Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1928 volume:

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HEATON, Principal F---. 4 ,, Heaton Jehle Anderson Berg Bergin Berliner Brainard Bricker Brown Christopher Collins Cullen Cunningham Denning Edelstein Guenther Handy Hammond Hobson Hopper Holt Hoffman E121 Tomlinson 4 Shaw Jones Kriz Kelley Kettering Marshall Melcher Pound Melin Richardson Ryan Sloan Spencer McClellan Wehder West Jackson Morey Lindsey Crawford Ellis -We-do-s -Q L 13 J g e' oojiigigif 1- +o o 'Q . f. N 'Y . ' ' ,w x ,ff yy! Gentennial Students' Song I 'We've a High School in Pueblo Widely farned for honest worth: Which its graduates and students Call the Hnest school on earth. CHORUS Heres to dear old Centennial! O'er youthfs 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! II Every athlete has a spirit, Every student has an air That will wrest success from failure They'll be winners anywhere! III Four brief years Centennial guides us Through youth's hopes, ideals and fears, Till her closing portals bring us To young manhood's golden years. IV 'When the tide of years shall Waft us Past the close of High School days We will strive to win new laurels For the school we love and praise. U41 X yfssss 'I N Tm..,.,m,.,.,.,,M,,,,.....W,.g.-,...w,,., ..,,.. ,W,,.,.. .,,,, ,h...v-,,,....,,.L.,M.,T.,.,. .... A W,..,.. ,. , ,, ,,.,.,. ,, '-'T' -1 . . , I . 5 A . 5 i' ? 5 ,f 5 1 fi E 1 r '5 4 r g 3 it Z Sf i 2 I .Z 13 5 s 55 A .5 .Z ' 1 7 K . I 3 EE E : , E z 1 ,Q 5 ,g f . 3 W L Z 1 if 1f 1' QE E 1 -1 : X -f A . I I' ' 1 ,I w Q il P i 1 x ,y W ? . l 3 f2 fi E? E il . 55 ,E ! 3 ig ' 3, 5 I 1 E, A l g ii ' 2 :V l m il i Q W A Y P' Q: mW,, W! ., ,W ,, Y,,,A, W,H,,,A V, W 7, ,, , A,,,A,m,,,Km,,,1 A N W F SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Marsalis Duncan Marsh MOFFI-S MR. NVM. JEHLE, Critic Colors: Black and White WILLIAM MARSALIS President HERBERT DUNCAN Vice-President E171 Flower: Columbine ALICE MARSH Secretary RUSSELL MORRIS Treasurer SENIORS Adams Arbaugh Allen Ballou Alderson Barnum Biggs Bole Brooks Brown MELBA ADAMS Adams fi' MARGARET BARNUM Hesperian: Winner Short Story: Hpegn Boosters Club: StaiT: Kid Day: Contemporary: Inter -Society Class Night. JANICE ARBAUGH J, M. K. A. Contemporary: Music Club: Art League: Glee Club: Kid Day: Class Night. GLEN ALLEN Mose Pnyxt Vodcvil, Kid Day: Class Night. MARTHA BALLOU Marty Circus: Kid Day: Class Night. EVELYN ALDERSON i'Eve Shakespeare: Glee Club: Vodevil: Kid Day: Class Night. l . T181 ,Xp Council: Staff: Senior Play: Tri Cn: Vcdevil: Smith Read- ing Contest: Kid Day' Class Night. IRVING BIGGS Irvin Senate, President: Triangle Debate: Vories Medal Contest: Kid Day: Class Night. CATHERINE BOLE Kitty Shakespeare: Commercial Club, Secretary: Vodevil: Commercial Contest: Kid Day: Class Night. JOHN BROOKS Johnnie Aetonien, President: Camera Club: O. R. T. C.: Kid Day: Class Night. MARYBELLE BROWN Mary Contemporary: Hi G. R.: Vodevil: Kid Day: Class Night, SENIORS Broyles Bruce J. Campbell F. Campbell Connors Colby Cotton Crick Craig Crane A7 .iff ,.,,3 ' PN-.iff '17 ffwe , .. . -.-ff Xl-. r 3112- t , f VERENA BROYLES BETTY COLBY 'iBelinka Hpaflnan Contemporary: Hi G. R.: Art Contemporary, Secretary: Inter- Clubl Music Club: Vodevlli Society Council: Music Club: Kid Day: Class Night. Hi G. R., Treasurer: Tri 'iC : Kid Day: Class Night. VIRGINIA COTTON 'iC0tton' ANITA BRU E C Skeetg Hi G. R.: Winner Work Medal: Vodevil: Camera Club, Secretary: Kid Day: Class Kid Day: CUSS Night' Night. J EPI-IIN ., OS E CAMPBELL Jo ADA CRICK Adl Contemporary. President: A. C. O.: Inter' U Society Councni SME: Class Secretary: Circus: Glce Club: Kid Day: Class Night. Vodevil: Tri CH: Kid Day: Class Night. FLORA BETH CAMPBELL iris AMY CRAIG 'Ahl Me' Hi G, R.: Music Club: Tri CH: Tennis I SP3ni5h Play: Kid DZY3 C1355 Night- Team: Kid Day: Class Night. JOSEPH CONNORS Joe Pnyx, A. C. O.: Vodevil: Kid Day: Class Night. MARGARET CRANE X ,l Circus: Camera Club: Girl Reserves: Glee 5 ' Club: Kid Day: Class Night. I I 9 f'Tw--MTWTATTCTW-W--ATW H' U 'C ........,. C-.- .. ,.-...... ...---...T.......,-N Q-N ., A,4-- A ,-..,-C.. , ,, ,,, , - .. , , Z . TEX--X , ,f' KM, ,- -gg -W-,XX -uf If .NX V! , SENIORS Crum Dawson Dean Denton Dickason Dickerson Duncan Duke Donahue Durant 1. V ELIZABETH DICKERSON LANGDON CRUM ss- t. ff 'iDiCkv Crum H 1 Contemporary: Music Club: Art Pynx: Kid Day: Calss Night. Yi Sax e X Club: A. C. O.: Vodevil: Kid CK Day: Class Night. ll Y! T It Y, PAULINE DAWSON Polly . HERBERT DUNCAN Herb A I I I I Q Aetonien: Senate: Hi-Y: Staff: Assistant: Hespenani Mlfslc Club: Same' Play: Km fi 1 Senior Play: Athletic Manager: Vodevil: DHY2 CUSS NNW- , , X 1 Track: Kid Day: cuss Night. 1 1 . r , I 1 H H l : I NATALIA DUKE Bill DEAN Ted K, vi ,! Hespetian, Treasurer: Hi G. R., Secretary: Kid Day: Class Night. l X, Il! Quill and Scroll, Treasurer: Tri C : Work 'tj' f Medal Contest: Short Story Contest: Staff: N. if Vodevil: Kid Day: Class Night. ELDENA DENTON Babb . if ,A Y 1 yf LEONA DONAHUE Donkey' Sliakespenrei Vodevlli Kid Day: Class J si Shakespeare: Vodevil: Kid Day: Class Night. f N, ight. H H , K LENORE DURANT shorty IRMA JUNE DICKASON Heavy L3 . . t t . Commercial Club: Commercial Contest: Art Club: Kid Day: Class Night. it ix if Vodcvil: Kid Day: Class Night 'S C 'C E201 Cliff1ffQQQ. CQ. C. ' z N ff SENIORS Durant Eve Farbo Fleming Fleming Fox Getz Gahagan Hafer Goodbar BRADLEY DURANT ..Brad,. Kid Day: Class Night. EULALIE EVE Eula Contemporary: Music Club: Hi G. R.: Kid Day: Class Night. TONY FARBO Tony Kid Day: Class Night. VELMA FLEMING Velma Kid Day: Class Night. WILLARD FLEMING 'Bill Science Club: Football: Kid Day: Class Night. E211 CARMEN FOX Foxie Hesperian: Winner Work Medal: Short Story Contest: Senior Play: Staff: Vodevil: Kid Day: Class Night. MARY LOUISE GETZ Mary Kid Day: Class Night. WINIFRED NOBLE GAHAGAN Winnie Hespcrian: Staff: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Winner, Short Story Con- test: Work Medal Contest: Smith Reading Medal: State Essay Contest: Senior Play: Kid Day: Class Night. ALICE HAFER Alice Camera Club: Commercial Club. Secretary: State Commercial Contest: Second Place in Spelling: Championship: Kid Day: Class Night. RUTH ALICE GOODBAR Chuckles Kid Day: Class Night, l SENIORS Hqll Hall Hilmes Heath Hines Hzlderbran Meckman Holton Herron Hom l .fffg ' .LN fjifgj-A T my Q T-as--...sj as T. 1. ' 1.1 if .- A Y T'-A -...--..,,,-,-Jw? 'f NN.. 'I ,.f'a jzX:':K1M-.L M. -'- ' .. ' . ' 1 5 ruff' f,,,,,.- -ALA-. ' ' -.,.M--- . V.- ,-. ff-- - 'J,.,.f -,QM--A N A : ALVAH HALL Alkle ' , Tff TONENIA HILDERBRAN ,J U U Pnyx: Science Club: Vodevil: .FAX ,flffi Tony Kid Day: C1355 Night, 'N -e ,f Hesperian: Tri CH Vodevil: W7 ff Kid Day: Class Night. I X AARON HALL Bud T ROBERT HECKMAN Bob Y ' , . Track: C Club: Hi-Y: Basketball: Kid f T Senate, President: National Honor Society: Day: Class Night. i Quill and Scroll: Hi-Y: Staff: Vories Medal 3 5 comm, work Medal Contest: Kid Day: 5 Class Nighf. l LORET TA HILMES Babs ,ii JESSIE HALTON ..Bubb1es.. Shakespeare: H' G' RJ Camera Club' Tren' L-. l, l If Shakespeare. Vice-President: Vodcvil: Kid urer: Class Night: Kid Day. Xxx!! Day. Class Night. f f TOM HERRON Tommie EARL I-IEA'-F111 Hefh X Senate, President. Secretary: Yell Leader: Kid Day: Class Night. Staff: Hi-Y: Vories Medal: Triangular De- i bate: Vodevili Kid Day: Class Night. I XX . , i f HELEN HORN Homme FRANK HINES Bud l Q ,i l if Bi-Mu: Glee Club: Circus: Kid Day: Class Commercial Club: Kid Day Class Night. la y! Night. xj Ilgflifff.,..fQQQlffQffQfZf.f'M2 E221 fx WM i 'wiH'i .,..,mkV X M J-Aww Q, ...,...,-. ... .,,,i, . ---Ln ,W Lu- f--...,N E .f ' ,9-,..g--.. -.-.N kiwk . V, AJ GDR N x. .f X xx, SENIORS I l Hitzing Kark Howell La Voo Martun Lee Knisleu Levu Leuu Lewis WILLIAM HITZING 1'Bi11 DOROTHY LEE Der Science Club: Kid Day: Class Shakespeafei Vodevilr Kid DJY: Night, Class Night. ROSE KARK VIRGINIA KNISLEY Commercial Club: Kid Day: Class Night' Contemporary: Commercial Club: Kid Day: Class Night. BONNIE HOWELL Bonnie , , , JACK LEVY Smiling Jake Shakespeare: Vodcvil: Kid Day: Class Night. Hi-Y: C Club: Basketball: Football: Kid Day: Class Nighr. BERTI-IA LA VOO Bertha I , EVA LEVY Little Eva Commercial Club: Kid Day: Class Night. Commercial Club: Kid Day: Class Night. CARL MARTYN Carl LUCILLE LEWIS Peggy Science Club: C Club: Vodevil: Footballg Arr Club: Girl Reserve: Kid Day: Class Kid Day: Class Night. Night. 'im' 'C I 23 J ii Q SENIORS Lorimor Mazer Mahoneu McBride May Matthews Marsh Marsalis M cKeI Uy M CC affreu THELMA LORIMOR Thelma Shakespears, President: C. H. S. Council: Treasurer: National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll: Hi G. R.: A. C. O.: Vodevil: , Kid Day: Class Night. LORRAINE MAZAR Lorraine Commercial Club: Kid Day: Class Night. DORIS MAHONEY Irish' ' Hesperian: Commercial Club: Vice-Presi- dent: Hi G. R.: Vodevil: Kid Day: Class Night. CLELLA MCBRIDE Cleets Winner Domestic Science Award: Kid Day: Class Night. ELIZABETH MAY Betty Hesperian, Sergeant-at-Arms: Vodevil: Kid Day: Class Night. E241 ROBERT MATTHEWS HBCU: Kid Day: Class Night. ALICE MARSH Alice' ' Contemporary: Staff: Hi G R.: Vice-Presi- dent: Vodevil: Minstrel: President of Class: Secretary of Class: A. C. O.: Vice-Presi- dent: Work Medal Contest: Kid Day: Class Night. WILLIAM MARSALIS Bill Pnyxz Secretary: President: Vice-President Junior Class: President Senior Class: A. C. O.: President: Hi-Y: Science Club: Winner Vories Medal: Davis Latin Medal: Tennis: Kid Day: Class Night. JEANNETTE MCKELVY Circus: Vodcvil: Art League: Kid Day: Class Night. RAYMOND MCCAFFREY Mac Kid Day: Class Night. SENIORS Morgan Osborne Piper Morgan KENDRICK MORGAN Science Club: Kid Day: Class Night. ELOIS OSBORNE Lois Commercial Club: Winner Domestic Science Award: Hi G. R.: Kid Day: Class Night. RUSSELL MORRIS Rusty Pnyx: Staff: Hi-Y: Science Club: Treasurer National Honor Society: Class Treasurer: Vodevil: Tennis: Kid Day: Class Night. HELEN MORRIS Helen Contemporary: Treasurer: Tri C : Hi G. R.: Art League: Music Club: Tennis: Vodevil: Class Secretary: Kid Day: Class Night. JAMES MOTT Jim Senate: Kid Day: Class Night. Morris Morris M ott . Poe Needham Porter ROBERT PIPER Bob Science Club: Pnyx: Hi-Y: Kid Day: Class Night. THERESA MORGAN Commercial Club: Kid Day: Class Night. ROLLIN POE Posie Pnyx: Treasurer: Vice-President: A. C. O.: Secretary: Hi-Y: Secretary: Staif: Quill and Scroll: C Club: Business Man- ager: Tennis: Captain: Vodevil: Kid Day' Class Night. MINNIE NEEDI-IAM Boots Glee Club: Kid Day: Class Night. VERNON PORTER Porter Pnyx: Science Club: Kid Day: Class Night I 25 I SENIORS e Pingatore Powers Preston Sherman Packard Sims Smith Reece S near Spear .XXMX VETURIA PINGATORE WlLl-lAM SIMS Bill Toots , , Pnyx: Vodevxlz Kid Day: Class Commercial Club: President: Night. Hi G. R.: A. C. O.: Kid Day: Class Night. f ROBERT SMITH BOB THOMAS POWERS Tom f , , , , g ,Y , Science Club: Kid Day: Class Night, Pnyxp Vodevil: Kid Day: Class Night. 5 JAMES PRESTON mm.. 5 i ELIZABETH REECE ml e Ak T H. Pnyx: Treasurer: President: Hi-Y: Presi- il -v I fx Kid DAYS C1355 Night- dentg Staff: Business Manager: Athletic X ,' 1 gssiciation: Vodevil: Kid Day: Class lx'-' lg DORYLE SPEAR Funky CLYDE Dutch ji Science Club: Kid Day: Class Night. Science Club: Kid Day: Class Night. 3 1 3 ' . WENDELL SPEAR 'JH RITTA PACKARD Rina A ' am Shakespeare: Vodcvil: Kid Day: Class Night. E T l26l .xff J. .i ,ff Science Club: President: A. C. O.: Vode- vil: Kid Day: Class Night. - F-, , ,..., - ,.., C.. --,...-..... ..,...X 4, x ,f 1 , x V . ....s-...,..-.,,-. ,,.. -.--.o.-,...----,,-. ..,,.mm,,,.-., k..... -.-E ..N. - ,M.,,...-.--s-.--.-....Mc.-. J X' J -.,-.4-..--..,.-........- ...-.,.- .... -hu .. . .,..,.. -,.,...... -... .W M-. .4 -v--1------H -- --- M- --v--4---1----1--v X SENIORS Srasko Reunolds Townsend Rose Tuler Scheurer Spadu Sullivan Rosivach Shafer G . by ,,fffj,j'iig.ggiiX .kg s . f '-X, -of ff-' 1, , V .bfi ,fj-THIN -... ..,ff' f . xwwi J, Ln f-f1:.f-- 1,1-f I c.-,.f I gf? ,l Q Vigil: WILLIAM STASKO B1ll' R-lsi' PnYx: Art Club: President' Xsxxx Aj Him A. Q. o.: voafvn: Kid EQ---.,N,,.--' Day: Class Night. I ff ETHEL REYNOLDS Ethel , fl, 1 1 x 1 Shakespeare: Kid Day: Class Night. 3 'IL l F l i GEORGE TOWNSEND George I 1 l Science Club: Vodevil: Kid Day: Class 1 1 Night. - Q j 3 14 1 VELMA ROSE Pansy my ' If ' Hesperian: Secretary: Staff: Hi G. R.: XXAAXI National Honor Society: Treasurer: Quill 7 and Scroll: Short Story: Work Medal: J Vodevil: Kid Day: Class Night. WILI.IAM TYLER Bill Senate: President: Triangular Debate: Work I , A 1 Medal Contest: Vvfinner Vories Medal: K N vhdevih senior Play: Kid Day: Class 1 E ' Night. X gfl C' fQ.QQQgf.Q,Q.Q .... i QQQIf'fQQI ,... .,.. R 5271 fdulvlglh-KEN T X xx ELIZABETH SCHEURER Lizzie' Circus: Kid Day: Class Night MANETTA SPADY Nettie' Kid Day: Class Night. ARTHUR SULLIVAN Art' Vcdevil: Kid Day: Class Night. SOPHIA ROSIVACH Kid Day: Class Night. LETA SHARER Leta Commercial Club: Secretary: Vodevil Shakespeare: Kid Day: Class Night. i .i m ..... ,..----.-.-. --...,-G,.-..,,.,,,.gW7 1 SENIORS Stoll Stevenson Tillett Stubbleield Triebes Weber Stoehr Brown Venditti XVIIISOH RUTH sToLL Ruth 531: Lf MARJORIE WEBER Gm Club: Circus: Kid Day: XQC Mar-'W Class Night- Xxx - X Hi G. R.: Hesperian: Circus X, X Vodevil: Secretary Junior Class: VERA STEVENSON Bobbie ,fi W Glee Club: Tri C : Camera , I I , Club: Kid Day: Class Night. Contemporary: Vice-President: Staff: Ten- J gs Tearn: Hi G. R.: Vodevxl: Kid Day: f 4.Mart:. ass Night. ! Q 1 , circus: Kid Day: cuss Night. FRANCES TILLETT Shorty R ' Camera Club: Kid Day: cms Night. M f, MARIE BROWN Blonde 'XXI' Hi G. R.: Commercial Club: Kid Day: JEAN STUBBLEFIELD Stubbie K-Qi 5 Class Night. Contemporary: Bi-Mu: Art League: Glee f V Club: Vodevil: Senior Play: Kid Day: fi NAddi9n Class Night' f ii Kid Day: Class Night. HELEN TRIEBES Nooks E f , MILDRED WILSON -'Sign Circus: Camera Club: Kid Day: Class Night. l If28 Shakespeare: Commercial Club: Vodcvil: Kid Day: Class Night. SENIORS Wriaht Winship Watkins Whitlock Valdez Shore WILMA WRIGHT Pee Wee DWIGHT WHITLOCK Dede Girl Reserve: Camera Club: Vice-President: Pnyx, Science Club: Staff: Voclevil: Kid President: Circus: Shakespeare: Treasurer: Day: Class Night. Vodevilp Kid Day: Class Night. FRANK WINSHIP Frankie AMOS VALDEZ Nemo Kid Day: Class Night' Cgagvrriegii Treasurer: Vodevilz. Kid HELEN WATKINS Watkins GWENDOLYN SHORE Gwen Hesperian, Vice-President, President: C. H. S. Council: President: A. C. O.: Tri C 7 Senior Play: Kid Day: Class Night. E291 Hesperian: Art League: Kid Day: Class Night. Glass Cdfistory UOIder than sciences is the art of preserving historyg long before any method of making permanent records was discovered, history was kept alive by tradition. The father told his sons the story of his life and the story of his an- cestors, that the sons might profit by the experiences of past generations-told them by word of mouth, history, in the beginning was truth clad in a living per- sonality and acted out anew in each generation. -Edwn Markheim. With this outlook regarding class history, the class of '28 will forever be remembered as a class whose history embodies actual happenings clad in living personalities-students, who have set an example to be followed by the classes of the future. As Freshmen in 1924, one hundred and fifty members climbed the steps of Centennial High to study diligently to make their goal. Class officers were: John McGuire, President: Orien Rose, Vice-President: Josephine Campbell, Sec- retary: Russell Morris, Treasurer, and Miss Cunningham, Critic. The monotony of the school year was broken by the Freshman party held in the gym in the late fall. The Sophomore year started off with a bang. Orien Rose, President: Ger- ald Hamilton, Vice-Presidentg Helen Morris, Secretaryg Russell Morris, Treas- urer, Miss Cunningham still as class critic. . In March the class sponsored the flrst Freshman-Sophomore get-to-gether ever held in Centennial. The entertainment consisted of a banquet, vodevil, and dancing, all of which was thoroughly enjoyed. The Junior year began with Alice Marsh, President: William Marsalis, Vice-President: Marjorie Weber, Secretary: Russell Morris, Treasurer, Mr. Jehle became critic as Miss Cunningham was taking a year's leave of absence to study at Berkeley. The class sponsored the annual Minstrel Show in order to make money for the Junior-Senior, the outstanding social event of 1927. The decorative scheme was the Rainbow of Promise. The cafeteria ceiling was festooned in the rainbow colors, bright spring flowers decorated the tables, and the programs were made in the form of small pots of gold. The banquet was served by the Domestic Science classes. Appropriate toasts were made by members of both l30l classes. Alice Marsh, Junior President, acted as toastmistress. The main source of entertainment was a Class Prophecy by Herbert Duncan. He presented humorous gifts to prominent Seniors from the pot of gold. Dancing, followed in the gymnasium the latter part of the evening. The success of this brilliant entertainment was entirely due to the untiring efforts and efliciency of Mr, Jehle. the class critic, ably assisted by the various committees. The chairmen were: Chairman-over-chairmen, Velma Rose: Gymnasium, Cecelia Mae Walter: Dance, Joe Connors, Decoration, Natalia Duke, Food, Betty Colby: Date, Ver- non Porter. As Seniors we came back one hundred and twenty-five strong, and the class showed their old pep and spirit, going with hearts full of determination into the tasks set before them as the leading class of the school. lt was this en- thusiasm that made our last year one of which to be proud. William Marsalis was elected President, Herbert Duncan, Vice-President: Alice Marsh, Secretary: Russell Morris, Treasurer, and Mr. Jehle, class critic. After electing these capable leaders the class was ready to show what it could do for the school. The white, sweat jerseys decorated with red felt bulldog head and red numerals were the first things introduced. The Booster Club, another organi- zation started by the class of '28 appropriated the jerseys for its uniform. The Senior party was a Leap Year Lark and the title speaks for itself. It went over with plenty of pep and gave a lasting impression of the sort of parties the class always gave, The final event of the year, which climaxed our four years of strife and struggles-years of pleasure and tears-was the Junior-Senior Party at which we were the honored guests of the Juniors. This evening was spent in merry- making and will linger long in our memories. Then came Kid Day, Class Night, Baccalaureate sermon, and Commencement exercises. With regret, yet pride, we received our diplomas in May. If we could but look into the future we would doubtless see ourselves more worldly wise, yet happy and content, each with his own individual cares in his own world. However we would discern the impressions of our old high school days upon our lives and would be able to recognize the value derived from those happy years. gary l Glass 'Prophecy For heaven sake, Bill, don't drive so fast. Must, said Mr. Bill Tyler to his wife, once Helen Watkins. The party begins at nine, and Mars is still 3,000 miles off. I can't see why they chose this place for the class re- union. There goes Natalia and Jim, said Helen. I guess Grandfather Preston left them plenty of money. You'd never know Natalia's husband was a barber to look at her fur coat. Bill stepped on the gas. That crazy Crum and his Dickason wife don't need to think they can pass me. That's Betty Colby with them isn't it? After all the beaus she had, I don't see how she turned out to be an old maid. Here comes the crowd from Ziegfeld Follies. There's Amy Craig, Theresa Dean, Leona Donahue, Velma Fleming, Mary Getz. and Manetta Spady. Here is Mars, thank goodness. I thought we'd never get here. There is that smarty speed cop, Willard Fleming. I wish you would fly into him. Peg Barnum is welcoming the guests. She certainly is stuck up since she married Governor Connors. Helen and Bill stepped into the drawing room where the class of '28 were having a class reunion. Bill Jehle, hidden behind a forest of white whiskers was flirting with the Widow Arbaugh, much to the disgust of his wife. Tom I-Ierron, president of the International Purity League, looked at them scornfully. Several married couples were playing bridge. Among them were: Jim Mott and his wife, Evelyn Alderson, Mr. Don Blackstalk and his wife, Catherine Bole, Mr, Daryle Spear and his wife, Marybell and Mr. Irvin Biggs and Lenore Durant. To whom do those children belong? asked Wilma Wright, the toe dancer. To Rollin Poe. You know he married Virginia Cotton. They have fourteen, I believe, said Thelma Lorimer, school teacher. Mr. Herb Duncan had been listening in Posie raised quite a flower garden, didn't he. An airplane was heard in the distance. The late comers were John Brooks and Eulalia Eve. They had been in Africa hunting Polar Bears. The orchestra, made up of Glen Allen, Bill Hitzing, Ruth Goodbar, Eldena Denton, Irma June Dickason, and Bertha LaVoo started to play and the dancing began. Tonenia Hildebrand and Theresa Morgan had some difficulty in deciding which one would dance with Wendell Spear. Tony won. Mrs. Josephine Campbell White and Mrs, Verena Powers sat on the side lines and dis- cussed the guests. There is Winnie Gahaganf' said Jo. She just got out of jail for selling improper fiction. Who are those lovely girls? They look too young to have graduated with us. They are those movie stars, Retta Packard and Leta Sharer. No doubt they have had their faces lifted. Here comes the crowd who joined the Circus: Bill Sims and Eloise Osborne are tight rope walkers, Jean Stubblefield is barker for a side show, Marjorie Weber is the fat lady, Marie Brown and Lorraine Mazar are Lion Tamers and Carl Martyn is the tattoo man. Isn't it funny, Jo. None of these kids have turned out to be what we thought they would. I32l VJho is the Turkey? Don't you remember him? He is Russell Morris. That is his harem with him. They live in Constantinople. There is Doris Mahoney with her husband, Bob Smith. They are running a peanut stand in Chicago. Pauline Dawson is playing the violin in Bill Stasko's orchestra. There is Bill Marsalis, the president of the United States. Did you hear that Clella McBride's daughter eloped the other day with Elizabeth Scheuer's son? There are Gwen Shore and Lucille Lewis. They are importers of French gowns, The dancing stopped and there was a program for those who didn't dance. Eva and Jake Levy sang a duet entitled, When You and I were Young Maggie, accompanied by Ada Crick on the comb and Helen Morris on the whistle. Adeline Venditti, Ruth Stoll, Minnie Needham. Aaron Hall, and Raymond McCaffery wept so bitterly they had to be removed. Next Vernon Porter, Clyde Sherman and Kendrick Morgan told of their adventures in Borneo as missionaries. Next was a toot on the Horne by Helen. Donnie Howell and Mildred Wilson spoke a piece in unison while Veturia Pingatore acted it out. A loud cry was heard. George Townsend and Arthur Sullivan came in carrying Anita Brusc. She had been standing on the veranda with Robert Piper, and had fallen overboard, Dr. Bob Heckman rushed to the scene and pronounced her dead. Bob Piper withdrew to the outer court and shot himself for letting her fall. The party turned into a funeral to bury the unhappy pair. Rev. Earl Heath preached the sermon. Melba Adams sang, Farewell to Thee, and Virginia Knisley wept bitterly. Carmen Fox and Frank Winship giggled and were put out of the funeral. After the service the class of '28 flew to earth to bury the bodies under Centennial flag pole. Flora Beth Campbell, Jessie Holton. Ethel Reynolds, Vera Stevenson and Sophia Rosivacb, Frances Tillet and Helen Triebes were flower girls. Alva Hall, Frank Hines, Albert Thompson, Dwight Whitlock, Amos Valdez, Robert Matthews, and Tony Farbo were pall bearers. The funeral was a howling success except for flowers. Velma Rose saved the day by sitting on the grave. E331 341 Last Twill and Cgestament We, the members of the Class of 1928, Centennial High School, of the City of Pueblo, in the County of Pueblo, State of Colorado, of the United States of America, desiring to settle all worldly affairs and being of sound mind Cas good as could be expectedj do make, ordain, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in a manner of form and that we do devise, bequeath, and dispose thereof in the manner following, to-wit: I, William Marsalis, be- queath unto Carl Maynard that skin you love to touch. This can be obtained by calling at Charlie's Store. We don't deliver. h I, Herbert Duncan, do leave unto Bud Dammann my familiarity with all t egnk. I, Alice Marsh, give unto Audrey Broyles, a book entitled The Art of Love Making, written by Jake Levy. I, Russell Morris, will unto Alden Bassett, my wisdom teeth which are to be used according to your own discretion. We, Lorraine Mazar, Janice Arbaugh, Margaret Barnum, Betty Colby, Eulalia Eve, Tonenia Hilderbran and Doris Mahoney, the perfect blondes of the Class of '28, do bequeath unto Frances Morris, Zona Clasby, Ruth De- Tienne, Hazil Bruner, Delight Creagor, and Gretchen Marquardt, a bottle of golden glent plus some peroxide, also a book called Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, written by Willard Fleming. I, Rollin Poe, leave unto John Edmiston the gentle art of the four hun- dred. I, Bill Stasko, that popular boy, will unto Bill White, the- saying, Such popularity must be deserved. Take this and contemplate well. I, Wilma. Wright, bequeath unto Mary Matthews, my daily dozen which is guaranteed to add inches, I, Carmen Fox, bequeath unto Kate Frame the Music Staff so you may do things on a large scale. We, Glen Allen, Irvin Biggs, Donald Blackstone, and John Brooks leave one dozen Literary Digests to the heavy eaters of Centennial-teachers may be included. I, Aaron Hall, leave unto E. C. Jones, a bottle of vaseline to be used daily if one would have immaculate hair. We, Evelyn Alderson, Imogene Bishop, Catherine Bole, and Marie Brown will unto the Domestic Science Department four old hambergers to be used when the meat larder is financially embarrassed. We, Langdon Crum, Alvah Hall and Vernon Porter leave unto Norman Hall, the midnight oil which we didn't burn in order that he may get to school sometime in the future. We, Tom Herron and Virginia Cotton, attorneys at love, do will and bequeath unto Bessie Shonsbye and Buddy Walter, the art of love making, those goo-goo eyes and the ability to make love. We, Verena Broyles, Velma Rose, and Pauline Dawson leave unto Wm. Jehle, our long lashes. Be sure and put them up on curlers every night. I, Thelma Lorimor, bequeath to Julia E. Hoffman, a full translation of Cecero to be used in her classes. I, Helen Watkins, leave to Clifford Anderson that everlasting feminine 6 ure g I, Winifred Gahagan, leave my artistic temperament to Freda Barlow. I35l We, Bill Sims, Jim Preston, Bill Tyler, Robert Piper, Russell Hurlbut, and George Townsend will unto Shorty Sloan the book entitled Altitude, written by Dwight Whitlock. We, Flora Beth Campbell, Natalia Duke, Elizabeth Dickerson, and Mar- jorie Weber bequeath to Mr. Jones whatever chemistry apparatus left in our lockers. We, Marybell Brown, Jean Stubblefield, Anita Bruce and Amy Craig leave unto the expression department our overly strong voices and a new teacher. We, Ada Crick and Helen Morris, will unto Margaret Horn, a sack full of old time melodies, plus one new popular tune, and a wagon load of trouble. We, Theresa Dean, Eldena Denton, Leona Donahue, Lenore Durant, Velma Fleming and Mary Louise Gitz, bequeath unto Grace C. Cunningham our extreme knowledge of Senior English. We, Irma June Dickason, Ruth Goodbar, Alice Hafer, Loretta Hilmes, Jessie Holton and Helen Horn bequeath unto Jean McCoy the song 'llust a Girl That Men Forget. We, Earl Heath, Robert Heckman, Carl Martyn, Tom Powers, Clyde Sherman, and Albert Thompson, bequeath unto the Biology Classes a Ford car for dissectional purposes only. I, Melba Adams, freely bequeath all my earthly possessions to Miss Shaw, except Raymond McCaffrey. We, Bertha La Voo, Rose Kard, Eva Levy, Martha Ballou, and Sophia Rosivach, leave to Miss Holt our formula for gaining a pound a day. We, Virginia Kniseley, Vera Stevenson, James Mott, Robert Smith, will to Mr. Tomlinson all the gum he may Hnd in out-of-the-way places. Under the desks is a favorite place. l, Frank Winship, bequeath unto Bill White, my dirty socks. They are standing in the north east corner of the Senior Study Hall. Handle with care. We, Amos Valdez, and Bill Hitzing do bequeath to Clement Ducy our great oratorical powers. We, Leta Sharer and Martha Stoehr leave to Josephine Harbaugh our shy demureness. l, Frank Hines, bequeath to Centennial High School a statue depicting rapid progress in memory of my seven years in high school. We, Daryle Spear and Bob Mathews leave to Bob Rasor the light of our hearts which has gone out but easily rekindled, We, Bonnie Howell and Mildred Wilson do leave unto lda Marie Lorrang, l0O pounds of Irish Confetti as she may need it for future use. We, Adeline Venditti, Helen Triebes, Francis Tillet, Ruth Stoll, do leave unto Miss Spencer a package of Black Jack Gum. Use this only when you want to do something' daring. l, Kendrick Nlorgan bequeath to C. L. Cox, that school girl complexion to be used as he sees Ht Cmurder barredl. We, Clella McBride. Theresa Morgan, Minnie Needham. Elois Osborne, Retta Packard leave to each member of the Domestic Science Department a 40-year subscription to the book entitled l'How to Wash Dishes Cleanfl by Veturia Pingatore XVe. Tony Farbo, Vwfendell Spear. and Arthur Sullivan bequeath our unlimited athletic power to Clifford Cook, Vyle fear he is in great need of it, Vv'e, Elizabeih Reece, Ethel Reynolds, Elizabeth Sheurer. Gwen Shore and Manetta Spady freely will unto Lester Gonce, a rattle, some knitting needles and yarn. I, ,Lucille Lewis, leave to Richard Fulton a book on XVakefulness, written by Ralph NVelte and Jay Laws. fAsk Rose, he knowsj ln witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and afbxed our seal this 31st day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. YVILLIAM MARSALlS, President XVM. JEHLE, Sponsor l36l 5 V K E371 Qppreciation HE CLASS OE '28 WISHES TO EX- PRESS ITS SINCERE APPRECIA- TION TO MR. JEHLE, ITS SPONSOR, WHO HAS WORKED STEADEASTLY WITH THE CLASS IN ALL OF ITS AC- TIVITIES DURING THE PAST YEAR, AND NVHOSE AID AND ADVICE HAVE BEEN INESTIMABLE IN THE ACCOM- PLISHIVIENTS OE ITS AIMS. I33I vmior Cflass COLORS: OLD ROSE AND PURPLE FLOWER: IRIS MOTTO: WITH THE ROPES OE THE PAST WE WILI. RING THE BELLS OE THE FUTURE. E391 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS King White Ward Booth MISS BERG. Critic JOE KING BILL WHITE President Vice-President LOIS WARD JAMES BOOTH Secretary Treasurer N01 ifmior Glass Wfistory rg, On September 6, 1927, a band of seventy-two girls and eighty-four boys registered as Juniors in dear Old Centennial. An election was held and Joe King was chosen president: Bill White, vice- presidentg Lois Ward, secretary: Jim Booth, treasurer, and Miss Berg, critic. Activities were started at once and the Junior girls helped to organize the Booster's Club to back athletic events and to encourage school spirit. The class was ably represented in all school contests. Many members held responsible offices, and in nearly all student organizations the Juniors were a majority. Lois Ward made the finals in the Smith Reading Contest: Kate Erame represented the class in the Vories Medal Debate, and Bill White won the Work Medal Contest with his oration, I Will. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the George Washington Party given by the Juniors on the evening of February 21. American flags and red, white and blue bunting were used to decorate the gymnasium: hatchets and bunches of cherries, appropriate to the day, were used on the card tables. Danc- ing and clever skits presented by Zona Clasby, Virginia Grifhn, Laura Belle Stockton, Audrey Broyles, Marion MacMillan, Bessie Shonsbye, Josephine Har- baugh, Kate Frame, Eleanor Althouse, and Ruth Macdonald made the party a success for the Seniors and the Juniors, In the quadrangle debate the Junior Class was represented by Clem Ducy and Tom Barker. Julius Dammann, Geary Connor, Frank Botzler, Jerry Sheeley, Howard Elutcher, Charlie Lay, Harry de Long, and Bill Colby were awarded football C's, Glenn Smith, Joe King, Elmer Hammerstrom, Howard Elutcher, Norman Hall and Julius Dammann were fortunate enough to win the much-coveted basket ball March 16 the Junior Expression Class presented three charming one-act plays: The Price of Coalff A'The Lady Loses Her Hoop, and The Play- goers, to a capacity house. Bessie Shonsbye, Chauncey Kemp, Alice Mae Cur- ran, Zeita Barickman, Kale Frame, Audrey Broyles, Laura Belle Stockman, Eleanor Althouse, Raymond Thomson, Mary Agnes Connors, Blanche Reiner, James Booth, Clem Ducy, Virginia Stone, James McEeely, Delight Creager. Frances Morris, Ivy Rohn, Louise Davis, Elizabeth Reece, and Tom Barber, as the casts and excellent training made this an evening that will linger long in the memory of those who saw the plays. The crowning social event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom held on May 18. Gaily colored parasols and a profusion of cherry blossoms turned the gym into a Japanese fairyland for the dancers. The banquet hall was colorful with panels in old rose and purple, silhouettes in black and white and purple iris. Thus closed the Juniors happy eventful year of '28, They are looking forward with joyful anticipation to being Seniors next September, 1411 vmior Class As a class I felt We were superior when Freshmen and now, looking back over this, the Junior year, I am convinced. The strong determination, self- reliance and vim displayed, individually and collectively, will no doubt make our class one to be remembered in Old Centenf' I am proud to have been given the honor of piloting such an outstanding group and Wish to thank the class severally and as a whole for the loyal support given to class and school activi- ties. JOE KING. l42I vmiot Class KRQH Althouse, Eleanor Alvord, Faerie Anderson, Clifford Balfour, Clarence Barber, Tom Barickman, Zeita Barlow, Freda Bassett, Alden Beach, Norman Becker, Clora Bell, Donald Bongirno, Lillie Booth, James Borg, Arthur Bowman, Charles Botzler, Frank Broyles, Audrey Brown, Sylvia Bruner, Hazel Buckstein, Esther Burton, Clara Burnham, Evelyn Calentino, Jim Calhoun, Walter Campbell, Catherine Carlen, Jack Carter, Olga Clasby, Zona Coday William coibyf William Connor, Geary Connors, Mary Agnes Creager, Delight Curran, Alice Mae Daily, Sylvia Dammann, Julius Davis, Louise Davison, Lester De Long, Harry De Tienne, Ruth Dillman, Ruth Dalsen, Horton Ducy, Clem Edmiston, John Emmons, Bert Fall, Wesley Ferraro, Joe Femmer, Melvin Ferguson, Beulah Flores, En Flutcher, Howard Foreman, George Frame, Kate Francis, Florence Friesch, Margaret Gaskill, Melvin Geyer, Warren Gibbons, Robert Gingsburg, Edwin Graham, Raymond Green, Henry Greene, Mildred Hammerstrom, Elmer Hall, Norman Harbaugh, Josephine Hartshorn, Edna Havill, Corwin Hayden, Violet Hayes, Mabel Hacht, Meyer Hilvitz, David Hobson, Ruth Howard, Doris Isaacs, Joseph Johnson, Eleanor Juinta, Angelina Karr, Kenneth Kemp, Chauncey King, Joe Kirk. Howard Lamb, Edward Lapan, Blanche Lapan, Charles Laws, Dorothy Laws, Jay Lay, Charles Lees, Vivian Lippis, Jennie Macdonald, Ruth MacMillan, Marian Madonna, Carolyn Marquardt, Gretchen Martell, Charles Matthews, Mary McClatchey, William McClure, Elizabeth McFeeley, James McGee, Ruth McMillen, Juanita McMillen, Marietta McNaughten, Neal McQueen. Frances Mead, Arthur Mergler, Fred Mohon, Alton Mooney, Robert Moore, Eugene H31 Morris. Bartow Morris, Frances Mutz, John Nelson, Beulah Nessen, Leroy Nittinger, Martha Parham, lnaMae Pate, Arthur Petry, Robert Pino, Bill Porter, Marie Quinn, Harry Quist, Bertha Reed, Robert Reiner, Blanche Richeson, Ernestine Rohn. Ivy Rose, Orin Ross, Isabel Mac Scott, Josephine Scott, Naomi Senatore, Mayme Shonsbye, Bessie Shoush, Dick Smith, Dale Smith, Glenn Smith, Hugh Smith, Margaret Spoelstra, George Steninger, John Stevenson, Laura Mae Stockton, Laura Belle Stone, Virginia Swanson, Dayton Taylor, Robert Thomas, Mildred Thomson, Raymond Todd, Wesley Tropea, Bessie Tucker, William Wadhams, Martha Walter, Cecelia Mae Ward, Lois Wattles, James Weaber, Harold Webster, Glenn Welte, Ralph Wensing, Olive White, Harry White, William Woodward, Frances Wright, Byrne Wright, William Youngren, Malhon JUNIOR SNAPS E441 JUNIOR SN!-XPS E451 E, THE JUNIOR CLASS OE CENTENNIAL, WISH TO EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE TO OUR CRITIC, MISS MATILDA BERG, WHOSE ENTHUSIASM AND NEVER EAILING INTEREST HAVE BEEN THE INSPIRATION BEHIND EVERY JUNIOR ACTIVI- ITY. E461 Sophomore Glass COLORS: GREEN AND WHITE FLOWER: LILAC MOTTO: WERE HERE TO MAKE GOOD, NOT TO MAKE EXCUSES N71 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Packard McCracken Griffin C. Duke MISS MELCHER, Critic DAVID PACKARD VIRGINIA GRIFFIN President Secretary BOBIIVICCRACKEN CLARA MAE DUKE Vice-President Treasurer NSI .Sophomore Gyfistory AS PRESHMEN The class of '30 made its debut in Centennial in the fall of 1926 with its spirits all tuned up for hard work and a lot of fun. This class started out the year right by electing Art Jewel president, Prank Renfro vice-president, Jeanne McCoy secretary and Theo Rettberg treasurer. Mr. E. R. Handy was the critic. The Preshies put on a first-cltass curtain act in the vaudeville entitled Bye-Bye Blackbird in which nine popular boys and girls participated. The crowning event of the year was the Freshman Ball given in Centennial gym December 16. lt was one party never to be forgotten. AS SOPHOMORES Miss Melcher, the critic for the second year, piloted the class to a safe landing by means of her patient guiding, and turned foolish Freshies into model Sophomores. Good taste was shown by electing David Packard president, Bob McCracken vice-president, Virginia Griffin secretary, Clara Mae Duke treasurer, and Marshall Johnston sergeant-at-arms. These oflicers showed their ability in many ways. The class was prominent in athletics. Kenneth Umbarger and Bob Mc- Cracken received letters in football and were quite the heroes. David Packard. C. L. Cox, and Andy Sackman also earned letters in basketball. Arthur Jewel and Sidney Curtis strutted their stud on the school tennis team. When it came to beautiful girls, ye Sophs were right there. When those five good-lookers strolled across the stage in the annual beauty contest, every Sophomore grinned from ear to ear in mute admiration. The two with golden tresses and big blue eyes were Betty Maxey and Agnes Crowder, beautiful, and sometimes-UQ--Hckle? Peg Meston, Clara Mae Duke, and Jeanne McCoy, three good reasons Wh5f men leave home, possessing the darker, more alluring type of pulchreness did their class proud by means of charming ways. Jeanne McCoy, popular as well as beautiful, was the only member of the class in our 'pop contest this year, and placed third. Never had the class been more excited. Jeanne was also elected by a large majority as an ideal queen to rule the circus. Carl Maynard, that well-known sage, succeeded in making the flnals in the Vories Medal contest. This achievement deserves a lot of praise. Virginia received the first Hi G. R. honor ring ever given in our school. She was president of the Girl Reserves for two years. Ruth Cann and Aubrey Denson both had leading roles in Belle of Bar- celona, Rith as Mercedes and Aubrey as Emilio David Packard. Bob McCracken, and Virginia Griffin represented the Sophs in the A. C. O. Next September will find silly Sophomores somewhat sensible Juniors. E491 ,Sophomore Glass After a year of learning the ways of High School, the Frosh becomes a full-fledged Sophomore. As a rule, a Sophomore tries to get into athletics, debating, music, or what- ever outside work he can handle best. lt is always good advice to any classman to get his lessons first and then consider outside activities. It has always been the custom of the Sophs to initiate the incoming Fresh- men. This practice has died out to a great extent in Centennial, but it is still done somewhat. At any rate the Sophomores did what they could to help the Freshmen get acquainted with Centennial. The Sophs look up to the Juniors and Seniors: nevertheless, a spirit of competition still exists. The rivalry between classes should be beneficial, for the whole school should push together to keep the Red and White above all other banners, and Centennial the best school possible, DAVID PACKARD, President. I 50 T Sophomore Class Rall Adams, Anna Mae Bacino, Joe Baker, Zelma Ballentine. Ethel Beaver, Bill Becker, Phyllis Bell, Warren Bernstein, Helen Blatnic, Zelmon Bowman, Selma Boyle, Evelyn Britton, Vivan Broome, Florence Brown, Sylvia Buckley, Lavon Burnett, Clarence Burnham. Evelyn Calhoun. Maurice Cann, Ruth Carpenter, Silva Carrington, Brownlee Carson, Ellen Cassidy, Cecelia Chilson. May Cicero, Charles Cloud, Betty Lee Cloud, Wilmer Colvin, Nina Lee Compton, Virginia Conkle. Verda Cordillo, Clementine Cordova. John Cox, C. L. Crawford. Eugene Curtis, Sara Curtis, Sidney Davis, Balfour Davis, Fleta Denson, Aubrey Dixon, Marguerite Doran, Robert Dowell. Howard Drake. Margaret Duke. Clara Mae Eldridge. Clarence Elliot, Junior Elwell, Joe Flores, Eva Forbush, Ruth Freeman, Shirley French, Willard Fulton, Dick Galbraith, Clifford Galbraith. Marion Galbraith, Velma Gale. Morris Gardner, Ethelda Greenberg. Beatrice Greenberg, Emanuel Griest, Peazi Griffin, Virginia Guy, Marguerite Hacht, Meyer Hall, June Frances Hall, Margaret Hallowell, Rex Holden, John Harlan. Clifford Harmon, Roberta Hart, Sybil Haverty, Mary Jean Hayden, Robert Hayworth, Earl Hersom, Alice Hewitt, Alvin Hicks. Nita Hill Davidson Hilvit, David Hoery, Robert Hopwood, Page Horn, Ernest Horne, Margaret Hutchinson. Harold James, Bessie Jenson, Elsie Jewel, Arthur Johnston, Walter Johnson, Glenn Johnson. Marshall Jones, Lucille Keigley, Christine Keller, Clarice Lamar, Lorin Lamb, Priscilla Lash, Beatrice Laws, Ruth Layne, Jennie Le Master, Raymond Mahoney. Geraldine Markam, Marie Mastro, Mark Maxey, Betty Maynard. Carl McClatchey, Riley McConnel. Florence McCoy, Jeanne McCracken, Bob McCully. Loyd McGeorge. Esther Mclnnes. Frances Mead. Russell McKelvy, Jack Medill, Malcolm Mercier, Eugene Meston. Peggy Milford, Paul Mills. Bernice Mills, Leonard Milne. Margaret Milton, Raymond Mitchell, Helen E511 Mott, Helen Mudd, Louise Mlxlay, Bessie Nlyers, Donald Needham, Clinton Newkirk, Kermit Nipper, Frank Norman, Carlos Norman, Floyd Otero. Anna Pace, Pete Packard, David Pannebaker, Frederic Pearl, Evelyn Penrose, Georgia Poe, Rose Marion Prichard, Mildred Purvis, Lu Verne Pike, Ellen Mae Quist, Bertha Rasor, Robert Rea, Ralph Ready, Ralph Real. Edward Rettberg, Theo. Richardson, Le Roy Rike, Bernard Roberts, Arthur Roth, Harold Rawley, Charles Stackman. Andy Salle, Jack Saunders, Harry Schultz, Margaret Sherman, Vernice Sheeley. Gerald Slater, Bill Smelser. Mae Smith, Dewitt Smith, Ellen Smith, Esther Smith, Jean Steed, Glenn Stevens, Louise Stevenson, John Stewart, Mildred Storey, John Stubblefield, Albert Snyder, Floyd Thoss, Ethelyn Tullock, Ruth Umbarger, Kenneth Valdez. Elizabeth Viele, Maurine VJalter, Judith West, Wilma Wililams, Kenneth XVilliamson. George Young. Gennie Young, Jean Young. Imogene SOPHONKHHESNAPS E521 SOPHOMORE SNAPS E531 Q-Ippreciation HE SOPHOMORE SECTION OE THE ANNUAL IS LOVINGLY DEDICATED TO MISS MARY MELCHER, IN APPRECIATION OE HER VALUABLE ASSISTANCE TO EACH AND EVERY MEMBER OE THE CLASS, AND HER PATIENT, CAREEUL GUIDANCE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. E541 Qreshman Glass COLORS: YELLOW AND WHITE FLOWER: YELLOW ROSE NIOTTO: WE ONLY STUMBLE WE DO NOT FALL. I55l ERESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Kleopfer MacClary Heaton Ribar MISS CUNNINGHAM, Critic JACK KLOEPEER BETTY HEATON President Secretary BILL MCCLARY PETE RIBAR Vice-President Treasurer L56I Cgfistory An unfortunate thing has happened in this world. Some people are just naturally bright and peppy While others are dull and lifeless. Usually some of both types are mixed together in a group but not so of the Freshmen. Here there is a noted abundance of high stepping youngsters and an ab- sence of that kind who don't know or care what thisworld is all about. All of these lively students would be of little or no use if they didn't Work for the same purpose. The Class of 1931 is sticking together in all the objects they undertake. This was proved when they put over the most successful party in years for the reason that they were nearly all there. Such is the Freshmen Class and from its fine start it is going to bring fame to Centennial in the years to come. l57l Cfllreshman Glass PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE All the year we Freshmen have been trying to put our best foot foremost Without stubbing our toes or getting our big feet in the way of other folks. We've tried to get acquainted with the school, our teachers, our school- mates, ourselves and last but not least, our books. We've tried to do all this in a properly humble yet truly selfrespecting spirit. Everybody knows how successful we've been-And We're goin' to keep a-tryin'. JACK KLOEPEER, President. I 58 l Cgtreshmam Class flQ9ll Abell, Ernestine Askworth, Charlotte Adams, Ruth Addy, Wilbur Albo, Mary Allen, Lem Altman, Mary Nell Anaya, Wilma Anderson, Elizabeth Arlen, Arthur Arlen, Herbert Ashmore, Hazel Ausfahl, Ruby Bacino, Sam Bacon, Myrtle Baldwin, lrene Ballou, William Barnett, Wilson Barnhardt, Everett Beach, Norris Benge, Joedine Benson, Scott Bergman, Joycie Biggerstalf, Viola Bishop, Alma Black, Frank Blackburn, Glen Blacklock, Charlotte Blackstock, Paul Bon Durant, Edward Bongirno, John Borinsky, Anne Bothwell, Alvin Brooks, Lois Broschak, Clara Brown, Elden Bruce, Dudley Bugg, Audry Jean Bunnell, Dorothy Burkhalter, Estelle Burton, Mildred Carlino, Bob Carr. Frank Carson, Marie Carter, Doris Chapman, Bob Chapman, Victor Chivington, Doris Clark, Ward Clarke, Edward Clem, Ruth Clemens, James Colby, Alice sewer Connors, John Connors, Miles Constable, Edna Convery, Louise Cook, Clifford Cook, Leonard Cooper, Carl Cooper, Edith Cordova, Monica Cowen, Ralph Cox, Herbert Craig. Semie Cramer, George Crawford, Maurice Creason, Mary Crum, Mary Katherine Culbertson, Edith Cunningham, Stephen Daniels, Nora Danna, Pete Datz, Lewis Davis, Clyde Davis, Lavina Davis, Lavona Lea Davis, Louise Dawson, Robert Decino, Calleta De Isla, Aurelian Dennis, Olive Deterly, Mary Dobin, Ruth Dowell, Elizabeth Dugan, Robert Duman, Dorothy Early, Eckwal Edgell. Eugene l, Bill Virginia Edmiston, David Edwards, Margaret Elliot, Beatrice English, John Farbo, Joe Fimple, Jim Fitz Roy, Jack Flemming, Dorothy Bell Floyd, Sherley Forbush, Edith Franz, Elizabeth Gabriel, Hazel Gaines, Dorothy Gcherke, La Vern Gibson, Helen Lee Gleason, Eleanor E591 Gobin, V. W. Gonce, Lester Goodman, Miriam Gotfred, John Groves, Edmond Greenslade, Edith Greer, Emma Greer, Lydia Grey, Marguerite Gribben, Mary Guard, Mary Jane Guggol, Elaine Haar, Anna Hake, David Hall, Ruth Harris. Dorothy Harrison, John Hart, Virginia Hartman, Marie Hays, Virginia Heaton, Betty Hebeim, Frank Helmick, Louise Herring, Oliver Highberger, Mary Ellen Hilmes, Ruth Holton, Helen Hopwood, Paye Horne, Mildred Hough, Robert Houston, Fay Huffman, Sarah Hyatt, Jerome Hyer, Virginia Johnson, Cleah Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Vernon Jones, Guanda Mae Juinta, Joe Keller, Mary Katherine Kennedy, Fae Kerby, Philip Kirkpatrick, Marie Lane, Grace Larson, Frances June Lash. Dolores Lay, Howard Layne, Clara Jean Lee. Paul Leftwich, Stanley Cgireshman Class 'Hall Leonard, Frank Lewis, Orin Lineberry, Edwin Lippis, Lucy Lorang, Ida Marie Lyons, Lois MacClary MacLean, Elsie Jane Madonna, Eva Marco, Sylvia Margison, Rose Marsalis, Harry Martinez, Josie Martise, Virginia Mattivi, Charles May, Margaret Maye, Gladys McCaffrey, Mildred McConnel, Paul McCoy, James McCord, Dorothy McDonald, Virgil McFedries, Orvilla McGee, Vella McGee, Wililam McLaughlin, James Mead, Kenneth Mercier, Leland Merriman, Thelma Merrit, Sidney Metcalf, Martha Miles, Ruth Miller, Bert Miller, Erma Miller, James Misenhimer, Roy Moewes, Carl Moewes, Harold Mahon, Grace Mooney, Robert Moore, Lilly Moore, Margaret Mosier, Edna Mudd, Gladys Murphy, Robert Mutz, Edward Mutz, Mary Newton, Ward Neilson, Noma Oakleaf, Vernon Olson, Betty Pantle, Elsie Parise, Catherine figs Park, John Parkham, Paul Parks, Sye Patrick, Verna Mae Peterson, Wilma Phelps, Lloyd Pitcher, Dorothy Pitman, Frank Pittwood, Grace Plantz, Esther Louise Pollard, Nora Popejoy, Charles Porter, Lavelle Power, Arthur Preston, David Price, William Proudfoot, Virginia Pruett, Dolores Pruett, Lodene Pryor, Rosemary Pullaro, Sam , Pyle, Thompson Raith, Dena Raich, Fay Reininger, Morton Reisinger, Helen Louise Renfro, Frank Reynolds, Roland Ribar, Pete Rodgers, Bill Rose, Elsie Rote, Ira Sanford, Drexel Schaar, Dorothy Scheurer, Lucile Schidler, Jake Schmitt, Anthony Schoenith, George Schultz, Don Scollick, Florence Sellers, Jesse Sena, Antoineta Shacklett, Fred Shepard, Chester Shidler, Roseabelle Shorer, Fern Short, George Shumway, Harriett Simpson, Alma Sine, Irene Singer, David Smith, Frances Snapp. Melvin l60l Snelling. George Snyder, Helen Sparr, Thelma Spoelstra. Dorothy Spriestersbach, George Standefer, Roger Stevenson, Chester Stiles, Russell Stoelenwerk. Frank Stoll, Dolly Stone, Ernest Sullivan, Charlotte Swallow, Elsie Swartz, Lucile Swearingen, Ford Taylor, Harvey Thomas, Ralph Thompson, Ed Thompson, Howard Trent, Stella Trinco, Frank Tyson, John Ulch, Lillian Van Fleet, Agatha Van Metor, Jessie Villa, Nellie Vittetae, Myron Wadehul, Nell Vwfaldrip, Wilbur Wales, Earl Wales, Eugene XValker, Dorothy Wall,, Edna Walter, Bud Walter, Robert Waters, Earl Watkins, Grace Watts, Thelma Wayt, Fred Weber, Leonard Wheeler, Wilma Weiner, Esther Weller, Dorothy Whitlock, George Wickstrum, Barton Wililams, Bruce Wililams, Reba Woodward, Bud Woodward, Earle Worley, Norbeth Wright, Raymond Wurster, Milo Youngblood, Pauline FRESHMAN SNAPS X611 Q5-Zlppreciation HE FRESHBIAN' CLASS 'LAKES 'TIHS BJEAJQS CDF TTIADHQHQG MISS CUNNINGHAM FOR HER SERf VICES IN HELPING GUIDE THE CLASS THROUGH ITS FIRST AND MOST HAZ- ARDOUS YEAR. AS INDIVIDUALS, THE CLASS HAS FOUND THEIR CRITIC A VHLLINCiCWKN KER, AIWID IIELPEUL FRIEND. I62I 3 i g Barnum White McClatchey Gahagan I-'ox Mr. Kelly Duke Rose McGee Campbell Macdonald Poe Lamb i651 Curran Stasko Carpenter Greene Kirk Ward Hefkrnan Miss Mel1'n DeTienne Adams Ross Heaton Welte E661 Stevenson Morris Preston Marsh R. Morris Mclfeely Barber Mr. Sloan Booth Forbush Whitlock Milne Fulton E671 Qinnual Tositions WII.I,IAM WHITE EDWARD LAMB NATALIA DUKE or LITERARY STAFF JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL A RUTH DETIENNE I RUTH MACDoNALD RUTH FORBUSH MARGARET MILNE BETTY HEATON L . L Editor L Photographer L Senior Section Senior Snaps L L I ,UU. ,Assistant Junior Section .Sophomore Section Freshman Section WILLIAM WHITE I I LOrganizafions VELMA RosE as . as L Activities RUTH MCGEE L Typist SPORTS ToM BARBER I . , I ,Editor JAMES MCFEELY I , Assistant BUSINESS JAMES PRESTON V. T, T ,Advertising Manager BARTOW MORRIS RUSSEL MORRIS A . DWIGHT WHITLocK C I Sslstams JAMES BOOTH ART WILLIAM STASKO I Ed. FRED MERGLER f C Hors SILVA CARPENTER MILDRED GREENE ALICE MAY CURRAN ' Assistants BETTY OLSON JEAN STUBBLEEIELD HERBERT DUNCAN I CRITICS MR. E. T. KELLY Lrri .L,,L ,... 'Literary MISS ETHEL MELIN LILI I s,LLLL .,s. . . ,Arr MR. FRANK M. SLOAN ,. L ,,,v , Business E681 efwspaper ZBeat5 LITERARY STAFF WILLIAM WHITE I II .I II I I Editor WILLIAM MCCLATCHEY . II Assistants MARGARET BARNUM VELMA ROSE I IIII I I Society LOIS WARD IIII I Assistant RUTH DETIENNE I II I Literary RUTH MACDONALD II Exchange WINIFRED GAHAGAN I II IFeature NATALIA DUKE I I I I ICiluni Drops ALICE NIARSI-I IWinnie, the Wise EDWARD LAMB I I IIII II I II Photographer MARGARET MILNE II I I I II I II Proofreader ROLIN POE JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL I ROBERT HECKMAN ISABEL ROSS I RUTH MCGEE CARMEN FOX l R t RALPH WELTE MELBA ADAMS epor ers HOWARD KIRK RUTH FORBUSH BETTY HEATON SPORT STAFF TOM BARBER II II I Editor JAMES IVICFEELY A RICHARD FULTON II I Assistants VERA STEVENSON ART STAFF WILLIAM STASKO ' Ed. I II I II IIOKS FRED MERGLER SILVA CARPENTER I I IIII I Artist BUSINESS STAFF JAMES PRESTON II II I I II Business Manager BARTOW MORRIS I Advertising Manager RUSSEL MORRIS I A I I I. II II I II SS1SfaI'ltS DWIGHT WHITLOCK I JAMES BOOTH I II II I Circulation Manager CRITICS MR. E. T. KELLY II I .I II I II Literary MISS ETHEL MELIN I I I Art MR. FRANK M. SLOAN I Business E691 Poe, Marsalis, Heaton, principal, King, Duncan Slusko. Wark1'ns, Lorimer, Spear, Preston J. Connors, YVrighr, Dammann, Edmisron, J. Campbell Dickerson, Barber, Pingatore, Booth, Whiie Packard, 1'VlrCracken, Kloepfer, Griffin, lWcClarg E701 CA. C. Q. W. M. HEATON, Critic WILLIAL1 MARSALIS sss.. .., . . , . . President JOE KING ,,,. , .,,,, ,, .Vice-President ROLLIN POE iiiiiiiii s ,, i,,.i. i,,. . . ,,,,,,,Secretary The Associated Centennial Officers, better known as the A. C. O., was started four years ago as the first step toward student self-government in Cen- tennial. The purpose of the A. C. O. is to make Centennial the Hnest school in America. Realizing that in the heart of every teacher and student of Centennial is the desire that this purpose may be accomplished, this organization will work for perfect cooperaton of the efforts of faculty and student body. The membership in this association is limited to the presidents of the three girls' Literary Societies, representatives of the three boys' Debating Societies, and the presidents of the other recognized organizations in Centennial. The body is deliberative and advisory and may make suggestions to the principal, who at his discretion, shall put them into action, as he sees fit, for the interests of the A. C. O. This body also acts as a medium between the student body and faculty for the interchange of ideas. During the year 1927-1928 this association has successfully upheld the reputation of the A. C. O. of the preceding years by conducting clean-up week, and by generally aiding any Worthy project at Centennial. F711 Dammann, Thomson, sponsor, Preston Duncan, Poe, McClatchey, Flurcher, Morris Stasho, Herron, Heckman, Smith, Levy Kirk, Marsalis, Powers, Piper, Whz'ze Booth, Laws, Wright, Edmiston, Barber B. Morrz's. King, Hammestrom, Lay, Lamb E721 53161 OFFICERS FOR 1927-1928 MR. C. G. THOMSON, Critic lst Semester 2nd Semester JAMES PRESTON-. .-...Presidentc... CA,..A O ,JULIUS DAMMANN JOHN EDMISTON.-. .. C ---Vice-President ...OOOf. -WM. MCCLATCHEY ROLLIN POE. OOOOOOO. . C .Secretary OOOOO O.,,. . ,,OO .,,,v , . ROLLIN POE HOWARD FLUTCHER . ,,,,, O,,O . Treasurer ,,,, ,,.r,,., , ,. .HOWARD FLUCHER Since the time of its organization in 1922 the Centennial Hi-Y has been recognized as the leader of boys clubs in school. The Hi-Y, which is affiliated with the City Y. M. C. A., stands for clean sports, clean speech, and clean living. It gives high school boys instruction that will aid them in their after-school days. Mr. C. G. Thomson is critic of the organization. A feed is held preceding the regular meetings, which are held every Thurs- day evening. Entertainment, musical and otherwise, speeches, and business ses- sions are some of the things that go to make up the interesting programs, which are always well diversifled. The activities of the Hi-Y club are many. At football and basket ball games the Hi-Y boys handled concessions. Various Hi-Y conventions have been well attended by the Centennial members of the organization. Due to con- flicting dates the annual spring camp at Camp Crockett was not held this year. In its place the Hi-Y staged one of the big social events of the year in a combi- nation breakfast, beefsteak fry, dance and theatre party. The enrollment of the Hi-Y is about thirty. Its present enrollment in- cludes all the leading students of Centennial, with the outstanding members of every activity represented. The club is an organization of leaders, and in the future the Centennial Hi-Y club should continue to hold its rightful place in the school as the leader of boys organizations. l73l Top Row, left to rightf-Price, Anderson, Cloud, Young, Adams, Hart. Cooper. Hall Second Row-Layne, Clem, Ulch, Miles, McFedries. Mclseane First RotUfCardillo, Lamb. Greisl, Greenbtirg, Mott, Sanford. Floyd, Grimn PURPOSE To find and give the best OFFICERS MISS BROWN, Critic VIRGINIA GRIFFIN WW, W ,,,. . . ,,,, .W ,,,, W ...President CLEIVIENTINA CARDILLO . . . WViUe-President HELEN IVIOTT .,,,,.. . ,,,,,,, W W . ,,,,,, Secretary PENNIE LAYNE ,,,,, W W . ,,,, . ,,,, . . ,,,,, Treasurer QUEST 'AEverywhere, always, in sunshine, in shadow, in jov, in disappointment, in success, in defeat. we, the Girl Reserves of America, follow the Gleam. If once we fall, we rise to face the light: if once we fail, we ight again to win: we cannot be lonely-we stand together. From North to farthest South, from East to distant Vklest. ours is the surest Quest. Vvle know the One we follow. This quest shows definitely that the Hi G. R. is a branch of the National Hi C. R. association and not a mere local group. Their purpose is wide reaching and membership is open to all the girls in school. The girls are proud to have their President, Virginia Griffin, wear the first Honor Ring ever to be given in Pueblo. These rings are awarded to girls who live up to the ring standard. Other girls wearing Honor Rings are Helen Mott, Elizabeth Price, Clementina Cardillo, Mar- guerita Guy, and Jennie I.ayne. l74l Gahagan, Heckman, Lorimor. Rose lVright, Nlarsalis, Miss Spencer, Campbell, Hilmes V Barnum, Biggs, Morris, Hilderbran MISS SPENCER, Crtlc National ogfonor ociety OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1927- l 928 WINIFRED GAHAGAN ,wrr e r.,rA rr.Ar,r. .r ..rrvr r.,,. ,C e .. ,rrr President ROBERT HECKMAN ,,,,,Vice-President - THELMA LoRiMoR Arrrr .r.,rrr Secretary VELMA ROSE ,,,r rA,.r,. , , ,,r,r,, 7,r,r , ,, W ,Treasurer The National Honor Society, due to the efforts of the Parent-Teachers Association, was established at Centennial May llth, 1927. At this time there were only twenty chapters in Colorado. The object of this chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership. and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Centennial. Members must be chosen from the upper fourth of the class, of which five per cent are chosen the last of the Junior year, an additional five per cent chosen at the close of the first semester of the Senior year, and another live per cent may be chosen at the close of the second semester. Choice of the students are founded upon scholarship, character, service and leadership. They are nominated by the faculty and elected by a council consisting of the principal and four teachers. The emblem is the flaming torch superimposed upon a keystone. E751 Row One-Marsalis, W. Spear, Piper, R. Morris Row Two--D. Spear, Morgan, Mr. Jones, Hitzing, Townsend Row Three-Spoelstra, Kirk, Hall, B. Morris, Fleming Row Four-Youngren, Nessen, Carlen, Lay, Mead OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1927-1928 E. C. JONES, Critic lst Semester Znd Semester WENDELL SPEAR I . ,President er,. A ,,,e, I , errr,,,,,, VJENDELL SPEAR WILLIAM MARSALIS ..e.,i..,,r ,. ,,,, ,Vice-Presidence .r,,,, ,,..,,v.WILLIAIvI MARSALIS WILLIAM MCCLATCHEY ..,,,.., . ,,,,, ,. .,,, ,,,,,Secretary ....,,,A,.,,,,.. ,LW W, RUSSELL MORRIS . ..,,,, -- ,,,...... . W ,,,, H ,.,Y .Treasurernw , Sergeant-at-Arms ,.,.. . ,,,,, BARTOW MORRIS I U61 WWRUSSELL IVIORRIS LLL. ROBERT PIPER cience Glub The Centennial Science Club was organized in 1924. Its object is to further promote interest in Science in Centennial. The present membership consists of twenty-one members who are engaged in exploring the field of Science, delving into dark depths, and so aiding in bringing light to the World. Experiments of all descriptions are performed by its members and such a procedure occurs at all regular meetings of the organization. Throughout their three years of existence the members have endeavored to interest the boys in Centennial in scientific subjects. They have been largely successful. Gnly those Who are studying chemistry or physics are eligible for membership, Such a system is a laudable one since it helps those students to a better understanding of these subjects. However, members of the Science Club do not confine themselves Wholly to things mechanical nor experimental. The annual picnic of the club is a much looked-for event and the yearly initiation of new members is also a stellar attraction. The boys of the Science Circle are enjoyng one of the most successful years of their existence as an or- ganization and lucky is he who finds himself among them. The Science Club of Centennial High School cannot be surpassed for true wholesomeness and goodfellowship. l77l Pingatore, Smith, Shafer, Valdez Francis, Richeson, Miss Berg, Fall, Durant, Brown Hammerstrom, Bole, Mahoney, Mazar, Levy, Osborne Hafer. Hilvirz, Madonna, Borg, Nirtenger, Wz'lson Quist, Karr, J. McMiIIen, M. McMilIen, LaVoo, Morgan Burnham, Prichet, Davis, Bowman E781 Commercial Club OFFICERS FOR 1927-1928 MISS BERC, Critic VETURIA P1NoAToRE S.,S, SS., .,S,, P r esidenr DALE SMITH ..,, ,,A,S t .L Vice-President Amos VALDEZ .,SS, Treasurer LETA SHARER ,,7. .S,, .SSSS S ecretary WESLEY FALL .7,,,,,.., .. ,,,, W ,7,,L . ,,., .Sergeant-at-Arms Since its organization in 1926, the Centennial Commercial Club has grown to its present size, and can now boast of being one of the most active groups in school. The club was organized to stimulate interest in commercial activities. Membership is limited ot those who have taken two major commercial subjects and who qualify in the scholarship standards, Meetings were conducted on a new plan this year, in order to 'ipep up the meetings, purely entertaining programs were alternated with the meetings devoted to commercial subjects. These programs were competitive and the losers entertained the winners at Lenore Durant's home. The club held several open meetings to which all commercial students were invited, At one of these meetings, Dean Warfield, of Denver University, spoke on Business as a Career. Miss Berg has been critic of the organization since its formation. i 79 l Stasko, Carpenter Shore, Mergler, Miss Melin, Schultz, May Stoll, Lewis, Connors, Curran, Macdonald, Mahoney, Becker, Suhre, Horne, Greene Mudd, Edwards, Olson, Davis, Conkle Lsoj ' The Centennial dirt League OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1927-1928 Miss MELIN, Critic BILL STASKO C eeeeeeeeee . ,e,ee C C C C -President SILVIA CARPENTER .c . ,Vice-President MARGARET SCHULTZ .C C CCCC.CC Secretary PRED MERGLER C. C. , C -C .C .C Treasurer The Centennial Art League has completed its fourth year of activity and splendid effort. The membership is not confined to students in the Art Classes but is open to any pupil in the high school who is interested in art. Z An election of officers took place at the first meeting in September. The following members were elected: Bill Stasko, President: Silva Carpenter, Vice- Presidentg Margaret Schultz, Secretary, and Fred Mergler, Treasurer. Miss Melin, head of the I-Xrt Department is the critic. Interesting and instructive programs under the careful supervision of Miss Melin have been presented at each bi-monthly meeting. Masterpieces and the lives of famous painters have been presented and discussed. Pictures from the Art Appreciation Collection have been used to illustrate these lectures. The exquisite mountain columbine-Colorado state flower-was chosen by the members as the Club's flower and azure blue and maize were selected as the colors. The following creed by Henry Turner Bailey, adopted by the club as its creed is a beautiful expression of the aims and purposes of Art League. THE BEAUTY LOVERS CREED I believe in Beauty as the manifestation of triumphant life. I believe in looking for Beauty everywhereg watching for it, searching for it in the great and in the small. in the usual and in the commonplace of this wonderful world. I believe in working for Beauty always: planning for it, trying for it in the making of all that has to be made, and in the doing of all that has to be done. I believe in living the Beautiful life: a life in right relation to the lives of others and in harmony with the eternally unfolding life of Goal. l81l Porter, Walhi'ns, Miss Anderson. Duke Shore, Weber, Fox, D. Mahoney, May, Gahagan Adams, Dawson, Ross, Rose, Macdonald. Hilderbran Reiner. frame, Greene, Richeson, Wensing, Barlow Suhre, Carpenter. Matthews, Keigley, Marquardt, Clasby Dixon. Hall. Becker, G. Mahoney. Milne, Griffin H321 Zlfesperian OFFICERS EOR 1927-1928 Miss NlAY ANDERSON, Critic HELEN WATIQINS .A. A , S S 4 N, rt,- President MARIE PORTER , Vice-President BLANCHE REINER ,v i ,NNN Secretary NATALIA DUKE -,,,,,,, , Treasurer ELIZABETH MAY A... A ,,., ,,,,7 ,,,., ,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 , S e rgeant-at-Arms WINIFRED GAHAGAN A.,, , 7 7E,.E ,,,E,, .Hesperian Historian Hesperian, beloved by the girls who wear the blue and gold, offers her highest honor- the H to those of her members who bring honors to her and to old Centennial by represent- ing her in the various activities of the school. Winifred Gahagan added a fourth jewel to her H --when she portrayed so charmingly the role of Marian Stanton in the big event of the closing days of school, the Senior Play. Other parts were taken by Helen XVatkins and Pauline Dawson. Class night, last Senior frolic, an original playlet which ranks second in interest to the Senior Play was written by Natalia Duke, Winifred Gahagan, and Velma Rose while the lead was taken by Melba Adams. Popularity and beauty honors went to Helen Watkins, and Kate Frame, in the annual elections held to determine these coveted places. It was not Hesperians year for a vodevil act but individual girls starred in different num- bers. Natalia Duke assumed the guise of a masculine reporter and kept humor alive in the staff act. Winifred Gahagan was the seeress who saw in her crystal ball coming events for I.indy. Tonenia Hilderbran coached a colorful dance skit and she and Isabel Mae Ross staged a three-act curtain act with grace and lightning changes of costume. Kate Frame starred in one of the Junior plays and Zona Clasby took part in the annual operetta. In contest work H's or jewels were earned by W'inifred Gahagan. who won the Smith Reading Medal, Carmen Fox who won the Vories Medal for debating. and Elizabeth May who won the Spanish Medal offered for the best essay on Cervantes. Carmen also represented Cen- tennial on the winning debating team against Colorado Springs for which she won her debating HC. Melba Adams won the annual Short Story Contest. Kate Frame made her way into the Vories finals and Natalia Duke in the Boulder Essay Contest. Ten Hesperians belong to the Staff and eight to the Staff honorary society, Quill and Scroll. The following earned the Staffs honorary CH: Winifred Gahagan, Natalia Duke. Velma Rose, Ruth MacDonald. Pauline Dawson brought musical honors to Hesperian in the National Orchestral Contest held in Chicago. Virginia Griffin is President of the Hi Cr. R. Silva Carpenter is VicefPresident of the Art League. To make Hesperian an all round society, scholarship is upheld as well as school activities. members regularly appearing on the honor roll are: Ruth MacDonald, Margaret Milne, Blanche Reiner. and Tonenia Hilderbran. Winifred Ciahagan is president of the Scholarship honorary society and Velma Rose and Tonenia Hilderbran are newly elected members. Hesperians are just normal, jolly girls and parties and programs add to their happiness. They honor their mothers at a Mother's Day Party, play Pollyanna to each other every year. and strike a deeper note of love and loyalty when they follow their Christmas star. E831 Wrz'ght, Holton, Lorimor, McGee Denton, Craig, Bliss Spencer, Hilmes, Shafer, Francis, Hartshorn, Howell, M. McMillan, J. McMillan, Wilson, Donahue L. Davis, Hayden, M. Smith, Lee, Becker, Packard F, Davis, Reynolds, Margison, E. Smith, Price. Bowman Hall, R. Laws, Chilson, D. Laws E841 ,Shakespeare OFFICERS FOR 1927-1928 Miss SPENCER, Critic THELMA LORIMOR tttt .C C to C C ,President JESSIE HoLToN . Vice-President RUTH MCGEE , at Secretary WILMA WRIGHT N 7 ,C ii.. C, ,Treasurer RETTA PACKARD N rr,, Sergeant-at-Arms WILMA WRIGH'F to at .C .Cartoonist MILDRED WILSON . .C . . C. H. S. Representative Live to learn and learn to live. With this motto, happy songs and joy- ous calls of 'AShakespeare ringing through the halls, as though to awaken the immortal William, the society has thus far accomplished its object- To pro- mote literary interest, school spirit, leadership and social intercourse. The society was successful in its snappy act in the vodevil Goosie Gander's C1oops which brought back to earth the character of Shakespeare and our childhood rhymes of Nlother Cioose. The Christmas season was joyfully celebrated with a party and an ap- propriate program, including Santa Claus and the Christmas tree. lVlother's Day, one of the most outstanding events, was observed with a party in honor of all the Shakespeare Mothers. Pals, the big surprise which this group of girls revealed to the student body, succeeded in its object of promoting friendship week. This will long be remembered by all Centennialites. The awakening of Spring was celebrated by a picnic held at the City Park. Readings, one-act plays, book reviews, studies of authors, speeches, and songs and yells were enjoyed at the meetings held every two weeks. The final and most outstanding social event of the year was the Senior breakfast held near the close of school as a farewell to the departing daisies in the Shakespearian field. The future holds many plans which this happy group hopes to accom- plish next year. l85l Arbaugb, Colby, Campbell, Mz'ss Hofman, V. Broyles. Morris Brown, Barnum. Stevenson, Marsh, Stubbleield, Eve Dickerson, Stockwell, McMz'llan, Curran, Vfard, Harbaugh Nniseley, C. Campbell, A. Broyles. F.Morr1's, Gardner, Shonsbye Mesfon, Forbush. Broome. Dclienne, Duke. Barickman Poe, Rcltberg, Mclnnes, Colvin, Hersorn, F. Campbell b f86j U V' .Xx I Contemporary OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1927-1928 Miss HOEEMAN, Critic JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL . so 1,C,C C , CCCCCC ,President LOIS WARD .CC, ,,C,,,.,C,,, ,,,CC V i ce-President VERENA BRoY1.Es CCCC ,C ,Secretary HELEN MORRIS CC,C CCCCCC,A ,, ,CCCC rTreasurer BETTY COLBY .CCCC.V.C,,C .Sergeant-at-Arms JEAN STUBBLEFIELD CCCC, CCCCCCCCC, W Oggle Bug MARGARET BARNUM C C. H, S. Council The Contemporary Literary Society's year-1927-28-will go down as one of the most successful years in the history of the society. We began the year with a good group of oflicers: Josephine Campbell, President: Lois Ward, Vice-Presidentg Verena Broyles, Secretary: Helen Mor- ris, Treasurer: Betty Colby, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Jean Stubblefield, Woggle Bug. We are fortunate in having Miss Hoffman as critic. During the whole year the Contemporary girls have been very active in the school events, either as individuals or as a group. Lois Ward and Margaret Barnum represented us in the Smith Reading Contest, Alice Marsh in the Essay Contest, and Lois Ward in the Vories Medal. You saw Verena Broyles as Cir- cus Queen. There were four out of our midst in the popularity contest, Mar- garet Barnum, Alice Marsh and Jean Stubblefleld took part in the Senior Play. These are only a few of the activities in which the Contemporary girls have taken part. Our meetings this year had very novel programs. We spent one meeting learning the society songs. Other meetings were spent by studying modern au- thors as John Drinkwater, etc. Besides these meetings variety has been added by the meetings held at the homes of several members. Janice Arbaugh was at home to the initiation for the Sophomores and new members. The new mem- bers entertained the old at the home of Ruth Forbush. A tea was given for the alumni of the society at the home of Florence Brown. Last but not least of the important events, Contemporary gave the girl's scholarship sweater to the girl in the Senior Class who was best in scholarship during her four years in Centennial. l87l Brooks, Mr. Marshall, White Kirk, Winshl'p, Kemp, Booth, lWcNaughten Packard, Slater, Rea, Williamson, MacCIary Denson, Medill, Maynard, Burnett, Mercz'er Bullock, Leonard, Clark, Pitman, Beaver E381 cyfletonien OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1927-1928 MR. MARSHA LL, Critic First Semester WILLIAM WHITE... , LLLLLL President ..LLL.L,,, .,.WILLIAM WHITE HERBERT DUNCAN LLLLLLL Secretary LLLLLLL,L. . LLLLL JOHN BROOKS JOHN BROOKSL. . . .. Sergeant-at-Arms. ...L,L , LL,L HOWARD KIRK Second Semester WILLIAM WHITE.. ii,,L ,President .L L. .JOHN BROOKS JOHN BROOKSW-.. .,..,Secretary LL,,, , L,,L.,. HL, ,HOWARD KIRK HOWARD KIRK ,LLL .Sergeant-at-Arms ...., ..NEAL MCNAUGHTEN The Aetonien Debating Society is still in its infancy when compared to the other boys' debating societies in Centennial. The year 1928 marks the sec- ond anniversary of the establishment of this organization. However, though young in years, the Aetoniens are old in knowledge and learning and the society is fast taking its place among the longer established organizations of the school. The flaming torch is the emblem of the society and the achievements of its mem- bers are fully as bright and promising as the insignia. During the year in which this new debating circle was formed, the school as a whole knew very little of its existence and its members took part in but few activities. But then came the reaction! The business of organizing was completed and a new society took its place among the others and blossomed forth in full glory. The Aetonien Debating society is now firmly established and is known throughout the community. During the year of 1928 the Aetoniens made their official debut into de- bating activities in Centennial. The society entered both an afhrmative and a negative in the inter-society debate, clashing with the Pnyx and Senate societies. Members of the teams received the highest award of the organization in appre- ciation of their efforts. Carl Maynard, an Aetonien, took part in the Vories medal contest during the past season. William White, ex-president of the Aetoniens, won the coveted Work Medal, further proving the ability of members of the society as orators. The membership of the Aetonien society boasts many prominent person- ages, one of them is Editor in chief of the school publication, while two others also fill berths in that organization. Still another member is president of the Sophomore class. There is also an Aetonien to be found among those com- prising the Interscholastic debating team. With such a record, established in so short a time, the Aetonien Debating Society truly has a bright outlook in the future, under the capable direction of its critic, Mr. Leon Marshall. 1891 First Row, left to right-lVIz1rsalis, MOVFIIS, McClatchey, E. T. Kelly, Preston, Lamb Second Row-Stasko, Hall, Connors, Poe, Porter Third Row-Flurcher, Gibbon, H. Lay, Edmiston, Piper, Anderson Fourth Row-Darnmann, McCracken. King, Lay, Smith, Connor Fifth Row--Ginsberg, Spoelstra, Shoush, Fulton. Laws, Ducy Sixth Row--R. Mcfflatchey, Hayden, Johnson, Curtis, Roberts Seventh Row-Cox, D, Preston. Kloepfer, D. Edrnislon, Brown, Hill V -M-fx V, .....-.,... ...--..W...-, -.. ww..- f ' -so ff 4 -wA,WsM,M,W,,,Y, in I 90 1 ,,.-.. .RM -i xx X M, , .W .S f ff . X J 'xxx I , Tnyx OFFICERS FOR 1927-1928 E. T. KELLY, Critic lst Semester 2nd Semester WILLIAM MARSALIS ttet ,President tttt.tt, I ,JAMES PRESTON ROLLIN POE .,E.EEEEEEEt . Vice-President EEEE WM. MCCLATCHEY BARTOW MORRIS Etttt I tttt Secretary EEEE BARTOW MORRIS WM. MCCLATCHEY tttttttttt Treasurer EEEEE EDWARD LAMB In ages long past, ages of glory that was Greece's, a hill stood in Athens, the hill of the Pnyx. This hill-scene of the greatest debates of antiquity-is still there: but gone are the old Athenian orators: dimmed in the background of history are the debates, the famous old debaters, and the vast crowds who heard them. But the Spirit of the hill still exists in the Pnyx Debating Society of Cen- tennial. The Pnyx was organized twenty-one years ago, for the purpose of pro- moting debating in Centennial. With this purpose in mind, the Pnyx has functioned for twenty-one consecutive years, ruling supreme among the boys' literary societies. The year 1927-28 has been no exception. Winners in nearly every contest, holders of practically every important oflice, the outstanding boys of the entire school are Pnyxers. A Pnyx member, William Marsalis, was winner of the Vories Medal Contest. The Pnyx won the Inter-Society triangle debate, gaining possession of the Fisher Trophy by win- ning both sides of the all-year-school question. Three worthy Pnyxers held posi- tions on the school debating teams. In the literary fleld the Pnyx can claim the Business Manager, and eight other members of the Staff. A Pnyxer, Glenn Smith, also basket ball captain, won the popularity contest. I-Ie was closely followed by three other Pnyxers, Joe King, captain-elect of the 1929 cage team: William Marsalis, senior president, and Julius Damrnann, football captain. A Pnyxer was president of the Juniors. The Freshmen were also presided over by a Pnyxer. Six men on the football team and four on the cage squad were Pnyxers. Another Pnyxer, Rollin Poe, was Athletic Manager. Pnyxers filled all I-Ii-Y offices for both terms. The president and secretary of the A. C. O. are likewise Pnyxers. Looking back thru the pages of Centennial history we fmd the same record -the Pnyx, unrivaled, holding sway over all competitors. I91l y Biggs, Heckmcm Barber, Isaacs, West, Tyler, lWcFeeley Herron, Welte, Mott, Temmer, Mead Jewel, Melton, Missenhimer, McCuIleg, Thompson Ribar, Blackstock, Hake, Stubblefield, Rilze I921 ,Senate OFFICERS EOR THE YEAR 1927-1928 MR. WEST, Critic First Term Second Term Third Term President or ,HECKMAN Eiii Bloos EEEE E r BARBER Secretary , at ,raBioos ,, ,WBARBER t IsAACs Sergeant-at-Arms ,t BARBER at E IsAACs EEEE ,EMCEEELY Business Manager rrrrr IsAAcs , . IsAAc:s rrrr or t IsAACs Since 1898 the Senate has been the leading boys' literary society of Cen- tennial. The Senate this year kept pace with its reputation of leadership and scholarship. When it was organized as the first society of its kind in Centennial, the founders pledged the society to the Held of debating, and their successors have held rigidly to this ideal. ln all events of the school year the Senate shone brightly as the outstanding society of the school. In the Vories Medal finals the Senate was represented by three of the five survivors, While in the Work Medal Contest the society had a two-thirds majority. The three who represented the Senate in the Vories iinals were Robert Heckman, Thomas Herron and Irvin Biggs. William Tyler and Robert Heckman were the Senators to compete in the Work medal finals. In the Inter-Society debates the Senate captured second place, Winning their debate from the Aetoniens, but losing to the Pnyx. Three Senators placed on the quadrangular debate teams, breaking even with the Pnyx in this. Bill Tyler, a worthy Senator, took the lead in the Senior play. ln looking ahead to other years it seems improbable that the Senate will be ousted from its position as the leading society of the school in which it has so long ruled. E931 First Row, left to right--Kirk. White, E. T, Kelly, Duke, Macdonalzi Second Row-Poe, Barber, Gahagan, Rose, M'orz'is Third Row-Mergler, Morris, DeTierme, Welte, 'McFeely Fourth Row--Porter, McClatcheg1, Shonsby, M'clWillan, Ward Fifth Row-Reiner, Wensing, Ginsberg. Marquardt, Smith Sixth Row-F. M, Sloan, Lorimor, Fox, Carlen, M'iss M9ll'H E941 Quill and ,Scroll OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1927-1928 MR, KELLY, Critic BILL WHITE LLLLL.L . ., ,,,,7 . ,,,,, -. ,L Scrivener HOWARD KIRK L,LLLLL ,,LL. V ice-Scrivener NATALIA DUKE LLLLLLL rr 4LLLLLL,, .Bursar RUTH MACDONALD LLLL . , LLILLL Scribe Quill and Scroll, the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. now numbers about three hundred chapters. These are located in nearly every state in the Union, Hawaii and Philippine Islands, and represent most of the high schools in the country which are outstanding in the quality of their journalism. Four thousand of the ablest young journalists of the country wear the badge of the society. Organized at Iowa City, Iowa. April 10. 1926, by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and in allied fields of creative work, the society has already accomplished much. One of the important achievements of Quill and Scroll is the sponsoring of National con- tests in twenty-tive fields of creative work. The society is conducting many surveys in the field of high school journalism to determine the types of publications best suited to high schools. Thru the efforts of Mr. Kelly, Staff critic, Centennial secured a chapter of Quill and Scroll, The fourteen charter members are Bill White. Lois Ward, Natalia Duke, Ralph weife, Velma Rose. Howard Kirk. Winifred Ciahagan. Bob Heckman. Ruth Macdonald, Tom Barber, James McFeeley, Bill McClatchey and Ruth McCiee. According to the constitution members of the Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the students enrolled in the high school who at the time of their election meet the following re- quirements: Q15 They must be of at least Junior standing: 125 They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of' their election: Q35 They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor: C45 They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications: C55 They must be :pproved by the National secretary-treasurer. At the first regular meeting of the Quill and Scroll held January 23. the following officers were elected: Bill White. Scrivener: Howard Kirk. Vice-Scrivener: Natalia Duke, Bursar: and Ruth Macdonald, Scribe. February 15 a special meeting was called to clect new members. Those who were voted into the organization were: Bessie Shonsbye. Gretchen Marquardt, Marion MacMillan. Marie Porter, Olive Vslensing, Jack Carlen. Thelma Lorimor. Dale Smith Blanche Reiner. Carmen Fox, Rollin Poe, Ruth DeTienne, Russell Morris, Edwin Ginsberg. Mary Agnes Connors and Bartow Morris. There are no dues-when a candidate is accepted for membership he pays two dollars. This amount goes to pay for a gold badge: a year's subscription to Quill and Scroll and for incidental expenses involved in keeping records at National headquarters. This organization did not receive its charter from headquarters and therefore did not begin to function until late in the year. Next year, however, the Quill and Scroll plans to begin to function early and take an active part in' promoting literary eflort in Centennial. I95l Spencer, Lorimor, Watkins, Anderson, Campbell, Hoffman Barnum, Broyles, Ross, Frame, Howell, Wilson lnterfjociety Council MISSES HOEEMAN, ANDERSON AND SPENCER, Critics OFFICERS POR YEAR 1927-1928 HELEN WATKINS L .W ee,eee A c,,,,.W,,LPresident JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL L,,L,Secrerary THELMA LORIMGR L c, . L L .Treasurer The purpose of the Inter-Society Council is to regulate the activities of the three societies and to promote a friendly feeling between the organizations. The council is made up of the three society critics and presidents, and of six representatives. Three representatives are Juniors so that they may serve two year terms and carry on the business of the preceding year. T963 W W . W.. ,,-,..,-...,.M..,-... ...,,....., . . H..---M -- V----A-----AN----------A'---f--' M.,---1 L 5s ii 1 A 1 - 1 K , , L x I 1: 4 E. L If 4. Y, i : 1 1 J. Y 1 E K , x i . , X r i 1 1 i i ' 1 1 1 E 1 ' Z. Q 4 I Z W CONTEST WINNERS Fox, Voriesf W.t17if8, Work: Gahagarz, Smith: Cotton. Work: Marsalis, Vories AWARDS Adams, Short Story: Mott, D. A. R.: Osborne, Domestic Science Stoll, Art Leagueg McBride, Domestic Science l99l r Cgriangular Tlebaters Marshall , MarsaIz's Biggs Heckmun, Fox, Barber, Maynard H1001 Kelly, Marshall, West B. Morris, Preston, Lamb, R. Morris Ginsberg, McClatchey, Brooks, Kirk Williamson, Kemp, Blackstoch, Femmer Isaacs. Cramer, McFeely. Rike 11011 FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE COMMITTEE ' Beaver, Booth, Rea Campbell, Connors, Morris. Por 511021 1 i f 1.W . A - W M ,. ..4,, . . -....-W,-. -.WMf-,-,-----+11 enior Cplay ACT TWU Dawson, Connors. Watkz'ns, Gahagan Herron, Duncan, Slubbleield, Tyler. Cotton, Poe, Barnum, Hechman. Marsh ACT THREE Marsh, Dawson, Poe. Barnum, Gahagan, Tyler, Duncan, Slubblefield Herron. Cotton, Heckman, Connors, Watkins llO41 JUNIOR PLA Y SNAPS L1o51 qowrteenth Qfzlnnnal Centennial fllocleiyil FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1927, 8 P. M. CENTENNIAI. AUDITORIUM Miss Dorothy Burton, Director Frank M. Sloan, Manager I NIX BY THE PNYX Dramatization by Natalia Duke Directed by Mr. E, T Kelly Pianiste, Miss Margaret Horne Curtain Act LA PETITE PAIRE - Isabel Mae Rose-Tonenia Hilderbran Critic. Miss Mary Nlelcher Pianiste, Miss Margaret Horne II GOOSIE GANDER'S COOPS One of Shakespeare's Unperformed Performances Directed by Miss Grace Cunningham, Miss Helen Holt and Miss Harriet Spencer Curtain Act THE SNAPPY SIX Introducing, Gee, I've Never Seen a Baby Like Mine By Blanche and Fannie Reiner Audrey Broyles, Lois Vklarcl. Ruth DeTienne, Josephine Harbaugh, Blanche Reiner, Virginia Griffen Critic, Mr, Vvlilliam Jehle III LINDY'S SECOND WORLD TOUR Written by Miss Ruth Lyons Directed by Miss Dorothy Burton Pianiste, Miss Blanche Reiner Curtain Act A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF HUMOR In Jungle Land , ,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, , ,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,,,, .,,. ,,,,, , Wilson Mosquitoes ,, ,,,..,,, .W .. ,. ,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, , , ,L ,,,,,,,,-,,,,,r,, Bliss Down in Mobile ,, , , W ,,,, , ,,,,,,,.. , , ,,,,,,,,., W, , ,.,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,e ,,,,,,Southern Song Boys' Glee Club, Directed by Mr. Roy N. Collins IV LUCKY DAY Featuring John Edmiston and His Bevy of Beauties Directed by Tonenia Hilderbran and Miss May Anderson Pianiste, Miss Margaret Horne Curtain Act MON HOMME Jerry Sheely, Margaret Barnum, Virginia Cotton Directed by Miss Mary Ethney Converse Critic, Miss Hazeltine Richardson Pianiste, Miss Margaret Horne V BLIND MAN'S MOVIE Alford Here is a new kind of mo vie-one that is easy on the eyes. all you have to do is just listen. Directed by Mr. Rei Christopher I 1-061 You dont have to look 5 i w f 5 f v 3 2 1 , , X v A g X 2 K ' 2 i Q 1 3 , 1 5 Q 2 P i M . N -ik CENTENNIAL MUSICAL DIRECTORS REI CHRISTOPHER ROY N. COLLINS SOUTHERN COLORADO ORCHESTRA fl081 Qperetta ucfdlie iBelle of iBarcelona A Musical Comedy in Three Acts By Charles Ross Chaney Presented by Gentennial Wigh School Cglee Hubs CENTENNIAL AUDITORIUM February 24 and 25, 1928-8:15 P. M. CAST OF CHARACTERS Luis de Montero, a wealthy plantation owner, ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, Warren Geyer Gloria de Montero, his wife , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, D 0 rothy McCord Margarita, an accomplished daughter ,, ,r,,,,,,,, Ada Crick Mercedes, her sister ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,, H Ruth Cann Francisco de la Vega, chief inspector at the Custom House ,,,,,,, Alva Hall Pedro, manager of de Montero's plantation ,,,,,,,,, , .,.,,,, ,,,,,,., .I ohn Connors Emilio, a toreador suitor of Mercedes ,,,,, ,t,,, , , ,,,,,, Aubrey Denson Don Juan , I , lJoe Isaacs Don Jose Student fnends of Emlho IHarold Hutchinson Dona Marcela ' , , QJean Stubblefield Dona Anita friends of Margarita ' ' 'il Zona Clasby Martha Matilda Ayers, an English governess ,,,, , ,.,. . .,., ,,..,,,.,,,, I vy Rohn Lieutenant H. W. Wright, U. S. Custom Inspector ,.,,,, ,,,.,,. , Rex Hollowell Patrick fPatD Malone, companion of Hal ..,I..,.,,,.,,, , ,,,,.., Frank Winship Captain Colton, of the Cruiser Montana ,.,,,,,, , ,..,, ,..,,,,. ,,,,,, R L issell Hurlbut Chorus of U. S, Marines Chorus of Spanish Students Director ,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,, , N ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,s ,,,,,, R . N. Collins Librettest Coach - lTonenia Hildebrand Dancing Instructors t,,,. . Y, W W .Y , Y.,.Y. ,t,YY 'PZOMR Clasby Stage Decorations. planned by R. N. Collins Publicity and Business Manager. Alva Hall .Music by Members of Centennial High School Orchestra Piano furnished by Knight-Campbell Music Co. Plants furnished by Alpha Floral Co. Liosj Centennial U3ancl G. Connor Stiles Salle McFeely Mercier Williamson Spoelstra Sullivan Chapman Biggs Whitlock Pitcher Slater Karr Townsend Weaber Packard Hiath Cramer Beaver Horn Hayworth Porter Rea M. Connor J. Connors Gaskill Webster Medill Hall Townsend Porter Parks Woodward Wattles Shacklett Misenhimer Gerlze Booth lllaynard Lay Cunningham McNaughten Phelps Hanna Richardson Fulton McDonald Walters Waters Benson Graham Valdez Keller Denson Hines Moore f11o1 Centennial Qrchestfra Broyles Sullivan Jones J. Connors Elliott MacMillan Biggs Morris Kirk Packard Stoll Beaver Townsend Misenhimer Green Hayworth Maynard Porter Shaclzlett F. Morris Wattles Lewes G. Connor Gerke Pyle McFeely Valdez Wensi'ng Spoelstra McCord Dawson Weaber Horn Maxey Clem Rea Schultz Davis Johnson Meston Clasby Pate Hole Walters Booth Campbell Suhre Cunningham Cassidy M. A. Connors McDon-ald Stoll Dixon Moore Whitlock Fullock flllj Altman McCord Alderson lVIcGeorge Broyles. A. McClure Broyles, V Needham Bowman Penrose Becker Pike Campbell Rohn Crick Stoll Cann Swearingen Colby Scott, N. Cooper Scott, J. Clasby Suhre Davis Stone Denton Purois Durant Tropea Dawson Schultz Dzckerson ZBO 5' Qlee Glub Black Hutchinson Thompson Curtis Hall Trcylor Connors Geyer Lamar Dcnson Isaacs Salle Eclmiston Leftwich XViIliamson Fall Roberts Vfinship Hollowcll IH31 QUEEN OE CIRCUS VARENA BROYLES 455, 4.1.414- BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER KATE FRAME I 1 14 1 Winners of WPop cmtest HELEN WATKINS GLENN SMITH Helen Watkins and Glenn Smith, chosen as the most popular girl and boy in Centennial, in an election conducted under the auspices of the Civics De- partment. 51151 ART DEPARTMENT Charcoal sketch by Ruth Stoll, '28, winner of the Social Philanthropic Club Art Scholarship I 1 16 il ART DEPARTMENT Still life Groups in water-color, pastel and charcoal. Vv'ater-color-CID Betty Olsonz C23 Herbert Duncan: C51 Silva Carpenter Pastel- C35 Mildred Greene Charcoal- UU Edith Payne H371 CAPTAIN OVER CAPTAINS 'VELMA ROSE r 118 J CAPTAIN OVER CAPTAINS ,JAKE LEVY L 119 1 WEARERS OF THE 'AC fwearers of the U U Jxfgglp fix Hr, A 'Q' B, Morris, Poe. Campbell, Duke, R. Morris McClatchey, Gahagan, Stasko, Barnum. Preston Macdonald Rose, White, Poe, Herron, Marsalis Packard, Tyler, Biggs, Heckman, Fox, Maynard Ducy, Connors. Flutcher, King, Dammann, Smith Hammerstrom, Levy, Umbarger, Wright, Lay Newkirk, Botzler, Colby, Martyn. fl2l1 CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING CAMP 51221 1924 Duward Frame Reginald Gary Dillard Jones erfuice Q11 C. QYXC. CG. C. 1925 Roy Newkirk Charles Ribar George Stevenson 1927 Robert Reed Herbert Viergutz Dean Farrell Judd Connelly Earl Hayworth Howard Kirk y fa Dexter Brown Joseph Privett Lyman Henry Norman Lord Aubrey Kief Jack Hamlin Charles Tracy Paul Vvlest Joe Hubersberger Paul Penney Ralph McCormick William Edmonds CJXQ 1. W. W. Brown Riele Atkinson Roy Fitzpatrick Jake Stevenson Herbert Viergutz Frank Calhoun Marion Nessen Weldon Gault Fdward Derrington Archibald Jones Orville Foster Horace Trueman 11231 1926 Dean Farrell Charles Ribar Arthur Pyle George Stevenson Ralph Thompson Herbert Marshall Bartow Morris John Tyson Walter Randle Kenneth Umbarger Eugene Moore Raymond Douglas Grant Davies Rex Naaron Ralph Rea MILITARY If124l MILITARY 51253 WOODWORK LABORATORY AUTO MECHANICS LABORATORY flZ61 CLOCK I I ne Reason YVhy You Are Latef BULLETIN BOARD Essn comgsr Bill Marsalis USENIX' Alhlelic Cl 445141.15 BUD Bild KATE fl271 ,School Calendar Sept. 6-School opens. Sept. 7-Vacation for Fair. Sept. 20-Bulldog Pep Play It. Oct. l-Football-Centennial at Colorado Springs., Oct. 7-Football-Canon at Cen- tennial. Oct. 28, Z9--Vodevil. Oct. Z9 -Football Homecoming, Florence vs. Centennial. Nov. 4-Staff Night. Smith Reading Contest Prelims. Nov. 5-Football - Trinidad vs. Bulldogs. Nov. 10 ll, 12-Teachers' Con- vention. Vacation. Nov. 24-Football-Centennial at Central, Dec. 16-Smith Reading Contest finals. Frosh Party. Dec Jan Jan Jan .lan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb 51281 24-Christmas Vacation. 3-School opens. 6-Vories Medals Contest, Finals. 6-Basket Ball - Centennial at Florence. 13-Work Medal Prelimi- I4 20 21 27 3 10 ll naries. Basket Ball-Walsenburg at Centennial. -Basket Ball- Centennial at Springs. -Semester Ends. -Basket Ball-Canon at Centennial. -Basket Ball - Centennial at Central. -Basket Ball- Florence at Centennial. -Work Medal Finals. -Basket Ball-Trinidad at Centennial. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March 21 22 24 25 17-Basket Ball - Centennial at Trinidad. 18-Basket Ball - Centennial at Walsenburg. -Junior Party. --Washington's Birthday Holiday. -Operetta. -Basket Ball- Springs at Centennial. 2-Basket Ball-Central at Centennial. 2-Senior Party. 9-Basketball-Centennial at Canon. 10-Basket Ball- St. Pats vs. Centennial. March 16-Junior Plays. March 30-Circus. April 5, 6-Spring Vacation. April April April April April May May May May May May May June 11293 13 14 20 27 28 5 8 18 27 29 30 31 IT -Triangle Debate. -P. T. A. Card Party. -Sophomore Party. -Senior Play. -Triangle Debate. -State Oratorical Contest -Kid Day. -Junior-Senior Prom. -Baccalaureate. -Class Night. -Memorial Day. -Graduation. School closes. L, 99 Heroes Unhe'rcLlded and Unsung BRAINERD POUND Members of Centennial wish to express their appreciation to Mrs. Brainerd and Mr. Pound for the services they have given to the High School. l:13Oj ! , 1 - , S . 1 1 J 2 E ! 9 E 5 l i i S 1 i f l ' V s 2 , .Q A ,, , . .W A M..-,.,,,.Mf,I CCN571e Goaches COACH E. R. HANDY Assuming full charge of major athletics for the first time, Coach Elvin R. Handy de- veloped winning teams in basket ball and in track. With the ma- terial he has broken in this year, Handy should make some brilliant records next season. COACH C. J. KRIZ With his experience in the Big Ten to draw from, Kriz produced a football line out of eight men that was as sturdy as any in the conference. His track and field proteges did credit to his coaching ability- May Centen- nial produce more and better athletes. 51331 Cgiootball flQ2fuiew or IQ27 Having only three lettermen in the lineup Coach Handy faced a difficult task in whipping his green crew into shape. Inexperience and lack of weight were the only things that kept the Bulldogs from bidding fair for the conference gonfalon. With a team average of l47 pounds, the Red and White journeyed to Lil Lunnon and although they put up a stiif light the -odds were against them, and they returned with the short end of the score. The final count was l7 to 6. Their next league tilt was with the Canon City Tigers who later were runners-up for the state title. The Bulldog eleven was handicapped by the loss of De Long. Although Hall and McCracken played good ball, the loss of a regular was noticed. Canon took home a 47 to O bacon. The Bulldogs next met the Florence Huskies and after leading for three quarters a Blue and Yellow end caught a 35-yard pass and took the tilt, 7-3. Dammann's accurate kick in the first half seemed to have the game sewed up until the last three minutes of play. Traveling southward to the Miner Camp the Bulldog aggregation took its first taste of victory when they ran rough shod over Trinidad, 14-O. Diminu- tive De Long pushed the oval over for both touchdowns. Going down with colors flying, the Northsiders won a moral victory from the Wildcats on Thanksgiving although the material score was against them 13-6. The Bulldogs led up until the last quarter but were finaly crushed by Central's weight advantage. With the loss of only two lettermen, Handy and Kriz have every prospect for a stellar grid machine in l928. LEAGUE STANDING TEAM YVON LOST Canon City -M LL- 5 O Central , ,,tr,,, ,, L 4 l Florence ..,,rr,, ,,,,rr,, , , e,,r , 3 2 Colorado Springs tr,,, , 2 3 Centennial ,,,, to r,,,,rr .r,,. l 4 Trinidad rrro O 5 fl341 l CAPT. JULIUS DAMMANN Fullback Husky, versatile, and endowed with true Bulldog fight, Bud showed splendid leadership. A good punter and a steady ground-gainer, he proved the mainstay of the backfield. He'll be back next fall. BACKFIELD CAPT.-ELEcT- HARRY DE LoNo Quarter-Back Although handicapped by injuries for half the season, Harry came back and won the Colorado Theatre Trophy for being the most valuable player to his team in the Turkey Day tilt. Heady and quick, De Long was able to diagnose enemy plays. He should make a good leader. LINE CAPT.-ELECT- GERALD SHEELEY Tackle Fighting, scrapping for every inch, Jerry showed up well in South-Central league grid circles. He played brilliantly in the Florence and Central tussles. Sheeley should be a real leader next year and will bid high for all-state honors. JAKE LEVY End A'Smiling .lake's first year on the squad but he proved himself El player of no mean ability, He displayed his wares through- out the season both on defense and offense. Jakey is one of two lcttcrmcn to leave us this year. 11361 CHARLES LAY Guard This was Chuck's second year to earn his letter. He used his Weight to good ad- vantage and it was seldom that a play Went through him. Fat should make a name for himself next season. KENNETH UMBARGER H alf-Back Fleet of foot and adept at ball carrying he slipped around the ends and through line holes for good gains. Although diminutive he played stellar ball all season and shone in the Trinidad and Central battles, Kenny is only a Soph. HORTON DALSON Linesman Horton came to us new this year and de- manded attention by his scrappiness and perseverance. He was used at every line position except end and filled each berth remarkably Well. Another year should de- velop the finished product. FRANK BOTZLER Tackle Hard Work and tenacity gained Frank the coveted C. A hard hitter and a deadly tackle made him a feared linesman despite his weight. Frank is also a Junior. L1371 GEARY CONNOR End Geary played a steady game all season and kept enemy half-backs on the jump all the time he was in. He shone well in the Terror and Wildcat games. He'll be with us next year. ROBERT MCCRACKEN H alf-Back Being the lightest man on the squad, Bob had to hump to hold the pace. His ability at snaring passes could not be denied. 'AMac played a stellar role in the Florence and Central arguments. WILLIAM COLBY End Bill tore 'em up at the very start although he was not put in as a regular. His ability and experience at the end should garner him a regular berth on next year's squad, KERMIT NEWKIRK H alf-Back Newk was on the tossing end of the Bull- dog offense. His passes were fast and ac- curate. He was always good for a couple of yards. Kermit scored the touchdown against Central. He'll be back next pigskin season. I:l38j E HOYVARD FLUTCHER Guard . Rugged and stocky, Babe battled oppo- sition to the last ditch. Flutch was sent in and responded Where others had failed. Injuries kept him out for several games. Much is expected from him next year. WILLIAM WRIGHT Center One of the lightest centers in the league, Bill was the chagrin of opposing linesmen. Crippled in the Springs fray, he stuck out the season in a commendable way. Bill is a Junior. CARL MARTYN End Carl's first year on the squad and he gained momentum as the season progressed. He is the other man leaving Centennial this year via the graduation route. HARRY APPLEGATE Tackle . Harry started off with a bang but owing to injuries was kept out of some of the mid-season scraps. He displayed splendid :ggressiveness that made him a bear on defense. Another Bulldog to come back. W IQ28 igasketball KlQview With five lettermen back, the Bulldogs gave early promise of capturing the top ring in the South-Central league basket ball ladder, The Handymen started with a rush, Winning their first nine games by comfortable mar- gins, The Red and XVhite stumbled in their league dash when they fell before the Terrible Terrors, 26 to 22. Their losing streak continued through the next Week when they again lost to the Wildcats. Vlith a return to mid-season form the Bulldogs smeared the Apple-pickers and Won the right to compete in the La Junta divisional tournament. They were tied at the end of the season with Colorado Springs. each having won 10 and lost 2. History repeated when the Terrors defeated Centennial in the nnal round at La Junta. But both quintets Were already qualified for the State tournament as winner and runner-ups were eligible. .lourneying tothe home of the Aggies. the Bulldogs tripped over the Grand Junction live. In their second match they nosed out Fort Morgan. Boulder Prep, one of the tournament favorites. met their Waterloo at the hands of the Pueblo gang that night. The Centennialites were sent to the showers when they were paired olf with the final tournament Winners. South Denver Hi. Losing one man through graduation, the prospects look exceedingly good for a brilliant season next year. - SEASONAL SCORES CENTENNIAL 1 OPPONENTS Centennial 31 Florence .,,. , .,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,., ,,... . l 7 Centennial 29 Walsenburg .....,..... H- N 17 Centennial 31 Colorado Springs . ...,, , ...... ..3 0 Centennial 25 Canon ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,... ,,.,,... A 24 Centennial 31 Central ,,,,,.,.,,.,,,, ..f. . N2 7 Centennial 31 Florence .,,, ...,.,,, 1 8 Centennial 20 St. Pats ,,,,,. a.,a,.. 2 7 Centennial 40 Trinidad ,.,, .,-- .., 17 Centennial 3 3 Trinidad .,,. ,. ..,,,, 15 Centennial 2 6 Walsenburg ,,,,,,,.,,, ...,.,,. 1 7 Centennial 2 Z Colorado Springs 2 6 Centennial 1 1 Central ,,.,, . ,,,,,.,., ,,,.... 2 2 Centennial 26 Canon City ,,..., . .,,.,,, 19 Centennial 3 3 St. Pats W., -....-,,31 Centennial 5 8 Bervvin'd ,,., , ,.,a U2 2 Centennial 34 Fowler ,,,,,.,,,,..,, . ,, . ,,,,, .24 Centennial 27 Colorado Springs .... ., . ,.,,,,3 3 Centennial 22 Grand Junction ,,,,. ,.,,, . 24 Centennial 3 0 Fort Morgan ,,,,,,l .,,,,.. 2 9 Centennial 28 Boulder Prep -- . ,H24 Centennial 1 l South Denver .. ,. .28 9 9 4 9 l fl4Ol n f141jl CAPT. -ELECT-JOE KING Center The tallest man on the team, Joe, used his height to good advantage by contributing timely points to Bulldog scores. This is King's third year on the squad and as next year's chieftain, he should burn 'em up. CAPT. GLENN SMITH Forward Smitty's second year on the squad and he proved an admirable leader. An accurate shot, one of the best floor men in the conference and a heady executive, he led his team to the State Tournament. Cen- tennial is glad to have him back next year. JULIUS DAMMANN Guard Exhibiting the same coolness that won him a position on the All-tournament team at La Junta, Dammann fought through the Whole season, the most consistent' player on the squad. Bud can be depended on next year. , 51421 ANDREW SACKMAN Forward More 'experienced competitors was the only thing that kept Andy down at the first. In the St. Pat's game and at 'La Junta he got off some remarkable shots that spelled defeat for opponents. Two more years are left for Andy to develop. DAVID PACKARD C enter Rising from the ranks of the scrubs with phenomenal strides. Dave turned out to be very good at the center position. He could outjump practically any man in the conference. David is just a Soph. NORMAN HALL Forward Keen competition and smallness of stature was all that kept Spots from receiving the initial call. A dead shot! from all angles, and a quick floorman, Red made good when given a chance. Stick-tu-i-tive- ness is Shorty's big asset. He will bid high next season, C. L. COX Guard Another player who blossomed out as the seasonprogressed, C. L. showed true Bull- dog Hght, The game with the Irish gave him his big chance to show his stuff, He also played good ball at La Junta. C. L. will be with us next year. I1431 JAKE LEVY Guard Starting the, season with a flash, Jake proved a stellar guard. It was unfortunate that he waswinjured near the close of the schedule and was unable to return to his mid-season form. Having earned a letter in both major sports, Jake leaves the Red and XVhite colors as the outstanding Senior athlete. ELMER HAMMERSTROM Forward and Center could always be depended upon to come through with his share of the bas- kets. His follow-up shots netted the Bull- doys many tallies. Hammerstrom showed up equally well at both center and for- ward. He too remains. HOWARD FLUTCHER Guard Flutch came into his own as the season neared the end when he took over Levy's position. He played a fine game in both divisional and state meets. With two years experience, 1929, should be his big year. CHARLES MATTIVI Forward Charly was carefully watched by opposing guards throughout the season and was considered one of the cagiest men in the league. He was the outstanding player in the Bulldogs early-season tilts. Mattivi is only a Frosh. 1928 Cgracksters Top row: White, Elwell, Duncan, Dolsen, Danmarm, King, Packard, Newkirk, McKelvey, Colby Bottom row: Gale, Wz'llz'ams, Umbarger, Lamar, Kloepfer, H. Lay, Park, McCracken, C. Lay I 144 I IQ28 CGTCLCR We Although they were handicapped by the lack of a real track and suitable grounds to practice on, the Bulldog track and field squad showed up remarkably well in the lirst few meets. The first chance to display their wares came at the La Junta Invitation Meet. Although Lamar copped first place, the Bulldog was close behind for sec- ond. The Hnal score was: Lamar, 76 points: Centennial, 67 points: La Junta, 28 points. When the big South-Central meet was held the following week, Centen- nial again walked off with the second place ribbon. After leading the field until the last few events, the Red and White were edged out by Canon City. The inal tally was: Canon City 41 M points Centennial 32 points Central , t,a,a 24 points Colorado Springs 7 23 points Trinidad 14 points Walsenburg O points l1451A Czibennis IQ28 l1461 C6116 G gm, Flutcher, Drzmmann. Smith, Colby. A. Hall Lay, NELL'kl.fk. Poe. Wrzlght, Bolzler King, Martyn, Hammerslrom, Umburger, Levy Absent, Mattiui. McCracken, De Long Sheeley, N. Hall, Saclaman, Connor. Cox Dolson. Packard, Applegate I1471 Cfdlwe cyflthletic cflssociation Poe Hill Pound Edmfston Preston Under the capable management of Mr. John L. Pound, the Athletic Association was able to come out with a larger surplus than they have had for several years. Rollin Poe, as business manager, increased the sale of tickets to such an extent that the school Was able to purchase much needed equipment for next year. Poe and Preston will leave this year, but they will be aptly succeeded by Edmiston and Hill. Lifisj Kid Tay The day the Seniors revert to Childhood L 1491 S N 1 I RALPH REA First chair in Trombone Section of all-U. S. Band-Music Contest at Chicago in April. BILL WHITE Colorado's best High School Orator Winner of Boulder Essay Contest in Oratory. 51511 Oyfonorary cflrt Club The Centennial Girls' Sketch Club was organized May lst, 1928, as an honorary Art Club. The membership is limited to twelve undergraduate students-students who by their talent, interest and industry have advanced the most in item art work during the year, The purpose of the organization is to encourage individual effort in art study. The members chosen for the year 1928 are as follows: SILVA CARPENTER .O ,sss so .,sscsss s,ttsssstsstst E G sbbbbs npresident BRTTY OLSON ,,,, . ,,,, ,,Vice-President ROSE MARION POE , ,,,, ,Secretary ALICE MAE CURRAN G cccc as ssts Treasurer Elizabeth Franz Mildred Greene Margaret Freisch Betty May Augusta Gleason Gwendolyn Shore Ruth Stoll lf 152 1 f, ' S! S LQ fi 1 1 S 1 , i I I 2 1 E 1 5 , 5 w 4 1 ls Il 1 . Q. l 1 K E 'I 1 1: Q il gi i jx ,, I 2 ' z 3 ci it , Li--i I . r . . .,,v. ., . V., F . M TH E WA RD RO B E CLEANERS and DYERS You Value Good Service--We Value Your Business Corner Eighth and Main Phone 629 Pueblo, Colo. WE ALSO CLEAN AND REBLOCK HATS The Associates Realty Company We Pay Cash for Pueblo Property We Buy Second Mortgage Notes List Your Bargains With Any of Us. C. B. CRAWFORD J. E. CAMPBELL LOGAN RAGLE W. D. KEEN P. M. KEEN THOMAS J. DOWNEN WILLIAMS AND COMPANY Examiner-A'The farmers raise the wheat: now' what do the grain merchants do? Bernard Rikew- They raise the price. Trailic Cop Cro Mr. West, cause of jamJ4'What are you, a farmer? Mr. West-- No, but I going to be, if I ever get out of here. Vliss Cunningham-'ADoctor, why does so small a cavity feel so large to the tongue? ' I ose. Dentist- Just the natural tendency of your tongue to exaggerate, Supp Jeanne NIcCoy- The McCoys come from very old stock. Bill White- Yes. Their family tree goes back to the time when they lived in it I T CW'l:IEARY SEE oUR WARDROBE and gl eg DRESS TRUNKS Oshkosh, Wheary, Hartman and Other I, High Grade gl M TRUNEi?r?9il?5' asa afw g Prices Lowest 5 5 V' I l . E! as ll R. T. E1'az1er F a.. H1541 Don't Forget, F ellers! 232213 THE GLOBE CLOTHES STOQES CQ, FOR LESS 321-329 squmon Avi. Dan Isaacs '02 Tom Herron! NVh.1t A smooth gear shift you have on your car. USE Agnes Crowder+ Say, will you take your hand off my knee? 7 H' FLORMAN S Clement Ducy-'AI killed your cat. I shall replace the animal. Old Maid+ This is so sudden, but l'm INDIAN BRAND afraid you can't catch mice. James MotlF- Vv'hat are you eating there? ' X if looks like dog bisfiiiif' i ' 4' John Brooks- Thats what it is, The I ' Q , doctor told me I needed more animal nourishf AU, , 4 A ment, ' ll +7 it fill? Who broke that window pane in your house? Mother did, but it was fathers fault. He and Varnishes ran in front of it, HusbandLA'They say the prettiest women marry the biggest dumb-bells. IVIAIDE IN PUEBI-O Vvlifc- You flattererf' Residence Phone 3039-M Porter Plumbing and Heating Co. CONTRACTORS OI: PLUINIBING, HEATING AND VFNTILATING NIEW PARK IIILI, SCHOOL 408 N. Santa Fe Ave. Phone 57 Pueblo. Colo. L 1551 The Value of Good Appearance Every man who is in business has had the experience of going P H 0 N E out after his first job. Most high school students have done -it too. And always, it meant a newly cleaned and pressed sunt. spotless linen, well-shined shoes. Good appearance is just as valuable every day, We can keep your apparel looking well. Send the suits, dresses and gowns to PRICE for expert cleaning. PRICE CLEANER 6? DYER The Pueblo Electric Co. 216 WEST 4TH ST. PHONE 276 Aubrey Denson- Do you object to petting? I7reda Barlow-A'That's one thing I've never done yet, Aubrey-A'Vs7hat, pelted? Freda- No, objected. NeEghbor7 IVIy, but your daughter is growing fast! Mr. Pxrhaugh-- Oh. I don't laelieve she's any worse than the other young folks in town.' Dog Catcher7 Do your dogs have licenses? David Hakev- Yes, they're just covered with them. If you rememher. I wasnt so anxious to marry you. I refused you six times, 'AYes, then my luck gave out. T e Colorado Printing 81 Lithographing Co. PUEBLO, COLORADO L 156 J When You Get Ready to Furnish That Snug Little Nest- COME OVER TO OUR HOUSE FURNITURE I0 i ' ' ' 409 SANTA FE Virginia Stone? Now, Harry. you mustn't kiss me before my relatives. Harry DeLong-- But I don't kiss you. Virg.- No, but in case you do. Shc's hcr own chapcronf Hows that? Man, you ought to see her face. Jean Stubbleneld+ I'vc just come from the beauty parlor. Russell IVIorris- They were shut, I sup- posef 'ASO John Edmiston married .1 Scotch woman. How does hc treat her? ReluctanlIy. Zona Clasby- Arc you a college man?' Frank XVinship-- No, I'm wearing these clothes to pav an election bet. SHERMAN AUTO REPAIR C. E. SHERMAN, Proprietor Corner Fourth and Grand Tel. 206 General Auto Repairing Brake Bands True Authorized Raybestos Brake Service Station Authorized Lockheed Hydraulic Brake Service Station Cylinder and Piston Grinding Everything done for the Automobile ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND TAKE YOUR GIRL Home Made Candies Ice Cream and Lunches BIDE-A-WEE CHOCOLATE SHOP 519 N. MAIN ST. 51571 EOR THE ATHLETIC YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN -We offer a fine and complete line of Sporting Goods of the better quality and fairly priced, Rawlings. for instance, known by sportsmen for standard quality and value. Tennis Rackets. Baseball. Football Goods. Boxing Gloves, Basket Balls, Etc. Get more pleasure from your SpOrtS and games by using the kind that we feature. PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. The House of Good Hardware 4th and Santa Ee-Corner 4th WHEN YOU NEED SOCIAL STATIONERY PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING The Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co. Franklin Press Division Just a whisper off Main on Third Cecelia Mae Walter- Now do tell me all the scandal that's happened while I've been away, Peg Barnum- There hasn't been any. dear, while you've been away. Alden Basset- Congratulate me, Cliff, I'm engaged to a beautiful and an intelligent woman. Clifford Anderson- Sounds like premeditated bigamy to me. Bob Piper- Didn't you tell how silent the motor was in the car I bought of you? Second Hand Automobile Dealer- Yes, Isn't it? Bob4'AIt certainly is--it's been silent for two weeks now. Here You Will Find VVinchester Tools Meadows Vifashers Sherwin-Williams Paint D. Y5 M. Sporting Goods Rogers Brushing Lacquer Vv'inchester Flashlights 4th Street HARDWARE CO. Santa Ee Ave. The Wz'nchesZer Store L 158 1 THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK BANK WITH THE WESTERN Where You Have Absolute Safety VJhere Your Account is Appreciated Where the Association is .lust a Little Closer All National Service Member Federal Reserve System A Modern Banking Institution 'Twas the day before Christmas. Pete Ribar broke A window with J snowball. sassed his mother, got his new suit full of slush. broke the dial on the radio .ind used his fathers r17or to sharpen pencils with. Thank goodness. sighed Mr. Ribar, My boy is not a hypocrite. Dick Shoush- Yes, sir, he's a smart business man. Vernon Porter- How do you make that out? Dick- Why I heard he has formed a syndicate to buy the advertising space on coll:ge slickcrsf' Bill Simsf What do you think of these cigars? I got them from an airplane pilot. John I,.1ird+ What does he use them for-sky writing? EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE AT THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST FLOWER STORE IN SOUTHERN COLORADO WHY NOT BEGIN NONV? ALPHA FLORAL GO. W. E. QUARLES 124 North Main Sr. W. R. DYER Central Block Telephones 230---463 Right and Reasonable Prices I Iva We Call for and Deliver in U71 i' W fl . ff PETE RIBAR'S RIGHT SHOE REBUILDING 226 N. SANTA FE PHONE 3472-W f159l I N X ,,1 V ' F' bf X ' 'Aj 'X X' I , , V+ , N ' I 1 f N' 4 ' U A , 1 E ,':v- Kai 4,, -- Jug, h f W Q '- S N A ' V f'XiA-fixIg 7 Af L A A W N - x f f !V VJ AV V Qs AA A RN X J kmwm xx HW E RF E .Eh --- ,.!muul::zs?.l 'I : SIXTEEN-YOU'D LIKE TO KEEP HER JUST AS SHE IS-ALWAYS. AND YOU CAN, FOR PI-IOTOf GRAPHS NEVER GROW UP. nr- jim ., I T.MANABE PHOTOGRAPHER WHO MADE PICTURES POR THIS ANNUAL PUEBLQ. COLORADO H601 WE ARF ALWAYS HERE TO SIQRYE YOU HOT LUNCI-IES at the BIG TOWN ENTERTAINIVIENTS Vitaphone First Methodist Church I CAFETERIA - I One Trial Convinces You Your Patronage will be Appreciated ovietone Brings to Pueblo every day the Greatest of Broadway Stars PA LM A Pueblo Institution Head Vvliiter-+ ln settling for your dinner, sir, you forgot the waiter Amos Valdez- I didn't eat any waiter. Bill Tyler-UI have a suit for every day in the week. Doris Howard-A 'Yes ? Bill- This is it. Pete Rib.ir4 Charlie is taking medicine in college. XVard Clark- How long has he been sick. DR. P. L. WILSON DR. REX WILSON WILSON BROS. CH1RoPRAoToRS 314 COLORADO I16l1 BLDG. In the Words of CL COLOR DO EDUCATOR If one lives long enough, and learns something every day, after a while he will know quite a lot, if he lives long enough. This year Crews-Beggs celebrates its fortieth birthday. For us it has been 40 years of business building, 40 years of friend winning, 40 years of dependable serving. Many ofthe parents of this year's graduates are Crews-Beggs customers: some grandparents traded with us in the original Santa Pe Avenue store. However, our claim for your' patron- age is not based on mere length of years in business. Crews-Beggs is a store of service. We shall continue to grow as we learn to increase our good-will in rendering a true service to this community, EQJEREWSWEGGSDRYGOODSEG A Good Store in a Splendid City 51621 AT PHILLIPS The New ORTI-IOPI-IONIC VICTROLAS The New BRUNSWICK PANATROPE The New EDISON EDISONIC They Are All Here for Your Comparison THE D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. 521 N. Main St. Wesley Fall-- Jo Harbaugh is the picture of health. Bessie Shonsbye-K'And she painted it herself. Fred Mergler- D'ya wanna 'pet'? Ruth Mac.- Oh, I'd love one. I'm so fond of animals. Teacher- And who is that jolly old gentleman who comes laden with Christ- mas cheer? Glen Allen-'AThc bootleggerf' Actor-- A horse, my kingdom for a horse! Red Hall- Will a jackass do? Actor-'KSure, come right down, Miss Cunningham- XVhy don't you an- swer me? Earl Heath- I did, I shook my head. Miss Cunningham- But you don't ex- pect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you? Trade Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated DIAMOND RINGS AND WEDDING RINGS THAT ARE MOST APPROPRIATE We say it with prices and prove it with quality. HONEYMAN JEWELRY CO. Opposite Postoffice Teacher-HHOW old would a person be who Roy Misenheimer- Man or woman? was born in 189O? Willard Fleming- This is a very small piece Waiter- Yes, sir, but you'll find it will take of chicken, you have given me, Vwlaiterf' you a long time to eat it. Craig Bullock bought two tickets for a raffle up to his home to congratulate him, but found him Why, man, what's the matter wi' ye? they It's the secind ticket. Why I ever bought it I and won a 81,500 car. His friends rushed miserable as could he, asked. canna imagine. Smart Footwear Our Quality is Higher Than the Price Just Follow the Crowd and You'll Find the Place MISENHIMER'S Everything Necessary for School T. Lunches, School Supplies and Candies ShonshyefBeck For 27 Years Your Shoe Fitters' fl63j GROCERIES Dorff Say UGO to Lunch Say Go to MlSENHIMER'S Velma Rosef My hair needs cutting awe ZQ Yecwsm Of Musical Merchandising Gives you that assistance which you will find invaluable in the selection of any musical in- strument. XVe feature a full line of the Iiinest Band and Orchestra Instruments-I-Iolton - Band Instruments. Bettany Silver Clarinets. XVC carry the New Orthophonie Vietrola and the sweet toned Sonora, and of course the supreme A, B. CI-IASE and other pianos. f1 Qf,1 A ' ' ' ff in if If . V ffl SILVER STATE MUSIC CO. The Musical House of Liberal Dealings Established 29 Years 206 N. MAIN EVERYBODY USES I OH Ascogfsjj E ' OH Auto- Gnu! Ortho- mobiles ' 1' g If phonics Pianos I' Ofiice , K and A Fixtures pine AUTDS,PlANDS and I ANU FINE FURNITURE Furnif Price 504 S301-Q 1 Chemicall: aitddbicirnhhcallgfnparrd Ill in o raomso ' , rc ITHEAUTOSUPPLIESMFGLO. Pimffs PussLo,coi.o. All Dealers Sell It 'AIT LIETS the DUST fl64j Froshf XVhy is the milk so blue here? Soph4 Because it Comes from discon- tented cows. fully, doesn' it? i Winifred Gahagan- Oh, I don't think so, it's cut that way now. Simp- XVe got a new baby at our house. Sap-4'Didya trade in the old one? Isabel Mae Ross-'I'm wearing my new gown this evening. XVhere do you think I should go? Bartow IVIorris-- Swimming Virginia Griffen- A penny for your thoughts. Tom Powers44'Darn it: just my luck not to he thinkin '. W. T. SIEG BERTHA T. SIEG Ebe Sieg flbortuary 326 WEST lOth STREET PUEBLO, COLO. COMPLIMENTS OE DERSON CAFETERI Captain- Well, what did that road hog do when you pinched him? Cop- Squealed, of course. Kriz- NVhen you have an argument at your house, does your wife take part? ' Handy-UNO, she takes all of it. ' Mrs. Broyles fexhibiting pictures of daughtersj- Don,t you see the resemblance? Look at their faces side by side. Mrs. Morris- Nothing could be plainer Jo Campbell- I have always maintained that no two persons on earth think alike. Flora Beth Campbell- You'll change your mind when you look over our birthday pres- Compliments of The Colorado Paper Company PUEBLO, COLORADO 213 W. Second Street Phone 918 fl651 THE GREATER AJESTIC THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN PUEBLO MUSICAL COMEDY AND VAUDEVILLE EVERYTHING NEW Art Jewel- She swims beautifully. Tom Barber- Why, I thought she had a good figure. Carl Martyn- What did the captain say when he couldn't rind the channel? Daryl Spear-'AI'll bite. Carl- Oh, where is my wandering buoy tonight. She - How will I know you at the masquerade tonight? He- That'll be easy, I'll be sober. Harry White-'AVirginia is certainly the life of the party. Tom Herron- Yes, that girl will be the death of me yet. THE CENTENNIAL HIGH STORE The Bulldogs Pep Station FOUNTAIN SERVICE, CAFETERIA AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Store with the School Spirit YOUR SMILE Wliat is it worth? Do you dare to use it when it would be worth most, or is it not an asset? Come to this oHice and let us look your teeth over. It should be done every six months, so that decay may not get ahead of the protective covering. DR. MARQUARDT Dentist ZIZZ N. Main Phone 4688 Wu Wife: f Q W, -U UP-to-date cz tisl M 15, I ff' ' of T ' f A-Q RS ff A S 51661 K-2 4 MQ M Q ll 'M Mljgyldwsw Q ,',,g5i?s,1-aa :gy 'frggsp -, cud- 6 -,I 4 'fb 155359 ' 'U qw: --'--f' - - HOME-CROWN FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS FRESHEST AND FAIREST Proper Arrangements Prompt Delivery THE BOLT AND WALLACE FLORAL CO. 523 N. Main Street GOOD CLOTHES STYLED RIGHT AND PRICED RICHT -FOR ALL OCCASIONS TAUB BROS. 310-312 MAIN Bob Heckmani How did you g fc hm? Irvin Biggs- By my unilvrelinf' Dick Shoush- Let's go for si spin. Eleanor Althouse-'IAII right, old lop. James Booth-'AAII the worlds a stage. James McFeeleyY- Yes, and all the speaking parts are g c t womcnf Mother- I don'L want Ed kissing you the way he did last night Bessie Shonsbye-'AGivc him .1 chance. Mother. he's just start ng n Federal Bread BAKED FRESH TEN TIMES DAILY Federal Bakery 603 N. MAIN L1671 OAKLAND - - - PONTIAC AMERICAS OUTSTANDING VALUES IN MOTOR CARS BOTH SIXES GILMAN MOTOR CO. 6TH AND COURT PUEBLO, COLO. Frank Hines-f'Have you a cigarette? Bradley DuRant- Lots of them. thanks. A group of tourists were looking over the inferno of Vesuvius in full eruption. Ain't that just like hell? ejaculated a Yank. Ah. Zese Americans. exclaimed a Frenchman. 'iwhere have 7Cy not been? Martha Stoehr-'iYou must be very fond of automobiles. John Brooks- XVhat makes you think that? Martha-A'4I heard you have a truck farm. PROCURE THE NEWEST STYLES AND REAL VALUES WHERE YOU CAN DO THE BEST You'll alwaqs do better at Phone 1800 Northern Ave. It was the first dinner the bride had cooked. He Cbiting down on a biscuitl1 Sugar lump. how clever you are to make bricks without any straw. A colored agent was summoned before an insurance commissioner. Don't you know, said the commissioner, 'Kthat you can't sell life insurance without a state permit? Boss, said the darky. you shuah said a mouf'ful. I knowed I couldn't sell it. but I didn't know the reason. fl681 STRAUB Trunk Co. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Repairing Q Vv'inship Wardrobe Trunks Old Trunks Exchanged x6 319 North Union Avenue Z! t 9' I Broadway Furniture Store COMPLETE HOME EURNISI-IERS LUCILE CREEL, INTERIOR DECORATIONS Phone 3949 Broadway Arcade Building Flora Beth Campbell7 I never like to eat Minnie Needham- NVhy's that? Flora Bethfhlt spoils my appetitef' EXPERIENCE A man struck a match to see if his gasoline tank was empty-It XVasn't, Another man patted a strange dog to see if it was affectionate--It XVasn't Another man speeded up to beat the train to the crossing-He Didn't. Another man touched a trolley wire to see if it was chargedfalt Vins. Bartow Morrisf- Do you believe in the power of prayer? Isabel Mae Ross-'Al would if you had gone home an hour ago The Pueblo Conservatory of Music 305 BROADWAY North Side Studio, 24-OZ Greenwood PIANO, VOICE. VIOLIN, EXPRESSION AND DANCING Phone 2219-NV Thirty-sixth Year MRS. J. R. KUNKEL, Director 51691 The Only Complete Sporting Goods Store in Southern Colorado THE BULLDOGS USE AND RECOMMEND OUR RELIABLE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 223 N. Main I'0el01e0el Phone 624 N Fi. -A S 5 wiizmzzzz-Luigi I il N .1 710 ' V M- ,I 1 A K ' 'af N AM muon, We Give S. 8 H. Green Stamps MA-1f ' ta g in W ' - J 5 ll G f A fr il' AQ-3 n gl' 401 SQ nan .age , MN ,QSQC wgtislsrf A QQ il w Q QW . 4' D Make your savings in Your Method of 'T Purchase G PAY CASH AND Q1 BUY EOR LESS ,GJ MAKE IT RIGHT STORE qv 41 I 7 15 Sye Parks- Would you-er-advise me to -er--marry a beautiful girl or a sensible girl? Tom Herron-'Im afraid you'll never be able to marry either. old man. Sye-'AWhyf not? Tom-AfWell. a beautiful girl could do better, and a sensible girl would know bet- ter. Visitori Will that large group of rough looking men be tried at once? Court Ofhcer-- Madam, that's the jury. Bob Rasor- Jack hasnt been out a night or played poker for three weeks. Morris Calhoun- Turned over a new leaf? Bob-UNO, turned over a new car. Mrs, Maggs--'Al always say, my dear, one- half of the world doesn't know how the other half lives. Mrs. Braggs- Well, Mrs. Maggs, it isn't your falt if they don'tf' COMPLIMENTS OE The Pueblo as and Fuel Company N701 Southern Colorado Power Co. OlIice, Corner 4th and Main Streets Phone 1848 LIGHT POWER STREET RAILWAY tgiln te M W iIXEEli517DiBliXiW H51 IELXIYWWFKMEBEEEEENIEIZIEXla 'x L. 'H 3 7 Boys, It Isnt So Hard to Get ct Start! til 120 Deposit S5 3.00 a month and we will pay you S 500.00 in 100 months 5 Deposit S 6.00 a month and we will pay you 351.00000 in 100 months Deposit 3512.00 a month and we will pay you 352,000.00 in 100 months Q E Deposit 330.00 a month and we will pay you 355,000.00 in 100 months E T D Ask Dad to help You get started Now fm lx. . . . . 51 The Railway Savings and Building Ass'n 3. lvl fi lg 120 W. 5th Street Phone 383 lil.10Klmliilfillll3035535211lilgxgliiilfd 3513151 T 31333131513 31175 33131, L 12 1 11.2315121933 fi 23 3133121332121 INDIA-WISE More car owners are becoming India wise every day. Having passed the cheap tire stage in their motoring experiences. they are satisfied that Indias actually save them money and standardize on Indias, You get India wise, too. INDIA-TIRES Distributor NELSON SERVICE STATION Third and Grand Ave. Joe Connors7 Do you think a derby would look well on a man like me? Fred Nlergler-'AYes, if it Wasn't too much like you. We will now read from the book of Numbers, said the preacher as he lingered the telephone directory. Bill Beaver- Is it true that statistics prove Women live longer than men? Dave Packard- Well, you know paint is is a great preservative. He- Personally I think the rising genera- tion is going mad. She- That's nothing to get mad about. It's the older generation that's mad. People who live in glass houses shouldnt i throw parties. f171:l BosToNIANs Shoes for lVIerz fl Bostonian styles that are worn by the young it-iiigflsg i A-1, '-,.Q K Id,,V,i, 3'12i'i'iiE, men of the school and business World are sold - in ' gf A A i 4 sl 'w-1---- ' ii? Exclusively at The Slater Shoe Parlor ?n Clyde Sherman? NoW just what would you do if you were in my shoes Bob Smith-'ld take'em off before I tripped and broke my neck. First Mexican- Carlos has announced he will be a candidate for presidency in the next election. Second Ditto- XVhat's he running for? First Mexican-- The border. Vvlalter Calhoun-i'What! you flunked that course again? Red Hall- What do you expect? They gave me the same exam. Jenn Stubbleield- Perhaps you don't believe it, but a strange man tried to kiss me once. Elizabeth Dickerson-'iWell, he'd have been a strange man if he'd tried to kiss you twice, GenergEPlg1xiJRTgc:1 Truck I P Complete Equipment for Main and Connectf ing Rod Rebabbitting, GENERAL MACHINE WORK ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE 'LRebuild your car and save the difference Estimates given-No Obligation CALL US-3 3 5 Franklin -Wileoxon FRED O. CLASBY Motor Car Co. Machine Works 322 W. 4th sr. PUEBLO 110 W. Sixth Sr. Phone 3537 51721 DEMAND O E DAIRY PRODUCTS BUTTER ICE CREAM Made fresh daily by The Pueblo Ice Cream Co. Actor-'4VJhat do you charge for your rooms? Landlady? From seven dollars up. Actor- But I'm an actor. Landlady- Then it's seven dollars down. Sylvia Carpenter-'ADO you Work long hours? Kenny Umbarger- No, only the regula- tion length-60 minute ones. Ed- XVhat makes you think that my head is made of cork? XVardg lt always seems at the mouth of A bottle. Ralph Vy'elte- Something seems wrong with this engine, it- Helen Morris- Dont be foolish: wait until we get off the main road. Rocky Mountain Teachers' Agency 410 U. S. National Bank Bldg., DENVER, COLO. FREE ENROLLMENT UNEXCELLED SERVICE Flapperdul need A new bathing suit. Largest Teachers' Agency in the Sheik- Thats nothing. XVQSL 173'l The Pueblo Savings and Trust Co. HAS ALWAYS ENCOURAGED THE TEACHING OE TI-IRIET IN THE SCHOOLS Resources S5,ooo,ooo.oo Raymond Melton- Is it true that after one has served in the air service for ten years he 1S retired as a colonel? Russell Mead-UNO, indeed: after three years he is retired as an angel. Marian Mackflillian- Do you like conceited men best, or the other kind? Pauline Dawson-i'What other kind? Laugh and the World laughs With you: smile and you're just a flirt. Francis Morris- Do you care for horses? Flemen Pate- No, I wait on tables. fr Economical Transportation for Economical Transportation MCHEVIQE f E, ,,,. , 1 f Compliments of JACKSON CHEVROLET CO. 13th and Main, Pueblo, Colo. NEW CARS AND TRUCKS USED CARS I 174 1 Use the l Bernheim Bank Pueblos Distinctive Coat Store Mr, Jones tin physics classl7 A rifle bullet will go thru an inch of solid wood. Remem- ber that, you bloekheadsf' Solomonfml beg your pardon, but haven't we met before? No, 15344- Yes, darling, we were married a little over two months ago. Bud Dammann- XVhat's the name of that piece you're playing? Audrey Broyles- XVhat does it matter. Dammann-- Oh l just wondered. Hard Old l.ady tio trampls -i'XVhy don't you work if you are hungry? Tired Timful tried it ma'am, and it only made me hungrier. Did You Know 'l'H,'Yl' we have one of the most modern and sanitary fountains in the city. THAT our Drug and Prescription Depart- ments are complete and up to date. so that we can handle your prescriptions with the best of service and reliability. THPHIA we sell, print and develop lfilms giv- ing eight hour service. 'l'HzX'l' v.e have free auto delivery to any part of the citv4'l'hat means quick servife. CLIFF DRUG CO. Phones 25645-ll 803 N. Main I I THE COLGRADO SUPPLY COMPANY XVHOLESALE GROCERS IJliSlI'IibLlIO!'S of GOLD BAR QQANNED Fizuws AND VEGETABLES Ask Your Grocer for Gold Paar a be assured of the Best. 751 nd PRESSING AND HATS CLEANED REPAIRING x I AND BLOCKED DYERS ECLEANERS PHONE 1150 612 N. Main St. Pueblo, Colo. Trafhc Cop-'ADid you blow your horn? Ruth DeTiennc- Does it look like it needed blowing, I understand that Bink's Wife is going to Paris this summer for her clothes. XVell I wondered where she had left themfy Mr. Jones Cin chemistry classl- James, what is zinc? James Preston-'AThat's the French pronunciation for think. Frederick Pannebaker-i'Darling, you have teeth like pearls. XVilma Wright- You brute, are you hinting that I have a mouth like an oyster. Compliments of ational Brooms The BETTER Brooms ' HORN IN AT HORNS! XVHEN YOU HAVE THAT TIRED, HOT, THIRSTY FEELING, OUR SODA FOUNTAIN CAN'T BE BEAT Also Toilet Requisites, Best Candies, Cigars and Purest Drugs HORN IN AT HORNS! THE HORN DRUG CO. 4th and Santa Ee Phone 268 11761 FOUNTAIN PENS FOR PUPILS A good Fountain Pen is a Con- veiiience-We have the Popular Brands, and One to Suit YOUR Requirements. '23 The Palace Drug Co. 4th and Main A Pope Block Rexall Store ODEL THE BEST MILK ig Q G s 7 5 'ci KRW 'PL CE .tt?E'ifiitSERVl :15ff7i.g i Blue Bird Butter Fluh- Xk'hat caused that collision today? Duh7 Two motorists after the same pedestrian. OX'liRHliARD IN THII l'lAl.l- Poor Clifl' Cook. XVh.it's the matter? He was practicing hurling the discus the other day and forgot to let go of it. lirederie PAnnehaker4 l'm ehokingf' Frances Mclnnes-A'Can't I help you? Confessions of a college widow: They dont make love like that any more COMPLIMENT S OF THE ARAP I-IOE SHOP IQ177j J. C. BROOKING, Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. General Agent PREFERRED ACCIDENT INS. CO., OF NEW YORK Life Insurance Accident Insurance Davis Mortuary IVIASONIC TEIVIPLE-BROADVJAY AT EVANS A. R. Davis I-I. Elvvyn Davis Pericles noticed a recruiting oflicer rejecting an applicant because of excessively large feet. This guy Pericles, who surely was no dope, up and said- 'iCharlie. donlt turn this man down because of his big feet. He can be of use to the land. Will you please tell me how, Pericles? Stamping out forest Hresf' Joe Isaacs--'Tin thinking of going to Europe, how much will it cost me? Bernard Rike- Nothing Joe-1'Nothing?' Bernard- Yes, thinking about it vvon't cost you a cent. Judge-Ulf you had no bad intentions, how is it that this policeman found you hiding behind a tree? Tom Barber-!'Because the tree Was not big enough, WHERE THE NEW STYLES ARE sHowN E1RsT WHITE 8a DAVIS Always Reliablev Established 1889 Pueblo Agency for Many Nationally Advertised Lines of Apparel, including SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 51781 HUNGER AND THIRST BANISHED UCK INN Phone 1057-J W, BRUCE COZAD M.icDon.ild farranging with clergyman for second marriagcl4 And l'd like in the yard this time, sir, Minister-f'Good gracious, why? M.icDonald+f'Then the chickens can pick up Lhe rice-we wasted ri lol the Howard Flutcher-- Vy'.1iter, there is a fly in Lhe soup. Wriiler- XVell, after all, a fly c.1n'i drink much. Bill Stasko- I flalier myself thai, as the saying goes, honesty is printed on Zona Clasby-f'VJell-cr-yes. perhaps-with some allowance for Lypcgraphieal Ruth Derfiennc- Stop ihat man: he tried to kiss me, Cop-f'That's all right, miss, lhere'll be another along in A few minutes. the ceremony last time, my face. errors. i PAT Bar EVERYBODY LIKES IT 51791 Bo1LERs AND ENGINES, MACHINERY REPAIRING PUEBLO MACHINE 'WORKS J. S. MCFEELEY, Proprietor 302-310 EAST EIGHTH STREET Phone 1345-J Pueblo, Colorado Picknicker Cresting after mealj- I feel a lethargy creeping on me. Edith Forhushw-A'Yes, the grass is full of them. Senator-'AWhy do you say that .lack wasdrunk last night? Aetonien- Well, he got on a street car and asked the conductor for a lower berth. Bill Colby- What? You have the cheek to charge me for washing a shirt which you have lost? Laundryman1HYes, but l washed it before l lost it. Herbert Duncan-Uliring me a sandwich, please. YVaiter- Will there he anything else, sir? Herb- Yes, a paper-weight, The last sandwich blew out the window. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK 414 COLORADO BUILDING H. B. CADWELL FLOYD CADXVELL TI-IE J. S. BROWN MERCANTILE CO. Vllholesale Grocers Distributors of FAMOUS DEL MONTE FOOD PRODUCTS Pueblo, Colorado 5 180 1 Luncheon D' , mg FOUNTAIN SERVICE-CONPECTIONERY A la' arte Open until 12:30 Saturday Sefvlfe For SUPERIOR CANDIES Telephone 700 Have You Tried Our Special Centennial Bulldog Sundae? Phone 873 Tire and Service Station MILLER TRUCK BUS BALLOONS Expert Tire Service Alemite Service Mary Belle Brown'J'Oficer. I left my auto here not l5 minutes ago, and now it's gone. Ofhcer- lt must have been stolen. Mary Belle--A'Oh, no, l have it insured against theft. Miss Anderson Cin history classj- What's the difference between Noah's Ark and Joan of Arc? Edmond Thompson- One was made of Wood and the other was Maid of Orleans. Natalia Duke-- You embarrassed me at the dance. Your handkerchief hung out under your Tux coat all evening. James Preston-A'That needn't embarrass you. lt wasnt my handkerchief. It was my shirt tail, - ' BLUE GOOSE ORANGES ALNVAYS THE SVJEETEST AND THE JUICIEST KING FRUIT CO. 228 W. 3rd St. Phone 9 fisij ALXVAYS SHOP AT DAY-JONES DRY GOODS CO. ll5-ll7 W.,4th Young Men's and Young Women' s Clothes XVI-IERE YOU ALWAYS GET TI-IE NEW STYLES ljfdgoe D I gC7,00ll7f7 ' I f 'af . V i' IJ' X 4 aaron :Jed A GUARANTEE that lasts as long as you feel like making it last under ordinary condi- tions is the kind of guarantee that is sent out with our Work. Our repairs give you satis- faction, l'New' for Old JAGGER'S Square Deal Shoe Repair Co. 6l9 N. Main Phone 470 VJQ call for your shoes Free She-'AlVIy first husband had much better sense than you have. He- I don't see it. We were both foolish enough to marry you. Miss Cunningham-- I see you've been coming to class regularly lately. Frank Botzler- Yeah, I was suffering from insomnia something terrible lately. Ye Nail4Catch me. Ye Picture-l'll be hanged if I do. Doctor- Do you know anything about surgery? Carl Martin- Oh, yes, I shave myself. HAROLD IVIATTINGLY GLENN SMITH ALDEN BASSETT One of the Publix Theatres PAUL MILFORD ALL WITH THE Colorado Theatre GEARY CONNOR 51821 43EKJ.F.hdoCAdTTPFYIUJhUHRAJ.PHDRHE 405 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 176-177 PUEBLO, COLORADO Soon YOU'LL BE BUYING A HOME OE YOUR OWN Remember DEALING THRU DOWNEN IS SAFE. THOMAS J. DOWNEN REALTOR 502 N. Main Phone 4100 Judge- How many times have you been here? John LairdY Kcep your osn records. ludgef' Paul Milford,- Dearest, can'r you see my heart's on fire? Ernestine Richeson- XVell. do I look like .i fire extinguisher? Tom Powers- Carmen isn't nearly as big A flirt as she used to be, Paul Milford+ Has she reformed or i duced? Elmer Hammcrstromguvifhy do the Scotch like basket hall? C. I.. Cox- They enjoy the free throwsfy Lecturer-'ADO you know where all the wicked men go? Aaron Hall- Sure, To Canada. easier to get there, Iris fl831 Grand at 24th St. BEST QUALITY MERCHAN- DISE OBTAINABLE AT THE LEAST COST TO YOU. Prompt Eree Delivery Yes. Vxfe Have a Eull Line of School Supplies FRANCIS SCHWINQER, Director Phone 1198 Sohwinger School of Music PIANO VIOLIN VOICE THE SPEECH ART The Only Music School in Pueblo ever Winning a Contest 205 West Sixth Street Pueblo, Colo. ilnc:-Beaty Produce Co. Successors to Graham Commission Co. Wholesale Dealers EGGS, POULTRY, FISH, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES lO3 So. Union Prompt Service Phone l05 . Phone 17 8 THE ROUCH FUNERAL HOME Personal Service HOMELIKE FACILITIES Twelfth at Court Streets Phone l7l-l82 l l i 51841 Imogene Young- XVe wouldn't he taking this trip to Europe if Uncle Sim hzxdn't cleaned up that fortune in crooked dough. Clara Mae Duke- NVhat was he, anyhow, a counterfeiter? Imogene- No. a pretzel manufacturer. TrampJ Kin Icut your grass for a meal? Miss Berg- Yes, hut you ncedn't bother cutting it: eat it right off the ground. Vacationcr-HXVhere are the shower baths? Tony Ifarlnoghl don't know. l'ye only been here four weeks. Donald BlnckstockA- Give me three pounds of insect powder. ClerlaY Do you want to take it with you? Don4 You don't expect me to bring the hugs here do you? ' Compliments 'vi W- ' . O fx? W spd Q' n . Q ' .u X X gmpw :wi N , ..,.lh 7 iff Hml 'NX so S S 5 S X. X .r - i xg X 411. ,I i sNNw'sSxw wxuwwwws 'W Al ? ' A ww 47' vm, E1 Y-Xe SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE Au, ,., Polar Ice Cream Co. Sami, pe at 8th Phone 906 l0Z Grand Ave. Pueblo, Colo. Alice Marsh- Does Rollin Poe gamble? Virginia Cotton- Not in .mv objectionable way. He nearly always wins. Miss Cunningham- Vv'lmt did Longfellow mean when he wrote: 'Tell me not in mourn- ful numbers? James Mott- He must have been riding in a taxi. Urin Lewis- Honest, now. are those trousers of pure Wool? Jimmy Pimpleihl will not deceive you, The buttons are of bone. Teacher-- XVhat is the difl'erence between ammonia and pneumonia? Bob Chapman-4'XVhy. Ammoniri comes in bottles and pneumonia comes in chests. Phone l 317 Residence Phones l560 and 3584 EXCAVATING SAND--CRUSHED STONE Ofncez 220 South Main Street Pueblo. C010 I 185 I Let, s Shampoo at the Dundee Barber Shop 24th and Grand Ave. Phone l 6 l 9-W Specializing in Young Men's Nobby Wearing Apparel i School Colors in Athletic and Sport Sweaters and Coats Fashion Park-Griffon and 1 Middishade Clothes i Florsheim and Douglas Footwear A l-lartmann's Wardrobe Luggage BEN BERGERMAN Corner Northern and Evans Ave. 1 Hostess- That gentleman you danced with is a mind reader, Agnes Crowderlulndeedf Then l'm sure he won't ask me to dance with him again. Zona Clasby'-l'Why do you want to sing with me? Frank Vifinship- To help share respon- sibilityf' Bossf XVl:at makes you so sleepy in the store? John Brooks-4Alt's my sense of duty, sir? Boss--'lVJhat? John- l lie awake at night thinking about my work. Sweet Young Thing- He worships the very ground I stand onf' Rejected Suitori l don't blame him. A farm of that size is not to be sneezed at. l Appearance--Safety at zero to 80 miles per hour 1 , .WHL Ty, Equip now with 1 ' 5 l 1 ' Dayton Thorobreds gil l 5 W ami g al s Wi. Tgy fxe iz g iq: L H THE zooK TIRE co. ll' ff-V 'N th 'H Colorado Distributors llwgiigjgf 51 ' 727 r .Make Your car one of Americas Most Beautiful k'Q fl861 SIXTH STREET GARAGE Marmon Phone 3537 ll9 YV. 6th St. Authorized Service Packard and Reo Hen--A'Your wife is very broadminded, isn't she? ' Pecked- Oh. yes, awfully. She believes there are always two sides to a question-her cwn and her mothers Fred Mergler- My father offered me 252.000 not to become an artist. Miss Melin- And what did you do with the money? Betty Heaton-A'XVhy is it that there are so many Jew orchestra leaders? Ruth Adams- Thats easy. lt comes natural for them to wave their hands, Nlr. lehle- Vs'e must think of the future. We ought to economize more. lf l were to die where would you be? Mrs. Jehle- VUhy l'd he right here. The question is where would you be? ' COMPLIMENTS OF The Pueblo Star -journal FRANK S. l-IOAG, Publisher L 1871 FIRST for 60 Years THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN P. G. KAY For Better PAINTING Phon 1015 Res. Phone 2171W 524 N. Santa Ee Ave., Pueblo, Colo. 'Winner National Color Matching Contest Wilma Wright- Vv'hy Loretta, you're not so stupid as you look. Loretta Hilmes- Well, dear, we can't all be alike. ' Bill Stasko- What is your car, a five- passenger? Joe Connors- Yes, but I can get eight in it if they are Well acquaintedf Peg Barnum-'KI've an offer to go into the movies. He- Good, then I will see you Without hearing you. Streetfcar Passenger- Do you charge for children? Conductor-- Under six, We do not. Passenger-Well, I have only ive. Bud Walter- Did you ill your date last night? Bill Coday-'Ill say I did. She ate every- thing in sight. CENTENNIAL-We are Behind You WHEN YOU VJANT ANYTHING IN THE HOME FURNISHING LINE AT THE LOWEST PRICES, COME HERE- WATKINS BROS. FURNITURE CO. Always Dependable 301-303 No. Santa Pe Avenue 51883 COMPLIMENTS or THOMAS 8: BROWN COAL COMPANY Famous Brodhead and Canon Coals Yards, 325 East Eighth Street Phone l 182 Sambo--'AI want a F8771 Ciefk-wsafefyr' THE Sambo- No, sah: I Wants it only for social purposes. it f MUSIC COMPANY Art Jewel- XVhcrc have you been all WCCVH Oldest in the West Raymond Thompson-'Al had clothes Sickness-ii STEINXVAY AND PACKARD Att- Vw'hat's that? Ray-'AMy breath came in short pants Ind my tongue WHS COMM- i New Victor Drthophonie 'ff Duo Art Reproducing Pianos Clf A d -AHH ll , Ald'. 'h' l' i H mm C O in ii 3 Ht Buscher Band Instruments black eye? Leedy Drums Alden Basset- lt was only a sweethearfs quarrel, Paramount Banjos Cliff-- SWeatheart's quarrelf Vfhy your 2 girl didn't give you that, did she? Latest in Sheet Music Alden-'ANo, it was her other sweetheart. T- The place Where you will enjoy landlady-Ml think you had better board Musical Shopping elsewhere, Del.ongf Yes, l often had. I Landlady-'1Often had what? 1 H' E' NhtChLH RI'gr. Deluong- Had better board elsewhere. Nlaln Colvrado Bulldlng PIKE IEW CO L ABSOLUTELY SOOTLESS NO BLACK SMOKE NO CLINKERS THE PIKES PEAK FUEL CO. 329 YVest D St. Phone 505 f1891 V lT ,, , ULTZ E GRAVING M COMP M ' - -.-5-Eff! S355 A Y?f3'3 5 '59'S-ia-f'. f7 ' 719515 ' 99' 4' Sxwlb' bn, -1- -'-1 Y- f-' 'Q Nr .-. f 'H .::- 'H' H-f n -Q-2 ' - S 3' fy x - - - -If .Q .1 T '1 - M f' 2: -x ' I r 1- ivx .,, ,A ', ,., L - .-L - -. : N .-'ce . .- ...' ' -f -5' .' ' Bt L r- .1 K r ' ' x I C1 -1 if, . x.. 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Q ' . anim hw' P7 1' I xxujf Z A 1. as 1 A' A- . - U ,MEM Wil' fhb, .33 M' .brig N 6 ,lags-:La 'af ,Mg aww.-1. 1' . - 5 X h Wfify' ' X X X '.-161412214 M V i - 4 -hh + X '225bEf5z-f f' La QM . .NN X i X gag, 'H , 1 , 4 X V A, -.fa-M , . f - ' f I 'M ' - H. .' s X N s'W:91,. '-- - .Z 9 , --, - N ' X f?'k?3f' I 'K','j,ff A ' xr X . 7 .QQQQ4 hi - ,lf x' Su - TJ 1 X 5 ' . ' X, S7 3144. 1 'nw Y X Wifi- . ' 'M .- yi 'f 'N . . 'rgi 4,51 . ' ' - .Sf -ff A ,1 . Q ' . - '-mf' Sa- ' , J A . .- L . .:.,,f1 5-2 V , D TA! 1 .uv X X ,Y , . OA K, 5.4, - ' ', 0' ,Vffp A X X Z ,Yun-I ,hlqltv y :ww '05 f qw V -Q . ,jyffwg , ., - 3' .'h . 'pn wiv, ,X ,, ,muy - , , - , ,, f Q f ,W .u ' x A ' - ' , mf 1 1 H 4 f Y '- - ,..n.' ' vu, , .M A f 1wr-- ' S ' ff' M f N X ' I' . . '71 J ,M Q 5 xi. gf,-- . , . - ., U f x XS Ii- lu-if 'x I mv Lggisglfnlhg I ' -mr Gus. 7 ? V ff, . 7 v' 1 v .f ' V- v- I .. - ,ff ' A' 4 Qgfgiffg X , K '..i 0,,f1 7 6',gf5Z:,'fl2L1fux - ' ' . X ' V. r,ff4.',n N 4- , f f,1!Q, ,W , ,ZH X ,-' :1afNl5 W M f ,.:J :I1lff'75k'4,yv 'Y MJ X x Q.. , nsffmea N fM.,f..w,mo,qf'.4 J J 15.03 A AH X Hx W XXX xx aff! 2 X xx 'W QWXEY f f ' Wim Mx' llll M 9 l N H i K XX X Ziaxx xx fx up lgiy wix X A Q 5, 4 jfr' V5 fait 9, L' lEzV1:,zi',l ,W Y' J ibf I A 5. X -A H, If K .fi X X uh 0 ixfi-xL N X -A 9: waz Mx' Zi 'oi 'E' rf ix -' A geqgi 5 X If ffgf, XNEL4 A 1' -v T Ky .re VA , x,X A Xi, X , r K :4 'k 'af 4: I 4 I A' ' 4 -'X ia'-'SF.'1i-'Ng emW.f ' fm- -f rl A 0 +P- 4? N Xlv x5xNy'??f, Or 3 I J ' + 'K wf Z QYQKNK '-' 1 2' 5 ,Ly 7 11-if 9 wax X .sw f1zgf'aV1ngfs',6r.4 I .fclzoo YC Publzcahons Art' Mrk if 1-91 ev -' rxv- f x 1... A 4' fb x. M? fa , . -me-1. f f PM-fvff miie- M, f fb H-in H901 CHOOSE YOUR WAREHOUSE AS YOU WOULD YOUR BANK! Backed by Thirty-eight Years of Honesty lVe Offer You the Most Modern Warehouse Facz'lz'tz'es Obtainable. FIREPROOE VAULTS, EXPERT PACKING AND CRATINC1, TRANSEER SERVICE, LOWEST' INSURANCE RATES SPECIAL PIANO AND RUC ROOMS The Burch Warehouse and Transfer Co., Inc. PHONE 855 H. E. BURCH, Mgr. Pearl- Buy a seal for the benefit of the Y Red Cross? ' AGE S Dwight Vyfhitlock- Very worthy organ- ization, but I cannot afford a seal. IFQRAGE Pearl-'Buy just one, please. ERVICE Dw1ghtw'AIf I bought it I couldn't feed it. Registrar fto Froshl-K'XVhat's you name? Iffosh-i'JU1'fV' HOUSEHOLD GOODS Registrar- You should say Juliusfy CTo next Eroshl-AAWhat's your name? Erosh- Bilious, .Iean Stubblefield- Are you the great . ,., mal painter. '1 Artist4 Yes, did you wish to sit for a t 't? ' por ml '--G The Sage Transfer and First Citizen-1'Did you swear to your , income tax papers? l Stflrage CO. Second Ditto-HI swore to them, at them. through them. in them. over them, under them, before them. behind them, above them, In the City and all around them-if that is what you Phone 1820 Grand at Third mean, COIVIPLIIVIENTS OE CHIROPRACTOR 703 S. UNION PHONE 1776 J I:191j A There 's ef ,L ., . 'Ji 5-iff 'llf' ffl I ' '., Q'f,'lif?f9'5 .fi gy 2. 1, Place fF7i ?5Tf3i-'ylgfgseea f :- A .A lwfaiie 'L n is L. NNN HA l W A '-- he T Home SCHOOLMATES AT CENTENNIAL The years will quickly pass. Sooner than you can realize. it may seem, you will be planning your own home. Plan it well, let us advise. It is not a matter to be hurried or haphazard about. Pictured above is the attravtive, homey huntralow design known as the VVoodbine. There are many others. It is our duty to help you plan, finance and construct your home. Xvhen the time comes, ask us about it. Our suggestions will cost you noihing. . Lumatn Ntwmn -NWAEW8 y 4THATCOURT 56 Years in Pueblo SEE OUR HOME-SERVICE EXPERT Melbn Adamsf XVhal made you kiss that new girl, when you told me I was the only girl you loved? Tom Barber- I didn't kiss her I justil' Mellm-- Dont try to sidestep me. I saw you do it. Tom- XVell are you going to believe me, or what you saw? No, said the Scolchman, I don't enjoy smoking Z1 pipe so much. XVhen I smoke my own tobacco, I pack my pipe too loose and when I smoke somebody clse's I pack it too tight. ' XVhere have you been? In the hospital getting censored. Censored? Yes, I had several important parts cut out. RED STAR Centennial Students get their Hair Cut Here Compliments of DR. R. C. STEWART Chiropractic Health Red Star Barber Shop , 324 N. Santa Fe Ave. fl921 J. O. IIUBERSBERGER 'G SONS INVITE YOU TO I THE MIAMI CAFE Good Things to Eat 604 N. Main Street Pueblo, Colo, The foreman was bawling Bob out. 'I'hei'e's Jil'l1,Al he said. 'icarrying two ladders at a time. and you only taking one, Bob Piper- Sure Jim's loo lazv to go back twice. Virginia Stone- Are you sure that Joe loves you, and you alone. Ivy Rohn-- Oh, yes: more than at any other time. Martin Vv'alter- Oh, you mustn't blame me for my ancestors, Lois Ward-'AI don't, I blame them for you. Sir, you pushed your acquaintance on my daughter, declared your love for her. and kissed her. NVhat excuse have you? Julius Dammann-- It was terribly dark. Good Taste Demands Meadow Gold Butter BEATRICE IC CREA As You Like I t AT YOUR FAVORITE FOUNTAIN OR PHONE 308 BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. 602 W. 6th Street, Pueblo, Colo. L 193 1 I J. Established 1900 C. P. IVIUZZIO, Prop. H. F. SCRIB ER Sz CO. SPECIAL ORDER WORK, DIAMOND SETTERS AND ENORAVERS 440 Colorado Building Phone l43l-W Pueblo, Colo. Miss Melcher Cin Latin classj- Now, Mike, can I say, 'Agrieolae Properanl': ' Mike Senator'-Ml g-guess so, You said it any-way. I5ud4 Th:it was a nice little party you held last night, Babe-A'Vv7asn't she though? Velma Rose- Do you know I have a very small mouth. ln the glass it doesn'L look large enough to hold my tonguefy Bartow Morris Ctestilyb- It isn't. Speakerf excitedlyl-- Ladies and gentlemen, I ask your Do I look like I descended from a monkey? Do I? Orin Rose- No, you don't now, for a fact, but go ahead and tell us how il happened. lc roi :llf ioi :llc roi il Colorado Laundr and Linen Supply 27 YEARS AT 109-l ll WEST THIRD ST. PHONE 1818 PUEBLO P ioi :He roi :lla com :I 51941 PUEBLO COLO. The oldest, largest and 111051 completely equipped commercial school in Southern Colorado, Thorough training in business pursuits. Actual practice in required duties. Bookkeeping and Accounting, Shorthand and Typewriting, Accountancy and Business Management, Secretarial Training, Machine Bookkeeping and Com- tometer, and Modern Office Appliances Courses. The 'AAmerican gives inten- silied training in the above subjects and all the auxiliary commercial branches. Strong, interesting courses, Master lfaculty, Superb liquipment. aggressive management, an Em- ployment Department that secures positions, and an ideal location in Pueblo4 The best Business City in the Vdest, Catalogue I77ClIiIi'tf upon request. J. A, CLARK, PRITS. ACCREDITED SCHOOL Little Bobby- No, l don't want to kiss Miss Jonesf-she just slapped Daddy for it. Barber- Getting pretty thin on top. sir, liver use our Miracle Hair Grower? .lake l.evyi Oh, nof lt wasu't that that did it. Grandma- Gracious, child. how did you get such dirty hands? Grandson-''XVashing me face. 'Tm sorry to learn that you have huried your uncle. I had to. lle was dead, Nurse-hlt is time for you to take nourishment again, Dave Preston-,A l am tired oi taking nourishment: give me something to eat. rfefrifiip Liasj ,I A , A ERICAN CAF ETERI Serving Quality Food - at Reasonable Price. JONES DRUG C0. l Thatcher bldg. Her lVlother's Voice- Helen, is that young man still down there? Helen-'AYes, still as a monument, mother, Bill Colby- Football is just n sideline Quaiffy-Service-Value with me. Helen Morris-'Yes, I notice that's Where --4 youre usually sitting. SAYLORS AND WHlTMAN'S CANDIES demo? Audrey Broyles4 lf the road turns the snmc time he does, it's just an coincidence, Jo Campbellguls Joe Connors a good Kate Frame-A-i'And of course your rich uncle remembered you in his Will? '-- Howard Flutcher- He did thut-remenv bored to leave me out. Quality at our Soda Fountain nun, Nlolher-i'And now Santa Claus has begun his long flight from the North Pole, Nlodern Cliild4 How many sandwiches ALWAYS WEl,,COME . clul he take? COMPLIMENTS OF Standard F ire Brick Co. Phone 246 24-th and Albany I 196 1 Class and Society Pins that Last Pins and Emblems for all Centennial Classes ancl Societies A. C. O. PNYX, STAFF, SENATE. AETONIEN, HESPERIAN. ART LEAGUE, SHAKESPEARE, SENIOR CLASS, RINGS AND PINS. BAND AND ORCHESTRA CONTEMPORARY 197 OU can be sure of the quality of your class or society pin if it comes from Fishers The reputation of this store is an assurance of quality, a guarantee of lasting beauty. Whether you choose to re- member your school days with a pin, a ring or a Watch, there is an easy certain way to make sure of lasting quality. --buy it at Fishers. And paying on the Fisher Plan is a privilege if you wish to take advantage of it. 7 .f 308 NORTH lVlAlN Americas Finest Business Courses FEATURING The Famous Palmer Method Shorthancl Easy to learn, easy to write, easy to read, fast as thought, accurate as speech itself. For the accommodation of students who have not entirely mastered Gregg shorthand, Palmer Business College is instituting a Gregg Department, June IO, 1928. The head of this department is a Gregg-certified instructor, graduate of Gregg Normal School in Chicago, Who has had six years of valuable experience in the Business World since graduation. This insures the student splendid practical instruction. The Secretarial Course offered hy Palmer Business College meets every re- quirement of those desiring only the Best. Flat Price'--Life Scholarship PALMER BUSINESS CDLLEGE Central Block Pueblo, Colorado 5 WISWELL- it it VVELLS 0 'n.,,,., wuf2 ' ' HOME MADE CANDY ICE REFRIGERATION ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS IN 12,000,000 HOMES Ice, the natural refrigerant, is the best and most economical way yet 5:-rg devised keeping foods pure, safe and palatable. , Always Fresh Already usual in over twelve million homies, and coming into lhousnnds m very onlh. Ice is b ' 3' I I friverwnl with I l I3 p l I ll I d f l and flak I Phone 847 - Pueblo Ice Company 607 North Main Street fl981 The Summit Pressed Brick and Tile Company lXI.'XNUI-ACTUIIIzlih Oli HIGH GRADE IIRIZSSIZD BRICK. ROUGH IUXCII BRICK STII-I3 MUD BRICK AND IIOIIOXV BUILDING TILE Ollice and Yards 2 Iiourteenth and Vyfater Streets Telephone 795 Judge-- And you really carried out this theft hy yourself? Accusedi Yes, your honor, nowadays there is no one left whom one can really trust. Father- Vy'hen I was a hoy I thought nothing of .1 ten mile walk every morning. Robert Countway-i XVeIl. I don't think so much about it myself. Charles Rawley Cmeeting auto on mountain highwayl-- I'll never back for any fool. Mutt Johnsoni That's all right. I willfi Anna Haar-'XI always think of all the unkind things that I've said during the day before I go to sleep at night. Verna Mae Patrick- You clon't sayf How can you do with so little sleep? Customergul-Iere, what's this piano doing upside down? Mover- Don't worry: tl'iat's just the way that it fell out of the Wagon. f Dependable I A O' u - YQQQAN gpnlgigfif W E U N O 5 ' ' po'-ICE? G PUEBLOIS POPULAR GRADUATION GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELER AND OPTICIAN . -I Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Y, - A9 .1 - ier utz Pueblo, Cola. Cor. 4th St, and Santa Fe Ave. 5 1991 4