Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1920 volume:

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Eh: Qlentmnial '20 assess: Sfrhnnl Snug lib QSTEINJ ve a high school in Pueblo, Widely famed for honest worthg Which its graduates and students 2 Call the finest school on earth. . Every athlete has a spirit, Every student has an air That will wrest success from failureg 3 Till 4 We They'll be Winners anywhere! . Four brieff years Centennial guides us, Through youth's hopes, ideals and fears her closing portals bring us To young manhood's golden years. . When the tide of years shall waft us Past the close of high school days, will strive to Win new laurels For the school we love and praise. CHORUS! Here's to dear old Centennial! O'er youth's golden path she brought us And the message she taught us Was of truth and honor bright! Here's to dear old Centennial! ' No name is a watchword fairer To the heart of the wearer Of the glorious Red and White. I ..... 5555555555555 ..... I 3 Eh: Qlvutmnial 'ZD 2222 I Gln mrs. william jehle nun: sinrcrrlg Brhirate this Bunk 4 assesses E112 Qlpntzunial 'ZH assess mswm...1l illnrewnrh CI In presenting our annual we cannot help being conscious of a mingled feeling, of joy and sorrow. Such emotions exist in the human heart only when extremes meet in our channels of thought. The joy we feel springs from the welcome we extend to the neophites in our midst 3 the sorrow breaks out in the thought that this annual completes the last link in the chain of school life for many whom we love and whose fellowship we have enjoyed for a fleeting period. As the Freshman of today is the Senior of tomorrow, so also is the golden sunset the promise of a new dawn. With us the unerr- ingvcycle of the day and night the June and January, is altogether different from our school life's perma- nence. As each team begins we welcome in. an ecstacy of hope our newcomers, and yet our hearts are saddened by the farewell we extend to those whom we know are entering an oblivion of uncertain pathways. With undaunted courage let us proclaim our confi- dence in providential guidance. Let us extend the help- ing hand to those whose' place among us is new and strangeg let us bid a fond farewell and godspeed to those who leave our thresholds to return to class no more. May the newcomers warm our hearts with their aspira- tionsg may our absent associates cheer us with their deeds. May Centennial ever be proud of her boys and girls of today, of her men arid women of tomorrow. THE STAFF. 5 Uhr Qlvntsnnial 'ZH 6 TY FACUL sessssssa Uhr Qlftttitttninl 'ZH iliarultg 521 J. W. McCIinton, Northwestern ...... C. K. Fletcher, Pacific University ........., - P. E. Albright, Nebraska University .............. Stanley Benedict, Mississippi A. and M. College ..... --- - -Superintendent ---------Principal ----Commercial - - - -Mechanics Matilda Berg. State Teachers' College- --------- - ------ Commercial Ida F. Brainerd, Erie Business College -..- Lucy M. Carvin, Swarthmore -.--..----- Paul Clifford, University of Michigan ---- Grace Cunningham, Colorado College..---- --------Commercial -----Spanish, French ------------Spanish -------English Edna Gathe, University of Denver .----- .--- G ymnasium Kate Heller, University of Chicago ---------- - ---- --.--- E nglish W. M. Heaton, Dickinson ----------..- -. ------..------------- Science Harriette E. Hill, Columbia College of Expression --.--- Oral English Sally K. Jehle, Wellesley ----------------------------------- English William Jehle, University of Michigan-.. --.----.. Mathematics, Latin Margaret Meikle, University of Colorado --------------- Mathematics Helen Moffet, Shurtleff, Ill. ---------- Pennmanship, Spelling, English Alinda Montgomery, University of Colorado --.---------------- Latin Frank Lally, St. Mary's ----------------------- Max D. Morton, Ohio State -------.-- Grace Pepperdine, Drury College --..-- Lulu Pinger, Columbia University ---- ---- Mary L. Shaw, Indiana State Normal ----- Ruth Spencer, Centennial High School ---- Wilbur Fowler, University of Chicago ----- R. B. Thomas, Grinnell College ----------- J. L. Tomlinson, University of Michigan .--- Charlotte Brecht, Evanston, Illinois -----. Sally Whittle, University of Minnesota ---- ---- Willet R. Willis, Colorado College ------ Katie Wells, Vassar College -------- ------------Latm --History, Civics ---------English ---- -Mathematics - ---- -Librarian - --- -- -Secretary ----Gymnasium ---------History - - - --Mathematics --------------Music -Domestic Science ------------Science -----History, English 7 Uhr Qlentennial 'ZIJ SENIURS . X X -1 , ,, ' r- 1' If :ix , 'f f0 '1 , A4. xxxi mg il 1 X IX'x X 4-L A -- if W4 3 1 1 I I A 8 assesses! E112 Qlpnignnial 'ZH lsseasa Senior Glass flbffirzrs President ...... .... G arland Allen Vice-President --- ..... Florence Strots Secretary ,-,.- ........ H ilda Sober Treasurer .... .... H arold Lippincott Miss CUNNINGHAM Critic I COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: White Rose MOTTO: Honor Waits at Labors' Gatesv 9 Uh! Qltttfrtttiitll '25 sssszss l GARLAND ALLEN- Tank l Circus, '17-'18, Class Treasurer, '17- '18g Vodevil, '17-'19g Senate, '18- '19-'20g Doorkeeper, Secretary, President, '18-'19, Business Man- ager, '19-'20, Junior-Senior Pro- gram, Chairman Decorating Com- mittee, '19g The College Widow , The Real American Girl , Senior Play, President of Class, '19-'20, EVELYN ADAMS- Skin-ny Canon City High School, '16-'17, Hesperian, '18-'19-'20, Treasurer, '17-'18, Mixed Chorus, '20, Vode- vil, '20. BELVA BARN HART- B obbie Hesperian, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20g Treas- urer, '17-'18, Sec1'eta.ry,'18-'19, Junior-Senior Program, '19, Circus, '20, Class Advisor Com- mittee, '20. FRANK ALLMAN- Pancho Vodevil, '16, Senate, '16-'17-'18-'19- I ! 205 Centennial Bible Class 18-'19, RUTH BALL- Billy Circus, '17-'18, Volley Ball Team, '16-'17, Basketball Second Team, '20 10 I Ghz Qlfenizntual 'ZIJ 52222 Rosis BERNSTEIN-uB67 l'Lflj,, Glee Club, '16-'17, Concert, '16, Vol- ley Ball Team, '16-'17, Circus '17, Vodevil, '17, Junior-Senior Pro- gram, '19, Winner Work Medal, '19, Senior Play, '2Og Mrs, Bus- by's Pink Tea , '20, RUSH BURTON- RU8h,, Circus, '16-'17, Hi-Y Club, '16-'17- '18-'19-'20g Junior-Senior Pro- gram, '19. RUTH BIRRER-HRZLf'LLS,, Glee Club, '16-'17-'20, Circus '17-'18, Volley Ball Team, '16-'17 Basket- ball, '17g Hesperian, 'l7-'18-'19- '20, Secretary, '17-'18, Vice-Presi- dent, '18-'19, Reporter, '19-'20g Junior-Senior Program, '19, Vode- vil, '26, CHARLES EUBANKS-uchuekv - Circus, '15-'16, Pnyx, '18, Junior- Senior Program, Decorating Com- mittee. 'l9. LOUISE BLAIR- Bunny Contemporary, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20, Circus, '17, Vodevil, '17-'20g Boul- der Essay Contest, '18, Junior- Senior Program, '19, Secretary of Staff, '20fg Kid Day Program. Elie Qlientenmal 'ZIJ fees CATHERINE CROCKETT-HPZLSSH- Glee Club, '16-'17, Concert, '16, Contemporary, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20, Sergeant'-at-Arms, '17 - '18 - '19, Secretary, '20, Circus, '16-'17, Staff, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20, Assistant Editor, '20, Volley Ball Team, '16, Class Secretary, '17-'18-'19, Vode- vil Committee, '17, Chairman Vodevil Committee, '20, Vodevil, '17-'20, Chairman Junior-Senior Committee, Junior-Senior Pro- gram, '19, Senior Play, '20, Chai1'- man Kid Day , Kid Day Pro- gram, '20, Boulder Essay Con- test, '20. LEONARD M. FULMER- Len Circus, '16-'17-'18, Hi-Y Club, '16- 'l7, Class Basketball, '16, Boul- der Glee Club Committee, '17, Junior Dance Committee, '18, Junior-Senior Program, '19, Red Cross Seal Committee, '19, Invi- tation Committee, '20, Senior Dance Committee, '20, ESTHER DONOVAN- Bl0mly Bible Class, '16, Circus, '17-'20, Junior-Senior Program, '19. DOROTHY EVANS- Tot Circus, '17, Mixed Chorus, '20, VVENZEL FRIESCH- Dutch Circus, '16-'17, Dean-Creel Manual Training Prize, '16, Class Basket- ball Team, '16-'17, President of Mid-Year Class, '17, Pnyx-Senate Debate, '20, Senate, '20, Presi- dent and Secretary, '20, Winner Second Prize, Army Essay Con- test, '20, Senior Play, '20, Kid Day Program, '20. l s I Temple High School, Texas, '16-'17 Uhr Cllenienmal 'ZIJ 2222222 HAROLD FLORMAN- Wamp Circus, '16, Gym Exhibition, '18 Dean-Creel Manual Training Prize, '16, Class Basketball, '16- '17-'18-'19-'20, Centennial Bas ketball Team, '17-'18, '18-'19, '19- '20, Captain Basketball Team, '18- '19, '19-'20, Senate, '18-'19-'20 Sergeant-at-Arms, '19-'20, Sen ate Basketball Team, '20, Captain '20, Hi-Y '18-'19, Class Track Team, '19, Junior-Senior Pro- gram, '19, Class Athletic Man- ager, '18-'19-'20, First Lieut. Co E. U. S. H. S. C., '18-'19, Centen- nial Football Team, '19, Kid Day Program, '20, RUBY BURDETTE- Rheuben Volley Ball, '16-'17, Hespcrian, '18- '19-'20, Vice-President, '20, Bas- lgetball, '20, Kid Day Program ' 0. TOHN F0s'rER- Johnny Pnyx, '18-'19-'20, Junior-Senioi Program, '19, Vodevil, '20, The College Widow , The Rising of the Moon , '20, Kid Day Pro- gram, '20. DOROTHY COER- Dots Circus, '16, Glee Club, '16-'17, Hes- perian, '18-'19-'20, MARY CHING- Chauncey I Circus, '16, Volley Ball, '16, Fort Dodge High School, Iowa, '17-'18, Basketball, '19, Volley Ball, '18- '19, Kid Day Program, '20, I Uhr Qletttrmtial 'ZH 222222 i JOHN GAGLIANO- Gi'v07L7'Li Winner Work Medal, '20, Military Cadet Corps, '18-'19, Kid Day Song, '20, RUTH WHEELER- Snapps Circus, '17g Hesperian, '20, JOHN MACFARLANE- Dunk Class Basketball, '17-'18-'19, Base- ball, '1S-'19-'20g Basketball, '19- '20, Football, '20, Kid Day, '20. ANITA TINDALL- Nita Colorado Springs High School, '16- '17-'18-'19g Shakespeare, '20, PERRY HEATH- Perry Football, '16, Staff, '16-'17-'18, Sen- ate, '16-'17-'18-'l9-'20, Door- keeper, Secretary, '18-'19, Presi- dent, '19, Class President, '16, Vodevil, '17g Senior Play, '20, 14 Ellie Gleutennial 'ZH 222222 LORRAINE GAHAGAN- Gaygie Circus, '16-'17-'20, Vodevil, '16-'l7- '20, Vice-President, '20, Glee Club, '17, Contemporary, '18-'19- '20, Junior-Senior Program, '19, Real American Girl , Chairman Kid Day Luncheon. RUBY HINCKLEY- Rubie Pinon School, '16-'17, Junior-Senior Program, '19, Vodevil, '20, The College Widow , Kid Day Pro- gram, '20, Glee Club, '20. RICHARD HARRIS- Dick Gunnison County High School, '16, Gym Exhibition, '17. FRANK HUGHES- Pete , Big Ignatz Did not attend Centennial, '16-'17- '18, Track and Field Meet, '19, Football, '20, Rising of the Moon , '20, Senior Play, '20, Kid Day Program, '20, HELEN HOBSON-'iH6l672,' Carlile School, '16-'17-'18. 15 I 61112 Qlenteunizxl 'Zn ease RICHARD HOERY- Dick Centennial Bible Class, '16-'17, Jun- ior-Scnior Program, '19, Kid Day Program, '20. GOLDIA HOLMES- Goldia Circus, '16, FRANCIS E. KING- King Senate, '16-'17-'18-'19, Circus, '16- '17, Centennial Bible Class, '16- '17-'18, Music Exhibition, '20, ANNAH JOHNSTON-- A1mal'L Glee Club, '16-'17, Vodevil, '17, Jun- ior-Senior Program, '19, Shakes- peare, Vice-President, '20, Work Medal Contest, '20, Senior Play Committee, '20, Christmas Chor- us, Child in the House , '20. MADELINE J UND- Mdd6li?l'6,, West Denver High School, '16-'l7- '18-'19g Senior Basketball Team, ' '19-'20, Circus, '20. Ghz Qlieutenmal 'ZIJ assess J ANNA METCALF- JUG Shakespeare, '20. HAZEL MILLER- Ting Winner D. A. R Essay Contest, '17, 1 HARLES KIMBLE-- Chas. 4lKim!! Pnyx, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20, Treasurer, '18-'19, President, '19-'20, Circus, '16, Centennial Bible Class, '16- '17-'18-'19-'20, Latin Play, '17, Assistant Manager Junior-Senior, '19, Junior-Senior Program, '19, Pnyx-Senate Debate, '20, Vories Medal Contest, '20, Vodevil, '20, Rising of the Moon , '20, Senior Play, '20, Christmas Chorus, '20. LORRAINE M0oDY- Susie Rye High School, '16, Circus, '17- '20, Volley Ball Team, '17-'18, C. C. Glee Club Committee, '18, Work Medal Contest, '18, Junior- Senior Program, '19, Contempo- rary, '20, Child in the House , Class Advisory Committee, '20, Memorial Committee, '20, Kid Day Program, '20, Winner Vories Medal, '20, Triangular Debating Team, '20, Class Basketball, '20, Senior Play, '20, GEORGE KEIF- K7:f6,, Football. '15-'20, Track, '15-'20, Class President, '15-'16, Vodevil. '16-'18-'20, Class Basketball, '15, Junior Play, '17, Class President, '18-'19, Junior-Senior Program, '19, Battalion Adjutant, U. S. H. S. C., Kid Day Program, '20, Christmas Chorus, '19, mhz Qlentenmal 'ZU 22222 HELEN KECK- Brown Eyes Hesperian, '17-'18-'19-'20, Circus '17. R AN KAY- Kay Latin Play, '17, Junior-Senior Pro- gram, '19, Pnyx, '20g Secretary, '20g The College Widow , Kid Day Program, '20. MILDRED LEE- Millet Contemporary, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20, Secretary, '18-'19g President, '20, Class Vice-President, '16g Vodevil, '17-'20, Circus, '16-'20g Junior- Senior Program, Decorating Com- mittee, '19, Invitation Committee, '20, Kid Day Program, '20. LFROY PINKERTON-Klpinkeyl, Football, '16-'20, Centennial Bible Class, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20, The College Widow , '20. E HEL LEVY-E f fie Contemporary, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20, Vodevil, '16, Glee Club, '16, Win- ner Staif Contest Prize: Circus, '17-'20g Junior-Senior Program, '19, Vories Medal Contest: Staff, '20, Vodevil, '20, Mrs, Busby's Pink Tea , Chairman Class Motto Committee, '20. Zilflge flleutennml 'ZIJ senses SEBASTIAN KLETZSKY- Sab Senate, '16-'17-'18-'19, Business Manager, '18-'19, Vories Medal Contest, '16, Manager Olinger Quartetten, '16, Triangular De- bating Team, '16, Diannesian Dramatic Club, '18, Peairs Trophy Team, '18, Junior-Senior Pro- gram, '19, Vodevil, '20, Kid Day Program, '20, Senior Play, '20. GLENORA OLIVER:- Gl67L07'1j,' Batavia High School, N. Y., '16, Contemporary, '17 - '18 - '19 - '20, Circus, '17, Junior-Senior Pro- gram, '19, Child in the House . INEZ PARNELL-HITLQZU Circus, '16-'17, Junior-Senior Pro- gram, '19. HAROLD LIPPINCOTT- Lippy Pnyx, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20, Vice-Presi- dent, '20, Class Basketball, '17, Latin Play, '17, Manager C. C. Glee Club Concert, '18, Junior- Senior Program, '19, State Ten- nis Tournament, '20, Manager Centennial Basketball Team, '20, Manager Senior Play, '20, Christ- mas Chorus, '20, Class Treasurer, '20, Chairman Memorial Com- mittee, '20, Vodevil, '20, Vice'- President Hi-Y, '20, AGNES PENNEY- Little Ag Circus, '16-'17-'20, Glee Club, '16- '17, Vodevil, '17-'20, Volley -Ball Team, '17, Shakespeare, '18-'19- '20, Vice-President, '19, Reporter, '20, Staff, '18-'19-'20, Junior-Sen- ior Program, '19, C. C. Glee Club Committee, Kid Day Program, '20, Class Basketball Team, '20, Mrs. Busby's Pink Tea . Glhe Qlentnmial '2lJ 2222222 I MORRIS MEKALINSKY-K'M0fClC,' Class Basketball Team, '17-'18, Jun- ior-Senior Program, '19, Kid Day Program, '20, ELSIE PENTER- Orr-chest1'a Orchestra. GERTRUDE POPE- 'Geo-tie Circus, '16-'17, Volley Ball Team, '16-'17, Glee Club, '17, Musical Festival, '17, Picnic Committee, '19, The Real American Girl , '20, Kid Day Chorus, '20, ASA MAXEY- Maxey Westport High School, Kansas City, '16-'17-'18, Colorado Springs High School, '19, Centennial Basketball Team, '20. PEARL ROTH- Billie Vodevil, '16, Volley Ball Team, '16, Circus, '16, Junior-Senior Pro- gram, '19, Winner Work Medal Contest, '20, Vodevil, '20. 20 E112 Upntznnial 'ZH aaassss ::::5EIZEEEES555E5EE5i!! l S 'S e DoRoTH1-:A SCHNITTLER- Dora Shakespeare, '17-'18-'19-'20, Vice- E President, '18, President, '19-'20, E Davis Latin Medal, '18, Boulder : Essay Contest, '19, Chairman 5 Picnic Committee, '19, Vodevil, '20, Memorial Committee, '20, 3 Class Advisory Committee, '20, QS Flower and Motto Committee, '20, The College Widow , The Real 35 American Girl . iiiiii' CARL PERRICONE- Kelly A Committee for Freshman Orchestra, 3 Orchestra, '16-'17-'20, Circus, '16, r Work Medal Contest, '17-'18-'19, : Vories Medal Contest, '20, Tri- e angular Debating Team, '20, A GATHA SEELYE- Ag Reno County High School, Kansas '16' Circus, '17-'20, Volley Bal Team, '17-'18' Shakespeare, 18- g '19-'20, Sergeant-at-Arms, , 'L Junior-Senior Program, '19, Class Basketball Team, '20, Captain, '20, Kid Day Program, '20, ., HILDA JANE SOBER- Hilder Hesperiun, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20, Presi mittee '19' J unior-Senior Pro ram 19, Secretaiy of Class 20 Kid Day Program, 20 WILLIAM PLATT- Bill President of Class, '17-'18, Pnyx .. '17-' 18- '19-'20- Class Treasurer rg '18-'19, Junior-Senior Program ji 19' Staff 18-'19-'20' Editor-im Chief, '20, Vodevil, '20, Kid Day Program, '20, Senior Play, '20. I! , i Y 7 '20 U 3 . E dent, '20, Secretary of Mid-Year P Class, '17, Junior-Senior Com- -3 li . ' . ' 2 7 gl Y i 2 ' 1 12 at n Y 7 7 7 , ! Y I I ....E5E5i5SS... z 3iE555555EiEHH5EE I 21 Elie Qlentennial 'ZH 22222 NOMA GASKILL- Bobbie Basketball Team, '16, Musical Fes- tival, '17, Shakespeare, '18-'19- '20g Junior-Senior Program, '19, Vodevil, '20, Circus, '20. ROBERT RAPALJE- Bob Pnyx, '16, Pnyx Basketball Team, '16, Wentworth Military Acad- emy, '18-'19, Football ,'20g Base- ball, '20. FLORENCE STROTS- Fl0SSy Ophelia Contemporary, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20g Circus, '16-'17-'20, Volley Ball Team, '17, Junior-Senior Hostess Committee, '19, Junior-Senior Program, 'l93 Class Vice-Presi- dent, '20, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day Program, '20. MARGARET SMITH- Peggy Circus, '16, Shakespeare, '18-'19-'20g Junior-Senior Program, '19, LEO SCHERRER- Mike Circus, '16-'17, Junior-Senior Pro- gram, '19g Kid Day Program, '20. 22 Uhr Qlrtifrmtial 'ZH assess essaasssasss LISTON SEWELL- Tony President of Mid-Year Class, '16- '17, President of Class, '18, Pnyx, '17-'18-'19-'20, Secretary, '20, Circus, '17-'18, Centennial Bible Class, '17-'18-'19, Class Basket- ball, '18, Senior Play, '20, Peairs Trophy Debate, '20, Real Ameri- can Girl , '20, Vodevil, '20. DOROTHY TAYLOR- Dottie Gulliford Academy, '16, Junior- Senior Program, '19, 'Contempo- rary, '20, Vodevil, '20, Mrs. Bus- by's Pink Tea , '20, Kid 'Day Program, '20. RUTH TAYLOR- Lubby Circus, '16-'17-'20, Volley Ball Team, '17, Chairman Dance Com- mittee, '17 g Junior-Senior Pro- gram, Chairman Feed Committee, '19, Contemporary, '20, Vodevil, '20, Kid Day Program, '20. RUSSELL READY- Russ South Canon High School, '16-'17, Military Training Corps, '18-'19, Kid Day Program, '20. MARY TYRE- Pal O' Mine Circus, '16-'17-'20, Volley Ball Team, '17, Contemporary, '18-'19- '20, Junior-Senior Program, Jun- ior-Senior Hostess Committee, . '19, Chairman Flower Committee, '20'. 23 iilhe Qfentenmal 'ZU ROBERT WALL- Bob Bible Class, '17-'20, Circus, '17' High School Boys' Working Re- serve, '17, Track, '18, Junior-Sen- ior Program, '19, Senior Play, '20, Real American Girl , Kid Day Program, '20. GEM WRIGHT- Jimmy 7 Circus, '16-17, Indoor Baseball Team, '17, Junior-Senior Pro- gram, '19, Shakespeare, '18-'19- '20, Secretary, '19, President, '20, Mrs, Busby's Pink Tea , '20, ggdevil, '20, Kid Day Program, IVERNIA TYSON- Iva Ideal Junior High, '16-'17-'18, Shakespeare, '19-'20, Treasurer, '20, Vodevil, '20. VVILLIAM TATE- Bud Circus, '16-'17' Centennial Bible 7 Class, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20, Presi- dent, '20, Pnyx, '17-'18-'19-'20, Vice-President, '18, Basketball, '17-'18-'19-'20, Class Basketball Team, '17-'18-'19-'20, Junior-Sen- ior Program, '19, First Lieut. U. S. H. S. C., '19, Vodevil, '20, Cen- tennial Basketball Team, '20, JAMES WALLACE- Jim Assistant Business Manager of Centennial , '16-'17, Manager, '18-'19-'20, Class Basketball Team, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20, Senate, '16-'17- '18-'19-'20, Basketball, '16-'17-'18- '19-'20, Secretary, '17, President, '18, Circus, '16, Centennial Bible Class, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20, Class Treasurer, '17, Vodevil, '17, Man- ager, '20, Peairs Trophy Debat- ing Team, '19-'20, Interclass Track, '19, Corporal U. S. H. S. C., '19, Centennial Football Team, Manager, '20. I ! I! I I I 2 2 X! I I . fu.1--u....u-...nu--1 .1--.Q------n .un-,un -nu nu... . .... ...................... .....--..--un--u....u --.- M... . un... un...-..u...--..--...u.....u..--nu ssssssssss E112 Gpntpnnial 'ZH 'sssssass Sveninr Gilman Qiztnrg I ..11...ll.- SECTION I.-As LITTLE GREEN FRESHMEN. When the Class of '20 first entered Centennial's portals that bright September day four years ago, something seemed to warn the rest of the school that this class was the one fated to occupy the most important place in Centennial's history. Every member of the class seemed to have an exceeding amount of intelligence, to say nothing of the remarkable pep shown by these Freshies . Shortly after their entry into high school, the class decided they would begin to show the' rest of Centennial what a real school spirit was. So they held their first meeting, under the guidance of Mr. Pollard. The following oiiicers were elected: president, Harold Fleming: vice-president, Mildred Lee, secretary, Alice Barwise, treas- urer, George Folsom, athletic manager, William Platt. As soon as this organization spirit was shown, they held a delightful party in the gym which was followed by eats in the cafeteria. Not content with the usual Freshmen existence, the class brought the Olinger Quartette here from Denver. The' profits from this were an appreciated addition to the class treasury. The class planned a picnic, but the weather was against it. Undaunted, the members ate their ham sandwiches and hard-boiled eggs in the cafeteria. A royal good time 'was enjoyed. The class was represented on the staff by two or three members and was very proud of them. So ended the first epoch of their memorable career. - SECTION II.-As WORLDLY-WISE SOPHOMORES. The Class of '20 started its Sophomore year with more pep than ever. They organized quickly, electing William Platt, president, Charles White, vice'-president, Catherine Crockett, secretaryg James Wallace, treasurer, and Harold Lippincott, athletic manager. Under this able leadership, and advised by Mr. Freed, the class took part in all school activities. A design for the class pin was selected first and all the members were very proud of their little gold symbol. The class was entertained 3 25 f assess 61112 Qientennial 'ZH 22222 at a dance given at Minnequa Club. It was a gala affair and everyone enjoyed a good time. - In order to increase the class fund, slides were brought here by the class and shown in assembly, a small fee being charged. One of the members of the class, George Gammon, won the Vories Medal and everyone thought that was mighty good. The rep- resentatives on the staff were Catherine Crockett and Perry Heath. Near the end of the school year, the class enjoyed a picnic at Beulah. Thus the class was well primed for the memorable SECTION III.-JUNIOR YEAR. The class is very proud of its Junior year. The first meeting was held in room 37 with Miss Cunningham as critic. The officers elected were as follows: George Keif, president, Mildred Lee, vice-president, Catherine Crockett, secretaryg William Platt, treasurerg Harold Flor- man, athletic manager. The iiu ban prevented the class from giving a Junior play. In order to make some money for the J unior-Senior, the Colorado College Glee Club was brought here. The never-failing enthusiasm of the class was very evident from the unusually large audience that attended the performance. Rose Bernstein won the Work Medal this year and the class was awfully proud of her. A peppy picnic was held at City Park and all the Juniors had the best time ever. The greatest success of the year was the Junior-Senior, which everyone pronounced the best that has ever been held in Centennial. At the last class-meeting of the year, following oificers were elected for the next term: Garland Allen, presidentg Florence St1'ots, vice-president, Hilda Sober, secretary, Harold Lippincott, treasurer. The staff representatives were William Platt, Louise Blair, Ethel Levy, and Catherine Crockett. James Wallace was manager of the business staff. All were looking forward to the time when they would occupy Room 26 as a Roll-Room and would be able to sit in the balcony in assembly so that the lowerclassmen might look up at them. SECTION IV.-ALMIGH TY SENIORS. As Seniors, the class enjoyed their crowning successes. Two plays were given in Assembly by Miss Hil1's Senior Expression Class I 12!515Il2!.w 'Z!ZI!!!!!! II222.2 l'.... ':!lZ!!!212!!!. x I 2222222 Uhr Qlfentennial 'ZH 2222222 and many other Seniors took prominent parts in the plays given by the Junior classes. The Vories Medal was won by Lorraine Moody and both Work Medals were won by Seniors, John Gagliano and Pearl Roth. The Seniors on the staff were William Platt, Editorg Louise Blair, Ethel Levy, Eleanor Kennerly, and Catherine Crockett. James Wallace was manager. On March 26 the Seniors upheld Centennial's traditional2Kid Day. A delightful program was arranged by the children much to the amusement of the rest of the students. The Senior Play Officer 666 was next undertaken. It was very successful and was directed by Miss Hill. A snappy dance was held in the gym April 24. All the Seniors and their friends had a rip-roaring time. During the last two years Miss Cunningham has guided the class thru many dangerous places and it is to her untiring effort that the class owes its success. Now the class is preparing to leave Centennial. Many ideas and plans have been decided upon to make this Commencement surpass all others. As the class goes forth, its record oi' success and of things accomplished proves that it possesses that most desired element-a good, clean class and school spirit! 27 ..?z':'.':.'.. , ,W . in .5-4! S. ia.. ,,,mV JY, ,,, -...ffq--.av-nun-:ul .,,,, ..,, . JUNIOR CLASS sasesss Ely: Qlfenipnnial 'ZIJ zsassss seaumzsmr-Q ,Q .5 e.-:xn..- - W x f 'xzI?Q Swv: f ,, , 4 fp' ,J,of juninr lkliatnrg OFFICERS President ........ .,...,....... ..... J u lia Brooking Vice-President --- ...... George Pattee Secretary ...... ......,. H elen Sanders Treasurer .......................... Dorothy Overdorf The present Junior class is one of the best Centennial has ever had . As Freshmen, they started out with pep enough to win the banner offered by the staff to the class which sold the most vodevil tickets. Following this, they Won the basketball championship of the school. The Seniors, the Juniors, and the Sophomores were beaten by the Class of '21, This year the Junior expression classes under Miss Hill's direction presented two plays in the school audi- torium, the first act of A College Widow and The Real American Girl . The Junior dance, where each Junior was allowed one out- sider, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Jehle. It was a great success and was appreciated by all. The Class of '21 was the winner of the American banner offered to the school by Mr. Burch to the class which sold the most tuberculosis seals. Besides helping the Red Cross, this revealed the pep of the Juniors. The first Junior in the history of Centennial to Win the Boulder Essay Contest was Miss Helen Sanders, a member of the Class of '21. Lyman Henry, who won the Vories Medal is also a Junior. This class has shown a lot of pep in every school affair, many members taking active parts in contests, social affairs, etc. The motto is suggestive of the spirit.- Possum Quia. Posse Videntuvw. X I ......... - 29 4h ,.'5's. SOPHOMORE CLASS 2222222 Uhr Qlentvnnial 'ZIJ 222252 UPHUMUHE N 7 R UQZQK ' i N QI me ,I e....eM. eww., Smphnmnre Tfgiztnrg Qbffirers President ........................... Herbert Moulton Vice-President and Athletic Manager--NeWton Withers Secretary ....................... Marguerite Goodman Treasurer ..... ' .................. Clarissa Hoover The Class of '22 has made for itself an excellent record in the past school year. As this class is working for a memorial fund, it started this fund by selling tickets to the concert by the' singer Marie Tiffany, on December 20. In order to give the members something to work for, the class offered a party to the room selling the most tickets. Room 16, Miss Montgomery's Roll-Room sold the most. The class held a costume party in the gymnasium, in their honor, Sherman Adams and Vera, Pingatore winning the prizes for having the most original costumes. Later in the year the class won the pennant offered by the staff to the class selling the most vodevil tickets. During the year Kathleen Maxey and Mildred Peck were chosen as staff members. On April 10. the class brought the Denver Glee Club to the city and an exceptional entertainment was offered to the public and the school. As before, a party was offered to the winning team and Martha Ryan with Clarissa Hoover, Kathleen Maxey, Adaline Veith, and Helen Stockwell as helpers, sold the most tickets. A party in the gym is predicted by the weather man. 31 I Elgr Cllrutvnuinl 'ZIJ Iwi 1 32 FRESHMAN CLASS sassssa Uhr Glfenipnnial 'ZH ssszsasss ,lg F REEHIVIEN ' cf? l N 13 , ' llklafff N Zllrzsahman Fliiztnrg Hear ye! Hear ye! The town crier comes calling his proclama- tion. The class of 1923 has entered C. H. S. and has begun its long and thrilling toil for the goal. Speaking of pep , they have it. They started their career right by electing the following ofiicers to guide them through their first step: William McNeill --- .. ....... President Paul West ....... ..... V ice-President Dorothy Mertz ............................. Secretary Verla Allen ............................... Treasurer '23 is not behind in anythingg they have chosen as their motto: Non Sobis Solufviu-not for ourselves alone. Colors: yellow and black. They have put forth their best efforts in athletics, taking part in the basketball tournament. There are secrets unknown to all about their masked party, nevertheless, we know it Was a grand success. The staff claimed Paul West and Isaac Koperlik to represent the yellow and black, and the colors are very proud of them. Keep up '23, you've started wonderfully, and Centennial is proud indeed of her young beginners. 33 Elly? Qlvntmminl 'ZU 5 f:Q52'g!si:5s5'?W 55 ei 1 - nie A 6431 w -1: Q E M as 9 E A-GX U2 EK! i . 29 P. ' I Q ..... EEEEZEEEEESESEQEEE ..... E255 I 34 Elm Cllentennial 'ZH y ig. +L-x 1 X 1 1 1 2, 35-f. 35 .LJ . ... 38. M.. ......... . .1 fs i I S - 2 u . - . . I HI 2 S si saseassesses!sssssssassssssssssssss sszsssssse E112 Gpntgnnial 'ZH ssssssssss f!Bnlg Hunt meal: :mortals After All A short time ago I was an unwilling attendant at a lecture de- livered by a- distinguished professor of biology. This professor was a very learned man and it was whispered around in the audience that he received a salary commensurate with his voluminous knowledge. He knew what he was talking about and I knew that he knew and that is why I wa-s unwilling to attend. However, peace has been declared and far be it from me to start a new war. So I went to the lecture. Biology in itself is an interesting study, but when we get into the chapters where they convince us that we originated from certain funny-faced beings that hop around disrespectfully on all fours, I have an uncontrollable desire to get back to English or Math or some other study that will take my mind off of things unpleasant. The more proof that this professor offered in his contention, the more resentment he generated in my mental carburetor. I want to add also that he was responsible for some generating. The next morning after having listened to facts I couldn't dodge without getting mad about the conviction, I happened to look out of my dining room window. In the next yard were four little fox terrior puppies. One of them had selected a warm spot in the corner and was just dozing off into dreamland when the others in a simultaneous thought decided that they, too, would like to occupy the same space. They engaged in a clumsy race towards the corner and without apol- ogy they arrived in a heap and made a comfortable pillow out of their companion who immediately began to extricate himself from a super- abundancy of dog. The four of them then began at hopeless task of trying to occupy the same space in the corner. A few weeks later I visited a zoo and like all institutions of this kind they had a popular cage for the children's delight. Up in one corner of the cage was a small shelf whereto a vanquished simian could retire in safety. I noticed that this shelf was furnishing a continuous dispute, for all the inhabitants of the cage were attempting to occupy the shelf at one and the same time. The incident reminded me of the self same efforts of the four terriors. The climax came, however, when a few nights ago I went into one of our own drug stores for refreshments. This drug store has a booth in which there is an attractive table and two double seats, The seats are made to accommodate conveniently two people in each seatg and no more. In one of the seats there sat three of my high ....IIlllS32Z.... ......-.--........ 36 sssssss Ellyn Gpntpnnial '20 asses :assesses-zazssimaasuzaass-:sa school chums. The remaining seat was empty. The occupied seat was exceedingly crowded but the girls showed no signs of discomfort. Each had a tooth-hold on the business end of a straw and were act- ively engaged in reducing the level of a brown-colored liquid in a glass. It was too much and I laughed outright for I thought of the terriors, the zoo and O Godfrey the professor. Yes, he earned his salary because he knew what he was talking about. Uheg All Zlilnp Sumter nr Eater There now!-I'm going to murder some one. I just know I will before I realize the awfulness of being a murderess. I had the loveliest note fixed up for chummy Elizabeth. I started it out, Darling Tom, QI always call her that to avoid suspicionj. Then I wrote, I don't know however I will manage to get this note to you, but 'love will find a way'. flt was the only quotation that I could think of that would fit at all and I do love to quotej. All last period in chemistry I dreamed away, because it was warm, and always, Tom dear, I dreamed of you. 1Elizabeth must be complimented now and then to keep her amiable, and she likes to know that l am thinking about her once in a while.l Mostly I think about the lovely time we would have if everything was as I want it to be. We could go 'most every place together, couldn't we. If-always if. fBetty's folks are very strict and it's most trying sometimes to be kept at home because Betty can't goj. Then I stopped because I had only five minutes left of my study period and I had to get my French. I merely added, as an afterthought, plus d aime because Miss Delong, the French teacher, says we should use our knowledge of French as often as possible. Then I signed myself as Joe because only Betty would know that' was my middle name. I carried the note around awhile 'till I had a chance to give it to her. I saw her in the hall, but it was rather latel and when I looked for the note in a hurry I couldn't find it. I explained that it was somewhere in my books and I'd give it to her after school, and just as soon as I stopped talking, the bell which makes you tardy, rang. Betty was off that period so it doesn't worry her but me. Oh! She left me and I was alone in my misery. I was torn between the desire to ditch and the impulse to go and face the guns , I de- cided I'd better face 'em now than later so I went down the hall to the class room. The door was shut and I knew everyone would screw their necks around to look at me and grin to hear me get a bawling out. Ugh-it was unpleasant to say the least. I glanced up and saw the big electric bell in the hall that had caused me to be late. My wrath was aroused at the sight of the cause of my present plight and I called it what I had heard Dad call Bolshevism, a damned nuisance. I guess I must have spoken a little too loudly because just then the class room door opened and Mr. Harris, the Latin teacher looked out! You've probably heard about folks wishing the earth would open and swallow them,-well, if anyone ever wished it more'n I did, I'd like to see 'em. I had so much trouble after that, trying to explain, that I forgot all about the note. Mr. Harris sent me to the office, to see the principal--! I never did like Mr. Harris any way. He has an awful long nose. ..... .... ....... ...funn ................ 2!..32S...........u. ................ nn...-.- 37 EEEEIHEW' 5 as E 222 5 a E ii' : . :. x. 53 :z .. E as E3 as a 5 2 2 2 2 2222222 51112 Glentznnial 'ZU 22222 After school I was meanderling or meandering for whatever it isl toward home when suddenly someone behind me said, Hello, Jamie. I turned around, and there was Tom Hasper. I was surprised, considerably, because Tom is about the best looking boy in the school. He has thelmost wonderful brown eyes and the clearest brown skin, and the slickest brown pompadour there is any where. He is very athletic and so he has a wonderful phisique or physique. But he's so everlasting, terribly bashful. He doesn't seem to realize there is such a thing as woman on earth and when one does try to make him realize that you're there, he retires gracefully and securely in his shell as if he were a snail or an oyster, or whatever does that. So you can imagine how surprised I was. He had the queerest look in his eyes and he said, as he walked up beside me, Jamie, what's your whole name? Jamie Douglas, I said quite naturally. Tom was in three of my classes and had heard my name called for roll, every day since September, but I suppose he never paid any attention. Oh yes, he said, of course. Why of course? I asked, mainly because I couldn't think of anything else just then, but partly because I was curious. He ignored my question entirely and asked, Haven't you any middle name? Middle name? Oh yes, Jamie Joe Douglas is my full name, but why do you want to know? Please, are you making a collection? That's it -he said to himself. I didn't know what was it but I wanted to know. The next question was a puzzler,-he asked me in a funny voice, Did you really mean it all, Jamie? What? Mean what all? What in the name of common sense are you talking about? I was beginning to believe something was seriously wrong. About love an' all, he went on, a little uncomfortably. Love an' all? I repeated vaguely, love an'! Say Tom, what are you driv- ing at? Why, you know, Jamie. About dreaming in chem., dreaming about-me, he added hesitatingly. Dreaming about you, Tom ? The idea was so funny I couldn't help laughing. Tom looked a little hurt, then he silently reached in his pocket and fished out a yellow paper which I recognized as a piece from my tablet, and unfolded-the note I had written to Betty. He handed it to me with the air of there's the proof. I blushed rather slowly when I thought of how it had sounded to Tom. Then I explained the best I could to him about the names on the note. And he begged my pardon for bothering me. Then I began to laugh, the whole thing was so funny. And Tom laughed, too, and after that he wasn't so bashful, and took my books and asked if he might walk home with me. It was a rather un- called for request, because we had been walking all the time and was just two doors from my house now, but I didn't say anything. No, I didn't tell him so, because we went around the same block twice before we stopped at my house. '55 :fee E112 Glentennial 'ZU 5555? Bnllarz fur Bnughnuts A few days ago some of our philosophic women were engaged in a frantic effort to stimulate the contribution total of the Salvation Army exchequer. This movement was national in its scope and very unique in its character. The whole nation had been called upon to assist this charitable organization to consummate a dream of its highest officials. That dream was termed a Home Building principle-a principle or plan, the completion of which would provide a perma- nent institution in our large cities wherein the homeless wanderer might seek temporary and decent refuge. In Pueblo, our women solicited the assistance of many boys and girls, and this young blood, in the vernacular of the streets, delivered the goods. At one of the various headquarters there was a goodly supply of doughnuts, for this humble product of culinary art was the siren which lured the dollars from the passing public. Along about five o'clock in the afternoon when the workers were beginning to show fatigue, when their faces reflected a desire to retire to the back trenches of their respective homes a young man of eighteen summers presented himself and a verbal report of his day's labor. He was a dark and handsome fellow, erect and tall. A ruddy glow, a sparkling eye and a. contented smile all told the story of youth in its full bloom of hope and happiness. Now youth and appetite are companions in life and when the youth stepped up to the Court House headquarters his companion was not by his side, but was inside and active. The smell of fresh doughnuts combined with that hour of the afternoon created an irresistible and distractive stimulus. He started in to make his report but his eyes began to inspect the doughnuts and his sentences soon began to be disconnected. With an effort he viewed the upper air and began again. Companion appetite dragged on his vision cords and he soon was again looking at the little vampires stacked up in the baskets and dishpans. With confidence in his authority as a maker for the cause, he suggested that he try a doughnut. He did. He tried another and another and still an- other. When all four were consumed he began to make a more intelligent and connected story of his day's doings. It has been truly said that the heart of the male species lies in his stomach, but perhaps it would be fair to conclude also that his brain, too, rests in that part of his anatomy. Be this as it may, the fact was evident that this youth's mind functioned better after his doughnut meal than before. When he had finished his report the lady in charge offered him a fifth morsel. Then she modestly suggested that he pay her the 81.75 for his feed. The young man blushed, sought refuge in laughter first and strategy after. He ventured to remark as he backed away, that she would have to charge the meal because the only 31.75 he had in the Wide world had already been pledged to buy the Centennial Annual. 39 I W 40 1 sssssssss 61119 Qljpntgnnial 'ZH ssssss I I I he Glentrnnial It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear, Th,at's making the sun shine everywhere. -RILEY. LITERARY STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF William Platt LITERARY ASSISTANTS Louise Blair, Isabelle Keating, Julia Brooking, Ethel Levy, Helen Sanders, Max Day, Lawrence Black, Eleanor Kennerly. ARTISTS Caroline Cramer, Agnes Penny, Hudson Martin, Sherman Adams .ill-T-1 BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER James Wallace ADVERTISING MANAGERS George Robertson, James Downen ..l -l FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Albright, Miss Heller, Miss Pinger -.........-.-...H ..........--...un ..........-nu..-. 41 ssesssss mhz Uzniznnial '2D easssss , . 'Af' if ' Qu X! PHRU llauheuille The vodevil of this year was a great success. The costuming, acting, singing and dancing showed a great deal of work and thought. The program was as follows: ACT I.-Fish Stories .......................... Centennial Students 1st Curtain Act-Une Femme le Trop ...... Centennial Students ACT II.-A Gypsy Girl .................. ..... S hakespeare Girls 2nd Curtain Act-Petite Helen --- ...... Helen Sanders ACT III.-A Spanish Frolic ......... ..--- ............ Pnyx Boys 3rd Curtain Act-High Fliers .............. Centennial Students ACT IV.-A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody ..... Centennial Students 4th Curtain Act-Piano Solo .......... .. ........ Ruby Hinckley ACT V.-Salesmanship a la Mode ...... ..... C entennial Students 5th Curtain Act-Mandolin Solo ........ .... ..... D a vid Jenkins ACT VI.-A School Salad ......................... Centennial Girls The Fish Stories act was a clever bit of chorus work coached by Miss Carvin and in which the chorus consisted of boys in aprons and sunbonnets. A dainty set-to be sure. The Gypsy Camp by the Shakespeare girls proved to be one of the best acts in the show. The singing, dancing, and art exe- hibited were greatly appreciated. The Pnyx boys certainly pulled many a la-ugh in their produc- tion, A Spanish Frolic. The gracefulness of the Spanish ladies was especially noticed. A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody act, led by Newton Withers, was a great success. The act owes its success to Miss Heller. The Salesmanship a la Mode was indeed enjoyable. Led by Garland Allen and Mildred Lee, the different advertisements stepped forth and were cleverly costumed. assesses: Uh: Qlpniznnial 'ZH assesses The Salad act, coached by Miss Meikle was one of the hits of the evening. The different ingredients for a good salad were represented by Centennial girls, and the grand finale was given .by Catherine Crockett who, dressed in red and white, jumped from the salad bowl. The curtain acts were applauded as much. as the others. George Keif and Rose Bernstein, as High Fliers , took the cake. Miss Cunningham is responsible for the cleverness of this performance. Helen Sanders in Petite Helen did some good singing of pop- ular French songs. The other French curtain act Une Femme de Trop was a great side-splitter. It was coached by Mr. Morton. As to the musical part of the programme, David Jenkins and Ruby Hinckley-their talent is already known. The large audience applauded every act, and the staff of Centen- nial wa-s satisfied that this was one of the best and most profitable vodevils ever presented. . -.11 Plays in 5-Xssaemhlg That word has meant much in the history of Centennial, and it continues to stand high in her favor. This year the work in the Expression Department has excelled all other years. With this permanent advantage, based on the ex- ceptional merit of Miss Hill's extensive training, it is no small wonder that every student aspires to be a public speaker, or a Minnie Mod- ern Fiske. To begin the work right, the Senior expression class gave a short play in assembly much to the delight of the student body. This play, Mrs. Busby's Pink Tea , was very interesting and showed results of good training. As the fever for plays grew, the two Junior classes each decided to give a play, the first one being a part of The College Widow. This play made a decided hit with the students and faculty of old C. H. S. The players deserve a lot of credit for their good work. The Real American Girl , a pageant, was a wonderful thing. The different periods of the time being represented. All this called for costumes, originality, and clever acting, and made the new-featured affair a grand success. Everyone was deeply impressed by the play put on by four Senior boys. Special scenery and special lighting effects, and good acting, I .............. - A I i assess E119 Qlndpnnial 'ZIJ sasassass all tended to make The Rising of the Moon , one never to be for- gotten. Miss Hill deserves more praise than can be written. She is to be congratulated on the splendid work she has turned out and is turning out. Dramatic success? Well, Centennial says so! .1-1l Seuinr Flag One of the most successful Senior plays ever staged in Centen- nial was Officer 666 , given by members of the class of 1920 on April thirteenth. The scene, which centers about the attempted theft of a costly art collection, is laid in the home of Travers Gladwin, a rich young bachelor who has sought romance and adventure over all the world, but comes home to find them in his own drawing room. The play, which was written by Augustine MacHugh, abounds in action, clever sayings, and comical situations. Perry Heath, who took the part of Travers Gladwin, showed much dramatic ability, and won the admiration of his audience by the man- ner in which he played his role. Liston Sewell, as Bateato, Gladwin's Japanese servant, was very amusing and proved himself to be a comedian of ability. Whitney Barnes, Gladwin's friend, was exceedingly well portrayed by Frank Hughes. Barnes was al very likeable character and added much to the play by his humor. Sebastian Kletzsky, as Ofiicer 666, showed himself to be a cap- able actor, though he was a hell of a cop . Catherine Crockett was captivating in her portrayal of Helen Burton, the girl who loved grapefruit , and her clever acting ap- pealed to all. Rose Bernstein, known in the play as Sadie Small, Helen's cousin, took her part in a realistic manner-every action definitely defining her character. Lorraine Moody as Mrs. Burton, the aunt of Helen and Sadie, was strong in her part and made a charming society matron. Charles Kimble, who took the part of Alfred Wilson, lover of good pictures and painter of the Blue Boy , was indeed splendid in the portrayal of his role and he delighted the audience with his taking ways. Watkins, Wilson's man, was well played, by Garland Allen. Robert Wall was very busy as Police Captain Stone. ' ...U .....-U.............-..-............ .-..n-!n!-ann..........u.......- .mn-mmvmn--n.... - ..... .. ......... - .... .. .. ... ... ..... ..... ...... ........ . un.. 2 lu...-.....-II.!!22!!3 '.....--ZLL 2122.-Suu!! -nu -'S'-II2S273.-.--Z2.Z...l.33-.IlZ!--un.du .ml I Il 44' ssssssxssssssssssssssssssssss Eh: Qlzntpnuial '2lJ sssssssss H The part of Kearney, plainclothes man, was ably taken by Wil- iam Platt. Carl Perricone, Wefnzel Friesch and James Wallace made very realistic policemen. Great credit for the success of the play is due Miss Harriette Hill who coached the cast. Miss Elsie Bowman kindly made the paintings which Were used in the play. Harold' Lippincott managed the business affairs. fl! 'WUIIIW5 I IMF' - X f f , 'ull' va V X -R, 'Y K.?JM,a ...N--..-... ...H Q nu.-nn-.. un. .-nn...---. --H- 45 -4-'wif-Q ' Yvmmr ilu' Q'rniv1mizxl 'ZL1 Ikea 46 222222 Elgr Cfvntmmiznl 'ZH 22222 I I I l g5'22z I- ' I 'fu-, ' I,I I I I I ,z IQI I I I Hy I I I - I I 5 .N rfff X QTY: :J , da Y I fyxgg V , I - , ,, ,,,. I I' I I- I 1:::1f2Eff:5::::: I 47 VV Elhv Glvutmmial 'ZIJ V 35- fa 5 48 255225 Uhr Qlentrnnial 'ZH 31-Iesperian .......... Colors: Blue and Golcl Flower: Chrg1santhem'um,' Marigold Critic: Miss Kate Heller OFFICERS. First Semester President, Olive Buck ........... , ........ Vice-President, Ruth Birrer .... Secretary, Belva Barnhart ......... Treasurer, Clara Stoner ............... Second Semester ---------Olive Buck ....... Ruby Burdette Florence Mitchell -.-....Ma-rubric Starkweather Sergeant-at-Arms, Grace Spencer ..,.... ........... H elen McCune Reporter, Hilda Sober .................... ........... R uth Birrei MEMBERS SENIORS ' 1 Evelyn Adams Belva Barnhart Ruth Birrer Ruth Wheeler Ruby Burdette Dorothy Coer Helen Keck Hilda Sober J UNIORS Mabel Anderson Martha Ryan Olive Buck Lavinia Eubanks Ada Cotner Amy Rosene Nina Bowman Elizabeth Russell Florence Mitchell Lucille Smith Thelma Leach Frances Hurst Marjorie Starkweather Lenore Thatcher Helen McCune SOPHOMORES Loie Beer Jewel Lasater Mamie Ernie Bess Meyer Lola Laramie Fern Meyer Ada Laramie Grace Spencer Clara Stoner Dorothy Swearingen FRESHMEN Zelma Cotner Rose Sober Dorothy Mertz Elsie Trent Barbara Reed ACHIEVEMENTS Open Meeting Valentine Box Play at Pinon St. Patrick's Party Fancy Dress Ball Served Tea at P. T. A Pink Tea Hike Theatre Party and Dinner 49 50 ssssssesss Eh? Uznininial 'ZU ssssssssss 1591195 r M tl ego' Colors: Purple and White Flower: Pansy Critics: Mr. Albright and Mr. Thomas OFFICERS. President ...... .............. ...... C h arles Kimble Vice-President --- ..... Harold Lippincott Secretary ........ ......... R yan Kay Treasurer ......... ..... J osiah Mishou Sergeant-at-Arms .... ............. ........ M a X Day MEMBERS SENIORS John Foster Charles Kimble Harold Lippincott Robert Rapalje Liston Sewell William Tate William Platt Ryan Kay J UNIORS Paul Brown David Jenkins Donald Crow Josiah Mishou Lyman Henry George Pattee SOPHOMORES LeDrue' Cessna Newton Withers Max Day Bert Scribner Herbert Moulton Charles Haines Gene Perriman Norman Lord FRESH MEN Walter Brown Roy Malone Willis Haverstock William McNeill Harry Jacobs Hoyt Serriel ACHIEVEMENTS Won Star-Journal Contest 2:1 Triangular Debating Contest Peairs Trophy Won Pnyx-Senate Basketball Game fv- ,uv I' 525222 Zilhe Qlentennial 'ZH assesses szzzssssssss 5555.m:::a:::an::::g,-5 Glnntempnrarg ,ig Colors: Brown and Gold Flower: Sunflower Critic: Miss Margaret Meikle OFFICERS. President ...... ................. ........ M i ldred Lee Vice'-President --- ..... Lorraine Gahagan Secretary ........ ..... C atherine Crockett Treasurer ......... ....... J ulia Brooking Sergeant-at-Arms .... ................. .... L o uise Blair MEMBERS SENIORS Louise Blair Catherine Crockett Lorraine Gahagan Lorraine Moody Glenora Oliver Florence Strots Mildred Lee Mary Tyre Ethel Levy Dorothy Taylor Ruth Richardson - Ruth Taylor J UNIORS Julia Brooking Nellie Matthews Caroline Cramer Dorothy Overdorf - Gladys Cullings Mary Margaret Smith Virginia Horn Mary Tanner Helen Sanders SOPHOMORES ' Clarissa Hoover Natalie Richardson Isabelle Keating Helen Stockwell FRESH MEN Margaret Griflith Frances Pattee Jane Haverty Emma Randall Josephine Hartrick Mary Rose Ruth O'Leary Catherine Vories ACHIEVEMENTS V Circus Freshman Party Theatre Party Entertained Senior Members 53 l!llE!':!2!':!Z2ZS2!1Zl I EE 2:2 EE E sas sas 322 se: as :S I3 Mifiifiiilllllllliiiiiilii hi!!! 'liiliilliiiiilliiiiiiill Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifsz EE EE!E!!Eiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SEEKS!!! ..- .u fu l Eiiiiiiiiililiiiili 54 assess Uh: Uznfznnial 'ZH ssssessss Senate Colors: Purple cmd Gold Critics: Mr. Heaton, Mr. Morton, Mr. Lally OFFICERS. First Semester President, Lawrence Black ......... Business Manager, Garland Allen .... Secretary, Wenzel Freisch ............ Second Semester -Wenzel Freisch ----Garland Allen -------Jan1es Downen Sergeant-at-Arms, Harold Florman ..... ----George Robertson MEMBERS SENIORS Garland Allen James Wallace Wenzel Freisch Harold Florman Perry Heath Frank Allman J UNIORS Lawrence Black Leslie MacFarlane Chalmers Dewey George Robertson Herbert Moody SOPHOMORES Sherman Adams James Downen Hatfield Chilson Donald Wallace FRESH MEN Paul West Isaac Koperlik ACHIEVEMENTS Won Peairs Trophy Triangular Debating Contest Star-Journal Contest Pnyx-Senate Basketball Game 55 V E NA X :assesses Uhr Qlentgnnial 'ZH 'sszssss Shakespeare Colors Yellow and White Flower Daley Critic: Miss Grace Pepperdine OFFICERS. First Semester President, Dorothea Schnittler ..... Vice President, Marion Vining .... Secretary, Gem Wright .............. Treasurer, Ivernia Tyson Second Semesteo -------Gem Wmgh ----Anna Johnston -----Thelma Colvin -,---Frances Tyson Sergeant-at-Arms, Nola Misenheimer ...... ..... Agatha Seelye MEMBERS SENIORS Noma Gaskill Agatha Seelye Anna Johnston Ivernia Tyson Joanna Metcalf Anita Tindall Agnes Penney Gem Wright J UNIORS Artele Allen Edith Heath Gladys Cambron Martha Weber Thelma Colvin Nola Misenheimer Marion Epstein Margaret Smith Vivienne Skrifvars SOPHOMORES Gloria Briggs Marion Vining Velma Adams Mildred Lyngdal Genevieve Baum Kathleen Maxey Frances Tyson FRESH MEN Ruth Derrington Jessie Roberts Marjorie Moyer Lillian Swearingen ACHIEVEMENTS Valentine Box and Party Spread Dinner Party Picnic New Year's Party Party for New Members 57 fn Elm Qlrutrnminl '20 ,ffezs i fx ...B 5 . Economy ,Sally VL? 2 - , f' .gg x fa ! Z.- Ehr Qlvntrnmial 'ZIJ Q . x. 5' , Ts cgi Y 59 60 1 , 61 CENTENNIAL AUTO SHOP assesses E119 Uentznnial 'ZH sassssssss I Autn Slings This year the Board of Education decided to complete the equip- ment of the auto shop. The result is that the students of Centennial are offered the opportunities of one of the best auto shops in the West. The equipment consists of three lathes, one large movable floor crane, a twenty ton press, a fourteen .inch planer, two power drill presses, a power grinder, a complete set of socket wrenches, drills, reamers, and all other tools needed to repair automobiles. The machinery was all new this year and was installed by the students. These shops have been visited by school authorities from sur- rounding cities with the View of installing such a shop in their own schools. Also government vocational men have visited this shop and all have said it is the best for its purpose in the West. There are three classes each of two hours under the able instruc- tion of Mr. Stanley Benedict who is a graduate of an engineering school. Mr. Benedict has just been released from the army where he has had complete instructions about aeroplane motors. .......63 ssssssesss E112 Qlznipnnial 'ZU sssssszsssse I K .L , A .y F .4 5 A 4 12 gf... E - cf:-..nf'j'j:nm lyl, 'if x VK W 2 1 fx I ll L, ,wp H f V S K E an 1 x Leif xwmmwmm X Wm Cmqgwggggg D oafrmnm vm gwfwpnfumlgf Y Q TQ cms I ak X fl , I 055' Z, nm fx-'M . M M WWTO ' JR? X nEHa?soLw Z qga sncmg ,A AVA,A Q m39Qssnn5suLuTK - A JZ ESQ 2' ' ' 5:1 'lff 5 KJA f Q l A U:MNlCIHJ MYER CQJIT' 17725 ' 64 ssssszssss Uhp Qlpntpnnial 'ZH sssssssesss QQ? X QUMWQEN f V o Q , 1.3 C? X , ,.,. . ..., E m 1,5 X Q tf 1 17X 7 4' NILDRED LEE HNVIU N 3 ' J , f 1? f rf, , ,,f, -f 'f' W 'V 'fxy iff, fe,fmA?f f CROW QM , W J KD X ff . X 'Eff l f xyV' 0522 I ' , X1 I V75 3 , T M V117 ff A I of 1' IWW' J fgf' 'f, A V, - ,. 4, , ff ?- - Vllbb THE REST OF US HELLEF1 65 I 222222 613112 Qlentvnnial 'ZH 2222222 e Tj 'AN . 2 2 ' M U5 I II 3g'?Xw 0 g 5.1.58 X j x Y Cfn.,uZM.4 gamma- musical Glnmment Last year, on account of the absence of a director, little or no work was done in music. This year, however, under the able leadership of Miss Charlotte Brecht, music is progressing by leaps and bounds. A girls' and mixed glee clubs have been formed and are doing admirable work. During the first of the term the entire school joined once a week in a song assembly. These were enjoyed immensely. Marjorie Starkweather, Elizabeth Russell, Lucille Bradley, New- ton Withers, and George Keif'were soloists Christmas time when the grade schools joined with us in a song festival. The seven-piece orchestra, though doing little Work during the year, did very good work. It consisted of Paul Brown, Paul Johnson, Elsie Penter, Carl,Perricone, Vera Allen, Marguerite Westfall, and Lindley Cates. Next year the work will be even better. Miss Brecht hopes to start a class in harmony and musical history, and judging by the interest in that subject shown by the student body, the class will be quite a success. Also an operetta and cantata are looked forward to as one of the most enjoyable of next year's school entertainments. sssssssss mhz Qlettiennial 'ZU sssssseas -2 Ziliriangulat Behatez The Annual Triangular Debates in which debaters from Denver, Canon City, and Pueblo High Schools participate, were held March 26, 1920. Centennial was represented by two teams, one upholding the affirmative and one the negative side of the question, Resolved, That cities should own their own street railways, lighting and power systems. The afiirmative team which met a team from East Denver High School at Centennial consisted of Lorraine Moody, Lawrence Black, and Paul West falternatej. The negative team which debated against Canon City High at Canon City was composed of Lyman Henry, Carl Perricone, and Isaac Koperlik falternatej . igvairz Zilrnphg Behate On April 9th the Pnyx and Senate clashed in the annual Star- Journal Debate. The question, Resolved, That Labor Unions are beneficial to the welfare of the United States , was hotly contested by the representatives of both societies. The Senate, upholding the negative side of the question won a unanimous decision from the judges, although much credit is due the Pnyx for their splendid preparations. The speakers on the Senate team were James Downen, James Wallace, and Lawrence Black with Chalmers Dewey alternate. The Pnyx speakers were Norman Lord, Paul Brown and Liston Sewell with Max Day alternate. Mr. Fletcher acted as chairman. W w 68 Qlnntezt winners Lorraine Moody and Lyman Henry carried away. the Vories Medals this year by their excellent debates. Doubtless the clear, concise way in which they put their arguments coupled with splendid delivery won them the honors. Lawrence Black, Carl Perricone, Isaac Koperlik, Charles Kimble, Paul West and Ethel Levy, the other contestants did finer work, how- ever, and everyone agreed that it was a close decision. The United States Essay Contest was won by Josiah Mishou. His excellent essay on, The Benefits of an Enlistment in the United States Army , was well worth the prize. ' The Work Medals were awarded to Pearl Roth and John Gagliano. The contest was somewhat crippled by the illness of one of the girls, but it was very interesting nevertheless, and the Work of the winners highly praiseworthy. A thorough understanding of the subject in hand characterized the winning essay in history this year. The prize was awarded to Francis King. The prizes for Domestic Science given annually by the Ladies' Advisory Board were awarded to Ada Cotner and Clarissa Hoover. It has been the custom heretofore to award only one prize, but on account of the excellent work of Miss Whittlefs classes it was difficult to decide on even two. Miss Helen Sanders won the Boulder Essay Contest over thc other three contestants by her unusual and exceedingly interesting essay, Yes-But. i The D. A. R. prize was given to Kathleen Maxey, one of Centen- nial's new students whose literary ability is very promising to say the least. The Parliamentary Drill Contest that is carried on annually in Mr. Morton's class in civil government was won this year by Charles Kimble. . J Q SESSEEEEEEEEEEEESE 69 Sl -S' N Q 'B 2-'S 0+ N 2'-S 23 FN 93 01 is D Hliiiiw I HIEHHEEHSBEEESEEEEEEEiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiliiiiiiillliiiiiillii Ii!! 58555555 Eiiiiiliii !!ii5iii!HHi5iSz'E!!HHi!HEil L7 S2222 Eh? Qlentenninl 'ZH ebtf 'WYE . . -1:-1? W ,-K.:-5.-i ' 44 XE? Q Amman Wfff, L I ff!! n 1 . A I um' I ,W fffff W' Un ff . If '.',f.'.'.g.w . 'Wu !'F'.4'!'.'I'7-5, i'l'f':'9:':'?f '-:-:-:-:.g,'4fr f O fl gl 70 ,I x lxxyxxxxxx -' x 0 0 0 ll nf 1501 f 0 5 W 1 O ' 4 f, nf ,--I 3 I . - N - X s -'L Q X xx x 0 xxx fx N xx 5 2 'S 2 N QSM T lb: -f K XX Q Q ' 5 N x, X - X xx : 'Q x M xx -r N . x y ixxyxv x X x - X 1: ,WIN X .p sk QQ A' Q S Q A Q C I 9 : N ' S iam 3 .,- S 1 X Q . Uhr Glentnmial 'ZH mearerz nf the QI O 9 Harold Florman ..... Football, Basketball Clyde McNeill ...... .. ........... Basketball, Baseball John MacFarlane ..... Football, Basketball, Baseball Hatfield Chilson .......... Football, Basketball Charles Abell .... --'---Footbal1, Basketball Asa Maxey .... .......... B asketball William Tate .... ..... B asketball Frank Hughes -- ....... ..... F ootball Leroy Pinkerton ..... ., .... ..... F ootball David Jenkins -- ....... ..... F ootball James Wallace -- .... ..... F 'ootball Perry Heath --- ..... Football George Keif .... ..... F ootball John McQuaid -- ..... Football Jack Chinn ..... ..... F ootball John Stevenson - ..... Football Peyton Wilbur -- ..... Football Walter Stevenson ..... Football 1 I sssssssssssssssss I 71 CENTENNIAL FOOTBALL TEAM l sssssss Elly Qlgnfgnnial 'ZH 'sssssssss Zlinnthall in Ziieuiew After an eight years' vacation from football, Centennial in the fall of 1919 again resumed her practice of the popular sport. We all hope and believe that it is back now to stay. Judging from the ens- thusiasm displayed by the rooters, and by the pep and perseverance of the team, Centennial promises to have a permanent place on the gridiron. The boys played a good clean game from start to finish, and we are proud of them. Although they were slightly handicapped by the death of their coach, they finished the season with colors flying, due in part to their training by Mr.iBenedict. Jack Chinn, right half, captained the team this year, and was one of the fastest and scrappiest half-backs, of the season. Big Hughes, right tackle, was a warhorse right. A good deal of avoirdupois to his credit made him the heaviest main on the team: this bulk served as a veritable battering-ram. He played fearlessly and always kept that winning smile. He will be sorely missed, and it will take two men to fill his place. I ...........-un... I 73 . I .M RWE sssssa E112 Qleniennial '2lJ sssssssas Jim Wallace, right guard, made himself a valuable man on the team. He was steady, slow, and sure, a combination of brains and muscle, so telling in a scrimmage. We regret that this is his last year. Wamp Florman, center, always caught his signals, and snapped the ball quickly and accurately. There were no times when the Bull- dogs lost ground on his work. He was good at running interference and was a certain open field runner. Consistent practice and train- ing made him dependable, he was one of the hardest players the team had. Dave Jenkins, left tackle, played a good, scrappy game. His tackling was hard and sureg he plugged up a good many gaps and he will unquestionably show up well on next year's team. Dank MacFarlane, quarterback, saved the game more than once for he was remarkably good in receiving punts. He covered the ground like double-geared lightning until he was caught, then he pro- ceded to slip through the opposing tacklers. When Dank's Scotch ire was onceharoused, he plunged through any formation. , Pinky Pinkerton, left guard, played at good, defensive game. Hard knocks didn't seem to phase him. His bulk stood him in good stead numbers of times. , John Stevenson, right end, possessed his share of the Bulldog tenacity. Steve seldom let anyone sneak by his side of the line, and by his artistic dodging and first class work in receiving forward passes, he gained many a yard for the Red and White. John McQuaid, fullback, played a spectacular game. His forward passes won for him the applause of the rooters and were the wonder of the opposing team. To see old Snaggletooth with the ball under his arm, start for the goal or make a forward pass, wa-s to see our score go rolling up. Perry Heath, right halfback, played a great game. Unlimited pep characterized his plays. When the Bulldogs needed a yard, Perry got it for them. He was a- fast man with the ball under his arm. Peyton Wilbur, left end, was an allfaround good man, valuable on the offensive and very effective on the defensive. Jake Stevenson, George Keif, Hatfield Chilson, and Charles Abell, though not members of the regular team, also made their let- ters. They were always ready aind willing to play in any position when needed, and they did mighty good work. ..-.nn..-....-..-.--...... 74 Ellie Qlrnhmnial 'ZIJ 22222 SEASON'S RECORD. Centennial .... ---..--- 33 Trinidad ---- Centennial --- 0 Canon City -- Centennial ,-- 6 Trinidad ----- Centennial --- 43 Cripple Creek Centennial --- 68 Florence ----- Centennial --- 69 Florence ----- Total . .... 219 Total --- .l..1.-i-1 SAY MAN DO YOU KNOW That the Senior class has been unusually well represented in athletics this year? They had seven members on the football eleven, four on the basketball team, and three on the baseball team. They won the championship in both boys' and girls' basketball tourna- ments. Harold Florman, captain of the basketball team for two con- secutive years, and John MacFarlane, both Seniors, are letter men of three years' standing. How's this for athletics? Can you beat it? 75 aassasss E119 Ugnipnuial 'ZH sssssssssa 1 HAROLD FLORMAN- CAPTAIN KK Wampil Center, Seniorg Weight 160 HATFIELD CHILSON Chillie Guard, Junior g Weight 125 Q'- s sl ASA MAXEY V IKMM7! Forward, Seniorg Weight 140 I x x 55555555EE5EE5IEEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEEESEEEE::ES:'EEE5EEEEE5EEEE 76 - I l 1 0 I ssssss Eh: Mnntpnnial 2U ssssssssss WILLIAM TATE llBudl! Forward, Seniorg Weight 128 JL JOHN MACFARLANE uDankv Guard, Seniorg Weight 140 CLYDE MCNEILL Cork Forward, Juniorg Weight 140 77 . I ssssesssss Uh? Qlpnicnuial 'ZH szssssssss I CHARLES ABELL Rosie Guard, Junior, Weight 135 MANAGER LIPPINCOTT BIG C. With a C, with an E, with an N, WithaTEN,CENTEN, . With an N, with an I, with an A, with an L, Rah, Rah, Rah, CENTENNIALJ COACH FOWLER S assesses? Qljpntpnniql 'ZH ssssssass Basketball Basketball this year began with the Interclass Tournaments for both the boys and girls. Almost every student in the high school turned out to see these games, and class spirit ran high. The Seniors won the championship in both tournaments. The line-ups were as follows: BOYS- GIRLS- Florman, center Penny, center Sewell, guard Moody, center Wallace, guard Ching, forward C Tate, forward Seelye, forward MacFarlane, forward J und, guard Wall, substitute Pope, guard Immediately after the close of the interclass games, the boys started working for the Centennial team. The prospects were not particularly bright. There was an abundance of good material, but the lack of a coach and scholastic inability handicapped the team. For four weeks the team was under the able training of Captain Florman, who acted in the dual capacity of captain and coach until Mr. Fowler came. The team played well in all games, but not well enough in some. When we consider that there were only two of last year's men on the team and one of these was physically disabled the last part of the season, the showing of our practically new team was very good. The boys making the team were Captain Florman, center, Maxey, forward, Tate, forwardg Abell, guard, Chilson, guardg MacFarlane and McNeill, subs. While we lost the game with Central, yet we are we are very proud of the sportsmanlike manner in which our boys, especially Chilson, played in that game. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON'S RECORD. Centennial ..............-.. 34 Trinidad ........ Centennial --- 22 Trinidad ---- Centennial --- 38 Cheraw ...... --- Centennial --- 21 Canon City ------ Centennial --- 21 Colorado Springs Centennial --- 30 Manzanola .... --- Centennial --- 23 Colorado Springs Centennial --- 34 Glenwood Springs Centennial --- 56 Leadville ..... --- Centennial .,,.. 24 Central -- ........ Total .... -----303 Total - - - ms sm sssssss E112 Mpnipnnial '20 ssssss ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Eazehall Baseball as usual has been one of the minor sports at Centennial, but the sport has received unusual support from the school. A good bunch of fellows reported for practice, and from them a first class team has been made, due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Albright and Captain C. McNeill. Those making positions on the diamond were: Parnell, catcher, is always ready to work a play, and the pitcher's success is partly due' to him. Rapalje, pitcher. When Bob gets in a tight place he uses his head, and it is to him our Manzanola victory is due. MacFarlane, short-stop. Dank had a habit of missing the first one, but a war-tank would be out of luck trying to pass him after that. Maxey, first baseman, never says quit, and his only criticism is that he can't play the game sitting down. Hamlin. Microbe covers second base. Here is a case where it is not size that counts. Chilson, right fielder, gets every ball tht comes his way, and is very handy with the bat. ' Abell, center fielder, is no doubt the fastest man on the team, and he usually covers more than his share' of territory. Crow, right fielder, is all right in his place, but one can never tell what he will do. McNeill, captain and third baseman, is an able and popular leader and one of the best men on the team. Adair, Wm. McNeill, Fulmer, Jenkins, Hoery, and Britt, subs, all have done their share in helping the Bulldogs. I : a EEEHESEEEEEEEESEEE: EEEEEEEEESSHEEESEEEEF 5555555 I 80 ssssasssssssssass mhz Qlyntpnnial 'ZH ssssszszzsassss fUQT BML .la it a,,,,.g,,,,,,,.,..,., ,W 2 -'W f - 45V ' L Q fb AND HE CAME BACK g I SORTOFLNCDNCERNED :N 5? - H'5 4 IN? IN , , VICTIIVI THE Ufflff Q' QTHISWEAH 7 ff V yf ' H DREAMS Q J Ax N f AM I ggwz ' A X , . ,Q ..,. L H ' faq-'S :W QW-HJ' A- Q- 4 Lf ,, f I f J T I f FRANK W ' ., . 4 4 ' 1 '-: QJQQ , 5 mm 'W WMfffrMf 'A f fnmmfw vcf n5gAm 81 I I i H ssssassss E112 Epntpnnial 'ZH szssssssss Glalenhar fm' 1519-192D Sept. 7-We start school with a vengeance. Sept. 8-First Assemblyg C. K. warns Freshmen against doing any- thing the upper classmen wouldn't. Sept. 12-Seating arrangements in Assembly are changed to the great dismay of the Juniors. Sept. 16-First society meetings are held. Oct. 17-The first Lyceum presents itself. Oct. 18-Mr. Terrill gives party for football boys. Oct. 20-First musical assembly. Nine rahs for Miss Brecht. Oct. 24-The Staff's Annual Vodevil comes off with a bang. Oct. 27-Is saddened by the death of Mr. Terrill, whom we can never forget. Nov. 1-Contemporary party. Nov. 5-Hesperian Open Meeting. Their clever playlet was en- titled: Walk This Way Please . Nov. 22-Second Lyceum course number. Dec. 5-Freshmen hold al party in Cafeteria. fBe careful next time you see a dumb waiterj. Dec. 6-Contemporary Open Meeting. Dec. 10-Big boost for the sale of tuberculosis seals. Dec. 12-The first act of The College Widow is given in Assembly under direction of Miss Hill. Dec. 13-Hesperian celebrates. Dec. 18-Miss Gathe gives a real party in the gym for all the girls. CNO BOYS ALLOWEDJ read the sign outside the door.C?D U3 Dec. 19--Juniors dance Koh, maybe a few others, tool. Recessional-Recitation by Miss Helen Sanders. Dec. 20-Sophomore party-they had a. good time, too. Dec. 22-Mr. Burch presents flags to Juniors and Freshmen. Dec. 25-Everyone' enjoys a Mary Xmas. Jan. 7-Interesting auction in Cafeteria. Jan. 9- The Rising of the Moon is staged in Assembly. Jan. 9 feveningj-The Pnyx society win in debate for the Star- Journal trophy. Jan. 30-Vories Medal Contest. Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday--Speech, H. Sanders. Feb. 20-Work Medal Contest. March 12-Boulder Essay Contest. March 26-Triangular Debate. April 9-Peairs Trophy-Pnyx-Senate. April 23--Boy Scout entertainment. April 24-Senior Dance. April 30-Senior Play. May 1-Junior Dance. ................... 82 9 Uhr Qlentennial gn ,:,,m -1 . 1 1 M. an 1 xx xx?Gx x 'nl 1f,ff,f' ffl!44f4L4,Q!f,lv 'X -'f- A vw W i ff 'f1zf4,?? N y C' Z V M ,uf wfwziyfgz 1 W 1 5 2' Q N K Q 5 X 1 - . y A S94 AZ: 2 ' 0 X B Qx 9 K ' .,,, A 3 fffffff! xff fwfr ' 1 V 7Y 'W 'f X f .1 3 '. ff, f 5 ' J ' I Q ff 'v' 7? fy ZW777Z7F7'Wu,.,u1f1fi11ffff7'7f'bffW7M If f A I Wi C5 Cr , xx , XNNWKW x , PULSTQ f fin F X ' Wy wk at ' 'IM R If , Y An V, SEV: WAX' I Sri? I I '83 I I! !i!21!'Z l11 iiltttilllilliiii 11133 ' Q il EEMEEIIIISII :mu fsszszusz IHIEHHEHBEE! 33.28 . Il!!! 3288: iii!! I fxlihlhiiiilil sssssasss Uhr Qlpntznnial 'ZH assesses It was Tony Sewell's first experience at Sunday-school and he sat eagerly watching the superintendent illustrate the lesson on the board. The superintendent drew the path to Heaven-one straight line'-and started the figure of a man on it. Gradually the man be- came larger and larger, and finally when he arrived at the gate of Heaven he could not get in. Whereupon the superintendent turned to his small audience, and in a tragic and sorrowful tone, said: You see he is so puffed up with sin that he cannot enter. Try him sideways, mister! l sang out Tony. Mr. Heaton was instructing his class in a very interesting course of experiments, and noticing some of the pupils not paying proper attention, he said: Now you know, I cannot attend to you and my experiments at the same time. If anything goes wrong, the whole laboratory, and we with it, will be blown into the air. Come a little closer, folks, so that you may follow me better. .. Here's hopin' that in heaven We'll all be angels in the sweet-by-and-by, We'll all have wings and be able to fly. Miss Montgomery won't teach Caesar but will preach sermons in nutshells. Sherman Adams won't be mistaken for Adam of the Garden of Eden. Mildred Wolf won't sit back of Herbert Moulton and write kick me on the back of his wings. Paul Speken Won't remember anything about the gerund or gerundive. Velma Radley won't be so everlastingly good. Ivernia Tyson won't get stupidiation of the brain. Herberrt Krall won't read Caesar at sight. Herbert Krall won't read Caesar at sight. Le Drue Cessna won't suddenly become a scholar. Clarissa Hoover won't put her hair up on rags. Charles Haines won't smoke and stay out late at nights. Max Day won't be such a perfect boy. Don Wallace won't pout like a sulky kewpie. Newton Withers Won't bother Adeline so. Herbert Moulton won't recite in such a loud voice. Inez Carlson won't get so embarrassed when she tries to bluff . Bert Scribner won't be so quiet, slow and sensible. The whole class won't get zeros every day. fWe want to give Miss Montgomery a rest from what she is doing now.J -Gloria Briggs. : : EEEEEEEEEEESEEEEES 84 sssssss Ellyn Qlzntpnnial 'ZIJ sssssssss ssssssssssssasssssssssssssm: The kindergarten had been studying the wind all week--its powers, effects, etc.-until the subject had been pretty well exhausted. To stimulate interest, the teacher said in her most enthusiastic man- ner: Children, as I came to school today in the trolley-car, the door: opened and something came softly in and kissed me on the cheek. What do you think it was '? And the children joyfully answered, The conductor. The president has a favorite verse which he loves to quote. It runs like this: As for looks, I know I'm no star: There are folks better looking by far. But my face, I don't mind it, for I am behind it It's the folks out in front get the jar. Miss Heller: Do you know, Willis, where shingles were first used? Willis Haverstock fmodestlyj : I'd rather not tell. T Teacher in Freshman History: Now will any one tell me of anything new of importance that has happened during the last twenty- five years? ME , answered Frances Pattee. - Little Willie from the mirror, Sucked the mercury all off, Thinking in his childish error, It would cure his whooping cough. At the funeral, Willie's mother Smartly said to Mrs. Brown, 'Twas a chilly day for William When the mercury went down. glil hllgyrven Pannebaker: What is the difference between vision and sig t . George Keif: Well, you can flatter a girl by calling her a vision, but don't call her a sight. 11- -i. . He complained that the towel the landlord gave him was dirty. The landlord replied: Well, that's funny-nine other people used that towel before you and not a one of them complained. Beggar: Pray, sir, take pity on a miserable wretch. I have as wife and six children. Gentleman: My poor fellow, accept my sympathy: so have I. .....EEE555EEEE.... EEEEEEEEEMIE- 'za'-'...:...- ii 85 ... ::: :E -... sn m ::: :: EE ... 55 .--.. EE ls: ::-. ... ... ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' ... :: ... ... ... ::: EEE ... 222 3'-3 ... ll! S liiiiiiiiiillliiiiiliiii iiilillliiiiiiiilll MRM iliililiiiiiil li!!! i!l!iH!Eiii!!iE!liEiiiiiEiH iiilliisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil iiiiiiiiiiiilfxiiiii.. 'i I iiiiiiiiiliiillliiliilli sssssas Eh: Qfpnignnigl '25 assesses SOME OF OUR FRESHMAN WORK. When the form of a verb is changed it is called congrega-tion. The prime meridian is called the eternal date line. Gibralter is the keynote in the Mediterranean. The finest wheat that ever cropped grows in Russia. He had nothing on except a sword and he was unarmed. A wife is the upset ioppositej of her husband. The place was taken by storm and thunder. The cat was thin and pale. Gibralter is known as the keyhole to England. St. Helena is a place where Napoleon has been diminished. The Barbarian states are Morrocco, Algiers, Tripoli and Truni. Queen Victoria reigned sixty years. She was the longest sov- ereign that ever ruled in England. A frog is a bug with four legs. It stands up in front, and sits down behind. Dorothy Overdorf, aged nine, was taken by her mother to lunch at the house of a friend. The hostess was of the talkative variety, and, in her enjoyment of certain little incidents she was relating, quite forgot to give small Dorothy anything in the shape of food. After a lapse of several minutes, Dorothy could endure this sit- uation no longer. So lifting her plate as high as she could, she de- manded in a shrill voice: Anybody here want a clean plate? An absent-minded scientist, in the employ of the government at Washington, recently met his physician in the street. I don't know what's the matter with me, doctor, said the man of science. I am limping badly today. Do you think it's locomotor axtaxia? Scarcely that, replied the physician. You are walking with one foot on the curb and the other in the gutter. .l..l Coach Fowler: I bought a new hunting-dog last week. Billy Hamlin: A pointer? N Coach Fowler: No, a disappointerf' Eva Jewel dusted her face with powdered alum instead of the conventional beautifier, and the next morning there was a certain young man in school who couldn't pucker his lips to whistle. - Two Germans were having a terrible time talking over an Ameri- can telephone for the first time. They were trying to converse in English but were progressing rather slowly. A bystander said to one German: Why don't you talk to each other in your native tongue ? The German replied with wide eyes: Oh, I dadn't knew ve could talk German over de Americaine telephone. 86 2222232211 Uhr Qlentznnial '20 2225222 Glentennial Birzrtnrg William Hamlin ..... Clyde McNeill ..... Harold Florman Leo Scherrer ..... William Tate ...... Wenzel Friesch --- Aldean Wilson .... John MacFarlane Garland Allen -- Lawrence Black ..... Frank Hughes ..... George Knebel - John Foster .... Qharles Kimble --- George Keif .... Ryan Kay ....... Liston Sewell ..... Hatfield Chilson Newton Withers .... Don Crow ...... Jim Wallace ...... Leroy Pinkerton Max Day ......... Robert Rapalj e .... Ralph Reilly .... lu ,-----Microbe -------Cork -----Wamp -----Mike -------Bud ------Dutch ------Chilly ----Dank ----'I'ank --------Fat Big Hughes -- ----Gi-Gi -----Ha1f-Wit ----Hard Luck -------Kife -- --Senator ----Tony -----Chillie - --Grace'ful -----Buttermilk ---------Ham ------P1nky ----Daisy ----Ra.bbits --r--Rats 87 I Mpninmial '2U 52EEE5?E!!!IE55555552IEEE!iiiiiiiiifliiiigiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii H15 xr ii !:: wg: . , .ip Eli :lr M ,1 NAI ,V ,n 1 I ,IL CQZMM' ew M :I - x wW+fz5y,g4AWWff 5?-Q3 Km u3Q QAM! fff? 1f'f 1'f ,q,v , gi E' 5 zz T Authgraplpa ' EEE EEE - ii: E55 Ayvvv--wb QW '- Ztxpawvvaf I WMM? :is Cfgwv 2' , ' zz: :zz ... 555 :xg Sk :e Eu 3' sg: 1, fn iff:-1 ' l 'fK'd,' QV . v V -- a'VX.fn-f4Afa.,-1. LL, f,,,lZv,,,u 23' sei fu ' ' U , I , , f K .. - ..- S X54-f2 ,ff ' ' mf M flfym' 4 1 170554 f5fMW f7Z QAM! l,,..-zG1.o f V QE? M W , 1. ' I2 gli ' ,LMJ7 NJ 3 X U C 32 V ' Q-'JJ 53 1 failbfdnkjlgzl - Ml? --ff . E: , fy , 'I . I . fain j gffmw- ? KffJfQ-141 '-13. felfffj - 522 22 5 ' 2 1 7 f 1. ,QZL-4f'3 S 55, R? ?J0L H4J J!'hj q QIJLQALLA n ' ' V Bfygvgff - P I ,:. um ...asm-:::::-.....::::.'::::::::::::1'r:::::':: 'n iiiiiiiiiiii , J , gg liiiiiZE!!ii55:.5.'5Ei!lli55lIi!!ii!E5ii!lliiH!IliE!lllll HEI I 88 . O . sssassssasssssssasssaasssssssssssssssasssssssaszesagassssssssss E13 Upntgnnial '20 sssasssss if i safe 'bid Each year the managers of The Centen- nial have to depend more and more on the good will and support of down town firms, to make the annual a financial'-successl The , In --- ..- na II! ZZ! ..- ..- . ads in our year book help pay a large part s:: ' 5 bf the costs of publishing it. A 1 The business staff wishes to thank the advertisers for their loyal support and assure them that they appreciate it very much. And now it is only fair that you Centen- 'ss p : nial students should patronize these firms, thus showing them that it pays to ad- 5 vertise. 2 E s f 7 , Ae ' ll, I ff 3 5 3 3 cr ji I! 5 K Q '- 71 , 'f M 1 I f -f 5 fffj I 4 lt f' ,A 9 gg? ,KZ-jlfl--lf'fJfe..,r4., ,.- IV- 6 V!-f, . I ' y f' '- . I xg - l ww: I 89 2222 Uhr Glentennial '2lJ 252222 CALKINS-WHITE BROS. FURNITURE C0. THE PLACE IN PUEBLO WHERE YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LINES: LEONARD CLEANABLE FLORENCE AUTOMATIC REI-'RIGERATORS OIL STOVES 'THE GREAT MAJESTIC CALORIC -THE ORIGINAL RANGE PIPELESS FURNACE ROYAL KA SHAW BRENLIN WINDOW SHADES WILTON RUGS MACEY SECTIONAL SEALY MATTRESSES BOOK CASES SELLER'S KITCHEN PATHE PHONOGRAPHS CABINETS We are Exclusive Agents for these and many other lines of Advertised Articles IF IT ISN'T GOOD WE HAVEN'T GOT IT H. Moody Qin Solid Geometryj : Was Euclid a trustworthy man, careful of his statements? Tommy: Yes, I think so. Moody: Then don't you think we might accept this proposition without further discussion? Black Bag With S7l,000 Exchanfed For Like One Containing Eight Cents Mrs. J. Harris Thompson, of Chicago, and Mrs. Jane Riley, of New York, sat side by side in the waiting room of the Penn. Terminal in New York, on July 3. Each had a small black bag. In Mrs. Thompson's bag were 525,000 in government bonds, 356,500 in cash, and all kinds of diamond jewelry. It inventoried S71,000. In Mrs. Riley's bag were a photograph of her son Denny, in a sol- dier's uniform, and a purse containing eight cents. When the Pennsylvania Limited was called Mrs. Thompson picked up a black bag and started for the gate. About the same time Mrs. Riley picked up a black bag and started for Seventh avenue. At the gate Mrs. Thompson opened the bag to take out her tickets. My diamonds! she shreiked. Station employes quickly mobilized. A little amateur sleuthing led them to Mrs. Riley, walking wearily toward Seventh avenue. She was indignant when asked to open the bag, but she complied with the request. Oh where is my Denny's picture, she cried. Explanations then followed and Mrs. Thompson caught her train. What are diamonds compared with Denny's picture ? demanded Mrs. Riley as she handed a conductor five of the eight pennies in her IVI A N A B E CENTENNIAUS ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHER shabby purse. 90 szssssssas E112 Qlzniznnial 'ZH ssszssssss A BOY THERE WAS. A boy there was, and he tried to see, Even as you and I. Just how much fun it might be To ditch one day, and, happily, Spend his time at the movie, Even as you and I. But 'ere he reached the school room door, Even as you and I: The hall was filled with an awful roar- Some one said C. K. was sore, And he knew what had happened to kids before- Even as you and I. So he turned and smiled a long-dog smile, Even as you and I. And resolved the while, that to beguile Is not as easy as 'tis to smile And decided to stay in school awhile, Even as you and I. -Florence Strots. IN 1925. It was many and many a month ago, In Centennial on the lea, That a maiden there lived whom you may know, By the name of Awkward Ollie , And this maiden she lived with no other thot Than to work for Mrs. Jehle. She was a teacher, and I was a child, In Centennial on the lea: But I worked with zeal, that was more than zeal- - I for my Sallie .Iehleg With such zeal, I should have had a one Alas! I and my three . - -Olive Buck. x There was a young lady named Taylor Who in her green car was a sailer , But she stopped on a hose And as everyone knows She went to visit the jailer. -Ruth Birrer. 91 ssssssezss 61119 Upnipnnial 'ZIJ szsssss An honest Chicago doctor sent in a certificate of death the other day, with his name signed in the space reserved for cause of death. Ylzere is no Substitute for Buttery i-'Q::'Z:i'- 1f1'!'Pff2a-- x5---- . fl Made Under ' s ITS PURITY the Most ,' Sanitary Conditions S 1' 'Z ifgiifx YOUR SURETY S51 :lv 4- A ll, ,Suki I 6: .f 9:1319 ' - BEATRICE CREAMERY C0. PUEBLO, COLORADO Teacher: If you have three apples and some one gave you five more, what would you have? Howard Creel: I guess I'd have a pain in my stomach. Conductor: Your fare, miss. Allida Wigtonz Oh, do you think so? The Unique A Shop Specialized in Women's Ready-to-Wear SUITS, COATS, DRESSES SKIRTS WAISTS AND MILLINERY HARRY JOHNSON, Mgr. 523 North Main St. The Jewel Oil Company SEVENTH STREET AND SANTA FE AVE. Specializing In JEWEL MOTOR OILS AND GREASES MIDLAND GASOLINE PHONE 2039 PUEBLO, COLORADO ...--..--....u 92 ssssssss Uh: Qlenfenninl 'ZH sssssss KL B S Telephone 257 Established 30 years N E WS STA N D CANDY- ,se ,se CIGARS- MAGAZINES PAPERS- Sage Transfer and Storage Co. STATIONERY- STORAGE Try Our Soda Fountain N. W. DUKE, Mgr. LEINS M Warehouse No. 2 and Office: PHONE 1217 116 WEST 4TH 116 WEST SIXTH STREET Con , said Lenore Thatcher, I think that man over there is trying to flirt with me. Well, what do you Want me to do about itg go over and punch his head ? Mercy no! I just wanted you to know that there's somebody in the world who thinks Pm worth noticing. JAMES E. DOWNEN 0. G. SMITH Are you Carrying Sufficient Fire Insurance? R E M E M B E R Building Material has advanced-..... ...... 75'ZJ Furniture has advanced ................ 127 53 Wearing Apparel has advanced .......... 1292, Increase Your Line With Us-We Write All Kinds Jarnes E. Downen 105-106-107 Pope Block Phone 294 CONGRATULATIONS T0 CENTENNIAL TEACHERS AND PUPILS For Successful Achievements During the Past Year JAMES E. DOWNEN REAL ESTATE--LOANS--INSURANCE 105-106 PoPE BLOCK PHONE 294 93 V I 2222222 Chr Qfvntmmial 'ZH 22222 The New Edison The Plwnograplz with a Soul The New Edison makes the best music. It Re-Cre- zites Music. Permit us to send an instrument to your home for direct comparison with other kinds of phonographs or talking machines CI-IIPPEN DALE Laboratory Model Y George Robertson: Waiter, a little bird told me this coffee was not strained. Waiter: A little bird, sir? George: Yes, a swallow. CUIlZ1Ili77lfQ7?fS of . . . NUT BUTTERS 'yi With Food Value was H. F. SCRIBNER Sc CO. MHHl1f21Cl3UI'iH8' Jewelers ii Help to make strong boys and girls 5 an 210 NORTH MAIN ST. MADE IN PUEBLO I sssaszaesssssszs I 94 esssssass Elly Qljpntpnnial 'ZH sssszese Your home furnished Complete from Cellar to garret QAT.. PRYOR'S MAIN AND SECOND ESTABLISHED 1881 The King Investment 8: Lumber Co. Horne Builders LUIVIBER - MILL VVORK OFFICE, YARDS AND MILL: SIXTH, ELIZABETH AND WEST STREETS PHONE 872 Si Mishouz I think women are much better looking than men. Rose Bernstein: Naturally. Si: No, artiicially. Garland Allen: I like a girl who can take a joke. Ruth Taylor: Then you Stand a fine chance of being accepted. THE FIXTURE HOUSE OF PUEBLO The Pueblo Electric Co. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Dynamos, Motors and Everything Electrical Phone 276 216 West Wourth St. . . Compliments of . . . THE PUEBLO STORE CO. The Store Accommodaltfia-ag 95 sssassssz H1112 Gznipnnial 'ZIJ assess: Thai Velvet Kind Cream of all Ice Creams Special Prices to Schools . . . MADE BY . . . THE POLAR ICE CREAM 8: SUPPLY CO. Pll0Ile 906 PUEBLO, COLORADO 102 Grand Ave. My wife and I had a fight the other day-we called it a draw C she d1'ew all the hair out of my head. - JOIN THE PARADE with confidence if you have made your toilet with the aid of our toilet acces- sories. Rest assured no one will feel more thoroughly prepared for inspec- tion. Our toilet preparations make ex- quisite gifts too. If you have not dc- cided what to give, see our display. The Horn Drug Co. CORNER FOURTH AND SANTA FE We Carry the- NOBBIEST AND BEST YOUNG MEN'S WEARABLES OBTAINABLE The distance will wake it worth your while in Style and Price BEN BERGERMAN Corner Northern and Evans Avenues 96 I 9 sssssssa Elly Qlpnfpnnial 2U ssssssss The T EI WAY SUPREME--UNAPPROACHABLE Studenis Impiratzbn Artzlvls Complete Satzkfaetzbfz The great Steinway and the Knight-Campbell Music Co. have for nearly half il century been closely identified, one with the other, and we are proud to concedr- to this artistic piano the greatest credit for our success and standing: among musical people and in the business world. HIGHEST IN PRICE-MOST ECONOMICAL TO BUY Harry E. Mitchell 420 N- 'Main Sf- Managfr PFHLBLOI Opposite Poslofflce Use Flormans INDIAN BRAND Paints and Varnishes 'JIU MADE IN PUEBLO We Lear! in Service aw! Quality of O-ur Wm-lc The Wardrobe C leaners and Dyerx CORNER EIGHTH AND :MAIN PHONE 629 PUEBLO, COLORADO 97 assess 61112 Qlentsnnial 'ZIJ esfffeeii Pueblo Savings 81 Trust CO. umm AT SIXTH OF PUEBLO, COLORADO ' TCO 6 9000 Depositors in Pueblo and over S3,000,000.00 Resources OFFICERS , Graduauon ALVA ADAMS ........ Preszdent M. D. THA'rcHER-Vice President W. K. DUDLEY ......... Cashier Hats EDWARD McCABE-Ass't Cashier W, C, SMART ----- A331 ganghimr- OF SURPASSING DAINTINESS Ruby Burdette: The man I marry must be bold, but not audaciousg handsome as Apollo, yet industrious as Vulcang wise as Solomon, but meek as Moses-a man all women would court, yet de- voted to only the one woman. Newt Withers: How lucky we met! II! SUMMER ATHLETIC SUPPLIES- SPANLDING- WRIGHT 8z DISTON, VICTOR- RAWLINGS- BASEBALL AND TENNIS EQUIPMENT Pueblols Largest Stock of Bathing Suits THE KNEBEL SPORTING GOODS CO. Phone 624 223 North Main The Music Centern PIANOS RECORDS PLAYER PIANOS GRAFONOLAS PLAYER ROLLS LET ME SERVE YOU Lewis S. Brown The Store of Pleasant Dealing 522 NORTH MAIN ST. I I 98 ssssssssssa E112 Qlvttirtittitll 'ZH 5555555 35 7 I ll I' 6' - ' XNHOLLSXII. , S' f,oNrtc.noNfRmGRMW COLORADO DISTRIBUTER Sunshine Biscuit Repairing of All Kinds Auto Gears and Cylinder Boring Pueblo Machine VVor'ks J. E. MCFEELY, Proprietor ENGINES, BOILERS AND PUMPS GASOLINE ENGINES Phone Union 1052 411 West Fourth Street PUEBLO, COLORADO Miss Montgomery: Charles! Did you study your lesson? Charles Abell: Yes'm. I looked over it. Miss M.: Yes, I thought you overlooked it. Floss Strots: Does your Ford alwayg make this racket? Lippy: No, only when it's running. The Dean Creel Furniture Co. FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ON EASY PAYMENTS Phone 42 Corner Second and Main HA VE YOU LEARNED- That the Best Place to Buy DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY The Honeyman-Murcott Jewelry Co. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICV2 99 sasssassss mhz Qlpnfpnnigl 'ZU zasszsassaz The Arkansas Valley Railway Light and Power Company LIGHT: POWER: STREET RAILWAY Phone' 1848 Office Corner Main and Union The Pueblo Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Sole Authorized Bottlers of Coca-Cola Headquarters for Root Beer, Soda Water, all flavors, andy Liquid Gas The Miller Hydro Co. has installed in this Modern Coca-Cola plant their Hydro Soaker, which washes and sterilizes the inside of every bottle with over 4 gallons of hot Caustic water-every bottle is absolutely clean and sanitary before being filled-We invite you to call and see this wonderful machine. PHONE 110-J SEVENTH AND GRAND Richard Harris freading the Bibleb : Dad, it tells here about the evil spirits entering into the swine. Mr. Harris: Well, my son? Richard: Was that how they got the first deviled ham. . . . Compliments of . . . The Pueblo Gas and Fuel Company The Holmes Hardware Company The Largest and Best Stocks of EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE Con. B AND UNION AVENUE PUEBLO, COLORADO 1oo EEEEESEEEEEE? E119 Qlpnfpnnial 'ZH SZESEEEEESEEEEEE mn: nl 15 1 Li EE Q1 YN! Y rvxv W QUFULITY SERVICE ENGRFIVINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL HND COLLEGE PUBLICFITIONS. SGH ULTZ. BNGRHVINCJ GG. PUEBLIO, GGLGR R DO. 'NxQ'rqvpN9y1A' U4 ,U Leonard Fulmer: They say the Shimmy Started in Switzerland. Natalie Richardson: Oh-sort of an imported Swiss movement. S TOP A T- Ben Bridgford DRUGGIST Fine Candy Sofia Fountain SEVENTH AND MAIN PHONE 297 Elliot Brothers MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S NoBBY CLOTHING . . . AND A . . . FULL LINE OF FURNISHINGS IH the Heart of the City Phone 411 Corner Main and Union 101 saasafa mhz Qlentznnial 'ZIJ 22222 . . FOR LASTING GIFTS . . W. E. MOUNT Solficits Your Patronage JEWELER AND OPTICIAN GRLIEH Holm Y LA V-7777 l f dl iz 1'f-.Sl : I 1 , E sl - , I 'L -Y e s! gg 1 .A A yf XI Class Novelty Pins Jewelry GRCIEN Verithinwatch me mos! bealgyfzl watdn C1y7mer12-a Fourth Street and Santa Fe Avenue JUST OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Adaline Veith seems to want a lot for her money. The other day she rushed into a hardware store: Give mc a mouse trap, she ex- clalmed. Quickly, please, I want to catch a car. Charles Haines: What part of history is the hardest? Bert Scribner: The stone age. Medill Shoe Company Snappy Shoes for High School Girls and Boys GIVE Us A TRY Service is Our Motto 406 North Main Street Across from the Opera House Try Our Balcony and Rest Room- Luncheonette and Sofia Fountain THE HENRY-BEGGS DRUG CO. The Rexall Store COR. 5TH AND MAIN PHONES 62 AND 63 PUEBLO, COLORADO 102 assesses Elly mpnfpnnial 'ZU eeeeeeee The Globe Fire Insurance and Investment Co. Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Bonds, Investments 224 Thatcher Building GEO. H. SWEENEY, Manager Everything for Mother and Daughter BER HEIM Womefz 'J Outftter 210-212 NORTH MAIN STREET Man Cto Francis KingJ : What do you work at, my boy? Francis: At intervals. She: Would you leave your home for me? C. H. Abell: I'd leave a baseball game in the ninth inning with the score a tie. fNote: She must be SOME girly. BETTER- Sa-y It With Flowers Bolt Floral Co. 523 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 976 The Schwinger School of Music FRANCIS SCHWINGER, DII'0lC'lLOI' The School of Resultf Piano. Violin, Voice, Expression THE LARGEST ENROLLIIIENT OF ANY MUSIC SCHOOL IN PUEBLO Write 01' Call for Pamphlets Corner Sixth and Main 103 sssssssszsra mhz mpnipnnial '20 sssssasasas SER VICE!! PHO E 33 Service Baggage 81 Transfer Company Let The Boys Do It How did you like my talk in assembly the other day? asked Wenzel Friesch. Well, replied Robert Wall, you didn't take advantage of your many opportunities. I didn't. No, you had a number of opportunities to quit before you did. . . . Compliments of . . . CRI-EWS-BEGGS COMPANY TASTES GOOD- NAME EASY TO REMEMBER- BLUE BIRD BUTTER Churned Daily by The Pepper Creamery Co. 104 assess 61112 Gpnipnnial '2U :assesses TEACHERS: We Need You, You Need Us! DO YOU WANT A BETTER POSITION? Our facilities for aiding you in securing a better position are unequaled. Teach- vrs seeking advancement should register at once. No advance fee required. PERMANENT IIIEMBERSHIP FOR ONE DOLLAR--All Offices The Only Agency That Maintains Educational Men Constantly in the Field VVestern Teachers Exchange Gas SL Electric Building, DENVER, COLORADO CHICAGO, ILL. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. BERKELEY, CALIF. Peoples Gas Bldg. Plymouth Bldg. Berkeley Bank Bldg. Every Day iSees This Store GROWING BETTER 9 IS SOMETHING MORE THAN Herman 5 A NAME, Irs A PLACE TO SHOP and SAVE YOu'll Always DO Better at HER1VIAN'S PHONE 1800 NORTHERN AVE. Mrs. O'Neill: I see the steeple-jack put the weather-vane on the church spire allright. Mrs. O'Toole: Well, he did a very contradictory thing. Mrs. O'Neill: HOW so? Mrs. O'ToOle: He was successful in a vane attempt. THE CHURCHILL JEWELRY CO. Dzczmondy FOUNDED 1896 306 N. MAIN ST, PUEBLO, COLO. FINE FUR GARMENTS- W. F. Doertenbach Manufacturing Furrier and Taxidermist 622 NORTH :MAIN STREET PUEBLO, COLORADO 105 as 'zaszsss Elle Upnipnnial 'ZH sassszs Summer School Training Fl bmi V- I -I' ' 1 all u r 1 W pl. . ll, I l......l I 1 is ' ,f I ll luelllllllmll 1 L 2 f the Manager's My-li W 'fi ' .. 'W-V fd in -ATTEND-- - lUllI American Business College W Pueblo You will flnd the Correct Thing When You Think- ' . INSURANCE 'IN' Why not Think of the People Who Pay the Insurance GI'21dUEltlOf1 Shoes Very frequently we pay a loss . thc same day it occurs. We ad- and SllppCI'S Just the losses ourselves and give our own drafts. -AT- STATE AGENTS 1 , COLORADO and WYOMING BABBIT T S SHOE STQRE Cl'0CkCtt 8E CO. 506 NORTH MAIN CORNER FIFTH AND SANTA FE Mr. Morton: Didn't I tell you to be prepared with your history lesson? And here you are unable to repeat a- word of it. M. Pannebaker: It wasn't necessary. History repeats itself. P. H. Philbin, Mgr. P. H. Philbin, Jr., Asst. Mgr. Pneblrfs Largest and Finest T1-1193 coNoRass Horan 200 ROOMS Special Parties Luneheons and Dinner Dances -................. 106 I sssssss E119 Cipnifnnial 'ZH assesses AET A-IZERS Freed E5 West LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND BURGLARY 321 Thatcher Bldg . Phone 716-J Thefrc's n Long Long Trail a Winding Into the Land of My Dreams QUIT DREAMING Hayden R. Jones Quality Counts YoU KNOW- 915 NORTH llIAIN ST. A colored youth was arrested for shooting craps. On the stand the judge solemnly reminded him that he was traveling the wrong road to reach Paradise. Why youah Honah, he replied, I wuz reachin' fo' dat pair o' dice when dey arrested me. We are strong on Thg Fdmouy I Base Ball Goods And y0u'll be strong for them when you learn what superior values we sell in this line. Robinson-Gardner 103-105 WEST FOURTH STREET PUEBLO, COLORADO All-Sree! Lbze of I e Q . . , i Safes and Filing i 'EEESEELQ l ' Cabinets y l i THE O'BRlEN PR1NT1NG Co. ! X lll West Fifth St. Phone 603 ' ::EEEEE5E5E5SE5E5E5EEEi I 107 2 szaasasss Ghz Upntennial 'ZU szaszasszs 4 Ri! L, DQQQQIJ XMIIILLWX The Silver State Music Co. ESTABLISHED 1898 PACKARD PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS SONORA PHONOGRAPHS VICTOR VICTROLAS Sold on Easy Payments-No Interest VICTOR RECORDS PLAYER PIANO ROLLS SHEET IVIUSIC E'l,'67'1ltl'L1:7I,g in the .Music Line Let me kiss those tears away, he begged tenderly. She fell into his arms and he was busy for the next few minutes. And yet the tears flowed on. Can nothing stop them? he asked breath- lessly. No, murmured Eleanor K., it's hay-fever, you know. But go on with the treatment. ICE PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE We Strive to Please 'J' PUEBLO ICE COMPANY PHONE 847 707 WEST 7TH STREET I 108 esssssss Ghz Upntpnninl 'ZH 'sssssszsss essfsssss ---- THE GOLORAIl0fSUPI!LY GUMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS A Ha' DISTRIBUTORS OF THE FAMOUS DEL MONTE CANNED FRUITS Packed where they grow from the Finest Fruits of Califo1'nia's Fairest Valleys .295 FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCERS The school paper is a great invention, I The school gets all the fame, . The printer gets all the money, And the editor gets all the blame. -Exchange. For Yom' Vacation-GET n -. - A' STRA UB 'S Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags A REPAIRING Old Trunks Exchanged FIRST AND UNION PHONE 1020-W KEEP COOL-EAT. . . SANITARY ICE CREAM MADE BY Sanitary Ice Cream and Supply Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . The Best is None T00 Good-You Owe it to Yourself Special Prices to Schools PHONE 712 109 mssssssssszs-Q G1 pu. E: ::: ::: Eiiiiiiiii-fl sassessssassszss E119 Qlpnipnnial 'ZH ssssssssss The only reliable Cold Rolled Tubular Steel Electrically Welded THE CENTENNIAL SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. STOCK ON HAND TN DENVER DENVER, --------- COLORADO BROWN SHOE COMPANY PuEBLo's A GREATEST H SHOE H STORE 308 NORTH MAIN STREET GROCERIES c MEATS 525 NORTH SANTA FE PHONE 420 110 222552225225 E112 Qlfzniennial 'ZH EEEEEEEEEE BAUM BROTHERS CO. MANUFACTURERS . q Liquid Soap, Disenfeotants Sanitary Appliances DENVER, --------- COLORADO Fulton Candy Company QUALITY CANDIES Wholesale Mamzfactzvuers of Fulton's Big 10C Bar - Fulton's Delicious Chocolate-Coated Cherries PUEBLO, ----- . ---- COLORADO Look here now, Newton, said Mr. Withers, if you don't say your prayers you won't'go to Heaven. I don't Want to go to Heaven sobbed Newt, I Want to go with you and mother. ' Gordon Shoe Repair Shop EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING AT REASONABLE RATES GIVE US A TRIAL 805 North Main Street Phone 604 WHITE sl DAVIS 111 l f f Y! 2222222 Uh: Cdfenteunial 'ZIII 222222 --'- n Coloraclo Laundry lm fix Etgffigf , if 4 - ,PQ V 1. M . ff ':' 71 f , 1 ,., , 2'2 3121 KAII V.: vl' ,E.E::. ...,. ,, Ai t. Z Q ,.-,,,, 5 --li . 5 :1.l 5 Zz- ,---,'--: 1 1 -.2: fE 55a.5:5:.?1:2:2' 1 572: , s 4 1 22 1 'igpyrighl 1910, Hnrf 'lo'-n'P'wr SC. Mar: Snappy Styles -For Young Men e young men know that they can depend Th n Turbo for the very newest and exclus- i e models in High-Grade. All-Wool cloth- g, and the latent trend of fashions in rnishinge. TAUB BROS. 833 5183 109-111 WEST arm sm' PHONE 818 PUEBLO Pueblo Transfer 8: Storage Co. TELEPHONESZ Office, 162 Residence, 2568-W Storage Warehouse on Track Established 1872 J. M. LUQUEER, Prop. Transfer to and from all depots. Furniture and pianos care- fully moved or packed for ship- ping. Safes, boilers, heavy ma- chinery, etc., our Specialty. 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