Central High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1939 volume:

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Ziff' Mjfw dgfw , .2 ,wgififfaww Wyfif 'H YY? ?QP H' Q! Kunz: Uwsrzfy-flag Jwrzafsarz fgifcfy-nilzs C7srzb'zuf'1 gzorzf lil , 930146 ii gcfsz u fpopuavz Cwiifing Spam qjoufg ii Et wgdfllif a. C0170 'ZQJO C554 isa, lil lil C74 Dias-filzanf Kwafa. gfzafcfgsa Gqcmfaj FTOIIZ H25 15420017 .foofgilzg Cup ffia fzayfiff Y df I1 cz Awympafgsfic G'7Lomz fo f-'vrv QV 'Z QOLLZ WECUZ5, 5lffs'zs Bzicgi amf Jlffozfaz Do cfxfof JVIQEE Q 565005 07501707 . . . As sons and daughters of the masters of the open hearth, the blast furnaces, and the blooming mill, Central students are vitally interested in steel, the basic industry of Pueblo. Therefore, it is only fitting that the twenty-fifth anni- uersary edition of the Central high Wz'ldcat should be built around that motif. Pueblo has growng Central has growng the W'ildcat has grown. From a good solid idea and a great deal of in- spiration each of these has become some- what of an institution. The passage of Z5 years has not only brought age, but the establishment of each as an articulate symbol. The 'usteel works has become the symbol of industrial Pueblo 5 Central high molds the next generation 3 the Wz'ldcat is an expression of youthful creation and enthusiasm. Qonfsnfa : oilmtfztefmftofz 9 bsciiaafion 0526511 gaauftsy Cuzzisufum Cfassai . 2 1 Oqcfivifisi 43 Spode . 65 gzoufla . S3 Gqcfminiabzabion L If I f-- I I V I 1 LEDDY M153 EULA bacftaafcon To Miss Bula Leddy, the members of the l939 annual staff dedicate this Silver Jubilee edition. Miss Leddy has been the inspiration for much of the artistry and taste that have succeeded in establish' level for Centr ing a high al productions. A stimulating classroom teacher, Miss Leddy has long been a part of Central life. of the zest Page Ten ln Mr. R - an s run the affairs of School District Number Twenty. ny E. Rcdmond's h. d Mr. Lemuel Pitts carries a heavy bur h h den upon is s oulders as head of Central, but enlightens it with his pleasing personality. Gqaif to fda Clfiiafz .f Supervising School District Number Twent Y Mr. Ray E. Redmond does a thorough and efli cient job. In order ose y re- lated to the home, a school board composed of parents and elected by the voters, holds confer- ences to discuss Hnancial, social, educational, and other problems arising within the school with Mr. Redmond. If Johnny has been playing hookie a con- ference with Mr, Redmond, board and parent is held. to make the school more cl 1 With a broad smile and a friendly salutation, Mr. Redmond visits the grade schools in District Twenty, noting defects and Ending means of improving these conditions. With a constant recit t' a ion of literary pieces and spontaneous witticism as companions, Mr. Lemuel Pitts, principal, accomplishes his numer- ous tasks of the day. Representative students from various school organizations consult him on ' projects and plans that they wish to sponsor. In Mr. Pitts' frequent visits to the classrooms, he occasionally sprinkles drops of advice and philosophy Which he has gathered in his years of experience. In this manner he becomes closer in contact with the ' pupils of Central who soon learn that he is a real guy. Alon p uties, during the second semester Mr. Pitts takes time to in- struct a class in psychology. g with his principalshi d ' P ictured are the members who comprise the school board: R. D. Landis, president: E. A. Bloomquist, vice-president: Dr. William Senger: E. J, Easter: S. A. Miles: and Miss Olga Hellbeck, secretary. 1 Ufisaa Jlflage fda flfygasfa go Gqtoun Nliss Violet Fuller as Research department head conducts scholarship tests in all schools in District Number Twenty. She selects the tests for Central's scholarship team, senior aptitude quiz- zes for colleges, and intelligence quotient tests. New pupils entering the school are sent to Miss Fuller where tests are given to determine what per cent the pupil will stand in his class and also to place him in the proper classes. With personality a main factor of success in the world, Miss Fuller has several personality tests to aid the student in developing his own personality. Mr. C. F. Haaff has charge of the Mainte- nance and Industrial arts departments as well as the night school classes in Central and the Steel Y. Mr. Haalf supervises all the improvements done on the furnishings of Central and other schools in the district. This year's exterior painting of Central by the WPA was under the direction of Mr. Haaff. All orders of materials in the industrial arts department must pass through Mr. Haaff's hands. Safety and health are the two words that fol- low Mr. Fred Huling around daily as head of the Health department. Mr. Huling visits the gym departments of the schools in the District and plans the method of procedure for the in- structors to follow. He conducts the physical examinations given to the students to note any physical defects. Eyes, throat, mouth, and heart are examined. Many ,pupils still can recall when Miss Luella Burkhardt visited the grade school music room which they attended. This is still one of her jobs. With the material furnished by the grade schools, Miss Burkhardt conducts the noted annual Christmas carols at the City auditorium. Vocal students, music teachers consult Miss Burkhardt before entering operettas, vocal con- tests, programs, and assemblies. Department heads of District Number Twenty are, iss Violet Fuller, Research: Mr. Clarence F. aaif, Maintenance: Mr. Fred Huling, Health, and Miss J. Luella Burkhardt. Music. Management of the attendance of Central comes under the supervision of Miss Margaret Evans, who has been Attendance clerk for four years, with the cooperation of the roll teachers in taking the roll, Miss Evans puts out the daily attendance sheet. As a side line, Miss Evans operates the tele- phone switchboard in her ofiicethat is connected to each room of the school. Miss Evans was graduated from Central in 1933. Mrs. Olga Mayo is kept busy with telephone calls. excuses, tardy slips, grades, failure reports. NYA, and numerous other small details as secretary to Mr. Pitts. Mrs. Mayo has held this responsible position for 17 years. During these years, experience has taught her to be alert for flaws in the matters under her supervision. This enables her to ac- complish these numerous tasks with efhciency and a smile. Mrs. Betty Lewis works in the Census and Attendance departments of the School District Number Twenty. This is the second year that Mrs. Lewis has held this position. Prior to that time, she was secretary to Mr. Redmond at Keating Junior high school. Mrs. Lewis also assists Miss Irene Beeman in keeping the records of the Health department. She records the marks on the yellow health card. that each student has, as the doctor examines the pupil. As secretary to Mr. Ray Redmond, Miss Bessie Mac Donald has charge of the numerous district affairs. Miss Mac Donald makes reports on enrollment and attendance and does general oflice work. She files and records information to make up a statistical record of pupils. Another task, caring for the teachers' creden- tials, records, and making their pay rolls comes under Miss Mac Dona1d's supervision. Miss Margaret Evans, attendance clerk: Mrs. .1 Mayo, secretary to principal: Mrs. Betty Lewis. census and attendance' and Miss Bessie Mac- Donald, secretary to Mr. Redmond, are responsible for their well-managed departments. Page Eleven Y, l 1- Pagc Twelve - - gqtfzifs 'ziancflizy guidance S af Cianfzaf Mr. NV. S, Stoddard and Miss Mary C. McNally serve as boys' and girls' advisers to give education n personal aspect lo the students. Jwankzy Cgfifas 936145 in fda Qbay 04215 To be an actress, or not to be, that is the question, ponders Bessie as she opens the door to room 5. The guidance room is lined with charts, pamphlets, pic- tures, and magazines dealing with occupations and vocations. Miss Mary C. McNally listens patiently to Bessie's prob- lem, and with some advise she gives Bessie a pamphlet to read on A'Acting as a Profession. John enters with a slip reading, See Mr. Stoddard for being absent from 102, sixth hour. Several boys enter to get their programs adjusted. Lorraine wants a P. A. Suzie and Harry cut class. Alice Wants to drop geometry. These incidents comprise the routine of girls' adviser, Miss McNally and boys' adviser, Mr. Stoddard. Because they are aiding in laying the foundation for the student's future place in the world, both work tirelessly with them in planning their courses. This branch of the high school is indispensable as all students need it some time or other to help them in solving their small personal problems. These students are busy viewing pictures and hooks on oc cupations and vocations that interest them most. Many ar on file in the guidance rooms. ,H s.Q.....l gizfai Uaginaf Cgfftaissa .Safety am! Smvics In an effort to meet a rapidly growing demand for a service organization in Central, Miss Mary C. McNally, girls' adviser, established three years ago the Girls' cabinet. Its membership consists of representatives elected annually by all the girls of the school from each class, roll room, and society. Meetings are held in the auditorium each Friday. Through helpful ticket selling campaigns for many of the organizations in school, the cabinet has won for itself a place of respect and admiration in the minds of the students. Among its other projects the cabinet annually does all in its power to make the lives of the children in Saint Mary's pediatric ward a little more pleasant. The girls carry on a constant search for tinfoil which is then turned over to the persons in charge of that ward, who in turn sell it and use the money for any needed equipment. A committee under the chairmanship of Anna Marie Musso gave the crippled children a Christmas party this year. Delightfully clever favors of green art paper and red cellophane were designed by Miss Joysa Gaines and were made by the art classes and some of the girls from the cabinet. Under the sponsorship of Ralph C. Taylor, chairman of Pueblo's safety council, the girls adopted this year the name of the Safety I-Iostesses and changed their slogan of Service to the School and Community to Service and Safety, Their purpose is to make the students of Central safety conscious and in this way cut down the nation's toll of accidents. With this ideal ever in mind the girls launched one of the biggest cam- paigns in the history of the school. The drive was opened in an assembly in which a number of Pueblo's notables spoke to the student body on the im- portance of taking safety seriously. Then the girls with the aid of the printing and journalism departments issued safety pledges to the students. Of course. the signing of these pledges was purely voluntary, but all those who did sign were given permanent membership cards into the Central Safety club. I Carefully planning their respective futures, these I girls are seen studying the various Helds of en- ' terprise. always with a weather eye out for unusual opportunities. I GIRLS CABINET Row 77M. Froberg. T. Rotolo, A. Carlile D. Covi. M. Ardell, G. NVa1l, J. Dccenzo, C. Courney flf-B. Clark, B. XVilliam5, P. O'Counor, M. Venditti 5-E. Poder, N. Smith, J. Iiinch, I.. ainer. I.. Morgan, M. Sehree. I.. Sutton Row 4-M. McNally, I. liutamata, C, llolm- gren, A. Musso, M. McKay, J. Beale, If. XV.1sson Row 3fG. Melvin. M. Pugh, I.. Chance, C. Caldwell, L. Comiskey, C. Moreschini Row Zi-B. Peterson, I.. Ricci. D. Gallaher, ll. Ponder, E. Perkins. II. Toth, B. Partridge Row I'-B. Petkovsek. E. A ' ' Row Row R ustin. A. Vkallace, K. Freed, B. Baker, D. Broome, IT. Lough Santa Claus in the form of three Girls' Cabinet members invades Miss McNally's office. Two of the girls brush up on the intricacies of social custom before the big event. Page Thirl un lfpictured here are the senior council mem- bers. White, treasurercz Dillon, Trevithick, sergeant-at-arms: and Finney. vice-president. 2+Junior members, Ponder, Vlalker, McGov- ern, Garrett, and Sakaley. Cilibsent, John Mohar.J 3--Freshmen and sophomore members, E. Cloud, Carey, Earnest, Cain fstandingj, Christensen, and Milhan, U. Yusko, absent.j ounaif 0461111 fo dlflags good Qsnftafifzs Batten Central has experienced a prosperous year of student government under the petticoat rule of Betty Kilfoy, first girl president. The formation of the freshmen handbook has kept council occupied for most of the school year. These handbooks will be given to each freshman next fall to aid them to know, as good citizens, Central better. To finance the pro- duction cost of the handbook, the council sponsored the Vodevil which netted sufficient funds to furnish the necessary materials for its completion. Central was represented in the various regional student council conferences held in Boone and Colorado Springs, and the state conference in Fort Collins. The representatives brought back with them a wealth of new ideas and projects to aid in the progress of Central. A new feature, Courtesy week, was introduced. Because the students co- operated with the council, Courtesy week became a great success and may become an annual affair. The council, under the able supervision of Mr. Charles Croley, meets in room 203 sixth hour. The executive positions are held by, Betty Kilfoy. president: Robert Finney, vice-presidentg Doris Dayton, secretary: Nell White, treasurer: and John Trevithick, sergeant-at-arms. An active number. John Trvvithick: President Betty Kilioy, and sponsor Mr. Charles Croley smile for us. Berry Kilfoy. Hrs! girl president. who has achieved much to disqualify the sav- ing that women are the weaker sex. Page Fourteen U65 75255 H an 6475 Stiff 93031554 Three years' effort in trying to master the mother tongue, English, is re-- quired of every Central student. However, each half of technical English is varied by a half year study of literature. The first year course in 'literature ex- tends from the study of Greek myths to Old Testament narratives and forms a base for the more advanced courses of American literature given in the third year and English literature which is studied in the fourth. The development of the short story is discussed and studied in the second year. Fourth-year Eng- lish is optional and is generally taken only by those who plan to continue the study of literature in college. A course in speech is offered to give the students more poise and confidence in appearing before an audience. Public speaking taught during the Hrst half of the year gives way to the study of dramatics and stage productions the second half. Members of the two journalism classes air their views and supply the news to the student body through the medium of the Times. While not engaged in this manner, they are busy learning the technical aspects of professional news- paper work. - For those scholarly individuals who infest the halls, Central provides a four-year course in Latin. The beginner first learns his conjugations, declen- sions, vocabularies, and so on: and then he gradually works up through Caesar's Commentaries on the Ciallac Wars and Cicero's letters from here and there to the crowning achievement of his four years of labor-a translation of Virgil. By showing the extent to which Latin words make up the English vocabulary, the course proves that Latin is really not a dead language as has been said. r r LLZTLCLL LU72 U725, cgi Ural? SUSZLPECZ S12 'IQ L Ei C f fr Beginners Wonder why the Latins didn't sp k English and save some trouble-English students point with pride to their handiwork-Civics students give Franklin's features the once over -Mathematicians ursue their favorite s ort P P +A student shows Mr. Stodard that she really does know where the United States of America is located--Members of the Spanish classes display their scrap books. Page Sixteen acuff HAZEL ANDERSON STELLA S GROU'I C JUDD CONARD HULDA N FORSVIAN N. P. ATKINSON PAUL E HANSEN CHARLES CROLEY JOYSA GAINES HARLIE R BAKER ACHSAH A HARDIN IVAH A DARNALL ANINA MAUD GARNETT RICHARD BFATTY NEI LE S HAXVORTH IVAH A DARNALL TANETTA GILLELAND XXIILIAM H BENNETT COLEMAN M HERTS SAMUEL FRQKINE MARTHA GORDER LAURFNCI' CARI SOYN KENNETH HEYIIOI' JFANE I7ILI INIGHAM ARTHUR GRAY ANNA R. CASTLE 75515 acuff Mem sm uicfa ff A acuffy LOIS F. HULL JOHN TECK SARA S. MULNIX NORMA SCHENLER F. C. KAY B. S. TEDMON MARY OTJEN REINHOLD E. SCHOENOFF SHELLY KELTNER HELENA C. TEDMON ANNE PACHAK O. E. SHELTON REX LAIRD JAMES TIDXVELL HAZEL U. READ DOROTHY SPRENGLE BULA LEDDY MARJORIE TOMSICK SARAH K. RUPLE JAMES C. STRATTON MARY L. McINTYRE GRACE XVILSON LEO G. SCHARTON I X BLANCHE M. TAYLOR ,ff IN MEMORIAM ELSIE M- LYSTER MILDRED E. wooDs1DE In District 20-1924-was Uflzou Z Ugais jmpozfanf wean Page Sevenleen owzsss 'za ima U0 QSUEKOII afzisfbty of jnfsfzasfs Page Eighteen Just the bare skeleton, but it too is instructive in its wayw- The baby boa constrictor docs his daily gymnastics for the girls--Chemists see how near they can come to concocting an explosionfhfcticu- lous care in measuring is required-'Physics stuf dents study clectricityf-A typist shows the right way to play on the keys. ciancz ana! Jfffafg jzzffzigua any After a student in Spanish has completed his first year of grammar study, he begins the more advanced work. This is generally in the form of translations of stories of travel throughout Spain. Third and fourth year students translate modern Spanish plays and novels, thus gaining a more complete understanding of Spanish life and ideals. For the scientifically minded, Central pro- vides a full course. General science, which is offered only to freshmen, is a general study of the earth and its surrounding elements. Biology, taught as a second year course. is the study of plants, animals, and the human body including all their similarities and dissimilarities. The various laws of nature and their relationship to man are studied in the third year course of physics. Chemistry is given in the fourth year. It is the study of the various effects of chemical changes. Students begin their study of social science with a course in ancient European history and continue on through the next two years with modern European history and American his- tory and civics, which is given during the last half of the third year. Sociology, psychology, and economics are all half-year optional courses for the last year. They deal with the intellectual, social, and economic problems of the human race: and fit the students to meet life with a better understanding of its numerous complexi- ties. A full four-year course of mathematical brain exercises is offered for the students who are in- terested in that line of work. Algebra and plain geometry which are given the Hrst and second years respectively are generally required for col- lege entrance in state institutions of higher learning. Advanced algebra, a third year course. is offered for those students who are planning to continue their work in mathematics through college. The fourth year course consists of a half year of solid geometry for the benefit of future engineers and trigonometry for math majors. uibzess ana! Sgofza 'zz omfzfsfs For those to whom the business world offers a gleam and an allure, there is a commercial course. Instructors do not try fully to complete the course in high school, but the fundamentals are meticulously taught in order that advanced work in that particular field will come more easily for those who continue. Two years of shorthand and typing are given in which a spe- cinc speed must be obtained before credit is given. Business training and business arithmetic or commercial geography and commercial law may be taken as well as a four year course in bookkeeping. If you've a yen for working with things mechanical, Central's shops offer ample oppor- tunity to satisfy it. Future printers learn the various techniques of their job in the printing shop, and the architects are trained in mechani- cal drawing. Tomorrow's electricians and elec- trical engineers may begin their extensive train- ing in the electric shop, and the carpenter should, of course, include woodwork in his cur- riculum. Welders and mechanics to take care of the great machines of the age may also begin their training in Central shops. Needle work in its various forms is still an- other course included at Central. During the beginning year, the girls are re- quired to keep notebooks containing samples of different kinds of cloth and different sewing stitches. However, during the next three years they are allowed to make whatever types of gar- ments they prefer. Those boys and girls who are planning to be the cook at home or elsewhere can profit by the two-year course in home economics now offered. Central students are accorded the privilege of four years of musical training in either vocal or instrumental music. Vocal aspirants begin their training in the freshman glee club and work up through the Cosmopolitan glee club to the A Cappella choir. From the choir are chosen the leads for the operetta, the outstand- ing musical event of the year. Seamstreses show that there is more to making a dress than cutting around the pattern-Al-lame economists in the raw. jfnawar .if gp The lads watch the wheels go round in the machine shops-The carpenters have their hope chests under way- Future architects ponder over their drawing boards-The press rolls on while two of the boys read what its .ill About. Page Ninelecn The battery of blast furnaces, shown here framed by overhead trestles, are the beginning of the metamorphosis of steel. The raw materials, iron ore, coke, and lime rock are loaded into the furnaces and blasted with hot air, burning the impurities from the ore. The ladle-like cars in the right foreground are used to transport the molten metal to the open hearth. Ufaaasi I f :Sheen--C74 gbcmf of gbusgfob life Steel! The backbone of a civilization! Steel! A not-so-costly silvery-blue metal that is more priceless than gold. Steel has made the modern world what it is today, without it tomorrow would be another age of darkness. Trains, automobiles, airplanes, and sea-faring vessels, surely transportation owes its progress to steel. The machinery upon which the industries of the nation de- pend in turn depends upon steel. The housewife, the soldier, the businessman, the farmer, directly or indirectly all depend upon steel. Man would not even be able to wage a successful war without his steel battleships, tanks, trucks, cannon, guns, planes, etc. Modern man is helpless without steel: yet it is pitia- ble to find how little modern man knows of the story of steel. Throughout the world, throughout the United States, there are many cities almost entirely dependent upon steel manufacturing for the employment and support of their citizens. Pueblo, often called the little Pittsburgh of the West, is one of these cities. Although the Colorado Fuel and Iron corporation employs only a small portion of the population of Pueblo, the entire city is almost dependent upon the plant for economic success or failure. Under normal conditions the steel mills bring work to 10,000 men and women and affords support to 40,000 other persons, members of employee's families. The Colorado and Wyoming railway, a company owned railroad operat- ing between Pueblo and outlying mines, employes over one hundred men. The railway connects the steel plant with its sources of raw materials, Valdez, Colo- rado: Monarch, Colorado: and Sunrise, Wyoming, These mining towns em- ploy several thousand men. Fluxes in the demand for steel are transmuted by small depressions and booms to these mining camps hundreds of miles away. The influence of Pueblo's steel plant is felt as far away as San Francisco, California, where a CF'i5I branch mill operates. This mill produces wire cloth and similar products. The actual steel plant in Pueblo employs almost 6,000 men and provides for the care and education of them and their families. For the men, study courses are designed to aid in advancement in their kind of work. The women receive instruction and help in such household arts as cooking, sewing, etc. The children of the mill employees also benefit from this recrea- tional and educational program tutored by the steel YMCA. Corwin hospital, built by the C F 'Ed I insures medical care for mill employees and their depend- ents. In Pueblo, Valdez, and Monarch, Colorado, in Sunrise, Wyoming, in San Francisco, California, the power and necessity of steel is particularly felt. In all these cities the tradition of steel is passed on from generation to generation. In Central high school almost 75 per cent of the student body come from homes entirely dependent upon the Colorado Fuel and Iron steel mill. Their grandfathers were among the first men to spread the gospel of steel: their fathers are veterans of 25 years or more steady employment at the mill-the skilled masters of the open hearth, the blast furnace, and the blooming mill: and the younger generation, with the eagerness and confidence typical of youth, look forward to subduing the God of Steel. With the student body so vitally interested in the C F iff I, it is only natural that with the publication of its twenty-fifth yearbook, Central high school should pay tribute to Pueblo's greatest industry, the manufacture of steel. Page Twenty one , f ' . - y 5: I , I- -. - A , ,,f- K , lg. Z? - I- gal, ' f -if ..::5, lm T521 -L- I ff! ' ' X J ' 4 X .Q 1 A ff C95 f za- 1 gi, i so z -..'..- 'E , 0 . i :. .. - . Page Twcnz Ofhcers of the senior class were B. Finney, president: F. Wilson, treasurer: B. Baker, secretary: and R. Andrews, vice-president. Leading the junior class were J. Murten, president: G. XVall, retnry: F, Foley, vice-president: and R. Uchida, treasurer. dfassas fatty A716166 of 678126165 life . Climaxing 12 years of secondary education the seniors take their leave in June to become alumni of Central high school. The class of 1939 has been energetic in its attempt to establish new traditions and to keep pace with the old Kid day was revived by the class and it was observed with customary costumes and a party held in the evening. Tacky day and Martha Wash- ington day were also observed by the seniors. The class was led in its activities by Robert Finney, president, Richard Andrews, vice-president, Betty Baker, secretary, and Forrest Wilson, treasurer. For the first time in the history of Central a girl, Betty Kilfoy, was elected student president. As presiding ofiicer of the student council she was assisted by the following senior members: Robert Finney, John Trevithick, John Mohar, Joe Dillon, Hazel Walker, Nelle White, and Doris Dayton. Those serving as roll representatives during the course of the year were Juanita Baker, Wayne Carter, Louis Schwartz, Richard Andrews, Eleanor Predovich, Marianne White, Alyce May Whittington, Betty Price, Albert Myers, Bill Dugan, Jane Phillips, Dan Price, Herbert Casebeer, Virginia Martin, Estelle Gavotto, and Ruth Rita Eden. Nelle White was crowned Central's queen and her attendants were Betty Price, Marion Broberg, and Loretta Hill. Many seniors were active in planning pep assemblies and encouraging the support of football and basketball games. Active members of Catsclan were Wayne Carter, Marjorie Barr, John Mohar, Betty Kilfoy, Juanita Baker, Stanley Vansickle, Fred Myers, Nelle White, Fred Huling, Eleanor Predovich, Pauline Cid, George Marshall, Betty Baker, Bill Wilson, George Sabott, Forrest Wilson, Patty Ann Taylor, Alice Carlile, Dorothy Pressly, Justine Mason, Doris Blackburn, Bernice Williams, Bob Finney, Lester Ottinger, Louis Schwartz, and Eddie Skaro. The class of '39 claimed many of the lettermen of the school. Among them were Ted Elkins, John Mohar, Louis Schwartz, George Marshall, Ed Lesar, Sylvester Di Nardo, Ernest McCarey, Fred De Wan, Jack Dunlap, Fred Huling, Bob Johnson, Bill Saunders, Herbert Casebeer, and Ed Micklich. Many individual honors were won during the year. Sylvia Giarratano was selected as the D, A. R. delegate. The winners of the annual Declamation contest were Betty Baker and Robert Finney. Their speeches were entitled Americas Unknown Soldier, by Warren Harding and The Dilemma of a Pacif1st by Dorothy Thompson. Betty Baker doubled her honors by winning the Keating essay contest with her essay i'Fashions. Hollywood Extra, the annual operetta. had many seniors in the lead- ing roles. The cast included John Trevithick, Betty Young, David Alexander, Lorraine Rainer, Dorothy Stravia, Nelle White, Bob Johnson, Fred Myers, and Fred Pickett. y-two 1 The seniors were well represented on the scholarship team by James Ehl. Bob Finney, Dorothy Gruden, James Hannan, Betty Kilfoy, and John Trevithick. A successful debate year was made possible by Doris Blackburn, Bob Finney, Loretta Jackson, Frank Sakaley, De Wayne Morrell, and Jack Myers. These seniors won berths on the debate team early in the year. The year drew swiftly to a close with the traditional senior banquet and the junior-senior promenade. Councilors for the class were Mildred Woodside, Dorothy Sprengle, Nelle Hayworth, Jeane Fillingham, Anna R. Castle, Sara Mulnix, and Blanche Taylor. With 13 members of the class on the football squad, several likely candi- dates on the basketball team, and four members on the scholarship team, the class of '40 have achieved a wide variety of accomplishments. Joe Horvat, Jack Neelan, Phillip Pryatel, George Bensik, Robert Mc- Govern, Dan David, Harry Garett, Sam Giarrantano, Norman Mergler, Richard Milhan, and Harry Johnson played on the football team. Albert Davis, J. Ray Langdon, Gordon Samuels, and Georgia Melvin won places on the scholarship team. Oflicers leading the class were James Murten, president: Frank Foley, vice- president, Gwen Wall, secretary, and Richard Uchida, treasurer. Those assisting in governing the school were Helen Ponder, Jean Garrett, James Sakaley, and Robert McGovern who served as the junior representatives to the student council. Hazel Allen, Burt Bovee, Carl Calloway, La Verne Dakin, George Hatha- way, Katherine Keating and Ann Spiller served in the capacity of roll represen- tatives during the year. The annual DAR. history prize was won by a junior, Albert Davis. although many seniors competed in the contest. Kay Freed and Dan David were active as junior members of the editorial board of the Wildcat. The principal achievement of the junior class was the presentation of the junior play Excursion, directed by Richard P. Beatty. The large cast in- cluded Gilbert Cain, Walter Conrey, Herbert Virden, Marie Bucciarelli, Joseph Parliapiano. Bonnie Jean Easter, Dorothy Gallaher, Margaret Abel, Elfie Loud, and Daniel Grant. The members of the junior class who tried their hand at debating were Morise Weindling, James Sakaley, William Reese, Andrew Dorazio, William McClain, and Joe Parliapiano. The class was directed in its year's course by sponsors Anna Maud Gar- nett, Laurence Carlson, James C. Stratton, Bula Leddy, V. P. Atkinson, B. S. Tedmon, Helena C. Tedmon, Rex Laird, and Paul Hansen. Sophomore oflicers were Robert De Vore, president: Dorothy Babish. secretary: Mary Ellen Francis. treasurer: and Robert Larson, vice-president. Leading the freshman class were Jack Sisson, president: Irene Horvet, vice-president: Alice O'Leary, secretary: and Ray Ricotta, treasurer. ,,,,,,,,,,, I Pug Tue ry th e I Sophomore roll representatives wers Vfashkovich. M. Morri V XVnll. IJ. Mayb IJ Zbacnik Freshman roll representatives were K. Gordon, B. 'lor Murayne, R Yates, D. lk cart M, Gcttler, A. OL y P Bl I th VM uc wor ge Twcnly-four M. 'atson, t C Streamer B Giarrantano, G. I p to I. Horvet. ' Senior roll representatives were B. Dugan, A. Vilhit- tington, V. Martin, A. Meyers, Prcdovich, L. Schwartz. and M. Vv'hite. Junior roll representatives were B, Bovcc, K. Keat- N ing, A. Spiller, and T. Futamata. Omar Ufamss are 044505 Under the capable leadership of Miss Hazel Anderson the sophomore class carried itself to successful heights in all school activities. Oilicers of the class were Robert De Vore. presidentg Robert Larson. vice-president: Doro- thy Babish, secretary: and Mary Ellen Francis, treasurer. The student council members of the sopho- more class included Carol Lou Carey, Robert Earnest, and Harry Milhan. In athletics the class of '41 were well rep- resented by Tom Litton, who won his letter in football, and Robert obst, who won his in basketball. The class was well organized. Those who made this possible were Lyman Trevithick, Irene Yusko, Vivian Wall, Joe Grahek. Edward Washkovich, Dorothy Zhacnik, Mary Lee Morris, and William Pachek. The sophomore Girl Reserve group was con- tinued under the sponsorship of Mary Ottjen. This branch of the Masalta Girl Reserves was organized last year and carried on this year. Other sponsors for this class were Samuel Erskine, Hulda Eorsman, Lois Fern Hull, Aschah Hardin, Kenneth Heyhoe, Sarah K. Ruple, Mary M. McIntyre, and Stella Grout. Directing the activities of the freshmen were Jack Sisson, president: Irene Horvet, vice-presi- dent: Alice O'Leary, secretary: and Ray Ricot ta, treasurer. Members of the student council were Betty Jean Christensen, Leroy Cain, and Eleanor Cloud. The freshmen girls have organized a separate Girl Reserve group under the sponsorship of Jeane Eillingham. A group of boys have helped organize the Cats-Y. The class of '42 also en- tered a float in the Homecoming parade. Mike Papish earned a letter in football, and David Morton placed on the scholarship team. Serving as roll representatives were Jeannette Ochiato, John Diodosia, Earl King, Ruth Gates. Irene Hovet, Patricia Bludworth, Lewis Stew- art, Eleanor Cloud, Bessie Murayne, Betty Jean Christensen, Edward Newlig, Mike Papish. Margaret Papish, Ray Ricotta, David Morton, Alice O'Leary, Charles Streamer, Theresa Gor- don, George Lepestos. The freshman roll sponsors and advisors were Tanetta Gilleland, Reinhold Schoenoff. Harlie Baker, Arthur Gray, Ivah Darnall, Anne Pachak, Charles Croley, Coleman Herts, James Tidwell, Mary Otjen, Marjorie Tomsick, Judd Conard, and John A. Teck. Rose ABBATE Charles ANDERSON Juanita BAKER Gloria BAYLISS Marion BROBERG Susan CAPONERA S xx . XV... 5 4 L. up ea Q Nellie AKFRS Richard ANDREXVS Betty BAKER James BECK Constance BROOKSBANK Alice CARLILE 5126015 David, ALEXANDER Frances ANGLIN Vincent BALLAS Doris BLACKBURN Doris BUCHANAN XVaync CARTER Ijdnn Louiw ALLISON Frank ANSNICK Thomas BALLEXV Carson BOXXVELL Donald BUCK Herbert CASEBEER Chnrlcs ALBFRICO Nellie ARRIAGA XVilliam BARNES Fliznbcth BRATINA Anna BUTKOVICII Anna CEBULSKI is X Q Af' ij Alvin ANDERSON James AVERY Marjorie BARR Billie Louise BRILL Vincent CAMEO Robert CFBULSKI' Page Twenty-five m yrr r y Josephine CHAPMAN Janvt CQORRY Ilnycs COX Betty Loc DASF Patricia DUSALVO Lucy DiNl2RO Pago Twcnly-six ,fa X' ll 4' k Q.. ' A 4' ur 'S I N if J Q 5 X 1 3 K Q ka 4 S +253 S? 2-...Q-rg? Q 5,39 Pauline CID Dessie Ona COULTER Fred CRAYTOR Doris DAYTON Edward DE VORE Helen DISBROXV JM Lois COFITMAN Claudine COURNEY George CRICKENBFRGILR Lucy DELLIQUADRI Fred DEXVAN Rose DORAZIO Frank COLLli'I'TI Dorothy COVI Nyendell CULBERTSON Rose DQNARDO Fthelbertn DIBBLE Bob DRUVA AQ' 3' i w, Q is lp. ivifx l ri' ir ' in ' LQ I 19 Q x if Q 'V' My fy, Q 'QF , . I ,fn .Q Q 'Q' Loretta CIOMISKEY Eleanor COXVAN Marrin CULLIEN Aus DQSALVO Joe DILLON VN'illi:im DUGAN 5126011 Ursula CONATORI Hclcn COX Robert DARNELL Joe Dr-SALVO John Dil.Ul.l.O Cnris DUKE Q iw . .. I :fp K , Q I ,ri V . sql! 1.23 f i 'J A , : A LX. N -R . -an if ,b I fr f' 'Y Y ,L fi- -:S . 5 'FXX X '4 Y A K nl r if is ,gf ig Na Jack DUNLAP Henry FELLION Jack FLOYD Fred GALLAHER Sylvia GIARRATANO Francis GRAl'lANl Eileen DUTCHIER Bob FILER George FOSTER Estelle GA VOTO Kathryn GIBSON Edna GREFNING .mio zz Lucille Ruth Rita EDEN EDEN Dan Emmcrr FILLER VINNELL Josephine Ray FRUSCEl.l.A FRYE John .loc GliRNl CIERNAZIO Mary Kenneth GIONNETTH GORDON June Blavcclla GRFFNXVELL GRIESEMER James EHL Rohn: PINNEY Ida PUTAMATA Carolyn GETTS Alice GOTT Dorothy GROVES , Ted ELKINS Betty l7lTZl7A'l'RlCK l.ucile GALISRAITH Mamie GIARRATANO Ralph G01-'ll lluward GROVES Page Twenty-scum Dorothy GRU DEN Loretta HILL Thelma HYDE Bob JOHNSON Betty KILFOY William LANE Page Twenty-eight Victor GUGLIUZZA Crawford HILL Loretta JACKSON Muriel JOHNSTON Edward KOCHEVAR Anthony LASAVIO James James HAMILTON HANNAN Richard Anthony HOOVER HORVET Katherine Albert JACOBS JAMNICK Anna Martha JONES KALLIS Rose Elsie KONCILJA KRASOVEC Blodwen Ed LAUTHERN LESAR -f ' ', Mary Elizabeth HART George HOXVARD Ed JAMNICK Lowell KEATOR Bassett KUHNS Edith LEVSTIK .mio 'za Mildred HEWITT Henry HUTCHINGS Roberta JENNINGS William KENNEDY Helen KUHNS Dick LOVETTE QW Ann LUKANICK Joe MARTELLA Barbara MAYE Gerald lVlcDANIl2l. Albert MEYER Edward lYlOHORlCH Gwendolyn LYNN Virginia MARTIN Bonnie MCCQAFFREY Virginia McI7ERME'I'T Richard MILQKLICH Cecil MONTERA 5126011 Jnhn MJUTERRIEN Justine MASON Ernest lVlCCARljY Vrlinfred lVlcDIfRMl5'l l' Joseph Ml KLA VEC llnrrictte MOORE lflizabclli MAGAN Alice M ASSAROTTI Bob NICCAUIJQY Pete MIZDINA Edward lNllKl.lCll Sylvia MORIZSLTHINI lfrwin MARSH NNillinm MA'l'Ul.l4ill Berry McCONNl5l.l Elizmbcth MIILITO XV.1rd NIILLIS I3cVi'.iync MORR ELL Q George MARSHALL Bernice MAURIILLO l,urlunc MclfRlil.l2SS l'.1ul MIQNDRICK John MOHAR llclcn MUTZ Page 'I'LL'vr1Irffr :ine ? Q , l 'ik Ifred MYIERS Fred KTDORISIO Lester OTTINGIQR Margaret PIZARSON James PITCOCK Betty Ann PRICE Page Thirry ,lack MYERS Andrew UKICICH Argcntixze PANNUNZIO Berry Pl-.RSIZ Irene PI.U'I'If Dan PRICE Ruth MYERS Ray ORAZEM Prank PARRINO Chud PETERSON McrIe POBST Glen PRICE Edward NEBLICK Anna ORESKILY Beatrice PARTRIDGE .Iane PHILLIPS Jim PORTER Ruth PRIGNIORI5 Ben NUMOTO Illario ORTIFGO Jack PAULOVEC Fred PICKETT Eleanor PRIEDOVICI-I Margaret PRITCHARD .mio 'za Patricia CTCONNOR Dorothy OSTIERHOUT Angelina PAVLICA James PICKERING Dorothy' PRIZSLILY Barbara PUNSHON 3 if -E' Wil?-A' X . 3 ef if I., ' I I' - '1 ww 5 I .5 i, --WE I Q13 I f , iii nf.. ii -. If - 1.31, il -, 2 W I 'Q , A..' ,s if - Ai,- TE S ,S id.. A Q Mabcl RAIIN Alma REMPIEI. XVi11iam SANDERS Richard SERENA Nrllir Mac SMITH Rohcrt STANKO Lorraine R AINER Augustine RIVA Jose hine P SANDOVAL Vera SIIABAY Raymond SMITH John STARR 5126011 Iois RANKIN Sam ROTOLO Dorothy SAVAGE Iicrnc SI'IIRI.IfY Vv'iIliam SINIITH Helm STEVJART Howard RATLIIZI7 George SABBOTT Iflsic SCIAMAN Jack SIMONY Dorothy SNYDER Mary McKay STONE .Icnny RIiPs0I. Frank SAKAI,IiY Marie S4fIII?UI.IiN Roy SKRIITVARS Jcanncllr SPENCER Dorothy STRAVIA M Q, X Nxxxx I' C , . ,.r,.,.,.. Q 2 55:3 3 X R N X x,A , ww Q -I X, Q 'Ko Lxurris RVIISFR Llirmcn SALINAS I.ouis SCI IWARTZ iivrnld SMITH Robert SPITRRY Albert STRUMl'wI,li Pago Thirty-one 3? Vfilbur SUlVlNlliRS Nadinu TISI IMA Rowland 'l'OVv'NSlfNl7 Stanley VANSIKIKIZL Hazel WALKlili Richard WIEST Page Thirfq-:wo John SUTRINA Mamic TIZARELLA Helen TRIENCHAK lilsiv Jane VERGILEO Dorothy XVALLACE Paul XVETZIG Jessie Mario TRESSLFR Angelo VITALE Marcella XVASSON George NVIIITE Patty Ann TAYLOR Frances TOMICI-I John TREVITHICK Mary' VOLPE Gladys WALLS Marianne WHITE fig- . Q -5: if s ' A 'WL gfigiijfg 2 13,5 .- Clark TEDIWON Agnes TUMKO Carl VALENTISH Lanore XVALCHER Ralph XVEBB Nell XVHITE 51260 'za A Ai Se ri. 3 'Qu iii 1. r Pig -. six B' 1 Q 'Q 1- li 1 , 1 W Q , W Hill Margaret THlliLBAR Mary TOTII llal VAN FOSSEN Harold XVALKEK Charles WELCH Bernice XVILLIAMS Bill Forrest Emma Jean Dororhv Betty NVILSON VJILSON XVYMAN YATES YOUNG Dorothy Ruth Helen George Fred ZINK ZINK ZITTLE TAKAKI HULING ., xx Alma Phillip Ella Frances Mary ALLEN BELLINGER HARRIS KITTRELL MITCHELL Emma Edgar Marion Mary SCOTT XVADSWORTH WADSWORTH XVATKINS amafca rfjsnio 'ci ROBERTA CROCKER LILLIAN DEHN SYLVESTER DeNARDO CLAYTON R. EDXVARDS NORMAN HADDON MARGARET IIOLT 5126011 GWILYM JONES, JR. FRED LEAF ROBERT McMICHAEL RALPH MILLER EMILE PARIPOVICI-I JACK PROVINZANO JOE RICCI GILBERT RICHIE HARRY SKARO WILLIAM THOMPSON ALICE WI-IITTINGTON 0 Page Thirty-three J Qffbli in .. i . . 8, . , f, fy A V J in ii ' Row One: M. Abel. D. Acuna. II. Akin, H, Allen, M. Allcn, R. Allen, A. Anderson, V. Aneclmo. R. Buchman. Row ' R ow Row I'wo' fl. Baird. A. lialxcr. Cf, Role. I.. Barnes, K. Bargcr, M. Bartley, D. Bcalc, R, Beatty. R. Paurry. Thrrc' V Berry, la. Billings, D. Bollinger, M. Borclli, H. Boulsr, B. Bovcc, B. Braudrick, M. Brothrri, l :runovitch, leur: Nl. llucciairlli. rl. Buchanan. Pa. Buchanan, R. Bycrv, G. Cain, C. Caldwell, IU. Cialhoun. if, Callaway. J. Ciarlo Lmio 'zz Row Ons: J. Carlson, O. Carroll. Cf. Castro, S. Chnnak, I.. Chants, J. Chapman. A. Chavez, M. Cihimcnzo, G. Clarke. Row Two: Clark, J. Clrmvnti. M. Coats, If. follins, H. Cfoncialdi,W. ffonrcy, M. lioolt, J. Vorda, A. Cortes. Row Thrrr: M. Cfostanza, M. Cfoughlin, G. flux, H. Crawford, l.. Dakin, D, David, V. Dawson. A. Dciicsaro, D. l7uRcmtr Row Y Page Thirty-four lfo ur: Il. l7cSalvo. V. Dclliquadri, P. Denton, O. Difiiacco, T. Delirado, A. Dorazio, B, Fastcr, J. Duscnbcrry, B. Iilic Q . . . if 3. ' J fa Il .--:mv .. Q. , 52 I XR , K V K. 8 :., F! . FQ .5 J , L I .. X ,S , Q I Y 'QA A . A- Y . . if ,., 4 'S , r zz? 'Y ,-U - X v X i LLM. U . :fi f ' ' 3 Y PQ Q , at . I' , x ly j. is s N ax . J J . . .1 I ' .Q .. S., Q .+R f f- if A 1. . - , J. A R f ,.r k . Jigga. ' xiii' L . R AHNH' Row R.,W Rn w R xwkw' Rr vKw' Row Row Ono: D. Fngland, I'. Engstrom. K. Frjnvic uI.1. I.. Yalio, U. l'i1lcr. J. Pinch, fi. Vulcy. M. Ifurnmicu. Two: CI Francis. K. Ifrccd, T. Vulan1.1t.1. V. Gnidr, D. Gn1lnhc'r,C'. Garber, H. Gnrrclt. J. Garrult. Ii. Gates. 'Three' J. Galvin. C. Gcrlnmi. J. Gini-r.1nr.1no. Ps. Graddy. R. Grndv, IX. Graf, J. Gray. R, Griggs. A. Gross. Tour: Pa. Gundngno, R. Guturry. M. Hngood, H. Hmwy, F. Harford. V. Hnrgis, M, Harsch, R. H.u'shm.1n. G. H.xth.1w.n union Om. M. Hawk, U. Hnydfn, C. Hcndrrsun, If. Ilunigsmnn, M. Hrnncx, C. Hill. l.. Hill, J. Hirsch, R. Hulslvn, Two: J. Horvnt, I.. Hotzvl. M. Hull, M. Hunt, J. Hutchings, A. Icahonc. R. Ivan, N. Jeffers, lf. Jxxnrncz. Three: J. Jimcncl, II. Johnson, C. Jones, I., Jonzs. A. Julmnn, J. Kaiiyn. V. Kent. K. Hunting. FK. Kcithlvy. Your: H. Kendall, M. Ketchum, NV. Krtchum, P. Kung, NI. Kochcvnr, H. Kmsoyvc, J. Kraus-xki, U. Kncvcvic 1. H. Kullmr. 'Q 1 J' 1 AE I B- Q f , N 1 .5 's-. A J ,Q ss. A A SQ? I, 4 ' ' . 1 'f i s .as s , . X5 GQ Q.. 6 Q.. , f ' I V .. . .. 5. Pagu Tlxfrly-five Row Ono' R. Kushncr, Y. Kulsumn, J, Lamb, F. lnnccndorfer, R. Lane, J. Lnngdon, J. l.ercAm. S. Leri. O. Linvillc. Row Two: XV. locfflcr, lf. l.oucl, R. l.ul1ich, M. Mnddock, C. Magnelli. A. Maloy, A. Marshall, R. Martin, I. Martinez. Row Three: M. Maurelln, XV. McClain, F. McDaniel, R, McGowan, R. Mclntyrc, L. Mcliinney, H. Mcvwlhirt, G, Melvin, B. Mencin Row lnur: J. Mvndiccllo. N, Mcrglcr, C. Mihalclx, B. Miklavcc, G. Micklich, R. Milhan, M. Milich. D. Miller, D. Nlillcr. R ow R ow R o W Row undo 'zz One: l. Muntcrn, I, Moore, S. Moore, B. Morris, V. Morton, B. Moyot, J. Murnmnlo. R. Murphy, J. Murtcn. Two' Fl. Musw, V. Neil, li. Nightingale, J. Novak, B. Novak, T. Numom, C. Olson, G. Oreslrey, I. Ota. Thrw. M. l'.1lrrmo. J. Parker, J. Parlapinno, J. lfmssananle, lf. Pavlin, G. Pierce, B. Pecornro. A. Pcnza, I. Petersen lour: B. Pvtcrson. M, Pickcrvl, D. Pillittcri. H, Pograjc, L. Pollock, H. Ponder. M. Pope. XV. Power, V. I'rov1n71no Pagv Thirty-six Row Rm wxl' Ro w R ow Row O R sv w Ong: XV, Rccsc, N. Rclcford, N. Rcmpcl, H. Roberts, R. Roper, H. Roscnhlalt, N'0Y l. Ruff' Rynlx, Two: A. Snlwosky, I. Sajbcl, J. S.xkaIcy, G. Samuels, Xl. Sattcrwhilc, ll Svcdnraky. l.. Scnmnn, ll. Schmidt, K. Sclxwnlw. Tlurcc: M. Sclvrrr, R. Scrnfln, D. Shcplcr, M. Sichilc, J. Simonich. Cf. Sitlcr, R. Skulw, M. Skufcn, ll. Slmlc. luur: l. Smllh, S. Soldano, O. Sopvl, M. Spcro. A. Spillcr. C'.Spillcr. A. Smnko, M. Sullivan, R. Suscl. undo 'za nc: lz. Sutrinn, D. Sutton, L. Sutton, C. Swallow, V. Tnibi, fl, Titman. M. Tonlnrn, B. To Two: D. lurncr, R. Uchida, A. Vail, C. Vasquez, J. Vcrgilio, l, Yulmnr, R. XVngnrr, G. XX'.xll. R. XV.xlxun. 5 Row Throw. F. NV.1sQon, J. XVnsson, B. XVclclcnHllcr, B. XVCSI. J. Vflmcvlcr, C. NVhitc, J. XVhitlow, B. XVillinms, J. Row lbur: A. Vfllson, B. XVolf, Ynrlwrry, L. Yoxcy, S. Zclc. 'X I .5 mi -I M H . 5 1 ., R . I, -9 f ' 0 ..' N, 'F A - S -Y ' 4 'F - 'lf' ' - 7 . 5 , TQ ,,.. 1.1, - ' - 4 ' . , tl ,fill - .f lyk .ap Q5 ,, by 4 -. -, is A v. , ,,... . V c T , 3 1 w 5 K Y 1 Q ' Q T ' 1.5. . 'W S' gan , . - ,, ,'11Q: f,11, 152- 35.3 '- fi. . , . L -:L ,. Y -we ii: . S, ' -1' iw '45 A H ' ' ' .A A i l A 'L - . nh 7 .. . V .wr W .jf ' f .5 K K .VZ yrff , f .- . . . . 0 f 'I - . 1 'lr S 'D I 1 K 1 ' 1' 'fig ' nw N . 4 . . l wg. . R 0 . , kfA? L ?f2-' , 'j .. ' - . E F 4 . . F' Q , qi 935 . Q .. . D5 5, E. . 1 vu A 5 - -4 3 ' . , Q ' u '45 . jg, X sn, E , - . VH W we . rlvit, Ps, Trtlwlxunxrluxllu. XX'illuur. I S-P 1 f Rfk., S R S Pnqr' Tlzfrty-scvcn aff? ' A ll b xl. PICTURE 1 l7lNlf0 Krawvcc U3 S- - ljctkrwwlm Ivan yilfllzv firalwlx :Nu .linn ,mm A mu' Snider Master:-on Monchak foughlin PICTURE 2 XVillcox liggerman Row 4 A Gionncttc Genova Bowlds V , Claubcnilila nu -' Burhidgc Kollnezcu Hooley Alcwsamlro Kochuvar Spinuzli Cflemcnza Rcivl-tt Sabo Marque! Abhatc Costa Dugan Diodowiu Morrschini llallakmich Row 3? Tfindcru Xvngux I raclwr yrccdc Pnrlridgv NVaslikov1cl1 UU-' I Krawovvc Mishmaih PJV0l Arrgg, Presley gwbycy Sliackflzkml Davrus liollvrri Page Thrrtu ugh! Row 2 ff Arriaga Schislcr Kunrz Rainer Shenler Meycr Guard Mihalik Edson ROLL' 1 -- - Marlin Truiillu Rodrigum Pimcnlil Jones Seward Duscnbcrry Fhl Dremul Kochcvar Clawson PICTURE 3 Row 3? l.ucvro liormico Malulich Zbacnik Zigich Jones Goolsby Main Mortenmn Austin Coats Buchanan Row 2-Y- Kastelic Melito Smith Sabo Rodriguez Acuna Nlasciolra Edmonds Riva Trislcr 'lionclli Strilich Row I-- Coughlin l,ee Marriman Raymond Hyde DiCiacco Barbich Bayliss Delay Gernazio NVomble Shive if J fm , WWW -b.Q,. qls 0 7 C' PICTURE 4 PICTURE w 3- Row 3- 1-, - Kopulos i5:lt:1Sd Gradison Gott afflwm Cumming i il iams Pam, Umf Borden M. 34 Lolon Hertnccky Johnson Anschurz Hale ,w 3,. XVhile V' d' Craft Hgggj Jxcsik Bumo Cmolsbli Schneider Deonu Toth Yersln Cuchiara XVilliamsl '-I-aibi Deakins Monlci Row I- Songer B k Row ln! Slsirlcy DiGradu Kohler XVcbb Schaffer Margum Lauthrrn Kajiya Ifklund Lukanich Pope Swaflord Dollimorc Mcllcrmc Lewis Smith Katzdom Miller Cissell Morries Kahnnic X 'vf 5 ioxw r ii 0 3 2 X3 Q Yx NX B l I Q! If ,Xl ik, E. -1 'fi x L3 x O QB Q-. Q gal PICTURE 1 Row 4 -- Rr ll Montera Anderson Kenneelv Baker Campbell Scot! DeVore mu' 14 lirancel Pachali Armstrong Peabody Slasar Pobht Benner Alliaon Burch Mcliride mu 2- Johnson Shisler Womach Reeves Killoy lilse Patterson Korber Crayior Martin Rim Ir-- Luclxext Summers Morgan 'Warner Pavlin - 4 rdf! swap f Fl OMR I K' C I ,J TKT: L4 .vs Moreschini Kliniz Embrec Murgatroyd Macey PICTURE Row -if Saney Berglee Vlhmrbington lfinnell Moylan DeShell Uusic Row 3- - Loeffler Phillipx Trcvithick Caparirci liabian UeNiro Karzdom llill Sears Row 2? Robeda Johnston Corsi Mendrik Kochevar Lon Krall Burbach Burner Hitchcock 2 Roux I- Hotzel Rougas Carter Baez Ricci Palkn Lloyd Roberts Drain Brill Rogers Getts PICTURE R R ou' 4 -- 1 Macliay Evcrly Litton Abbatte I.eyva Gomez Gallegos Gonzales Munoz Ju: 3- - Krall Garino Roiolo Mayber Hunsaker Noble Babish Lohmiller Urcta Garabella Tavaromi Row I l.una Pecoraro Alvillar Acellano I7el.eon Todvro Spinnuzi Arrigo Tezak Prough Skubc Row ISA Comiskey Srdoc Brothers Medonich Cortez Richardson Mihelich Miranich Smyihe llerklich PICTURE Row 4- Mohar -qflren -5 Jaycox Nliller llochevar Anderson Ron' if Anselmo Cfostanza Shelton Larson lflarr XVilion McMillen Maxias Miklich Cairns Row Q' Slcphenwn Shepherd Yuxko Million Garcia Ramiru Padilla Drake Jacoby Zupancic Oresluwich ROLL' I Drolvnich Mitchen Miller llagood Beynier Drain Lough XX'illiams Talbot Perkins Samuels PICTURE 5 Row 4- Pelc Milhan Stapleton Tcdrow Davis liarnevt Row 7- Rr Rr Briggs Garrett Mussu Albertson XVallace Ciolshall Dorazm Malone lfaihia Nieoleui nu' 2 Cihosiner Dowiw lllaek Anderson Sikes Spitzer Ardell XVharIun XVall Harrell Oaklev ni' I - Baez K nohlw Koch Garner Zinlx Vncliiuni lxwberh Thompson Jensen Holmgren Broome we ok. 'f '19 Page Thirty-nine Page Forty PICTURE 1 Row 3-- Arnold Chubrillo Skufca Dinclosio liiler Dick Castcllucci Berry Corsi Bewley Row 2- Skall' Oakman Mihalek Mehlc l'-lnnyadi Chappell Boyd Simonich Glynn Ricotta Avinc McClelland Row I- Giarrantano K. J. Stevenson Borrico Sanchez Castro Ochiato Daccnzo Baker llinshaw Freeman Glenn Zupancic Kochevar Lewis PICTURE Row 3- Spinuzzi Nichsich Pvurkhardt. Ada NVilson Relaforcl Haynes Martinez Margurite Vylallace Row 2- Pannunzio Gloystein Cloud Marshall Beck Davis Dillon Roberts Patterson Poder Christensen Prough Row I- Spiller Garber Turner Tomko Paripovich Gavoto Hagaman Baker Taibe XVhittemore Jones Ranus Skerjanec PICTURE 3 Row 4- Gomez Stanko Gradisar Blaine Ortego Barr Valentich Cannon Olear Pavlica Row 3- Chorak Recchia Caldwell Marquez Lauricello Garrett Smnko Holtz Pechek Styduliar Exim PICTURE XVoolfolk Mireheii ROW 3M Perse McGlcthlin Deakins Row 24- Roldan Bettis Jeffers Ball Crocker Anglin Toribio Dixon Van Zandt Rutter Farabaugh Aguilar Punolon Klein Hess Rodriquez Felix Doose Rhcuff Owens Sanchez Row 2-- Morris Row I-- Perlee XVilson Munoz Allen Carrello XVolff Fatta Simpson Moreschini Arnold McGrath Klafuenich Payne Corsi Bagley 4 Simpson Vlilliams lirane Row 1- Shaver Ausburn Vvlatts Pickering XVcindling XVardin Toclera Whittington Fruscella Lepetsos Hill Lloyd Porter Clancy PICTURE 5 Row 3- Montoya Urbancic Morman Vidick Smart Dillon Sherrard Pitson Yates Kehoe N F0 P- F0 Beale Mutz Rector Uhal Row 2- Dains Fabjancic Thur Horvet Myers Montera Shirley Vfagner Pitman Koches Conner Malyneux Row 1- Sichile Mauser Tearpak Harsch Strumble Anzick Gott K. H. Stevenson Miller DeWeese Chimenlo Biggi Riggio h PICTURE Row 4- Saldana Biggi Uram Dean Shanstrom Pacheco Johnson Emery Streamer Brill Blackburn Corda Korun Gallegos Vidmar Row 31 R1 Diaz De Naya Tomich Monaco Ricotta Coulter XVells Morin XVebb Kalis Burin Abeyra Jw 2- Landrum Twyman Bomlaeno Carieato Pavol Mcdde Vaughn Strumbel Pershin Guttery Akers Johnston Gallegos Linville Ncblick Rott' I- Medina Arriaga Benson Russ Brothcrton Kintsfather Deverich Gordon Nlaybcr Gettler Kranford Kacnik Lubich XVillshaw Vergilio PICTURE Row 3- Torri Burkett Pugliano Hearn Orf Brothers Gallagher Roirz Chance Hambriek Grant Garcia Salas Row Z4 Price Roth Krasovec Bornschein lirecland Marsden Stewart Takaki Owens Minogue Perry Row 1- Barnes Vlatson Tizarelli Salinac O'Oley Averill Smith Phelione Carter Rukavinc Lakner PICTURE 3 Row if Moore l,ord Butler Roberts Cfardinale McGovern Thornburg Muramoto Cain I.enzini Row 24 Ro Roland Stewart O'I.eary Samples Clark Shabay Mizellc Mcliall Druva Uchida Hale zu 1- Vfelty Eden Buchanan McCafIerty Strait Twombly Hanna!! Austin Stein Sarlo Petty I.ustick PICTURE Row 3- Morton Sillox Pickerel McDonald Diaz Summers Licntz NlcKim Coughlin Sanchez Thullcn Row Zi Kosanovich Butkovich Epps Bludworth Sabec Passanante Chacon McCartney Smith XVirrh Row l-- Massarotti McKay Reyes XVingo Diaz Burt Watson Incardoni Pannunzio Ortiz Mihelich Remple Prchnick PICTURE Row 4- Callaway Culbertson Paenesch Martin Gonzales Mendrck Uructa Row 3- Skul Papish Mehle Mohar Ahlin Henley Dolgan Ro Ro l Mt Rotolo Caruso LU 2- lfranccl VUoolard Vitale Ortcgo Himes Sachse Krasovrc Stefanicli Barrol Susel Berglcs Kotlar Permc Jarc Lu I- Salvitclli Capritta Leffler Spraitzar Jimenez Cflcmenza Baca Bosco Liptak Rupar Palermo Glavich Novak Radakovich Corsi Persons Page Forty-one Huge trestles of man-made steel prouide an avenue for the trans- portation of raw material to the blast furnaces in the background. The canal in the foreground is the Arkansas Valley conduit, locally known as the Bessemer ditch. The conduit supplies almost all of the water used in the mill. O-4Qiiifiii5i 1 I Pony-Ihrer 04 cimaff ijzacfing 93015 Bacomm 5555.55 Umm of fda flflfgaf During the early part of the 1870's, Pueblo was a small town with a population of a little more than l,000, known throughout the West as a trad- ing post. As the Great Trek to the West continued the small trading post be- came one of the last outposts before crossing the Great Divide. Population in- creased greatly, new industries were developed, and Pueblo became a prosperous town, the heart of the cattle and mining districts. Profitable use of natural resources became the foremost problem of the West. This problem was met in Pueblo by the Central Colorado Improvement company, founded by William J. Palmer in 1872. The object of the first com- pany, according to its incorporation papers, was to form an organization to purchase lands, mineral springs, coal and iron mines, and other mines and quarries in Fremont, Pueblo, E1 Paso. Bent and Greenwood counties in Colo- rado Territory: to establish and build colonies and towns: to develop coal min- ing and iron manufacturing: to build canals and wagon roads, and to build a ditch head in the Arkansas canyon at or near its mouth in Fremont county, and to construct a canal to the eastern line of the territory. In April, 1872, the company purchased 71,000 acres of land, a part of the Nolan grant lands lying southeast of Pueblo. Three years later a 15,000 acre purchase was made from the D. '25 R. G. W. railroads and added to company property. On December 13, 1879, the improvement company merged with the Colorado Coal and Steel Works to form a new company known as the Colorado Coal and Iron company. The purpose of the new company was to promote coal and iron mining, and the manufacture of steel. In 1880 the company erected the iirst blast fur- nace which began operation a year later and had a daily capacity of eighty tons. In the same year a foundry was erected for the purpose of making cast iron water pipes. A second furnace soon followed the first, rail mills, bar mills, and a com- plete Bessemer steel plant were added to accommodate the needs of a growing in- dustry. As the plant continued to expand, a puddle and nail mill was built, spike and bolt mills were added, and a third blast furnace was added in 1890, Finally, in 1892, the Colorado Coal and Iron company consolidated with the Colorado Fuel company, accepting the title of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation. The new company was headed by J. C. Osgood and included all the constituent companies of the Denver Fuel company, the Southern Colorado Coal company, the Elk Mountain Fuel company, the Southern Land company, the Huerfano Land association, and the Grand River Coal and Coke company. Between 1899 and 1903, 524,016,- 523 was used for improvements of the Minnequa Steel Works. Company mines were improved, the coke ovens were built and improved upon, a com- pany hospital was built, and a great deal of money was expended in the pur- chase and installation of new manufac- turing methods in the steel plant itself. Continued expansion and improve- ment has marked the entire history of the mill. Today, the C.F.'E6I. Steel Works at Pueblo covers six hundred acres of ground, employs thousands of men, and turns out fifteen hundred dif- ferent items of steel manufacture. Out of the trading post of the past has grown the steel city of the future! Page Forty-four Here are three sccncs portraying the cast of the cessful Excursion. CTopj A majority of the cast is seen on the deck of the ship discussing whether they should go out to sea or return to land and let the ship be junked. CCenterj The social life of the ship is seen with the candy seller and the different nationali- ties on board. fBottomj The captain and mates are trying to determine the loyalty of the crew. lil union gbfzocfuae rr , n xawzscon With an exceptionally large cast the junior class successfully presented the actor-proof play, Excursion, by Victor Wolfson, The play was under the direction of Richard P. Beatty and James C. Stratton. The action portrayal of the play was not the outstanding feature but rather the introduction of dialect, character parts, and unusual settings. The play was Very colorful being composed of different characters of all classes, ages, and nationalities brought together in one setting. Those juniors taking part in the play were Gilbert Cain, Ellis Akin, Wil- liam Reese, Albert Baker, J. Ray Langdon, Andrew Dorazio, Dan Grant. Robert Kushnir, Kay Freed, Walter Loeffler, Bert Bovee, Phyllis Denton, Dorothy Gallaher, Bonnie Jean Easter, Joe Parlapiano, Mary Jo Todero, Morise Weindling, Elie Loud, Marie Bucciarelli, Herbert Virden, Dorothy England, Margaret Abel, Walter Conrey, Willis Poteet, Andrew Dorazio, Doris Mae De Remer, and Margaret Pope, The play takes place on a pleasure boat which takes weekly excursions to Coney island. All kinds of people spend their Sundays on this boat. This is a special occasion, for the boat is going on its last excursion. The owners of the boat have decided to junk it. There is a deep sentiment for the boat not only among the crew but also among the passengers. The beginning shows social life on deck. In the captain's cabin every- thing is gloomy until his brother strikes an idea that will save the ship. He tells the mates that they will put out to sea and settle on a southern island instead of going back to port. When the passengers are told of the scheme all object at lirst but finally all are convinced except one who tries to resist by force. While out at sea they are overtaken by the coastguard who force them back, At the climax of the play word is received that the ship will not be junked and as the curtain falls every one is happy again. 645 7 Q39 dfaai Way Members of the senior play cast caught during re- hearsal include fleft top Qliinney, Volpe, Qleft crntcrj Dillon, Smith, Tedmon, Marshall, Andrews, fleft bortomj Andrews, Jacksong fright topj Volpe, Broberg, Courney, VVh1te, Zlnk, Carlile, fright centerj White, Dillon, Marshall, Carlile. fright botromb Tedmon, Courney. tuzgafzian Comedy Us 513512601 alias: ggfay The Hungarian comedy Seven Sisters was presented May 12 as a con- tribution of the senior class. The play which was very popular in schools and colleges throughout the country was especially well adapted for young players. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Sprengle, dramatics instructor, who directed the tryouts and rehearsals, the play proved a great success. The play, by Edith Ellis, was a farce comedy which had been translated from the Hun- garian version. The plot of the play revolves around the widow Gyurkovics flsoretta Jacksonj in her amusing troubles with her seven daughters. She is faced with the ancient Hungarian custom of marrying off her daughters one at a time in the order of their age. The daughters were Katinka CAlice Carlilej , Sari QMari- older of the seven is 19 years old is anne Whitej, and Ella QClaudine Courneyj, Ella being the daughters. Mitzi CMary Volpej the fourth daughter who in despair of her mother for clinging to this ancient custom. She has been ex- is forced to return pelled from school for running away to a masque ball. She home, and she meets her family in disgrace. After she has been scolded by her mother she meets Eeri Horkoy CBob Einneyj. They are in love with each other but cannot get married because of the ancient custom of marrying that her mother has observed. In trying to solve their problem Horkoy makes Mitzi a wager that he can marry off her three older sisters in one year. The intrigues that they resort to in ensnaring husbands for Katinka, Sari. and Ella constitute an entrancing network of comedy which forms most of the excitement of the play. Their first find in a husband is Colonel Redvianny CGeorge Marshallb for Katinka. Next they trick Michael Sandorlfy Uoe Dillonj into marrying Ella. Toni Teleki CGerald Smithj and Janko QRichard Andrewsj help in confusing everyone. In promoting her sisters' happiness Mitzi's own romance becomes seri- ously threatened but matters gently adjust themselves and at the fall of the last curtain Horkoy appears to claim his reward. Page For! y-five Gqcficrifisi in fga V , Dsfzazfnzszzf ofgowuza Linz I ls? nvmsrtn cu.,-an 39 mi fifassoctul COLUMBIA MEDALIST 14938 Page Forty-six The following snapshots show the journalism department of the school in action. Clipper Left? The fourth hour journalism section. LUpper Rightj The fifth hour class. Chliridle Left! Members of the lVil1Icut editorial staff are seen pasting and arranging pictures. QMiddlc l.c'flJ Numbers of the Times staff are seen nsscmblcd around the copy desk. fI.ower Lcfrj Mr. James C. Stratton. adviscr, is seen giving some first hand information on how the work should be done. flower Righrl The 1938 issue of the ll'iIu'cut is swan with the Columbia medal award. flower Cfentcrj Group photo of the lVildcuI editorial staff: QROW lj B. Baker, J. Baker, Shabny, M. XVhitc1 fRow lj Freed, O'Connor, Blackburn: CROW U Wcrzig. Saknluy, tfnsehecrg CRQW -tj J. Myers, David. Uanfzaf gowznafiafi fpfzovicfe Waaozds of ifjaaz The staff of this year's Wildcat who make the production of this book possible find that it takes many hours of work for this outside activity. Those on the editorial staff who have charge of preparing write ups, taking group photographs, mounting and developing pictures, and arranging the pic- ture schedules are: Vera Shabay whose job it was to cover material on the dedi- cation, the guidance department, council, the principal and superintendent and other officials: Kay Freed covered the material on girls' cabinet, the faculty, and the courses of study: Herbert Casebeer took care of the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior pictures: Marianne White was kept busy arranging the senior panels. Patsy O'Connor was responsible for the writing of the essays on steel: Betty Baker secured the freshman and sophomore identities: Paul Wetzig pre- pared the write-ups on the junior play, senior play, the Times and Wildcat staffs, the ADS and debating activities, and the art department. Doris Black- burn covered the material on the band, orchestra, glee clubs, operetta, and Christmas pageant. Juanita Baker prepared the material on Catsclan, homecoming, girls' societies, the Girl Reserves, and the PTA: Dan David secured the write-ups for Hi-Y, Cats-Y, ROTC, and all other organizations: and Frank Sakaley and Jack Meyers prepared the sports section covering football, basketball and the minor sports. Norman Rempel, Fred Freeland, and Ethelberta Dibble are responsible for the art work of the Wildcat. The business staff who had charge of the subscriptions. publicity, pay- ments, and advertisements were Bob Johnson, John Mohar, Forrest Wilson. Ted Elkins, Marian Broberg, Wayne Carter, Fred Myers, Dan Price, and Joe Dillon. Mr. Coleman Herts acted as business manager of the staff. Those who are responsible for preparing the news for the Times include John Trevithick, Betty Baker, Kay Freed, and Frank Sakaley who acted as editors. News editors were Margaret Pope, Bassett Kuhns, Vera Shabay, and James Ehl: the managing editors included Thomas Ballew, and Juanita Baker: heads of the copy desk were Vera Shabay, Paul Wetzig, and Ed lV1ohorich. Handling the sports column were Jack Myers, Dan David, Herbert Casebeer, and George Marshall: feature editors were Marianne White, Eleanor Predovich, and Lurlene McCreless. Taking care of the gir1's activities were Janis Whitlow, Claudine Courney, Helen Cox, and Bea Partridge. Reporters and copy readers were Georgia Mae Clark, Bernice Williams, Marcella Wasson, Ed Miklich, Ralph Webb, Virginia Martin, Betty Price, Crawford Hill, Edna Allison, Albert Baker, Verna Freeman, Ella Harris, Harriett Moore, Virginia Provin- zano, Bette Braudrick, and Jack Paulovec. The print shop makeup was done by Andrew Okicich, Bill Lane, Norman Rempel, Cecil Montera, Gerald McDaniel, and Ed Niblick. The Times is a member of the National and Columbia Scholastic Press associations, and the Quill and Scroll society. The Times awards include: NSPA All-American, 1931-1939, Quill and Scroll International Honors 1936-38, Colorado University Divisional First Place, 1932-39, and the Colum- bia Medalist, 1938-39. HIDCA The above pictures show the business staff of the Wildcat at work. The work includes selling annuals, collecting pay ments, and securing ads. Pictured are Cleft to rightj Johnson, Myers, Dillon, Price, Wilson, Broberg, Mohar, Carter. Herts, Elkins, Page F E 5 jl2C'Z5CliE:5, jrzfsfzsif U12 Bsffafs ' E M5 r 1, Page Forty-cight g.1- fUpper Leftj VJcindling. Parlapiano. J. Myers, Jackson: fUpper Rightl Trevilhick. J. Snkaley, McClain, Parla- piano, This year the Alpha Delta Sigma society has joined more closely with the debating squad and is now primarily a boys' debating society. The main purpose of the society is to further the cause of public speaking. Guest speakers are obtained to give further information about speaking. Members have changed their method for discussion somewhat by obtaining a radio and listening to the Town Meeting of the Air every Thursday evening. Later a discus- sion on the topics that have been presented is held. The boys hold a dinner meeting once a month. All in the society are members of the debate squad and most of them have attended out of town conferences. This year the Owl Debating society chal- lenged the ADS club to a debate. The ques- tion debated was 'lResolved, That girls should not wear cosmetics. The girls society took the affirmative and the boys the negative. The boys won the decision in the debate. This is the Hrst kind of debate between the two societies that has taken place in recent years. Mr. Kenneth E, Heyhoe acted as sponsor of the society. The club has an election of officers twice a year so that the responsibility of office holding will be divided more equally among the boys. Officers of the club for the first half of the year were Frank Sakaley, president: Joe Dillon, vice-president: and James Sakaley, secretary and treasurer. During the second half Frank Sakaley was again elected president, while Bob Finney was chosen vice-president, and William Reese was elected secretary and treasurer. fl.ower Lefty The ADS club: frow lj Hannon, Edson, Dorazio, Baker, Crow 21 Dillon, Mcliay, Burch, J. Myers: frow 3D li. Sakalcy, Nloirel, Reese: Crow 43 lfinney, XVvtzig, and Nlr. Kenneth Heyhoe. sponsor. Others active in speech work are: fLet'tD Finney, Sakaley. Burch, Blackburn: fllightj J. Sakaley, Dorazin. Reese. Edson, McKay, Morrell, McClain. Dbafiafsm fame 'Q-Siufzsfziofzvcyafing get actions gffozfs The revival of debating in Central has brought one of the most fruitful seasons in re- cent years. The squad began its activities De- cember l7 when it invited all the South Central League debating members to a practice tourna- ment. This was merely a practice tournament, and the main benefit derived was the criticisms of the judges. It afforded the much needed prac- tice for the forthcoming district tournament. Those schools attending were Colorado Springs, Walsenburg, Centennial, and Fountain. In Feb- ruary the squad acted as host to the Colorado Springs squad which debated before the social science classes. On March third and fourth the Central squad entered in the tri-state debate tournament at Greeley. High school debate squads from Colorado, Nebraska, and Vlfyoming competed for honors at this tournament. A silver cup was the award for the winner in this tournament. The Central squad reached the quarter finals in this tournament. Later the squad traveled to Colorado Springs to take part in a college invi- tgion tournament. 'This was merely a practice a air. The squad also took part in the district tour- nament which took place at Centennial. Here the team received runner-up awards in both A and B classes. The main event of the debating season took place March 23, 24, and 25. This event was the state debate tournament in Boulder which lasted three days. Here the team took their highest awards for the year. The Central squad received the highest rating, that of superior. The squad was housed at the University of Colorado, Judges from the neighboring states awarded the decisions in this contest. The high- est two teams in this tournament were to com- pete for the national high school championship which took place in Beverley Hills, California. As three schools were awarded the same rat-- ing in the state tournament, one school applied for the district National Forensic League cham- pionship which eliminated that school from the national championship tournament. This national tournament is sponsored by the NFL. The team also had the opportunity to debate a crack debating team from Topeka, Kans. This team was considered one of the best in the country. A large number of the students were allowed to hear this debate. The question in the debates this year was Resolved, that the United States should form an Alliance with Great Britain. The team was prepared to debate either negative or aflirm- ative on this question. Mr. Kenneth E. Heyhoe led the group to their success again this year. The debate team has applied for a charter to the National Forensic League and the appli- cation has been accepted. The NFL is com- parable to the National Honor society. Page Forty-ni: These illustrations show the different projects un- dertaken by the Art classes. The work in design' mg is seen as well as the work on the theme of steel for this year's Wildcat. Uanffzaf Z cqfzt Eafzafzfnzsnt The art department has again played its im- portant part in the school this year and as usual earns credit for the Widespread work in the school that seems so commonplace that the ma- jority of the students do not appreciate it. The work of the art department is seen throughout the school: posters of all kinds are made to boost the different happenings and campaigns of the school. The art department also devotes its time to the dramatic activities of the school. The unpraised works of the art de- partment are seen in the settings and costumes of the school plays. Art work on the programs for the plays is done by the art department. The work of this department also penetrates into the social activities of the school. The de- signing of the place cards for the banquets is also done. They are also responsible for some of the decorations at these banquets. In this very book the work of the art classes is seen in the various cuts. The Central Times is also indebted to the art classes for the drawings and cartoons. This department, although it does not pre- pare the student for professional art, does give the student a solid background on the funda- mentals of elementary art. The department prepares the student so that he may center on his effort on whatever form of art he may desire whether it be cartooning, commercial or pro- fessional. The art department has something to do with linancial interests of the school for if the various organizations were forced to pay for the posters, and the advertising work done there would be little if any advertising work done at Central. Page Fifty The following pictures show the various for which the Art classes have provided licity. These included the Safety campaign campaign, Fire Prevention week. the Hollywood Extra, and the publicity Wildcat sales. Below is a set of models Harriette Moore. icfa aziafktf of jnfafzzsts Central's art department has tried to give the students every advantage by entering every con- test worthwhile. Under the guidance of Miss Joysa Gaines the art classes have taken many worthwhile prizes. One of the most popular contests of the year in which the students competed was the McClelland poster contest. This contest was staged in connection with the children's book week at the library. Prizes given were books from the library. Those who made posters to enter in the contest were Ray Frye, Norman Rempel, Dick Andrews, and James Hamilton. The art classes have also made some perma- nent scenery for the Christmas pageant. An 18 foot by 12 foot canvas painting depicting Christ's birthplace including a manger and a stall have been made. A 9 foot by 60 inch crayola drawing of the Madonna and the child has also been presented by the art department. The drawing represented a stained glass win- dow With the glass effect being given by the crayolas being rubbed off leaving a faint color. In the Fire Prevention week contest valuable prizes were given to Ray Frye with the first prize poster. James Hamilton was awarded sec- ond prize. The theme of Frye's poster was i'Spontaneous Combustion. The interior of the art room was completely redecorated and the observance of the annual spring art exhibit was staged May 31. Miss Joysa Gaines, art instructor, has introduced sev- eral new methods of coloring which include Payon which is a combination of crayon and paint and the other is an etching effect which is secured by rubbing poster paint from gold or silver foil. Page F activities the pub- , Courtesy operetta for the created by iffy-one Ffflyq Music hath charms: the C l hg h l b h r ii , p A ii ii uses t em 0 in . student . and ipbzaonaaa 'jonaol qlnit Pt band is composed of many sections. When these units are complete in themselves, the band then achieves perfection. Ti these units can furnish a complete range of tones, then the band can give the organ-like chord that is needed. This year the Central high school band reached this goal. lt is well- balanced and fully equipped. Sixty-five members make up the Pt band. The B band, composed of ten students, gives beginners an opportu- nity for individual work. Both divisions are headed by Shelly Keltner, instrumental music director. Three assemblies were held during the year, one in Novem- ber, February, and April. Overtures. marches, novelty numbers, and solos gave a wide choice and interesting presentation. All schools in southern Colorado competed in the Southern Colorado Music contest held at Pueblo on Pipril Z0 and Zl. Pis the contest was both vocal and instrumental, the band at- tended. Gaining a superior rating for its playing: the group participated in the National division at Colorado Springs. Last year the band organized with officers elected by the members. The five chosen to lead the group were Forrest Wil- son, president: Dorothy Presley, vice-president: Helen Cox, secretary: Troy Richardson, librarian: and DeWayne Nlorrell, drum major. The purchase of ten new instruments completed each section in the band and made a compact unit. Five sousaphones, one bass clarinet, one alto clarinet, and four french horns were added in order to fully equip the ten sections. Didgiifld 'Lou 04645 fmfiffz Jlfiuaflaaf Qgaafegtoun 5 The Central high school orchestra is indispensabl for school evening entertainments. Pin aid to evening entertainments is the Central high school orchestra. Pill school plays, operettas, and vodevils need music as their background, so the orchestra does its bit for evening assemblies just as the band plays for morning assemblies. The orchestra is composed of some band members. Some band instruments are used in orchestra also, While sometimes a student plays two instruments, one adaptable to the band and the other to the orchestra. Tuesdays and Fridays are set aside for orchestra practice. The main duty of the orchestra is the introduction to the school performances in the evening. They played for the junior and senior plays, and vodevil, the three one-act plays. Music was provided by a selected group not only for introduction and b t f the entire performance. intermission at the operetta, u or Baccalaureate and comm encement exercises also have music af- forded by the orchestra. Pour sections, the strings, Woodwinds, brass, and percussion make up an orchestra. Central has no complete orchestra. how- l lc f ' truments, expecially in the string section. ever, due to ac o ins P . U99 Flfrvqhru TI f I' , za Ban 55 luzafsd uzfo Aiaafiorzi ii glfioumz HORNS Qlxft to Riglllj Sccond row'-N. lfrccman, Panchman V, lircemnn. l'irst rowvfnlohnson, Gross, Corry Shcplnr, J. Baker. Kennedy. ZSAXOPHONES AND XVOOD Third row lf, Presley, l.. Kentor. Second row-Bnllcw Moore, licnlc, l'irst row -fUchid.i, Dixon. Paiondilillo, Monlura. BASS AND l7liUiVlS Foughlin, l.opcZ, Hutchings. lfirst rowflVlut7, lluviumi, l5RlfNCfl l HORNS lbw. V. linmlvo, Rogers, Gctts. fs Page Fifty-four iird now--Richardson, Ball. Srcond rowffConrey, CORNETS Third rowfffnruso, McCartney, J. Cnmbo. Second row gllancy, Morey. lirst row-f Cox, NVilson, Alhcrico. CLARINETS Third row-Sense, Coffman, Gnllahcr, Henley, Botzler, Dallimore, Strait. Sccond row- Lynn, XVhitney, Dillon, Morrell, D. Presley, Barr, McKinney'. liirst rowfliyers, Roper, Billings, lVl.1rsh, VVQSI, Torbft. XVilson, King. OITIZICIERS Officers of thc band arc shown with Mr. Keltncr. Cont- ing down arc- Tony Richardson, assistant librnriant Dorothy Prcsley, vice-prcsidvnt: Don Lopez, librar- ian: Forest Vililson. president: l.owcll Kmtor, drill sergeant: and Dr XVnync Morrell, drum major. s a. .Band Qqcfcfi 93512 ana! Lcfaaify to games A band is needed at any football game, but a peppy band is a dire neces- sity at the Colorado State championship football games. The Central high school band was present at every home game for the flag-raising ceremony, the demonstration between halves, and the victory parade downtown afterwards. Every pep assembly before a big game saw the band in full uniform co- operating with the Booster's club in making the students conscious of a coming victory. As the Wildcats neared their goal during the State play-offs, -the band be- came more and more active. When the football team left for Grand Junction, the students marched to the depot lead by the band. When the Loveland delegation arrived for the final game, the band greeted them at the station and headed a parade in their honor. Besides attending all home games, the band went to the Salida-Central game at Salida. A drum major lends pomp and dignity to a band, while an escort of drum majorettes gives a touch of sparkling gaiety. Nine girls were trained by leader DeWayne Morrell to toss their batons. This is the first year Central had drum majorettes, and they added life and color to the parades in their blue and white costumes. Extensive drill in the early fall brought precise results to the band when they marched between halves during football games. Straight lines and round circles caused cheers from the student section as large C's were formed on the field. At the Central-Centennial game the band sprinkled blue confetti where they stood and left a C plainly visible during the rest of the game. At the Loveland-Central game the band formed L's and C's , marching the length of the field in perfect formation. A great deal of pep and vivacity would have been missing from the ranks of Wildcat students if the band had not constantly been on the job at pep assemblies, football games, and victory parades. lil Drum majorettes have been installed for the irst time in Central: they aid the drum major in leading the band. Those pictured, from left to right and bottom to top, are Mary Jane Sebree, L.: Verne Mor- gan, Margaret Venditti, Theresa Roper, Betty Jo XVilliams, Rosemary Berry. Doris Mae DeRemer, Betty Jean Clark, Lois Jones, and drum major DeWayne Morrell. Q Page Fifty-tive All 7 Page Fifty-six 2 L ft .e, ec, Melfcfglibjl Fourthmlxifrjixjfgird rowftIL1xX:If:,McC0nnell, i'cithiek'Wfi,akei', Dgkln' MTg0re'FirSgic?'dwf'Brob2fS' Young' ou, 1 Q, 3:1322 D-lginkiaixileergushgrxan, Preslev. Greening' ' V any dlfofss Clsnffzafa cbfaffs The services of the a cappella choir of Central high school range from the production of an operetta to performances given for various Pueblo organizations. This choir is for upperclass- men that have had two or three years of previous training in glee clubs. Underclassmen also have programs as important as those of the a cappella choir. The freshman chorus gave the annual Christmas pageant, while the sophomores joined with the a cappella in presenting a musical assembly. The Christmas pageant, a series of tableaux with the glee clubs furnishing the well-known carols, was given on December 22 and 23. Three different freshman choirs were used to pre- sent this annual scene. The first assembly given by the vocal department this year was a combination of sophomore and a cappella talent. both groups presenting separate numbers. The glee clubs combined with the band in a musical assem- bly given in April before the Southern Colorado music contest. This assembly was held as a final rehearsal before the music department competed in the contest. The a cappella choir and the band gave their contest numbers, and the winners of the pre- liminary vocal contest sang. Freshman talent was exhibited in the third assembly held in May when only the first year glee clubs sang. The most important musical presentation of the year was the annual operetta staged by the vocal department on March IO, with the principals chosen from the a cappella choir. This year's operetta, Hollywood Extra, by Charles Wakefield Cadman and George Murray Brown, was filled with excitement and romance ranging from a small home town to Hollywood, and Algerian dancers to mounted police. Bats am! rlflffiits :Regal 675061 5:61291 .cgiwsztfitf Miss Jeane Eillingham served her lirst year on the Central high school faculty as vocal instructor. She is a graduate of De Pauw University in Green- castle, Indiana, a liberal arts and music college at which she received her Bachelor of Music degree in 1938. The South side preliminary vocal contest is held every year to determine the singers who will represent District 20 in the Southern Colorado contest. All students of the district are eligible to entry, although high school students are generally the only ones competing. Those participating in the preliminary were Patricia Bloodworth, Edna Greening, Raymond Holtz, Marjorie Kohler, Lucille Kuntz, Jack Myers, James Peabody, Fred Pickett, Lucretia Reyes, Mary Ellen Stewart, Rosalind Townsend, John Trevithick, Betty Lou Twombly. Shirley Waters, Nelle White, and Betty Young. The winner of each section was as follows: Betty Young, soprano, Nelle White, contraltop Jack Myers, tenor: and James Peabody, bass. The a cappella choir not only offers service and entertainment to the school, but is active in giving programs for various clubs. They sang for the Kiwanis club, the Rotary club, and the Lions club. The music group of the Colorado Education association were entertained by the a cappella, as were the Carlile grade school and Central high school Par- ent-Teachers' association. During the Christmas holidays the Pueblo vocal departments give an all- city Christmas program, and Central high school was represented by the a cappella choir. An evening program was presented on Palm Sunday at the St. Paul Meth- odist church. The numbers were divided between solos and hymns given by the entire choir. Betty Young, John Trevithick, Nellie May Smith, and Fred Pickett were the soloists. It has been the custom for the a cappella choir to split for graduation ex- ercises, the juniors singing at baccalaureate services and the seniors at com- mencement. Immediately after the Southern Colorado music contest the a cap- pella divided to practice for these services. With its various duties both inside and outside the high school, the a cappella choir has become an important link between Central high school and the city at large. A choir that entertains P.-T. Afs, churches, clubs and conventions is sure to be recognized and appreciated. .4 Y' yoW'T rowgnisigidowt Jane xigllinln Wwe Z tt v , send' .poliili White, N- White Sxravm, ' land- PgFty .1 From top to bottom is shown-Hopetown, Maine in evening dress-the Algerian princess reviewing 1 troopsAI'-Iollywood extras, producers, directors, and stars-and the special Algerian dancers. They are Cleft to rightj-Dorothy England, Barbara Mikla- 3 vec, Janis Whitlow, Lois Chance. soloist: Marianne V Vlfhite. Beverly Gradcly, and Margaret Abel. III gacfman Upscaffa J, ge, rm I Qjsgicfi for E39 Scenes from Hopetown, Maine to Hollywood were presented by the vocal music department in Hollywood Extra on March 10. The operetta in two acts by Charles Wakefield Cadman and George M. Brown was directed by Miss Jeane Fillingham. The first act takes place in Hopetown, 'Maine, where Uncle Abner's ward, Irene, wins a movie contract. At Irene's send-off party Hannah Hilltop announces her engagement to Abner, while the ensemble congratulates Bob Wilcox for composing the theme song that Irene sang. The folks of Hopetown are hypnotized as Rita Lupa, movie star, comes in to alook over Irene. More excitement is had when Corporal Benson of the Northwest mounted police enters looking for his man. Hollywood is the setting for the second act where Irene is just an extra. She discovers Debbie, Bob Wilcox's younger sister, who is also an extra. But when Uncle Abner, Hannah, and Bob arrive things begin to straighten up, as Uncle Abner makes friends with the producer. A triple wedding is planned gor Hannah and Abner, Irene and Bob, and Debbie and Marty, her Hollywood -xtra. Leads in the show were taken by John Trevithick as Uncle Abner: Betty Young, Irene: David Alexander, Bob Wilcox: Dorothy Stravia, Debby Wil- cox: Lorraine Rainer, Hannah Hilltop: Fred Pickett, Corporal Benson: Nelle White, Rita Lupa: Burt Bovee, Marty Williams: Bob Johnson, De Bunker, the director: and Fred Myers, Isaac Goldenrod, the producer. Page Fifty-eight Famous Christmas carols and Christmas scenes known the world over were presented by the freshman class on December 22 and 23 as their annual pageant . A candlelight processional of three freshman choirs dressed in red and white robes sang O Come All Ye Faithfulf' Before the eight tab- leaux were presented ,the choir sang traditional carols originating in France, England, Bohemia, and other lands. The colorful tableaux were interpreted first with a reading from the Bible and then with the scene portrayed on the stage while the choir sang the apropriate symn. The Christmas story was told in eight parts: The Annunciation, Mary Visits Elizabeth, The Nativity, The Shepherds Keep Watch, The Adoration of the Shepherds, The Wise Men See The Star, The Adoration of the Wise Men, and The Light That Lighteth Every Man That Cometh Into the World. The three choirs sang Hark the Herald An- gles Sing for the candlelight recessional. Com- munity singing was enjoyed, as the audience joined with the choirs in singing Joy to the World, and Hark the Herald Angles Sing. Freshman participating in the tableaux were Marjorie Hagaman, Albert Cardinale, Bessie Murayne, Hazel Roberts, Anne Morin, Robert Dean, Hubert Williams, George Lord, Charles Pickering, Emily Austin, May Belle Baker, Alyse Crawford, Jean Freeman, Margaret Mac- Kay, Leonard Farabaugh, George Muramoto, and Ray Ricotta. David Morton and LeRoy Cain gave the readings from the prophet Isaiah, Saint Luke, Saint Matthew, and Saint John. The Christmas pageant has been given an- nually by the freshman of Central high school for fifteen years. It is the only tradition the freshman participate in and produce by them- selves. Miss Tanetta Gilleland, freshman spon- sor. directed the pageant this year. Two fam tnbleaux in the Christmas p g t shown b 'c, while the freshman choir in red and whit p cturcd below. 'zsigmslz Ufzacfifionaf Ugziafmai Qagsanf kyh. L Page Fifty Page sms, Flnalisrs in th 9 Lfgiayiit and 'ZQfQrZi 0,72 flifs Co ' rwm oration Contest ZIYC f left to , rlghtji John Trevithic k- Frank Sak,-,IU 'V J. Ra V Langd ' on, William McClain d f an Clarence Delliqu Jdri. The , Elrls ' with the best essays A 'Q Zella Cla rk, GWCn yy I., all Cl 1 Verne Dakirnara Mae Dgwgon B ' Ctty Youn s, Betty B akgr, and the literary and oratory ability, those entering ble to write and speak clearly. ay contest have Combining ' must be a h Keating ess ompete for on contest test and t e l studentsc X316 li, essay-orati ' ation con l and year y do not s Corwin or l Centra , hough rules bmit essays. The long been traditions o the honorary prizes awarded. Ptlt boys generally enter the oration contest and girls su ce Delliquadri upheld the tradition of his ' ' to win the oration contest assembly This year Claren 'l by being the third Delliquadri s presented with a medal at the ve their talks and the win- fami y in six years. He wa l7, where the orators ga h the girls' ld March d won bot her he ning esay was rea . ' was Betty Baker, who ' essay prize. She read h kespeare's Ps double winner declamation contest and the Keating essay in the assembly and was awarded a set of S a works. Her theme, entitled Fashions, was written in defense of the down-sweep hair style. The other orations given in the finals were Student's Ref ply to Communism, by John Trevithick: Hliuture of the Psmerican Negro, by William McClain: Beyond.the Hori- zon, by Frank Sakaley, and Awake, America, by J. Ray Langdon. Essays receiving honorable mention were Chop Stick Advice, by Zella Clark: A Nlan of His Word, by Betty Young: 'lOn Writing an Essay, by Clara Nlae Dawson: Pt Cud of Contentionf' by La Verne Dakin: and No Perfect Study, by Gwen Wall. schoiastic standing Centrai' high school is e consecutive years, Cen- schoiar- Tn wn For thre State coiiege weii-kno . trai has won the Western ship contest heid for aii Coiorado schoois. Tests are taken aii over the state at nine trai being one oi the meet- tered the enters Cen u schoOis en different c , ing piaces. This year six tournament at the Centrai center. Oniy X5 udents may be entered from each schooi with taking no more than three ed in any st each team member ' Two members may be enter subiects. one subjct. Piny student receiving an Pr on his semester report card is eiigibie to take the preiiminary examination in that subject. The preiiminary contest was heid March T4, T5, and i6. The T5 team members chosen from the preiiminary were Domitiiia Prcuna, Victoria Cervantes. Marguerite Comiskey, Pribert Davis, James Ehi, Bob Finney, Dorothy Ciruden, James Hannan. Betty Kiitoy, J. Ray Langdon, Pauiine Niayber. Georgia Nieivin, David Morton, Gordon Samueis, and John Trevithick. These students he team representing Centrai at the ament heid on made up t coiiege tourn Western State May i . The winning schooi is presented a ioving cup every year, as is the student receiving the most points. Students winning in their sections re- id medai for first piace, a siiver medai e medai for third ceive a go for second piace, and a bronz piace. J 1 T 1 Q- Sdggfazi Yong 'min - ijluif Mambo includera Of Centr ' P 'H th . als , fwwnmwmm M,,,:,,v' G. :mf Lfuna, 3 - Kilfoy '11 crop fuels, -I1 LMOHOIQ: rg-Y:Z:vithic'k.J' VL'mgd0':Kh8 ' 'lngdn f0m1 ' Ce ' COmmerciaT' P, Maybcrrfty mathgxzrntes, Melv' ' B. K' ' fbgg jnlcs, ln. llfoy D dom right, ' rudcn' G Pug , - K' Srxfwone In this picture the open hearth is being tapped out.', Hundreds of tons of molten metal pour from the ovens into the waiting ladle. The slag, carrying the z'mpurz'tz'es from the steel, Hoats to the top and overflows into the two smaller ladies known as thz'mbles. The large crane hooks at the left carry the ladle to the waiting ingot holds. H 1 C5120 'ara f 1 1 I '7 any 93104511.51 ju .grief .gD'ZOC!LLCfI:OIZ More steel is used in America today than any other time in its history, and yet the average man knows little of the story of steel, The raw materials used in the manufacture of steel are iron ore, coal, and fluxes such as limestone. dolomite, and fluospar. The Colorado Fuel Q5 lron corporation owns and operates its own mines, quarries, and railroads, thus ref ducing the operating costs of the mill. The iron ore used at the Pueblo mill is mined in an open pit mine at Sunrise, Wyoming, and is known for its high perf centage of copper rendering it resistant to corrosion. Coal, a 'Asoft or bitumi- nous type, is mined at Valdez, Colorado, and transformed into coke at the coke plant. Several different fluxes are used to remove the impurities from the ore. The most common flux is limestone, but the CFUI plant also uses dolomite and fluospar. The limestone used is obtained from company owned quarries located at Monarch, Colorado: dolomite from Canon City: and fluospar from Wagonwheel Gap, Colorado. Another important raw material used in the mill is water. Water is used for washing coke, for lubrication on the large machines where oil would be burned, and for many other purposes. An elaborate system of canals and reser- voirs is necessary to supply the needed 33.000000 gallons per day. The first operation in the manufacture of steel is the extraction of the iron from the ore. Proportioned amounts of ore, flux, and fuel are charged into the blast furnace at the top and a heated blast of air is blowu up from the bottom of the furnace, burning out the impurities. The bottom or hearth of the furnace serves as a receptacle for the molten metal and slag. The iron is tapped from the furnace and a small portion is cast into pigs for shipping but the greater part is hauled in molten form to the open hearth. Generally speaking steel is iron that has been hardened and has had its characteristics altered by the addition of carbon. This transformation takes place in the open hearth, a large rectangular brick structure with --fr-ff' doors along the front for the introduction of scrap iron and other materials. The molten steel is tapped from the rear of the furnace and is drawn off into a large movable ladle. The slag or impurities, being lighter than the steel, floats to the top of the ladle and overflows into two slag cups known as thim- bles. The huge ladleis carried aloft by a gigantic crane and its con- tents are emptied into waiting ingot molds. After solidifving the still white hot metal is taken to the 'Asoaking pits, large underground furnaces, where it is reheated to the correct tem- perature for rolling. A A large overhead crane trans- fers the ingot from the pits to the Uingot buggy which carries the ingot to the delivery table of the blooming mill and the process of rolling raw steel into i a Hnished product is begun. l Page S Yfg lhree Hd U glzomofss 505001, Sflicif Q. Nell White was chosen Queen of Central as the result of the yearly contest held in connec- tion with football ricker sales. Page Sixly-four 7 7 P ,,- l I wf Members of the C club include: fTopD XVilson, Pryatcl. Horvat, Qlzifthj Coach Gray, Lane. Garrett, McCarty. Papish, CFourrhD Kushnir, DeNardo. B. Johnson, Mohar, Mergler, fThirclJ Neelnn. Sanders, Dunlap. Milhan, Casc- beer, Lesar, fsecondf Myers, Hoover, DeXVnii, McGovern. fFirstj Elkins, M. Pabst, Schwartz, Marshall. and Litton. Comprising all the boys who have earned letters in interscholastic athletics, the C Club of Central has completed their second successful year since their reorganizing. The oflicers are John Mohar, president: Edward Lesar, vice-president: Louis Schwartz. secretary: Jack Neelan, treasurer: and Philip Pryatel, sergeant-at-arms. Under the spon- sorship of Coach Arthur Gray, the club has stood for good sportsmanship and the better- ment of youth. Forty lettermen are represented-21 from football, those being Mohar, Marshall, Mc- Carey, Elkins, Neelan, Schwartz, M. Pobst, Lesar, Papish, Ciiarratano, McGovern, H. John- son, Garrett, Lane, Milhan, Pryatel, Bensik, DeNardo, I-lorvat, Litton, and Mergler. Basketball presented seven with the opportu- nity for club membership those being Milusnic. B. Johnson, DeWan, Huling, Dunlap, B. Pobst, and Myers. Miklich, White, Bellinger, Peoples, Murten, Velasco, Sanders, and Hoover represented track. Casebeer and Kushnir were for tennis, while Sabott and Wilson were eligible since they are yell leaders. Chosen out of a Held of four capable contest- ants, Nell White, pretty senior girl, was voted queen in the annual Catsclan contest. Piling up a tremendous amount of votes in the first week, the popular miss went on to win by a margin more than her opponents' votes combined. She was crowned homecoming day October 27, at the Central-Trinidad game. Gym and hygiene classes are shown in regular pro- ceduresglioys become familiar with the new safety signs-Posture is demontsrated in both boys and girls sections-Bad weather drove out the intramural basketball tourney, but with the sun the boys take up good old baseball and horseshoes-Shown, too, is the girls' remedial class grouped about the archery targerflmtcst is another shot of the posture enthu- siasts. gym Cjlydiiii JIZCZLLZQE an quiz aasatf. of Oqcfiuifies Hygiene and health education of the sopho- more and freshman boys were taught by Mr. Fred Huling, while Miss Hazel U. Read had charge of the girls' classes. The intramural pro- gram was directed by Miss Martha Gorder and Mr. Leo Scharton. Girls' physical education classes studied per- sonal hygiene and physical fitness. Studying the rules and fundamentals of various sports formed part of their physical education. Each class spent one day a week in hygiene and two days a week participating in the different ac- tivities. Tournaments in basketball, soccer, tennis, volleyball, and baseball were held during the gym period and after school. Covering a period of several weeks, the tennis tournament which was open to any girl in the school was won by Vera Shabay who defeated Edith DeSalvo in the finals. Thie study of archery and archery funda- mentals were directed by Miss Read. Meeting twice a week on Mondays and Wednesdays, the archery club studied the facts of the sport and then put the knowledge to practical use. Mr. Leo Scharton directed the boys intra- mural schedule. The gym suits and basket room which the classes are provided have proved a great success in the second year of their adop- tion. Rules of various sports are studied during hygiene periods and then are put in practice when they participate in the sport. Touch foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, track, and baseball are the activities in which they engage in. The gym year is well rounded out because the variety of sports cover the whole year. Fall is taken up by touch football and soccer: spring, by bas- ketball, volleyball, track, and softball. The classes are divided into groups of the same size boys in order the competition will not be too hard on the smaller boys. Interclass com- petition in tournaments came after each class had determined a champion team. These teams met after school to determine the final cham- pion. l i Page Sixty-five ERNEST MCCAREY TED ELKINS JOHN MOHAR flhlalfbackj CQuarterbackl Qlzullbackf rlfwfcfcafa Being Ugizcf qjoofffaff, Diffs: Central's l938 football team reached its highest peak by capturing the state football crown for the third time in the school's history, the other instances being in 1898 and 1928. After going through a tough league schedule unde- feated, the Wildcats advanced through the state playoffs to defeat Loveland for the championship in a thrilling 7 to 6 contest. The squad, one of the lightest to ever play under the school's name, emerged victorious in the face of several handicaps. As the team's weight aver- age was only 157 pounds they entered the majority of their games spotting their rivals extra weight: however, the fast charging line and good running backs more than made up for this disadvantage. The squad was a never-say-die bunch, often times overcoming an opponents early lead to go out in front to win. Under the capable coaching of Arthur Gray, James Tidwell, and Leo Scharton the Cats were worked up into a perfectly functioning football ma- chine. The team had the experience of seven lettermen, John Mohar, who was elected captain, George Marshall, Merle Pobst, Ernest McCarey, Jack Neelan, Louis Schwartz, and Tom Litton. Fred Myers, a two-year man, was injured in one of the first practices and was out for the rest of the season. Bill Sanders, a promising end, was also on the injured list, suffering from a fractured leg. . MERLE POBST LOUIS SCHWARTZ - HORVA fRight Guard, fLeft Guardj n . 737 JACK NEELAN PHILIP PRYATEL GEORGE MARSHALL flhlfbackj fRight Endj QRight Tacklej anc! Stats frown 1.111023 7 Q 35 Scgsdufa All in all 2l letters were awarded this season, eight graduating, leaving 13 to return next year. Those graduating are Mohar, Marshall, Elkins, lVlcCarey, Pobst, Schwartz, DeNardo, and Lesar. Those returning are Captain-elect Hor- vat, Neelan, Papish, Giarratano, Mergler, Johnson, Pryatel, Bensik, McGovern, Milhan, Lane, Litton, and Garrett. Besides these fellows many promising players, under the tutoring of Ernie Watkins, will also see action next fall. This season's team received great support from the student body as more season tickets were sold than ever before. Reserve seat ducats for the Loveland- Central game were all taken up when they were lirst placed on sale. Armistice day saw a huge special train chartered especially for Central students to go to the Salida game. Hundreds journeyed to La Junta to see the team advance to the finals. ln every way it was a very successful season. Next fall will see the conclusion of the building program at the athletic field. To the new and improved bleachers a new sodden field has been added, reflecting the beauty of the grounds. The school will have its own water supply to regulate irrigation. GEORGE BENSIK BOB MCGOVERN ED LESAR CLeft Tacklej fLcft Endl fLeft End, Page Si fy seven Fffwfcfaafi Dflan goofgaff Aiaaiorz By Qbafaafing famaz 20- 6 Central's Wildcats under the leadership of John Mohar, defeated Lamar 20-6 in a night non-conference game. Lamar held Central score- less in the first quarter, but Mohar's passes to Elkins and McGovern enabled the Wildcats to score two touchdowns in the second quarter. Lamar's score came in the second quarter also. In the final quarter, Neelan's faked reverse was good for another score. Mohar made the two conversions. Neelan's running and Mohar's passing stood out in the backfield, while Mar- shall's work excelled on the line. Usnfzaf gazes ,fa Junta 74- 7 In their second non-conference game, La Junta turned out to be a much harder foe than Lamar. After a scoreless first quarter, Panter's pass to Strain was good for the first score of the game, and the Tiger's conversion was success- ful. In the third quarter the Wildcats' drive down the gridiron ended with a pass from Mo- har to Lesar to tally a score. Mohar's attempt for extra point was good. Gaining possession of the ball, the Wildcats scored again. The con- version was successful. The Wildcats held the Tigers to a final score of 14-7 giving the Blue and White eleven another victory qfwfcfcazfa Esfsaf fpanffisfza 27- 73 The Wildcats opened their South Central League campaign by defeating Walsenburg 27-13. The Panthers began scoring in the first period with a 40-yard pass. In the second quar- ter Central marched down to the Panther's 4-yard line where Neelan crossed the line for the Wildcats' first score. Mohar converted. Scor- ing their second touchdown on Aschiutto's 25-yard run, Walsenburg led 13-7. Opening an aerial barrage, Central gained sixty yards. Mo- har scored from the l-yard stripe following up with another touchdown and a conversion. Re- covering a fumble in the last quarter, the Wild- cats took to the air and a pass to Pryatel was good for another six points. The Wildcats led 27-I3 at the close of the game. CTopj Coaches Tidwell, Gray, Scharton, and Watkins--Neelan intercepts a pass-Pryatel is downed. CCenterJ Elkins scores a touchdown against Loveland--Touchdown against La Junta-i Elkins. CBottomJ Loveland stoppedfMohar--- McCarey-Neelan and Pryatel after the ball. Page Sixty-eigh! Klfllfcfaafs :Ramp Uszeozs 26-6 On October 8 the Central Wildcats annexed their second league victory by romping the Colorado Springs eleven 26-6. The Blue and White gridders playing on a wet field scored early in the first period making their conversion good. The second and third quarters netted the Wildcats a score of 20-0. The Cat eleven with Marshall's good work stopped the Terrors from obtaining many opportunities to score. Cummings made the Terrors only six points. A pass to Lesar put the Wildcats in position to score on the next play. The point-after-touch- down kick was good making the total score 26-6. Clfwfcfcafa Baal? Cfsnfanniaf 7 3- 7 The Central Wildcats defeated the Centen- nial Bulldogs on October 15 to gain their third league victory. Central scored in the first quar- ter after McCarey took the ball to the Bulldog 3-yard stripe. Mohar's kick was good placing the Wildcats in the lead by a score of 7-O. After a scoreless second period following an exchange of punts, Nuckolls scored on a faked reverse. The conversion was good tieing the score. Nee- lan and McCarey moved the ball to the 5-yard line from which the Cats scored gaining a 13-7 lead. In the fourth quarter the Bulldogs threat- ened to tally but the Wildcats maintained their lead winning the game 13-7. flfwflcfcazfa gags 514671515 7 3- 70 In their homecoming game on October 22 the Central Wildcats defeated the Trinidad Miners by a pass in the closing minutes of the game. The Wildcats kicked off to Trinidad and in the succeeding plays the Miners made ten points by a place kick, touchdown, and a suc- cessful conversion. Central tightened their de- fense in the second quarter and shortly after- wards scored. The conversion was good. After an uneventful third quarter, the Wildcats. hav- ing one and one-half minutes before the closing of the game, took to the air. Mohar's pass to McCarey in the end zone was completed, but the extra-point-kick was blocked giving the Wildcats their fourth league victory 13-10. fTopQ Coaches Art Gray, .lamcs Tidwcll, Leo Schnrton, and Ernie Vvhtkins-'Marshall and Horvnt circle for a tackle--Marshall and Naelan, fCentcrj Horvat runs for A tacklevBensik aids Horvat to stop l.ong+Marshall :md Mohar-Elkins scores-- Bensik goes after his man-Mohar stopped. CBot- tomj Loveland goes for a gain-Ncclan stops VJolaver. Page Sixfy-n 1 Uibovej William White Trophy presented to Central after victory over Centennial. lLeft topj Mohar loses jersev after gain through line-McCarey catches winning pass in Trinidad game7Players spot their man---Elkins makes a gain. CLeft centerj Mohair blocks for McCarey--Team in huddlefMohar makes a touchdown-Coach Gray and mascot--Elkins blocks for McCarey. fLeft bottomj Mar- hllblkC k'k C t d MG b're 5 3 OC S 211011 IC ' Lln0l'l S OPDE 1 C OVZYH l S the dust-Canon on end sweep-McCarey gains. Aiaficfa Jlfiau Qazfaaf cgscouf Staging a surprising fourth quarter rally, the Salida Spartans temporarily halted the Wild- cats' South Central league rnarch by a 7-7 tie on November ll. Central took the opening kick-off and advanced to the Salida 38-yard line. After an exchange of punts Central made a successful touchdown march and a conversion. The second and third periods brought only one threat of scoring against the Wildcats. ln the last quarter after the Cats grounded a pass in the end zone, Salida took the ball on the twenty yard line where Fleck raced eighty yards for a Spartan touchdown. The conversion was good. The close of the game saw the score tied 7-7. Uanfiaf Qfincfiaa league giffa Central's Wildcats clinched their first South- Central league championship in several years as they defeated Canon 21-13, November 18. In the first quarter Canon opened the scoring as DeLaura made the touchdown on an end sweep. Firkins' try for extra point was blocked. Central marched to a score in five plays be- cause of the fine performances of McCarey and Mohar. The latter's kick for extra point was good. Shortly after the start of the second quarter Central again pushed across a touchdown as Neelan scored from the 9-yard line. Mohar added the extra point. Using strategy on their next play Central executed a short kick. The Wildcats took possession on the Canon 38 and Page Seventy .ihfvvw Mohar and Schwartz upset De1,aura of Canon-f CRQW threcj Dominic Pilliteri, Robert Lane, Sam DeN .do Mohar spills Wolaver in Lovglgnd game, Ed Henleyffflow twoj Norman Mcrglcr. Richard h Tom Litton, Harry Johnson-CRow onej Danny Mike Papish, Harry Garrett, John Criarratano proceeded to another score, Mohar taking the ball. The kick was good. Canon's last score came in the last quarter. DeLaura scored the touchdown on a 1-yard plunge. The placekick was good making the final score 21-13. Clflfifcfaafa cqcfuarzaa fo gami-firzafs Journeying to Grand Junction Thanksgiving day, the Central Wildcats advanced into the state semi-Hnals as they defeated the Tigers 20-0 on a wet field. ' The Wildcats opened up their offense in the second quarter as Mohar scored from the 20- yard line on an end run after taking a lateral pass from lVlcCarey. His conversion was good and they led 7-0. Early in the fourth quarter after Lesar, Central end, had fallen on a Tiger fumble, Mohar raced 35 yards through center for Central's second score. The conversion was good. After the Cats' captain had intercepted a Grand Junction pass on their 26-yard line, Neelan made a first down and then scored on the next play on a double reverse. lV1ohar's kick was blocked and the score remained 20-0. genital, Cjafess .fa Junta 26- 72 Central's Wildcats earned the right to play for the state championship as they smothered the La Junta Tigers 26-12 December 3 at La Junta. Central fumbled the opening kickoff and were forced to a strong offensive play as La Junta threatened to score. Central recovered a La Junta fumble and their first touchdown came as Elkins caught one of lVlohar's passes and Zig-zagged his way 22 yards to a score. lVlohar's conversion was good. The Cats' second touchdown came as the re- sult of a fumble on their own 32. The conver- sion was no good. Early in the third quarter Horvat intercepted a pass and ran 35 yards for a score. The point-after-touchdown kick was good. Central's last touchdown came as Mohar intercepted a pass and ran to the Tigers 17-yard line from which Neelan scored. Mohar's kick was good. La Junta's points came late in the final quarter at the expense of the Wildcat re- serves. Clinical, gnatcfisi Diffs Ending their football season in dazzling glory the Central Wildcats defeated the highly favored Loveland Indians in a thrilling 7 to 6 contest, December 10. The Loveland team, favored to win by six points, outweighed the Cats, but were consider- ably outplayed. Central's fast charging line broke through several times to throw them for losses, while the hard hitting backs gained a great deal of yardage. Central's score came in the second quarter as Elkins scored on a quarterback sneak from the Loveland 8-yard line, after Marshall had re- covered an Indian fumble. Previous to that a Cat drive was stopped at the same place by such a misplay. Captain Mohar calmly kicked the extra point, the deciding difference in the game. Loveland's touchdown came after the com- pletion of three long passes, when Long ran 8 yards to score. Wolaver missed the place kick. In the closing minutes of the game Loveland attempted to score by her long passes, but Hor- vat, Cat center, intercepted one, and was finally thrown out of bounds on the 12-yard line as the gun went off. Page Seventy- e Q -'R J ANI L 5 5. , W .V .4 ry-r JOHNSON, Guard DCXVAN, Center FLKINS, Forward Seating Usam domfzlgfz gzuaflinkq Baafiffflaff KATGAZECILLKS Because of the post season football play-offs, the Central Wildcats got off to a slow start in their basketball schedule. Elkins, last year's let- terman and this year's captain, and other foot- ball players Who turned out were not able to get much practice in the l3 days from the end of the football season to the Cats' first game. After a championship football season, the Wildcats attempted again to produce another winning team. Of the 34 boys who turned out for the basketball squad, four were lettermen. The Cats practiced and played their league games at the Steel Y where many a fierce bat- tle was encountered. Of the nine basketball letters awarded, six were given to the seniors and three to the un- derclassmen. The seniors who received C's were Elkins, Dunlap, DeWan, Myers, Huling, and Johnson. Underclassmen awarded letters were B. Pobst, Neelan and Milusnic. The extra period games ended in defeat of the Wildcats and a one point jinx caused them to lose three of their league games. The Wild- cats were one of the highest scoring aggression in the South Central league even though they were in next to cellar position. C,entral's B team is unknown to many stu- dents. It is made up of inexperienced basketball players who receive training in preparation for next year's varsity. .fats ggsaaonaf Sfatf Eafsata Cfzntzaf Opening their basketball season on December 16 at the Steel Y against the La Junta Tigers, the Central cagers lost their first pre- season game by a close score. The Wildcats were handicapped by having only a few Work- outs before the game because of the late football season. The Tigers came from behind in the third quarter to score 16 points to pull ahead of the Wildcats. The last attempts of the Cen- tral cagers to even the score were futile and the game ended 35-31 in favor of the La Junta Tigers. Jlflcmitou Uagsa ClfVLfcfaat4 23-21 On December 17 the Blue and White showed some improvement over the game the night be- fore with La Junta. The Wildcats could not sink enough baskets before the gun went off ending the game in favor of Manitou 23-21. flfyifdaafa flflkn ggfzaafica gift In their return practice game on December 23 the Wildcats basketball hopes brightened over the Christmas holidays as they defeated Manitou 28-18. Improving steadily since their last defeat at the hands of Coach Joe Chick's men at the Manitou field, Central came from behind at the half to tally a big third quarter score that was never threatened. The game ended with the Blue and 'White squad in the lead 28-18. fa gulzfa Gqgain Esfaafi gsnfzaf The La Junta Tigers again defeated the Cen- tral Wildcats on December- 30 by a score of 37-27. Central held a one-point lead at the half and kept it until the closing minutes of the game. With five minutes to play the La Junta team by brilliant playing overcame the Wild- cats' lead to go out in front. The Tigers Won by a wide margin of 37-27. rlfwfcfaafa DPSIZ .L-league Aicgscfufs Opening their South Central league basket- ball race on January 6, the Wildcats gave the Colorado Springs Terrors tough competition. Playing on the Cats' home court, the Steel Y Ciym, the Terrors and Wildcats were tied at the end of the third quarter with a score of 18-18. The Springs team nipped the Wildcats in the last 40 seconds of play to down the Blue and White five 24-23 when the Cats lost the much needed service of DeWan, center, who commit- ted his fourth foul of the game in the fourth quarter. Elkins and Dunlap stood out for the Cats, while Feathers and Wilson were outstand- ing players for the Terrors. lflfwfcfcafa Kyiafozioua 0051 Qanfgaza The Central Wildcats brought home their first league victory of the season when they beat the Panthers 45-35 on January 13. The Central cagers under the leadership of Captain Ted Elkins played a fast breaking game. The Wildcats made use of every opportunities that came their way to maintain a commanding lead throughout the game. Myers and Johnson star- red in relief roles for the Wildcats. As a Whole they showed much better than they had in pre- vious practice tilts. B POBST, Forward DUNLAP, Guard HULING, Guard Page Seven ly-th fy-four DeWan tries for b:1sket4-DeXVan, Dunlap, and Elkins-'Dunlap and Elkins-Elkins tries to block a shotfPobst, Dunlap, Elkins, DeXVA:i. and Huling. Bulfcfogi Eafsaf Clflfifcfcafi 56 - ZQ In a fast scoring and free fouling basketball duel on January 2l, the Wildcats were defeated by their arch-rivals, the Bulldogs, 36-29. The Wildcats were steadily outpointed quarter after quarter. A total of 35 fouls were called, eigh- teen against the Bulldogs and seventeen against the Wildcats. Of the free foul shots taken ten were made by the Bulldogs while the Cats only sank seven. The Cats balked the Bulldogs by an alert and quick working style, but they could not offset the good work of Nuckolls and Got- tula. Uzinicfacf Lgutaaozas Cjarztzaf Playing on the Miners' floor, the Vwfildcats dropped from fourth to fifth place in the league when they were defeated 29-25 by Trinidad. The Cats under a heavy disadvantage began to lose ground in the second period giving the Miners the lead at the end of the half by two points. The Wildcats added three points to their own score decreasing the Miners' seven point 'lead to a four point lead as the game ended 29-25. canon cqacyuizss cqzzotflaz Qlabozy Traveling to Canon City on February 3 to play the league leading Tigers, the Central Wildcats lost 32-30. Central tied the score 30-30 with four seconds to go when Canon received two foul shots sinking both of them. The first quarter was very fast and the score never varied more than one or two points dur- ing the whole game. Fred DeWan was the of- fensive ace of the evening and led the scoring with l3 points. Flflfifcfaafs Ezfsaf gbafzfflsu 44- 32 The Wildcats defeated the Walsenburg Panthers 44-32 February 10 on the Steel Y court. The Panthers played a comparatively good game but were not on a par with the Wildcats and their aim was not as accurate. Central broke fast from the start but settled down to a fast offensive game. The Hrst and third quarters were the Wildcats' for high scor- ing. Elkins, captain of the Wildcats, was the star of the game by making 25 points giving him a total individual score of 72 points. The ciicle composed by Elkins, Johnson, DeNV.1 P b 1-luling Flkins and o s cn cr sccon P b D P Pb.t.QCrj.d ChCI o st, eWan. ryntel, Dunlap, Huling, Snnde d C h S h K first row-fNeelan, Elkins. Johnson. and Milus D W Dunlap tries for a basket. Buffcfoga Duszcoms Flfwfcfoafa 38' - 23 Centennial's bombarding Bulldogs blasted their way into a tie when they defeated the Central Wildcats 38-23. The Wildcats were completely outclassed by their city rivals as the Bulldogs' short and true passes enabled them to make close set- up shots. Attempting to avenge a defeat handed them three weeks previous, the Wildcats could not penetrate Centennial's defense. Centennial led at the half 18-9 and kept the lead throughout the game winning by a score of 38-23. girzx 04641 Unto u Central lost its meet with the Colorado Springs Terrors 24-23 as the one point jinx struck again. The Terrors, defend- ing champs, played championship basketball, but the jinx al- lowed the Wildcats to play better basketball and lose bv one point. At the half the game was deadlocked 13-13, but in the third quarter the Terrors attained a three point lead. The Wild- cats made seven points in the last quarter to their opponents five losing the game 24-23. Cicuzon. Uafiaa flflfifcfoafs Centra1's 1939 basketball jinx proved to be in the bleachers again as Canon handed the Wildcats a 1-point defeat February 26. Freak shots, fast passing, and general scrappy playing was featured in the see-saw game. Both teams played brilliant bas- ketball. The score never varied more than one or two points during the whole game. In the overtime playing Canon made the goal that gave them the game 31-30. The jinx had struck again. csnizaf ffoasa Baagstgaff 550.1012 Ending the season with a victory over the highly favored Trinidad team March 3, the Central Wildcats played one of the best games of the season. The Wildcats led the Miners all through the game by a lead that was only once threatened in the first quarter. Maintaining a comfortable margin, the Blue and White squad played good basketball and showed the form the Cats should have had all season. The Wildcats won the game with a score of 27-12. Page Seventy-six .qlzomiiing cyuacf fm magma 710,65 C7LfOI2O 'zz With the coming of spring Central's athletic program turns to track. Each year this school, as an extra-curricular activity, trains boys to represent it in the various interschool track meets. This year five meets were scheduled to provide them with keen competition. These are the Trinidad invitational meet, the Centennial dual meet, the Colorado College relays, the Trinidad district meet, and the Colorado Springs conference meet. Composing this year's squad are eight letter- men, Fred De Wan, Bill Sanders, James Murten, Norman Mergler, Ed Micklich, George White, Paskul Bellinger, and Jess Peoples. Jack Neelan, Tom Gordon, James Wallace, and Philip Bell- inger are likely candidates for letters. Because of prolonged wintry weather the squad did not have much time to get into shape, and conse- quently the coaches had a hard time picking the team. Time trials and placements in early matches led up to the nnal decision, Ered De Wan, stellar performer for three years, was elected captain for the '39 season. He excels in the high jump, the broad jump, and the high and low hurdles. He has broken his record each year' for the last three times at the Trini- dad invitational meet. George White has been a letterman for two years and takes part in the 440-yard dash and the mile relay. Norman Mergler, also a two-year man. enters the low hurdles, the 440-yard dash, and the mile relay: Ed Micklich, 100 and 220-yard dash, 440- and 880-yard relays: James Murten, 440-yard dash and the mile relay: Bill Sanders, the half Lamb, Pryalcl, and DcWan take thc hurdles. CROW 3J7Coughlin, Miklich, Gordon, XVhite. Scaro, Bellinger. QROW ZH-Pryatci, Rosen- blatt, Gray, Sanders, DeXVan. CROW lj Coach Watkins, McCarey, Neelan, Coach Gray CROW 4jiVJeinclling, Garrett, Litton. Gagcr, Stanko. fRow 311-L. Yarberry, lcabonc, Ed- wards, Oakman, Hagris. QROW 2JfTedrow, Kline, Anschutz. Krasovec, Tunstall. CRoW ljfLnmb, E, Yarberry, XVillinms, McCauley, Hooper, Herman. fBottom picturcj+Bnllinger, Hagris, Foley, Overman, Tunslnll, DeW:m, Buchanan Bob McCauley poles overflired DeWan takes to the skyflirnie lVlcCarey hurls the discus-Jack Neelan ls caught in the act of throwing the javalxn. gsnftaf ana! 512161291 Uofl liaagus faecal: mile: Tom Ciordon, the mile: Jack Neelan, the shot put, javelin, and the discus: Paskul Bell- inger, the 100 and 200-yard dashes, 440 and 880-yard relays: Philip Bellinger, 100 and 220-yard dashes: Jess Peoples 100 and 220- yard dashes and 440-yard relay: James Wallace 100 and 220-yard dashes and the 440-yard re- lay. Central and Colorado Springs tracksters dominate the South-Central league track rec- ords. the former holding seven and the latter 11. Some of these marks were set in 1923 and are recorded up to 1937. This year early school matches indicate that some of these records might fall. De Wan present co-holder of high jump may break his own record and that of the 120 and 220-yard hurdles. Allot of Central and Hartman of Colorado Springs together hold the record for the 50- yard dash with a time of 5.1 seconds. Allot set his mark in 1923 and Hartman tied it in 1927. A time of 10.1 seconds was set by Allot of Central, Robinson of Canon City, and Mc- Mahon of Colorado Springs. The latter also holds the record of the 220-yard dash with a time of 22.8 seconds. Thomas of Colorado Springs and De Wan of Central broke the high jump mark in 1937, both jumping 6 feet. The half mile relay was Won by Central in 1925 with a time of 1 min- ute 32.4 seconds. Colorado Springs took both the mile, 440, and medley relays in 3 minutes 44.5 seconds: 45 seconds: and 4 minutes 6.4 seconds respectively. The Hrst record was set in 1926 and the other two in 1931. Spoor set a new record for the 120-yard hurdles in 1937 with a time of 15.1 seconds. ln the 220-yard hurdles Ackworth of Centennial established a time of 24.6 seconds in 1937. Baker of Central set the time of 53.6 seconds for the 440-yard dash in 1929. Fimple of Cen- tennial in 1931 ran the 880-yard run in the time of 2 minutes 7.2 seconds. The mile run mark was set by McGinnis of Central in 1926 with the time of 4 minutes 44.5 seconds. Gritner hurled the shot put 49 feet 4M inches in 1925, The record for the discus throw was set by Central in 1927 with a distance of 132 feet 5 M inches. The javelin record is 191 feet 3M inches set by Colorado Springs in 1931. Colo- rado Springs also holds the pole vault record with 11 feet 6 inches and the broad jump, 21 feet SM inches. Both were set in 1933. PFS 9 Members of the GAA CRow onej V. Genova, E. Gavoto, G. Gorda, N. Smith, B. Nlnyc, B. Nlnurrllo, M. Kochevar. l.. l7a7io. QROW twoj R. Lough, S. Giar- ralano. I.. Diodosio. S. Zulc, A. Pavlica, A. O'Rerkey. QThird rowj R. Peco- raro. P. Taibe. N. Diiiiacco, l.. Montcra, C. Garland, M. Costa, J. Schneider, B. Punshon, I.. fomiskcy. fRow fonrl H. Toth. M. Garratano. l.. Gavoto. J. Steblcy, D. Jesick, and sponsor, Miss Martha Gorder. Quiz ffia Csnfzaf Q61 in .cgfzozfs Achieving personal honors, emblems, and various other awards, the members of the Girls' Athletic association go through a round of sports that include soccer, tennis, volleyball, basketball, and archery. Other activities of the year that are outstanding are, annual state conference at Boulder, Colo., Play day, school assembly. and the alumni chile supper. Winning third place in the state basketball tournament cli- maxed the year for the GAA. Winners were judged by the highest number of baskets made on specified spots of the floor by each individual contestant. Two tennis tournaments were held to determine the class champions, one in the fall and the other in the spring. This tournament is open to anyone and is not associated with the GAA. Vera Shabay was girls' tennis champion after defeating Edith DeSalVo and Florence Lough, respective junior and soph- omore champions. ' ffl fGroup one, Archery clubA-B, Maurello, F. Gavoto, A. O'Rcskey, B. Punshon L. Comiskey, S. Giarratano, P. Cid. fGi-oup twoj Tennis champs, A. Ncblick , freshman, E. DeSalvo, junior, V. Shabay, senior, and F. Lough, sophomore P0570 Sf'l'f 7f9'f'l9hf Group three is the Archery club in an indoor pose. 9306125 Eafazmins .smfisufiifl in Membership and standing in the Girls' Athletic association is based on points which must be earned by each individual by participation in after school sports. To enter the club, 75 points are required, which even a freshman can earn. The girls receive various awards after earning a specified number of points such as numerals, and the Colorado state emblem. The letter HC is obtained with 450 points while the highest award, the Colorado state pin, is achieved by a girl who has made 600 points. This point system is a nation-wide means of awarding honors in all the girls' athletic associations, and therefore makes an award more honorary. Play day, an annual affair, is held in the spring. The GAA invites all the grade schools in District Number Twenty to participate in numerous sports and games which they supervise. The state conference, held at Boulder, Colo., had Central GAA represen- tatives who were Loretta Comiskey, Nellie Mae Smith. Mildred Kochevar, Anna Marie O'Reskey, Marie Eormico, and Miss Martha Gorder, sponsor. The GAA has a cabinet which consists of the club executives and the appointed heads of the sports, namely tennis, volleyball, basketball, and base- ball. The cabinet meet with the sponsor, Miss Martha Gorder. to select com- mittees and do other kinds of work that come under the curriculum of the GAA. The Archery club was headed by Sylvia Giarratano, or Lady Paramount. Girls who have earned their C's are eligible for membership of this club, but only a few are selected by Miss Hazel Read, sponsor, and Miss Gorder. To determine the officers of the Archery club, a tournament is held at the end of each year. The highest scorer wins the title of Lady Paramount. Other oliicers are the field captain, Estelle Gavoto, scorer, Lucy Delliquadri, and the remaining members are Arrow Hounds. Election of officers for the club are held each semester. For the first semester the heads were, Sylvia Giarratano, president: 2 Barbara Maye, vice-president: Pauline Cid, secretary: Estelle f Gavoto, treasurer: and Jose- ' phine Carlo, song leader. Estelle Gavoto, president: Sylvia Giar- ratano, vice-president: Pauline Cid, secretary: Anna Marie O'Reskey, treasurer, were the leaders during the second semes- fer. a s lil Pictured at right are the officers and sport heads of the GAA-QROW onej E. Gavoto, S. Ginrrntano. B. Maye, A. Pavlica. CROW twoj A. O'Reskey. S. Zele. M. Kochevar. CROW threcj M. Costa, V. Genova, N. Smith, J. Schneider. Page Sev y TOP ROXV TVVO fI.z-ftf 'Blur .md NVhitus, A, Koiivn, N. fI.cftJ Sophomores, Ii. Drobnik, IT. Rami. Diixiacco 1C..lpininI, M. lirnvlor, If. XVh1tc, rcz, B. Ijhl, O. II.xlc flfapminj, M. Ore- J, Schncidrr, II. Iiurpu. gkgvigh, M, Slibg, A, Zupgn lRight3 Value Devils M. Cjinrmtnno 1Group righll fsmndinglf-V-B.Nlumyne,V. Icnpmini. R. Iiuriihnriil. M. Porcccn, If. Boyd. M. Skoffi Qlineelingl L. Reyes, V, Yidnmr, I. Ilmrnxchcin. Owens, M. IVI.1rtin: Qscaledf A. Biggi, A. Morin Ccnptninj, R. Oakman. ROXY FOUR flxflj Sixphmnur--Q. I-. Lough fcnptainb, IGr0up righll Champions, fstandingbl I.. U, I..iulhurn, A Mnlulich. IJ. Iformico, J. Jonvs, N. Cfhostner. Qi. Corbin QCJPY-11111, Hydr, V. Rmioknvifh. I.. Mnntum, W. Hunsnkcr, NI. fosra. IVYOHU R- C111 fano. If. Rougas, I., Brili, I.. Diodosio, R. IJuNiro, II, Ycrsin. Elfidhluidf Uaami 0415 cqcfius ROW' THRIQIE fllrnup leftj Sophomorcs, V. XVJII, A Berklich, Ii. Kochcvnr, M. Dnvros Qcap mini, M. Mrovich, I.. M.iss.imti, I.. lion! iskuy. ffimup Ccnttrj KillCnS fslnnd1ngI I5 Gerrlcr, A, Neblick fcnplainj, C. Holt fSenlcdj Ii. Cranford, V. XVnoIcn. M Richie, fGroup rightj Demons C. Incnrdonc, I5 Burt Cc.1pt.1inI, M. DeN.1rdo, A. Lubich M. Carillo, M. Twyman, NI. Snttcrwhitc. KY' Pagr Ifighly Usnnii Umm fo Qty foe .gwaconcf Aifafa Ueofzgy The 1939 tennis team was chosen in a dif- ferent way in that the winners in a fall tourna- ment were made contestants for the spring team. B. Kuhns was the winner and he was fol- lowed by Kushnir and Pobst. The boys under the direction of Coach Laurence Carlson were challenged by any boy in the school and in this way the team was chosen. All boys retained their positions in spite of the challenges, and Ted Elkins and Bob Johnson attained berths as a result of victorious challenges. With the two victors the team was made up of three tournament winners and one old member. The five boys played in the following order: Case- beer, Johnson, Kushnir, Pobst, and Elkins, with Kuhns as utility man. Casebeer and John- son, Kushnir and Pobst paired together to make the doubles team. The group played in competi- tion with the other schools, Colorado Springs and Trinidad. to form the South Central league. Twenty-five enthusiasts turned out for the fall tournament this year and from these the spring minor sports team was chosen. The boys chosen to make the team were slightly inexperi- enced, but the team was given high hopes to duplicate the last year's winning record. The boys were Herbert Casebeer, captain and only returning player of the previous year, Robert Pobst, Robert Johnson, Robert Kushnir, Ted Elkins, and Basset Kuhns. The last year's team was highly successful in that they captured the South Central title and then completed their unblemished season by winning first place in the state tournament. Two members of the team, Herbert Casebeer and Lewis Crumley, finished with third highest honors of the state singles honors to aid in bringing home trophies for the Wildcat dis- plays. Casebeer -- Johnson 1 Pobst K h Elk C b J hnson, Pobs Carl nir -- Kuhns t, Kushnir. Page Eighty This unusual photograph has. in its dynamically beautiful ar- rangement of line and mass, some of the elments that have contribwf urea' to the success of modern arf. Silhouelted against the sky are the chimneys and elevators of the coke plan! at the CFEFI. gzoufli H i Aifsafi Us a Cfomfzflsfs Cfgafzfaz fin fifs of dmocfsfzn an When the ingot enters the Hblooming mill it measures 18 inches square and 4 feet long, weighing approximately 4 tons. After six to eight hours in the soaking pits, the white hot ingot is carried to the blooming rolls where a large steel hand pushes it into the proper place. The blooming rolls are similar to a washing machine wringer, only they are made of steel, measure 4 feet in diameter, weight 15 tons, and wring great chunks of hot steel into blooms, slabs, and billets. These are cut into various lengths for further rolling and are stored until they are needed to make structural shapes, bars, rails, and other products. In rolling a rail, the bloom is passed from the blooming mill to the 'Aroughing rolls where it gradually begins to take shape, through the inter- mediate rollers, and is finished in the water-chilled steel rolls that complete the shaping, giving the metal a smooth Hnish, and stamp each rail with the date of the day, month, year, and the name of the manufacturer. The hot saw then cuts the yet white hot rail to the proper length, usually about 39 feet. The rails are now cambered before being laid in the cooling beds. In the cambering process the rail is bent to such an extent as to accommodate the contraction of the steel upon cooling. The finished rails are stacked in great piles in the yard to await shipping. The 330 pound billet goes through a similar process in the rod mill: it is reheated, cut by the hot saw , and sent through a series of seven continuous rollers, emerging less than an inch in diameter. In passing through these rollers, the shape of the rod is always changing from square to oval to round and back again but always becoming longer and smaller in cross-section. At the end of these rollers is a spectacular snake farm . A workman stands between the sets of rollers grasping the rod with tongs as it issues from one set of rollers and starting it in the next series of rollers. The red hot wire whips back and forth across the cement floor, the similarity to a snake farm being obvious. The large wire is wound on automatic reels, and the coils are dropped onto a conf tinuous belt that carries them to the wire mill. The first step at the wire mill is the removal of the iron oxide that forms on the wire when it emerges into the open air from the intense heat of the rod mill. The wire is then drawn through a series of dies until the size wire needed has been drawn. The wire is treated in the annealing pits to restore the dulcity of the steel before it is sent on to the other departments to be woven into fence and made into nails. In the fence mill are many large machines similar to the looms in a textile factory. These great looms are fed with threads of steel which are woven into many different types of fence, for example, field fence, chain fence, poultry netting, or orna- mental fence. In the nail mill, batteries of machines chew up wire and spit out nails faster than the eye can follow. The completed nails are cleaned in sawdust and galvan- ized in molten zinc before they are packed in company made barrels to be shipped to all parts of the United States. And thus is completed the story of steel. Steel that unites the nation: steel, the framework of a modern civilization is the story of man's greatest accoma- plishment. Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-fo UI' XV A Mrs in 'O 'gm r Miss , C 'Q' X3 Vosizf' was . AXWW Nl. Xl' i will . '. . NHS' 5 ni nw A nn. Myers vmon, . X- mcnntll uni' U 3. V- no, W Q P Uzvoreviat Ranavjs'-Xghi-,C.. Cxndifem' 0 ' , ' e 3 V nv . . bf' 1 CIW 'fgaw' !LbQfkl'M sg P' 'Nixon jobnsto t'cxiN Q, l' - her ' PTA Cixnmsxexeachergmsu Cad Xgubygegltsnxlhw iznd,-vXc2'5g2,,t idacgarmyy BOY 3 Y. Dkllon. at I NY . Q00 ' 1,-,dar -INS, S2 gel- Qu? V Mis. ' ptchsabnt hosvgxs RAN won' st My Pt paul I Mrs- .deny ,lk M- K- , - xbkf yem. V NUS- 'NHT' . , -:SL M ,uc towbllrsl Qgiit prow Mtiosvlmxxarst vlirvwsv sccondegsicefiiqi 0 Viv 'Yv 'K S- ' .. ' ' 15- . J ' ' 1 5 1 ' , 1 , xx NWS ggrbf' ' VTPS O , 'Mrs ' Sgcyetafll' VD J of aw Qaffazni oz 11 I I LUL129 64:1 7935-39 9310 'tam ln essentials, unity: in non-essentials, libertyg in all things, charity, is the motto of the Central Parent Teacher association. And this ear the or aniza- , , Y g tion fulfllled each phrase of that promise. The essentials were membership, Hnances, and education. The work of Mrs. D. F, Carey, membership chairman, resulted in the representation of 245 families on the active membershi roll. The number was reached throu h ub- . . . . ,, . ,, 3 P licity in PTA meetings and the Times , personal calls, and by the use of mem- bership cards issued in roll rooms. Candy and Nu-Bar sales at e ' formances, a penny drive, and the sponsorship of a movie were popular as money making projects directed vening per- at the Uptown theatre by Mrs, George Johnston. Mrs. Paul Neil was responsible for the Central parent education programs which consisted of lectures about home and community life. Three study groups and the homemakers in cooperation with the County Extension club have been active. Local ofiicers attended the school of instruction about PTA work con- ducted by the county council. The Central PTA has l7 subscribers to the state magazine and l3 readers of the national publication. Eight regular PTA meetings were held this year with an average attendance of 226. The 1938-39 theme was new patterns for living : therefore all pro- grams were planned accordingly. In September Mr. Lemuel Pitts discussed The Advantages of Extra Curricular Activities and Mrs. D. F. Carey explained the Philosophy of the PTA. The International Relations club under the direction of Miss Hulda Forsman presented a panel on Czechoslovakia in October. A teachers' reception served as the November meeting. The Christmas spirit typi- cally prevailed in December. Miss Eleanor Cowen, a speech student, related the Christmas story and special music arranged by Mrs. L. Hitchcock included a women's quartet and a cappella choir. Three hundred parents went with receptive minds to the yearly night meeting in January to hear Rabbi Perry Nussbaum, the principal speaker, enum- erate American Ideals. PTA oiiicers and committee chairmen presented a play- let, 'AA Ciift to Our Founders, in February with Miss Mary C. McNally as reader. A silver offering of 32.06 was sent to the state ofhce in honor of the founder, Bertha E. Porter. Officers were elected for the coming year in March and were installed in April. The May program included committee reports, a re- ception for incoming freshmen parents, and as the speaker, Miss A. Hardin. teachers' legislation chairman. Hospitality was promoted by Chairman Mrs. George Byers, and refreshments were served at each gathering. The Boys' Loan Memorial fund is embraced by PTA charity. Only boys who have reached their junior or senior year in college may borrow from the state fund and pay back at a nominal rate of interest while the principle is in- creased by contributions from individual PTA's and wealthy people. The Cen- tral chapter donated to the food shower for crippled children at St. Mary's hos- pital and assisted in other child welfare work. National, state, and district conventions are always well attended by Cen- tral representatives. The national meet in Salt Lake City was attended by Mrs. C. W. Porter, Mrs. L. A. Edmundson, Mrs. D. E. Carey usher from Colorado and Mrs. A. P. Devore who sang in the national chorus. Since the state and dis- trict conventions are held on alternate years, Salida became the convention city A . on pril 13 and l4. Two delegates, Mrs. Henry Dains and Mrs. Paul Neil, rep- resented Pueblo county. They received the state membership banner for the first time in history at the session. The Chamber of Commerce also helped to send the 75 voice County Mothers' chorus which is directed by Mrs. C. T. Johnson. Mrs. D. F. C ' h ' ' arey is t e newly elected County PTA council president. PRESIDENTS County ounci resi en d Page ghtj Mrs. D. F. Carey, newly elected Eighty f Prize-winning Alcthcorian float for homecoming' -f The Queens flour on the fieldffThe Queens stand - -The Owl float lfloals on parade at the Held---A clever homecoming flo.it'ffNell XVhite proudly cn- sconced on the Queens float. Page Eighty-six dafiafaiz .scomss jndisfasnsigfa 93:1 'rf Cf defzvafy .Ziff What booster club was organized in 1931? Catsclan. Who gives the snappy pep assemblies? Catsclan. Who Writes the witty scripts for these assemblies? Mr. Samuel Erskine, sponsor of Cats- clan. Who helped the band with between-the- halves demonstration on the football Held? Catsclan. Who gives the best pep dances? Cats- clan. Who lead the school in the yell? The yell leaders, members of Catsclan. Who has the best cheering section at any game? Catsclan. What's printed on those blue and white sweat- ers with a Wildcat on the front? Catsclan. Of what organization is Nelle White, Central's Queen, the secretary? Catsclan. Who gives the annual recognition banquet? Catsclan. What booster club is indispensable in Central's activi- ties? Catsclan. Catsclan's aim is to put pep into all school activities and to support the endeavors of all organizations. This was partly shown by field demonstrations at all home football games. Another Way in which the booster club sup- ported school functions Was by selling tickets. Receipts from the junior and senior plays, the vodevil, operetta, and the three one-act plays were all enlarged by Catsclan salesmen. Cats- clan members sold the majority of basketball CATSCLAN IDLNTITIIZS fatsclan in sweaters: Chuck row, left to rightlw- Burch, B, Vw'ilson, Vansickel, McDonald. Papish. Foley. f'l'hird fowl: Gallaher, Melilo. J. Baker, liinch, Buccnrelli, Brunovich, Pope, Denton. fSec- ond fowl : B. J. Vvlilliams, Noble. Rougas, DiNerO, Kochevnr, P. Tnibi, V. Taibi, lfrcccl. lliront rowj: DeRemer. C. XVhile, Tonelli, Snbott. Gmddy, li. XV1lsor1, Keating. and football season tickets and also bargained with students in selling pep dance tokens. An underlying aim of Catsclan is to set aside a fund for the annual Recognition day banquet. Percentages from ticket sales, picture shows. magazine subscriptions, pay assemblies, and dues are put into this treasury. Total benefits from three pep dances held on December 20, April 14, and May 5 also increased the fund. A'Central's Exposition of Fame was the title of the 1939 Recognition banquet. The theme, exposition of world affairs, was chosen in keeping with the current New York World's Fair and the San Francisco Exposition. Cen- tral's scholars and A students were honored in the Hall of Science and Education. Art stu- dents kept pace in the Arc of Rainbow Ave- nue. The faculty were seated on Constitution hall. The Hall of Music and the Sports' Cen- ter were both well represented. The Central C book became the guide for the exposition. and the school cafeteria was the site of the fair grounds. Recognition assembly was a sea of blue and white and Central's honored sailed on the crest of the waves of scholarship, sports, and the arts on that ocean. Mr. Pitts presided and intro- duced the guest speakers. Catsclan committee members for Blue and White day were Fred Myers, Jack Sisson, Nelle White, Marianne White, and Bill Thompson. Fred Myers filled the executive chair of Cats- clan and was aided by Bob Finney, vice presi- dent. Nelle YVhite kept the attendance sheet and Bonnie .lean Easter held the key to the money box. Miss Norma Schenler is co-sponsor. Catsclan chartered an observation car on the Salida special. Of the nearly 16 hundred Pueblo football fans riding on the train about sixty were Catsclan members. They were at- tired in their new pep club sweaters which were purchased especially for the trip. The bright blue jerseys have white cuffs, collars, and waist- band, and a felt Central Wildcat mounted on the front snarls at the onlooker. We won! We wonl We won, by golly, we won! That was the cry that rang throughout Pueblo after the Homecoming game with Trini- dad. The chant was all the more significant because it announced the first Homecoming fray from which we had emerged victorious in many a year and the Miners became another stepping stone in our march to the state foot- ball championship. Twenty colorful floats were entered in the annual Homecoming parade, sponsored by Cats- clan, which formed on Orman in front of the high school at 12:30 p. m. Saturday. The pro- cession was led by Drum Major Morrell, the eight drum majorettes, and the smartly uni- formed Central band. It wove its way down Union, up Main to Tenth, back down Santa Fe, and proceeded on Lake to the Central sta- dium. Aletheorian Literary society won the Home- coming float prize with their army tank. The white tank with green rivets was manned by three machine gunners, Mary Ellen Francis, Madelyn Ardell, and Carol Jane Holmgren. It carried the slogan Over the Top for Cen- tral. Second prize was awarded Athenian so- ciety for its lacy, peach crepe-paper float flanked by the blue society shield. First prize for an individual float went to the multi-stripe-shirted AC's who rode in a be-ribboned 1924 Chevro- let touring car. Both units of the Central ROTC were represented in the processional. Between-the-halves Her Royal Highness Nelle White was crowned Queen of Central by Senior Class President Robert Finney. Her Majesty was attended by Miss Marian Broberg, Miss Betty Ann Price, and Miss Loretta Hill and was enthroned on the Royal Float which was de- signed for her personality by Catsclan dec- orators. The band and twirlers again per- formed at the half-way mark by marching to the center of the field and forming a C of blue confetti. The winning floats were paraded and the Trinidad band went through their maneuvers. After the game all of the student fans marched downtown and tied up traffic by having a snake dance which was sponsored by Mr. Gordon Bartley, a Homecoming assem- bly speaker. Catsclan without sweaters: CBack row, left to 1 rightl: Reese, lanney, R. Dillon, .l. Hutchings. Presley, McGovern. Olsen. A. llruva. Mortenson. CSixth rowli Foley, XValker, E. Scam, Garrett. Marshall. flfifth rowl: Roper, Bionrlellio, M. Pobst, Huling. Swartz, Ottinger, Thompson. fFourth row : B. XVilliams, Par er, rms ron . 1 ls A t g Uchida, Mergler. ll. Staro. fThird fowl: B. Baker, M. White, Barclay, Barr. Blackburn, Ponder, Whit- low, Abel. CSecond rowl: Predovich, Presley. Mason. Carlile. M. Kilfoy. Oakley. Broome. fliront rowjz Mr. Erskine, Miss Schenler, Petkovsek, Stravia, N. Vfhite, Taylor, Sebree, l,oud, England. Page Eighty-seven I I ' ALETHEORIAN IDENTITY Ardell, Mnyber, Berry. fFifth rowj burn, Predovich, Hayden, Johnstone. rowl: Finch, Pope, Vwlhitlow. Abel, fThird rowl: Hart. Broome, NVharton. foy, Oakley. fSecond fowl: Eckiund, Wlillour, Chance, lireed. XVeidenfeller. l lirancis, Holmgren, J, Baker, ATHENIAN IDENTITY Buccarelli, Volpe, Tonclli. fSecond Brooksbanks, E. Vvlnsson, M, XVasson. Shepler. Hotzel. CLIONIAN IDENTITY Gibson, Snyder. Presley. CThird rowjz Cowen, NVhittington, Greening. Shabay, lock, M. Kochevar, Yates. gifzfalgiociefisi 'wats Aloaiaf 574.1511201125515 The five girls' societies at Central have completed a year of philanthropic service, teas, assemblies, inter-society parties, business meetings, programs, and other yearly events. Each group engaged in a number of activities but limited space permits mention of only the highlights. The Aletheorian society won Iirst prize in the Homecoming parade. In the fall the annual Owl-Aletheorian dutch lunch was served, and the sopho- mores gave a roller skating party for upperclassmen. Aletheorians entertained Owls at Christmas time. As their part in the annual inter-society party for senior society members the Aletheorians were responsible for the floor show. Ciypsying was the theme of the farewell party the seniors gave for their under- class sisters. Juanita Baker was executive chairman in the fall and Alice Carlile Page Lzghty eight fBack row, left to rightH:Carlilc, M. XVhite. Black- fl7ourth Graddy. M. Kil- Br-arty, fliront rowji England. Garrett. McKinney, Marriman, fB.1ck row, left to rightj: Patterson, Miss Pachak, Schaffer, Lancendorfer. fThird rowj: J. XVasson, Costnnza. Sutton, I. Iiutamnta, rowjz Rainer, Smith. T. Iiutnmatn, Gctts, Mencin, Qliront rowl: Stravia, Fcbuck, Bachinan, Allison, Cox, flinck row, left to rightjz Miss Haworth. Moore, Barr, Young, Allen, Henigsman. CSecond rowj: O'Con- nor. fliront rowj: Pmyliss, R. Kochevnr, Pol- fB:ick row, left to rightjz Thompson, Morris, Ponder, G. Wall. CFifth rowj: V. Wall, Price. Hill B. Williams. fFourth rowj: Rawley. Keating, Kuhns, Neil, B. J. Williams. CThird row Warner. Titman, Noble .Townsend, Mur- gatroyd. fSecond rowyz D. Zinc, Melvin, Den- ton Gallaher, N. White. CFront rowjz Bro- bcrg B. Baker. Hargis, Elliot, R. Zink. Back row, left to rightjz Matulich, Mrs. u le Dorazio, A. DeSalvo. CThird rowj: Zbacnik, Tisharelli, Mendecillo, Ricci, Sichile, Comiskey, Punshon. CSecond rowj: M. Giarra I-mo Goinncttc, P. DcSalvo, Melito, Kalis, Gar ner fFront rowlz Fruscella, Twombly. Capo nero Bratina, Gavotto, S. Giarratano, Cid. OWL IDENTITY SIGMA IDENTITY is the retiring president. Both were ably supported by Miss Bula Leddy, ad- viser. Athenians were sponsored by a new faculty member, Miss Anne Pachak. who replaced Mrs. Laurence Carlson. Both advisers were honored at a Christ-- mas tea in the trophy hall. Mrs. Harper's Bazarreu was the title of the comedy staged on April ll, date of the annual Athenian assembly. Colors were changed to peach and blue and sweaters in these shades were purchased. Marcella Was- son and Nellie Mae Smith were the presidents of this organization. Bi-weekly programs have figured extensively in the Clionian year including a series of declamation tryouts and two guest speakers, Miss Edna Prevost and Kyvia DeMattos. Gloria Bayliss and Dorothy Snyder served as program chair- men during the year. Clionians engaged in philanthropic service at Christmas, and also received their new white society sweaters labeled with a purple 'AClionian. Vera Shabay presided at meetings throughout both semesters. Faculty adviser was Miss Nell Haworth. In an effort to revive literary views, the Owl debating society argued nega- tively the question Resolved, that girls should wear make-up with three ADS boy debaters. ADS won the decision! The annual alumni tea was served in the trophy hall. Past, Present, and Future Owls was the theme of the Valentine assembly. Mrs. Vincent Kerwin recalled the Owls of the past: an Owl trio sang popular songs representing the present: and Betty Baker, girls' declamation winner, portrayed the Owl of the future. Nelle White and Marian Broberg were presidents and Miss Anna Maude Garnett was critic. As their annual assembly Sigma society staged a musical showing the things that go on in a girl's boarding school when the matron is not around. Sigma combined their founders party and alumni tea to make a significant event in the society's year. Sigma helped the needy at Christmas and they wear red sweaters with a Greek letter sign for Sigma in blue. Mrs. Sarah K. Ruple was sponsor and Sylvia Giarratano and Estelle Gavotto were Sigma presidents. P nge Eighty-nine Page Ninety ovi lwojt Morton, Dillon, Maize, Anderson, Shnkclford. lRow threcl: Phillips, Sisson. Briggs, McGovern, Mortenson CROW iourl Comstock, ljachvk, Cairns, Mr Herts, Arm' ' HI-Y CLUB CRow oney: Sanders, Elkins, Dunlap, Marshall Schwartz, McGovern. fRow twolz Roper, 0 tinger., Johnson. Mergler, Bovee, Vansicke Vlfilson. CROW threcj: Mr. Tedmon, Mcberren, Garrett. F. Myers, J. Myers, Hutchings. Frnnci, QRDW fourj: l'oley, Finney, Vfctzig, Andrews. I if we CATS-Y CLUB fRow oncl: Cain, Albertson. Lverlv, Butler, Milhan. Musso, lR ' strong, DQN ore. wo Hiyncffufis glzomofa Sazuica glzogzam Central's Hi-Y rounded out a successful year with their annual picnic at the City park. At the first of the year the boys elected new members and officers. Officers for the first semester were: Louis Schwartz, president: George Marshall, vice president: Dan David, secretary: and Bob McGovern, treasurer. Those elected for the second semester were: Jack Dunlap, president, Ted Elkins, vice president: William Sanders, secretary: and Harry Johnson, treasurer. At their weekly meetings the Hi-Y has speakers and Bible study. Hi-Y is a service club that works for Central. They gave up many of their meetings so that football players in Hi-Y could rest for coming games. Highlights of the past Hi-Y year were the Sweethearts' banquet, Dutch lunches, and the Faculty supper, when each member brought a male teacher. Mr. B. S. Tedmon is the sponsor for Hi-Y. A newly organized service club in Central is the Cat's Y. This new club is afliliated with the YMCA as is Hi-Y. Cat's Y meets every Thursday evening in room ll. Major activities of the club in this its second year were discussions and programs on fellowship, a Sweetheart dinner-dance, and visiting speakers. They were also represented in the annual state Hi-Y conference held in Pueblo, and they won the city Hi-Y basketball championship. Officers for the year were: Robert DeVore, president: Robert Maize, vice president, Walter Anderson, secretary, and Carl Musso, treasurer, The club is sponsored by Mr. C. M. Herts. r. giif cgaaszvs 'wufls aus Flfwcfa of Alszuics The Young Women's Christian association is represented at Central by three Mas Alta Girl Reserve clubs: advanced, sophomore, and the newly formed freshmen group. Mas Alta means highest by Spanish translation. Miss Marian Lippert, YWCA secretary, supervises all Girl Reserve activity and faculty mem- bers advise the individual clubs at Central. All of the clubs in the city parti- cipate in the semi-monthly vesper services on Sunday at the The advanced group is composed of juniors and seniors, sponsored by Miss Stella Grout. Each semester they have a guest meeting to which pros- pective members are invited, entertained, and dined. The annual mothers' tea was given this year in collaboration with the sophomore club. Lois Chance represented advanced GR's in the declamation contest. Sophomore GR's under Miss Mary Otjen's sponsorship have heard two guest speakers to which the juniors and seniors were invited. Ken from Crews- Beggs demonstrated the up-swing hair style and Dr. W. E. Bertram, a hobbyist of the 'AOld West, explained his collections and hobbies. Going to the Dogs was the sophomore vodevil act. The combined clubs brought enough food for three large baskets to be given to the needy at the Christmas season. In February the freshmen club was formed. Miss Earlla Mae Morris, A past GR president, and Miss Jeanne Fillingham helped the yearlings draw a constitut' , d ' up ion an officers for the coming year were selected in March. .ani GIRL RFsPRvt5s' IDENTITIES JUNlOR G. R's. fhack Row. left to rightj' Mnyhcr V YVall Beatty. fl ourth 1-owl: Melvin, llenigsman. llnyden, Maddock. G. Vfnll. Berry. fThird rowir McKinney. J. XV.1sson, Vfillour. fSccond rowl: Titmnn. Ketchum, JefTers, Bachman. F. XV1sson C11 k l . ..r e. firont rowjz Dcllemcr, NVil- linms, Chance. llargis. Shcpler, Garrett. SOPIIOMORIZ G. R's. fhnck row, left to rightj: Thompson, Oticn. Venditti, Drake. fThird rowj: Sikcs, Jensen, l.uclxctt, Gotschnll. Dorazio, Francis. fScrond rowb' Rnugas, Vw'hnrton, Ardell, Mor- ris. Pmbish. flimnt rowj' Korber M dd S. . , e e. Pmyliss. XVnll:nce, Murgatroyd, Bnrnettc, llolmf gren. Miss SENIOR G. R's. fBack row, left to rightj' Johnstone Sn d . , y er. Barr, Kuhns, M. Vfasson. 1Third rowj: Spen- cer, Hart, Vilalker, Miss Grout. Jackson, Black- burn. fScco d ' ' ' ' n mmf lXeil, Broberg, B. Baker, li J. Baker, XVhittington. D. Zink, Presley. fliront Q K - row 1 X'ym:m, Taylor, Buchanan, R. Zink, G. Bnyliss, Shabny. Page Ninety-one Girls in thc HOSTESS CLUB arc: Row l: Gross, Kallis, Bratina, liutamata. Phillips. l,utcnick, Lauthcrn, Dukc. Row Z: XValchc'r, Spencer, .-Xriiaga, Gott. Trenshak, Chapman, A. DcSalvo. Row 3: McC'rulcss. Tishma, P, Dt-Salvu. Zabu' kovec, Krasovcc, Hewitt. Toth. Row 4: Vergilio, XValls. Rahn. l3cNardo, Miss Taylor, Prigmorc, Disbrow, Lynn. BUSlNlfSS GlRLS arc: Row l: lfruscclla, Twazclli, Rcmpcl. Yatcs, Row Z: Gavolo, Cliarantano, Baker. Giunctlc, Savagc, Comisky. Row 3: Galbraith. Perm-. Covi, O'Rcskv. Scaman, Myers, Tninkc, Riva, Row 4: Bayliss, Dchn. Kallic. Brooksbank, Abbotc. Row 5: Lcvistik, Cfaponcra, Misx Cfaillc, Pan- nunzio, Nlclito . Membcrv of thc SPANISH CLUB inclutlc: Row lt Jimcnrz. A. llorazio. Brothvrs, Srcluc. Comiskey. Row 2: Hill. Jacobi, R. Pcrcm'ai'o, Skufca, Dcifcacco. Row 3: J. Jxrncncz. Sutton, Zbacnic. Miss Nlclntyrc. Row 4: Cfortcs. Gavotu. Garino, R. llorazio, B. Pccoraro. Punshon. Row 5: Zahukovcc, Grudcn, Joncs, Rotolo, Anselmo, Masccrotra. Row 61 Kncnvicb, l,crcara, Schwab, Gugliuzza, Duffcsaro. Caponcra. El These arc mcmbcrv of the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Societyt Row 1: Bayliss, Bakcr, Garrett. Melvin. Broomr, Shabav. Row 2: Titman, lirccd, Pundvr, Townsend. Caldwell, XVillour, Partridge. Row 3: Edson, Maybcr, lyall. Courncv, Hart. Blackburn, Row 4: Evcrly. Trcvithick, Sakalcy. Finney. F. Sakalcy. Mycrs, Hannan, lihl, Walker. Row 5: Stapleton, Schwartz, Davis, Garrett. Keithley. Page Nim'!y-Iwo Uantfcaf Ufugs cqfzfzeaf to Jmany jnfsfcasfa A buffet supper closed this year's activities of the Hostess club. During the year they served for various social functions and also helped the advanced sewing classes present a style show. Instruction in the etiquette of social graces and activities was given by Miss Blanche Taylor, sponsor. The aim of the girls in this club is to improve themselves in social graces and association with each other. Officers for the first semester were: Alyce M. Whittington, presi- dent: Gladys Walls, vice president: Ruth Prigmore, secretary-treasurer. Lanore Walcher was president the second semester with Jeanntte Spencer as vice presi- dent, and Ruth Prigmore as secretary-treasurer. Miss Anna Castle sponsors the Business Girls' club whose purpose is to prepare girls for a future career in business. During the year the girls interviewed each other in mock applications for jobs. In the meetings the girls study busi- ness etiquette and review business books. Another club which is educationally as well as socially inclined is the Spanish club. In their meetings the club had outside speakers, who gave their annual faculty tea besides a Christmas banquet, Pep dance and an excursion to the CFEBI. The purpose of the Spanish club is to promote a better under- standing of the Spanish language and people. Central's International Relations society ended another successful year under the guidance of Miss Hulda Forsman. The club staged two assemblies and sent speakers to outside organizations. They were also represented at the state conference at Denver and at the district conference at La Junta. The goal of the IRS is to broaden the students scope of international affairs and to substitute learning for intolerance. Ofiicers for the first semster were: Robert Finney, president: John Trevithick, vice president: and Vera Shabay, secretary- treasurer. Second semester officers were: John Trevithick, president: Hazel Walker, vice president: and Doris Blackburn, secretary. So many students showed an interest in photography this past year that the Camera club was inaugurated by Mr. Paul Hansen. Requirements for the members are that they own a fairly good camera and are required to buy their own film. The members take snapshots for the annual and are allowed to develop their own pictures in the club's darkroom. One of the most useful of the service clubs in Central is the Roycrofters. This club is the only high school club in the state that is a member of the National Students Graphic Arts society. One of the largest jobs that the Roy- crofters did this past year was to print the silver inserts in this yearbook. Of- ficers for the first semester were: Norman Rempel, president: Bill Lane, vice president: and Albert Sabo, secretary-treasurer. Albert Sabo was president the last semester and Norman Rempel was vice president: Bill Lane, secretary- tlgeasurir: and Tom Ballew, reporter. Mr. William Bennett is the sponsor of t e c u . A cgoycfcoffazs CRow 35: C. Bolc. R. Sperry, N. Rempel, XVillinm H. Bennett, H. Ratliff. KROW Z1 J. Chapman, B. Lane, Ii. Neblick. A. Keithley. CRQW lj T. Ballew, C. Anderson. R. Smith, A. Sabo 6611728 '10, fRow 45 F. Engstrom. C. McBride, W. McClain, A. Baker. QROW 3D J. Goolsby, J. Peabody. Cough- lin. E. Miklich. CROW Zj Paul E. Hansen, W. Loefller. D. Buck. A. Tait, R. Kushnir, H. Rntliff. fRow lj T. Hyde, K. Martin. D. Broome. K M. Haygood, A. Parks Page A metu three 1 thick, B. Kilfoy, Carlile, Shnbny. Elkins Cid, N. XVhitc, Broberg. Vop mlM,g,.,.. 5Vafio12afc7l7Zo12o'z Cgocisfy fimgfzacaa Aicgoof .fsacfazigifz The purpose of the Central chapter of National Honor society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, a desire to render service, to promote leadership. and develop character in the students of Central high school. The first charter was granted in February 1921 to Fifth Avenue high school in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania: therefore the organization is 18 years old. There are now about 2500 chapters in the United States, Phillippine Islands, Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico, and even in the American school in Shanghai. Ballotings are held annually, one in February for seniors only and one in April for both seniors and juniors. Only 15 per cent of the upper third of the graduating class may be voted into this purely honorary society. In April 1938 the following students were inducted: Doris Blackburn, Joseph Dillon, Robert Finney, Sylvia Giarratano, James Hannan, Betty Kil- foy, John Mohar, Frank Sakaley, Vera Shabay, John Trevithick, Mary Volpe, Hazel Walker, and Paul Wetzig. From this group Frank Sakaley became the presiding officer for 1938-39, and Hazel Walker and Sylvia Cmiarratano were elected to the capacities of secretary and treasurer respectively. Paul Wetzig was voted to the vice-presidency. Betty Baker, Richard Andrews, Marian Broberg, Alice Carlile, Herbert Casebeer, Pauline Cid, Fred DeWan, James Ehl, Ted Elkins, Stanley Vansickel, Cieorge Marshall, lVIary Elizabeth Hart, Nelle White, Louis Swartz, Jack Myers, Paul Mendrick, and Robert Johnson were inducted in February. The last 15 students to become members are: Charles Alberico, Juanita Baker. Carson Boxwell, Loretta Comisky, Helen Cox, Claudine Courney, Doris Dayton, Dorothy Gruden, Loretta Jackson, Helen Kuhns, Patricia O'Connor, Eleanor Predovich, Lorraine Rainer, Clarke Tedmon, William Wilson. Those juniors who will carry on in the year 1939-40 are Margaret Abel, Clarence Delliquadri, Phyllis Denton, Bonnie Jean Easter, Dorothy England, Katherine Freed, Dorothy Gallaher, Beverly Graddy, J. Ray Langdon, Richard Milhan, Helen Ponder, James Sakaley, Kendall Schwab, Gwen Wall, Janis Whitlow. Frank Sakaley acted as toastmaster at the annual NHS banquet in the cafeteria on April 27, 1939. John Trevithick spoke on character, Mr. Arthur C1ray's subject was leadership, and Miss Mildred Woodside discussed service. Nelle White was the evening's vocalist, a cornet solo was played by Charles Alberico, and Charles Luppino soloed on the accordion. Hazel Walker toasted the juniors and Richard Milhan made the response. Student Life is the magazine to which the Central NHS subscribes. It is published by the Department of Secondary School Principals which also sponsors the national organization, and is devoted to the development of extra- curricular activities in high school. ur ' '1?A: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IDFNTLIY fBack row, left to rightj: Marsh ll A d lS1xth rowj: Finney, Ehl, XVetzig, C b V sickcl. fFifth YOVVli Swartz. Sakaley F Vv Xvalker. fllourth fowl: Mendrick, Dll H J. Myers, B. Baker. fThird rowj: Jh S Giarratnno. Blackburn, Hart. fSecond J T 4 i ' U' J l L gsfucfsnfs, gain Ewan .qD'ZiZEf.S, tuning fysaz Central can well be proud of the accomplishments she has achieved in the past school year. Central students won many honors in the scholastic and athletic fields. The football team reached the height of high school glory when they took the state championship for the Hrst time in ten years. Gwen Wall was the winner of the safety essay contest which was spon- sored by the Lion's club. This contest was city-wide, and it is quite an honor for the winner to be a Central student. DAR winners this past year were Albert Davis and Sylvia Giarratano. Davis won the DAR history prize, and Sylvia won the distinction of being named the most representative of Central girls. The essay contest sponsored by the International Printing Ink Corpora- tion was won by Patricia O'Conner and Norman Rempel. This was nation- wide contest, and these two were the local winners. The student council's declamation contest was won by Robert Finney and Betty Baker. They were awarded a cash prize and their names were in- scribed on the declamation cup. Under the direction of Mr. Shelly Keltner, Central's band won a superior rating in the district music contest. This entitled them to participate in the national divisional contest held in Colorado Springs. Of the four people, James Peabody, Betty Young, Jack Myers, and Nell White, two, Peabody and Young, received superior ratings. The a cappella choir received recommendation to sing in the national divisional. James Peabody sings baritone and placed in that division which entitles him to compete against national contenders. Betty Young also received this honor in the soprano division. In the nrst picture, ftop rowj are the win- ners of the International Printing Ink corpora- tion's essay contest, Patricia O'Connor and Nor- man Rempel.--Gwen Wall, winner of the Lion's club safety essay contest. is shown Ctop centerj. At the far right is Joe Horvat, l939 football captain, holding the trophy presented to Central for winning the state championship. Albert Davis, the winner of the DAR history prize, is shown in the lower left picture. The people chosen to represent Central in the vocal contest at the City auditorium are fleft to rightl, James Peabody, Jack Myers, Nelle White, and Betty Young, all seen in the center insert. Sylvia Giarratano, lower center, was chosen by the DAR as the most representative Central girl. Winners of the Declamation contest, Robert Finney and Betty Baker, are in the lower tight. Page Ninety-live Cadets in Company are: fRow onel: l..1ne Freeland, Kushnir, Nielson, Myer, Colom. Srdoc Kolbezon. QROW lwoj: Marshall, M. Pickeral H. Milhnn. Armstrong, Divelbiss, NVilgus, Mc lntyrc. fRow threej: Sitter, Briggs, Altman McBride, Puteet, McMichael, fRow four, Dnrnnll, Turner, Mara, Olson, Miller, Trenken shu, DeVore. QRow Hvel: Swallow, Shirley Grant, Galegos, DeShell, Buck. Those in Company lt are: fRow oncl Seralin, Yarberry, Vansickel, B. Kennedy Simuny, Dil.ullo, Boyce, lioley. QRow twoj Baker, Maize. Harshmnn. McMaill.in. Beal l I Musso. CRUW threul: li. Kennedy, Reyno ds, 2 And, 'm Day l- Yirb-r' Cillexs Morten trst n, is, .. . t ry, .. ii, son. QRQW fourl: Calloway, Cain, Pnchek, R Milhan, Schmidt, Gordon, Henley. X Uamfeaf CRD fzfoys The year 1939 will stand out as a highlight of Central's ROTC cadets. On March 15, Major Edward A, Keyes, civilian components officer and inspec- tor for the Eighth Corps area, inspected the unit, and they were given an honor rating. Central should be proud to have received this rating as it is the highest rating that can be given. Only a comparatively few schools receive this rating in the country. Many other activities are undertaken by the ROTC, such as their annual ball and other dances: these dances are given at the Minnequa club and usually are open dances. They also held a friendly boxing match and plans are being considered for an ROTC track meet. Central's ROTC unit has ll3 boys enrolled. The two companies, and have 49 and 47 boys enrolled respectively. Following are the boys that make up the personnel of the staff: Cadet Lt. Col. Stanley Vansickel, Cadet Major Robert Darnall, Cadet captains Ted Nielson and William Ken- nedy: First Lieutenants Donald Buck and Jack Simony, Cadet Second Lieuten- ants Ralph Got, Henry Hutchings, Albert Myer, John Di Lullo, and James Porter. Ordinarily drill for the Junior division consists only of the close order drill, but Major H. T. Branson, head, has been teaching extended order drill which consists of skirmish drill and its various formation. After being taught the theories of war skirmishes they were instructed in the practical part of war and they staged sham battles, putting in play the theories that they had been taught. The general course of instruction consists of teaching boys to become citi- zens and in order to good citizenship training it lays the foundation for future military instruction. In the United States last year 170,000 cadets received training in the ROTC and 60,000 of these cadets were enrolled in the Junior division. These boys are the ones that will be the oflicers in time of war. age Nimflyfsix cp to Qc :Riffs mat gets Jlflacfafs An illustrious accessory to the Central unit is the Central rifle team. Members of the team are Cadet Major Robert Dar- nall, captain of the teamg Cadet Captain Ted Nielson: Cadet Second Lieutenant Ralph Gott: Marvin Pickerel, and Jack Lamb. Central's team finished eighteenth in the corps area match and twenty-first in the Hearst trophy match. The team finished second in the Southern division match and ended third in the State contest which was held in Golden, Colorado. .Individual honors go to Cadet Major Robert Darnall who recently completed the expert course. The medal which was awarded him for this feat was the six hundred and second one to be awarded out of a total of 71,81 1 junior riflemen through- out the country. All medals that are received by the members of the team are given through the courtesy of the National Rifle association. This organization represents most of the rifle teams in the coun- try. The junior division to which Central's unit belongs rep- resents the larger part of the high school ROTC units in the United States. Major Harry L. Branson's first year at Central proved to be very successful. The Major came to the Pueblo high schools from the Presidio of Monterey where he had been serving on the staff with the eleventh cavalry. When Major Branson was detailed as P.M.S. 'EG T. in September, 1938, the Central unit was not very firmly organized as commanding officers had been changed during the past year. In his first year at Central Major Branson converted the rating for the unit from a satisfactory rating to an honor rating. the highest that can be given. All credit doesn't belong to the Major however. As assistants Major Branson has Sergeant James E. Sneed, and Sergeant Alfred Fields. Sergeant Sneed was formerly stationed at the Headquarters of the Eighth Corps Area. He joined the staff at Central in 1935. Sergeant Sneed was the first officer that the boys became acquainted with as he got the ROTC started in Central. Sneed was the man who had the job of giving the first training in mili- tary tactics to about sixty boys. Sergeant Fields served his first year at Central this past year. He came to this unit from the AUM college in Texas. This col- lege is the largest advanced unit ROTC in the United States. Fields is the instructor for the rifle team and also helps in drill training. fTop picturej P.M.S. U T. is the title that Major H B so h ld th nrry L. run n 0 s in e Pueblo ROTC units. ln the center picture is Sergeant Alfred Fields. assistant P.lVl.S. 'id T. In the lower is the Central rifle team. fTop row. 1 o T eft t right? They are ed Nielson, Ralph Gott. and Robert Darnall. In the bottom row fleft to right, are Marvin Pickerel, Jack Lamb, and Ser- geant Fields. Page Ninety-sw f3 Sponsors for ROTC are: CROW lj Brobcrg, Ketchum. Sissel, McDonald. CRow Zj Loud, Finch, Easter. CRow BJ Maybcr, Hunsaker, Pope. In the Central Drum and Bugle corps arc: fRow 15 Haney, Mutz, Howard. Bragg. Sillox, CRow 25 Roberts, Moore, Richard- son. Stewart, CROW 3j McDonald. Comfy, Mnwry, Cox, Hooper. fRow 43 Buchanan. XVolfe, Lucero. Calloway. lil mms, Bugfss, 5220125015 'rin Uofot fo MD fLeft center piclurcj Combined band from the Cen- tral and Centennial units on parade. fl.ower left picturej The entire Central unit standing at attention. Upper right picture7Centrnl's battalion on review. Middle insert--The Drum and Bugle corps blow down the Hag. Page Nincly-eight Central's new additions to its ROTC unit this year, the sec- ond for the ROTC in Central, are the girl sponsors and the Drum and Bugle corps. The sponsors in their chic uniforms help considerably in adding color to the reviews and also to stimulate interest in the school. The Drum and Bugle corps is one of the Central units proudest assets. These boys received an honor rating at the major review of the year after having played a scant few months together. Blue and White are the distinctive colors of the ROTC sponsors. The girls wear blue hats, a blue cape with white lining, and white skirts. Each commissioned officer is allowed to have one girl of his own choice as his sponsor. She accom- panies him on all the reviews and dress parades, Although this is the first year that the Drum and Bugle corps has ever played together they distinguished themselves by winning the highest rating that can be given at a review. The corps wear the same type uniform that the regular ROTC mem- bers wear. Through the courtesy of the Veterans of Foreign Wars each bugler was presented with a new bugle before the big review. X .mdiiill Sfiow '. -'-'lf f1Sf5?iF Wlf' l M ,tb it Alice Parks munches .1 smoozie, but Beverly Graddy seems to prefer frozen finger tips. Seniors turn back the years to the time of their childhood and to the days of Nlartha Washing- ton. The boys go through their acrobatics. The Sigma society's homecoming float joins the parade. Bud McIntyre with set lip receives his make-up. Ted Elkins and Less Ottinger beam shyly into the camera, or are those grins directed toward the costumed Gloria Bayliss. Happy Easter smiles at the world, A float of beautiful belles takes first prize. New teachers assume imposing attitudes, but the students still rally around the front steps. Dorothy Broome and friend watch a roll of film come to life. The crowd pours OH the special Salida train. Page Ninrzy-nine QDQMDQ ggow Q 52, Scores of girls beautify the GAA homecoming float. Members of the dramatic class present a one-acter. Kushnir opens up for another. Ada Mae Talbot and Carol Lou Carey rest up after the big dance. Another crew of Martha Washingtons pose for the camera man. Ferdinand becomes more than a myth. Sophomores relive the gay '9O's. Miniature C. F. U I. demon- strates for Central students how steel is made. Girls Watch one of the big games with rapt attention, Another group of the A'kiddies gather around for a snap shot. The drum major and accompanying majorettes lead the band around, The White sisters, Nell and Marianne, do .1 bit of high stepping. Girls of the Hostess club practice their fine aft of entertaining on them- selves with a Valentine's day party. Page One Hundrcd I 3 , l gbczssuz i 5550017 i M DeWayne blows a halt. Pueblo takes over Salida for the big game. Tom Ballew shows that industry is the best policy, even if it is the most unusual. The Spanish club gets atmos- phere through realistic costuming, Holiday is declared in honor of the football team. Central is safety conscious as shown by the girls in uniform. Though noted along lines scholastic, Central has other attractions as well. Rosiland Townsend and Helen Kuhns enter into the spirit of the occasion. The football crowd smiles gaily. Doris Blackburn displays her pearly ridge to the camera's eye. Dramatics students entertain in assembly. New members of the Hi-Y do a day's shoe shining as an initiation. The Camera club develops the films. Another Cen- tralite caught in the act of eating. Page O nc Hundred One Girl golfers wield a hefty club. Central's campus teems with life Girls' Cabinet members prepare for their annual Christmas party to be St, Mary's hospital. Spanish club girls pose in typical costumes. Bob give the stage a break. Doris Buchanan and Dorothy Stravia pretty up beautiful float graces the homecoming parade. Two of the girls pose Another group of Martha Washington replicas grace the front steps. that they are not to be outdone by the females. The boys get together Football fans crowd the stadium. Three guesses what's under the Three more pals pose together. Page One Hundred Two s L during the lunch hours. given for the children at Johnson and Nell White for the vodevil. Another shyly before the camera. The male golfers show for a front porch huddle. homecoming turtle-back. fpamin P .AZ OID' snioz Unciax ABBATE, ROSE ANN Ro Page 25 General Business Course Business Girls: S. I. D. C. AKERS, NELLIE BEATRICE Nell Page 25 General High School Business Girls ALEXANDER, DAVID CARR Ruby Page 25 College Preparatory Catsclan: Key Club: Operetta: Musical Review: Christmas Pageant: Junior Play ALLEN. ALMA LOUISE LOIS LOREAN Al Page 33 General Business ALLISON, EDNA LOUISE Eddy Page 25 College Preparatory Athenian: Times Staff ALBERICO, CHARLES THOMAS Red Page 25 College Preparatory Band: Orchestra: S. I. D. C.: Football ANDERSON, ALVIN W. Frog Page 25 College Preparatory Catsclan ANDERSON, CHARLES EDWIN Chucky Page 25 College Preparatory IRS: Roycrofters: Basketball ANDREWS, RICHARD WILLIAM Bush Page 25 College Preparatory Council: Vice Pres. Sr. Class: Band: Hi-Y: Cats- clan: Jr. Play: Freshman Pageant: Vodvil ANGLIN, FRANCES ELEANOR Luitsy Page 25 General Business Junior Escort ANSICK, Francis Fritz Page 25 General Business Track ARRIAGA, MARIA MANUELITA Nc-la Page 25 General Business Hostess Club AVERY, JAMES KNUCKEY Peggy Page 25 College Preparatory Roll Representative: IRS: Spanish Club Operetta: Musical Review: Christmas Pageant BAKER. JUANITA MAY Bake College Preparatory Page 25 BUCHANAN, DORIS EILEEN - College Preparatory Girl Reserves: Catsclan: A Cappella: Vodvil: Op- eretta: Christmas Pageant Page 25 BUTKOVICH, ANNA MAY Page 25 College Preparatory Hostess Club CAMBO, VINCENT JOSEPH Vince Page 25 College Preparatory Catsclan: Band: Orchestra CAPONERA, SUSAN MAE Tuts Page 25 General Business Sigma: Spanish Club: SIDC: Business Girls CARLILE, ALICE BENNETT Little Butch Page Z5 College Preparatory Aletheorian: Catsclan: Vodvil: Declamation: Junior Play: Christmas Pageant: Times Stall CARTER, ROBERT WAYNE Baby Face Page 25 College Preparatory , Catsclan: IRS: Roll Repres.: Annual Staff: Christ- mas Pageant CASEBEER. GEORGE HERBERT Casey Page 25 General High School Student Council: Roll Repres.: Annual Staff: Times Staff: Tennis: Basketball: C Club: Christmas Pageant: NHS CEBULSKI, ANNA ELIZABETH Anne Page 25 General Business K Business Girls Club CEBULSKI, ROBERT ANDREW Bob Page 25 College Preparatory Basketball CHAPMAN, JOSEPHINE MARIE Red Page 26 General Business Centennial l, 2, 3: Hostess Club CID. MARY PAULINE Pea Wee Page 26 College Preparatory GAA: Sigma: Girls Cabinet: Catsclan: Archery: Vodvil COFFMAN, LOIS MAY Lo Page Z6 General Business COLLETTI, FRANK Chick Page 26 General High School SIDC Aletheorians: Girls Cabinet: Girl Reserves: Cats- clan: Band: Orchestra: Jr. Escort: Declamation Contest: Times Staff: Annual Staff BAKER, MARY ELIZABETH Bet Page 25 General Business Christmas Pa eant: Band: Jr Pla ' Times Staff' COMISKEY, LORETTA HELEN Mickey Page Zo College Preparatory GAA: Sigma: Business Girls' Club: Girls Cabinet: Glee Club: Christmas Pageant: Roll Repres. CONATORE, URSULA JENNIE Shorts Page 26 g . y, . Annual Staff: Declamation Contest Winner: Owls: Girls Reserves: IRS: Girls Cabinet: Business Girls Club: Catsclan: NHS: Essay Contest Winner: Sec. Senior Class s BALLAS, VINCENT FRANK Burch Page 25 General High School Football BALLEW. THOMAS LYLE Jr. Tommy Page 25 College Preparatory Band: Orchestra: Times Staff: Roycrofters: Basket' ball: Football BARNES, WILLIAM FRANKLIN . Burn 'Em Up Page Z5 General High School Centennial 1,2 BARR, MARJORIE ELLEN Michey Page 25 College Preparatory Clionians: Girl Reserves: Catsclan: Band: Orchestra BAYLISS. GLORIA Page 25 General Business IRS: Clionian: Girl Reserve: Girls Cabinet: Business Girls BECK. JAMES O. Page 25 General High School Drafting Club: Glee Club: Golf: Operetta BELLINGER, PHILLIP Phil Page 33 General High School Track. Football BLACKBURN, DORIS ELLEN Dumb Dora Page 25 College Preparatory Girl Reserves: IRS: Alethiorians: NHS: Tennis: Debate: Annual Staff: Times Staff: Star-Journal General Business Christmas Pageant Chieftain Correspondent BOXWELL, Carson C0rks Page 25 College Preparatory Glee Club: A Cappella BRATINA. ELIZABETH MARIE Lee Page 25 General Business Hostess Club: Sigma BRILL, BILLIE LOUISE Page Z5 General Business BROBERG, MARIAN DOROTHY Page 25 College Preparatory Girls Cabinet: Girl Reserves: Owls: Student Council: Catsclan: Christmas Pageant: Jr. Play: Operetta: A Cappella BROOKSBANK, CONSTANCE EMMA Connie Page 25 General Business Athenians: Glee Club: Business Girls BUCK. DONALD CHARLES Du:hie Page 25 College Preparatory Tennis: Vodvil: Declamation Contest: ROTC CORRY. JANET LORENE Page 26 General High School Clionians: Band COULTER, DESSIE ONA Delaney Page 26 General High School Hostess Club COURNEY, CLAUDINE NETTIE Carney Page 26 College Preparatory IRS: Girls Cabinet: Athenian: Jr. Escort COVY. DOROTHY ANTOINETTE Dotty Page Z6 General Business Girls Business Club: Girls Cabinet COWAN, ELEANOR IRENE Corrotto Page 26 General High School A Cappella: Clionians: Colorado Springs 1, 2, 3 COX. HAYS Chink Page Z6 Industrial Arts COX. HELEN LOUISE Page 26 College Preparatory Athenians: Girl Reserves: Band: Orchestra CRAYTOR, FREDERICK A. Jack Page 26 General High School Band CRICKENBERGER, GEORGE CHARLES Cricky Page 26 College Preparatory Catsclan: Basketball . CULBERTSON. CLARENCE WENDELL Windy Page 26 College Preparatory CULLEN, MARTIN Mouse . Page 26 General High School DARNELL. ROBERT ARTHUR Page 26 College Preparatory Rifle Team: ROTC: A Cappella: St. Joseph, Miss. l, 2, 3 DASE: BETTY LEE Bets Page 26 College Preparatory Girl Reserves: Band: Orchestra DAYTON. DORIS ROBERTA Page 26 General High School Student Council: Glee Club: Christmas Pageant DEI-IN. LILLIAN Lili General Business Business Girls Club Page 33 DELLIQUADRI, LUCILLE MARIE Lou Page 26 General High School GAA: Glee Club: SIDC: Archery Club: Operetta: Soccer: Volleyball: Baseball Page One Hundred Three .snioz Urzclsx GALBRAITH. LUCILLE ALMEDA HLUW.: General Business Commercial Club: Business Girls: Centennial 1, 2, 3 27 GALLAHER. Fred Eugene Fey College Preparatory Band GAVOTO, ESTELLE MARIE Stella General Business Business Girls: Sigma: GAA: Roll Representative: Archery Club: Tennis: Operetta GERM, JOHN RICHARD Germ College Preparatory GERNAZIO, JOSEPH Joey General Business GETTS, CAROLYN ELIZABETH General High School Band: Glee Club: Athenians DENARDO. ROSE Page 26 General business Hostess Club: SIDC DENARDO, SLYVESTER SAM Silly Page 33 College Preparatory Football DESALVO, ANGELINA LEE Angel Page 26 General Business Hostess Club: SIDC: Sigma DESALVO, JOSEPH Union Page 26 General High School Track DESALVO, PATRICIA JO Pat Page 26 General Business Sigma: SIDC: Hostess Club DEVORE, EDWARD C. Doc Page 26 General High School Football: Catsclan DEWAN, FRED ALBERT Flash Page 26 General High School Basketball: C Club: Track: Class officer DIBBLE, ETHELBERTA Sluts Page 26 College Preparatory GAA DILLON, JOSEPH BAILEY Joe Page 26 College Prepartory Roll Representative: IRS: ADS: NHS: Christmas Pageant: Jr. Play: Scholarship Team: Vodvil: An- nual Business Staff: Debate: Operetta DILULLO, JOHN ANTHONY Donny Page 26 College Preparatory ROTC: Christmas Pageant DINERO, LUCY MARIE . Page 26 General Business Business Girls Club DISBROW, HELEN LOUISE Toni Page 26 General High School Hostess Club DORAZIO, ROSE MARIE Page 26 General Business Sigma: Spanish Club DRUVA, ROBERT LEE Dopey Page 26 College Preparatory Debate DUGAN, WILLIAM E. Bill Page 26 Industrial Arts Roll Representative DUKE. CARIS GAIL Dukie Page 26 General Business Hostess Club DUNLAP, JACK RAYMOND-- Jake Page 27 College Preparatory Hi-Y: C Club: Catsclan: Basketball: Track DUTCHER. MARJORIE EILEEN Page 27 General High School EDEN, LUCILLE Spitfire Page 27 College Preparatory EDEN. RUTH RITA Sheets Page 27 College Preparatory Roll Representative: Business Club: Clionians EDWARDS. CLAYTON RICHARD Justice General Business Page 33 EHL. JAMES DONALD Page 27 College Preparatory IRS: NHS ELKINS, TED BYREL Apex Page 27 College Preparatory Roll Representative: Hi-Y: C Club: Annual Staff: Catsclan: NHS: Football: Basketball: Track: Christmas Pageant FELLION, HENRY CLYDE Hank Page 27 College Preparatory FILER, ROBERT M. Stinky Page 27 General High School Football FILLER, DANIEL JOSEPH Page 27 General High School FINNELL, OTIS EMMETT Funnel Page 27 Industrial Arts GIARRATANO, MAMIE DONNA Champ General Business Sigma: SIDC: Business Girls GIARRATANO, SYLVIA MAY Syl College Preparatory Sigma: GAA: Archery Cappella: NHS: Vodvil: Christmas Pageant: Oper- etta: Jr. Escort GIBSON, KATHRYN ELIZABETH Page 2 7 Page Page 2 7 Page 2 7 Page 2 7 Page 27 Page Z7 Page 27 Club: IRS: Glee Club: A Gibby Page 27 General High School Clionians GIONNETTI, MARY GRACE Mae Page 27 General Business Sigma: SIDC: Business Girls: IRS. GORDON. KENNETH FRANCIS Kash Page 27 General High School Catsclan: Golf: Track Drafting Club: ADS PINNEY, FRANK ROBERT ly College Preparatory Page 27 Hi-Y: IRS: NHS: Catsclan: Council: ADS: Debate: Christmas Pageant: Winner Declamation FITZPATRICK, BETTY MAE Betsy Page 27 General Business Business Girls Club FLOYD, JACQUES KYLE Small Fry Page 27 College .Preparatory FOSTER, GEORGE ELVIN Fuzzy Page 27 General High School FRUSCELLA, JOSEPHINE Smiles Page 27 College Preparatory Catsclan: Roll Representative: Sigma: SIDC: Glee Club: Business Girls Club FRYE. RAYMOND VERLE Ray Page Z7 General Business FUTAMATA, Ida Tiny Page 27 General Business Hostess Club: Athenians Co. Natl. Club: Girls Cab- inet Page One Hundred Four GOTT, ALICE MAY Page 27 General High School Hostess Club: GAA GOTT, RALPH G. Page 27 General High School ROTC i GRAHAM, FRANCES MARION Shadoi.v' Page Z7 College Preparatory l Roll Representative: Catsclan: Spanish Club: Op- eretta: Christmas Pageant: Vodvil GREENING, EDNA KATHERINE 1 Page 27 College Preparatory Roll Representative: Clionian: Christmas Pageant: Orchestra: A Cappella: Operetta GREENWELL, FLORENCE JUNE Page 27 General High School Girl Reserves GRIESEMER, MARCELLA GEORGETTE Page 27 College Preparatory Christmas Pageant GROVES. DOROTHY AMELIA Dot Page 27 General Business Hostess Club: GAA H GROVES, HOWARD RAYMOND Ape Page 21 General High School GRUDEN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dog Page 28 General Business I Junior Escort: Scholarship Team: Business Girls: Clionian: Spanish Club GUGLIUZZA, Victor Roy Swede P222 28 General Business Glee Club: A Cappella: Spanish Club: Operetta HADDON, NORMAN L. P222 33 General High School HAMILTON, JAMES LEE Ham Page 28 General High School HANNAN, JAMES WOODROW Shoulders P222 28 College Preparatory IRS: ADS: NHS: Jr. Play HARRIS, ELLA ELEANOR Harris Page 33 College Preparatory Vodvil HART, MARY ELIZABETH Page 28 College Preparatory Girl Reserves: Aletheorians: IRS: Jr. Escort: Band I-IEWITT, MILDRED LILLIAN Michey Page 28 General High School Hostess Club: Girl Reserves HILL, LORETTA M. Hilly Page 28 General Business Owls: Girl Reserves: Catsclan HILL, WILLIAM CRAWFORD Tickle Page 28 General Business Spanish Club: IRS HOLT, MARGARET MAE Maggie Page 33 General High School Girls Cabinet HOOVER, RICHARD R. Flash Page 28 General Businesss C Club: Catsclan: Track HORVAT, ANTHONY DANIEL Roscoe Page 28 General High School .emloz Uncle-:x HOWARD, GEORGE H. Flash Page 28 General High School Basketball - HULING, FRED WILLIAM Jr. Page 33 General High School Catsclan: Basketball: Track: Football: Christmas Pageant: Operetta: A Cappella HUTCHINGS, HENRY ALBERT Hutch Page 28 College preparatory Catsclan: Hi-Y: Track: Vodvil: Operetta: A Cap- pella HYDE, THELMA HAZEL Mouse Page 28 General Business JACKSON, LORETTA FAY Stonewall Page 28 College Preparatory Athenians: Girl Reserves: Debate: Christmas Pag- eant: Jr. Escort JACOBS, KATHERINE MARGARET Kay Page 2 8 General High School Spanish Club JAMNICK. ALBERT EDWARD Abey Industrial Arts Spanish Club JAMNICK. EDWARD JOSEPH Abe General Business Page Page 28 28 Glee Club: A Cappella: Christmas Pageant ' JENNINGS, ROBERTA RAY Bobbee Page 28 General High School JOHNSON, ROBERT EARLE Bob College Preparatory Page 28 Class Officer: Hi-Y: Catsclan: NHS: Basketball: Tennis: Vodvil: Operetta: A Cappella: Junior Play: Christmas Pageant JOHNSTONE, ETHEL MURIEL College Preparatory Girl Reserves ' JONES, ANNA EILEEN Annie General Business Spanish Club: Glee Club JONES, GYILYM DAVID Jr. Jonesy College Preparatory Christmas Pageant KALLIS, MARTHA ANN Mattie General Business Sigma: Business Girls: Band Page Page Page Page KEATOR, LOWELL RAYMOND 'Knre Page College Preparatory Christmas Pageant: Band: Orchestra KENNEDY, WILLIAM EARLE Bill College Preparatory Football: Band: Orchestra: ROTC KILFOY, ELIZABETH Betty College Preparatory Student Council: NHS: Girl Reserves: Page Page Catsc A Cappella: Glee Club: Christmas Pageant: Ale orians: Musical Extravaganza KITTRELL, FRANCES SUSAN Fanney College Preparatory KOCHEVAR, EDWARD J. Koch General Businesss KONCILJA, ROSEMARIE MILDRED Rosie General High School Hostess Club KRASOVEC, ELSIE KATHERINE Al General Business GAA: Cirls Cabinet: Hostess Club: Pageant' KUHNS, HAROLD BASSETT Ace College Preparatory Tennis: Glee Club KUHNS, HELEN ELIZABETH Heh College Preparatory . Page Page Page Page Christ Page Page Girl Reserves: Owls: Girls Cabinet: Jr. Escort LANE, WILLIAM ALLEN Bill General High School Roycrofters LA SAVIOJ ANTHONY College Preparatory Football: Basketball: Track: Christmas LAUTHERN, BLODWEN CLAUDIA Halas General High School LEAF, FRED E. General High School LESAR. EDWARD LOUIS Ed General Business Football LEVSTIK, EDITH MARIE Eudie General Business Business Girls LOVETTE, RICHARD WARD Dick General Business Pres. Freshman Class: Hi-Y LUKANICK, ANN J. Ann General High School Hostess Club LYNN, GWENDOLYN AUMOGENE UG'-vent. General High School Hostess Club: Band Page Page Pageant Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 28 28 33 28 28 28 28 lan: the- 33 28 28 28 mas 28 28 28 28 28 33 Z8 28 28 Z9 29 McFERREN, JOHN MORTON General Business Hi-Y: Grafting Club: Speech Club: Catsclan MAGAN, ELIZABETH AGNES AI General Business GAA: Tennis: Hostess Club: Catsclan MARSH, ERWIN WILLARD Marshy College Preparatory Football: Band: Orchestra: A Cappella MARSHALL, GEORGE LEO Par College Preparatory Hi-Y: Catsclan: C Club: Football: NHS MARTELLA, JOE Gentleman Industrial Arts SIDC: Football MARTIN, VIRGINIA ROSE Elmer College Preparatory Owls: Catsclan: Vodvil: Christmas Pageant MASON, LEONE JUSTINE Pie General Business Owls: Girl Reserves: GAA: Catsclan: Vodvil MASSARO'1'l'I, ALICE ANN Al General High School GAA: Hostess Club MATALICH, WILLIAM PETE General Business MAURELLO. BERNICE Bornie General Business GAA: Archery Club: Vodvil MAYE, BARBARA FRANCES Bulbs General High School GAA: Vodvil McCAFFREY, BONNIE ELAINE College Preparatory MCCAREY, ERNEST CHARLES, Jr. General Business Football McCAULEY, ROBERT JAMES Bob General High School MCCONNELL, BETTY JEAN General Business Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page Z9 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 GAA: Volleyball: Soccer: Basketball: Baseball: A Cappella: Operetta McCRELESS, BIRDIE LURLENE Michey General High School Hostess Club McDANIEL. GERALD GUY Mac General High School Glee Club McDERMETT. VIRGINIA FERN Sister General High School GAA MeDERMETT, WINFRED MARTIN Dock General High School McMICHAEL, ROBERT LEE Bob Industrial Arts ROTC: Band: Orchestra MEDINA, PETE B. College Preparatory MELITO, ELIZABETH JEAN Betty General Business SIDC: Sigma: Business Girls Club: Jr. MENDRICK, PAUL PETER Red College Preparatory Roll Representative: NHS MEYER, HARRY ALBERT, Jr. Al General High School ROTC MIKLICH, RICHARD College Preparatory MIKLAVEC, JOSEPH General Business MIKLICH, EDWARD General Business C Club: Track MILLER, RALPH W. College Preparatory MILLIS, WARD J. General Business MARTIN MARVIN Mich MITCHELL, MARY FLOSTINE Mitch General Business Lincoln Day Assembly MOHAR. JOHN FRANK Nope College Preparatory ANTHONY Joe Catsclan: C Club: NHS: Council: Hi-Y: Annual Staff: Football MOHORICH, EDWARD J. Ed General Business Track: Football: Christmas Pageant: T MONTERA, CECIL S. V General High School SIDC MOORE, HELEN HARRIETTE Moore College Preparatory Clionian: A Cappella: Girls Cabinet: Christmas Pageant MORESCHINI, Sylvia Lee Syl College Preparatory Business Girls Club MORRELL, DE WAYNE WILLIAM Major College Preparatory ADS: Debate: Band: Orchestra: Drum Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 33 Page 29 Page 29 Escort Page 29 Page Z9 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 33 Page 29 Page 33 Page 29 Page 29 imes Staff Page 29 Page 29 Operetta: Page 29 Page '29 Major Page One . I.. Hundred Five I... sniofc .gnclax MUTZ, HELEN ELIZABETH Murzie Page General Business Girls Cabinet: Dramatic Club MEYERS, FRED BRYANT Goldie Page College Preparatory Vice Pres. Jr. Class: Catsclan Pres: Hi-Y: C Club: Football: Basketball: Track: Vodvil: Operetta: Cappella MYERS, JACK EARL Bing Page College Preparatory 29 30 A 30 Hi-Y: IRS: ADS: NHS: Vodvil: Operetta: A Cap- pella: Annual Staff: Times Staff: Christmas Pag- Qlflt MYERS, RUTH EVELYN Penny General High School Basketball' Softball' School Secretar V - V class: Civics Club: Gym Club: Business Gi Girl Reserves NEBLICK, EDWARD JOHN Tink General High School Roycrofters: Golf NEILSEN, THEODORE A. NUMOTO, BEN Bennie College Preparatory Track: Basketball O'CONNOR, REVA PATRICIA Pat College Preparatory Page 30 Freshman rls Club: Page 30 Page 3 3 Page 3 0 Page 30 GAA: Clionians: A Cappella: Girls Cabinet: Ten- nis: Times Staff: Annual Staff: Operctra: Vodvil: Christmas Pageant: IPI Contest O'DORISIO. FRED Jr Page 30 College Preparatory Catsclan: Roll Representative OKICICK, ANDREW Sinko Page 30 General Business Times Foreman ORAZEM. RAYMOND JOSEPH Silver Page 30 General High School OSTERHOUT, DOROTHY MARIE Dot General High School Page 30 ORESKEY, ANNA MARIE Amnesia Page 30 General Business GAA: Girls Business Club: Archery Club: Archery OTTINGER, LESTER EDWARD Les Page 30 General High School Catsclan: H-Y: Junior Play: Christmas Pageant: Band ORTEGO, ILARIO LEONARD Kid Lep Page 30 General Business PANNUNZIO, ARGENTINE MARIE Arge Page 30 General Business Business Girls: SIDC PARIPOVICH, EMILE MILAN Patches Page 33 General Business PARRINO. FRANK Page 30 General High School PARTRIDGE, BEATRICE LILLIAN Buckshot Page 30 General Business Girls Cabinet: Clionian: IRS: Times Staff: Jr. Escort PAULOVEC, JACK ALBERT Marlo Page 30 Industrial Arts Times Staff PAVLICA, ANGELINA Pau Page 30 GAA: Tennis PEARSON, MARGARET LAURA Mugs age 30 General High School Roll Representative: Glee Club: Volley Ball PERSE, BETTY ANN Bets Page 30 General Business Business Girls Club PETERSON, CLAUD WILLARD Page 30 General High School PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH JANE Page 30 General High School Roll Representative: Pageant PICKETT, FREDERICK Paul Page 30 General High School Operetta: A appella: Vodvil: Extravaganza: Solo Contest . , PICKERING. JAMES ALFRED Jimmy Page 30 College Preparatory PITCOCK, JAMES JUNIOR Jimmy Page 30 General Business Drafting Club: Debate Club PLUTE, IRENE JOSEPHINE Page 30 POBST, MERLE Page 30 Football: I-1-Y: C Club PORTER. JIMMIE DALE Dude Page 30 College Preparatory ROTC: Catsclan: IRS: Glee Club: Christmas Pag- eant . PREDOVICI-I, ELEANOR MARGARET Baby Page 3 0 College Preparatory Aletheorian: Catsclan: Girls Cabinet: A Cappella: Operetta Page One Hundred Six PRESLEY, DOROTHY MAY Pres Page 30 General High School Clionians: Girl Reserves: Catsclan: A Cappella: Band: Orchestra: Pueblo Catholic High 1 PRICE, BETTY ANN Page 30 General High School Roll Representative: Catsclan: Owls: Hostess Club PRICE, DAN R. Boone Page 30 College Preparatory Annual Staff: Roll Representative PRICE, GLEN JAMES Page 30 PRIGMORE. RUTH OPAL Ruthie Page 30 General Business Hostess Club PRITCHARD. MARGARET BERYLDINE lckie Page 30 General Business PROVINZANO, JACK WILLIAM Page 33 General High School PUNSHON, BARBARA JANE Tarzan Page 30 General High School GAA: Girls Cabinet: Sigma: Spanish Club: Arch- ery: Tennis: Glee Club RAHN: MABEL BIRDIE Blondie Page 31 General Business Hostess Club RAINER, LORRAINE ALTA Stuff Page 31 General Business Athenian: Girls Cabinet: A Cappella: Operetta RANKIN, LOIS LA VON Page 31 General Business Girls Cabinet: Business Girls Club RATLIFF, HOWARD GALE Buch Page 31 General High School Hall Patrol: Royc.ofter REBOL, JENNY JOAN Jen Page 31 College Preparatory REIBER, CURTIS EDWIN Cellophane Page 31 College Preparatory Roll Representative: Drafting Club REMPLE, ALMA THEODORA Page 31 General Business Business Girls Club , RICCI, JOSEPH NICHOLAS Chinh Page 33 General High School SIDC RIVA, AUGUSTINE JO ANN Augie Page 31 General Business Slpanish Club: Girls Business Club: Spanish Scholar- s xp ROTOLO, SAM Jr. Sammy Page 31 General High School SABOTT, GEORGE HARDING Sour Page 31 College Preparatory Catsclan: Yell Leader: Band SAKALEY, FRANK EDWARD Sak Page 31 College Preparatory IRS: NHS: ADS: Debate: Times Staff: Annual Staff: Oration Contest SALINAS, CARMEN CAROLINE Page 31 General High School Hostess Club SANDERS, WILLIAM RANDALL Bill Page 31 General High School Hi-Y: C Club: Basketball: Football: Track: Glee Club: Christmas Pageant SANDOVAL, JOSEPHINE Page 31 General Business SAVAGE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dimples Page 31 General Business Business Girls Club SCAMEN, ELSIE LORRAINE Rene Page 31 General High School Business Girls Club SCHEULEN, MARIE MARCIA B!onde Page 31 General High School SCHWARTZ, LOUIS A. Louie Page 31 College Preparatory Hi-Y: IRS: Spanish Club: Catsclan: C Club: Foot- ball: Roll Representative SCOTT, EMMA CAROLINE Patsy Page 33 General Business SERENA, RICHARD ALCORN Dick Page 31 General High School Roll Representative SHABAY, VERA Weary Page 31 College Preparatory Clionian: IRS: NHS: GAA: Girl Reserves: Girls Cabinet: Tennis: Roll Representative: Christmas Pageant . SHIRLEY, VIOLET FERNE Page 31 General Business GAA Q SIMONY. JACK JOSEPH Simone Simon Page 31 General High School ROTC SKARO. Harry Glen H Page 33 General High School Cats Y : Catsclan SKRIFVARS, ROY W. Squeehy Page 31 General Business enioz .qncisx SMITH, GERALD LEE Jigga College Preparatory IRS SMITH, NELLIE MAE Smitty General Business Girls Cabinet: Tennis: Operetta: Vodv Athenian: A Cappella SMITH, RAYMOND G. Handsome College Preparatory Roycrofters SMITH, WILLIAM R. Slick College Preparatory Spanish Club SNYDER, DOROTHY MAXINE Dong College Preparatory Page 31 Page 3l il: GAA: Page 31 Page 31 Page 31 Roll Representative: Girl Reserves: Clonians: Jr. Escort: Christmas Pageant: Operetta: Glee Club SPENCER, JEANNETTE LOUISE BIondie' College Preparatory Girl Reserves SPERRY, ROBERT WILBUR General High School STANKO, ROBERT F. Chicken Industrial Arts STARR, JOHN FREDERICK Barber College Preparatory Catsclan STEWART. HELEN LAVINA General High School IRS: Clionians: Girls Cabinet STRAVIA, DOROTHY JANE Duchess General Business Operetta: Vodvil: Dramatic Club: Athenian: A Cappella: Catsclan STONE, MARY McKAY Kay General Business STRUMBLE ALBERT CHARLES Barney General High School Football: Basketball: Track SUMMERS, WILBUR GLENN Ge-ezil General High School SUTRINA, JOHN JOSEPH General High School Christmas Pageant TARAVELLA, CAROLINE Kay General Business Sigma: SIDC TAYLOR, PATTY ANN Pat General Business Catsclan: Girl Reserves: Glee Club: Pageant: Vodvil: Operetta ' Page 3l Page 31 Page 31 Page 31 Page 31 age 31 Page 31 Page 31 Page 32 Page 32 Page 32 Page 32 Christmas TEDMON, CLARK CHAMBERLAIN Ted Page 32 College Preparatory Dramatic Club THIELBAR, MARGARET THELMA Marge General Business Clionians: Catsclan: Glee Club: Business Girls Club: Christmas Pageant THOMPSON, WILLIAM W. Tokens College Preparatory Roll Representative: Glee Club: Catsclan TISHMA, NADINE MARIE General Business TIZARELLI, MAMIE PHILISS Swift General Business Sigma: S.I.D.C.: Business Girls Club TODARO. COSIMO D. Mase General Business S.I.D.C. TOMICH, FRANCES MARGARET General High School Hostess Club: GAA TOMKO. AGNES ANNE Aggie General High School Business Girls Club TOTH, MARY VIRGINIA Smiley General High School Hostess Club TOWNSEND. ROSALIND Ros College Preparatory Owls: GAA: IRS: A Cappella: Girls Operetta: Christmas Pageant TRENCHAK, HELEN MARIE General Business Hostess Club N TRESSLER, JESSIE MARIE JM College Preparatory TREVITHICK. JOHN PAUL ' College Preparatory Council: IRS: ADS: NHS: A Cappella: J Operetta: Times VALENTISH. CHARLES CARL College Preparatory VAN FOSSEN, HAL P. College Preparatory IRS. Scar Page 32 Page 33 Page 32 Page 32 Page 32 Page 32 Page 32 Page 3Z Page 32 Cabinet: Page 32 Page 32 Page 32 unior Play Page 32 Page 32 VANSICKLE. WILLIAM STANLEY Stan Page 32 College Preparatory VERGILLIO, ELSIE JANE El Page32 General Business Spanish Club: Hostess Club VITULE, ANGELO Ange Page 32 General High School VOLPE, MARY Babe Page 32 General Business Vice-President Junior Class: Roll Representative: Athenians: Spanish Club: Girls Cabinet: NHS: GAA: Tennis: Baseball: Christmas Pageant: Junior Play WADSWORTH. EDGAR KENNETH Snake Page 35 General High School Band WADSWORTH. MARIAN ELIZABETH. Margie College Preparatory WALCHER, LENORE EDITH Lanny Page 32 Industrial Arts Band: Glee: Hostess WALKER. HAROLD WILLIAM Bud Page 32 General High School Catsclan WALKER, HAZEL Spider Page 32 College Preparatory Roll Representative: Girls Cabinet: Council: Owls: Girls Reserves: IRS: NHS: GAA: Tennis: Christ- mas Pageant: Junior Play: Declamation: Glee Club WALLACE, DOROTHY EVA 'Spihe Page 32 General High School WASSON, MARIAN MARCELLA Page 32 College Preparatory Athenians: Girl Reserves: Christmas Pageant WATKINS. MARY MAGDALENE Madge Page 33 Cullege Preparatory WALLS, GLADYS JUANITA GIady Page 32 General Business Glee: Hostess Club WEBB, RALPH CONRAD Duckfoot Page 32 General Business WELCH. CHARLES MONROE Chuck General Business WEST, SAMUEL RICHARD Wild Page 32 General High School Pageant: Band WETZIG, PAUL CARL Page 32 College Prepartaory Roll Representative: Catsclan: NHS: Hi-Y: ADS: IRS: Annual Staff: Times Staff Page 33 Page 32 WHITE, GEORGE J. III Page 32 General Business Track WHITE. MARIANNE Tony Page 32 College Preparatory Roll Representative: Alethiorens: Catsclan: GAA: Girls Cabinet: A Cappella: Tennis: Volleyball: Soft- ball: Christmas Pageant: Vodevil: Operetta: Times Staff: Annual Staif WHITE, NELL General Business President Sophomore Class: Catsclan: Owls: Council: Girl Reserves: Queen: Vodevil: Christmas Pageant: Operetta: A Cappella: President Owls: Secretary Owls: NHS WHITTINGTON, ALICE MAY Industrial Arts Roll Representative: Clionians: Hostess Club: Girl Reserves: Christmas Pageant: Band WILLIAMS, GEORGIA BERNICE Parkin- Page 32 General Business Catsclan: Owls: Girl Reserves: Girls Cabinet WILSON, FORREST B. Woo Page 33 College Preparatory Council: Hi-Y: Catsclan: C Club: NHS: Bas- ketball: Yell Leader: Band: Orchestra: Annual Staff WILSON, WILLIAM H. Bill Page 33 College Preparatory Roll Representative: Catsclan: Basketball: Christmas Pageant WYMAN. EMMA JEAN Page 33 College Preparatory Girl Reserves: Aletheorian: Girls Cabinet: Band: Christmas Pageant: Operetta: Junior Escort Page 32 Page 33 YATES. DOROTHY LOUISE Dot Page 33 General Business Clionian: Business Girls Club YOUNG, BETTY MAY Bonnie Bell Page 33 College Preparatory , Girl Reserves: Clionian: A Capella: Girls Cabinet: Vodvil: Operetta: Christmas Pageant ZABUKOVEC, LILLIAN CATHERINE LiIl Page 33 General High School Hostess Club: Spanish Club: Christmas Pageant ZINK, DOROTHY MARIE College Preparatory Girl Reserves: Owls: Girls Cabinet: A Cappella: Operetta. Christmas Pageant: Junior Escort ZINK, VIRGINIA RUTH Blondie General Business Girl Reserves: Owls: Catsclan: Christmas Pageant: Operetta: A Cappella: Junior Escort ZITTLE, HELEN BARBARA Page 33 Page 33 Page 33 Roll Representative: Hi-Y: Catsclan: IRS: Foot- General Business ball: Christmas Pageant Christmas Pageant: A Cappella: Vodevil Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hu Muffy Qf'Z8CfO'Zy ENGLISH RICHARD BEATTY-B, A., University of Colorado English 9, 10: American History 10: Director of Vodvil and Junior Play: Stage SAMUEL ERSKINE-B. A., Denver Universityh English 9, 10: Catsclan ANNA MAUD GARNETT?B. A., Colorado College English 9, ll, 12: Sponsor of Owl Debating Society and Junior Class NELLE S. HAWORTH-B. A., Colorado State College of Education English 9, ll: Practical English: History 9: Sponsor of Clionian Literary Society BULA LEDDY-B. A.. University of Colorado English 9, ll: Sponsor of Aletheorian Literary Society MARY OTJEN-B. A., University of Oklahoma: M. A., Oklahoma A. and M. English 9, 10: Sponsor of Sophomore Girl Reserves NORMA SCHENLER--B. A., University of Colorado English 9. 10: Catsclan DOROTHY SPRENGLE--B. A., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity: M. A., University of Southern California English 11: Speech 12: Director of Senior Play. Essay and Oration Contest JAMES C. STRATTON-B. A., University of Colo- rado English ll: Journalism 12: Director of Publications: Sponsor of Wildcat Editorial Staff and the Central High Times MARJORIE TOMSICKfB. A., Colorado State Col- lege of Education English 9, 10 GRACE WILSON-University of Colorado: Univer- sity of Denver: Colorado State College of Agricul- ture and Mechanic Arts Library MATHEMATICS HARLIE R. BAKER1B. A.. Colorado State College of Education Algebra 9: Commercial Geography: Supervisor of NYA: ,Golf Coach STELLA GROUT-B. A.. University of Colorado: Pd. B.. State Teachers' College Geometry 10: Algebra 11: Trigonometry 12: Sponsor of Girl Reserves MILDRED E. WOODSIDE-B. A., University of Kan- S35 Algebra 9, ll: Geometry 10: Sponsor of Senior Class LANGUAGES TANETTA GILLELAND-B. A.. Lake Forest College M. A., Lake Forest College Latin 9: Algebra 9: Sponsor of Freshman Class LOIS FERN HULL--B. A.. University of Kansas: M. A., University of Colorado Latin 10. ll, 12: Sponsor of National Honor Society MARY L. McINTYRE-B. A., Colorado State College of Education Spanish 10, 11, 12: Sponsor of Spanish Club ANNE PACHAK-B. A., Colorado College Spanish 9: Sponsor of Athenian Literary Society SARAH K. RUPLE-B. A., University of Illinois Spanish 9, 10: Sponsor of Sigma Literary Society SCIENCES V. P. ATKINSON-B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Physics' 11: Advanced Science: Student Activities Treasurer REX LAIRD-B. A., University of Denver Biology 10: General Science B. S. TEDMON-M. S., Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Chemistry 12: General Science: Sponsor of Hi-Y HELENA TEDMON--B. S., Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Biology 10: Clothing 9 COMMERCIAL LAURENCE CARLSON-B. A., Colorado State Col- lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Business Economics 10: Arithmetic: Basketball and Tennis Coach ANNA R. CASTLE-B. A., University of Colorado: M, A,, University of Colorado ' English 9, 10: Typing ll: Sponsor of Business Girls' Club CHARLES CROLEY--B. A., University of New Mexico Bookkeeping 9: Typing 10: Sponsor of Council IVAH A. DARNALL--Teachers' Degree, Gregg School of Chicago: B. A.. Western State College Stenography ll, 12 ndrea' Eight ARTHUR O. GRAY-B. A.. Colorado College English 9: Commercial Geography 10: Football Coach, Track Coach PAUL E. HANSEN+B. S., Denver University: B. C.. Denver University Typing 10, ll: Sponsor of Photography Club F. C. KAY-Ontario Normal College: Denver Univer- sity Bookkeeping 9. 10 HISTORY HAZEL ANDERSON-B. A., University of Colorado: B. E.. University of Colorado Ancient History: History 10: Social Problems: Sponsor of Sophomore Class HULDA H. FORSMAN-B. A., University of Colo- rado: M. A., University of Colorado History 9. 10: Civics: Sponsor of International Re- lations Society ACHSAH A. HARDIN-B. A., Western State College: M. A., Stanford University History 10, 11: Social Problems COLEMAN M. I-IERTS-B. A., University of Denver History 9: Social Problems: Sponsor of Wildcat Business Staff KENNETH E. HEYHOE-B. A., Doan College: M. A., University of Colorado History 10: Economics: Sponsor of Alpha Delta Sigma: Sponsor of Debate Squad MARY C. McNALLY--B. A., University of' Illinois: M. A., University of California History 9: Psychology: Assistant Principal, Girls' Adviser. Sponsor of Girls' Cabinet W. S. STODDARD---B. A., University of Colorado: M. A., University of Colorado: B. Ed.. Nebraska State Teachers' College American History 10: Business Problems: Boys' Adviser JAMES TIDWELL--B. A.. Colorado State College of Education History 9: General History: Social Problems ARTS JOYSA GAINES-Pd. M., Colorado State College of Education Art SARA S. MULNIX-B. A., Colorado State College of Education Home Economics BLANCHE M. TAYLOR!-B. A., Iowa State Teachers' College Home Economics: Sponsor of Hostess Club MUSIC JEANE FILLING!-IAM-B. M., De Pauw Vocal Director: Christmas Pageant: Operetta SHELLY S. KELTNER-B. A., Colorado State Col- lege of Education Instrumental Music SHOPS WILLIAM H. BENNETT+Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Printing: Sponsor of Roycrofters JUDD C. CONARD-Diploma, Michigan State Auto School: Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Welding V. A. DARNALLQB. A., Western State College Woodwork C. F. HAAFF-fB. S., Stout Institute: Colorado State College of Education Head of Industrial Arts REINHOLD E. SCHOENOFFfB. S., Stout Institute Woodwork O. E. SHELTON-B. S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College Commercial Geography: Mechanical Drawing JOHN A. TECK-B. S.. in CE.E.J Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Machine Shop HEALTH MARTHA GORDER-B. A., Peru ' QIa.l State Teachers' College Girls' Physical Education: Sponsor of GAA FRED HULING-Ph. B. Denver University Gym, Hygiene HAZEL READ-B. A., Colorado State College of Edu- cation: M. A., U. S. C. Hygiene: Health Education LEO G. SCHARTON-B. A., Colorado State College of Education Boys' Physical Education, Intramural Sports ' R. O. T. C. MAJOR H. L. BRANSON-Culver SGT. ALFRED T. FIELDS ALPHA FLORAL CO. First in Quality and Service 4th and Main 5 Phone 230 AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE A Good School in a Good City J. A. Clark, Pres. -5... BATTAGLIA BARBER SHOP For Scientihc Barber Service 1241 E. Evans Ave. -J.. BEN BERGERMAN Good Clothes For Young Menu Northern at Evans Ave. 15... BLAIN'S BAKERY Home of Good Bread Phone! 43 9 2 BOYCE TYPEWRITER SERVICE L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Phoiic 1 BREETWOR'S SHOE MART Better Shoes for Men, Women, Children Colorado Building 4th and Main Ls.. BURCH WAREHOUSE 8 TRANSFER CO., INC. When Moving Household Goods or Storing Furs 200 So. Santa Fe Phone 11 MQ., THE CALKINS-WHITE FURNITURE CO. 409 N. iSanta Fe S. CAMBO SHOE REPAIRING Invisible Soleing Done Work Guaranteed 2165 W. Northern Ave. Phone 4581-Vv' Li, CHINN'S DRUG STORE Mesa Junction 101 E. Abriendo Phone 660 -sw CITY PARK GUERNSEY DAIRY Americas Finest Milk 2500 Goodnight . Phone 6240 CLASSY CLEANERS AND DYERS 409 W. Northern I Phone 5913 THE COLORADCTSUPPLY DIVISION of The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation Bay State and Evans Phone 1000 Mi, CRANE O'FALLON CO. 216 West 3rd St. Pueblo, Colo. Lg- Compliments of STERLING P. CROUCH CROUCH BROTHERS GROCERY -Q-. CREWS-BEGGS DRY GOODS CO. 'The Good Store In a Splendid City Phone 1715 -+L CULIG GROCERY AND MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 4236 Q 413 E. Northern DAY-JONES DRY GOODS CO. Clothes for Men and Women -5- DeHEART CLEANERS 1 112 Broadway Phone 585 -5- DeLUXE STUDIO The Wildcat Photographers 1142 E. Evans Phone 477 -Q- THE DOUGLAS SHOP 506 Ni Main FEDERAL BAKERY Baked in Sight by Men in White THE FLORMAN MFG. CO. Paint, Varriishes. Glass FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PUEBLO Phone 5300 Q 617 N. Main Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK -5- FISHER'S FINE FOODS It Pays to Buy Quality 1112 N. Main Phone 5775 1, -Q- I ' FISHER JEWEI.RY CO. Jewelers to Centralites for 40 Years 308 N. Main is FRANCIS ICE CREAM big Nothing To Sell Biut Good Ice Cream FOURTH STREET ARAPAHOE One Stop Food Shop Phone 5440 g -+L JOHN GORSICH MERCANTILE Groceries and Meats 1202 S. Santa Fe Phone 1934 -QL GOODRICH SILVERTOWN Use Our Budget Pay Plan Phone 2160 Q Sixth and Santa Fe GROVE DRUG CO. Four Better Drug Stores ...P- HERMAN MERCANTILE CO. We Give S. fb' H. Green Stamps Northern and Abriendo Phone 1800 -5- L. C. HONEYMAN CO. Jewelers and Optometrists 215 N. Main -sy THE NYAL DRUG STORE HOWE DRUG CO. Northern :md Evans HUBER'S FLOWERS 105 E. Abriendo Ave. Phone 764 -QL HURD MOTOR CO. FORD DEALER 1336 E. Evans Ave. Phone 215 -5- HUTCHINSON-FRYE AND CO. Thatcher Building Pueblo, Colo. -Q- JAGGER'S SHOE REPAIR 610 N, Main Q Phone 470 K-D PHARMACY Pay Cash and Save-Cut Rates KORTZ-LEE JEWELRY CO. Pueblo's Leading Credit Jewelers The Home of the Blue-White Diamonds 400 N. Main Phone 6230 -5- S. H. KRESS AND CO. 5-10-15 Cent Store LLOYD'S RESTAURANT 505-510 N. Main Q Phone 2345 LOWENTHAL ELECTRICAL COMPANY Radios Repaired-Electrolux Cleaners Rented 107 Broadway Phone 1152 -Q- THE LUCK SHOP Featuring the Loma Leads Dress designed by Rene of New York O24 'CU 'U Q In Q O : N 5 : 5' Q W. 3 2. fi MARSHALL ARCADE SHOE SERVICE 117 Broadway-Phone 880 1304 E. Evans-Phone 4707-.I -Q- MAY MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION Grocery, Market and General Merchandise 301-303 E. Northern Ave. Phone 778 lib. MIDWEST BUSINESS COLLEGE affzotu E 5 Z -I 5 8 Q Z Q31 v-5 mam o 7UIS,:s-IE P4-0-'-v -O- 152193 2 9-W 0 zu- 6'O Q- 5 an E Q rn Q on 9 E Pueblo's New Store LYQR MOUNT JEWELERS Jewelry of Quality . W. Bert Farabee L,E MUZZIO JEWELRY CO. 'I-I Jewelers and Watchmakers Q 440 Colorado Building. Phone 3869-J U Complihzents of Q THE NATIONAL BROOM MEG. CO. -,.. 'Nl Learn Thrift by Shopping at NEWBERRY'S ,Q1 THE NEWTON LUMBER CO. A Complete Building Service Phone 108 ii, PACHAK HARDWARE CO. Sherwin-Williams Paints and Sporting Goods 320 W. Northern . Phone 4604-.I PALACE DRUG STORE 4th and Main I Phones Z7 and 28 PEPPER FURNITURE Pleasing Goods at Popular Prices 230 N. Union Phone 897 Lg- DRINK PEPSI-COLA A Nickel Drink Worth a Dime Pepsi-Cola-Orange-Crush Bottling Co. Phonei3899 D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. 627 N. Main Phone 5670 -5- Compliments of THE POORBOY INN PRYOR FURNITURE COMPANY Wildcat Home Furnishers ,L QE PUEBLO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 306 Broadway Phone 2219-Vw' -4, PUEBLO ELECTRIC SHOP WALTER G. MOORE 216 W. 4th St. Phone 276 EQL PUEBLO BUILDERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. For Quality Merchandise 310 S. Main iPhones 591 and 5904 PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. Sherwin-Williams Paints Phone 100 -4- PUEBLO LAUNDRY Phone 146 -5- PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Congratulations -QL PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING CO. Santa Fe and First i Phone 5 Bear in Mind PUEBLO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Next Door to the Elks Club Page One Hundred Tm RAGLE AND COMPANY Realtor 1229 E. Evans Ave. Phone 698 -5- RAMOR'S More for Your Dollar-Credit Too', Opposite Post Office -Q- RED COAT CLEANERS AND DYERS If There Is a Better Way We Do lt 1320 E. Evans . Phone 3501 -,- ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE CO. K Hardware to stand hard wearj Lg- ROBLEK'S TWO STORES A Good Place to Trade 2101 E. Evans 300 Polk St. Phone 1466 I Phone 3611 -,.. ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE Congratulations ,QE SAN ISABEL DAIRY Real Milk Properly Pastuerizedu 106 N. Grand Ave. Phone 1295 ELM SAYHOUSE SHOE REPAIR Better Shoe Repair 1312 East Evans Phone 1102 ...Q- - SEARS ROEBUCK as CO. P Shop at Sears and Save 202 N. Main St. Phone 3526 .5 ,gi SILVER STATE MUSIC CO. Pueblo's only exclusive Music Store -9- SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER CO. Pioneers in Service Lg, Compliments of STAR-JOURNAL and CHIEFTAIN Frank S. Hoag, Publisher RQ.. TAYLOR CONFECTIONERY 103 East Abriendo Ave. -.QT THOM MCAN 410 N. Main lil TINY'S SHOE REPAIR Shoes Repaired W'hile You Wait 709M So. Union Phone 4768-W ,-.ih. VINCENT, THE TAILOR Custom Made Clothes .-Q.. Compliments of WARDROBE CLEANERS -5- MOVING? CLOSED VANS WEICKER'S Phones 2296-97 Lg-- WESTLAND THEATRES CHIEF-COLORADO- PUEBLO L+- WETZIG'S DRIVE-IN MARKET 415 W. 4th St. Phone 518 -4- WHITE AND DAVIS Always Reliable -Q- WHITMAN'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Corner Berkeley and Northern Aves. Ph. 560 ,-Qi F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5-10-15 CENT STORE Qkffx' H LTZ E GRAVIN6 , .- , 1, .xx no ea- mx -X f I, 7 XXQQAXX ' ff 7 J W f fl my... M jfjw gg .W WW W' Wx 41:1 nf 'fry' I MX Q ji C'-4 IX 4' ! 3 '5'4 YW fl +4 f ,J ff-,Q,.2' 5 V' '55 XX xv X E --zine In 4 Aga XA an 4 R, Vw if 'Xl Mzywwsg X fr, f gtk? gg? K, 1. 1 1 S , vr SL'q XWX-Xi' : f fi itch' ei X Xxx 4, :Aj V 1 firm E 15 41- 1 X:X'i5sk:xiiiig 'v..r ' -'?..Aufr' Q f11g5'aV1ngfs' far! I School 1' Pubhcahons- Art' Wbrk fe- 434 .1 0 ,, X 1' I A ,514 IM 4' L . i-Elnlj x X Po 0, af- f-T 'an , A L Q '01 V P , I M 4 9 e, ' 1. 1 4 I x , I X QQ- I Z N 1 X ' . , xx Z X .- ' 'U na ,XXX I X , 1 1 f I . V . - null: g' Y xx . .. - , f 1 x .A ...Q - X X A j 1 . . W X X , f , I .,,.. 1 X 1 . dy. I A ll RM ,I ff I lf 2 . , I 1 Q ' f X N- '5 ' In' HH A ll x. Z f 'f f l . . H , . B- I Il , I ' , .- A Il I' 4 ' '. -' 1,.... -f .v f . I .-' .-- . ' nf , 1 , ' , Y. f 7 ' if ju . ,x x f 1 ff . , I' I I 3' , , jv ..11' , y Q -. U ' ,-- I 9.5 I - N 4 I . , M .. 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Q G, , - -1 g. , L mg 2' ' ' 7 f fxigiigs 1. FQYMENI I ' Q .iiifl '-1' 71? :.-'gfiiiii-'fiiffi-.ifP'5f Q:',Q,gxx-f- gzrnsrfv ., X, - ' -0? X 1-if 'f --2 - ,1:1gfi.. 'is 'ff' Q n mu, I -4' 77 5 . .r , J-E'lmi5f:SaSTC5SiM'Wu 3 1 ' -Qrvfii L-fE'a:'f: A 4 9- - ' 'f' - 2' 1- A ' xfx1t?ff::3?XQu is t Some Notes on the Production of the 1939 Wildcat: The body type is set in Benedictine with decorative headings in Park Avenue-Printing and Binding are by the Rocky Mountain Bank Note Company, Pueblo-Covers are from Kover Kraft, Chicago-Cuts are by Schultz. Pueblo-Professional photos arc by Muramoto, Pueblo-Essays on the production of steel are by Patricia O'ConnLor-Linoleum cuts executed under the direction of Norman Rempel-Photo. Ladles of Light, furnished by Robert Leech. Other photos lent by the CFUI, taken bv Hutch- eson, ,MN MW f KW Q AM X Y X-. ILL! A jfvwwlwmwff' ML , Ljywwwmwxwgll 'swag 4.1-AL QAaJZuA4w-3-fu-' 53, ,w , ..,, -,-,,A.... 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