Boys Central High School - Maroon Yearbook (Butte, MT)

Page 23 text:

N09 Q XXWI' 0??lCYXxSfSmu guna: ao-2-ihabet. 'J ' '0 S Jeie Sw 30529 BS Ky, G QIYXY' CL rms, Gov xwofxwc 8 ' Q.. Tfamg, .9 grfiug Sv5,'fX-gggxxk Gxiainwkixbl i , ww Seated' UNIOR HISTORY HEY S,-XY that Coming events cast their shadow before . ll' that be true, the present junior Class is casting a shadow that bids fair to become an eclipse by I9-12. That is, as Seniors, we hope to eclipse all previous Central Classes. At least, that is what the Juniors say. QXYhat the Faculty members think has been censored from these pagesj. As potential chemists, we Juniors know that when bigger and more ollensive odors are made, the juniors will be l1eld responsible. IVe had thought that Geometry was made up ol' straight lines, angles and a knowledge of the alphabet: but. at the end of the year we have a different angle and find ourselves going around in circles. Some are cutting Iigures in social circles. while others are doing the same in dramatic, musical, journalistic, and athletic fields. And the letters olf the alphabet we have come to like best are V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. In the athletic line our Class turned out several worthy representatives with Cleary, McCarthy, Martin. Pearce, Lavelle and Cote holding down regular jobs. Several others made the squad and saw more or less action. In basket- ball Brought McCarthy finished filth in the State scoring race and Martin and Cote proved valuable members of the squad. The State Handball singles and doubles Championships were taken by YVally I.eSage and -lack Pearce. Hockey and track claimed the attention ol' several other members of the Class. The Annual Play gave Gallagher, Cote, Smyth, and McGree a chance to strut, their stuff, with Harp and Tuck taking the leading roles in 'Is Zat So'. Shea, Smyth, and Gallagher spent long hours on the new sets used this year. The School publication. the Maroon, contained articles by several members of the Class for the first Semester, the entire task ol' publication being taken over for the last three issues. Gallagher is the new editor-in-chief. In the Diocesan Apologetics Contest, the School was represented by Gerald Coleman, a member of the Commercial Class. This, incidentally, is the first time the School has been represented by other than a member of the Senior Class. Since we have several good bandsmen to do our blowing for us, we had better quit right now. ln closing we ask a question: Did you notice the similarity between the dates H92 in which Columbus landed in America and 1942, the year in which our Class Qwe hopej will land in the cruel world? Page 19

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THE IDEAL SENIOR .i+.-1 Roses have thorns, and silver fountains inudg Clouds and eclipses stain both nioon and sun, And loathsonie canker lives in sweetest bud. All men make faults.-Slmkespeare. .l+..... HE BARD of Avon has something there, so that this composite picture of our Ideal Senior will undoubtedly have his faultsg nevertheless, here he is. He should Be as Peppy as Riley. Be as Handsome as McNulty. a I Draw like Flennning. IVrite like Dowling and XVaite. 'L Get Grades like Tomis. Speak like Gannon. N E! Act like O'Donnell. Have Blue Eyes like -Ioyce. Tell Jokes like jones. pf Play Drums like Hud. f . Be as Suave as McCarthy. N Be as Popular with the Boys as Driscoll. .I 'I 1, Hel Be as Popular with the Girls as Peters. Play Football like Mudro. Play Basketball like Lowney. Play Golf like Duffy. Play Handball like the Sullivans. Box like O'Neill. 4 Cooperate like Owens and YValsh. 2 KN l C. i 1 'ul I ., 1 , 1, -nn- xo ilk: , CI LQ- I, I 'Q' X X f ik?- f 'l J, XJ YVrite letters like McCoy. Type like Rolando. Cute as Crnkovich. Page 18

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JUN1oRs . e .:- Q .X ,jg . ! fl PES, ll HT? 3--gag i-iz we - - , I 5 - ..-. 5 .5 5 i ag? WINN- 2- X .51 iw' Top row: Jack Berry, James Burchell. Ernest Burns. Robert Burns. John Canty, Francis Cassidy. Second row: Henry Clausen, Frank Cleary, Michael Coffey, Gerald Coleman, Francis Conklin. Jack Connors. Third row: Jack Cote. Timothy Crowley, Edward Crnich, Francis Culum, Charles D'Arcy, Thomas Dillon. Fourth row: Thomas Doran, William Drew, William Egan, Jack Ferry, William Folev. Gallagher. Fifth row: John Gessner, James Gleason, Francis Hanley. Edward Hastings, Donald Hawe, Peter Kelly. Sixth row: William Kelly, Thomas Kenneally, Charles Lavelle, Walter LeSage, William Lohman. Emmet Lowney. Charles Page ZO ,,.. . 'P' 1 - W1 W is