College High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Greeley, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

■ ■ ■ ■ L L L L L ■■unit nc=  ■ Hl =g li J 11 J™ 11 THE BULLDOG Published by the Associated Students of College High School, Greeley, Colorado ■■EZHIi ■■EHIi BBCDIi This book uas printed and bound by students in the Division of the Arts, Colorado State College of Education, Qrceley, Colorado ar ?{ In :::•  •«. mm •?« ' ' Dedication XT IS fitting this year that we dedicate The Bulldog to former College High students who are now in the service of the United States, and to those who have given their lives in the line of duty. We realize that there are other names that belong on this honor roll, but they were not available to us at the time the annual was published. Forrest Alkire Raymond Alles Virn B. Anderson Bile Annett Donald Christian Roy Davison Ray Dickhaut ervin j. donner William Armentrout Fred Dumler John Balch Lee Balch Tom Balch Alfred Bauer John Beem Gordon Bickel Glenn Billings Russell Billings Richard Blake Carl Bohlender Harold Bohlender Milton J. Briggs Raymond Bright Wallace Brothers Jean Carney Donald Carson- Walter Durr Harold Elsey Wayne Fallek Ed Flint Ralph Foster Keith Freeman Raymond Givan Orville Gooden Harry Green Richard Halliday Harvey Harrington Carrol Harris Roy M. Harris Vernon Hartz James Harvey Bill Hatch Buster Hatch Bill Hickman J. D. Hickman Glenn Hicks Rollin Hicks Victor Hill Charles Holder Kenneth Homyak Alton Horn Robert Horn Don Inman Herman Kelimoff Victor Kelimoff Walter Kelimoff Tom Kidd Harold Kindsiather Rolland Kissler Herbert Leach Edgar Lohrey Clarence Lorenz Jim Lorenz Paul Lorenz Ralph Lorenz Carrol Lott William E. Lott Victor McCaul Richard McCourt Bob McEwen Eugene McEwen Harold McIntosh Ward MciMurdo Ralph J. Meeker Donald Meyer John Meyers Ted Meyers Warren Meyers Clifford G. Miller James Miller Robert Miller Donald Moody Franklin Moody Donald Morrison Kenneth Morrison Roland Morrison Walter Morrison Wendell Nelson Vincent A. Newland Gene Norris Glenn Norris Donald Olsen Ralph F. Parker Wayne Peer Wayne Powars Dick Randall Melvin Randall Samuel Rank Ed Myron Rea James M. Rea Stanley Rea Russell Redman James M. Reece Kennie Rice Homer Ridgeway Kenneth Robb Roland S. Roberts Gale Rosling Dean Rugg Melvin Sall John Schissler Gaylord R. Shirley Ralph Slapper Kenneth Stanley James Starkey Robert E. Steele Albert L. Stelle Jake Steving Russell Stillwell Vernon Strait Reuben Stroh Melvin Strohmaier Clarence Swanson Harold O. Swanson Fred Taylor Deane Timothy Tom Trammel Luther Turner John Ulrich George Vaughn John Vaughn Dillard Walker Walter Weglin John Weigandt Harold Welch Vern Welch Robert White James Woodruff Administration «■! Dr. William L. Wrinkle Miss Pauline C. Pogue Miss Lhona Weigandt rfcUni U4tnattv£, @ou tctl Seated: Helen Meyers. Billy Williams. Shirley H-nney, Jim Donahue, and Kathryn Perry. Standing: Vera B:I1 Smith. Jerry Donahue. Bud Williams, Jack Ridgeway. Neal Carson, John Selmar. Deane Carson. Bert Ehrmann, John Rugg. Jane Randleman. D. L. Hamilton. Pat Ringle. Morris. Dickhaut. Mary Ise, Betty Knies. H:len Brown, and Ruby Mjycrs. [ Members Left to right. Helen Meyers. Joy Whitwet Billie McMillen Jo Ann Hambrick Line R.inllem.in Annabellf Mooney Line Frasier N ' el! Brown Almir.i I ahrenbruch Margie Ray Ver.i Bell Smith and Fern Nordell Wot in otcture Shirley Henney .ind Mary Ise 2o 4 rfteocOztcati z(k te£ Wen :■ ; to right, Harold Baldwin Phil Kirton. Neal C.irson Rodney Davis John Ruks lim Donahue and (im Newlon Vol in picture Bob Walker e tfazt @toHmMee . CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Members: Nell Mac Brown. Donna Lee Rathbun, Fern Nordcll. Harry Behring, Donald Hungenberg. Ruby Bernhardt. Tom Kagohara: Not in picture: Ronald Frakes. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Members: Pat Kamemky. Jim Newlon. Charles Buckingham, Bert Ehrmann. Kenny Perry. Marilyn Lowell: Not in picture: Don Macy. Bob Walker. Lindy Swanson. and Jack West. 10 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Members Pepita Gibcri Elaine Hostick. Claudia Anderson, Helen Brown Beverly McKee Verle Mickish Pi n Wilkinson Edwin Piper Manuel Andrade Not in pictun tie Knies Verna Hurt, and Patty Ann Norris. MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Members Ralph Hicks. Ralph Orthman. Rodney Davis Helen Baldwin. Dwight Hamilton Jerry Witt. .lack Ridgeway. leannine Hammond and Helen Meyers 11 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Members: Betty Jane Knies. Lillian Harrington, Margaret Nims, Roberta Hammond, Wayne Ncwlon, and Donald Nims. 12 % 1 n 1 Organizations I 1943 SutUo? St M Left to right: Robert Beck. Photographer: Jack West. Assistant Business Manager; Mona Ross. Literary Chairman: Deane Carson. Business Manager; Jimmy Donahue. Assistant Bookbinding Chairman; Glenn Humphrey. Associate Editor: Joyce Perry. Editor; Harold Christian. Assist- ant Printing Chairman: Phil Johnson. Printing Chairman. Members of the staff who are not shown include D. L. Hamilton. Bookbinding Chairman, and Marilyn Lowell. Assistant Literary Chairman Mr. Ralph T. Bishop Director of Printing Mr. Leo T. Allbritten Sponsor of the Bulldog 14 7 z @oMeys, ' rfyiyA, (ZocvUex Pat Ringle and Vera Bell Smith filled the offices of Co- editors this year, and the following members of the journalism class acted as reporters: Claudia Anderson. Bernadine Brown. Mary Glendenning. Dorothy Morita. John Nixon. Donna Rathbun. and Ruth Steving. The class was supervised by Miss Elizabeth Carney, and Miss Hazel Bryant assisted as student teacher. Mr. Ralph Bishop was Director of Printing. 15 SWfet IRat, 7943 toductiott o£ TfCadd and Safaie The Mask and Sabre production. Brother Rat, under the direc- tion of Miss Helen Langworthy. was enthusiastically received when pre- sented on April 7 at Kepncr Auditorium. The action of the play takes place at Virginia Military Institute, and revolves about the troubles of Bing Edwards, a married cadet. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Brookes ------ Vera Bell Smith Joyce - Marilyn Lowell Claire -------- Billie McMillcn Kate Pat Ringle Jenny --------- Helen Meyers Harley Harrington ----- Lindy Swanson Bing Edwards ------ Ronald Frakes Billy Randolph - - - ... Neal Carson Dan Crawford ----- Charles Hambrick A. Furman Townsend. Jr. - - - Bert Ehrmann Mistol Bottome - - - - Merle Ladner fc Slim ----- . - - - Lee Bauer ■,.• .; Colonel Ramm - - - - Manuel Andrade flj Scott - - - - Phil Kirton Andrews Jim Donahue Lieut. Rogers - - Jim Brown Miss Helen Langworthy 16 cutct MRS Bl AM 111- Cm I ' 17 7fati Mat ¥ mo i Society The National Honor Society was established to stimulate interest in scholarship, leadership, service, and character among high school students. The members are selected by the faculty, or by members of the faculty appointed for the purpose. From the graduating class of 1943, John Rugg and Jo Ann Hambrick were chosen in 1942: other members, who were elected this year, are Deane Carson, Joyce Perry. Louisa Sittler, Bud Williams, Vera Bell Smith, and Pat Ringle. Billie Lou McMillen, a member of next year ' s graduating class, was also elected this year. 18 Social Activitie ' Patty Amid the colorful decorations which were designed after Al Capp ' s famous Dogpatch characters, the Boys ' Association held its annual dance for the Girls ' Association. The Dogpatchers, dancing to the widely known juke box of College High ' ' (appropriately camouflaged), enjoyed a splendid time. The dance featured various Daisy Maes, including Claudia Anderson and Pat Norris. Billie Lou McMillan and Jane Randleman supplied part of the comical touch through their interpretations of Sadie Hawkins and Pansy Yokum. The boys also contributed to the theme with their various characterizations of Lil ' Abner. Hairless Joe. Lonesome Polecat, etc. The special events of the evening included musical numbers presented by Gale Nims and Neil White, and some bona fide selections sung by Elbie Gann. a C.S.C.E. student and the 1:00 aeronautics prof. The party was climaxed by the crowning of the Queen of Dogpatch. This honor was bestowed upon Billie Lou McMillen. 20 Social %om Social hour: ' Now let me see. Oh, yes, the things they have during the day to gel out of class, and during the night to get out of the house. Before shoe rationing went into effect, the main purpose of the social hour was to be sure the walls would hold together, but now they ' re trying to see how many No. 17 coupons they can ruin. Most of our dances are lots of fun, and as the Readers Digest says, Almost gay! ' Someone was heard to remark the other day that the management com- mittee should line the walls with flower pots so the wall flowers could plant their leel in them. On the whole, though, we ' re quite pleased with our dances. tycrfzACf Wlttf Who would be King of the Gypsies ? That was the question to be answered on Friday evening. February nineteenth, when the Girls ' Association gave its annual party for the boys. Approximately fifty students and guests were present to see Bert Ehrmann crowned king with Deane Carson and Glenn Humphrey attendants. Officers of the G.A. presented these three with cleverly wrapped sacks of candy. The affair was held in Kepner Auditorium where a false ceiling in gay colors, a bonfire, wagon- wheels, and a moon lent true gypsy atmosphere. Gypsies always have fortune tellers, and Jo Ann Hambrick cleverly filled the bill in this capacity. Dance programs in red. yellow and green further carried out the theme. The decorations were arranged by Jo Ann Hambrick ' s Decoration Com- mittee with assistance from Annabelle Mooney ' s Welfare Committee. Under the leadership of Vera Bell Smith and Nell Brown the Program and Finance Committee made the clever programs. Guests danced to the music provided by the record-player. At a late hour refreshments of hotdogs. potato chips, and iced pop were served by members of the Social Committee headed by Jane Frasier. Chapcrones included: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Randleman. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McMillen. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ise. Mr. and Mrs. Stowe Witwer. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Glidden, Mrs. J. S. Doubenmier. Miss Pauline Pogue, Mrs. Juanita Sand- ers. Miss Elizabeth Carney. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward, and Mrs. Marie Wilson. 22 M MK COMMENCEMENT Processional — Triumphal March Costa Margaret Garberson. Organist Invocation Dr. S. R. TOUSSAINT Acting Director of the Graduate School The College High School Mixed Chorus Battle Hymn John La Touche and Earl Robinson Baritone Solo, GALE Nims Blanche Rumbley Collins. Supervisor Florence McNair. Director Margaret Hyland and Akiko Nishioka. Accompanists Address Dr. George W. Frasier President of the College Announcement of Scholarships ROY Carson Registrar of the College Presentation of the Class Dr. W. L. Wrinkle Director of the Secondary School Awarding of Diplomas Dr. GEORGE W. FRASIER President of the College Benediction Dr. S. R. TOUSSAINT Acting Director of the Graduate School Recessional — Grand Chorus Dubois Margaret Garberson. Organist THE LITTLE THEATER, JUNE 9, 1943, 8 P.M. V Physical Activities 1942-43 BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Gale Nims. Glenn Humphrey. Bernard Johnson, John Rugg, Deane Carson, and Bob Schmidt; Second row: Neil White. Phil Kirton. Morris Dickhaut, D. L. Hamilton, Jerry Donahue, and Jack Ridgcway: Third row: Bert Ehrmann. Ronald Frakes. Charles Buckingham. Wayne Ncwlon. and Bobby Slapper; Top row: Coach Doubcnmier and Jim Miller, student coach. SCORE SHEET FOR 1942-43 SEASON College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh MR. J. S. DOUBENMIER 26 College High College High 39 Ault 38 Ault 33 Eaton 23 Ft. Collins 20 Loveland 22 Greeley 17 Eaton 32 Greeley 25 Loveland 23 Sterling 24 Sterling 23 Brush 17 Ft. Morgan 23 Ft. Morgan 36 Brush TOURNAMENT 29 Longmont 26 East Denver 28 29 6 36 25 38 11 35 31 22 22 20 25 26 25 21 30 ' z4 et z£l Alter .1 slow and disappointing start, the Gods ol Fortune at last smiled upon Dobby and his Mighty Mites of College High who formed the amaz- ing 1942-43 Bulldog basketball squad. Even fantastic may be too mild a word when used to describe the teats ol the Blue and White Cagers. Losing five out of nine pre-conference games, including two poorly played contests with Greeley High which cost CHS. the City Series, could hardly be classified as a promise ol much future success. But then, from somewhere out of the realm of the unexpected a new spirit irore which carried our boys through the storm to the Northeastern conference championship, and on to the State Basketball Tournament. In conference play. College High defeated Fort Morgan. Sterling and Brush in four closely played games before hitting a temporary slump, and losing 10 the Fort Morgan Maroons 21-26. Nevertheless, on the following week in the annual Homecoming game, the Bulldogs swept from behind to overcome a fine Brush outfit 16-25. and annex the conference championship for the second straight year. Going into the Colorado state high school basketball tournament as a definite underdog. College High caused quite a luror in the Nation ' s basket ball capitol by defeating the defending champions from Longmont. 29-21. 1 he following night, in the semi-finals, the hard fighting Blue and White team overcame an eight point lead held by Fast Denver, pre tourney favorites, only to lose in the last minute of play 26 50. 1 ast then went on to win the tourna- ment by defeating their cousins from West Denver High 10-28 in the finals. Chiefly responsible lor his team ' s excellent showing in the State coach Dobby was credited by the Denver newspapers with having the best coached team in the tournament. 27 ' Wie tUay First roa ' : Jim Donahue. Billy Ewing. Tom Kagohara. Tak Murata; Second row: Chuck Stott, instructor: Roy Johnson, Lee Bauer. The 1942-43 wrestling team was of the hot and cold type. After losing several early engagements, our boys turned the tables on a highly favored Fort Collins team, winning 24 to 23. In this meet they were truly the masters of the grunt and groan department. Tak Murata, a 1 12-pounaer, and Roy Johnson, who wrestled in the 154 pound division, were entered in the state wrestling tournament at Denver. Murata. a sophomore, copped the runner-up spot at his weight. Su cuciiiciCi First ron ' ; Merle Ladner. William Haas. Andrew Root. Jack Clough. Lindy Swanson; Standing: Jim Wailes. instructor: Calvin Burroughs. Jim Newlon. Charles Hambrick. Jack Williams; Not in picture: Jack West. 28 SoftUM Softball came into the limelight as spring rolled around. This season, as something new in the way ot competition, the Bulldogs played members of the A. A.F.T.T.C.. winning 10-1 and 12-1. The team also challenged the tennis and track boys to a series of intra-mural games. Members of the softball team include Bill Ewing. Roy Johnson. Tak Murata. D. L. Hamilton. Merle Ladner. Tok Ishimoto. Clarence Schmidt. Roger Reeve. Ralph Reeve. Gale Nims. Glenn Humphrey. Harold Christian. Tom Kagohara. Manuel Andrade. Bill Haas. Bobby Slapper. and Harry Behring. The team was coached by Wendell Randall. %acA to right: Coach Doubenmiei David Kisslcr, Wayne Newlon. Phil Kirton. Glenn Humphivv l.i ! Hoke Wall) Widlund, Ronald Frakes Jack Williams Ben Ehrmann Charles Hambrick an I .ring 29 owen, ' Division Mf4 The Lower Division boys participated in a varied program of sports. The activities ranged all the way from volley ball to the fine art of swimming. Undoubtedly the main interest centered about that ever-important game of basketball. Although this little team had some hard luck in some of their games, they kept up their never-say-die attitude. There are some talented boys which we hope will someday be playing in the state basketball tournament for Dobby The other sports, baseball, football, etc.. held great interest for some of the boys. We also might mention the calisthentics which every- one greatly enjoyed. (Ahem.) 30 The Upper Division girls participated in a wide variety ol physical activi- ties. During the Fall Quarter tennis, soccer, and swimming, .is well .is .1 special exercises group, were offered. Winter sports were basketball, volley ball, ice skating, and modern dancing. Spring Quarter found the girls playing baseball and tennis, and taking part in an extensive swimming program. Besides participating in these sports, the members ol the C.uls ' Athletic Association went on several hiking trips. 1 hey also played a three-game basket hall series with the Greeley High girls, and came out on top with two wins. M tl ' -- Hit I YARD 10 Nurse • m.ss Helen 1 1 lis ' ' ■;, ' .;, a Education Inslnn tor 31 oouen ' Divi iott, ini ' Sfiwtii. The enthusiasm of the Lower Division girls found release in sports suited to their nature, such as baseball, basketball, soccer, swimming, and volley ball. They had one hour each week which was given over to modern dancing. Dur- ing this dancing period they also learned to folk dance, to dance the Virginia Reel, Comin ' Through The Rye, Pennsylvania Polka. and many other dances. During the Winter Quarter the girls also enjoyed ice skating at Glenmere. 32 h. i I Classes i Dr. A. E. Mallory Dr. Mallory: Who can prove these two triangles congruent by using s.a.s.? Class: Are you kidding ? That is an example of what the poor, suffering geometry teacher has had to put up with. He has survived, however, and has even pounded a little knowl- edge into the heads of his students. Just ask them what is meant by going off on a tangent and see what they do to youl It is expected that by the end of the year the students will be able to write out a proof that would make even Euclid turn green. (We aren ' t saying whether it would be from envy or frustration. ) 34 Mr Harli i Glidden The pre-flight aeronautics class was inaugurated at the beginning oi this school vcar. Two classes were formed under the supervision of Mr. Harley Glidden. The course included a study of meteorology, airplane instruments, naviga- tion, communications. Civil Air Regulations, aerodynamics, airplane engines, and a general study of changes in the world which were brought about by the coming of aircraft. The aeronautics classes also made lantern slides of various airplanes tor the students who were interested in studying aircraft i dentification. Other lab- oratory projects included the construction of model planes, airfoils, a wind tunnel, and a model airport. Students who were interested took the Civil Aeronautics tests in order to obtain a Ground School Certificate. 35 Miss Helene Zahnen Amigos! Como estas? How ' re you doing? Fine! Spanish is the thing that makes everyone run around at noon screaming, You got your Greezer ? and fainting if you reply No, I was going to copy yours! This is one of the coming languages, especially in our hemisphere where our knowledge and use of it will help to promote Pan-American solidarity. College High is very fortunate to have so brilliant a language teacher as Miss Helene Zahnen. She ' s a favorite! 36 rf( pe uz «  1 ptI Sp i fl ■$ . ' 1 L: .£M KJ . B Mrs H ami Sa: The algebra class, under the able supervision ol Mrs Juanita Sanders. studied equations, evaluations, and all other fundamentals of mathematics. In stub times as these, algebra is more valuable than ever, and no doubt, everyone in the class benefited by taking it. When asked how they liked the class, the general reply was, Swell, and Mrs. Sanders never gives us any week-end assignments! 37 g ri tljr ft ' : ' 9 W ,«- . J|i MlL tfatenat M:ss Elizabeth Carney There are certain values that even a war cannot disturb. Among these is General Literature. The class, with renewed interest, studied the classical and contemporary writers and poets. The classics of the world have lived through countless wars, and the students of College High were not to be denied these priceiess treasures. With her usual vigor and enthusiasm. Miss Elizabeth Carney made these ancient works live. 38 and M I iRl N i Ml People art- judged by the way they speak: no one can know too much about English, nor be able to write too well. 1 hese two factors, speaking and writing, were studied under the supervision ol Miss Florence Meyer. The class wrote essays each week, and read them aloud in class: this gave the students practice in both writing and in speaking before a group. 39 f¥ome rfnt4- iMrs. Marie Wilson There were three different Home Arts groups during the year under the direction of Mrs. Marie Wilson. These courses included two groups from the Upper Division and one from the Lower Division. Sewing, cooking, and home- furnishings were the main interests. The girls in the sewing class made dresses, housecoats, skirts, blouses, and aprons. The one o ' clock section had a display of aprons in the Kepner show- case during part of the Fall Quarter. Some of the girls in the home-furnishings group made seatcovers for the library cushions. A special unit was offered during the year, in which the girls learned how to prepare victory meals ' ' under the new food-rationing system. 40 0iec(nctcK There is always a job waiting for an efficient tvpist or stenographer. Real- izing this, Mr. Damon ' s business educa- tion classes which were under his super- vision, but taught by student teachers, made great progress, and became profi- cient in the many business skills. Mr. georgi I Damon 41 The Art Workshop has operated in complete harmony with the war effort; conservation has been the watchword. This has caused a great change in the type of work done in the workshop. The making of knick knacks has somewhat given way to the more serious business of making airplanes and model air fields. Skills are developed as usual in the handling of tools and ma- terials, but they have been applied wherever possible to aid in the war effort. Dr. Kenneth Perry Mr. John Mariani 42 0 c ni4tn,y Definition oi .1 new chemistry student: a poor, bewildered creature with acid burned clothes, and discolored, blistered hands. 1 he students may think it ' s confusing at tirst. but wait until chemical equations and the ionigation theory rear their ugly heads. The chemistry student must also cultivate the good neighbor policy with- out giving away .ill oi his laboratory equipment. Seriously, though, it ' s fun to know that NaCI. is really table salt 1h.1t the pharmacist is giving you for your aches and pains. (( hemistry has a language all its own. ) 43 rfmenicaa tetcuf, Under the supervision of Mr. A1I- britten, this class made an intensive sur- vey of the history of the United States. This study began with a review of the colonization of the American continent, and extended through the period of the second world war. The American history class has had as its student teachers Miss Laura Nel- son. Don Carson. John Thome, and Bill Persons. Mr. Leo T. allbritten 44 Members ot the class John Adams Jerry Baird. Eugene Bartling Pal Beair. Helen Baldwin Jane Black Harry Brown Virginia Brunner. Peggy Doubenmiei Bill} Gaedi Bill C i r 1 1 1 1 n Robert Hodson, Kenneth Hungenberg Barbara Jacobson Beverly MtKn- Gloria Nixon. Kathryn Perry, Jimmy Reynolds. Shirley Robinson Patty Ross hai lotte Smith Milton folman Rnv Van Dyke, and Joy Witwei ' pOtefr OAci Edith S 45 Members of the class: Rodney Davis. Jimmy Drobnitch. Shirley Gorce. Don Grigsby, Jeannine Hammond. Ralph Hicks. Elaine Hostick. Elinor Hostick. Charlotte Houston, Don Hungenbcrg. Ralph Meyer. Vcrlc Mickish. Gene Newlon. Don Nims, Edwin Piper, Allen Powell. Katherine Rapp, Margie Ray, Howard Sadek. Don Wilkinson. Bill Williams. Jerry Witt, and Ruth Wood. Second £evel Mr. Leo T. Allbritten 46 • ■■ i l T rj : m ' 1.- Jr T- - = i jg Jl reft | Members o l ?e r ass I llles Gerald Anderson Lei rechl Harold Baldwin. ( i ( lark Jim 1 ugatc, Roy Hayes I velyn Hcimbichnei Don Herd man Mar. [si Viagnuson 1 ddie Meyer Alice Nessbiit. Margaret Nims. Stan Rapp Clarence Randall. Ramona Ridgeway, Bill Robb. Wilma Rutin ' Alan Sandl Edwin Schaefer, John Selmar. Ruth Sit man. Phyllis Ann Strass;r, Glenna Whisman. il.] Lick While. 7%cid £evel Mr Do ■ S ■ ■ 47 £%fct wzta cf 7 l zt6em ztici. The Lower Division exploratory mathematics class, taught by Mrs. Sand- ers, included a study of the fundamentals of algebra and geometry. This course enabled the students to find out whether or not they wished to continue with these subjects next year as part of their regular schedule. Any special aptitudes for advanced mathematics which indi- viduals might possess were also brought out in the course. Mrs. Juanita Sanders 48 Graduates- 1943 ■ , Claudia Anderson George Barker Lee Bauer Helix B Lucille Bf Nell Mae Brown Charles Buckingham Deane Carson Gerald Chapel Margie Connell MOXRIS DlCKHAUT ■: ' .V: ' ' ■ M I ' I BllIA I N HARRIt i : DINE DUTCHER I RASH R lo N HAMHRK ' K Mary Johnson K i HARD JOHNSON Tom K Phyllis Kelimoff Betty Jane Knies Don Macv Marjorie Ketcham L la « £ Lauretta I orenz L Phil Kirton Marilyn lowell Helen Meyers Annabellk Mooney Lorraine Moser Jim Newlon Gale nims ma Lee Rathi m ■ Lillian Re: VWt i 1 Ross R l ' I RlNGI 1 1 Louisa Si i hi r ver Hi 1 1 smith ROSI Ida Ulrich Bob Walker Jack West Bud Williams 54 7VUI 4 tfo i. 61943 Claudia Anderson wills her back-hand technique to Pat Kamenky, and her growing ability to Neil Carson. George Barker wills his sense ot humor to Mr. Glidden, and all his dogs to Inn Brown. Lee Bauer ' s chewing tobacco, which he used in Brother Rat. - ' will be turned over to Merle Ladner. Robert Beck bequeathes his cheer-leading ability to Harold Baldwin. Helen Brown wills her squeaking huaraches to Glenna Whisman. Lucille Brown leaves her ability to read speeches to William Haas. Nell Mae Brown passes on her curly hair to Elinor Hostick. Charles Buckingham wills that jar of cold cream to Billy Robb. Deane Carson gives his far-reaching vocabulary to Mildred Schmidt Gerald Chapel wills his dainty ears to Jim Fugate. Margie Connell leaves her enthusiasm tor studying to Phil Johnson. Morns Dickhaut gives his tendency to contuse things to Ruby Meyers. Jim Donahue passes his Irish temper on to Charles Hambrick. Geraldine Dutcher wills her love for class discussions to Ron Frakes. Frances Eckhart wills her tube of lipstick and her bottle of suntan make-up to Stella Mae Nelson. Billy Ewing wills his reserved manner to Bobby Hodson. Jane Frasier wills her high heels to Pepita Gibert. Jo Ann Hambrick bequeathes her two-year term on the National Honor Society to John Nixon. Ed Harmon leaves his linguistic ability to Ruby Brunner. Lillian Harrington bestows her typewriting ability upon Harold Shern. Glenn Humphrey honors Wally Widlund with his gift of moodiness. Bernard Johnson bequeathes his dark corner in the lower hall to Leonard Hoke Mary Johnson wills her place on the locker-room bench to Ruby Bern- hardt. Richard Johnson turns his Ford over to Jack Clough. Tom Kagohara wills his brains to Roberta Hammond Phyllis Kelimoff wills her ability to get along with Miss Pogue to next s ear ' s senior class. Marjorie Ketcham leaves her jewelry to Jean Crowley. Phil Kirton bequeathes his car ' ' to anyone who likes to walk. Betty Jane Knies passes on that booth in Bru-Inn to the next generation. Lauretta I orenz wills her red hair to Shirley Hennev. Marilvn Lowell wills the color of her hair to Phyllis Shotwell. 55 Don Macy gives his ability to go to sleep in class to Esther Reisig. George Meier wills his place at the Defense School to Ramona Ridgeway. Helen Meyers wills her style of dancing to Wally Widlund. Annabelle Mooney wills her geometric ability to Ronald Frakes. Lorraine Moser gives her penmanship style to Billie Lou McMillan. Jim Newlon leaves his long eyelashes and secret diet schedule to Pat Kamenky. Gale Nims hands over his intricate excuse system to Wayne (I ' ll try anything once) Newlon. and his driving technique to Merle Ladner. Joyce Perry wills her father ' s secretary to next year ' s annual staff, and her yen for Shakespeare to Harry Behring. Jane Randleman leaves the memory of Texas in all of our Coloradan hearts. Donna Lee Rathbun wills those hair ribbons to Netty Cook. Lillian Renke leaves her weakness for uniforms to Miss Pogue. Pat Ringle bestows her worldly-wise attitude upon Maud Deming. Mona Ross leaves her quiet ways for Bert Ehrmann. John Rugg leaves his authentic bulldog profile for all future C.H.S. teamsters. Louise Schissler passes the memory of her diamond on to the unfortunate girls of College High. Robert Schmidt wills his tenacity to Margaret Nims. Louisa Sittler extends her I catch on quick routine to Harold Christian. Vera Bell Smith ' s violin playing will be passed on to Bruce Ballinger. Rose Steving gives her love for fried chicken to Kenny Perry. Ida Ulrich wills her voice to John Selmar. Bob Walker bequeathes his C cards to Jim Brown ' s model A. Jack West wills his ability to grow long hair to Miss Collins. Bud Williams leaves his little black book to the next business manager. 56 Campus Scenes i 4) i i 1 A Studcttf 7i U M, £tt ltUtC£, i 66t. Watt 58 fl ZC 4 Hl pceCd 7l ic6 l td tytCUMt faMd r PU tf 59 faculty 7o ey - ' Kendd €iU 60 ■■CZIIi ■■cnii ■■EZ § Ads § Autographs  (F «H     «« H  ««6 0 «« « HW   «H           «   « «   « «  « ■ s « a  a o - a a a o a o a a  a Our Advertisers Students are asked to read the advertisements in this book and to patronize the advertisers wholehearted- ly. Our advertisers are in- terested in College High School and it is our duty as citizens to express our appreciation through buy- ing from them. 62 o ■ 2 2 o 2 2 o 2 « I TAYLOR ' S i 2 o The Store With IT I 2 2 ° 2 2 S 2 S 2 I Any and Everything i i 5 for the Student o ■ ■ {, 2 O  2 LIGHT LUNCHES S 1 AND FOUNTAIN 2 $  o O o o n  e o ■ o a o a O a o a a  O « o o o a t a o 2 Sheatfer Lifetime Pens and Pencils 2 « o   V X T-  - 1 T • Max Factor ' s Complete Line  2 of Stage Make-up 2 O O o o o o O O O o o o o o o o o o  •vooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooao 63 ftftftftftftftftft Oftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ftftftftftft ft a ft a a a a a a a a a a a a a • LETS PLAY THE GAME.... Making a little go a long way is a fascinating game. Many Penney customers are adept at it, because they have been playing it a long time. Penney ' s dependability and insistence on high standards are making it the favorite of more and more thrifty Americans. 7% P 9t 7. ,„.......,;$ l ET our object be our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country. And, by the blessing of God, may that country itself become a vast and splendid monument, not of oppression and terror, but of wisdom, of peace and of liberty, upon which the world may gaze with admiration forever.— Daniel Webster The First National Bank GREELEY, COLORADO Oldest Bank in Weld County - Established 1884 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ftft««ftftft«ftft  « «« «« « « «   ««   • 64 ooooooooaooooooooooooooooooftooooooonoaoooooooooooaooooontujooooao o o Congratulations, Graduates I Put your best foot forward. Fred Sumner, the Shoemaker 806 Ninth Street Red Goose •SHOES- tor Boys and Girls Featured at Munsell Nu Wae Shoe Co. • 806 Ninth Street •GEORGE ' S- Repair Shop Lock Repairing, Skate Sharpening, Bicycle Repairing, Lawn Mowers Ground and Adjusted GUN SMITH sJS Seventh Street Ph. 753 Dav Calls:: Ph. 1468 Night ( alls HART SCHAFFNER MARX Florsheim Shoes Arrow Shirts Friendly Shoes Stetson Hats Holeproof Hosiery Munsingwear Hi bbs Clothing Co. a o o o a a o o o o o o  a o o a t o a o o  o a o a o a o a t a a o o « a o o o o o a a o o a 8 o  O O O o o o o o o o o 65 ■ % a a a a a a a « a « a « « o « « ft o a o o a a ft ft ft a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 00 Greeley ' s Modern Theatres a a a a a a a a a a a a   a a a a ft a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 0   0000000« «000000 «00  0 000000«00000000000 0 0 0 00 66 Electrify ♦ . ♦ If it ' s ELECTRICAL It ' s MODERN The Home ?„ Electric Co. O O oo o a ooooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooo o P. C MANN SPORTING GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL • PHONE 753 :s Seventh Street Greeley, Colo. ♦$♦ Look Your Smartest For Quality Cleaning Since 1909 Opposite the Court House The King Lumber Co. Deaths in COAL AND ALL KINDS OF Building Materials 715 Seventh Street Phone Gr. 12 o o a a a a  o u o  o a o o o e a a o a Q  a a o a a o a a a a a a o a a o a o a o a a a a o o o o o o a o o a a c a o a o o a o a a a o « o o o o a a o o o 67 « _  a o o o o  Publishers of Greeley Journal Phone 1097 JOB PRINTING :: 1013 Eighth Avenue Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen, Bulova WATCHES Diamonds, Silverware, Jewelry and Gifts for the Graduate Utter Jewelry Co. U. P. Watch Inspectors Compliments of the Clough Furniture omipaoy Homefurnishers in Greeley for more than 35 years   « o « fO tt tta«tt « f « « « « t « , « ' 68 ooeoooooooo « ooaoo oooooooo ooooooooa oooooaooooooooooooooooooo MEADOW GOLD Milk, Butter DoWf. pA cUuts Ice Cream MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES The Greeley National XjcilllV Complete Banking Service After Hour Depository Safety Deposit Boxes Trust Department j Deposits Insured in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Consumers Oil Co, We stick together and have saved tor our members refunds of $1,400,500.00 in the last 21 years. ooooc.oaooooooooooac.ooooaoooaooooaoooaooooooooooooa ooooooooooooo 69 tt e o « o o a o ■ « o  .Riley Studio Distinctive Portraits 916-8th Avenue : : Phone 961 w Congratulations, gradsi Make ROGERS your gift headquarters. Bulova Watches, Military and Initial Rings, Ladies ' and Men ' s Jewelry. A gift for eve„ ROGERS JEWELERS Opposite First National Bank • Greeley, Colorado Kimbrel Music Company Musical Instruments, Accessories, Music, Records 938 - 9th Avenue : : Opposite Sterling Hotel : : Telephone 495 W Bore ' s Grocery Your Home Store Groceries, Dried and Candied Fruits PHONE 234 :: 812 NINTH STREET 70 o «  o « o o ft i For 72 years o ' ft 2 O I $ 7 u i I % | v licit L OVKWtVt o « o ft f «  « « ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft o 2 with  ft ft ft A Most Modern Commercial « « ft ft i Printing and Photo Engraving % Department I « o o « ft o a o o ft ft ft n ft o ft o « « o o  o o  0000O000OOOO00O00O000000OO00OOO0000000O0000000000O0O000O00000000 71 Go First to the Fashion Bar to the First in Style Compliments of r hlanda Harris Complete Home Furnishings Phone 200 : : 821 8th Street GKEELEY LAUNDRY Phone 133 :: 718-720 Seventh Street Greeley, Colorado 72 oooooooooaooooaaoaooaooaaooaaoeooaoooaoeaaaaaeeaeoooeoaaaaoaoaoe a Compliments oi Gray ' s Creamery Milk, Butter, Ice Cream Plume 138 :: S23 Ninth Street WELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1889 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Greeley Dry Goods Company Home of Newest Styles Extends to You a Hearty Welcome n o o o a o o a a ft a a a a a a a a a a a ft ft a a a a ft a a a ft ft a a ft a a a a o a o o a a a a a a a o a a a a a a a a a a a ft a ft o ft ft a a a a a a ft ft ft a a a a ft a a ft « a „ ■ a  oooooooooooaeooaa a oaoooaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeeeeaaaaeaaaaaaaaa 73 «   aft ft«ft« tt«ft«ftft ftftftft  ftft«ft ftaftftn ft« ft ftftftft « ft «ftftft  ftftft ft tt ft ft ft ft ft ft ft  ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft « ft ft ft THE SCHRIVER BOOK STORE Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Greeting Cards, Gifts Your School Supply Headquarters 815 Eighth Street Ray Reed ' s Cafe Meals and Sandwiches Open Day and Night 1st Ave. : : 18th St. Ericksom ' s . . . for flowers Phone 115-710-720 Thirteenth Street, Greeley, Colorado « o ft ft ft ft a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a a ft ft ft a ft a ft a a ft ft ft a ft ft ft ft a a a tt o ft « o ft ft a a ft ft a a a « a a a a a a a a a a a ft a ft ft a ft a ft a a a a a ft a a a a a a a a a a aft ftftftftft «ftft  ft«ft«ftft ft«« ftft ft« n 74 ««oo« «ofto s o««««ooo  9o«o  «« l l   , « 1 « , « t , ' ' H 0 ° ' ° , H1 , ' ' , ° ft . ■ o o o o ft ft ft o ft ft « ft o ft ft ft ft o ft « ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft o ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a ft ft ft ft ft « ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Look Your Smartest in (J ' TCKlCl S Sport Clothes and Accessories 927 Ninth Avenue T ake Care of Your Bike! It stands for essential transportation. Complete line of parts. Our repair shop at your service. 704 -9th Avenue Phone 67 lw Musil ' s Sport Shop Greeley Coca Cola Bottling Company DISTRIBUTORS Exclusive Job Printing Mimeographing, Addressing chelll Studios IS Gold Stamping on Books, Nip- kins, Fountain Pens, Wallet-. Etc, PH. 265 -. : 925 -Sth AVENUE ft a ° a o o ft ft a ft ft ft o ft a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft o ft ft ft a a ft a ft ft ft a ft ft ft ft ft a ft ft a ft o  ft ft ft a ft  a ft ft o a ft a ft a 9 a a a a a ft a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aoaooooftooftftftftftonooaftooonaoaaaaftoooooonftaaftoftnoftoftftftoftoanaooooa a 75 a a a « a a a a a a a MAWSON - PETERSON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber for Every Occasion Phone 788 -1130 Seventh Avenue P. O. Hansen Greenhouse Cut Flowers : : Plants : : Floral Designs TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 706 P. O. Box 323 2415 Eighth Avenue In Greeley It ' s THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS Greeley ' s Bargain Center 813 Eighth Street ♦ Dodd ' s Ready-to-Wear Dresses, Shoes, Coats, Sp ort Clothes 824 Ninth St., Greeley ' « 76 rfufoynafrfa- rfutoynafrfa. lufayuifi i. rfcetoynafcfa. rfufayiafi6i. rfutoyrurfiAt. rfutoynafiAi. 4utoyiaft ±, 4