Las Animas High School - Trojan Yearbook (Las Animas, CO) - Class of 1942 Page 1 of 134
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I - EDITOR -SOB MORTi-JU? -ART ED NA£Bl£ _MAR U£Z — SPORTS LYNN JOHN£S££ LEON SANCHEZ - CLASSES- BERNICE ROGERS JESSIE riTZblMMONS BETTY JONES —ACTIVITIES— JOHN Sri I BA THELMA GALLOWAY TRUETT JONtS -BUSINESS MANAGER--SOB RAW LI MGS . ' :♦ i . f ! 5,i , fr.lA I i 1 i • • i • • • U.«.......... • • !• « « i ♦ ! . . • ....... ;• ••••• l.V. I . • • I ' -TI . M M M . I • 11 1 . ........ • M 1 4 I I . 4 4 . I I • i-r • • ' I I 9 I I I I 4 I « • ' k • • I • ■ I i i • • I I t I I I I M • i I t . i • • i . i • • 1 • U ' 1 1 • ' ' ' • ' ' I • • 1 ( « I • « • I i I • • lit • I i I t M i • |49 i 9Iii(I‘ i ii i jti M I 1 1 M i i aaa...aAaa. . aI.aIiaa.AA • ••• ••• • | « ••« • • it ii i ■ i i i i |'t « I I • • I I t • t M « M I • • • ■ I • 1 • ■ • • • • « 1 . I • i 1 ‘ • I | • • • • ■ • I I « I • ........... • . i . i i • ■ I .................................................... ‘ I t i 4 • ill ' • • ■ • • • n ■ • m .•1 • .■ 4 . . V 2 « 4. V . . 4. . 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M II • M • I I • • • I • I • • I M • • • r • I t| M I • I • M • • • • • I • • • I I I Mil I • • • • • • •• •• ! •«•• I ....................... ....... ..... • • • « I • I • • I • • M I • • • • • • Mill • • • • • • § • • • • • • t • f • • lit I • • • • • .. i •. • •'• •••• v.v.wwv. ................ • • v. .....•. .v.v v.v.' v .y.;.;.v.v.v Xv. .v.-.v.v. .v.v.v.v.v.v. •• : • v •. y.v.v.v. .v.v.v.v.v.v•• v v ..................... ••• V V.V. , • • • I M • •••••I • I « • • • • • M •• II I I • I I I • l • • • • I « i • I • ........ • • • • •«•••« ' 1 . , ......... «• • « ♦ • ■av.v.v.w ; i W.7.V.7. YAV A V. V V.WV.V.V I I I . • I I « • • • I • • • . . . ■ . I . • I • I I • • • • • • • • • 1 • 1 1 ,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v............................................................... • • • • «««•••• . M • • M I I • • . .... ...................... I I I I I I I I I I I • • • • I « • • -X. -1 t- Mrs Marian-Guthrie Miss dean Lunk.ley Mr .Wilbur Shelton. JfJb+ Administration G. Kent McCauley: Superintendent of Schools Education: A. B. degree from Denver University, Denver, Colorado. M. A. degree from Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado. Summer sessions at the University of Southern California, Denver University, and Colorado State College of Education. Roger Nelson: Principal of Bent County High School Education: B. S. degree from Nebraska State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska. 1.5. A. degree from Denver University, Denver, Colo. J. W. Humphreys: General Business and Bookkeeping Education: A. B. degr. c from Arizona State Teachers College, Flagstaff, Arizona. Graduate work at Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado. Virginia Ebert: English Education: B. S. dogroe from Central Missouri State Toachors College, Yftrronsburg, Missouri. Graduate work at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. Lillian Claar: Librarian Education: B. S. degree from Fort Hays State College, Hays, Kansas. Graduate work at Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado. Marian Guthrie: History and English Education: A. B. degree from Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. M. A. degree from the Colorado State College of Education, Grcoley, Colorado. A. J. Consbruclc: Co-ordinator and History Education: A. B. degree from Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska. M. A. degree from Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado. Graduate work at Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, Fort Collins, Colorado 12 0 12 v V, 12 12 12 V, T2 s 12 V, Jean Lunklcy: Physical Id Education: A. B. degree at Graduate work at V. 12 a c£ 12UU% l%mi212 U121212T1 ucation the Denver University, Denver, Colorado, the Denver University, D nvv.r, Colorado. W. E. Shelton: Music Dir ctor Eduction: A. B. degree c.t the Denver University, D nver, Colorado. Graduate work at Western St etc College, Gunnison, Colorado. Lyle E. Cloopfil: Spanish, Civics Education: A. B. degree at Washburn College, Topoka, Kansas. Graduate work at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado. K. C. Moraln: Education: B. S. degree • t Fort Hays State College, Hays, Kansas. Grad-uato work at Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, Fort Collins, Colorado. Claude C. Brown: Mathematics Educati on: A_. B. degree from Horningsido College, Sioux City, Iowa. M.A. degree from Colorado University, Boulder, Colorado. Virginia Smith: Home Economics and Latin Education: A. B. degree from Park C,liege, P rkville, Missouri. Graduate work t the Missouri University, Columbia, Missouri. Kansas Stnt . Teach rs College , Pittsburg, Kansas. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Est .11. White: Shorthand and Typing Education: B. S. degree in Commerce from University of Denver, Denver, Colorado. Graduate work t th University of Denver, Denver, Colorado. Max Mills: Agriculture Education: B. S. degree in .Agronomy from Colorado State College of Agriculture: and Mechanical Arts, Fort Collins, Colorado. F;. G. Walrath: Head Coach of Football and Basketball; Science Education: A. B. dogr, c at Ellsworth College, Ellsworth, Iowa. M. A. degree at Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado. Graduate work at the University of Colorado, University of Wyoming, Southern Methodist University, Texas. , H P SENIOR AC Jerald Cooks on Basketball 4 Football 3-4 Betty Friele G. Glee Club 3 Play Prompter 3-4 G. R. 1-2-4 John Shiba Gym Club 1 Hi-Y 4 Newspaper 4 Jim Ilalvarson Class Sec. 1 Track 1-2-5-4 Gym Club 1 Boy Rep. 2-4 Hi-Y 3 A Club 5-4 A” Club Vice-Pres. Vice-Pres. S. C. 3 S. C. 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 4 Boys Glee Club 2-4 June Lowman Band 1 Glee Club 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1 Gym Club 1-2 G. R. 2-3 Doyle Riches on Band 1-2-3-4 Tennis 2-3 Gym Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Football 4 Senior Play Fidele Bell G. R. 1-2-3-4 •fjvrr.iES Robert Evans F. F. A. 2-3 F. F. A. Pres. 3 Mildred Quinn Girls Manual 1 G. R. 1-3 Wilkaan Fong Doyle Dillon Gym Club 1 Boys Home Ec. 2 Hi-Y 4 Jim Pryor Hi-Y 1-2-3 Basketball 3 Track 3 Lorraine Ilanis G. Glee Club 1 Gym Club 1 G. R. 1-2-3-4 G. R. Treas. 5 Class Treas. 1 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Girl Rep. 3 Jr. Play Tech. Staff Pep Club 4 Cheer Leader 4 S. C. 3 Senior Play Salvador Zavala A Club 3-4 Football 3-4 Band 3 Orchestra 3 Shutter Club 4 Jack Crompton Gym Club 1 Ili-Y 2-3-4 Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4 Band 1-2-3 Football 4 Senior play Tommy Christian None Gym Club 1 F. F. A. 2 Hi-Y 4 Lorena Failing G. R. 1 Pep Club 1 G. Glee Club 3 Douglas Caldwell Science Club 1 Orchestra 1 Attended N.M.M.I. 2 Basketball 2 Hi-Y 3 Band 1-3 A Club 3-4 A Club Sec. 4 Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Tennis 3-4 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Wayne Henry Science Club 1 F. F. A. 2-3-4 Judging Team 3 Judging trip to Kansas City 4 Irene Culberth Dramatic Club 1 Gym Club 1-2 Pep Club 2-3 G. Glee Club 2-3 G. R. 1-2-3 Junior Play Lillian Campbell G. Glee Club 2 Fred Arquello Viola Blackburn Jess Bridwell Gym Club 1 Manual Training 1 Class Sec. 2 'Wrestling 2 Gym Club 1-2 Ei-Y 3 Band 3 G. R. 2-3-4 Glee Club 4 George Baclanan Ralph Good, Jr. Jack Woods Science Club 1 Track 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Koine Ec. Club 2 Baseball 1 Orchestra 1-2 Football 3-4 F. F. A. 2-3 Gym Club 1-2 • Ei-Y 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Home Ec . C lub 2 Class Sec.-Treas. 4 Tennis 3-4 Ei-Y 3-4 Robert Seamon Truett Jones Gertrude Strube Band 1-2 Wrestling 1 Gym Club 1 Orchestra 1-2 Dobate feam 2 Pep Club 1 Gym Club 1-2 A Club 2-3 Drum Majorette 2-3-4 Home Ec, Club 2 Football 3-4 G. R. 2-3-4 Debate Team 2 1st in Am. Legion G. R. Treas. 4 Ei-Y 3-4 Oration Contest 3 Santa Fe Trail Day Hi-Y Pres, 4 Class Vice-rres, 3 Queen 3 Junior Play S. C. Pres. 4 Junior Play Class Sec.-Treas, 3 Senior Flay Senior Play Louis Campbell Kenneth Cline Minnie DeVault a Track 1-2-3 Basketball Gym 1-2 A Club 1-2-3-4 Gym Club 2 G. R. 2-4 Q Football 4 Home Ec. Club 3 . Square Dancing 3 3 3 0 Junior Woods Thelma Galloway Catherine Marela Band 1-2-3-4 G. R. 1-2-4 Gym Club 1 3 Orchestra 1-2 Pep Club 1-3 Manual Training 2 Gym Club 1-2 Newspaper 4 G. R. 3-4 Ei-Y 3-4 Senior Play Pep Club 4 L-t) a Grace Bruington William Miller Maxine Randolph Q Gym Club 1-2 Gym Club 1 Gym Club 1 Q Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 2 Class Vice-Pres. 2-3 a G. R. 4 F. F. A. 3-4 G. R. 1-2-3 G. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 F. F. A. Sec. 4 Senior Play 3 0 Jessie Fitzsimmons Charles Craft Nappie Marquez Q G. R. 1-2-3-4 Science Club 1 Home Ec. Club 2 0 Newspaper 4 Gym Club 1 Newspaper 3-4 a i? Pep Club 4 F. F. A. 2-3 Newspaper Editor 4 Sr. Play Tech. Staff Sr. Play Tech, Staff Senior Play 4 .-O 0 30 Q Q 'J 0 J JL . hs Bernice Regers Wayne Banta Betty Jones Band 1-2-3 Gym Club 1 Gym Club 1-2 Orchestra 1-3 F. F. A. 2-3-4 Band 1-2 Gym Club 1-2 F. F. A. Treas. 3 Orchestra 1-2 G. R. 1-2-3-4 F. F. A. Vice-Pres. 4 Pep Club 2-3 Debate Team 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Jr. Play Prompter Junior Play Football 4 G. R. 1-2-3-4 Senior Play Stock Judging 3 Newspaper 4 Newspaper 4 Meat Judging 4 Senior Play Virginia King Vernon Mason Edith Wilson Gym Club 1 Art Club 1-2 Gym Club 1-2-3 G. Glee Club 2-3 ♦ Heme He. Club 3 G. R. 2-3 Owen Henry Irene Shiba Rowena Prichard Science Club 1 Gym Club 1-2 Gym Club 2 F. F. A. 2-3-4 G. R. 2-3-4 G. R. 1-3 • Sr. Play' Prompter Junior Woods Lynn Johnesee Band 1-2-3-4 Gene Mark Ili-Y 3-4 Orchestra 1-2 ♦ Newspaper 4 Gym Club 1-2 None Senior Play Hi-Y 3-4 Grant Burton Billie Jean Thomas Lavcm Huckleberry Gym Club 1 Gym Club 1-3 Attended L. J. Wrestling 2 Manual Training 2 H. S. 1-2 Judging Team 2-3 Basketball 2-3 Ili-Y 3 Track 3 G, R, 3-4 Basketball 3-4 F. F. A. Vice-Pres, 3 Pep Club 4 Band 3-4 Meat Judging Team 4 Girl Rep. 4 Orchestra 4 F. F. A. 2-3-4 S. C, 4 Senior Play Jocelyn Simmons Jim Bolita Betty Lou Stephens Attended W. High Class Pres. 1 Sianta Fe Trail Day Muskogee, Okla. 1-2 Gym Club 1 Queen 1 Pep Club 1-2 5. C. Sec. 2 Pianist-G. Glee Club 1 Hobby Club 1 Boy Rep. 3 B. Glee Club 1-4 Play Club 1 Newspaper 3 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Public Speaking Club 2 VallcyS. C. Treas. 4 G. R. 2 Radio Club 2 A Club 2-3-4 Pep Club 2 Dramatics 2 A Club Treas. 4 Class Pres. 2 Attended St. Joseph Acad. S. C. 1-2-5-4 S. C. 2 Des Moines, Iowa 3 Track 1-2-5-4 Went to Olympia, Drawing Club 3 Football 2-3-4 Washington 3 Shutter Club 4 Basketball 2-5-4 Cheerleader 4 Senior Play Basketball Capt, 4 Senior Play 3 © a 12 12 a a a © © © § $ a s a © uses1212121212aaaas Bob Northup Patty Guthrie Bob Rawlings 8 8 7 8 7 Q rv n I u tjj 8 8 7 8 7 8 8 8 Boy Rep. 1 G. Glco Club 1 Science Club 1 Glee club 1-2 Gym Club 1-2-3 Band 1-2 Cheerleader 1 G. It. 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2 Ki-Y 2-3-4 Band 1-2-5 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Ki-Y Vicc-Pres. 3 Orchestra 1-2-5-4 A Club 2-3 Frosh. Ki-Y Sponsor 4 Jr. Play Tech. Staff Home Ec. Club 2 Koine 3c. C lub 2 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Newspaper 3-4 Debate Team 2 S • C • o Basketball 3-4 Class Pros. 3 S. C. Treas. 3 Ki-Y 3-4 newspaper 3—1 Pep Club 4 Class Pres. 4 Newspaper Asst. Editor 3 Senior Play S. C. Treas. 4 Newspaper Rep. 4 Junior Play Yearbook Ed. 4 Senior Play Assistant Year bool: Ed. 4 S. C. 4 Senior Play Lee Mattox S. C. 1-3-4 Rand 1-2-3 Rex Wagner Fred Fitzsimmons Orchestra 1-2 Glee Club 1-2 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-3-4 Gym Club 1 Ili-Y 1-2 Track 1-2-3-4 Wrestling 2 Football 1-2 Virestling 2 A Club 2-3-4 Softball 1 A Club 2-3-4 A Club Sec.-Treas. 3 Class Vicc-Prrs. 2 A Club Vice-Pres. 3 Band 5 F. F. A. 2 A Club Pres. 4 Ki-Y 2-3-4 F. F. A. Judging Team 2 Class Treas. 2 Ei-Y Treas. 4 F. F. A. Soc. 2 Bill Klamhammer Attended St. Monica High School, Football Copt. 4 Santa Monica, Calif. 1-2-3 Gym 2 Manual Club 2 Science Club 3 Glee Club 4 Archery Club 4 7 8 7777S777777778 Ralph Good. Betby Friele Lynn cJoHnesee Betty Stephens Thelnux Gallowav William Miller L. E Colepfil. Sponsor Douylus Caldwcl 1. VR s. Mary Miller iycjmia Cir g dim Halvar o v Fra Woods dr Ikaan Forty Bob North Virgmio Ebert. Sponsor Lorrome HarviS Napoleon Marquez. J«B9 BridwoU Billie Me CRYSTAL GAZING Fred Arguello is doing n 15-yoar stretch in Sing Sing for bigamy. Georgo Backman, who is grovdng a beard, has decided to cut it off every -----six'mont'Ko and soli it for genuine camel's hair. Wayne Banta is now operating a chicken farm 3 miles south and 4 miles west of Hadley. Fidole Bell, since sho is late all the time, has invented an alarm clock whioh she has named Big Bell. Viola Blackburn, who has appeared in a recent production as a model, has 'v mtrd a oositkxi modeling for Adrian, the Hollywood designer. Jim Bolita has finally become a successful lawyer in the busy metropo-lis of Tooncrvillo. Jess Bridvroll, famous dancer, is co-starring with Eleanor Powell in tho picture Juke-box Jitterbugs. Grace Bruington, the nation's No. 1 songbird, has been trying to sing first soprano with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Grant Burton has become Associate Editor of the Christian Science Monitor. Douglas Caldwell, 6 4 , is still hunting for someone whom he can look up to. Lillian Campbell, popular American hair stylist, is touring the Euro-pean countries giving lectures on the Care of the Haxr. Louis Campbell is now a teacher of salesmanship in the Rockefeller Institute. Tommy Christian, who has followed in his father's footsteps, has become parson of Plug Hat. Kenneth Cline, full fledged bus-driver, runs the Greyhound bus between the up and rising towns of Caddoa and Hasty. Jerald Cookson and his adorable wife and their 13 children are living on a sheep ranch in Wyoming. Charles Craft lias taken Bing Crosby's place on the Kraft Music Hall, Jack Crompton, man about town, lias been spending his spare time in Arabia keeping track of his Harem. C)s3?3s9B3s5E5i£9e983s5s38fJ83s3s3s333s5E3 Irene Culberth, recent debutante, has? signed a long tern contract as a vocalist in Abo Maulouff's popular orchostra. Minnie DeVuult v us offered the title of OOMPH GIRL if sho would cone to Hollywood, but she flatly refused this honor, declaring that sho would rather be a housewife. Doyle Dillon is trying to make a fortune by crossing silk worms with glo-worms so as to make glimmering evening dresses. Robert Evans became owner of the Fairmont Dairies in a shot-gum busi-— ness transaction. Lorer.a Failing recently accepted a position as personal secretary to £he President. Fred Fitzsimmons, because of the tire shortage, is delivering milk for Thomas in a horse and buggy. Jessie Fitzsimmons has taken Miss Smith's place as Home Arts Instructor. Wilkaan Fong, Ambassador to the United States, has returned from China where he visited his relatives. Betty Friele is now the distinguished Doan of Women at Vassar College. r? Q Q- l i) a- •x ■x' • ' s • Thelma Loe Galloway is an instructor in the School of Nursing in Balti- more 7 Maryland’. Ralph Good will soon be wearing the neat best thing to Khaki, as he is planning to volunteer his services in the W. P. A. Patricia Guthrj.e, world renowned flutist, is making plans to tour the Army CantJl-to entertain the Army men with her flute. Jim Halvarson organized a swing orchestra in which ho conducts the orchestra as well as sings. Lorraine Hanis, founder of the Home for Dumb Animals, returned from the jungles of Africa with more dumb animals. Owen Henry, the brave and beloved, is a featured western player in Hollywood. Wayne Henry is now the caretaker of the Poor Farm. Wayne has built the farm up until it is now a famous place. He takes special pride in his flowers and lawn, which ■'won the bluo ribbon last year fif for the best yard in the county. r; fru ( ? -o cX Lynn Johnesee, assistant photographer for in pay after he had taken a picture r?■ r '! • ? : ?• ?fb n , “'Pro,-3ro }x’ ci) _■’ txi is- 0.xT Ls - ex' cl' ex' hi) hu .he iaj the F.B.I., received a raise of the notorious gangstor. Babyfaco Butcli. Lynn did not know at the time that the picture he had taken was of Babyface but lator discovered that it was. Betty Jones has at last fulfilled her ambition. Sho has married a man -----'with a red convertible. Betty has been working as a stenographer for the last few years, and—yes, the man v.ith the red convertible Truett Jones now has a radio program of his own. Ho has been the nas- “ tcr“of“ceremonies on the Maxwell House Program, until one night he took the place of their star comedian and the public liked him so much that Truett was given a program of his own. Virginia King, co-ownor of the Walgreen Drug Stores, has just introduced n now permanent wave solution on the markot named King’s Kinky Kurl. June Lowraan discovered a new method of curing the 7-yoar itch in 6vf years’. So far guinea pigs have been June’s sole patients, but she cxoccts to start a nation-wide campaign next month with her scrum—on human beings. Catherine Marcia’s publisher released another one of Katy's groat mastery novels entitled, Footsteps in the Firelight. ' Her last book was so popular that public opinion domanded that sho writo another. Gene Mark wrote a letter to the U. S. Army headquarters offering his services as a Captain in the army. Gene has not yet received a reol,r and is now contemplating upon sending another, volunteering as a Corporal.---(He will probably end up as a Buck Private.) Napoleon Marquez, famous artist, gained world-wide fame with his remarkable painting of Plug Hat. The picture is being sent to the Denver Art Museum. Former B. C. H. S. students will remember his work as Art Editor of the great B. C. H. S. annual of 1942. Vernon Mason, County Superintendent of Schools, put a motion before the schoo'l ' board that every school should have at least one Rodeo during the school term, and that it should be includod in the extra cur' cular activities. Lee Mattox is now employed by Hasty as a street cleaner. oince Hasty has grown so large it was decided to employ a street cleaner and Lee vas the only one who applied that had any references• William Millor's dude ranch was the scene of fostivity -when a group of Hollywood movie stars had a wcok-cnd party there last Saturday and Sunday. William's ranch is locatod 45 milos south of L. A. £3 J3 53 6353it33383 ?3s5 $3 sfl $ g3 s3s3 s3 i3 Nnrtrmp r well— crown chemist, has been employed by the government “£o Tind a synthetic material for women's girdles. Bob is very interested in his work and enjoys it immensely. Rowena Prichard, noted typist, is touring the schools of the United States giving helpful hints to the pupils and teachers in order that thejr might improve thoir typing. Jim Pryor is busy working on a complete set of children's books. The set ‘will consist of books of Poems and Fairy Tales. Jim expects the books to be used in practically every kindorgarden in the U.S. Mildred r uinn is rapidly gaining fame through her column in the Denver Poso, Advice to the Lovelorn. Wien asked about her job she said that sne lined it Very much, and that the experience she had while in high school helps her a great deal. Maxine Randolph, alias Littlo Sally Sunshine, has just begun a n IS job as bar-maid in the Friendly Tavern. Maxine seems to be more talented for this job than she was for the job of the Pringle's maid. Rawlings won the world Tennis Tournament last Thursday held in Florida• Bob was a favorite all through the Tournamont and did not disappoint his fans as he won every single game he played. 8 a 8 3 8 8 8 Q 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 ro .D°yle Richeson thrilled the huge crowd that attended the Rocky Ford Fair ¥y his daring exploits on the motorcycle. Those who witnessed his performance reported that his riding has improved since he was in high school. Bernicc R°gers received a patent on her harmless bleach for blonde hair. Robert Scanon startled the world in an announcement that he discovered a rfpW theory on relativity. Robert is now a minister in Detroit, Michigan, but he still keeps up his studies of Relativity. ■I-e2 c Staba in lier later years has discovered a hidden talent as a toe typist, t.ie new fad that is sweeping the country. John Shiba, who draws that famous cartoon The Perils of Pauline, which is syndicated in all the famous newspapers, such as The Trojan Spirit . said that he owed his start to the exDoricnce he had gotten on the Publicity Staff of the B. C. H. S. Annual. -Jocelyn Sira’-ons received the Broadv ay Dancing Critic's approval with mu dancc Jocelyn's act consisted of doing a combinod hula-hula and tight-rope-walking dance. It is the newest and most sensational danco to hit the stage in ten years. to 8 G333G‘GGQ‘G88 333 Pe«y smith, platinum blond, just signed a contract with Warner Bro-—:i thers to play the leading role in the new motion picture mystery thriller, the Buxom Blonde's Blood. Betty Lue Stephens has enrolled in the Royal Mounted Police force and -----is-now giving the boys lectures on How to Get Your Manl Gertrude Strube, physical education instructor at Notre Dame, has resigned Tier position. She would not reveal her future plans to the press, but it is rumored that she will make her first (and last?) stop at a certain haberdashery in Now York City. Billie Jean Thomas' friends received a telegram from her last week -----staHng tHn-tf she has been notified that her try-out as one of Earl Carroll's chorines was successful. Billie Jean expects to start hor new job the first part of next week. Rex Wagner opened an exclusive and fashionable haberdashery on Park -----Avenue in New York City last Tuesday. Rex has been working as a plumber for several years and saving his money until he had enough to purchase the store. Edith Wilson received a telegram stating that she was first prize win-ner in the last True Story Magazine contest. The first prize was $5,000, so Edith is now racking her brain trying to decide what to buy with the money. Jack Woods has developed a now bomb sight which has beer. purchased by the United States Government. Jack is on an aircraft carrier in the Pacifio Ocean; so the government sent a special convoy to get Jack and the bomb sight and bring them back to the States. Frank Woods, Jr. has established a flying school for girls. he was -----a YrjangTadet in the U, S. Air Corps until he receivod permission to start his school. There are already 150 girls enrolled in the school and Junior expects many more to come in later. Salvador Zavala, non the Cisco Kid in the movies, has startod a new series ofpictures similar to those that Caesar Romero played m, but Salvador's arc going to be much hotter than his wore. 0 % V, V. T i v. % v V v S3 V, SENIOR CUSS ROLL Arguello, Fred King, Virginia Backman, George Klaenhammcr, Wm. Banta, Wayne Lowman, June Bell, Fidele Marela, Catherine Blackburn, Viola Mark, Gene Bolita, Jim Marque , Napoloon Bridv ell, Jess Mason, Vornon Bruington, Grace Mattox, Lee Burton, Grant Miller, William Caldwell, Douglas Northup, Bobby Campbell, Lillian Prichard, Rowena Campbell, Louis Pryor, James Christian, Tommy 4uinn, Mildred Cline, Kenneth Randoph, Maxine Cookson, Jerald Rawlings, Robort Craft, Charles Richoson, Doyle Crompton, Jack Rogers, Bernice De Vault, Minnie Soamon, Earnst R, Dillon, Doyle Shiba, John Evans, Robert Shiba, Irono Fhiling, Lorena Simmons, Jocol’m Fitzsimmons, Fred Smith, Peggy Fitzsimmons, Jessie Stephens, Betty Fong, Wilkaan Strube, Gort F ele, Hetty Thomas, Billie J an Galloway, Thelma Lee Wagner, Rex Guthrie, Patricia Wilson, Edith Halvarson, Jim V oods, Jack Hanis, Lorranie Wo ods, Prank Jr . Huckleberry, Lavern Zavala, Salvador Henry, Owen Henry, Wayne Johnosee, Lynn Jones, Betty Sponsors; Jones, Truett Mrs. Ebert Good, Ralph Mr. Cloopfil 8 U HEf r.r -J vj Freshmen Yc„r: Pardon no, but arcn‘t you in the wrong building—grade school is in tho next bloc!:] Thus woro 92 Freshnen of tho class of ‘42 addressed by the upper-c lass non as they (the Freshmen) tinidly entered tho halls of B.C.H.S. Soon their courage was rogainod however, and they elected the l'ollav-ing officers President, Jim Bolita; Vice President, ilaxinc Randolph; Secretary, Jim Halvarsonj Treasurer, Lorraine Hanis. Lila Vance and Bob ITorthup wore elected Girl and Boy Representative. The class Sponsors were t!r. L. A. Shumard and miss Lillian Olaer. The first event of the school year in which the Freshmen participated ms the High School Carnival. The class had three booths: The penny throw, nail driving, and fortune telling. Tho penny throw made the most money of any attraction at the Carnival. Fourth place in the Short Story Contest was earned by the Freshmen on February 10. A Valentine Dance sponsored by the Freshmen was judged the best of all the dances for the year. The Santa Fo Trail Day Parade was led by the Freshmen class, after they won first place in the relay races. Betty Luc Stophons was chosen Queen by tho class for that day. The climax of the very successful year for the Freshmen was their picnic at the Sand Dunes. Almost cveryono in the class attended this. Sophomore Yoar: Tho Freshmen cane bach to bocome Sophomores the following year, V V, cn era B 12 B ‘5 B B B 12 V V, V °2V 5 8 B a o S1 s 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 at least 85 of them did, and elected the following for thoir class officers: Presidont, Betty Luo Stephens; Vico President, Maxine Ran- dolph; Secretary, Jess Bridwell; Treasurer, Rox ”.'agnor; Girl Representative, Anna llishi, and Boy Representative, Jim Halvarson. Hiss Sand and Hr. Brown wero the class sponsors for the year. The Colloge English class sponsored a debato in assembly. The following wore on the winning side: Truott Jones, Bernice Rogers, and Robort Seamon. Bob Ilorthup, Irene Culberth, and T alter Lc.no wore on the losing side. The debato was on the question-------Resolved: Capital Punishment should be abolished in the Unitod States of Amorica. A school Carnival was again hold this year. Viola Blackburn was olocted i uoon by the Sophouoro class to represent thorn at the Carnival. Because of the weather the Carnival was held in the B. C. K. S. gym. Many of the town people came, and a good timo was reported by For the year of 1940 the Sophomore class placed second on the Activity Board. Again the class of '42 led the Santa Fb Trail Day Parado, This year they won first place in the bike races. Gertrude Strube was the class queen for the day. Hickman Springs was tho scene of the Sophomore class picnic in Hay, climaxing another v ry successful year for the class of '42, Junior Yoar: Upperclassmen at last! Once again tho class of 42 was enrolled in B. C. H. S. but this timo as Juniors. Bob Ilorthup was elected for Prosidont; Truott Jones, Vice President; Robort Soomon, Secretary - Treasurer; Jim Bolita, Boy Representative, and Lorraine Ilanis, Girl Representative. Mrs. Guthrie and Kr. Humphries were the class sponsors On November 1, the Junior class was host to a football dance after the Las Animas—La Junta game. La Junta was also invited to the dance. There was a very large attendance. American Passport , a patriotic play, was presented on November 8, 1940, by the Junior Class under the direction of I'rs. Guthrie. The cast in order of their appearance were as follows s Ed Hamilton, the father Louella, the baby of the family Judy, the older daughter of the family Dick, the son Sybil Jennings, in love with Dick Bertha Hamilton, the mother Bill Wilson, in love with Judy Aunt Jen, Mr. Hamilton’s Aunt Mrs. Schwartz, a neighbor Mr. Craig, Ed Hamilton’s employer Robert Seamon Patricia Mullen Gertrude Strube George Custer Susan Ling Irene Culberth Bob Horthup Bornice Rogers Thelma Harr William Phillips The play was woven from the fabric of today's probloms and today’s challenges, touching on tho profound questions facing America. It was bound together with delightful, heart-warming laughter and the dry humor of everyday American Life. On the Activity Board the Junior Class won first place. Susan ling reigned class queen on Santa Fo Trail Day. The parade was again led by the class of 42 after they (for the third year) won first place in the relay races. Several nrojocts wore carried out by tho Junior class in order to raise money for tho Junior--Senior Prom. They sold cancy and pop at the basketball and football games and at the c.anccs. Lucky rabbit foot charms and patriotic pencils were also sold to help raiso monoj• a E q-' E S E E B Q E B E B B E E E a a bebbbebebbbbbe Fantasia was the theme usod by the junior class for tho Junior-Sonior Prom given on Hay 16, 1941. Tho banquet started at 7:00 at the Palaco Hotel. Ballots were supplied hore for the election of tho Prom Queen) tho winner—Eloanor Pointon—was announced during tho intormis- 8 Q 8 8 8 8 8 a 8 sion of tho dance. Tho dining room was appropriately decorated in tho Fantasia” theme, Tho speakers for the banquet wero Bob Northup, President of the Junior class; J. B. Doan, President of the Sonior class; Truott Jono3, Vico-Prosidont of tho junior class; and Superintendent G, Kont McCauley. Aftor tho banquet tho dance was hold in tho E. C. H. S. gym. The gym was elaborately decorated—tho coiling was covorod with strips of multicolored crepe paper with a hugo transparent bag filled with different colorod balloons hanging from tho center of the room, Tho walls wore covered with flowers and in ono corner of tho gym there was a wishing well, Tho prom was tho best ono given in B. C, E, S. for a long time. Booch Maury and his orchostra played for tho dance, Tho annual class picnic was held on Friday, May 9, at the Etchart Ranch southwest of Ins Animas, Seniors: 75 Seniors ©looted tho following officers tho oponing day of tho 1941-42 school yoar. Bob Rawlings, Prosidont; Douglas Caldwell, Vico- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 83 President; Goorgo Backman, Secretary-Treasurer; and Jim Ilalvarson and Billie Joan Thomas, class representatives, Class sponsors arc Mrs. Virginia Ebert and Hr. Lylo E. Cloopfil. Tho soniors ontortainod tho alumni of B. C. H. S. on Friday, 0c-tobor 17, in tho high school gym. Thoro was a good attendance at this S’S 8 888 S 2 3 233 dance. Bernie Jerman and his popular orchestra furnished the music. The Seniors won first place on the activity board for the second time in their high school career. Some of the activities that they placed first in v ere Blue and White Day, Defense Sales, and Interclass Track Meet. On Friday, May 1, Santa Fe Trail Day was celebrated. The Seniors kept up their reputation and won the relay race that determined the class which would lead the parade. By virtue of tho Senior relay team winning the relay race, the Senior Queen, Fidele Bell, reigned during the day as Santa Fe Trail Day Queen. Don't Take My Penny , a delightful toen-ago comedy, was presonfex! in the High School Auditorium on April 10, by the Senior Class, and wr.s acclaimed an outstanding success. The Seniors wore entertained by the Juniors at a banquet and a dance on May 15. The A. A. U. W. held a tea in honor of tho Senior girls on May 16 and the B. P. Y«. gave a banquet for them on May 19. Baocalaurate services wore held on May 24, with Reverend Cecil Brown giving the sermon, Mr. R, P. McDonough, Secretary of Alumni and Director of Extensicn at tho University of Denver, addrossod the Seniors at Commencement, © 8fi53 s385 efie35?e5e5 s38 g5g£)B3s3 . • • ________ i'i u VI I i”it I . i Vrt r- f i rn • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' • • • • • • • 4 ' . . . • • • i • i • i • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••♦ I • • • • V. • ! i . « • • M I • t •••••••• M 1 V '. I i I • • H l M • • • I M M . | • M • M 4. • 1 1 ’|lf 1 iiIMIMH 1 • IM M I • • Ml i • • ' ' , , , I •• M • M I LWJ. V 1 A .I I I . I • t • • • • I • I m II • I • • • • • • : .5 .. • . !••• • • ' ! 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Ak£S j J JDHMT COUMCJL IJ5TOKY The students of Bent County High School .elected the following people to serve as their Student Council Officers for 1941 and 1942: President, Truett Jones; Vice-President, Donald Sharp; Secretary, Shirley O’Brien; Treasurer, Bob Rawlings. The Student Council sponsored the first assembly program September 19, 1S41. The cheerleaders vrero chosen and the football team was introduced. They sponsored the first School Dance of the year on September 26. This dance introduced the No Date dance to our school, which proved to be very successful. To Coke lovers, one of the most successful achievements of the Student Council was their movement on the installation of a Coke machine. They sponsorod all noon activities, such as Horse Shoe Games, Volley Ball, Baskotball, and Noon Dances. They also took care of arranging for the assemblies given ever;'- Friday. Before the Trojans played their final game of the season, the Student Council sponsored a Football parade to boost school spirit for the gamo. Each class made floats, which wore judged and counted for points on the Activity Board, On tho day of the game, the crowning of the Football Queen, who was followed by attendants from the four classes, took place. The Queen was elected by the Student Body, and her attendants were elected by their respective classmates. This affair was sponsored by the Council. After the United States declared war, the Student Council sponsored a drive for funds for the Red Cross-. Later, Defense Stamps and Bonds were sold in the interest of National Defense. A contest was held among the four classes to encourage enthusiasm. This contest counted for points on the Activity Board. The Seniors won first, the Freshmen second, the Sophomores third, and the Juniors last. At the Valley Student Council meeting in Manzanola, Don Sharp was elected Valley Student Council President for the coming term. Last term Jim Bolita served as Valley Student Council Treasurer. a S S c3 O a V, a a a s © a a a a STTJDiCl-TT COUNCIL MEMBERS 1IIP Sponsors Hiss Estelle White Mr. Claude Brown Student Council Officers President Vice-Prosident Treasurer Secretary Truett Jones Don Sharp Bob Rawlings Shirley O’Brien Class Representatives Seniors Bob Rawlings, President Billie Jean Thomas ) Jim Halvarson ) Representatives Juniors Dan Holcomb, President Kitty Ann Roberts ) „ Rollic Rogers, jr.) Representatives Sophomores John Anderson, President La Verna Tillman) „ . .. Robert Hutson ) Representatives Freshmen Donald Peper, President Nella Bledsoe ) Fred Crabtree ) Representatives Valley President - Don Sharp Valley Treasurer - Jim Bolita (Past) Newspaper Representative - Bob Northup JUNIORS COMPLETE TfJR££ YEAR Freshmen Three years ago 123 students entered B. C. H. S. as freshmen. They elected as their class officers the following students: President....................Rollie Rogers Vice-President......................Donald Sharp Socrotary-Treasurer ............Shirley O' Brien Girl Representative..............Donna Mae Sears Boy Representative.....................Dan Holcomb On February 10, 1940, they sponsored a Patriotic Dance, The auditorium was decorated in red, white and blue. They placed second on the Activity Board by winning first place in •; Boys' and Girls' Basketball, Their float for the football parade won for them first place, A relay race to determine the order in which the classes would march Santa Fe Trail D y placed the Freshmen of that year third. As a Freshman, Yvonne Burns was elected Santa Fe Trail Da3r Queen. Contributing to the success of this Freshman class were their sponsors. Miss Lillian Cln r and Mr. Roy Drage. Sophomore 3 On the first day of sohool 93 sophomoros took part in an election, with the result that the following officors presidod over the sophomoros that year: Shirley C'Brion, President; Dan Holcomb, Vice-Presi- dent; Clarence Wood, Secretary-Treasurer; Claud Ashcraft, Boy Representative; Yvonne Burns, Girl Roprescntativo, These sophomores won the first activity sponsored by the Student Council and placed on the Activity Board by having the highest per cent of any class in buying activity tickets. The Girls' Volley Ball Team ranked second. They wore given third place on Bluo-and-LTiito Day. Two of these sophomores won the honor of being chosen Cheerleaders during the term of 1940-1941. Thcso girls were Kitty Ann Roberts and Yvonne Burns. On December 13, the sophomores wore hosts at a Christinas Dance. The theme was carried out with a lighted tree, mistletoe, evergreen branchos, and green and red streamers docorating the auditorium. The committees serving to make this dance a success wore: Orchestra, Jack Hudnall; Decoration, Florcnco Voss, chairman, Velma June Lambert, Rollie Rogers, Arlie Oxford, Dixie Shannon, and Otis Bland, Abe Mal-ouff’s local orchestra furnished the music. Immediately after school on May 15, the class left for Hickman Springs for their annual class picnic. Their class sponsors were Miss Virginia Smith and Mr. Claude Brown. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 g ' xi 8 8 8 8 8 8 £? Juniors This year 101 juniors entered school. They elected as their class officers: Dan Holcomb, President; Jack Hudnall, Vice-President; Claud Ashcraft, Secretary-Treasurer; Girl Representative, Kitty Ann Roberts; Boy Representative, Rollie Rogers. The Unseen Way , a mystery play was successfully presented by a cast of eleven members. (The cast and account of the play aro to be found in the dramatic section of this yearbook.) The technical staff, consisting of publicity man, prompters, stage crow, electricians, stage properties manager, and hand properties manager, included 22 members of the class. 8888 8 88888 8 88 ll The Friday assembly given by the Juniors ms arranged by Rollie Rogers, chairman; Ray Hobgood, Arlene McCoy, Ida Mae Smith, and Phil Ricketts. The program consisted of two dances by the Stonettes; The Dry Comedians by Eddie Blackburn and Merle Thatcher; a tap dance by Katherine Houle; Jack Hudnall and his dog gave an impersonation of Alec Templeton and his• Seeing-Eye dog; Yvonne Burns and Ida Mae Smith sang Elmer’s Tune, and Ida Mae sang a solo, The Shrine of St. Cecelia. The Juniors placed third on Activity Tickets, second in the horseshoe contest, first in float, third in Boys’ Volley Ball, second in Boys' Basketball, first in Girls’ Volley Ball and Girls’ Basketball, third in Blue-and-White Day, and fourth in War Stamps and Bends purchases. Mrs. Guthrie and Mr. Humphries acted as sponsors during this year. On May 15, the juniors presented the annual banquet and prom. Dinner was served at the Palace Hotel, with the Seniors and the faculty as guests of the juniors. After the banquet, the prom was held in the B. C. H. S. auditorium. 2 $ % © S V- cr, e % CT; ) ■x a sass sees JUT. I OR CLASS ROLL 3 3 17 rj 3 3 Q 3 O’ Q £7 3 3 Ashcraft, Claude Banta, Lyle Bart, Cleona Bart, Leona Baublits, Ed Blackburn, Ed Blar'd, Otis Bledsoe, Jack Bourne, Duane Brown, Jason EruingtOn, Irene Brunkon, Leonard Bur!:, Ruth Burns, Yvonne Burton, Rood Campbell, Charles Carpenter, Korn Cutler, Dale Dawson, Blanche Fhucott, Ben FI inn, Darrell Fbrbes, Doyle Fross, I-elan Gall, Madge Gilliland, Elizabeth. Goodwih, Dorothy Graham, Juanita Ilainor,' Bernice Hobgood, Ray Holcomb, Dan Houk, kathryn Hudnall, Jack Hunt, Charles limiter, Kenneth Ilutson, Lulu Jean hinder, i.adine Ring, Jlarilyn Kinsley, Harry Krydcr, Robert 3 3 S 3 3 Prpn Lantz, Holen Linebough, Gerald Ha cCal1um, Dave liagoo, Arthur Harshall, Garland Martinez, Dario 3 a 3333 McCoy, Doris Me Goodwin, Roy Miller, Dean Myers, Lola ilynatt, John i.'olson, Melba O’Brien, Shirley Ong, Andrew Oxford, Arlic Page,' Erwin Polly, Mary Bell Pener, John Phillips, Gale Pointon, James Ramsoy, Hazel Rioketts, Phil Ringer, Juanita Roberts, kitty Ann Roberts, Melvin Rodriquez, Junior Rogers, Rollie Sakai, Josephine Sears, Donna liao Shannon, Dixie Sharp, Don Ghibn, Prank Simpson, Joyce Sanchoz, Leon Smith, Pa; © Smith, Ida Mao „ Smith, Virginia Spenoor, Evelyn, Stough, Elva’S' Thatcher, Lorlo Tull, Lucille Tynaii, Pat Voss, Florence Yfadhams, Deris YJhite, Dorothy K'illiams, Kemp 1 illiams, Nadine Zimmerman, Sponsors j Mrs, Guthrio Mr. Humphreys In September, 1941, 80 Sophomores again started their school year in B. C. H. S. The class chose John Anderson for their President; Loo Lockhart, Vice-president; Sccrptary-Trca-surcr, Mary Beth Phillips; Girl representative. La Verna Tillman; Boy representative, Robert Hutson. The class sponsors are Miss Jean Lunkley, and Mr. Max Mills. The Sophomores placed first in activity tickets and first in horse shoes. In their Freshman year, the class officers were: President, Dwight Dale; Vice-President, Billie Knight; Secretary-Treasurer, La Verna Till-nan; Boy representative, Keith Ohristeson; Girl representative, Glessncr Munn. Freshman sponsors were Mr. Robert McKee, and Miss Lillian Claar. Freshmen placed third in girls’ volley ball, fourth in boys’ volley ball, and fourth in activity Their picnic and dance were both held in the spring. On Santa Fe Trail Day, the class chose Oma Jean Armstrong for their queen. B B s B a a v V a Q a a a a a a a SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Adams, Helen Anderson, John Armstrong, Ma::ine Barcelon, Charlotte ,, Bell, Margaret Bones, Vondell' Brochort, Tommy ' Christeson, Keith Cline, Virginia Casady, Leroy£Z J 8 3 8 a Q Q Q 3 8 3 3 3 3 8 3 3 3 3 8 38388 Dale, Dwight Davis, David Delaney, Annabel Dillon, Jocelyn Eagleton, Billy Elliott, Betty Elmore, Gladys Fields, Ruby Fitzsimmons, Janet Frantz, Hazel 0 _ £, Harmon, Delmar Havens, Jack Ilogub, Irene Howe, Helen Hutson, Robert 9 Jacobson. Annab e11ehv Knight, Billie Lara, Inez Lara, Marguerite , qV. Lcokhart, Leo ■ ® Lucero, Florence £ Marlman, Billy Marshall, Jean , '' Marion, Wilda ..•’ Mooney, Joseph Moore, Eleanor Muniz, Albert a),' Munn, Glessner Neece, Donald Orwig, Helen Parsons, Charles Pennington, A. 0. Pruett, Janet Pryor, Ernest Quarles, Margie Quinn, Dorothy ' C' Ramsey, Donald Richter, Mary„ Roberts, Alfred Roberts, Wood Robs Robertson, Garnett Samuelson, Paul Sanchez, Ruth Savage, David Schilling, Robert Scamon, Cecil Soanon, Joe Shannon, Lois ,i Stottler, James Stout, Virgil „ Strubb, Priscilla Smith, Mary Smith, Beulah A Snider, Iris Talbot, Bcrnita Tieman, Norma ' Tillman, La Vcrno. Qy: Trimmer, Margaret 0 Tucker. Claude •• Vanderford, Yfanda Voss, Lloyd Wallace, Isabelle Walters, Sherry Wight, Ray L White, Carol White, Emogenc ’ Yamada, Floy Sponsors: Kiss Lunkley Mr. Mills 338888)338 TIE FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Under the leadership of Donald Peper, class president, the following records were made in the school activities: Fourth place in Activity Tkket sales; fourth place in the Horseshoe oontest; and on the float for the Salida football parade, they received third place. Other class officers were; Vice-president......Bob Jenkins Secretary...........Lily Yamada Treasurer...........Joe Ashcraft S. C. Representatives were: Nella Bledsoe and Fred Crabtree And the Sponsors were: Miss Claar and Mr. Brown. Patricia Brown was elected as the Freshman attendant to the football queen. On January 9, 1942, the Freshmen sponsored a successful school dance with Abe Malouff's Orchestra furnishing the music. S3 63556363 635363 83fiSs5s3s3s36383£3£fB3S3 S3 5363 83C3S3S3 83 S3£3 W FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Ashcraft, Joe Avila, Manuel B a ckmah, 3 eve r 1 y Barlow, Clyde Baublits, Donald Bledsoe, Nella Bourne, Don Bourne, Frank Bray, Betty Bray, i!arvin Brown, Mary Jo Brunton, Earlene Burk, Albert Bush, Mary Button, Leroy Campbell, Ruby Carpenter, Betty Carr, Luther Cloutman, Louise Coates, Barbara Coffield, Annabel Cotter, Rose Mary Cox, Leonard Crabtree, Fred Daze, Lawrence Deal, George Elliott, Annette Elliott, Tom Ely, Gcyal'.inb Emric, Darrell Estrada, Joe Evans, Shirley Farmer, Donald Faucett, Glenn Fiedler, Billy Freed, J. E, Firnnle, Benny Gall, .atricia Graham, Susie Gruber, Erma Eainer, Beulah Herron, Sarah Jane Hicks, Jack Hogue, Lorone Holman, ’Tilda Korn, Y ilrna Hunt, Elmer Jenkins, Bob Keichlcr, Joyce I.ibler, Lawrence king. Charles Lantz, Alice Lewis, Ethel Magee, Milton Marion, Shirley Marshall, Leroy Martinez, Julia Iferuyama, Allen McDermott, Lois Morain, Eugenia Mycr, Carl Myers, Dan Newlan, Richard Kichlos, Peggy Oxford, Clifton Page, 1 athryn Parrack, Dwain Perry, Maxine Pelly, Dorthy Penpe:, Donald Pointon, 1'argue rite Pryor, Elv.randa Quarles, Betty Ramirez, Aneda Randolph, Jack Roberts, Evelyn Savage, Estella Setchfield, Ethel Schroeder, Iola Todd, Harold Thatcher, Lorraine Tomlin, Floyd kilson, Florence ilson. Junior kilson, Lucille Yarnada, Lily Sponsors: Miss Claar Mr. Brown 8888833883 V •■ ••• •' • • • • • • « • • •’ • •• • • .••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ • • • • . 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F • • • • • I r j • • • • • •« .• •• • • « I 4 • • • • • A • .• -• •. • • { • .••• 0 •• •• 4.. • • -• %•• II • • • i. • : • . . ? i •J.'i 'm'v V- •fit i • . • - - . • • 1 :J L • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 00 . •• • • • • • •• • ............ • • • -i m 0 0 0 • • n | AMD o z rr,r; J v £• v K i- CONFERENCE SCORES Las Animas 19 La Junta 12 Las Animas 25 Lamar 14 Las Animas 33 Lamar 13 Las Animas 33 Rocky Ford 7 Las Animas 26 Rocky Ford 0 Las Animas 19 La Junta 0 STATE PLAY-OFF Las Animas C Salida 0 (Salida 2 in overtime) TROJANS UNBEATEN DURING LEAGUE SEASON Climaxing one of the most important seasons of football in Bent County High School, the Las Animas Trojan team came out of the 41'' pigskin season with these records. 1. Winning the Valley Conference title three years in succession (without losing a game in the conference race of 1941, something that the other teams of 39 and 40 did not accomplish.) 2. Advancing to the state semifinals and then losing a heartbreaking decision to Salida in an overtime game. Many experts called the Trojans the best team in the state, even though they did not win the right to try for the state prep crown at Fort Collins. The Trojans’ first game was with Pueblo Central who gave the Troy team a 25-14 drubbing. The Trojans spotted the Wildcats two touchdowns, and then settled down to work and outplay the Pueblo aggregation in the remainder of the contest. The Trojan eleven had a lot of trouble with Central’s fast backs—Papish and Concialdi—who broke away from the Trojans tacklers repeatedly. It was rivalry plus the next week, when Pueblo Centennial journeyed down the river and met the Walrathmen on their home field. A high wind slowed up both teams' offenses but the Trojans showed up with last minute power, by holding the Bulldogs on a drive in the last minutes of the first half. In the second half, after a long drive, the Trojans went over for a touchdo’.vn. Not to be denied again. Captain Rex Wagner faded back in the last minute of the game and threw a pass to Dan Holcomb in the end zone for another tally. Final score: 13-0. Burlington was the next practice opponent for Las Animas and they were given a severe beating by the Animas eleven; 32-7. Starting out slowly, the homo team gained momentum and ran up the large score. An-added feature of this gome was the B team performance, playing in the last six minutes of the game and giving a good account of themselves. 0 Q U V Q 0 V, a % s u V, 33 t3 036363838,; 2 83 83 Sv 'G £3 £i £3®3 0«3 ----CONFERENCE MCE FURNISHES MANY THRILLS The league openor against the strong La Junta Tigers was probably the most interesting of any of the lcaguo tilts, and v hat a game it was because of the intense feeling betwoen the two schools. Las Animas drew first blood when Quarterback Rex Wagner galloped sixty yards off taclcle for the first scoro, putting the Las Animas team into a 6-0 le d. After this the Trojan team let up and the Tigers took advantage of this to gain a 12-6 lead. Thon the Trojan-powerhouse went into action and on two sustained drives, scored two touchdowns which put them into a 19-12 lead. This put tho game on ice, for the Tigers were un-ablo to rally. A much improved Lamar team came up to the Trojan stronghold next and tho Men of Troy found tho going tough. The woathcr was hot on this day, but tho Trojans put on several long drives and walked off the fiold victorious; 33-14. Lamar had many trick plays and Guthrie, star back of the Savages, proved to be a thorn in tho sido of tho Trojans with his slippery running. But the Troyncn soon overcome this obstacle and went on to win. Las Animas journoyod away from their home field the next wool: and went up tho valley to play the Rocky Ford Melonccrs who had knocked off La Junta the week before, by the score of 13-6. Tho Trojans could not get going on their offense and it was just beforo tho half onded that they pushed over a lone touchdown and led by a slim margin, 6-0 at the half. Coach Walrath gave his cloven a pop talk at tho half and they como to life, pushing over threo more touchdowns in the last half for a 26-0 win. The best run of the day was mado by Captain Wagnor when he returned a Moloneor punt 65 yards down the right sideline for a touchdown. So onded tho first lap in the conference. ----TROJANS UNDEFEATED AT END OF FIRST LAP OF CONFERENCE La Junta was tho Trojans noxt opponont and they took out tho La Junta team for its fourth loss by the scoro of 19-0. Las Animas also muffed several scoring chances in this gomo but the Tigers did not threaten tho goal line onco during tho entire game. A high wind was a sorious handicap to the punters on both teams but Swan of La Junta got away a 100-yard punt with tho aid of the wind. Halvarson of Las Animas mado a nice 15-yard jaunt for a touchdown in the fourth quarter of the game. Las Animas went down to Lamar’s home fiold for the Annual Armistice Day gamo and took a 25-14 victory ovor the socond-place Savages. The Trojans openod up their air attack and mado two touchdowns an passes, these being thrown to tall Don Sharp for two tallies. By winning this game. Las Animas capturod their third consecutive lcaguo title, the first team to have accomplished this in tho Southeastern Conference. Rocky Ford’s Meloneers came down to the Trojan stronghold for the Thanksgiving Day battle and the last league encounter for both teams. Las Animas went to work on the Rocky Ford eleven and scored two touchdowns in the first period but were held scoreless in the second period. The Trojans came to life in the last half and ran over three more touchdowns, Rocky Ford's only tally came as the result of an 80-yard run of an intercepted pass in the last minutes of the game. Las Animas drew a bye in the first round of the state playoffs and waited to see who would ran between Salida and Grand Junction. The Spartans soundly whippod the Junction team: 18-0 and the Trojans began preparations for Salida. With a huge crowd on hand, the Trojans met the Salida team, the following week on the Las Animas field. Outplaying the Spartans completely, the Trojans had everything but the score when the game ended. The Trojans had made 18 first downs to the Spartan’s 9; Las Animas had 279 net yardage as compared with Salida s 136 yards. The Troy team was inside the Salida territory several times and within their 20-yard line twice. The regulation game ended in a 0-0 tie. The state ruling governing state playoffs was brought into effect with each team being allowed six plays alternately from the 50-yard line and the winner to be the team who gained the most yardage on the six plays—that is, the team in -whose territory the ball rested at the completion of the six plays was defeated. Salida won the game by having the ball six yards inside Trojan territory when the final twelve plays were up, thus gaining the right to meet Fort Collins for the state championship game. However, the official score -was a 0-0 tie, for the’Spartans only won the right to vie for the state title and not the game. The Salida game ended the high school careers of seven regulars and five reserves for the Trojan team, these being: Wagner, Quarter- back; Bolita, Fullback; Jones, Guard; Caldwell, Tackle; Roberts, Halfback; Zavala, Guard; Halvarson, Halfback; Campbell, End; Backman, Tackle; Crompton, End; Banta, Guard; and Richeson, Fullback. At the conclusion of the season, the annual Football Banquet was held with Coach Jim Yeager of Colorado University as the main speaker. The Trojan team received the new league trophy, and the annual awards were presented by the City Pharmacy. Rex Wagner received the Most Valuable Player award, Jim Bolita, next Most Valuable Player award, Doug Caldwell, Most Valuable Lineman award, and Truott Jones, next Most Valuable Lineman award. Pencils wore given to the remainder of the first team. Thus ended the glorious 41 football season in Bent County High School! % 13 13 Q 13 13 © a a a © 13 13 12. 13 13 PcjC Wanner Capt C harles Campbcl 1 R G. WalratK Coach. dim BoliLa clim Hal arson. M civ 14 n. Roberts d W Humphries Dale Culler cJaclt- Crompton. Obis BlccruA. Don Sharp Dan. Holcomb Doyle. ¥?icheSOrv. Leo LocVchart fy vr KennetK Hunter Captain Rex Wagner...Quarterback...Senior...Only four-letter man on the squad...Weight 150...All-State second team last two seasons...All-Conference team last three seasons...Voted most valuable player...Deadly passer...Fast shifty runner...Worth his weight in gold. Doug Caldwell...Tackle...Senior...Two letters...Weight 182...All-Conference. . .Tallest man on squad...His performance in the line gave the backs plenty of time to get into action. Jim Bolita...Fullback....Senior...Three letters...Weight 155...All-State mention...All-Conference team last two seasons...Short and powerful...Can take lots of punishment...Will be hard to replace. Truett Jones...Guard...Senior...One letter...Weight 143...Second All-Conference team...Unexcelled in pulling out and blocking around end. Jim Halvarson...Halfback...Senior...Two letters.. .Weight 140...Second All-Conference team...Hard as nails...Good man to have around. Salvador Zavala...Guard...Senior...Two letters...Yfeight 154...All-Conference team last two seasons...merited the award, good man. John Peper...Center...Junior...One letter...Weight 169...Second All-Conference team...lacked only experience of filling J. B. Dean’s shoee. Invaluable player. Don Sharp...End...Junior...Two letters...Weight 157...All-Conference Always cool and collected...Best pass receiver in the conference. Melvin Roberts...Halfback...Junior...One letter...Weight 145...Great tackling ability...Is ineligible next year...Blocking will be missed. Louis Campbell...End...Senior...Weight 140...Long, lanky.•.Good end. Leo Lockhart...Tackle...Sophomore...One letter.,.Yfeight 214...Heaviest man on squad...Second all-conference team. Jack Crompton...End...Senior...Weight 151...Capable...Excellent reserve end. V V. G Q 12 12 13 Q £ 13 12 12 V 13 13 13 U 13 S 13 U © ‘QS'QSSS 13 Si'EQte Wayne Banta,. .Guard.. .Senior.. .Weight 149...Never lets up.. .Always in there• Doyle Richeson...Quarterback...Senior...Weight 131...Didn't see much action tut always ready. George Eackman...Tackle...Senior...Weight 165...Fights...Always dependable. Dan Holcomb...End...Junior...One letter...Weight 166...Second all-conference team. ..Next season should be his best. Dale Cutler...Center...Junior...Weight l50...Good steady replacement. Mart Shannon...Halfback...Junior...Weight 133...Light, but tough. Jack Hudnall...Guard...Junior...Weight 153...Big...Fine guard. Dean Miller...Halfback...Junior...Weight 171...Developed fast...Shows great promise for next season. Dave MacCallum... .Tackle.. .Junior. ..V eight 164... Charlie Campbell...Tackle...Junior...Weight 160...Tall...Hard hitting. Otis Bland...Halfback...Junior...Weight 125...Always trying...Small but fast. Kenneth Hunter.. .Quarterback.. .Junior.. .’ eight 135...Good passer.. .Will see plenty of action. Virgil Stout...Guard.,.Sophomore...Weight 168...Another of those tough Stout boys...Valued reserve. 888888Q8888 TXOJAM rJOOPS'JnXS V JM Culminating a grand and glorious season, the 1942 odition of tho Trojan basketball team captured the State B Class Championship for the first time in the history of the school. Not only did the Trojans win the State Champ meet in their division, but they galloped through the pre-season games, tho regular league play, the Valley tournament, and the State brackets dthout a single loss I By doing this, they won 25 consecutive games----a true team of Champions I PRE-SEASON GAMES The season opened with the Trojans traveling to Ordway and taking tho Panthers into camp to the tune of 30-8. Caldwell scored 17 points and Sharp followed with 11. Next the Trojans journeyed to Wiley where they agairt met with little opposition. With all the Trojans hitting full force, the Panthers were soon left behind and the Walrathmon came out on tho long end of tho scoro to win 31-12. Ordwny came to Las Animas for a return practice game on December 16, The Trojans, with the reserves playing half the game again had little difficulty in bowling over the luckloss fivo from Ordway. Although the Panthers fought valiantly, they were unable to push through the tight zone defense and at the half, were led by a 13-0 score. However, in the succeeding half, they rang up 15 points against the Troymen to make the final road 35-15. In a rotum game with Wiley, it was Doug Caldwell's field day. He scourged the opposition, holding down countless potential baskets, while he scored 22 points of the total 38. The final score: 38-11. The highly touted Centennial Bulldogs came to battle the locals on December 20 in another practico tussel and returned to rueblo convinced of the Trojans' might. Playing their usual heads up game, the Trojans gained an early lead, and from then on, it was only a matter of time. Desperately attempting to rally several times, tho Contennial-ites were pushed back again and again, and the Trojan five wound up with another victory, 28-14. In the scoring, Caldwell made 12 points, Bolita 6, and Rawlings 6. The formidable Swink Lions of the C. A. V. League fell before the onslaught of the Trojans in the next practice game, at Swink. Clayton Lewis, star Lion, played a courageous game but seomed to be the only Lion who was on. He made 15 of their 26 points. Las Animas, with Caldwell, Bolita, and Rawlings scoring from all over the floor, rolled up 35 points in the third quarter, and then coasted to a 50-26 victory. Even the Trojans of former years were no match for the current team. In a benefit Red Cross game, the Trojans played an alumni team composed of former stars. Alumni men suiting up were Buck Pryor, Don Leizer, Lloyd Adams, Elmo Sakai, Eugene Nehr, Wallace Sharp, J.B, Dean, and Gus Shannon. The final score stood 29-19 in favor of the '42 team. V. V. V, V, © V, V. £ V. 8 Fcr the alumni, Tryor and Sakai each made 6 points, while Rawlings was high with 9 points , and Sharp and Caldwell followed . ith 8 points each. On December 30, the Pueblo Centennial Bulldogs again lost another game to the Men of Troy. This time the score was closor than in the former game, with tho Troians loading by only 4 points until the end of tho gome. Jim Bclita held the scoring honors for Las Animas v ith 8. Final- score—27-21 in favor of tho Trojans. In the last practice game v ith Swink, it was again Leiis all the way for the invaders. Lewis nude half of their points but they were no match for the big boys. Caldwell was hot and the final read 51-29. REGULAR SEASOR REGAN WITH LA JUNTA TIGERS La Junta ms entertained by the Las Animas aggregation for the first league encounter of the old foes. The game was one of the roughest ever played on the B.C.H.S. floor. The Tigers, obviously not in training, tired out before the Trojans had begun to hit the basket. Rawlings led the scoring for the Trojans while La Junta’s scoring was paced by Levenhngen and McComas. The Trojans, really playing a fine defensive game v ith their zone system, didn’t score very highly but also kept the opposition from doing so. Thus they won from the Tigers 21-10. Trojans 25—Savages 20 read the scoreboard at Lamar when the final gun was fired. Lamar was the eleventh victim to fall under the Trojan juggernaut. The hard-fighting Savages played outstanding ball, while the Trojans, especially Bolita, v ere off on long shots. Caldwell and Holcomb fouled out during the third quarter and Wagner and Huckleberry took their places. One point, a free throw by Captain Jim Bolita, was the deciding factor in the first game between Las Animas and Rocky Ford. The officiating in this game was not exactly of the best, and the Trojans had to play without the services of Don Sharp, star guard, who fouled out in the first part of the third quarter. The scoring in this game was distributed among all five starters. Jim Bolita 5, Bob Rawlings 3, Doug Caldwell 4, Dor. Sharp 4, Dan Holcomb 4. The score: 20-19. With Caldwell out of the line-up. La Junta again gave Las Animas another 1-point thriller. High-scoring Doug Caldwell was out of the game v ith an injured ankle, and Don Sharp and Bob Rawlings fouled out early in the game, as did Levenhager. of La Junta. The Tigers took advantage of our reserves in the fourth quarter and made three baskets v hilo holding us scoreless, except for two free-throws. It was Dean Miller this time who made a free throw in the closing seconds of the game to cinch the score. It was a Trojan victory, 17-16. With Caldwell back in the linc-up and in great form, the Trojans did not have a very difficult time in subduing the Lamar Savages at the second meeting. Ripper scored 17 points, and also did some fine rebound work under the basket. Lamar made a poor percentage of their while Las Animas seldom took a try unless certain of scoring. In Rocky Ford's colossal court the Trojans found a hard time using their zone defense to a good advantage. VJhile Rocky Ford made 24 ooints, the most made against tho Trojans in league competition. Las Animas had a scoring spree which was again led by Don Sharp. It was in this game that Don played an outstanding game and marked him as one of the best guards in the state. The reserves again showed fine form in holding Rocky Ford in the fourth quarter. Don Sharp made 11 points, Caldwell 6, Rawlings 5, and Bolita 5. The final score; 31-24. Kill the refcreell Bool Take him out] So yelled out La Junta when the Trojans mot the Tigers for the third tine and defeated them 22-15. This game ended in a riot. Lavenhagen, La Junta center, fouled out in the third quarter and the La Junta crowd did not like the referee's decision in awarding Dean Miller two free throws. The game was held up noarly ton minutes by the rudeness of the La Junta crowd. Captain Bolita played an outstanding defensive game, breaking up La Junta plays time aftor time. Caldwell and Rawlings shared scoring honors, scoring 6 points apieco. Again playing without the services of another star player, this time Don Sharp, the Trojans again had difficulty in defeating Lamar. Don Sharp was out of tho game with an infected Imee. Bob Rawlings, rangy for. ard, played the best game of his basketball career in scoring 11 points and doing rebound duty under both baskets. Coach Walrath used both Wagner and Miller at the guard position vacated by Don Sharp. Doug Caldwell ms held to three lone baskets by Don Guthrie, outstanding Savage player. Lamar went home on the short end of a 26-22 score. On February 27th Rocky Ford came to the Trojan auditorium determined to win a position in the District Tournament. 3ut the Trojans, using a tight zone defense, hold the Meloncers to 8 points until the final quarter. Going into the last quarter the Trojans led 17-8, but the lead was soon cut down to 17-15. The Trojans then went on a scoring spree and the game ended 24-19 in favor of the Trojans. O’Hare again played outstanding ball for the Meloneers, but the scoring of Bolita, Rawlings, and Caldwoll was the deciding factor. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT GAMES. Fowler, playing Las Animas at 8|30 in the evening were soon put in the losers' bracket by the play of the taller and much bigger Trojans. In the first quarter tho Trojans led 16-4 and the outcome of the game was never in doubt, Tho reserves played half the game, and some of the scoring was contributed by them. The final score, which put Las Animas against Swink in the semi-final game, was 47-19. Playing Swink for the third time. Las Animas' Bolita and Sharp again bottled the highly touted Lewis and from then on it was just an- S3 S9e9e)8983g9s38Ss3sSs359s953 53856369 other game fcr our boys. Clayton Lewis, who received the runner-up award fcr the most valuable player, scored 13 points and led the Swink team at all times. Again it was Caldwell, Rawlings, and Bolita taking high scoring honors for the Trojans with Don Sharp doing rebound and defensive work. The final score was 46-24. This put the Trojans into the finals against the Tigers from La Junta, Four times in one seasonl Yes, that was the number of times the Trojans and the Tigers met last year. This game, true to form, followed the pattern of the rest of the games played earlier in the season. Las Animas was aided by the yells of the Rocky Ford cheering section. The Meloneers were antagonized against La Junta because the Friday before La Junta lost to Lanar, which automatically put Rocky Ford out of the tournament. Again Rip led the scoring, aided by Don Sharp and Jim Bolita. The Trojans took an early lead and the Tigers were rtver able to come anywhere near tying the score. The Trojans won 36-20. Don Sharp was awarded a miniature trophy for being the outstanding player of the tournament. Doug Caldwell was the leading scorer, totaling well over a fifteen point average for the throe games played. STA1 !: TOURNAMENT PLAY Bail the State Champions in the B Division! The Trojans went to Denver highly favored to take the tournament and did not Hoceive anyone as they breezed through to tako highest possible honors. Three Trojans, Doug Caldwell, Capt. Jim Bolita and Don Sharp, wero placed on the First All-State Team. Bob Rawlings and Dan Holcomb wero honorod on the second team. Don Sharp was termed the classiest player at the tournament and Doug Caldwell was tho leading scorer in the state-play-offs. Mooting Fountain at 6:30 in the East High School Gymnasium, the Trojans got off on a poor start and at half-time were barely one basket ahead. The score at half-time stood 11-9 in favor of the Trojans. Fountain hardly offered any opposition at all, and the Trojans took it easy the first half. In the second half the Trojans, after a fine half-time pep-talk by Coach Walrath, really opened up and started scoring. Doug Caldwell, towering high over the stocky Fountain players, made three quick baskets to put Las Aninas far in the lead. Bob Rawlings hit the basket for 9 points, Don Sharp for 7, while Caldwell led tiie scoring with 10 points. The reserves were in action when the game ended with the Trojans winning their first game 54-20. The high-scoring Lakewood Tigers met the Trojans in the quarterfinals playoff game, and took the lead in the first quarter 8-4. In the second quarter Don Sharp and Doug Caldwell hit the basket for ten points between thorn. This, added with Rawlings' two charity tosses, put Las Animas in a half-time lead of 18-11. In the third quarter the lead was increased by 12 points, and from then on Lakewood gave up hope. Doug Caldwell, who scored 50 points in four games, again led in scoring with 17 points. Don Sharp, playing mostly a defensive game, followed closely with 10 points. Lakewood, on the short end of a 29-24 score, was the first team to drop out of the winners' bracket. Beat Holyolce and we'll be in the finals l That was the cry of the Trojans as they were pitted against the tough Holyoke team from the Western Slope. But it was easier said than done. Forrest Watson, All-State forward, was the beo in the Trojans' eyes, as he led his team in their efforts to win. But Doug Caldwell, not to be out-done by an outstanding rival, started scoring early and put Las Animas in a half-time lead of 16-11. In the third quarter it was 26-14, the Trojans building uo just twice the number of points made by Holyoke, Coach Walrath, sure of victory, sent in the reserves early and Huckleberry and Wagner added to the las Animas score. Again it was Sharp, by this time certain of All-State mention, who led the Trojans to victory. Doug Caldwell, while receiving publicity for his great height, found time to a-gain lead the scoring department with eleven points. State Finals I The dream of every basketball playor in Colorado I This dream was fulfilled by five outstanding Las Animas players, as they stood waiting for the referee to toss up the ball signalling that the game had startod. Tho Trojans, cool as over, got the tip-off and started in early. Bob Rawlings had the distinction of making the first two baskets in the state-finals. The first quarter the score was 5-4, with Holcomb adding a free throw to Bob's two baskets. In the second quarter Captain Jim Bolita and Doug Caldwell added points to make the halftime score: Las Animas, 12--Wheatridge, 8. In the second half. Captain Jim Bolita started hitting from all over the floor and the Trojans went into a third-period lead, 26-14. By this time tho sports writers in Denver termed Las Animas as the best team in either the A or B Class. The game was won 39-21 by the Las Animas Trojans; Bolita, Rawlings, Caldwell, Sharp and Holcomb. Credit should be given to R. G. Walrath, Trojan mentor, who led the Trojans through an undefeated season. Time after time internal trouble sprang up within the team, but through the ingenuity of Walrath, all those troubles were settled. Walrath did not stop in forming an All-State team; he also led a successful 3 squad which promises to stop in and carry on whore this year's great team loft off. So-Congratula-tions-and many successes in future fieldst Coach R. G. Walrath. g3 e983?3uc)8955 83g3s3s3s98963s3s3 I W.G. WalrcttVL Coach Dou CcticLwell SQUAD Dan, Holcomb dim Bolita Capt. Lcx.ve r n. H uck. le bcr rn - A N D i AC HO M £ A C H A jVJ ? Captain Jim Bolita...Senior...Forward.. .Everything you could say about a basketball player can be said about Jim...A regular work-horse...can maintain a high speoa during the entire game...Was a regular on the B squad in his Freshman year and has been a Varsity forward the last three years. ALL STATE. Doug Caldwell...Senior...Center...Has been the big gun on offense this year...A hard man to cover and an ace defensive player. 6 4 and still growing... Rip will be hard to replace next year. ALL STATE. Bob Rawlings...Senior...Forward...A cool, steady performer...Bob was one of Coach Walrath's most dependable players...Playing forward he made his share of the points in all the games...One of the most aggressive on the court. SECOND TEAM, ALL STATE. Rex Wagner...Senior...Guard...Good team man...Plays hard, rough and ready...One of the best sot-shot artists on the squad...Valued replacement. . .plays guard or forward equally well. Lavcrne Huckleberry...Senior.•.Guard.•.Lots of fire...Makes up for his small size by hard, scrappy fighting...Always ready...Is sometimes one of the first substitutes to get into the game...Sometimes saw action at the forward position. Jim Halvarson...Hampered by an ankle injury, Jim didn't see much action...Fine reserve pivot man...Dependable reserve...Best when the going was the toughest...Played his last season on the 'A squad. Donald Sharp...Junior...Guard...His rebound duty under both baskets was invaluable... Ofton lead in the scoring department and was an excellent feeder to the center and forwards,. • .’fill be the nucleus around which Coach Walrath will build his team next year...Best dribbler on the scjuad. HOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT. ALL STATE. Dan Holcomb...Junior...Guard...Started slowly but came on fast as the season progrossod...Playing his first season as a regular, Danny was an aggressive player...Shows lots of fire and has a good set-shot. Another sure starter next season. SECOND TEAM, ALL STATE. Doan Miller...Junior...Guard...Determined to make a place for himself. Plays hard...Big, but fast...Should be one of the regular starters next season...Has a natural outlook. (3 53e5s3g5d !L) e3dd6d!63s3g5E3K3s3 Rollie Rogers,,.Junior,,.Center...One of the most determined players on oither° squad...His work under the basket is commendable...Should really go places next season. Lelen Fross...Junior...Guard...Another member of the riot squad. Good, dependable Guard...Long shot artist...Comes through in the pinches. Kenneth Hunter...Junior...Guard...Good ball handlor...Shows promise... Should break into the Varsity squad next year. Frank Shiba...Junior...Forward...Small but fast...Flays rough and hard ...Mnkos up for his small size by hard, scrappy fighting. Dale Cutler...Junior...Forward...Valued replacement... Big, has a hook shot that really swishes through...Aggressive—-drives hardl Watch for him next year. .!r £ y r i Clyde Barlow...Freshman...Forward...Makes his share of the points... develoo into a Trojan starter before he hands up his shoes...Tall, docs good rebound work under the basket. Fred Crabtree...Freshman...Forward...Another member of the riot squad who makes up for his small play by hard, scrappy fighting. Good team man. Glen Faucctt...Freshman...Guard...Cool and unruffled under fire...Valuable replacement...Shows promise, is always ready. iJ W 2 Q J rb a Jack Randolph...Freshman...Guard...Determined to make a place for himself... Shoire lots of promise. t !? k ? 333■ QQQ TENNIS Reporting for duty to Coach Claude Brown at the beginning of the tennis season were six experienced squad men from last year's undefeated team, and five returning girls who proved their laurels at La Junta in the District Meet, After practicing several weeks under Mr, Brown, the rac-auet team faced La Junta, Rocky Ford, Wiley, and Cheraw in the first annual Ki-Y Tennis Meet. Representing the local squad were Bob Rawlings, who defeated Bill Caldwell, of La Junta, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3, and Doyle Richeson, who beat Avalos of Cheraw 3-6, 6-2, 6-1 for the 1st string and 2nd string singles, respectively. In the doubles bracket Doug Caldwell and Ralph Good lost to Cheraw 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, while Grant Burton and Margaret Shaw were beaten in straight sets 6-2, 6-3. On the Columbian Court the girls held up to expectations by winning all their matches. Dixie Shannon boat Hanson of La Junta 6-4, 6-1, and Lorraine Hanis and Elizabeth Gilliland defeated the La Junta Representatives 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. At the league meet in La Junta, Rocky Ford, Las Animas, and La Junta met to determine the championship team. In the first string singles Rawlings was defeated by Caldwell of L. J., and Doyle Richeson in the second string singles fell to Cadwallder of R. F. In the boys' doubles, Caldwell and Hud-nail copped the first string doubles by walloping L. J., while Good and Burton took their second string doubles also. In the girls' division, Dixie Shannon lost to Hanson of dSa? 63s3e5 s9s3 89 S3s9 S3 S9a3 Sf Sf)K383s38963 L. J. while, true to style, the doubles team composed of Pat Guthrie and E Gilliland whipped their opponents from L. J. In the mixed doubles, Bob Rawlings and Dixie Shannon won from Hanson and Caldwell. In the round-up of points to determine the winners, three points wore given for winning each match. Las Animas, winning four matches, gained 12 points. La Junta won three matches and gained 9 points, and Rocky Ford had G points. But according to the schedule, all the girls' matches between Rocky Ford and La Junta were forfeited to La Junta, giving them an extra 9 points to win the tournament. Final score in the League Meet: La Junta - 18 points; Las Animas - 12 points; Rocky Ford - 6 points. Members out for the 1942 tennis team were: Bob Rawlings Doyle Richoson Doug Caldwell Ralph Good Grant Burton Paul Samuelson Dwight Dale Patty Lou Guthrie Lorraine Hanis Dixie Shannon Margaret Shaw Elizabeth Gilliland Coach: Mr. C. C. Brown nr rack. -f 0 A r 1 .1 Jv V_ K Under the able tutelage of their new ooach, J. W. Humphries, the 1942 edition of the Trojan Track team got off to a fine start by winning dual meets on successive weekends with Lamar (65-53) and Rocky Ford (63 -54 ). Out of a comparatively small team of about 15, four were potential lettermen. These were: Jim Bolita, Rex Wagner, Louis Campbell, and Don Sharp. Campbell and Wagner have divided the points rather evenly, scoring 69 and 66, respectively, in the first two meets. To qualify for the State Meet in Boulder on May 23d, a member of the team would have to qualify in the District Moet which was held on May 16th in La Junta. INTERCLASS TRACK MEET The class of '42 had no trouble in winning the interclass track meet, which was held during the week of April 27, on Monday and Tuesday. Rex Wagner with 5 (Shot Put, Discus Throw, Broad Jump, 440 and 220), and Louis Campbell with 2 (Pole Vault and High Jump), of the class of ’42, hold 7 of the 12 existing intor-class records. The big surprise of the meet was the high jumping ability exhibited by Dee Davis of the class of 44. Ho tied with Wagner for second place. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft r r4 frJ£S5'] M GO££ The most interesting Senior Play in years • • • .Excellent acting... Hilarious acting.....Zany plot.....Suporb direction......these and many more were the compliments paid to the actors and the director of the 1942 Senior Class production Don't Take My PennyJ a three-act comedy by Anne Coulter Martens. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Ebert, who knew all the ins and outs as she had directed the same play once before. —TIIE CAST— Sally Norman Porter.... Penny Caleb Mark Mavis Lydia Kerry fJrnp. • Monsieur Henri... Claire ) ... Elsie ) Models... Lucile ) ... Red Harrison Day Don't Take My Penny! presented the problems of an everyday American family from the Hollywood-struck teen-age Penny to the father Caleb, who was continually wrinkling his brows over threatened elevator strikes. Penny (Lorraine Kanis) was a typical teen-age girl who was every now and then stricken by a daffy idea, .fhen the play opened, she felt that she was tho person to play Dimity West, the heroine in a national best-sollcr Stars in Her Ilair which was to be made into a movie. Joanna (Betty Jonos), her staunch girl friend, was behind her all tho way for Penny was Joanna's ideal. But the father, Caleb (Jack Crompton) and the mother, Lydia (Patty Lou Guthrie), were too interested in their own problems to tako any notice of Penny’s plans. In the meantime, a maid, Sally (Maxine Randolph), who was an ex-child star, had been planted in the household by a publicity man (Jim Halvarson) to attract the producer's attention when he visited the town in his search for Dimity West. Mark, Penny's older brother (Doylo Richeson), had a great desire to own a farm, but could find no opportunity to tell his parents about it as they were always interested in something else. Mavis, an older sister (Thelma Galloway), wished to help everybody with his problems, She did everything possible to help Mark but didn’t have enough money. M g353 08989tf836iis963s3s383sS(d Yhen Kerry, Penny's boy friend (Lavern Huckleberry), learned of her change of plans, he was grief-stricken for they had planned to enter the tennis tournament. Greg, Kerry's boy friend (Bob Northup), decided to change her mind, and his attempts reached the heights of hilariousness. Gram, Penny's Grandmother (Bernice Rogers), tried to help everyone straighten out their problems and finally succoodod. Following his and Greg's plan, Kerry puts on a dark wig, mustache, and horn-rimmed glasses and announced to Penny that he is Harrison Day, author of Stars in Her Hairi , and that he has chosen her to be Dimity West. Penny, highly elated, calls Monsieur Henri, French designer (Uappie Marquez), to come over and show her clothes for her new wardrobe Monsieur Henri brings three gorgeous models (Betty Lou Stephens, Viola Blackburn, and Jocelyn Simmons) and after Kerry, in the guise of Harrison Day, pronounces them all hideous, Greg comes in in a model's outfit and Kerry chooses her, or rather him, for Dimity West. Right there, at exactly the right moment, came the delivery boy (Tructt Jones) from Hathaway's, bringing all the exponsivo clothos she had ordered, anfo providing the proverbial straw that broke the camel's back. But then the real Harrison Day (Bob Rawlings) shows up and Kerry is discovered. Grog’s identity is secure, however, and the two try another plan, that of Greg's playing up to Kerry and making Penny jealous, but that doesn't work either, and Greg is finally unmasked when Monsieur Henri comes back demanding his $150 dress which Grog is wearing. In the meantime, Sally has fallen in love with Mark, and after seeing the farm that he is interested in, doesn't want to go to Hollywood, but would rather marry him, and raise chickens. Gram has finally brought Lydia and Caleb down to earth and they are giving Mark a start. Penny decided to give up a career in Hollywood and wants to play tennis and marry Greg some day. Harrison Day, after listening to these explanations in amazement, finally is able, after the hubbub has quieted down, to tell the family that he wanfs Mavis to play the part of Dimity West. The play winds up, as all good plays should, with everybody being happy. ---The Technical Staff--- Student Directors and Prompters.......Betty Friele and Ireno Shiba Stage Manager.........................................Charlos Craft Assistants........................ ...Fred Fitzsimmons, Owen Henry Wayne Henry, and Tommy ChrisUlan Stage Properties Managers..............Ovfen Ilonry, Louis Campbell Hand Properties Managers..Jessie Fitzsimmons and Catherine Marela Publicity.............................................. John Shiba Eloctrician...........................................Charles Craft JUNIORS PRESENT y‘Vr £ UN$££N WAY CAST ; 't Mr. George B. Holt........................Merle Thatcher Mrs. Holt................................. Ida Mae Smith dice Ilolt, their daughter............. Joyce Simpson Mattson, their butler ... . Phil Ricketts Kitty Claire, in league with Mattson . . Juanita Graham Marie, the Holt's new maid............Elizabeth Gilliland Betty Brewster, Alice’s friend ............ Margardt Shaw Bobby Blake, Mir. Holt’s Secretary . Rollie Rogers, Jr. Billy remold.............................Edward Elackburn Dr. Sonia Mereski, a Russian Doctor . . Irene Bruington Amir Din, who' travels the unseen way . . . Roy McGoodwin On the night of -November 18, 194-1. .the Junior Class, under the direction of Marian Guthrie, presented the Unseen Way to an interested audience at the B. C. H. S. Auditorium. In tho leading roles v cro Rollie Rogers, Jr. -as Bobby Elako, secretary to a banker, and Joyce Simpson, ns'Alice Holt, tho banker’s step-rdaughter. The technical staff; to whom much of the success of the play is due is as follows: Director.................... .Mrs. Marian Guthrie Publicity.... .a ..................Loon Sanchoz Prompters....................Leona and Cloona Bert Stage Crow...........Lolen Fross, Clauds Ashcraft Ray Hobgood, Edward Woodrel, Doyle Forbos Electricians........................Robert Krydcr Garland Marshall, Mason Brown Stage Properties.................Mary Bello Polloy Patsy Tynan, Dixie Shannon, Lola Myers, Blanche-.Dr.woon, Arli.. Oxford Hand Properties.....................Arlono McCoy Hazel R'-mooy, Juanit-' Graham, Ncdino Williams, Ruth' Burk, Virginia Smith Dorothy Goodwin t Tho Unscon Way was a thrilling mystery in three acts. The story dealt with the lives of several ordinary people in extra-ordinary situations. George Holt (Merle Thatcher) was suddenly stricken ill in MS New York bank. He was brought to his home by two of his employees, and admitted by an Old family butler (Phil Ricketts). Suddenly a door was opened by an unseen hand and the presence of i. stranger was felt, a stranger who had apparently walked out of nowhere and into the palatial Holt mansion. Things uncanny and impossible started to happen before the eyes ■ - ‘ : • .v y. . S3e36359e353e9s3g9ef)s3g3s3g35fle35ie3e3s3 of the startled spectators, things that kept them cold with an overwhelming fuar one moment and rocking with sido-splittiog laughter the next. And throughout the three acts stalked tho mysterious Hindu (Roy McGoodv in), a silent, sinister figure. The identity of the murderer and his accomplice ' as iccpt hidden until the very conc3.ur.ion of the play. Lights going ant, shouting, and guns going off in the darkness helped add to tir suspense of the play. Elizabeth Gilliland; as Marie, a pretty girl of twenty-one; made an appropriate maid. She was attired in tho conventional maid’s outfit, a black dross and white apron and a small white cap porchod on her head. Phil Ricketts, as the Holt’s English butler had perhaps the hardest role to play. He had to speak with a decided English accent and had to carry himself stiffly throughout the play. Jurmita Graham, the butler’3 accomplice, played the part of Kitty Claire. Joyce Simpson, attractive in a becoming evening gown, seemed right at home in her sort. s 3 8 s 3 8 3 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 3 a 8 Rollie Rogers, who played his part to perfection as Mr. Holt’s secretary, carried the comedy role. He was extremely likable, very blithe and jovial and caused tho people to become greatly attracted to him. His scene in v hich he piled chairs and furniture in front of tho door had the audience rocking with laughter. Margaret Shaw played the part of tho colloge girl who had the audience wondering over her part in tho play. Irene Bruington was perfect as the Russian doctor. Her mysterious manner added greatly to the suspense in the play. Ida Mae Smith played tho part of Mr. Holt’s wife. Merle Thatcher as Mr. Holt also had a hard role to portray. His fine acting added to the success of the play. Roy McGoodwin as a Hindu was the real mystery of tho play. First he was suspected, then he wasn’t. His costume, added to his mysterious manner, made him one of the main characters in the play. JOUiCNALJS.iV! CLASS--A A IS Of SCHOOL On September 12, 1941, the first Trojan Spirit of 1941-42 was issv.ed. With a new sponsor, LIrs. Virginia Ebert, and almost a completely new staff, the first appearance was a notable one. For the first si:: weeks, the staff of the Spirit consisted of; Editor-------------Bob Northup Assistant Editor---Ellen Hartley Sports-------------Lynn Johnesee Bill Phillips Publicity----------John Shiba Departmental-------Betty Jones, Truett Jones, Bernice Rogers, Thelma Galloway, Leon Sanchez, and Ed Over- bee. Art----------------Nappie Marquez Typist-------------—Jess Bridwell Copy Reader--------Jessie Fitzsimmons Sponsor------------Mrs . Virginia Ebert Work was begun on the Annual in October and this staff was appointed for the TROJAN i Editor-------------“Bob Northup Associate Editor---Bob Rawlings Art Editor---------Nappie Marquez Sports-------------Lynn Johnesee J im Bel -ita Leon Sanchez Classes------------Borr.icc Rogers Jessie Fitzsimmons Betty Jones Clubs--------------Truett Jones John Shiba Thelma Galloway And the Spirit Staff; Editor-------------Nappie Marquez Associate Editor---Leon Sanchez Art----------------Thelma Galloway Sports-------------Lynn Johnesee Bill Phillips Publicity----------John Shiba Typist-------------Jess Bridwell Departmental-------Jcssio Fitzsimmons, Truett Jones, Ed Over-bee, Bernice Rogers, Thelma Galloway. mi u -amwas S363fi383B3S3S3E3s5 B38Ss3S3 £3?3S3 During the school year, John Shita, publicity chairman, had charge of all publicity for school activities, plays, and national assemblies. The trojan Spirit was published every two weeks in the first semester, but upon the government’s entry into the war, the paper was published every third week for conservation of paper. One outstanding issue in the first semester v,us the colorful Christmas edition, printed in red and groon ink. On April 1, the annual April Fool funster made its appearance, casting fun at students and teachers alike. In May, the yearbook was completed and distributed. This ms the second year of publication of the TllOJAN, For the first time in many years, advertisements wore subscribod. To tho morchants who subscribed many thanks aro due. Eieir cooperation has added greatly to tho success of the annual. P r r ih D a 8 8 8 ' 8 8 8 Cheering the football and basketball teams to victory and a championship was the well organized Pep Club sponsored by Miss Claar and Mr. Shelton. Much credit should be given to the Pep Club and the cheerleaders for getting the team as far as they did. At every football game, the Pep Club did its share of supporting the team and entertaining the fans by some marching at halftime. At every basketball game, the Pep Club attended in full and helped arouse school spirit. The cheerleaders did a remarkable job of loading the student, body in yells. a G a a a 8 8-8 8 8 8 a. Elizabeth Gilliland Ruth Burk Hazel Ramsey Irene Bruington Lucille Tull Dorothy Pelloy Juanita Graham Patty Guthrie I'itty Ann Roberts Doris Wadhams ROLL Dixie Shannon Marjorie Zimmerman Margaret Shaw Billie Joan Thomas Cleona Bart Jossie Fitzsimmons Erma Grubor Patsy Tynan Kathryn Houk Leona Bart Arlene McCoy Nadine Kinder Mary Bush Floy Yamada Catherine Marela Sponsors: Miss Claar Mr. Shelton cJ OU R_N AvI_1SIV1 x T5.T_riyi ' M.AcJORS CHEER LEADERS CLU B j-jj-y President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Fred Fitzsimmons Committee Chairmen: Devotions........ Social Service... Publicity........ Recreation....... World Brotherhood Finance.......... Sponsor: Mr, Claude C. Brown (Senior Hi-Y) Sponsors: Claud Ashcraft and Bob Northup (Freshman Hi-Y) ...Robert Hutson ...Lynn Johnesee ....Bob Rawlings ..Doyle Richeson ...,Jack Hudnall Fred Fitzsimmons The new club year dawned for Hi-Y on September 16, 1941 at which time the VALLEY HI-Y CONFERENCE convened. A highly selective group, entertained by an expositional history of Hi-Y (script and music arranged and produced by Robert Seamon, collaborating with Claud Ashcraft) and having been served an exceptionally palatable dinner, enjoyed the presence and words of John Glades, Hi-Y Area Secretary, and Reverend George Rose, Baptist Evangelist. A date of importance ms October 21, 1941—the initiation of new Hi-Y members. At that time, fifteen new members were received into the club. Highlight of the year for members Fitzsimmons, Fross, McGoodwin, Ricketts, and Good was the STATE HI-Y CONFERENCE held the last days of November in Cano City. Tho Canon Club sponsored a trip through the State Penitentiary, the boys eating a meal there and also each receiving two of tho new rod plastic sales tax tokens which, at that time, had not yot boon released for public use. Stimulating the student body's reverence for the Christmas season and to alienate un-Christian attitudes regarding present day world affairs, Hi-Y presented one of the outstanding assemblies of the year on December 19, 1941, The darkened assembly-hall, sanctified by a large electric, vari-colored cross and candles, was the setting for the program that followed (script and music arranged, produced, and directed by Robert Seamon.) Hi-Y's spirit of Christian service was exemplified by the distribution of two well-stocked baskets to needy families in the community. £ £ a a £ £ £ a £ a a s a a a a a (Social Service—Johnesee.) Just as dusk was gathering on the Eve, members Crompton, Maruyama, and Richeson presented the families with the most welcome Christmas gifts. Outstanding club periods of the year were those devoted to Reverends Summon, Cooke, and Brown; Mrs. Robert Stevens, just arrived from the bombing of Pearl Harbor? and World Brotherhood Week with the observance of World Day of Prayer on February 20, 1942, Reverends Brown and Cooke officiating (The week before. Bob Hutson, Devotional, and Jack Hudnall, World Brotherhood, and Sponsor Brown met with the ministers of the town and planned that very effective program.) Short discussions on Why Praj? were given by Reverend Brown in the olubroom especially designed for xhe occasion. The altar of shimmering gold cloth with a black obony cross and an open Bible placed on the first level was framed by tho Hi-Y emblem placed overhead in the background. Music, softly from the background, accompanied the entire program. Reverend Cooke served as Leader. Accomplishments yet tc be looked forward to are the completion of the task of revising the Constitution making possible a more successful club program in the years to come. In cooperation with the Student Council, Hi-Y is placing a largo bulletin board in the Study Hall and two large Hi-Y emblems arc to bo placed on the highways entering town. OFFICERS FOR 1942-43 O' Q 3 £3 8 3 8 8 8 8 President. .................. Jack Hudnall Vice-Prosident...............Roy McGoodwin Secretary............................Robert Hutson Treasurer......................Mason Brown Much credit for the success of the 1941 and 1942 club activities goes to a very active Publicity Chairman—Bob Rawlings; to a man of finances—Fred Fitzsimmons; Jack Crompton and Doyle Richoson, Johnnies on the Spot with festivity and sports; to such members as Ralph Good (the Dennis tourney); to Claud Ashcraft and Bob Northup who have worked wonders with the Freshman Hi-Y; and to every member without whose interest our programs and projects would have been useless and impossible. 8 U 8 r? £? 8 3 fj a To our sponsor, whose council and guidance was ever-ready for the boys in their individual troubles and whose presence and suggestions made possible cur laudable record, the club is grateful in a way that cannot be expressed in words. The new club year ( 41 and ’42) unfolded in a panorama of promises in behalf of the club, both socially and in the attainment cf new spiritual heights.. The boys shall have had these, and much more. ( S CD k rJ CJ1 i -a.-p .0 Lr) SENIOR HI-Y ROLL Anderson, John Bantu, Yfayno Brown, Mason Christeson, Keith Cormpton, Jack Dale, Dwight Davis, David Dillon, Doyle Fitzsimmons, Fred Fong, hilkaan Fross, I elan Good, Ralph Hudnal1, Jack Hutson, Robert Johiesee, Lyr.n Ashcraft, Joe Carr, Luther Cox, Leonard Crabtroe, Frod Emrie, Darrell FYeed , J. E. Kicks, Jack Kiblcr, Lawrence Kryder, Bob P.ickotts, Phil Richeson, Doyle Seamon, Robert Sharp, Don Shiba, John hoods, Jack Y.oods, FVr.nl:, Jr. Rawlings, Bob Schilling, Robert Seamon, Joe Samuelson, Paul Tucker. Clauae Sponsor: Mr. C. C. Brown FRESPB.AN HI-Y ROLL Maruyama, Allen Oxford, Clifton Peper, Don Randolph, Jack Todd, Harold Sponsors: Claud Ashcraft Bob Northup gj §5 $ $9 $3 $3 3 3e3 d 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Q 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8888 The T. A. A.—Trojanette Athletic Association—is a new organization in B. C. II. S., having boen organized for the first tine this year. It is patterned after the W. A. A., tlie organization similar to the T. A. A., in high schools, and the G. A. A., the organisation in college. Members are admitted on tho basis of points earned in their athletic activities. Any girl is allowed into the club when she has earned 100 points. This year the following girls were elected for the club1s officers: Jean Marshall, President; Marjorie Zimmer- man, Vice-President; Ruth Sanchoz, Secretary; and Beverly Backman, Treasurer. THE ROLL Bovcrly Backnan Vondell Bones Beulah Hainer Billy Knight Jean Marshall Ruth Sanchez Iola Schroeder Beulah Smith Priscilla Strube La Verna Tillman Peggy Trimmer Marjorie Zimmerman rs 9 The A Club met for the first time on September 12, 1941 and cloctcd the following officers for tho school year; and Don Sharp, Dave McCallum, and John Peper were appointed on the Activities Committee for the entire year, R, G. Walrath, sponsor. For the years of 1941-1942 the A Club was more than successful; they accomplished many worthy things such as the making and distribution of School Flags to the business men down town, established a permanent sweater fund, gave a successful football dance, constructed the Hall of Champions, and sponsored a successful Red Cross drive. At the end of the first semester certain boys were eligible for membership in the club, and a chili banquet was given in their honor. The new members were? Lavern Huckleberry, Dean Miller, Mart Shannon, George Backman, Lelon Fross, Jack Hudnall, Dale Cutler, Merle Thatcher, Otis Bland, and Rollie Rogers, Jr. With its membership almost double, the A Club was even more active the last semester than it was the first. The total membership of the club consists of the following boys; President..... Vice-President .. .Re;: Wagner Jim Halvarson Secretary Treasurer Douglas Caldwell Jimmy Bolita Rex Wagner Jim Halvarson Douglas Caldwell Jim Bolita Dan Holcomb Truett Jones Dave McCallum John Peper Melvin Roberts Leon Sanchez Donald Sharp Lavern Huckleberry Dean Miller Mart Shannon George Backman Lelen Fross Jack Hudnall Dale Cutler Merle Thatcher Otis Bland Sponsors Mr. Walrath 9 55S3S3£3S?rJS3B3fi3J3s3£363s3S3s30e353E3 F. F. A. Officers of F. F. A. President .... Vice-Fresident Secretary..... Treasurer..... Watchdog...... Reporter...... Sponsor....... Edward Blackburn .....Wayne Banta .....Bill Miller .......Lyle Banta ,...Donald Ramsey ....James Pointon ... .Mr. Max Mills First part of this school year the F. F. A. Boys were given a free trip to Kansas City by the Santafb and Atchison Topeka railroads. The Boys deserved this trip for winning second in the judging contest held at Fort Collins last spring. The boys making the trip to Kansas City to judge meat at the American RoyaiStock Show were Edvard Blackburn, Wayne Henry, Wayne Banta, Grant Burton, and Mr. Mills. Some purebred gilts will be bought by the F. F. A. They will borrow money from the Farm Security to buy those. The gilts will be put on shares to the boys of the Chapter. s 3 3 3 a 3 S 3 3 3 3 3 ij 3 Q A Judging Contest was held in Rocky Ford for the F. F. A. Boys. The Las Animas judging team placed first and Den Farmer placed second high at the meet. Seven boys went to Fort Collins this year to attend the judging contest there. They were Mason Brown, Don Farmer, Junior Wilson, Clyde Barlow, and Leroy Button. The delegates were Lyle Banta and James Pointon. F. F. A. ROLL Bill Miller Wa me Banta Jeff Pointon Wayne Henry Edward Blackburn Mason Brown Tommy Broclcert Donald Ramsey Grant Burton Clyde Barlow Leroy Button George Deal Marvin Bray Don Farmer Owen Henry Dan Myers Mr. Mills Lyle Banta f? 8 y 33SSS i j Av ft 3 GIRL R5SERV5 Under a fine group of officers, the Girl Reserves made a very successful year of 1941-1942. The officers elected at the end of last year were: President............Shirley O'Brien Vice-President...............Kadine Kinder Secretary.........Kitty Ann Roberts Treasurer..................Gertrude Strube A new idea for discussion groups was used this year. The first moeting of every month v as a general meeting held in the auditorium. The remaining meetings were devoted to discussing interesting topics in small groups, A party ms given on October 7 at the high school gym. After games were played, a recognition service was given for the new members. To the needy families in the community were given two baskets of food at Thanksgiving and four were given at Christinas time. The Valley Conference held in Rocky Ford was pronounced a definite success. The theme of Our Challenge was carried out in varied and interesting discussion groups. Five girls attended from the local olub. The highlight of the social year was the annual spring formal held cn March 10. Abe Malouff's Orchestra played for the event. The girls wish to thank their sponsors. Miss Claar, Mrs. Guthrie, and Mrs. Ebert for their fine cooperation and guidance. C ' ari 8 u V, 8 Or'. cxr Gh ■X.J V, ca r.ivL fs3Fvvve qq:r.i, 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 U r -- ''J a hS a Adams, Helen Baekman, Beverly Barcelon, Charlotte Bart, Clecna Eart, Leona Bell, Fidele Bell, Margaret Blackburn, Viola Bledsoe, Nella Eones, Vondell Brown. Mary Jo Bruington, Grace Bruington, Irene Brunton, Marlene Burns, Yvonne Burl:, Ruth Bush, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Ruby Carpenter, Betty Carpenter, Fern Cline, Virginia Cloutman, Louise Coates, Barbara Coffield, Annabel De Vault, Minnie Elliott, Annotte Elliott, Betty Fitzsimmons, Janet Fitzsimmons, Jessie Gall, Madge Galloway, Thelma Gilliland, Elizabeth Goodwin, Dorothy Graham, Juanita Graham, Susie Gruber, Erra Mae Guthrie, Patty Hainer, Bernice Eainer, Beulah Han?s, Lorraine Herron_ Sarah Jane Hogue, Lorene Hogue, Irene Holman, Wilda Horn, Wilma Eouk, Kathryn Howe, Helen Hutson, Lulu Jacobson, Annabel Jones, Betty Kinder, Nadine Lantz, Alice Lantz, Helen Lucero, Florence Marela, Catherine Marshall, Jean Martinez, Julia McCoy, Arlene McCoy, Doris McDermott, Lois McCauley, Mary Jo Moore, Eleanor Morain, Eugenia Munn, Glessner Myers, Lela Nelson, Melba Nicklos, Peggy O’Brien, Shirley Orwig, Helen Oxford, Arlie Page, Kathryn Pelley, Dorothy Pelley, Mary Bell Pointon, Marguerite Pruett, Janet Perry, Maxine Quarles, Betty Quarles, Margie ti Quinn, Dorothy Ramirez, Aneda Ramsey, Hazel Richter, Mary Roberts, Evelyn Roberts, Kitty Ann Robertson, Garnett Rogers, Bernice Sakai, Josephine Savage, Estella Schroeder, Iola Sears, Donna Mae Setohfield, Ethel Shannon, Dixie Simmons, Jocelyn Simpson, Joyce Smith, Beulah Smith, Ida Mae Smith, Virginia Smith, Mary Stephens, Betty Stough, Elva Strube, Gertrude Talbot, Bernita Tillman, LaVerna Trimmer, Peggy Tull, Lucille Tynan, Pat Vanderford, Wanda Wadhams, Doris White, Emogene Williams, Nadine Wilson, Florence Wilson, Lucille Yamada, Lily Zimmerman, Marjorie Sponsors: Miss Claar Mrs. Guthrie Mrs. Ebert Under the direction of Mr. Wilbur Shelton,the orchestra participated in the District Music .contest, as well as playing for various other entertainments. Tho mor.bors numbered twenty-one and are as follows: 18, the orchestra received a rating of Excellent -f-j which was the best rating received by any orchestra in -the contest. The girls wore white pleated skirts and sheer white blouses. The boys wore white trousers and black coats. A rating of Excellent was received by Peggy Nicklos violin solo. A violin quartet composed of Yvonne Wadhams, Peggy Nicklos, Donald Beuthel arm Kent McCauley ras rated Excellent. A violin solo by Donald Beuthel was ranked Superior plus. In the State Contest the orchestra received a rating of Superior Plus, the only orchestra to receive that rating. Baubiits, Ed Christcson, Keith Dale, Dwight Evans, Shirley Faucctt, Glenn Guthrie, Patricia Herron, Sarah Jano Huckleberry, Lavcrn Iludnall, Jack Knight, Eillie McCauley, Mary Jo McDermott, Lois Munn, Glossncr Mynatt, John Nicklos, Peggy Page, Ervin parrack, Dwain Pruett, Janet Ricketts, Phil Schilling, Robert Smith, Faye Beuthel, Donald At the music contest held in La Junta on April 17 and S3 53S389£3s36383e3 Si' 53.53 S3 sSeflgflSdK’sS R J3 fets a, qej qK £3 S3 W BAND Tho band began a very active and successful year with the enrollment of 35 students. Under Mr. Wilbur Shelton's leadership, the band participated in exhibitions at the football games, concerts, the La Junta District Music Contest, and various other entertainments. The Drum Majorettes wore Gertrude Strube, Precilla-1' Strube, Dorothy Quinn, Mary Jo McCauley, Earlono Erur.tor, Helen Howe, Kathryn Page, and Doris Ann Turner. At the annual music contest held in La Junta, the band won a rating of Excellent. In the soloist division, Patty Lou Guthrie's flute solo was rated Superior, and a sousaphone solo by Kcbert Shilling was rated Excellent. In the State contest, both received a Superior rating. This is Patty Lou's eighth year as flute soloist. A brass sextet, consisting of Joe Seamon, Keith Christe-son, Glen Faucett, Ruby Rice, Robert Schilling, and Bobby Biggs was rated Excellent. ROLL Baublits, Ed Bones, Vondell Christeson, Keith Dale, Dwight Daze, Lawrence Faucett, Glen Fitzsimmons, Janet Jenkins, Bob Havens, Jack Hebgood, Ray Huckleberry, Lavern Hudnall, Jack Marshall, Jear. McDermott, Lois McGoOdrdn, Roy Munn', Glossner Mynatt, John O'Brien, Shirley Page, Ervin Pruett, Janet Sakai, Josephine Seamon, Joe Schilling, Robert Randolph, Jack Richeson, Doyle Ricketts, Phil Smith, Faye Talbot, 3ernita Tillman, La Verna Trimmer, Peggy White, Emogene Williams, Nadine Woods, Jack Woods, Frank, Jr. Woodrel, Edward Mr. Shelton S pons or: ssaassciiics b t2) 8 r i •' P i u 3.’ ■ 'Hi GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA,. BAND . CLUB BOY' The Boys Gloo Club has been under the direction of Mr. Shelton for the past year. A rating of Good was given to the Glee Club at the District Music Festival. The boys’ quartet, composed of Keith Christe-son, Jim Iialvarson, Rollie Rogers, and Jack Hud-nall won a rating of Excellent. Keith Christeson’s vocal solo was also rated Excellent. Betty Lou Stephens was accompanist for the past year. ROLL Pennington, A. 0. Hudnall, Jack Iialvarson, Jim Maruyama, Allen Parsons, Charles Christeson, Keith Ramsey, Donald Roberts, Alfred Rogers, Rollie Samuelson, Paul White, Carol Stephens, Betty Lou ?9 s9fc985s55fl89s35353s5 t3s983s?5353cJ?9 B Thi’s year the Girls' Glee Club was under tho supervision of Mr. Wilbur Shelton. Throughout the year, the Glee Club sang at various entertainments. At the District Music Festival the Girls' Glee Club was ranked as Good. The Girls' Sextet, made up of Glessner Uunn, Ida Mae Smith, Lela Myers, Irene Hogue, Beverly Backman and Joyce Simpson, was rated Excellent. A vocal trio, consisting of Iola Schroeder, Eeverly Backman, and Annette Elliott, was rated Good. Glessner Munn's vocal solo was rated Excellent. Lela Myers and Glessner Munn were rated Excellent for Girls' Duets. £? 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V i • • 0 A««f • f. • 4 • 0 • • • Y %Y A • 0 0 0 . 000 V t, I 1 11 j ■ 1 .%••• •' 4 4. 0 ?00 4tt • vA • • Y .4 • • 0 • • 0 4V.0. 0 0 0 0 0 000000 00 00 ••••••' r I 1 . v A. • 0 4 • 4 0 0 t4 1 V.v • 0 • • 0 • • 4 • .0 0..M 0 • • 0000 000000000 000 4X. __ Tr 1 . . • . • • •_ - 0 0 -0 0 . • • • 0 0 0 - • • • ■ . • —- • ' .0, 00000 00000 0000000000000 I I I • — • 0 • ■ | I 00 • 0 0 0 0 00 000000000000 • • • • 0 V. 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 • • 0 • • 0 0 0 0 • • 0 •Et.y.Ty v: • • y.Cx • 0 « • • • • r, ‘it • 0 • • 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • m • 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 •• • • • • ••••• 0 • • • • ? ,.t . Aw j STAMPS BONDS HAMBURGER iVI a c I HAMBURGERS CHILE Mr, Walrnth: Loon, r;hat do you knot; about nitrates?” Loon Sanchoz: Loll, or, um, oh, yes, they're a lot cheaper than day ratos,” Lato to bod, early to rise. Keeps your lrid brother from ■wearing your tios. RECREATION PARLOR C.S. RUCKER, PROP. W HER E FRIENDS MEET h AK CS SrJOt SrJOP 4)2 6TH STREET STREAMLINED SLICE REPAIRING r end tions to Huck: Say you love mol Say itl Say itl Say itl Betty Lue: You love me. Jack E.: Give us a kiss. Patty Lou: . Y ho you got with you? Rex: What's the trouble, Gertie? Gert: Aw, the spaghetti is too darn stringy. Rex: Why doncher try it with yer veil off? Before I heard the doctors tell The dangers of a kiss, I had considered kissing you The nearest thing to bliss. But now I know Biology And sit and sigh and moan Six million mad bacteria— And I thought wo were alone. (To Lois from Mart.) Mrs. J.: Say hello to your Aunt, Angel Face. Betty J.: I hate chool I hate chool I hate chool Mrs. J.: Baby dumpling, that's not nice. Say hello to Auntie. Betty J.: I hate chool I hate chool I hate chool Mrs. J.: Flense, snookums, for momma's sake, say hello. Betty J.: I hate chool I hate chool I hate chool Mrs. J.: Listen, plug ugly, say hello to your aunt before momma knocks whatever teeth you've got down your darling little throat. Betty J,: Why auntie dear, v hen did you arrive? Drill Leader: Row, take this rifle and find out how to use it. Robert Seamon; Is it true that the harder I pull the trigger, the farther the bullet will go? Junk Man: Any old beer bottles you'd like to sell, lady? Mrs. Smith; Do I look like I drink beer? Junk Man: Any old vinegar bottles you'd like to sell? Mr. Nelson: So you're back in school again. I thought I expelled you. Chico: You did, but don't do it again because my dad was .plenty sore. Tramp: Could ycu give a fellow a bite? Lady: I don't bite myself, but I'll call my dog. Rastus: Brothaw Resident, Ah believes we need a cuspidor. President: Ah appoints Brothaw Rastus cuspidor. Hello, there, my young fellow. Hiss. Beg pardon? Hiss. Well, such an impertinent young man. Hiss. You deserve a good lickingl Hiss. Got a good notion to give you one. Ifm coming in. (Newspaper story: Inebriated man crushed by boa constrictor at zoo.) What a splendid fit, said the tailor as he carried the epileptic out cf his shop. THE EVER CURIOUS WOMAN Ah, evesdropping again, Adam said as his wife fell out of the tree. las pmtmfls LUmBER compony LUM BE COAL GLASS J O H N S O M ATTORNEY AT LAW MS. O-JAjNDLBJI B UB£Jl SfiO? GOOD lUCK, GRADUATES!! ! Trl£ IAS AMIjVIAS )jy]Pi£jVl£MT COjMBAjNY JOHN wTdyck 1 CONGRATULATIONS ' | TO THE CLASS OF 1942 THE BENT j! COUNTY jjPEMOCRAT J THE LEADING NEW BUY DEFENSE j| FOR OFFENSE BOMBS j' C LARENCEj OUCH |! THE EQUITABLETiFE ASSURANCE. SOCIETY OF THE U S. j 1844'WEST 6TH ST PHONE SO ! PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE JOHN MARTIN DAM AREA LAS ANIMAS, COLORADO “ATTEND THE SCHOOL OF jUCCES-EUL GRADUATES:-•iOO% PLACEMENT Of GRADUATES! NOT A GRADUATE LOOKING FOR A JOB. •A COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE PREPARATORY TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT OR PRIVATE INDUSTRY. HUNDREDS Of BROWN'S GRADUATES ARE NOW EMPLOYED IN IMPORTANT CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES. ® PLAN NOW TO ENROLL FOR EITHER THE SUMMER TERM JUNE t OR THE FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 8. 3 P Q W M £ B U O I h! E S £7 COlLtlSC c i U s La Junta, Colorado I RU'kF 3s® • oni £ R • COLORADO i -Q rnl 1 Oa COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS JEWELRY TROPHIES AND MEDALS CAPS AND GOWNS D I P LOM5AS (S- u i®PBBaii nvK G YOUR GIFTS FOR GRADUATION AT THE CITY PHARMACY £KJS PENS AND PENCILS LEATHER GOODS BY JUSTIN jVLIS. STOVERS CANDIES - THF ms flnimfls LfflDEii a EunsPArsn wetted ai:d o?..r A TED BY TIIE licDERHOTT ELHILY, HAS BEST! A CONSISTS! T SUHHORTER OF TIE: BENT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FOE HA1TY YEARS. FOUR OF THE NcDERl.OTTG, ALL tie: children n tie: fa.ily, have ATTENDED BE.’T COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL. FIRST THERE YEAS TOL, TIER BOB, TREK DICK, AID NCFE LOIS. AID THE HcDERHOTTS EXEECT TO KE1SP RIGHT Oil S UNROOTING BENT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL AS LONG AS TITER I ARE AIT OF TITS' AROUND EBRE. RALPH BIGGS FONF'48 0?) im. !U P-' O'DATE SrJC£S.HO? EXPERT REPAIRING, DYEING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY DR.SCHOlL'S FOOT REMEDiFS • SHOES HOSE LAANILVAS.COLO. . ’ . COM ? jN y vv i 61.a Koirr AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CHEVROLET PHONE GLDSMCBILE 46 CONGRATULA TIC NS TO the CLASS FROM 6 A MILE STOfsl IN LAS A N i MAS —7 ;■ 'A V CO if ,uu V' -V a A,- j .jW fV % .•' _ - r4' f CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES II 1 KlLLILflflO HfWDUJflRE C0ilT it?? Q 1 WASHING MACHINES ’'JA GARDEN TOOLS GARDEN TOOLS REFRIGERATORS RADIOS = boys « ■ DISCUSS DIG TUB FIF. f ? nu LAS ANIMAS HO UK MOTOR. COM?AM Y •SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION 6007 FENDER WORK 'WRECKER SERVICE •SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CARS PHONE 4i . 6TH66ENI GET YOUR GIFTS HERE i u | FOR G RA DUATICnC.V V.l .-- fviOl Eat. at Tfj£ T RO JA N I MM T HE CANDY S L !OP mi -- CLASS CONGRATULATIONSI OF 1942 jc.pEnnty compflnyjnc _ WHERE ['AUJES ARE ‘ CONGRATULATIONS to the graduates FROM Dft. jV). B. '• L A jVI jV) £■ US UNiiVlAS ac£DJT ASSOSJ VriOM hh.ci.aRK hazel keener proprietors WISH THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1942 d.r cm mas k LX C « cowporiij SPORTING g b■ | iT v H AGE MAN, M. D. 1 M.A.Tj-JOMPSON R£ A LT Y COMPANY- LAS ANIMAS 1 - BEST WISHES TO the class c-f 42 j WHITE WAY BAKBEK rlOP lASTER, b RICE, PRO' S. ‘STAR P'JLJJjNC STATIOjN TlRE AND TUeFVULCANiZlNG | Miss Claar: I v:ish you r ould ploaso stop passing notes, Jack and Dan.” Dan: ,fl rc aren’t passing notes, 'Miss Claar. Thoso aro dollar bills. Tfo’ro having a game of craps, Miss Claar: “Oh, pardon mo, ; TOM J- GARDNER LUMBER COMPANY I LAS ANiMAS PHONE 'COLORADO 4 CONGRATULATIONS.. SENIORS a city” BAk£k.Y in LAS ANIMAS D£ LU.XE CI £ A M£XS JESS CASE,PROP ! CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS l_ : . 1 DEAN-EAST PHARMACY ; FRANCES M. DEAN =■ JOH N A. EAST i DRUGS AND SUNDRIES jj I ViSiT OUR f C. UNTAIN ij ! J jM CAS A | CHIROPODIST BEST WISHES TC THE GRADUATES!! TRADE AT THE - Boy's MARKET YOUR DEL MONTE HEADQUARTERS j 1 Don S,: Lay I havo this danco; Yvonne?” CONGRATULATIONS Yvonne: Oh, sure. I didn’t come to the dunco merely for plea- TC THE sure j Mrs. Ebort: Jorry Linobaugh, You can’t sloep in my class.’ SENIORS OF 1 94 2 Jerry L: “I guess you're right, toucher, but I could if you rouldn t talk so loud.” A L.DUGCWALL STORE !._ —- - , - —J LAS ANiMAS, ROGERS ALLEM COLORADO AT TOR N E YS AT LAW FRANK C. WO LL NER OFFICE IN CENTRAL BLOCK MANAGER LAS ANIMAS, COLORADO Do you always look under your bed before you say your prayers? No, darling. I always pray first.' Hei Only a mother could loye a face XTIce that. She: I am about to inherit a fortune, lie: I am about to become a mother. How do you find things these cold mornings ? Oh, I throw bach the covers and there I am. A cousin of Siegfried Sassoon Once wiped out half a platoon By making thorn choke On a horriblo joke ■Which he clipped from the HARVARD LAMPOON. (Yalo Record) Country Girl: Paw’s the best rifle shot in this country. City Slicker: What does that make me? Country Girl: My fiance. K.Hunter: How do you toll an elephant? Guide; You smoll a faint odor of peanuts on his broath. When a man looks at Heavenly bodies his wife makes him see stars. Old Lady: Little boy, I wouldn't kick my sister around the street like tliat if I were you. Little Boy: Oh, it’s all right. She's dead. Like to go for a spin? No. How about a movie? Ho. 'Would you go for an ice cream soda? No. How’s for a little kiss? No. Hmmm. Don't you like me? No. Do you hate me? No.' lirimn. I see. Are you allowed to say yes to anything? No. Would you mind if I put my arm around you? No. And you won’t get mad if I kiss you? No. Swell. I can see where you aren't going to be any trouble at all, arc you? No. The young bride placed tho turkey on the tablo for dinner. This, she exclaimed, is my first roast turkeyJ ;nid how boautifully you have stuffed it, remarked her husband who was looking on with admiration. Stuffed it? she asked. Why, dearest, it wasn’t hollowi My dad takes things apart to see why they don’t go. So what? You'd better goJ Mary Push; Geo, whiz. I forgot to invito you to my birthday party tomorrow. Junior Eagiffia Too late now. I’ve already prayed for a cloudburst. Mrs. _K: What do you mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour? Bob K.; Had to be to work early in the morning. OUR. GOiviPLljM'.MTS TO THE GRADUATES, THE UNDERGRADUATES, SUPERINTENDENT, PRINCIPAL, AND TEACHERS WE HOPE THAT OUR COOPER AT ION HAS ENABLED YOU TO E NJOY A BETTER YEAR. BOOK THAN WOULD OTHERWISE HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE o c o BpIBEW iii.ill: S 1 1J BIOS PUEBLO. COLORADO congratulations, q r ad uates! F 4 “3” p be m oumy BflflK !|;• AUL ft. SAMEL SON RtGISTERED OPTOMETRIST || GOOD LU CLASS OF '42 BE Si WISHES to The GRADUATES ijCONGRAi U- | f 11 , r, | ip IATICNS To!C'WAi,t !l THE ANNUAL jj MALOUf f n j! ij STAFF FROM{| MtATS |; THE NEWSPA-j| AND || PER STA? F ||g ROCERIE S | % 0
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1918 1930 1941 1943 1944 1946
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