Las Animas High School - Trojan Yearbook (Las Animas, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1947 volume:

TROJAN 8CNT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Las Animas, Colorado WENDEL OXFORD Annual Queen I'ajte Two ThIn pnge co-� ponMored by TIiii'm Tinker Shop nml Snvell'N Grocery and Market The Annual Staff dedicates the 1947 Trojan to all the true traditions of Bent County High School and to all the loyal students, past and present, who hold those traditions dear. May the name of our school always stand for scholarship, sportsmanship, and citizenship. May the spirit of the pioneers of the Santa Fe Trail Days be reflected in the hope and courage with which we all face the problems of the world of today. ELMER L. BURKHARD. superintendent THOMAS H. PICKENS, principal 1'iiKO Four FACULTY First Row—Mr. Thomas Becde, Agriculture; Mr. Ernest Beerends, Music; Mr. Claude Brown, Mathematics; Mr. C. L. Cline, Coach, Athletics; Mr. Harry Davis, Coach, Athletics. Second Row—Miss Gladys Grace, English, Journalism; Mr. M. D. Hay, Assistant Coach, American History; Mrs. Elaine Hay, Nurse, Health; Mr. J. M. Hicks, Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training; Mi-s. Hilda Kramer, Library. Third Row—Miss Muriel Lamle, Home Economics, Girls Physical Education; M:S3 Maxine Millikin, English; Mr. Elmer Moe, Science; Mrs. Florence Moe, Spanish, Latin; Miss Eleanor Place, Short-hand, Typing. ri� u« v v« Dumb Juniors .... Two Timin’ ? . ... Soups On Tree Rats . . . Can Can Cuties . . . Camping Out Wash Day .... Mert . . P. L. . Second Childhood Framed .... Long Ago .... Mac’s Staff SI TIiIm |iuk«‘ liy A til It or ! .«� ! Driller iij.US JACK POWELL JOE BAUBLITS SHIRLEY JOHNSON J. E. FREED SENIORS In the year 1943 ninety-six freshmen were enrolled in Bent County High School to become, in 1947, the mighty Senior Class. The officers for that first year in High School were as follows: Frank Faucett ........................ President Bob Randolph ................... Vice President Joe Baublits .............. Secretary-Treasurer Rex Hopkins ............... Boy Representative Marjorie Lu East .......... Girl Representative Mr. Cloepfel and Mrs. Walker ......... Sponsors The highlights of the Freshmen Class were namely, a waste paper drive, in which they made a fine showing, and Santa Fe Trail Day when they had the privilege of leading the parade and had as their queen Doris James. Officers of the Sophomore year were: Joe Baublits ....................... President George Gruber ................ Vice President Wendel Reid .............. Secretary-Treasurer Jack Powell ............... Boy Representative Joanne Harvey ............ Girl Representative Mr. Moe ............................. Sponsor Joanne Harvey was selected as Santa Fe Trail Day queen and the Sophomore square dance team came in with a proud second place. Officers of the Junior Class were: Bob Randolph ....................... President Mary Mae Ebert ................ Vice President Tommy Moe .......................... Secretary Don Shannon ........................ Treasurer George Gruber ............. Boy Representative Wendel Reid .............. Girl Representative Coach Wild and Mrs. Guthrie ....... Sponsors The Junior year will always be remember- ed by the Seniors of ’47 as one of the best in high school. It was in this year that they presented a beautiful prom which had as its theme “Deep Purple.” A banquet preceding the prom was held at the Presbyterian Parish House. The class also presented a lively play entitled “Every Family Has One.” In the Santa Fe Trail Day competition the Junior’s square d'ncc team again scored a victory by winning first place. Shirley Johnson reigned as queen. Climaxing the year was a picnic at Holbrook Lake. Senior Class officers for 1947: Jack Powell ........... Joe Baublits .......... Shirley Johnson ....... John E. Freed ......... Bob Randolph .......... Wendel Oxford ......... Miss Grace and Mr. Moe ......... President .... Vice President ......... Secretary ......... Treasurer Boy Representative Girl Representative .......... Sponsors The Seniors began their busy year by presenting the Homecoming dance in November. The gymnasium was very appropriately decorated in the school colors, blue and white, honoring the BCHS Alumni. Next on the agenda was the Senior play, “Out of the Frying Pan,” presented April 7, at the high school under the direction of Miss Maxine Millikin. The play was very successful. For Santa Fe Trail Day queen, Joanne Harvey was chosen and the Senior wagon placed second in the parade. Many of the prizes of the day were given to Seniors. Climaxing the year was a wonderful trip to Manitou Springs, Colo. The traditional Sneak Day was made two days and thus the class left on Monday, May 26, and returned May 27, just in time to graduate on May 29. The graduates numbered about 48 with 11 G. I.’s receiving their diplomas at the end of the first semester and four with the 1947 Senior class. I'flKf lOiKllt This page eo-aponaored hy Stewart 1 ItiiuhiiiK ('«. and I p-to-l ate Shoe Shop M A It V F. BECK BILE BKAUC'HAMP Football I. 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Hotkey 1. 2. 3; Senior Play; Freshman Play. BOB BIGGS Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4: Senior Play; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Hobby Club 4; Student Council 4; N. H. S. 3. 4; Pep Band 4. IjA WBENCE BBCN K EN F. F. A. 2, 3; Track 3. 4; A Club 4; Glee Club 4. DC AXE Bt’BTON Hl-Y 1, 2. 3; Tennis Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3; Student Council 4; Hobby Club 4; X. II. S. 3. 4. BCD CABPENTEB Hi-Y 2; Track 2; Co-ordination 4. G. H. 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Personality 1; Pep Club 1; G. A. A. 4; Junior Play. MYBTLE BROCK BUT G. B. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Personality 1; Drama 4; N. A. S. 4; G. A. A. 4; Band 3; Pep Club 1; Junior Play; Trojan Spirit-Annual 4. HOWARD BOG NEB F. F. A. 3, 4. JOHN BIS WELL Athletic Club 1. 2. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Hobby Club 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. BILL eilBISTENSEN Wrestling 2; Football 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4. Till iiiikc |M� ii oreil l� y KiiMt Pharmacy Pant Mae MARJORIE LU BAST Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; O. K. 1. 2. 3, 4: Personality 1; Drama 4; Student Council 1; Senior Play; Trojan Spirit-Annual 4. HAZEL BLY G. R. 1. 2, 3; F. H. A. 1. 2; Co-ordination 4. FRANK FAIVBTT Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Olee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Hobby Club 4; A Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1. 3. 4. GBOHGfi GRl'BBR HI-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; A Club 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Cheer Leader 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hobby Club 4; Student Council 3; Junior Play: Senior Play. BILLIE MAI- : HAVENS G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4; F. H. A. 1. 2 G. A. A. 4; C o-ordination 4. GBNBVIBVB BLY Hobby Club 4; G. R. 1. 2, 4; Personality Club 1; Co-ordination 3. 4. ELLA FAILING G. R. 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; F. H. A. 1, 2; Hobby Club 4 DOROTHY FELTON Glee Club 1. 2, 3; G. R. 1; Pep Club 1; Co-ordination 4. JOANNB HARVEY G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4; F. H. A. I, 4; Tropan Spirit-Annual 4; Santa Fe Trail Queen 2, 4; Student Council 2. 4; C-ordina-tion 4. HARRY HAVENS Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Track 3, 4; A Club 4. I nice Ten TIiIn |� «m spotixored by I.a niiiiiiM Furniture E « linii « PAI L HICKS Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3. DENNIS Hl’XKK Football 1. 4; Track 4; Coordination 4. MARY F. IXIGSDON Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Drama 1: G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 4: Junior Play; Personality 1: N. H. S. 3. 4; Hobby 4: Student Council 4. RALPH McPHERSON Basketball 1, 2. J A AIKS MILLKR F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 4. MILDRED HOARD Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Drama 4; G. R. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Band 1; Twirling 1; G. A. A. 4; Student Council 1; Senior Play; Trojan Spirit-Annual. BETTY AXX WHITMORE G. R. 2, 3, 4; N. H. S. 4; Glee Club 2. 4; Drama 4; Operetta 1; Trojan Spirit-Annual 3. 4. ALEX JO MARCUM Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; G. A. A. 4; Personality 1; F. H. A. 3. JOHN AIKLCHOIR F. F. A. 4. TOM MOE Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2; Tennis Club 3. 4; Hobby Club 4; X. H. S. 3. 4; Pep Band 4. TliIn pat e « o-N|ioiiN« red by Keener A ( lark Realty ( o., and I'airinont Creamer) C o- l aae Eleven ROSIE Mt’NIZ ERMA MYERS G. U. 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 4; Pep Club 1; Triple Trio 1, 2; Student Council 4. W EX I� ELL ORMISTON Hl-Y 1. 2; P. P. A. 1, 2. 3; A Club 2. 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4. WENDEL OXFORD G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 1, 2; Personality 1; Student Council 3, 4; Drama 4. CAROLINE PYLE G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; F. H. A. 2, 4; Personality 1; G. A. A. 4. I IR TH Y R A WLI NOS Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Pep Club 1: Pep Band 4; Tennis 1, 2; Personality Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; G. R- 1, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Drama 4; Hobby Club 4; G. A. A. 4; Student Council 4; Trojan Spirit-Annual 4; Triple Trio 1, 2; Junior Play; Senior Play. G. R. 1. 4; Pep Club 1; Glee Club 3; G. A. A. 4; Trojan -Spirit-Annua). MILDRED OWEN G. R. 1, 2. 3; Personality 1, G. A. A. 4; Co-ordination 3, 4. TOM Po INTON Hi-Y 1. BOB RANDOLPH Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4; A Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4. Student Council 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. SHIRLEY HERMAN Dancing: Club 2; Trojan Spirit-Annual; Hobby Club 4; G. R. 1, 2. I'nae Twelve This piiKc MpoiiMored by Dr. 1. II. Laiuine m: ioiis DO I tOTI I Y SC A M AN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. It. 1, 2, 3, 4. jrUt’S YAMAHA Basketball 3; Trojan Spirit Annual 4. DONALD SIMKIt Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4; Co-ordina tlon 4. JAM ICS WIGHT Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES OF CLASS OFFICERS JACK POWELL President; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 1. 2, 3, 4. JOE BAUBL1TS Vice President; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Basbetball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. Student Council 2. SHIRLEY JOHNSON Secretary; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Drama 4; G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Cheer Leader 2, 3; G. A. A. 4: Personality 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Trojan Spirit - Annual 4; Santa Fe Trail Queen 3. JOHN E. FREED Treasurer; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; A Club 2; Football 2. 3; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Cheer leader 4. II. C. II. S. VETERANS WHO HAVE RECEIVED THEIR DIPLOMAS DURING THE PAST YEAR RAYMOND SANCHEZ DAN SILVA ALFRED ROBERTS LE ROY CASA I) Y EDWARD BAUBLITS JACK HAVENS LEWIS GREGG LEO LOCKHART HAROLD TODD MARION WHITE EVERETT HARDY GEORGE POINTON ALFONSO C- BARCKLON BEN H. FAUCETT, JR. JOHN L. ANDERSON GENE DOWELL I'liiw N|M� hNoml l� y Willard .1. Alien Piikc Thirteen Grade School Daze Legs Look Close Dreamy Eyes Whoa, Horse As Usual Ailing Hands Off Dort and Camouflage Jimmy Meat Wagon Pile I'fiffe Fourteen Till inure |M� n or« il l� y Itoirer NoUon. ri | n‘Ncntiillv of Acncln Mill uni l.lfft Fifteen JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY JACK NICKLOS JANE DEATHERAGE President Vice President The year of ’44-’45 ninety-two Freshmen enrolled. Forty-three of them were girls and the other forty-nine were boys. Their officers were: Ronald Jerman, President; George Powel’, Vice President; Christine Dillow, Secy.-Treas.; Robert Stevens, Boy Rep.; Joyce Taliaferro, Girl Rep.; Miss Deemer and Mr. Beede, class sponsors. Their biggest event for this year was the dance they sponsored, which was in February. Barbara Fyffe was their Santa Fe Trail Day Queen. SOPHOMORE The year of ’45-’46 they enrolled again with ninety-two. Forty-two girls and fifty boys. Their officers for this year were: Mahlon Elliott, President; Eyelene Marion, Vice President; Paquita Beamer, Secy.-Treas.; Barbara Fvffe. Girl Rep.; Jack Nicklos, Boy Rep.; Miss Deemer and Mr. Moe, class sponsors. Mahlon Elliott and Eyelene Marion moved away and in their places Bob Stevens was elected president and Lucille Onorati vice president. The class again sponsored the February 1st dance. Barbara Martenson reigned as Santa Fe Trail Day Queen. JUNIORS This year eighty-one Juniors enrolled, forty girls and forty-one boys. Officers for the Junior year, ’46-’47 were as follows: Jack Nicklos, President; George Powell, Vice President; Joyce Taliaferro, Secretary; Roy Sakai, Treasurer; Velma Six, Girl Rep.; Richard Pelley, Boy Rep.; Miss Millikin and Mr. Hay, class sporsors. Junior year, the most important year of high school, with new responsibilities. For their Santa Fe Trail Day Queen Velma Six was chosen. Their most important activities for this year was the Junior play and Junior and Senior Prom. JOYCE TALIAFERRO ROY SAKAI Secretary Treasurer The Junior play, “Our Town,’’ was very successfully given on Dec. 6. It was a three act play by Thornton Wilder. It was given under the direction of Miss Millikin. In this play was the life of any town, of any human, from the cradle to the grave. It was most unusual and yet one of the finest plays ever given here. All the scenery, furniture, garden, background, etc., were imaginary. The elaborate Prom given the Seniors was the crowning event of the Junior class. The theme of this lovely affair was “Somewhere Over the Rainbow,” which was played by the orchestra and carried out in every detail of the banquet and dance. The Rainbow theme was used in very unique table decorations for the dinner, which was held at the Christain church, and also the after-dinner program. Jane Deatherage acted as toastmaster, introducing the numbers on the program; a song by Don Smith, a toast by Jack Powell on “Crossing Over” (from one side of the Rainbow to the other); a trombone solo by Burdette Graves, and a toast, “The Pot of Gold,” by Supt. Burkhard. The gymnasium was transformed into a fairyland. A huge rainbow with a pot of gold decorated the curtain on the stage with varied colored streamers radiating from it to make a complete rainbow sky over the entire gymnasium. The walls were decorated with characteristic paintings of houses and gardens—typical of “beyond the rainbow” fairyland. The Charlie Quaranta orchestra of Pueblo played for the dancing which began at 9 o’clock with a Grand Promenade and Crowning of the Queen. Jack Nicklos acted as prom chairman with the following committees assisting: Dec- orations (banquet), Joyce Taliaferro; (gym), Velma Six, Geo. Powell, Bob Stevens. Program, Jane Deatherage, Roy Sakai, Miss Millikin, Mr. Hay. Crowning of Queen, Paquita Beamer. Piute Sixteen Thin |tnK« M|M� i� Mored l ooiIn Fair Store JUNIORS First Row—Leota Alley, Pauline Tourney, Anna Mary Artman, Elsie Lee Banta, Paquita Beamer. Second Row—James Bear, Armenda Bishard, Patricia Bledsoe, Zola Bourne, Georgia Mae Boyd. Third Row—Bill Branson, James Breazeal, Joe Brookshire, Emily Lu Brown, Beverly Brown. Fourth Row—Iris Jean Butner, Della Carpenter, Richard Carver, Glorian Cada, La Vina Chambers. ’� lii |Kmc NiioiiMorfd l� y 'llI’ .eiim I tiliiie C’o. 1'nm Sevfnlefii JUNIORS First Row—Dean Cline, Estella Coffield, Oliver Cook, Joanne Corp, lone Corp. Second Row—Shirley Cummings, Wilma Dolan, Leslie Dowell, Barbara Fyffe, Cecil Garner. Third Row—Donald Gillispie, Gilbert Gonzales, Burdette Graves, Pat Hauser, Faye Hickam. Fourth Row—Harley Hopgood, Shirley Hockman, Barbara Hoffman, Leslie Horn, Donald Hopkins. Thin I� hk«- MponxortMl l Kent County Motor Co. JUNIORS First Row—Bob Hunt, Iwao Iwohiro, Ronald Jeiman, Donald Johnston, Kenneth Lantz. Second Row—Norma Jean Lockhart, Bob Lockhard, Lois Marshall, Barbara Martenson, Helen Miller. Third Row—Carolyn Mondragon, Frances Myers, Lucille Onorati, Richard Pelley, Mildred Platt. Fourth Row—George Powell, Mary Ellen Pryor. Suzy Roberts, Glenn Setchfield, John Shriver. Till |� :ik« |M� ii or« «l by i 11 i In ml 11 :i ril 21 r« Co. N Ii « t«•«•� � JUNIORS First Row—Velma Six, Donald Smith, Bob Stevens, Bruce Sweczy, Melvin Tennison, Dick Taylor. Not included in pictures—Dick Archuleta, Edwin Craver, Kenneth Havens, Melvin Nelson, Ben Palomino, Wendell Ramsey, Pete Sanchez, Kenneth Jones, Gene Peters. Below—SNAPSHOTS Looks................Chums...................Flushit Smiling Couple .... Unhand Her Inseparable Franie Sammy Again .... Band .... Randy and Girl I'liK'e Twenty Thl MponMored by F. II. Vaiitdlver Realty Co. rum- Twenty-one SOPHOMORES First Row—Lila Quarles, Twila Tomlin, Joann Smith, Joyce Stewart, Joanne Wood. Second Row —.Ruth Wight, June Pyle, Alvena Shenk, Donna Ray, Betty Jean Peck. Third Row—Lloyd Schoeck, Marion Warner, George Richards, Fred Trimmer, Tony Sena, Joel Thomas. Not in picture—Richard Artman, Lorene Blondell, Frank Candelaria, Phil Cisse’, Sammy Conso-nero, Franklin Dillon, Marvin Dillon, Danny Estrada, Geraldine Houser, Joe Hunke, Jesse Jacobs, Kenneth Kinder, Keith Kinder, John Lopez, Lois Lucero, Edward Lutz, Eugene Simpson, Bon Nell Webb, George Yamada, Alberta Carpenter. In the fall of ’45 a very enthusiastic class with 105 members stepped through the doors of BCHS. They have always had more in their class out for athletics than any other class and a number of the members play in the band. They have always taken an active part in all school functions. To begin their Freshmen year they were initiated with all sorts of torture, they thought. The class officers for that year were: S. E. Dillow ........................ President Harold Hamblin .................. Vice-President Dorothy Owen ........................ Secretary Jay Nickols .......................... Treasurer Bob Lowe ................... Boy Representative Jalia Collins ............................. Girl Representative Evelyn Wooten was choosen Santa Fe Trail Day Queen. The sponsors of the year were Mr. Beedc and Miss Alexander. They started their Sophomore year with a bang. This year their class officers were: Jay Nicklos ....................... President Harold Hamblen ............... vice President Sammy Consonero ................... Secretary Dwight Canfield ................... Treasure - Jack Christensen ......... Boy Representative Joanne Smith ............ Girl Representative ....Santa Fe Trail Day this year seemed to be their lucky day. They won first in square dancing and their float rated first. Their queen of the day was Joanne Smith. The sponsers of the class were Mr. Beede and Miss Place. The Sophomore dance was held at the end of the year. Twenty-two Tliiw oo-� |� oiiMiped liy l.ukrV MnrkH nml I.jin Aiiiniitx Hardware SOPHOMORES � ji« spoil no i m1 liy .1. Front Row—Jalia Collins, Helen Aguilar, Rachel Arguello, Janet Eves, June Beck, JoAnn Bennett. Second Row—Phyllis Cissel, Alice Asselin, Elva Lee Banks, Evelyn Bentley, Julia Dunavin, De-lores Cummings. Third Row—Doris Cassidy, Laura Ann Chambers, Lila Dyer, Barbara Canfield, Teressa Aguilar. Fourth Row—Gene Holman, Arnold Bishard, Eugene Hofman, Ivan Curley, Richard Lyman. Fifth Row—Oren Gwinn, Kenneth Hickam, S. E. Dillow, Jay Howe, Jack Christenson. Front Row—Miss Place, Doris Gardner, Virginia Maruyama, Dwight Canfield, Jay Nicklos, President; Harold Hamblen, Lula Glasscoe, Helen Lockhart. Second Row—Ernest Onorati, Junior Losey, Patty Harvey, Helen Jobe, Florence Marshall, Evelyn Myers, Virgil Marcum. Third Row— Bob Jones, Lane Long, Jean Moore, Marjorie Overstreet, Joan Fimple, Nadine Mock, Doris Moore, Peggy Fimple, George McClain, Edward Melchoir. Fourth Row—Curtis Moe, Larry Pearson, Dorothy Owen, Owen Gardner. Fifth Row—Keith Morrow, Bob Lowe, Gene Holman. FRESHMEN First Row—Gloria Montoya, Marcella Gallegos, Jean Taliaferro, Norma Lee Price, Roybell Ratliff, Joan Taylor, Donna Husted. Second Row—Florida Muniz, Mary Miller, Alice Garner, Doris White, Kathryn Van Sant, Marcella James. Third Row—Dolly June Jones, Velma Hickam, Lola Fulton, Margaert Burchett, Lily Hall, Bertha Martin, Rita Nicklos, Vera Jones. Fourth Row— Donald Parrack, Bob Byrum, Bert Zimmerman, John Lara, Lee Roy Stettler, Donald Lingle, Bob Gillespie, William Setchfield. Not in picture—Lois Alvarez, Trinidad Aragon, George Archuleta, Armella Beamer, Burl Bray, Morse Braezeal, Raymond Candelaria, Harvey Coates, Ralph Deatherage, Warren De Vault, Catherine Ditzler, Charles Fritz, Archie Miller, Irel Ann Keller, Billy Steele, Junior Tourney, Robert Tourney, Virginia Gentry. The first of the school year saw many bewildered people roaming the halls of the Bent County High School, yes, the Freshmen. Under the order of the Sophomore class they were compelled to wear lots of lipstick on their faces and even finger nail polish in some cases, as well as some very funny clothes. The traditional Frosh mixer, sponsored by the Student Council, was held at the first of the year. It was here that these “new” students really became acquainted and began to feel a part of B. C. H. S. This year the Freshmen girls ushered in a new idea by organizing a Junior Y-Teens. They chose Shirley Johnson as Senior girl sponsor. The girls decided to follow a program similar to the Senior Y-Teens. This new organization worked out very well and the girls had some good times together. A very successful dance was held March 17, sponsored by the Freshman class. Marlene Meyer was chosen by her class for Santa Fe Trail Day Queen. The Freshman class boasted the largest membership in school, 110 members. The offi- cers for this year were: Frank Brown ........................ President Jo Ann Wright ................. Vice President Betty Brown ........................ Secretary Doris Ann Turner ................... Treasurer Tommy Freed ......... Boy Student Council Rep. Jane Gregg ......... Girl Student Council Rep. Their class sponsors were Miss Lamle, Mrs. Moe and Mr. Cline. Twenlr-tour 'I'llIn p� k«‘ M|M� i� Mor« l l� La An iniaw l.ra«l« r FRESHMEN Front Row—Mr. C. L. Cline, Tommy Freed, Frank Brown, Betty Brown, Joan Wright, Doris Ann Turner, Jane Gregg, Mrs. Moe. Second Row—Herbert Iwahiro, Jack Kelly, Eva Gore, Margaret Dillman, Margaret Bray, Louis Montano, Gerald Butner, Harold Duff, Jack Smith. Third Row— Donald Johnson, Ronald Lingle, Rosela Phillips, Wyanona Patterson, Wilma McCullough, Robert Braezeal, David Justus. Fourth Row—Thomas McClain, Rex Griffiths, Sam Minton, Helen Pryor, Tyrena Gore, Erwin Cook, William Baker. FifthRow—Julian Sena, Maxine Marcum, Luriene Bronson, Cecelia Estrada, Levi Bishard. Front Row—Sheila Murphy, Marlene Meyer, Rita Van Meter, June Onorati, Betty Johnson, Emma Gonzales, Miss Lamle. Second Row—Fred Meyer, Clarence Riggs, Maureen Sweezy, Nancy Dean, Norma Jean Smith, Anita Kelley, Shirley Brown, Levi Lucero. Third Row—Charles Bussing, Bob Benson, Shirley Gillespie, Dorothy Larrew, Phillip Conley, Bruce Corp. Fourth Row—Ray New-burn, Johnny Griffiths, Dale Todd, Joe Aceves, Broma Chambers, Christine Fields, Mavis Runyon, Joan Hoffman, Lenora Failing, Gladys Hainer, Tony Lopez. Albert Gomez, Charles McIntosh. I'liIn l� oiiNor« «J l IloyM Market : nire Twenty-five Jitter Bugs................Sacks Glamour Gals Looks . . . Feet . . . Frosh . . . The Head Twins Silly . . Ugh . . . Topsy Turvy . . Smile, Please Dot, Ditto .... Jump . . . Higher . . . Posed I'tiKc Twenty-Mix TIiIm MpoiiMored l� Tlie Tom .1. Cinrdner I.umber Co. |[| ui;lits r BAND First Row, left to right—Dorothy Rawlings, Frances Logsdon, Alvena Shenk, Elsie Lee Banta, Tom Moe, Nancy Dean, Joanne McBride, Bill Kenworthy, Sylvia Estes. Second Row—Virginia Maruyama, Jane Gregg, Betty Peck, Fred Trimmer, Bob Byrum, Lucille Onorati, John Melchoir, Phil Conley, Bob Branson, Phil Cissel, Cuba Zell Miller, S. E. Dillow, Rita Nicklos, Peggy Jones, Suzanne Lamme, Jo Ann Wright, Don Hopkins. Third Row—Barbara Pryor, Gene Hoffman, Betty Lowe, Helen Miller, Charles Bussing, Eunice Onorati, Margaret Dillman, Charles McIntosh, Frank Faucett, George Powell, Sam Consonero, Richard Lyman, Harold Hamblin, Joel Thomas, Ernest Onorati, Jay Nicklos, Curtis Moe, Bob Benson, Norma Lee Price, Bob Gillespie, Dick Miles, Dean Hopkins, John Shenk, Bob Jones, Burdette Graves, Jack Nicklos, Bob Biggs. Back Row—Mr. Beerends, Georgia Mae Boyd, Bert Zimmerman, Gene Holman, Pat Bledsoe, Keith Morrow, Bob Lowe. Not in picture—Patsy Backman and Ray Martin. + MUSIC The BCHS Band under the direction of Ernest Beerends has had a very successful year. At the first meeting of the band 63 members reported and elected the following officers: President, Bob Boggs; Vice President, Jack Nicklos; Secretary, Dorothy Rawlings; Treasurer, Frank Faucett; Librarian, Sammy Con-sonero. Bob Biggs was the Student Council Representative and Student Director. The first concert put on by the band was “Stunt Night.” Many town organizations participated in the program to help the band in raising money for their new uniforms. Patron of Music Tickets were again sold to the public for all band concerts. The next concert was January 14, and then followed several concerts at Fort Lyon for the enjoyment of the patients and exchange concerts were held with Lamar, McClave. and La Junta. The band performed at the football games and the Pep Band played at the basketball games, introducing, in the Arkansas Valley, the new idea of performing on the floor during half time of the games. The band was also heard at pep rallies and at the Democratic rally. A benefit box supper was held in the High School gym to help pay for the new uniforms. A hill-billy band from Florence played for the occassion. GLEE CLUBS The Boys and Girls Glee Club, also under the direction of Mr. Beerends, participated in the Music Contest at La Junta on April 25. As far as the Glee Clubs were concerned the contest was more of a Festival since no vocal ratings were given. The judges merely criticized the singing. The Girls Club had 105 members while the Boys had 46 members. The high spot in the life of the ’47 band was the contest at La Junta, April 11 and 25. At the solo contest on the 11th, Berdette Graves brought home a superior rating as did the Clarinet Quartette which consisted of Elsie Banta, Alvena Shenk, Frances Logsdon, and Dorothy Rawlings. Thirteen other soloists and ensembles performed that day to make a fine name for Bent County High School. At the contest held two weeks later the band received a rating of Superior Plus, the highest rating given any organization that day. The same day the band marched in a parade of all the bands that participated in the contest. Doris Ann Turner, as head majorette, and Dorothy Ann Martin and Jean Taliaferro led the marching band. This summer Mr. Beerends is planning on continuing the music program for the band members and any town people or college students who wish to participate. Quite a few of the band members are planning on going to the Gunnison Band Camp for weeks this summer. Till | on� ore«l by Nnfloiinl Alfiilfn llehydrillinn and Milling Co. Twenty-nine GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row—Emma Gonzales, Virginia Maruyama, Peggy Fimple, Julia Dunavin, Zola Bourne, Helen Lockhart, Alice Assilin. Second Row—Betty Brown, Betty Ann Johnson, Helen Jobe, Evelyn Myers, Norma Jean Smith, Joyce Taliaferro. Third Row—Barbara Martenson, Norma Jean Lockhart, Florence Marshall, Joanne Wood, Anita Kelley, Nancy Dean. Fourth Row—Lula Glascoe, Lila Dyer, Lavina Chambers, Jane Gregg, Broma Lou Chambers, Shirley Cummings. Fifth Row—June Pyle, Dela Carpenter, Wendel Oxford, Maureen Sweezy, Alvena Shenk, JoAnn Bennett, Rita Nick-los, Mildred Hoard. First Row—Margaret Dillman, Rachel Arguello, Wilma Dolan, Rita- Van Meter, Roybell Ratliff, Dorothy Seaman, Maxine Marcum. Second Row—Marlene Meyer Vis Jean Butner, Laura Ann Chambers, Margaret Burchett, Joan Taylor, Norma Lee Price, Georgia Mae Boyd. Third Row— Lucille Onorati, Mary Frances Logsdon, Alene Marcum, Dolores Cummings, Susy Roberts, Margaret Bray, Velma Six. Fourth Row—Barbara Fyffe, lone Corp, Christine Fields, Joan Hoffman, Evelyn Bentley, Betty Jean Peck, Nadine Mock. Fifth Row—Dorothy Ann Martin, Jane Deather-age, Dorothy Owen, Erma Myers, Myrtle Brockert, Twila Tom'.in, Lila Quarles, Betty Ann Whitmore, Leota Alley, Patty Hauser. I'njce Thirty Thin M|M� iiKOml l� j Diiwnoii Motor Co. GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row—Sheila Murphy, Doris Ann Turner, Jo Ann Wright, Jean Taliaferro, Marjorie East, Janet Eves. Second Row—Emily Lu Brown, Patty Harvey, Marcella Gallegoes, Celia Estrada, Joanne Corp, Glarian Cada. Third Row—Barbara Hoffman, Ruth Wight, Helen Miller, Marjorie Overstreet, Ella Failing, Frances Myers. Fourth Row—Jean Moore, Doris Moore, Lenora Failing, Beverly Brown, Shirley Gillespie, Gladys Hainer. Fifth Row—Jalia Collins, Elva Lee Banks, Shirley Johnson, Dorothy Rawlings, Barbara Canfield. Not in picture—Donna Husted, Shirley Warren. Lois M arshall, Anna Mary Artman, Loraine Bronson. Faye Hickam. BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row—Bert Zimmerman, Dwight Canfield, Clarence Riggs, Jim Bear, Harry Havens, Jack Smith. Second Row—Frank Faucett, Larry Pearson, Ernest Onorati, Harold Hamblen, George Powell, Keith Morrow, S. E. Dillow. Third Row—Lawrence Brunken, Richard Lyman, Burdette Graves, Donald Hokpins, Don Gillespie, John Shriver, J. E. Freed. Fourth Row—Bob Jones, Jay Nicklos, Bob Lowe, Fred Trimmer, George Gruber, Joe Brookshire, Sam Minton, Leslie Horn, Kenneth Havens, Gene Holman, Jack Christenson. Fifth Row—Bud Lantz, Ronald Jerman, Gilbert Gonzales, Cecil Garner. Not in picture—Dick Taylor, Fred Meyer, Jay Howe. Marvin Dillon. Warren De Vault, Don Johnson. Richard Pelley, Ronald Lingle, Harvey Coates. Sam Consonero, Bob Bip:t s. I'liIn pane sponsored by The Candy Shop Pane Tlilrty-one FOOTBALL A SQUAI) First Row—Wendel Ramsey, Jack Nicklos, Paul Hicks, Bob Stevens, Frank Faucett, Captain; Bob Randolph, John Shriver, Dennis Hunke. Second Row—Coach Cline, Joe Baublits, Bob Lowe, Joe Brookshire, Oliver Cook, Larry Pearson, S. E. Dillow, Wendell Ormiston, Assistant Coach Hay. Third Row—Jay Nicklos, Sam Consonero, Bill Christenson, Dicki Archuleta, John Buswell, Iwao [wohiro, Roy Sakai. B SQUAD First Row—Tony Sena, Ivan Curley, Fred Trimmer, Keith Morrow, Melvin Nelson, Bob Hunt, Howard Bogner. Second Row—Coach Sinclair, Harvey Coates, Harley Hobgood, Harold Hamblen, Clarence Riggs, Ernest Onorati. Third Row—Herbert Iwohiro, Dick Taylor, Gene Hoffman, Bert Zimmerman, Bob Byrum. 1 11 Thirty-two TIiIn ii.'ikc l y lluli t'lotliinjt FOOTBALL FOOTBALL A SQUAD Las Animas 0, Colorado Military School 0. Las Animas 14, Rocky Ford 7. Las Animas 0, La Junta 19. Las Animas 40, Manzanola 0. Las Animas 33, Lamar 0. Las Animas 14, Rocky Ford 0. Las Animas 0, La Junta 20. • A belated football schedule opened with the first game at Rocky Ford. Under the direction of Head Coach C. L. Cline and Assistant Coach M. D. Hay the Trojan “A” squad completed a successful season. The Trojans defeated every team in the league but La Junta, acquiring not only an extreme desire to win but also a keen sense of fine sportsmanship. The Trojans gained undisputed second place in the Southern league standings. The team benefitted from the experience and will be able to apply them to the game of life. i FOOTBALL B SQUAD Las Animas 26, Lamar 0. Las Animas 19, La Junta 0. The Trojan “B” squad was under the direction of Mr. Alpha Sinclair. By defeating both La Junta and Lamar they showed plenty of spirit and fight. The team has gained experience that will help them to become future champions. We expect a lot from them in the seasons to come. I'iiKt1 Thirty-1 lire 4 BASKETBALL A SQUAI) First Row—Johnny Buswell, S. E. Dillow, Howard Bogner, George Powell. Second Row—Jack Powell, Bob Randolph, Captain; Wendell Ormiston, Coach Cline, Joe Baublits, Frank Faucett. B SQUAD First Row—Iwao Iwahiro, Harold Hamblen, Larry Pearson, Richard Pelley, Roy Sakai, Donald Lingle. Second Row—Dale Todd, Tony Sena, Ivan Curley, Dwight Canfield, Bob Benson, Harvey Coates, Coach Hay. I'njce Thirty-four I'IiIn NiioitNornl by Toiiiiuy M Recreation BASKETBALL A SQUAD Las Animas 26-19 Holly Las Animas 40-28 Eads Las Animas 31-26 Castle Rock Las Animas 38-39 .... Centennial Las Animas 36-35 .... Eads Las Animas 27-38 ... Central Las Animas 27-22 .... Canon City Las Animas 37-59 .... Colorado Springs Las Animas 35-36 ... Central Las Animas 31-29 La Junta The basketball season started with the first game being with Holly. Las Animas was behind until the last three exciting minutes. The next game with Eads was easy and we beat Castle Rock in a tough game. We met Centennial in a close game with the lead changing a lot. The next game with Eads was close and we were not in the lead until the last second of the game. The first league game was with La Junta. Las Animas was ahead all the way by as much as 10 points until La Junta caught up within two points at the last. The next league game was with Lamar which we won 40-22. In the Manzanola game the Trojans led all the way till the last five seconds when Manzy sank a winning long shot. The Trojans won a rough game at Lamar where many fouls were called. The district tournament arrived and the Trojans played La Junta for the third time. This time La Junta won in two overtime periods with the Trojan second team playing after three regulars fouled out in the fourth quarter. In the consolation finals we were defeated in a slow game by Manzanloa. Las Animas . 40-42 Lamar Las Animas 23-29 Rocky Ford Las Animas 34-29 Canon City Las Animas 30-31 Manzanola Las Animas 33-30 Jolton's Town Team Las Animas 34-22 . La Junta Las Animas 27-32 . Las Animas 28-29 . La Junta (Dist.) Las Animas 38-41 . Manzanola The last game of the season was with Manzanola. They had a 12 point lead in the first quarter and Las Animas pulled up to within one point at the last but couldn’t quite overcome the lead. BSQUAD The Las Animas B-Squad had a successful season this year losing only one game to Rocky Ford in an overtime period. The B-Squad won all non-conference games by a large margin. Starting off with the conference games the Trojans won the first three and lost the fourth to Rocky Ford by a score of 25-24. Determined to win the rest of the conference games the Trojans started with new vigor and trampled over Rocky Ford by a score of 42-24. The B-Squad contributed most of their success to fighting hard and to the excellent coaching of M. D. Hay. I'iikc Thirty-five TRACK Back Row—Donald Johnston, Sam Minton, Ronald Lingle, Ivan Curley, Larry Pearson, Bob Lock-ard, Lawrence Brunken, S. E. Dillow, Joe Brooksnire, Coach C. L. Cline. Middle Row—Bob Stevens, Frank Faucett, Roy Sakai, Bob Lowe, Johnny Buswell, Bob Jones, Donald Hopkins, Harley Hobgood. First Row—Tony Sena, Dennis Hunke, Lloyd Schoeck, Jay Nicklos, Keith Morrow, Herbert Iwohiro, Harry Havens, Donald Lingle. The track season of 1947 opened with Coach Cline and Assistant Coach Harry Davis in full responsibility of the activities. The Trojans competed with Lamar twice and were defeated both times by a few points. The boys journeyed to Pueblo April 19 and were defeated by Centennial. The invitational track meet met in Las Animas April 26. TENNIS CLUB Standing left to right—Mr. Brown, Dorothy Ann Martin, Glenn Setchfield. Seated left to right— Curtis Moe, Du3ne Burton, Jack Powell, Richard Pelley. George Powell not in picture. There are six members that earned their points last year. Mr. Brown is their sponsor. I'iikc Thirty-� Ix 'I'liIn i� aiK ‘ i� on � ored l� lcllride M Standard Service Station TROJAN SPIRIT STAFF Seated—Billie Mae Havens, feature editor; Bud Carpenter, sports editor; Shirley Rebman, exchange editor; Betty Ann Whitmore, editor; Shirley Johnson, business manager; Dorothy Rawlings, assistant editor; Myrtle Brockert, personal editor; Miss Gladys Grace, sponsor. Seated—Caroline Pyle, Joanne Harvey and Mildred Hoard. Standing—Rosie Muniz and Marjorie Lu East. Around mimeograph-----Dorothy Seaman, James Wight, Glenn Setchfield and Dean Cline. Every two weeks on Wednesday the Journalism class published “The Trojan Spirit.” The paper usually contained ten mimeographed sheets and all but special issues sold for five cents. A number of special issues, Christmas, Valentine’s Day, and Easter were printed in colors. Probably the most outstanding special issue was the Brotherhood issue which was entered in a national contest sponsored by the Na-tionanl Conference of Christians and Jews and won a superior rating. The certificate was presented to the staff at an assembly on Recognition Day. Till punt NpoiiMored by Ullger'i 1 odent Cleaner I'nKe. Thirty-Mt'ven CO-ORD. The purpose of the Co-ordinators is to work during school hours so that after graduation they might be suited for a job. An employer pays them for a minimum of fifteen hours a week. Seated left to right—Mildred Owen, Barbara Fyffe, Hazel Ely, Lois Marsall, Joanne Harvey, Caroline Pyle. Standing left to right—Mr. Davis, Sponsor; Duane Burton, Gilbert Gonzales, Pete Sanchez, Bud Carpenter, Ralph McPherson. Not in picture—Mary Frances Beck, Donald Simer, Dorothy Fulton, Dennis Hunke, Genevieve Ely, Wendel Oxford, Wendell Ormiston, and J. E. Freed. AG. Vocational Agriculture, four year course offered farm boys who intend to make farming their vocation, is a practical course. The boys devote about one half of their time in the farm shop where welding, farm carpentry, soldering and auto mechanics are taught. The remaining time is spent in the class room where students learn the new and practical practices related to raising livestock and crops. All students are required to carry a supervised farming program on the home farm where they apply improved methods of farming. Mr. Beede, Instructor, working with Jerry Butner. i’«Kf Thirty-eight Thin inure co-M| otiMore l by SitniuelM� n N Jewelry Store iiimI WilllmiiN IItom. Servlee Stntion CHEMISTRY A group of Juniors and Seniors are shown here under the instruction of Mr. Moe. In the study of chemistry students learn about all elements and how by-products are produced. To have a better understanding of this study they find out the truth by experimenting in the laboratory. Front Row—Marjorie Lu East, Paquita Beamer, Lucille Onorati, Mr. Moe. Back Row—Iris Jean Butner, Barbara Fyffe, Frances Myers, Richard Pelley, Ronnie Jerman. HOME EC. Senior Heme Economics Class has been very busy this year cooking and sewing. This picture was taken when some of the girls were cooking. Miss Lamle supervises Home Economics One and Two. Left to right—Erma Myers, Joanne Harvey, Billy Mae Havens, Myrtle Brockert, Miss Lamle, Caroline Pyle, Shirley Rebman, Mildred Platt, Leota Alley. 'I'llIn |� uk« l� y I.ihIIcm TojCJger} l n ice Thirty-nine TYPING The first period typing class was caught in this picture typing away as busy as bees. The class is under the direction of Miss Place, who is a graduate of Boulder. DRAWING In a way mechanical drawing is like English. It is a language of graphic science. Mechanical drawing is the basis cf all engineering courses. To be a commercial artist mechanical drawing is required. To show a structure pictori-ally, as it will appear to the eye when finished, perspective drawing is often used. In mechanical drawing one learns the use of a great many tools and instruments he had never heard of before. To learn the correct use of these instruments takes time and understanding. I'jikc Forly TIiIn by Colorado Knurn vliiff Co.. l u«‘blo. Colo. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Bottom Row—Caroline Pyle, Marjorie Lu East, Wilma Dolan, Jalia Collins, Julia Dunavln, Joanne Corp, Mrs. Moe. Second Row—Laura Ann Chambers, Iris Jean Butner, Armenda Bishard, Elsie Lee Banta, Lula Glasscoe, Paquita Beamer, Glorian Cada. Third Row—Glenna Arnold, Loretta Lester, Barbara Hoffman, Georgia Mae Boyd, Billie Mae Havens, Ella Failing. Fourth Row—Patty Harvey, lone Corp, Lavina Chambers, Lila Dyer, Della Carpenter, Shirley Cummings. Fifth Row —Joanne Harvey, Shirley Johnson, Mildred Hoard, Leota Alley. Sixth Row—Barbara Fyffe, Beverly Brown, Jane Deatherage, Patty Houser. Bottom Row—Janet Eves, Joyce Taliaferro, Velma Six, Virginia Maruyama, Evelyn Myers, Joyce Stewart, Mrs. Moe. Second Row—Helen Miller, Emily Lou Brown, Helen Jobe, Florence Marsha l, Joann Smith, Joanne Wood, Rosie Muniz. Third Row—Norma Lockhart, Alvena Shenk, Dorothy Ann Martin. Fourth Row—Jean Moore, Twila Tomlin, Lila Quarles, Dorothy Owen. Forty-two TIiIn pouf M|� oiiMor d l C olorado I'Iukra Iiik «m Pueblo t'olo. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES First Row—June Pyle, Dorothy Seaman, JoAnn Bennett, June Beck, Helen Lockhart, Alice Assilin, Mrs. Moe, Sponsor. Second Row—-Ruth Wight, Frances Myers, Susie Roberts, Betty Ann Whitmore, Lucille Onorati. Third Row—Mildred Platt, Dolores Cummings, Donna Jean Ray, Betty Jean Peck, Frances Logsdon, Alene Marcum. Fourth Row—Doris Moore, Secretary; Nadine Mock, Myrtle Brockert, Vice President; Erma Myers, Secretary; Wendel Oxford, Dorothy Rawlings, President; Barbara Martenson, Estella Coffield. Not in picture—Mary Frances Beck, Treasurer, Anna Mary Artman, Genevieve Ely, Faye Hick-am, Bon Nell Webb. The first outside activity in which the local chapter participated was a trip to La Junta on Dec. 16. At this time the girls put on a Christmas program for the La Junta G. R’s. Feb. 28 saw the G. R. girls busily preparing a chili dinner which was paid for and eaten by the B.C.H.S. students. Money for the Annual Formal was raised by sponsoring a food sale on April 18. Food was furnished by the girls themselves. The long anticipated Spring Formal rolled around on April 18. The theme for the occasion was “Stardust” and the Starduster’s of La Junta provided the music. The gym was beautifully decorated in white streamers and blue stars. Star shaped dance programs were provided. Following were Committee Chairmen: Worship, Alvcna Shenk; Membership, Erma Myers; Social, Beverly Brown; Program, Myrtle Brockert; Service, Georgia Mae Boyd. Class Representatives were Alene Marcum, Lucille Onorati and June Beck. The variety of interesting programs were carried out as follows: Oct. 3, Business meeting. Till by Kiin A it I m hn I.iiiiiIm ! Co. Oct. 16, Myrtle Brockert’s report on Girl Reserve Camp. Nov. 14, Business meeting. Dec. 16, Girls were entertained and took part in a program given by La Junta girls. Dec. 19, A Christmas story read by June Beck. Jan. 9, Business meeting. Jan. 15, The period was spent in dancing. Jan. 22, Plans for the Kid Party were discussed. Jan. 30, A religious program including a talk by the Nazarene Minister. Feb. 13, Miss Millikin had charge of the program. Songs that were sung in “The Gay Nineties Review” were sung on this program. Feb. 26, Business meeting. March 6, Program by Erma Myers. March 13, Business meeting. April 10, Business meeting. April 17, Business meeting. April 24, Religious meeting. May 1, Election of officers for next year. Forty-three FRESHMEN G. R. Bottom Row—Shirley Johnson, Sponsor; Betty Brown, June Onorati, Margaret Dillman, Rita Van Meter, Jo Ann Wright, Jean Taliaferro. Second Row—Betty Ann Johnson, Roy Belle Ratliff, Maxine Marcum, Sheila Murphy, Norma Lee Price, Anita Kelly, Rita Nicklos, Doris Ann Turner, Marlene Meyer, Norma Jean Smith, Gladys Hainer, Shirley Brown, Joan Taylor, Mary Miller, Lenora Failing, Maureen Sweezy, Nancy Dean, Jane Gregg, Joan Hoffman, Margaret Bray, Christine Fields, Broma Lou Chambers, Margaret Burchett. The girls of this group joined the senior girls in entertaining the Girl Reserves from La Junta. The girls enjoyed several skating parties. They had several very interesting programs. Two of the outstanding ones were “Truth of Consequences” and the program they held on Valentine day. A movie was shown on how to choose the style and color of dress that would become you most. This was interesting because it told them what the well dressed girl of their age was wearing. On April 18 the group again joined the senior girls in sponsoring the beautiful Girl Reserve Formal. The program for the year was as follows: Jan. 16, Religious, Broma Lou Chambers. Jan. 23, Meaning of G. R., Shirley Johnson. Jan. 30, Quiz Program, Betty Brown. Feb. 6, Religious, Joan Taliaferro. Feb. 13, Valentine Day, Anita Kelley. Feb. 20, A Movie—Fashions, Miss Lamle. Feb. 27, Service Committee, Margaret Bray, Mary Miller. March 6, Religious, Roybell Ratliff. March 13, 20 and 27, open. April 10, Religious, Gladys Hainer. April 17, Musical Program, Shirley Brown. April 24, Prejudice, Jane Gregg. May 1, Religious, Jo Ann Wright. May 8, Quiz Program, Betty Ann Johnson. May 15, Talent Program. May 22, Hair Styles, Geneva Hageman. 1'n n« Forty-four Thl M| oiiMor« «l by Mnrqiilxr Studio. Fold. Oklli. Hi-Y CLUB First Row—Richard Pelley, Bob Stevens, Frank Faucett, Tommy Moe, Jay Nicklos, Jack Nicklos, George Powell, Mr. Brown. Second Row—Gene Hoffman, Keith Morrow, Harry Havens, Jack Powell, Larry Pearson, Donald Hopkins. _ Third Row—Harley Hobgood, James Wight, James Bear, Roy Sakai, Harold Hamblen, Gilbert Gonzales, Dwight Canfield, J. E. Freed, Gene Holman. Fourth Row—-Richard Carver, Johnny Buswell, George Gruber, Bruce Sweezy, Ronald Jerman, Kenneth Lantz, Bob Hunt, Under the leadership of Mr. Claude Brown the senior Hi-Y had a very busy and successful year. The following officers were elected to lead the Club through 1946-7: President ..................... Frank Faucett Vice President .................... Jack Powell Secretary ..................... George Gruber Treasurer ......................... Bob Biggs The committee chairmen were: Finance ........................... Bob Biggs Devotional .................... Jack Nicklos Social Service ..................... J- E. Freed Program ........................... Jack Powell World Brotherhood ................. Bob Hunt Recreation ........................ Bob Stevens Publicity ..................... George Gruber The club got off to a good start with plenty of fine programs. Patrolman Schippers gave a talk on the history of the Colorado Patrolmen and their duties. They also had some exciting volleyball and basketball games. At the holiday season the club furnished a basket for a needy family. The officers of the club and Mr. Brown gave an interesting program on Hi-Y at the Kiwanis Club. Two conferences were attended by some of the club members. George Powell was elected State Hi-Y Treasurer. Jack Nicklos was nominated for State President and lost by only a few votes. The annual initiation and chili feed was a success. A large group of candidates were initiated. Till 11 it k i spoiiHoml by The Tom .1. ■ aril nor .limber Co. l n Ko Forty-five F. H. A. Bottom Row—-Caroline Pyle, Treasurer; Janet Eves, Lula Glasscoe, He'en Lockhart, June Pyle, Maxine Marcum, Julia Dunavin, Miss Lamle. Second Row—Glenna Arnold, Laura Ann Chambers, Vice President; Doris Ann Gardner, Parliamentarian; Norma Jean Smith, Doris Moore, Song Leader; Margaret Bray, Rosella Phillips. Third Row—Loretta Lester, Joanne Harvey, Ruth Wight, Secretary; Delores Cummings, Lenora Failing, Helen Pryor. Fourth Row—Donna Jean Ray, Betty Jean Peck, Jo Ann Fimple, Reporter; Dorothy Larrew, Lu-riene Bronson. Omitted—Jean Moore, Lily Hall. Several of the girls and their sponsor attended the District F. H. A. meeting in Boone, Colo., Nov. 16. Glenna Arnold was elected District Vice President. Four dollars was received for the booth they decorated for the Harvest Show. They tied with the F. F. A. A Christmas party was held in the home of Caroline and June Pyle on Dec. 21. A gift exchange was held. A box was given away to a needy family by the girls. The F. F. A. boys were invited to a skating party Jan. 28. Several times during the year money was raised by the girls to send delegates to the convention in Fort Collins. On Feb. 9 they held a dance. Decorations were red and white, the F. H. A. colors. Hamburgers were sold at noon March 26. The girls furinshed the different materials so a nice profit was realized. June Pyle, Laura Ann Chambers, Ruth Wight and Miss Lamle attended the State F. H. A. convention in Fort Collins April 19 and 20. They brought back many ideas which the club hopes to achieve next year. Thiw piiKc N|� oiiMor« d by DiivIm A liny Motor C o. 0 l n «« Forty-Mix + F. F. A. Front Row—Mr. Beede, Sponsor; Bob Breaze.il, Jerry Butner, Jimmy Breazeal, Junior Losey, Bert Zimmerman, Virgil Marcum. Second Row—-Richard Carver, Haiold Duff, Sammy Minton, Kenneth Jones, Bob Lowe, Vice President ; Freddie Trimmer. Third Row—Billy Baker, Rex Griffiths, John Melchoir, Harley Hobgood, Dale Todd, Kenneth Havens. Fourth Row—Lane Long, Jesse Jacobs, Marvin Dillon, treasurer; Jack Smith, Edward Melchoir. Fifth Row—Jimmy Miller, Howard Bogner, Ivan Curley, Secretary; Ralph McPherson, Donald Johnston, S. E. Dillow, president, and S. C. Rep. Not pictured—Maurice Breazeal. The year 1946-47 has been Bent County F.F.A. Chapter’s most active year since it was established in 1939. Among the many activities sponsored by this chapter, some of the main ones were a booth at the Bent County Harvest Festival, display at the State Fair, sponsoring a district grain judging contest, Father and Son Banquet, sending a delegate to the National F. F. A. convention in Kansas City, winning the district F. F. A. public speaking contest, a trip to the Stock Show in Denver, and sending delegates to the State convention. The district judging teams from Bent Chapter brought home one first place and two second places in three contests. Donald Johnston, local public speaker, won first in the District Contest at Rocky Ford and placed second in the State Contest at Fort Collins. His topic was “Is Wildlife Beneficial?” At the state F. F. A. convention March 28 Las Animas F. F. A. boys rated among the three top clubs in the state with their judging teams. They received a superior rating with their livestock and poultry teams and an excellent rating with their grain team. Members of the livestock judging team were Bob Lowe, Fred Trimmer and Virgil Marcum. Members of the poultry judging team were Howard Bogner and James Braezeal, and the grain judging team was composed of Ralph McPherson and Ivan Curley. Bob Lowe and Fred Trimmer were rated as superior in the sheep and dairy judging, Howard Bogner was rated as superior in poultry' judging and Ivan Curley was rated as excellent in grain judging. The chapter now owns five chain litter gilts and one registered boar. The boys also have 34 Duroc sows which are rated as the best Durocs in the Arkansas valley. Till N|M� iiNor« ri by (Jnrdner Implement «.. John Deere Denier v 1’iiuo Korty-neven G. A. A. First Row—Iris Jean Butner, Velma Six, Paquita Beamer, Wilma Dolan, Zola Bourne, Rosie Muniz, Armenda Bishard, Miss Lamle (Sponsor). Second Row—Caroline Pyle, Jane Deatherage, Elsie Lee Banta (Secretary), Lucille Onorati, Frances Logsdon, Glenna Arnold. Third Row—Loretta Lester, Mildred Owen, Barbara Fyffe, Georgia Mae Boyd, Norma Jean Lock-art, Barbara Hoffman. Fourth Row—Myrtle Brockert, Joanne Harvey, Beverly Brown (Vice President), Patty Hauser, Della Carpenter, Frances Myers. Fifth Row—'Billie Mae Havens. Mildred Hoard, Erma Myers, Alene Marcum, Dorothy Rawlings, Shirley Johnson (President). Not present—Shirley Cummings, Frances Beck, Lois Marshall. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls Athletic Association was a newly organized club this year in B. C. H. S. The constitution, by-laws, and point system were discussed and adopted at the first of the year. Hiking, basketball, and bowling were means of getting points, so many parties including these sports were held. The Las Animas G. A. A. entertained the La Junta G. A. A. at a covered dish dinner and basketball game Feb. 12, 1947. Now that the club has been organized, it will, no doubt, become very active. I sik«‘ Korty-eijfht Thin imiki upoiiNoml by V« b« r Chevrolrt Co. + A CLUB Around outer edge of A from left to right—Bob Randolph, Lawrence Brunken, Larry Pearson, Bob Lowe, Jay Nicklos, Harry Havens, Coach C. L. Cline, George Gruber, Jack Nicklos, John Shriver, S. E. Dillow, Donald Hopkins, Jack Powell. Inside of A left to right—Frank Faucett, Oliver Cook, Howard Bogner, J. E. Freed. The A” Club under the sponsorship of Coach C. L. Cline elected the following officers at the beginning of school: President .........................Leo Lockhart Vice President ............................ Jack Nicklos Secretary and Treasurer ......... George Gruber The boys held their annual “A” Club dance with Doc Lively providing the music. They decorated the Gym appropriately with blue and white streamers and large Trojan heads. Tickets to this dance were sold to the business men (besides the B. C. H. S. students) because Till |Mm ort� d l� y The Simla Ke Hallway the money from this dance went into the sweater fund for the boys. The G. A. A. girls were guests of the Club at a chili feed held in the Home Ec. room. They entertained the girls at a dance after the dinner. The new “A” Club members were initiated by having to wear dresses, stockings, unpaired shoes, hats and lipstick. The initiation assembly, which was presided over by Leo Lockhart, was a big success and is always looked forward to every year by the whole school. 1 11 Kc Fori y-n Inc STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row—Mr. Davis, Jack Christenson, Jay Nicklos, Tommy Freed, Frank Brown, Richard Pelley, George Powell, Mr. Pickens. Second Row—Marlene Meyer, Jane Deatherage, Frances Logsdon, Dorothy Rawlings, Erma Myers, Jane Gregg, Velma Six, June Beck, Secretary. Third Row—Frank Faucett, President; Bob Stevens, Vice President; Joann Smith, Joanne Harvey, Jack Powell, Johnnie Buswell, Jack Nicklos, Oliver Cook. Fourth Row—Wendell Ormiston, Duane Button, Bob Randolph, J. E. Freed. Not pictured—Barbara Fyffe, Treasurer. The executive members of Student Council along with the Students Council Members began their term of 1946-47 on Sept. 17. The ball started rolling with an Activity Ticket Contest, to boost the sales. The lucky winners were the Freshmen and Juniors. The Freshmen were welcomed to B.C.H.S. by a Frosh Mixer on Sept. 21, and Initiation Day on the 20th. The pop and hot dog sales were divided between the juniors and FFA with a little friction but all ended well. The sponsors for Student Council were Mr. Davis and Miss Stephenson. Miss Stephenson left in mid-year and Mr. Davis continued alone. Student aouncil h,eld another dance on October 4th which was a great success. A schedule for regular Student Council meetings was made for the whole year. ....Many money-making ideas were used and the Student Council will end its term well-to-do if its ending-up-party isn’t too costly. The committees were appointed by Frank which consisted of Finance, Activities, Dance, Assembly, and Election Committees. The coal shortage ceased activities for a short time in November. A big pep rally was held Oct. 31, before the La Junta game and the student body was entertained at the Ritz that night. A juke box was rented, and dancing at noons began. The “A” Club Dance was held Dec. 18. Absense and tardy dues were started in Student Council. Ten cents and five cents respectively. Santa Fe Trail Day was held May 2. Bob Stevens was in charge and had the activities for the day worked out very well. Student Council rented a coke machine for the “dry” students of B.C.H.S. The earnings from it paid for the rent on the juke box. We received a letter from Rocky Ford commending us on our good sportsmanship for congratulating them on their championship. The long and heated discussions in Student Council on the curfew led to the lifting of the regulation for school dances and activities. This all leads up to the Student Council party where everyone sits around and eats. It will probably dwindle the bank account but the members deserve it for working so hard. Fifty Thin |� HKt� M|� OHM©r«� d by HUtInoc I'lutriiiiiry NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Eottom Row—Jack Powell, Duane Burton, S. C. Rawlings, Tommy Moe, Secretary; Mr. Pickens. Second Row—George Powell, Roy Sakai, Gilbert Myrtle Brockert, Betty Ann Whitmore. Omitted—Bob Biggs, Vice President. The National Honor Society of Bent County High School, under the direction of Mr. Pickens, started the year with five members. They were Mary Frances Logsdon, Dorothy Rawlings, Duane Burton, Tom Moe and Bob Biggs. At their first meeting the following officers were elected: Frances Logsdon, President; Bob Biggs, Vice President; Tom Moe, Secy.-Treas.; Duane Burton, Student Council Rep. During the year several projects were carried out by the old members of the organization. At the beginning of the year questions were sent to last year’s graduates for suggestions for improving the courses taught at our chool. Later in the year each of the five old membess took classes to teach for two days. Rep.; Mary Frances Logsdon, President; Dorothy Gonzales, Barbara Hoffman, Frances Myers, At the second semester the following new members were chosen and tagged in an assembly program: Jack Powell, Myrtle Brockert, Betty Ann Whitmore, Roy Sakai, Gilbert Gonzales, George Powell, Frances Myers and Barbara Hoffman. For their initiation they dug up part of the parking and planted grass. • Several weeks before the end of school the group went to Pueblo for the day and took a trip through the steel mills. The last six weeks of school John Buswell and Donald Simer were tagged as Honorary members. i'liIn N|ioiiKor (l by The ('ll) l hiirnin« I'iiko Klfly-one SCIENCE CLUB First Row—Frank Brown, Glenn Setchfield, Curtis Moe, Larry Pearson, Tommy Moe, President; Harley Hobgood. Second Row—Edwin Craver, Oliver Cook, S. C. Rep.; Richard Pelley, George Powell, Secretary; Gilbert Gonzales, Richard Carver. Third Row—Mr. Moe, Sponsor; Dean Cline, James Wight, Jack Kelly, Roy Sakai, Ronald Jerman, Bob Hunt. The Science Club officers for the year of 1946-47 were: Tommy Moe ............................. President George Powell ......................... Secretary Oliver Cook .... Student Council Representative The Science Club met every Tuesday in Room 22 with Mr. Moe, Sponsor. The idea of Science Club was suggested last year when Mr. Pickens taught a “Know Your Money’’ class. Each member worked on their own projects for their own benefit. A few of the members gave a Science Club assembly for the student body. I i� k« Fifty-two Till piiKc MponMored by I.n An him l.iiiimlry mid Dry + HOBBY CLUB Bottom Row—Tommy Moe, Vice President; Burdette Graves, Donald Johnson, Glenn Setchfield, Roy Sakai. Second Row—Dorothy Rawlings, Mary Frances Logsdon, Duane Burton, J. E. Freed, Oliver Cook, Johnny Buswell, S. C. Representative. Third Row—Mr. Hay, Sponsor; Ella Failing, Jack Powell, President; Shirley Rebman, George Gruber, Sec.-Treas.; Jane Deatherage, Frank Faucett. Omitted—Robert Biggs, Genevieve Ely, Beverly Brown, Melvin Nelson. This is the first year for the Hobby Club in Bent County High School. When asked what he wanted to sponsor, Mr. Hay said, “Hobbies.” That was the beginning of the club. New members were permitted to join throughout the year. At the first meeting we were given a demonstration on film developing by Burdette Graves. Several of the meetings were spent in fixing a dark room. After the dark room was finished several meetings were devoted to developing films. There are some very interesting hobbies among the members. Some of these are collections of foreign coins, phonograph records, and tokens. Mr. Hay’s hobby is collecting old pennies and tokens from every state in the union. At one meeting Dorothy Rawlings told the club about ice hockey and how it was played. The group also saw a film of the championship fight between Joe Louis and Billy Conn. The Hobby club will undoubtedly be a permanent club at Bent County High School from the interest shown in its activities this year. TIiIm i :i u « M|HiiiMor«Ml liy I .jin AnimiiM jinIi ji i erln, K. I . Jerniii n. Prop. I'nee Fifty-three DRAMA CLUB Bottom Row—Myrtle Brockert, Alene Marcum, Sec.-Treas.; Betty Ann Whitmore, Georgia Mae Boyd, Marjorie Lu East. Top Row—Shirley Johnson, Mildred Hoard, Wendel Oxford, president; Barbara Fyffe, Dorothy Rawlings, Lucille Onorati, Mary Frances Logsdon, Council Rep.; Miss Maxine Millikin. The Drama Club in Bent County High School was one of the new clubs organized this year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Maxine Millikin it gained success and attention from everyone. An assembly during the first of the school year was presented by the Drama Club. Among its greatest productions which proved to be a great hit was the “Gay Nineties Review,’’ in which the girls did well in learning the dances under George Boggs, their dancing instructor. Among some of the dances were the “Can Can,’’ “Old Fashioned Girl,” “Strolling Through the Park,” and several sextets and solos. A field trip to La Junta, Colo., was made early in the fall to see the product’on “A Date With Judy,” A field trip to Denver University was made on April 26. I’hko Fifty-four Thin piiKe l� y CIiHn'm Victory Mnrkrt CHEER LEADERS J. E. Freed, Jane Deatherage, Lucille Onorati, George Gruber. Tryouts tor cheer leaders were held soon after school started with Shirley Johnson, Lucille Onorati, J. E. Freed and George Powell winning. At the end of the football season George Powell and Shirley Johnson dropped out and Jane Deatherage and George Gruber took their places. TWIRLERS Jean Taliaferro, Doris Ann Turner and Dorothy Ann Martin. Till iKiKt M|M� iiMor«Ml l j Unit County Democrat Pnite Fifty-five JUNIOR PLAY First Row—Bob Hunt, Melvin Nelson, Kenneth Lantz, Bruce Sweezy, Ronnie Jerman, Gilbert Gonzales, John Shriver, Cecil Garner, Oliver Cook, James Breazeal, Dean Cline. Second Row-—Helen Miller, Pat Hauser, Frances Myers, Della Carpenter, Georgia Mae Boyd, Lucille Onorati, Pat Bledsoe, Faye Hickam, Shirley Cummings, Suzy Roberts, Joyce Taliaferro, Paquita Beamer. Third Row—Elsie Lee Banta, Lavina Chambers, Armenda Bishard, Wilma Dolan, Norma Jean Lockhart, Beverly Brown, Jane Deatherage. Velma Six, Richard Pelley, Miss Millikin, Jack Nick-los, Don Hopkins, Don Johnston, Iwoa Iwahiro, Richard Taylor. This year’s Junior play got away from the conventional high school teen-age comedy. The class attempted something unique in the line of play production with Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town.’’ The stage was free from the artificial— walls, doors, stairways and windows. Only a suggestion of the scenes were visible to the audience. The real scenery was created in the minds of the audience. The story and action were so moving that actual stage scenery would have detracted rather than added to the production. Mr. Wilder’s tale showed the audience the simple yet great story of the lives in an ordinary American small town. The story was a personal part of every spectator. The huge cast of nearly fifty worked extremely hard to give their excellent performance and their work was rewarded by the “laughter and tears” of the members of the audience. I nic« Flfly-ulz Thin co-M|� oitMort� l l II. II. milliter I'IiiiiiIiIuk Co., iiikI llenr Implement SENIOR PLAY Seated, left to right—Mary Frances Logsdon, prompter; Marjorie Lu East, Mildred Hoard, Dorothy Rawlings, Shirley Johnson, Joe Baublits, stage manager; Bob Biggs, Don Simer, advertising manager; Jack Powell, Tom Mce, and Shirley Rebman, properties. Standing—Frank Faucett, Dennis Hunke, Wend el Oxford, Johnny Buswell and Bill Beauchamp. Not pictured—Mary Frances Beck, prompter; George Gruber, electrician; Glenn Arnold, costumes; Alene Marcum, properties; Erma Myers, properties; Loretta Lester, costumes. The Senior Class presented the play, ‘‘Out of the Frying Pan,” Monday night, April 7, under the direction of Mxss Maxine Millikin. “Out of the Frying Pan” is a three-act comedy by Francis Swann. The play was centered around three young men and three young women sharing a New York apartment. They are would-be stage folk and they have been driven to this community scheme by the lack of economic security. Bill Beauchamp played the part of George Bodell, a very lazy, forward, and witty young man, while Johnny Buswell kept everyone on the edge of their seats during his excitingly dramatic part as Norman Ruse. Jack Powell as Tony Dennison and Mildred Hoard as Marge Benson made the play a bit serious in part by expressing their sincere love for each other but Shirley Johnson soon brightened the seriousness by her cheerful and happy part as the “dumb-Dora,” 18 year old girl, Dottie Coburn. The last member of the apartment but certainly not least was Kate Ault, the cynic of the crowd, played by Wendy Oxford. This apartment happened to be light above the apartment of the theatrical producer, Arthur Kenny. He was the producer of the play, “Mostly Murder,’ in which the young people had been rehearsing and hoping frantically for parts in. This part was very successfully played by Tommy Moe. Their plans to get Arthur Kenny to come up to the apartment to see their rehearsal of the play had complications, one of which was a snippy young friend of Dottie Coburn, Muriel Foster. Muriel came to visit Dottie in the apartment and was very much disliked by the other occupants. This part was played by Marjorie Lu East. The other complication was Dottie’s father making his appearance. He didn’t approve of anything Dottie was doing and caused a great deal of trouble for all. This “stuff-shirt” politician was played by Frank Faucett. Dorothy Rawlings acted the part of Mrs. Garnett, the bewildered landlady. She was rather interested in the theater but never knew just what was going on during one of the rehearsals of the play. During one rehearsal the young people had a little trouble and the cops entered the apartment thinking someone had been murdered. The first and second cops were played by Bob Biggs, and Dennis Hunke. The play ended with everyone happy except Muriel Foster who had to be the corpse for the play, “Mostly Murded.” “Out of the Frying Pan” went over fine with the audience and the general commet was in high praise of this fast-moving comedy. Thin M|� oiiMor Ml l� y Kniil.v’.s llcniil} Shop I aicr Flfty-� u ven SANTA FE TRAIL DAY QUEENS SENIOR JOANNE HARVEY JUNIOR VELMA SIX SOPHOMORE JOANNE SMITH FRESHMEN MARLENE MEYER I'airr Flfly-eliclit Till |i:ikc M|� oiiMort d l� y 1)1% Service TROJAN STAFF z z. 't 1 ? v. i Seated—Caroline Pyle, Myrtle Brockert, Betty Ann Whitmore, Business Manager; Dorothy Rawlings, Editor; Shirley Johnson, Advertising Manager; Mildred Hoard, Marjorie Lu East. Standing—Glenn Setchfield, Bud Carpenter, James Wight, Dean Cline, Miss Gladys Grace, Advisor; Joanne Harvey, Billie Mae Havens, Shirley Rebman, Rosie Muniz, Dorothy Seaman. MUSIC SNAPS FOUR BELLS to Bob Stevens for his Art Work for the Annual. The Staff thanks you and indeed feels fortunate to have a student in B. C. H. S. do such splendid work. Our appreciation to Mr. Hagcman of the Photo Shop who came any time and any place to catch a pose. All of the group pictures and Junior pictures were taken by the Photo Shop. I‘n f Sixty TIiIm iiiikc m poll mo red liy Tlmxton'M l.ockrr Plant Longies Peek-a-boo Toboggan Team Two Points Hug Me The Smirk Lay Off Lazy, Drop It The Girls . . Swabbies . Style Show Posture . . Musclebound Nobody Ex-Buddies The Reason Paste Sixty-one Happy Ever After . . You Can See . . Goin’ Places All Lined Up Bean Wagon .... All Dressed Up.............................Cowboy Patchwork . . Hayride . . . Quennie Studying In the Navy Now . Hunters . . . Pearson . Fort Lyon 1’njce Slxty-two We Three .... We Two . . . We . . He (.Hay) Huddle . I Love That Hat . For Pictures Only . Coc Kids Bull Session .... On Parade..............................Cute (?) Slippin’ .... Muriel . . . Catch Me . . . Strut Mr. and Mrs............. Grandpa . . Dort . . Hmm! PiiK'e Sixty-three Bathing (?) Beauties (?) Totem Pole Shine ! Totem Pole, Too Miller Dreamer Freckles Hi Sign Bump and Harem Nyah, Nyah .... Shortie.............................Frosh The Clan Laugh Awhile Fleas Hi ! Studious .... Same to Ya � lfe Sixty-four %