Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1930 volume:
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Vories H. J. Smith Mildred Crawford Eunice Anderson P. W. Ramsower J. L. Kingery l9l C Jfacultp Mr. Jehle Mr. Heaton Miss Shaw Mr. Twitchell Miss Melcher Miss Berg Miss Anderson Mr. Collins Miss Melin Mr. Moery Miss Woods Mr. Tomlinson Miss Brown Miss Cunningham Mr. Christopher E101 X Jfanultp P' v Mr. Jones Miss Vifentworth Miss Berliner Miss Breckenridge Miss Jacobs Mrs. Brainerd Miss Mitchell Mr. Pound Miss Hollingsworth Miss Smith Mrs. Lindsay Mr. Sloan Mr. Hammond Mr, DeVivier Mr. Kettering E111 jfacultp Miss Cullen Miss Stockdale Miss Spencer Miss Fowler Mr. Bisel Miss Bergin Mr. Kelly Miss Scott Mr. McCartney Mr. Bricker Miss Edelstein Mr. Smith Miss McGee Miss Jackson Miss Allen Miss Ellis E123 5 --, 1. -f-+L -. :K-. .,.., ' ' f - f ' . - -,, YYYYL g,YY, . 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'11 7E:51522esseaae1:a1I1. ,Aw 2-.g , i S'w221?12ffs-5 2251- ' I JL'-i-'1Rfi 111Q'I'191.2-'I 11 ff. ,xiii .4 1,0 1: -Elm 1 f - wx , 5 -. 1' 'f . H1 141' 1 2,41-P., ' FLY , 1 - it ru. 159,11 5 1 'g' 13 .,-my If -. ,QQ T11 - , -LT1, 11 1 1 1:: H1 g ml -11111--1 N1-111 -Q 111 .1'1:4N ,' 1 3 5 3,713.11 .V V :ggi wI1H,1,: iggghk x I 2. I.-t 1, 1151111 :QQMZEEQ f 1 41 54 me 1 3,1 1 '-x -.'1 I , ,121 'Qs' HI2.-xgk.,f- 1 5 Ai '01 NE ' 1 , ix , , 7 I V 575141 , ,',.,x lx -My T.. Jmuv- , 1 1 3,145 .xg .3 ...f 1 1, - ., . ,, . 1+T' ,3E4:.,,51 .SK 1 FJ, ral, li W1 EX!!! WS 11'-3.41-113, X11 A 1 - , 15 1 1 1 '1 1-M1-1 1-111 ,, nights ant lahies 3 ,. 1, Li 'W , 5, EA ,J H1 'a 1 is .E- Q mf. E55 1-5' fl I if, 'P' r. 9? 1? F w ? O 1, Ni w 1.x E, 5. 3 ff Q5 Seniors A :Ly 'Eff F34 Silk if A r A5521 E- ' W' Y W 'W' argl! Rettberg Hoery Miss Melcher Packard Duke 275 . ,V . 1 N K 523 V . Q 72 EE' Colors: Green and White 1. J Fi 1 Flower: Lxlac if T' Motto: We're here to make good, not to make excuses. N , Aa ff? ' l . n MISS MARY MELCHER. .,,o . ......... Critic H DAVID PACKARD. ...,.... ......,.... JJ residenz QQ -A ROBERT HOERY .... ...o. A ,Vice-President 53 THEO RETTBERG .... ,......... S ecretary CLARA MAY DUKE ...,.. o..... T reasurer ji? E5 fi ju. ff A Ti? Mi L. x jj A we I 41 ff' 7' 6 Y 'eo H51 Q fail! Anna Mae Adams Shakespeare 2, 3. 4: Altiora 2. 3. 4: Girls Athletic Club 3. 4. President 4: Circus 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. l , Cliiford Anderson Pnyx 1. 2. 3. 4: Minstrel l l. 2. 3: Junior-Senior Pro- l gram 3: Vodevil 2. 3. 4: r' Glec Cub l. 2: Dance Committee Z: Kid Day: l Class Night. I l . 1 ri J oe Bacino f Kid Day: Class Night. A I l : Selma Bowman l Glen: Club 1, Z. 3: Operetta 2. 3: Kid Day: C Nigh l Eb' 'off Evelyn Boyle Kid Day: Class Night. beniurs Lena Ahlers Hi G. R. l: Baxter High Z, Kid Day: Class Night. 5 Wilma Alexander Central l, 2, 3: Staff 4: Commercial Club 4: Kid Day: Class Night. WilliagAvbs'Bill Aetonien l. 2. 3. 4: Operet- ta Z, 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Or- chestra l. 2, 3. 4: Circus l, Z. 3. 4: Vodevll I. Z. 3. 4: Minstrel 1, 4: Dance Committee 4: Rifle Club l. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Phyllis Louise Becker Hermie Hesperian 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4: Booster's Club 4, Treas- urer 4: Circus I: VodexQl I, 2. 3. 4: Minstrel 4: Cilee Club 2: Operetta 2: Art League 2. 3: Sketch Club 3: Hi G. R. 1: Kid Day Class Night. George Brooks Kid Day: Class Night. 4 ,W ..,.,, .., , ...., ,,.-.-, YM.. -w. ,..,...,.,,NV.,-,-.Y , ,,. , N . I, , ,,., W.. ,sg s-.' ':r r.am.ii l,.giaal:,-ilk-,:....rT...' ,namnmizyi .gT.l..T'1.i.liP,i1.nvi'r.r.i' '.:.:.::..m Ji, ,' ':. ::c,:' 11, 1: 11 '. - 4 - l -. - - e f'f,c-.,- -,.,s,- -..e.t,--.w3-.w-f- 'fri--3-.,-1- . -. . . -M - - J l17l W-. .1 yr' wa Q. rf es 1. 1-N, ,ff LW.. ii- '1efv,ei143r .Jiffy i-fajaiv if-em.Z'.x'g:::..1fg.fff.afr-... Florence Broome .vim yu Contemporary 2. - : Girls Athletic Cl 3. Treasurer 4: B er' Circus 1. 3, 4: Vode- 4 mstrrl 1, 4: J ior- lor Committee: Ar 1 u 3: Kid Day: ass 1 r. Clarence Burnett Aetonien l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3 4' Team 3 4' Glce Club 4' perett Ki Day: Cl Nigh. I Class 'Night Committeci ' I . 1 Silva Carpenter it 1 - -.ie'?? -1 Hesperia: 2. 3. .Bull l 2 Art Staff . .,,3. tor Z. 3 4: Le , 4, e- ident . S etc Club . 5 4 e 'dei 3:4 Qui an 'c it AJC. O. 37 - nd ayp Class Night: J , 1 Nina Lee Colvin Nince Contemporary 2. 3, 4, Wog- gle-Bug 2, 3. 4: Bulldog Stall' 4: Vodevil 3, 4: Min- strel 4: Junior-Senior Com- mittee: Circus 1: Art League 3. 4: Sketch Club 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. 7 ll Esther Dorothy Buckstein Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Seniors if ia. ..-M--',:fI-rii-,.,,: Mary Ellen Carson Patsy Circus 1: Girl Reserves 1: Kid Day: -Class Night. r Evel a a sp re 4: Commer- . Clu , 3. 4: Circus 1' u g Staff 4: Class ommittee: Kid Day: Cl Night. Ruth Cann Contemporary 2, 3. 4: Vodevil l. 2. 3. 4: Circus 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Smith Reading 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3: Junior-Senior Commit- tee 3: Kid Day Committee: Booster's Club 4: Minstrel 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Clemintine Lucille Cardillo Clem Altiora 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice- President 2. 3. 4: Circus 1: Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: Bcoster's Club 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Frances Cobb Kid Day: Class Night. ,, ...... .,. ,,. . .. .... J!C.,.,....e..,:,i,...,,.,.., jj:5,tIwgg?,j,p:3f,1j'j'q:f fifth--,., ff : ,zgwjtpf fm, W' W V..... TL--w...-7:73 A ., CCA, I Jil.. .- Z.- ,... -57 ll8l I i , . , ,. . ,.,, , -, ,A .. - ,.:..-: . - any -fy--3 -4 :HJvE..'.:?Q, ff:'-.-ww-,--if-jA1Xi4-7ri1:g'Jl !QE1'11T'L.v?l 'Y 'SKY-:ll ' WFQE-:T '5'i'U--'m '1,ilf'r'--'--M Wilmet Cloud ' Glee Club 3: Junior Senior Program: Kid Day: Class Night. Julius Dammann Bud Pnyx l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: President 4: C Club 2. 3. 4: Minstrel 1, 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Cav- tain 3: Basketball l. Z. 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Pop Contest Winner 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Margaret Suflicool Drake Marge Circus 1: Booster's Club 4: Kid Day: Class Night. J h E111 4 Op 4: Min- lx Day: C ass ig t xls 3 I I O Y I ,Q llJr.ll P nd 2. 3. 4: rchestra 2. .' l, 4- f' ' 1 I x J 'I En Flores all Seniors I J 3:2 Sidney Curtis Sid Pnyx l, 2. 3. 4: Vodcvil 1. 3: President 4: Operetta 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Junior R. O. T. C. l, 2: Rille Club 3: Junior-Senior Committee: Bulldog Stall 4: A. C O. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Aubrey Donald Denson NDN-by.. Aetonien l. 2. 3. 4: A. C. O. 3. 4: Minstrel 1. 4: Vodevil 1, Z. 3. 4: Band l, 2. 3. 4: Glen: Club l. 2, 3: Centcnnialight Stall' 3: ..Ouill and Scroll 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Class Yell Leader: Class Night Com- mittee: Camera Club 1: Senior Play: Cabbages' 4: Opererta Z, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Marguerite Dixon .i Hesperian 2, 3. 4: Vodevil I 4: Circus 1: Orchestra 2. 3. 3 4: Glce Club 3, 4: Operctta '14, :sl Kid Day: cum Night. Clara May Duke Duck Treasurer of Class Z, 3. 4: Contemporary Z. 3. 4: Vodevil l. Z: Junior-Senior Program: Kid Day: Class Night. xX R Ronald Eno Shawnee High School l. 2. 3: Hi Y 4: Basketball : Kid Day: Class Night. ,... ,..,.,,,,..,,, ...U D.-Q.-...if--.-,.Y..-4-,7-p 71:7 -:iv L.: j:L-. -.:i1'f..i1i:7I:j.1g...:,jgW,?:+:niJg.- -f-V1--Q-W f-,.. .,-. - if 1 . . r- .a..,f.-- -.e ,,...1...- ,.-..-..A ,....- -.-L., 41, -:-.guy ,Liar-L 22j.g..Q-ei1?-Bapi.i+-M1f'eL,:?aH'-::..,':H-- Have::Lw-s-:-M'iZ.-.:-.,.4s--e1?w-e-.--s--fL---f if E191 Richard Fulton Dick Pnyx l. Z. 3, 4: Bulldog Stall' 3, 4: Centennialight Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Sflorts Editor 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4' Orchestra 3, 4: Vodevil l. Day: ass 6 Clifford Galbraith Central 1: Glee Club 3: Opererta 4: Junior-Senior Program 4: Circus 3: Com- mercial Club 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Velma Galbraith V. G. Central 1: Commercial Club 3. 4: Circus 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Augusta Gleason Hesperian 3, 4: Bulldog Stall' 4: Vodevil 3. 4: Art League 2, 4: Sketch Club 3, 4. President 4: Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. Beatrice Greenberg Hi G. R. 1, 2: Junior-Senior Program: Commercial Club 4: Kid Day: Class Night. 2, 3: instrel . 4: K'd i ' H Seniors Hono : ante orar , 3. 4, Vice-P ' 3: Centen- 'ali h tail' 2. 3. 4: il 2. 3: Minstrel 4: ill and Scroll 3, 4: unior Play 3: Girls' Debate Team 4: Kid Day: Class Night. l Marion Galbraith Contemporary 3, 4. Presi- ilgf 4.5 Poostefs Club 4: ciety Cou cil 4. Q., 4: Club 3:' Q etta 3: Vodc- vil 3: bSenior Play: Kid Day: Class Night. lda Gardner ational Honor Society 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Contempor- ary 2. 3. 4, Sergeant-an Arms 4: Vodevil 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Centennialight Sraif 2: Bulldog Staff 3, 4, Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Glee Club 3: A. C. O. 4: Class Night Commirrce: Kid Day: Class Night. Emanuel Greenberg Circus 1: Football 2, 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Gribben Billie Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Booster's Club 4: Memorial Commit- tee: Kid Day: Class Night. - iwl' - .M . ov'-,...ai.....,t Kami. l. a..:r l. I A, ,M , if r,. 4,,..,,.,-f- -.,e ,..,ffv,.,, v... . -1 , E201 Pearl Gt-iest Jackie Circus l: Altima l. Z. 3. 4: Cabinet 2: Booster's Club 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Irene Ciuttcrman West Denver High l. 2: Circus 3: Altiora 3: Sketch Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Art League 4: Girls Athletic Club 3. 4: Centennialigbt Stall' 4: Bulldog Staff 4: Kid Day: Class Night. June Frances Hall Washixtgton l, Z: Hesperian Z. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Vodevil 3, 4: Centen- nialight Stall' 3. 4: Junior Play: Kid Day: Class Night. Clifford Harlan Clif C Club 2. 3. 4: Track Z. 3. 4: Glue Club 3. 4: Circus l: Rifle Club 3. 4, Secretary 3. Treasurer 4: Junior-Senior Program: Oper- etta 3. 4: Commercial Club 2: Rifle Team 3, 4: Bas- ketball 4: Junior R. O. T. C. l, 2: Kid Day: Class Night. 1,1 1 f l iiflv4L44'l4f' 'I Glenn Steed Delta 1: Glee lub 4: Operetta 4: C Club 3. 4: Circus 2, . 3. 4: Kid Cla t. v beninrs i Virginia Gt-:Hin Gm National Honor Society 4: Class Secretary Z: Hesperian 1. 2. 3. 4, President 4: illtiora l, 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent 1. 2. 3. 4: A. C. O. l, 2. 3. 4: Vodevil 2. 3. 4: Minstrel 1. 4: Junior- Scnior Program: Circus l. 4: Smith Reading XVinner 4: XVork Medal XVinncr 4: Inter-Society Council 3. 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Boosters Club 4: President 4: Kid Day: Class Night. L Margu ' S kes e 3. 4: H G. R. l. 2: Com ercial ub 3. 4. Treasure 4: Ci us 1: Kid Day: Clash ' t. Margaret Hall Altiora 2. 3. 4: Shakespeare 2. 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Dorothy Heller Dot Greeley High School 2. 3: I-Iesperian 4: Inter-Society Council 4: Vodevil 4: Cir- cus 1: Tennis l. Alvin Hewitt 4: Junior R. . . , : Science Club 3. 4, Vice-President 3. President 4: Centennialight Staff 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Vodevil 4: A. C. O. 4: Athletic Association 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Pla? Kid Day: Class Night. 7 U I. W! Ax - .. , -. -.., ...., -- JT E,:.,m-Yin-Jsig., 'pi L. jx- 4 E211 - rr .,,, vs? 5, we - - -- -' NhuwwaEE 552556223fmiQma2fgiKi?4Wf4HV , ,. , ,al Alice Hersom National Honor Society 4: Contemporary 2. 3. 4: Cen- tenuialight Staff 3. 4, Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Vice-Scrivener 4: Vodevil 3. 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Smith Reading 4: Camera Club 2: Rifle Club 4: A. C. O. 4: Circus 2. 4: Queen 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Rex Hollowell Senate 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Operetra 2, 3. 4: National Music Conference 3: Vodevil 2. 3: Circus 1, 2: Junior- Senior Committee: Minstrel 4: K' Day: Class Ni hr. argaret Horne Margie Contemporary 2. 3, 4: Art League 2. 3, 4: Sketch Club 3: Glee Club 3: Oneretta 3: Minstrel l, 4: Vodcvil l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Class Night Committee: Junior-Senior Program: Cir- rus 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Anne Weist Annie Amarillo 1, 2: Kid Day. Class Night. Walter Johnston Walt Pnyx 1, 2. 3. 4: Centen- nialighc Stall 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Rille Club 3: Junior R. O. T. C. l. 2: Circus 1: Voclcvil Z. 3: gperetta 3: 'id Day: Class I Seniors Davidson Hill Pinky Pnyx I. 2. 3. 4: Athletic Association 2. 3, 4. Man- ager 4: Hi Y 3, 4, Secre- tary 3. Vice-Presidenr 4: Circus I: Science Club 32 Kid Day: Class Night. Robert Hoery Olaf Vice - President of Senior Class: A. C. O. 4: Work Medal 4: Hi Y 3. 4: Circus 4: Football 4: Kid Day: Class Night. R. O Page od unior R. O. T. C. l. 2: Rifle Club 3. 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: C. M. T. C. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. a. rthur James Jewell Art National Honor Society 4: President of Class 1: Senate l, 2. 3. 4. President 4: Centennialight Slalf 3: A. C. O. 1. 4: Hi Y 3. 4: Bulldog Stan' 4: Junior Play: Christmas Play: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Harold L. Hutchinson Hutch Pnyx 3, 4: Rifle Club 3. 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: Junior R. O. T. C. l, 2. 3: Vode- vil 1, Z: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Operetta Z. 3. 4: Min- strel l: C. M. T. C. 3. 43 Circus 1: Junior Play 3: Junior - Senior Committee' Kid Day: Class Night. of f A ,. ,,, . , HW..- A .J.-.,,, , .. .... . 3. .-.0 .. f ,.3---H- ----3 I.. - ,il v wr :sw -:T 'frm 1,-, 1:- E221 1 l Lucille May Jones Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Operetta Z. 3: Circus l: Cap and Gown Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. Beatrice Joan Lash Bee Hi G. R. I: Glen Club 2. 3: Operetta 2. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Sara Alice MacDougall Denver 1. 2: Shakespeare 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Carl Maynard National Honor Society 3. 4: Class Vice-President 3: Aetonien l. 2, 3, 4. Sec- retary 4, Vice-President 3. Inter-Society Council 4: Science Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Freshman Shakes- peare Award: Hi Y 4: Vories Medal l. 2, 3. 4: XVork Medal 4: Junior- Senior Program: National Music Conference 3. 4: Junior Play: Minstrel 4: Vodevil l. 2, 3, 4: Cen- tennialighr Staff 3: A. C. O. 3: Band l. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Florence -McConnel Operetta 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Art League 4: Vodevil 2: National Music Conference 3. 4: Circus 2: Kid Day: Class Night. , , ,- ..,- .,., ,..... t,.-.M mmf.a.z., Seniors U -., H r.3QI.. ,IZNZT J i231 Clay Klarnm Kid Day: Class Night. Ruth Laws Shakespeare 2, 3. 4. Secre. Ury 4: Glec Club 2: Booster's Club 4: Circus 1: Vodevil 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Jennie Layne A150121 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas- urer 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. J 3: Operetta 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Geraldine Lauretta Mahoney Gmg Hesperian 2. 3, 4. Vice- Prcsident 3. Treasurer 4: Circus l: Vodevil 3. 4: Boosrer's Club 4. Secre- tary 4: Art League Z, 3: Minstrel 4: Kid Day Com- mittee: Kid Day: Bulldog Stall' 4: Class Night. Jeanne Elizabeth McCoy Contemporary 3, 4. Treas- urer 4: Booster's Club 4: Circus 1, 2: Junior Plays: Christmas Play: Art League: Minstrel 4: Vodevil 1, 2. 3. -1-: Dance Committee 4: Kid Day: Class Night. ar.. y., ,,,, .. A - C ., is Ei 'iii tg, T? Qi' E. if. J 3.3: 4 :lei i 1' i .157 ,ji ,Fl iii' E. ea l E iii: E! ' i i yi-e if 'f l, ll C-I X . 1 1:1 .ii VE iE .QE F32 .i i si :QQ ,. E i 52 I3 .ii z Cf. i ll. 2, lr, ,V Esther McGeorge Operetta Z. 3. 4: Glee Club Vodevil 3: National Music Conference 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Marietta McMillen Shakespeare l. 2, 3, 4: Hi G. R. l: Circus 1: Com- mercial Club 2: 3: Vodcvil 1. Zz Kid Day: Class Night. Raymond Austin Melton f.Ray., Senate 1. 2. 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Circus I. 2, 3: Centennial Cadets 2: Rille Club 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Vodevil 3. 4: Minstrel 4: Operetta 4: Glec Club 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Margaret Meston .rpegu Contemporary 2, 3. 4: Cen- tennialighc Staff 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll 3. 4: Vodcvil l. 2, 3: Minstrel 1. 4: Memo- rial Committee: Junior- Senior Program: Junior Play 3: Boosler's Club 4: Circus 1: Orchestra l: Kid Day: Class Night. Helen Mott Srr1otty Circus 1: Glue Club l, Z: Hi G. R. 1, 2: Commercial Club 4: Kid Day: Class Night. lik .,.,,, ,-.Ff'2.,. . Loyd Raymond McCulley National Honor Society 4: Senate I, 2, 3, 4. President 4: Centennialight Staff 3. 4. Business Manager 4: Bulldog Staff 4: Vodcvil 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Bursar 4: Science Club 3. 4: Inter-Scholastic Debate Team 4: Kid Day: Class Night. anita McMillen Shakespeare 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi Ci. R. 1: Circ ' ,3 Co mercial Club -5,1 fi' ' ze: l, Z: Kid 9-'iz : as Night. 'A ,, Frances Mclnnes Contemporary 2. 3. 4: Vodevil 2. 3: Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. r fl X sell M. Mead ut Senate 1. 2. 3. 4: Glcc Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta Z. 3. 4: National Music Con- ference 4: Rifle Club 2. 3. President 2. 3: Junior- Senior Committee: Junior R. O. T. C. l: Vodevil 3: Staff 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Margaret Milne Scottie National Honor Society 3. 4: Hesperian 2, 3. 4, His- torian 4: Centennialiyght Staff 2. 3, 4. Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Vodevil 2. 3. 4: A. C. O. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. WQi,,par-..71Q,,ga-I-a-ave'1L19-i,,i1-r--,f-a:g+Kgmmw..Qf.m,:: 'g1:,::-:5,:i:a:a-, m.f ::,,5 '-ax..eww1'w.,..-:,,::.'v:.1,:4s-.v.-N.-..'. ,.c f.,r,,rl,. YU:,gf-:-,-:gfrzagm-rzrggi :gr-:TQQCE4 :juicy J Q rr 1:-L,-sH:',rJ.:v1 -- if-4-r -- Q31- 3-Q---wi, ff , ,L W x.. ' ' ' :Af 4- , M- ,. , Hf,4....'U'.ig.1..4If,j,4.ai.' .:a...T Iji.....:.g, 1..1a ' 54.1 '. F1141 p Frank Nipper Kid Day: Class Night. Eloise Joy Noble Grand Junction: Alamosa: Hesperian 4: Vodevil 4: Altiora 4. Carlos Norman Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Jess Parker Jury Denver: Arkansas: Circus 3: Girls Athletic Club 3. 4: Commercial Club 3: Rifle Club 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Georgia Penrose Centennialight Staff : Com- mercial Club ?. 43 Vocl v 4: Glee Club Zi Ope a 2: Hi G. R.Il'i 'id ay: Class Nigllffxnf tell' 2 e .P+-'ff l , 41 ,J ,4 , beniurs JC? LeRoy Nessen Rifle Club I. 2: Science Club Z. 3. 4: Custodian of Stadium Flag 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Floyd Norman David Packard Dave Class President 2. 3. 4: A. C. O. Z. 3. 4. President 4: Aetonien I, 2. 3. 4. President 4: Hi Y 2. 3. 4. President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. President 4: Inter-Society Council 4: Football 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Orchestra l. Z. 3: Band I. 3: Science Club 3. 4: Circus l. 2. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Frederic M. Pannebaker Panr1e Pnyx l. 2, 3. 4, President 4: Science Club 3. 4. Sec- retary 3: A. C. O. 47 Inter-Society Council 3. 4: Debate 3, 4: Vodcvil 2: Kid Day: Class Night. Rose Marian Poe Contemporary 2. 3, 4: Bulldog Staff 4: Vodevil 3: Can and Gown Committee: Junior-Senior Program: Art League 3. 4, Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Circus 1: Kid Day: Class Night. L u,....v,. ,Y-Eg V i ,,,-.. , -.. Y . 1-..-..,, .. ,- C.. V ,xzzm i. i 1 E251 3127: '-f.. . :ix i i 1 I l H Q ! ! :far A' ' QQ : I QBUIUYK il Q. ll. ' ll If ' ' -13 Elizabeth Maxey Betty Ehzaberh Price Fl Cgsnfgmporary 2, 3, 4: Arr National Honor Society 3. Q-:fu League 1: Booster's Clul: 4: 4: Sh0k2SDffH'2 2- p 3- 4- 55' Vodcvil 1. Z, 3, 4: Orchcs- Treasurer 3. 4: Alriora 1. :Q tra 1. 2. 3. 4: Ministrel 1. 2, -3. 4,. Secretary 3. 4: 2 4: Junior-Senior Program: Junior-Senior Program: Cen- igg Circus l: Dance Committee: tcnmalight Staff 3. 4: Quill :ag Kid Day: Class Night, and Scroll 4: Vodcvil 2. 4: 'i Kid Day: Class Night. ai. ll: QL: LuVerne Purvis .V Contemporary 3, 4: Altiora :E 3, 4: one Club 2. 3: Bertha Quist .lf Operetta 2: Circus l: Cen- PL? tennialight Staff 3. 4. Busi- Commercial Club 2' 3. 4: .'j- MSS Manager 4: Bulldog A. C. O. 4: Hi G. R. 1: I3 Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3. Circus 1: Kid Day: C1355 V 4: Vodcvnl 3, 4: Minstrel Night. S-Q: 1. 4: Junior-Senior Pro- ' gram: Ring Committee: Kid . Day: Class Night. ll? fd: :El FV: Dena Raich Dee Commercial cm: 2. 3. 4- Robert W' Rasof Bob f Centcnnialighl: Staff 4: U , , I ' Junior-Senior Program: Kid Pnyx.I' 2' 3' 4' H' H 3' l Day, Class Night 4: Circus 3. 4: Kid Day: fills ' ' Class Night. rg. El QQ' 55,1 ME Ralph Ready Ralph Rea Pnyx 3. 4: Science Club 4: 5 'fl Cl b 3. 4: Gl b EU Aetonien 1. 2. 3. 4: Band lil 2 gl. Opcmtta ezrclgz fi 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 1- H 4. - Y . N: . , , C club 3, . Hi 4. .' 3' 45 Natlonal MUST cron' Vodevil 3: Junior Play: gg. fmfgff 2- 3- -+2 Mwhllwn senior- Play: Circus 1. 2, 4: iw Music Camp 3:-Dance Or- Military Training 1- 2: Z' chenm 31 4: Clruls 1' 2: Christmas Play: Basketball -jf 3' 45 H' Y 35 K'd DW' 4: Track 3. 4: Football 3. gr Class Nlght' 4: A. C. O. 4: Junior-Senior E Program: Kid Day: Class Night. Theo A , Leroy ' hardso , aa J Orthes a Z. 3. 4: a dl. Z. 3. Comm 1 lub E 3. 4: G b : Operctta ff. Play: 3: Kid . Cl Wight. LY C:xbbages P cus Class H' Night. , A i261 J , , . ,. . ., Y. . . . , , . .-s. , Y , ,As ,X-f-, .V e, 41- -,1- - e ,..,..-, ...L-. -,'.- Bernard Rike Senate 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 4: Centennialight Staff 3. 4: Secretary 4: odevil 4: Debate Team Rifle Club 3. 4: ' s Play 4: Junior r' gram: Cabb . 4: y: lI ii r Harry Saunders Senate 4: Circus 1: Science Club 4: Commercial Club l. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Margaret Schultz Contemporary 2. 3. 4. Sec- retary 4: Art League 2. Secretary 2: Vodcvil 2: Cir- cus l: Orchestra 1, Z. 3. 4: Glce Club 2: Operetta Z: Junior-Senior Program:Ril1g Committee: Minstrel 4: Dance Committee: Booster's Club 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Ellen Smith Smitty Commercial Club 3, 4: Cir- cus 1: Kid Day: Class Night. Avice Southern Boots Eureka. Oklahoma 1. 2: Circus 3: Sketch Club 4: Art League 4: Bulldog Stall' 4: Kid Day: Class Night. 7 Qeninrs 1g.............7 . girth.. ' .-...TI'. nl. C.-W s. Claudia Riggs Kid Day: Class Night. Arthur Roberts Art Ra Pnyx l, 2, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Oneretta 2. 3: Junior-Senior Program: Rifle Team 3. 4: Junior R. O. T. C. 1. 2: Kid Day: Class Night. lph William Slater Bill Actonien 3. 4. President 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Bulldog Staff 3. 4. Business Manager 4: Centennialight Staff 3. Advertising Manager 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Pres- ident 4: Science Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: Work Medal XVinner 4: Vcdcvil I, 2, 3. 4: Minstrel l. 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Operetta 2. 3: Junior-Senior Program: Junior Play: Senior Play: Christmas Play: A. C. O. 4: Inter-Society Council 42 Circus 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Esther S 'th ' onal onor Society 3. 1 S speare 2, 3. 4. i t: Inter-Society 3. . lrcus 1: Vodevil 2. 42 Booster's Club 4: Announce- ment Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. Mae Smelser Pete Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Hi G. R. 1: Circus 1: Kid Day: Class Night. s .- V . : A . - Y YC.-. ,Y ,...., Y C -..VCC ,.,..,. , ..... 1 41' A,L,. Z'1-' ,ff ',4-ffffp. - fri 'fl'-51 llQ?'iQIf , f-E' i271 69 Q Chester Stevenson Teac Kid Day. Class Night. John Stevenson Johrmia Flag Raising 4: Kid Da Class Night. alwgjzwfw Robert William Taylor Bo Meridian. Mississippi H. I: Pnyx 2. 3. 4: Sciel Club 3. 4: Hi Y 4: Jun' Senior Program: Vodev Basketball 2: K' El Class Night. J H. Raymond Thomson. Q Rag Pnvx 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi Y T 4: Senior Play 4: Christi Play 4: Junior Plays Vodevil 2, 3: Minstrel Kid Day: Class Night. Joseph Townend National Honor Society Band l. 2, 3 4: Orchzs l, 2. 3. 4: Military Tra ing 1. 2: Rifle Team 3. Glue Club Onerett- Kid Day: C ight. iv. ,. 4 i J n ninger Class Bas thall l. 2. 3. 4: Circus l. 5 Kid Day: Class Night. ' Albert Stubblelield I X A pf Orretta Swearingen Contemporary 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Staff 3, 4: Altiora 3, 4: Glee Club l. Z, 3: Vodeyil 3. 4: Min- strel 4: Junior-Senior Pro- gram: Kid Day Committee: Annual Stan' 3: Kid Day: Class Night. yn ss Hi 1: Shakespeare 2, 3. : Inter-Society Council Kip 3, 4: id Day: Class Night. Judith Eloise W'altets ' Davis Latin Medal Z: Senior Orchestra 4: Junior Orches- tra l: Southern Colorado Z: Kid Day: Class Night. V J , A xplf ..:.1 j'4T-C'. 1i'-.1 ', W . :1,1.,. ,,.,, - -- .-H 0 -..lull it li..-..:lv:ig.- ig.. .... i ,.,,,i,r vt.. ., .5 .Z -. ' . .... ,::.i,..HltHi,,L,:,:i,,. 1 Vernice Sherman Chickie Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Camera Club 1: Junior- Senior Program: Kid Day: Class Night. George Arthur lVilliamson de 1. if Aetonien 1. 2. : en- tennia ' ht Sta w :i ior Play . '- is lay 4: Glee 3' 1 . Qperetta 2. . f. - . 2. 3. 4: - t r 3. 4: Inter-S Debate Buizler 4: Kid Day: Class Night. 7 Jean Vv inifred Young Altiora Z. 3. 4: Glen Club 3: Oocrctta 3: Junior-Scnior Program: Rinq Committee: Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. Elizabeth Imogene Young Contemporary 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Art League 2. 3: Junior Play: Senior, Play: Vodevil l. 3: Minstrel 1. 4: Circus l: Junior-Senior Prnszram: Kid Day: Class Night. Olivia Suhre Olr'e - Hesperian 3. 4: Voclevil 2. 3. 4: Minstrel 4: Junior Play: Cabbages 4: Or- chestra 2: Glee Club Z: Operetta 2: Art League 1. 2: Booster's Club 4: Cir- cus 1: Kid Day: Class Night. Seniors Eril Ward 'I'ex' zf Wichita l: Shakespeare 2. 3. 4: Hi G R. 2: Centen- Ma me Viele nialight Staff 2: Kid Day: Class Night. C Club 3. 4: l-Ii Y 4: Football 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Wilma West Circus 1: Kid Day: Class Night. Norman Hall Spots Basketball 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Tennis l. 2. 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Robert McCracken Bob Class Vice-President 2: A. C. O. l. 2. 4: Pnyx 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi Y 2, 3, 4: Min- strel l. 4: Vodevil 1. 2: Circus 1, 2. 3. 4: R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. -lc Trask 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior- Senior Program: Rifle Team 2. 3. Night. 4: Kid Day: Class 'i K .- .,.. W., ,.,. - ' P ...'A'.. ' '1 fri ': -.- ' ff. , ' ' -- ' - . '- ,,,....- ---.r af Q.. --,. , . ...CQ C l29J v 1 , -. -. - -s.-, -1 - .4 Lv' A - --.-Y f -..ns....-...V , --,.,,.,,.h,,. L , . -W-,,. NL.. f s..- .. f-A. -,, ,.fA,,.4,-.f:.,... .-, .4':..--.- , , N 1 . ,, ,.. ,...........- -mm-HQ. .L li.:-x-1 Lfnwwsx- ik.- .ULsfzaiui115.1--'shim' .Ui': 4'-gf-J'+4'l s: -- b- if 9 Vi ' one 'Stonie esperi n . 2. . . Art u . Glee Club 1. 2. 3: o v' 1. 2, 3. 4: Minstrel ' Cabbages 4: Junior V nialllay: Kid Day: Class ' . Martha Jol'H1 Kid Day: Class Night. Jack Salle Sally Actonien 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 47 Operetta Z: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Vodevil 2, 3, 4: Min- strel 4: Orchestra 4: Circus I: R. O. T, C. 1: Junior Play: Kid Day: Class Night. Gennie Young Spanish Medal 1: Kid DAY. Class Night. beniur I Off Ar ' : Glce Club 1: Operett 1: Circus 1: Kid Day: ass Night. Harold Roth Commercial Club 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Robert Gross Rutherford Williams ' ' ' hifi 1:-1,u '7fVL:21!'71,i .' .izifvliriziiz l'f':.Txm1i,, f'ffif':i1..f'TLE:.',..f7Tf....i.:n.m1TETQLZQl1Vi RQTff-7.jEI '9+L-It Y : '::--1... ' r -N -- if.. 4 U. . p ,4A..-- ---.-Cv--:':s1.,. -f1Au-.-.--- ,.-.C fum, --W Jf--1- - -111-win! '-3:--H E301 e ilaistnrpe The Bulldog's Court was in a tumult when the Class of 1930 entered its portals for the first tyme. Their spokesman was Sir Arthur Jewel. He was assisted by Sir Frank Renfro, Lady Jeanne McCoy, and Lady Theo Rettberg. The Lord High Chancellor Handy counciled this group. The Freshies were active and entertained the Court at a brilliant festival. Sir Carl Maynard and Lady Theo Rettberg were the lucky puppies to win Ye Shakespeare prize for scholarship this year. The second year of their sojourn at the Court, the Pups, now Bulldogs, were more digni- fied. They trained vigorously for tournaments of all kinds. They were led by Sir David Packard and Sir Robert McCracken. The diary was kept by Lady Virginia Griffin, while Lady Clara May Duke guarded the, royal pocketbook. The Lord High Chancellor Melcher was chosen to advise the Knights and Ladies. Sirs Robert McCracken, David Packard, C. L. Cox, Andrew Sackman, Arthur Jewel, and Sidney Curtis won honors in the Court Basketball. Football, and Tennis. Lady Jeanne McCoy placed third for the most popular lady of the Court. Sir Carl May- nard made the finals for the Vories Medal award. The third year at the Court saw the Junior Knights and Ladies ready to win every tourna- ment. Sir David Packard again led this active group. He was abetted by Sir Carl Maynard. Lady Clara May Duke still guarded the pocketbook, while Lady Theo Rettberg penned the records. More Knights received honors in Football and Basketball. They were Sirs David Packard, Arthur Jewel, Robert Hoery. Robert McCracken, Clifford Harlen, Andrew Sackman, Robert Rasor, C. L. Cox, and Tex Ward. The Royal Court was entertained with two one-act plays given by the Knights and Ladies of Ye Junior Expression Classes. In May, these Juniors entertained the Senior Knights and Ladies at a Royal Feast. All the Higher Court attended and they forgot their trials and tribulations when they were carried away into the land of aeroplanes. Sirs David Packard and Carl Maynard, Ladies Ethelda Gardner, llflargaret Milne, Elizabeth Price, Esther Smith, and Lois Ward were received into the National Honor Society. These Knights and Ladies surpass others in laudable acquirements. The last year at the Court the Seniors exceeded everyone in the jousts and tournaments. They were guided by Sir David Packard, Sir Robert Hoery. Lady Clara May Duke, and Lady Theo Rettberg. This year the Red Knights scored twelve points over the Blue Knights in a race for the pigskin honors. Sirs David Packard. Arthur Jewel, Robert McCracken, and Ralph Ready journeyed to Denver to partake in the Basketball Tournament where Sir David won a place on the State team. Lady Virginia Griffin distinguished herself when she won both the XVork Medal essay and Smith Reading Contest. Sir Ralph William Slater won the Work Medal oration. The Senior Play, THE LILIES OF THE FIELD, was presented to the Royal Court by these Knights and Ladies. Those in the cast were: Sirs Aubrey Denson, Ralph William Slater, Ralph Ready, and Sidney Curtis. Ladies Virginia Grifiin, Virginia Stone, Alice Hersom, Imogene Young, Jeanne McCoy, Marian Galbraith, and Theo Rettberg. Ladies Theo Rettberg, Alice Hersom, Virginia Griffin. and Ruth Forbush. and Sirs Joseph Townend. Arthur Jewel, and Loyd McCulley were chosen in the midyear for the National Honor Society. In May, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at a Royal Feast to which all the Court was invited. Near the end of the sojourn, the Knights and Ladies went back to their rollicking puppy days. They journeyed forth to the Village Green and had oodles of ye olde tyme funne. In the last week Class Night was held. Here everything the Senior Knights and Ladies had done was recalled from the dim past and prophecies for the future were made. On the Sabbath before graduation, the Knights and Ladies were summoned to receive the blessings of the Bishop. The day of departure dawned clear and bright. That night amid shouts of joy and tears of sadness the Seniors. in their caps and gowns marched into the Court room to attend the final ceremonies. After the roll was taken for the last time and the sheepskins given out, the Knights and Ladies wended their way forth into the world to become Kings and Queens of their respective kingdoms. As this goes to press. it is rumored that Lois Ward is going to graduate with the class of thirty. A pleasanter surprise could not have befallen the Senior Knights and Ladies. l31l nz Ernpbetp The 1940 tournament between the Blue and the Red Knights was held in the stadium of the Red Knights. At this game the reunion of the class of thirty took place. David Packard and Wife Wilma arrived early to welcome the members of the class. Imogene Young and her Bachelor Club arrived chatting as usual. The Bachelorettes were Lois Ward, Betty Maxey, Margaret Schultz, Peggy Meston, Florence Broome, Ruth Cann, and Clara May Duke. George Williamson and Aubrey Denson, now with the Hollingsworth Shakespeare Com- pany, managed to be present at the reunion. These noble grads led the yells. Jeanne Booth and her husband flew from California by plane. Jimmy came reluctantly. He said it wasn't his class reunion. Anna Mae Adams, Ellen Carson, Wilmet Cloud, and Marguerite Dixon arrived late with their husbands, who being French and English, couldn't appreciate either reunion or tournament. Nina Lee Colvin, Irene Gutterman, Silva Carpenter, Avice Southern. Augusta Gleason, and Rose Marian Poe who have been studying art in Europe arrived early. Raymond Melton brought Marion Galbraith. The lady was at her best, and Ray was beaming with pride. Bill Slater, famed physician, came with Annabelle, his beloved Ford. He is still a bachelor. Virginia Griffin, who has become a success in a dance revue, and the MeMillen Twins, who have taken the place of the Duncan Sisters, were greeted with a storm of applause as they entered the gate. Frances Mclnnes has a chair of English in Harvard. She is going to India with Esther McGeorge, Elizabeth Price, and Margaret Milne to get the dope on the caste system. Russell Mead, Rex Hollowell, Harold Hutchinson, and Clifford Harlan are starring in 21 brand new musical comedy, The Chestnutsf' They surpass the Four Marx Brothers. Alice Hersom, Theo Rettberg, and Ruth Forbush are operating a radio station, G. O. A. -Gossip on the Air. They broadcast only choice morsels, juicy bits, and unpublished facts. Emanuel Greenberg is a math instructor in Centennial, while Albert Stubblefield has a similar position in Central. Ralph Rea and Bill Beaver are playing in Fulton's band. Only once has it been necessary to return the gate receipts because of Dick's failure to appear. Carl Maynard, president of the United States Steel Corporation, and Loyd McCulley, Secretary of State, are just fresh off Broadway, where they actually procured hats big enough. Frederic Pannebaker is the most efficient prison warden Canon City has ever had-no riots in Freddie's young life, LuVerne Purvis and Orretta Swearingen has published a splendid mystery entitled, Have You Ever Been in Love? lt is the season's best seller. Olivia Suhre has out-itted Clara Bow in Hollywood and her most recent picture is Why Is It? Geraldine Mahoney and Phyllis Becker are operating Hollywood's most exclusive beauty shoppe. Gennie Young has achieved fame as a poetesss. Her Colorado poems are her best. Ertil Ward has a large ranch in Texas where he rides horse-back and herds cows to the tune of On Centennial. Bob Rasor and Bob Hoery are operating a Non-Stop Trans-Atlantic Passenger Plane. Esther Smith, Evelyn Boyle, and Ellen Smith have gone in for altruism. They head the charity organizations of Pueblo. Neoma Scott has become a famous playwrite. In her last comedy The Way to a Man's Heart Virginia Stone had the lead. Bob Taylor. Raymond Thomson, and Sid Curtis are making money on the races. Bob and Ray prefer auto races, but Sid's hobby is dog racing. l32l Anna Weist has made a fortune out of theme songs. Her biggest hit is Dish-XVashin' Blues. Velma Galbraith and Selma Bowman are running a rotisserie. Their specialty is the Bulldog Sandwich, perfected by Lena Ahlers and Esther Buckstein. Robert Gross is on a tour in Europe, playing before brilliant assemblages. Page Hopwood is giving travelogues on Why Men Leave Home. He is a traveling example of it. Among the notables seen at the tournament was En Flores, famed portrait painter. He was accompanied by Joe Bacino, who, it is rumored, is the man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo. George Brooks and Clifford Galbraith were forced to leave early in order to get back to location where they were directing a talkie, As it happened, Clarence Burnett and Ronald Eno were both trying out for the lead, but came despite their greasepaint. Davidson Hill and Alvin Hewitt were in an important conference during the tournament but came in time to give one lusty rah for the Red Knights. Clementine Cardillo and Mae Smelser are collectors of Senior English Note-books. Needy Students come to their library and use these books. They belong to Walter Johnston, Clifford Anderson, Junior Elliot, Mary Gribben. Pearl Griest, and Norman Hall. Bob McCracken and Jack Salle have written autobiographies. These are of especial interest to the authors. Harold Roth, Clay Klamm, Chester Stevenson, and Bud Dammann are proving that by joining the navy one can see the world. They are on a War-vessel and heard the tournament over the radio. Frances Cobb and Margaret Drake are running a pet farm at Avondale. Ring tailed monkeys are their specialties. Arthur Roberts and Ralph Ready, gentlemen bums, are hitch-hiking across the country. These Knights of the Road never dine with Newlyweds. Vernice Sherman and Jean Young are promoting bridge tournaments. If after ten lessons you are not expert, try Old Maid. June Hall and Margaret Horne operate a studio of dancing and dramatics. Those who cannot read are taught to dance, and visa versa. Arthur Jewel has the Ford Agency at Boone. He has sold more second hand cars than any dealer in Colorado. He guarantees every car to run-down hill. LeRoy Nessen is owner of a paper factory. On the highways and biways he is represented by Frank Nipper, Bernard Rike, Harry Saunders, and Glen Steed. Evelyn Burnham, Marguerite Guy, and Beatrice Greenberg are teaching Senior English and are said, by Long Suffering Seniors. to be the hardest teachers in Centennial. LeRoy Richardson and Carlos Norman are very successful in the dairy business. Their slogan is, Only Contented Cows Need Apply. Joseph Townend and Dorothy Heller are operating a Chicken-Dinner Night Club. Needless to say, it takes all kinds of game to run a racket like this. Word was received that Beatrice Lash, Bertha Quist, Ethelyn Thoss, Judith 'W'alter, and Dena Raich, driving through from Alaska, were delayed on account of dog trouble, so arrived too late for the reunion. John Steninger and John Stevenson are prominent chain store operators. Their best best selling stock is chewing gum for Centennialites. The class could not locate Martha Johnson, Lucille Jones, Sara Alice MacDougall, and Jennie Layne, although Dave spent hours trying to by radio. Florence McConnel. and Claudia Riggs sold pop and peanuts during the game: the pro- ceeds went -to the radio fund. Ruth Laws, Georgia Penrose, Helen Mott, Mary Jess Parker. Maurine Viele, Margaret Hall and VJilma West were not at the reunion. They are abroad seeing the sights. The following telegram was received at the last moment. Heartiest congratulations and many happy returns of the day. Sorry, can't be with you.-Ethelda Gardner. E331 , .f -'--4'- -1.-ng--1' -v- .,,...1.'w:1..J,.,W-yl.::.....1:g'1, jgrgix 1- X-:Lg::..... .' I -.Q , . ,A,.,,fJx-..-...--,.-.f,,,. .Y J, .--. ., ,, . , ,.-,,. .,, X, 1 .54 , 5. Wu ,QL xl ,EH 9 E I i 3 ,J ,fy i 5, fr. '55 Y F, F1 kv 3 ,J pi 9 355 ,i ,L-5. J. Mi! V: I M nil - of 'U , N 1 . A. ,,,,,. W. , ..,. .,,.,..,.... , . ., ,.... ,,,, ....,..., .. , .. .. .,,-.,..-, ,. , .. , ., , , f J x -1 f ' A 1 , , E34 Euniur knights anh 'liahizs ..,... Jn.. .... , ,f on a. ..... W .N .L .L+ LL- . ,ga 1 .4.ff- iluninrs A V 4 1 Heaton Clark Miss Fimple Misenheimer Cunningham Q p ye Sluniur Iaisturp Ye Knights and Ladyes, bearing 31 on their shields, donned armour and rode into the Royal Court of the Red Knights in the fall of the year l927, led by Sir Jack Kloepfer, assisted by Sir Bill MacClary. Lady Betty Heaton was keeper of the Scroll, while Sir Pete Ribar was Custodian of the Exchequer. The next year, Sir Bill MacClary, aided by Sir Jim Fimple, led the Sopho- mores through a year crowded with events. Lady' Betty Heaton and Sir Pete Ribar were reelected to their former positions. Sirs Jim Fimple, Robert I-laden, and Raymond LeMaster entered various jousts and helped bring glory to the Castle. The class was proud of Lady Betty Heaton who made the Vories' finals. This year, the Junior Knights andLadyes have followed the guidance of Sir Jim Fimple, Sir Ward Clark, Lady Betty Heaton, and Sir Roy Misenheimer. For three successful years Lady Grace Cunningham has guided these knights and ladyes on their way to great achievements and honors. The Junior Plays, Station Y YYY, The Rehearsal, and The Turtle Dove, were of great interest and unusual success. In May the Juniors entertained the mem- bers of the Court an a banquet given in honor of the Seniors. The King and Queen and all their Court were present. The festival was a brilliant and happy affair, greatly enjoyed by all. Now these fearless Knights and Ladyes are faithfully following their colors, yellow and white, eagerly looking forward to the winning of the final honor in Centennial, the coveted diploma. L. P. F361 Ernestine Abell Charlotte Ackworth Alice Blackstock Elizabeth Anderson Everett Barnhardt Arthur Arlen Scott Benson Sam Bacino Olan Bassett Mildred Bowman Alma Bishop Ruth Adams Paul Blackstock John Bongirno Zelm latnik Joy' Bergman lden Brown Mary Brown Joseph Chamberlain Audrey Jean Bugg Craig Bullock Mildred Burton Charles Carson Dudley Bruce Marie Carson Ward Clark Cecelia Cassidy Ruth Clem Sluniurs A., , .,..Jr, -., E371 juniors James Clemens ' Alice Colby . Miles Conners Leonard Cook John Cordova Edna Constuble Edith Cooper Frank Jones Herbert Cox Robert Countway Nora Daniels Lewis Datz Clyde Davis Lavina Davis Lavona Lee Davis Maurice Calhoun Olive Dennis Robert Dugan Muriel Dent Virginia Doyle Beatrice Elliot Bernarda Easley Viola Evans Dorothy Belle Fleming James Fimple Phyllis Frantz Dorothy Gaines Helen Lee Gibson l38l Eleanor Gleason Mildred Glover Edith Greenslade Marguerite Gray Anna Haar Robert Haden David Hake Caroline Haennelt Margaret Harbour Betty Heaton Frank Hebein Hazel Heller Oliver Herring Eugene Herzog Mary Ellen Highberger Helen Holton Ernest Horne Fay Houston Geraldine Hughes Jerome Hyatt Virginia Hyer Claude Johnson Mary Elizabeth Johnson Edward Jones Grace Lane Gwanda Mae Jones Mary Catherine Keller Jack Kloepfer - ...,.., .. ,.,.... .,.. W W-um Juniors X l HT 1 'wi' 1 E391 ...ull ,i-Ti. ',..-f ..-A ---fi -are-free-of , Zuniurs l40l Philip Kerby Opal Wolfe Francis Leonard Priscilla Lamb Dolores Lash Harriet Laws Clara Jean Layne Eva Madonna aymond LeMaster Leo Murphy George DeLong Kenneth Long N-N' ,Evelyn Lynch 0 ' Lois Lyons Bill MacClary Elsie Jane MacLean Josie Martinez Paul Lee Harold Moewes Riley McClatchey James Mattingly Arthur Power Malcom Medill Leland Mercier Leonard Weber Herman Williams Erma Miller Jack McKelvy Grace Mohon Lilly Moore Gladys Mudd Margaret Moore Kenneth Rule Don Myers Lavelle Porter Betty Olson Ruth Miles Marion Pitcher Frank Pitman Kermit Newkirk Roy Misenheimer Letha Price Howard Pettifer Dolores Pruett Lodene Pruett Pete Ribar Frances Reynolds Fay Raich Rosemary Pryor Thompson Pyle Mildred Pritchard Myrtle Riggs Charles Rowley Kenneth Rote Margaret Ryan Dorothy Spoelstra .-.. .C-.5 .f:.:L.!f , : -.,. ' ,. -. 'P ,,...f:.' E411 Ziuniurs Andy Sackman Dorothy, Schaar A Lucille Scheurer Fred Shackletti ' Elizabeth Shattuck Marion Wright Charles 'Singer R ert Walter . Harley Smith U Frances Smith ' Barton Wickstrum Thelma Sparr George Spriesterbach Rodger Standefer Russell Stiles Irene Stine Lucille Swartz Ernest Stone ' ElsiefSWallow Arbra Tallon ' Septon Trask Q . Catherine aThompson Irene .Thomson i Edmund Thompson Stella Trent Ruth Tullock Wilbur Waldrip Agatha VanFleet 'Pl' t n E421 Sfuninrs Bruce Williams Mary Simsick Charles Brooks James McLaughlin Bert Miller DeWitt Smith fn' Y Qlentennial btuhents' bong We've a High School in Pueblo Widely famed for honest worth: Which its graduates and students Call the finest school on earth. CHORUS-. Here's to dear old Centennial! O'er youth's golden path she brought us. And the message she taught us Was of truth and honor bright! Here's to dear old Centennial! No name is a watchword fairer To the heart of the wearer Of the glorious Red and White! Every Athlete has a spirit Every student has an air That will wrest success from failure They'll be winners anywhere! 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. 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. , . 3,4 . v A -. 7 .. . ..,....,LA 1.1.,.,,.1:-,,!i:..,.,,. ,. ,. vv3!:.-,,.::- Lu -1 C H31 44 5quirzs 5 u ' 'fl ' If -5' A nk'-' J Jfwf J in- rv bnphnmnres I E 'F -. Freed Whitlock Miss Woods A Leftwich e bnpbnmnre Zlaistntp Two years have passed since the second-year knights and ladies entered the door of the Red Castle for training in mental and physical tournaments. During their Hrst year they were under the leadership of Chief Knight William Jehle whose assistants were Sir David Edmiston, Sir Robert Freed, Sir Stanley Leftwich and Lady Catherine Whitlock. These young knights and ladies first won prominence in the Red Castle by choosing Vincit qui se vincit, He conquers who conquers himself. as their motto. This was indeed a very suitable motto for knights to live up to and with the carnation as their flower they were sure of success. They continued breaking down the barriers which usually surround beginners and demanded recognition by giving a great ball in the jousting room of the Red Castle. At the close of the year Sir Robert Freed and Lady Catherine Whitlock' were awarded the Shakespeare prizes for making the highest grades in the mhqjousts of the year. At the beginning of the second year fair Lady Emma Woods became their adviser with Sir Robert Freed, Sir Dale Rea, Sir Stanley Leftwich and Lady Catherine Whitlock to assist her. Under a blue and gold banner she has successfully led them into prominence in both literary and athletic activities. The Squires are very proud of Sir Dale Rea who distinguished himself by blocking the passing of Baker so successfully in the Central-Centennial tilt. He has also starred in basket- ball tournaments. Sir Charles Morgan and Sir Cliff Martin have also won their C's by efficient work on the gridiron. A great many Squires have proved their worth by being members of both Staffs during the past two years. These knights and ladies of the quill successfully published the Sophomore edition of the Court Record. For the first time in many years the Squires were allowed to present a play entitled Mistletoe and Nloonlightf' It was presented as part of a program given for the benent of the radio fund. After all these achievements in two years just watch the Squires when they return to the Red Castle next year as Junior Knights and Ladies. C. W. i l E461 S 3 1 . . ,rt nmnregm ,Nr 32,5 M Top Row-T. H. Rasor. E. Schmidt H. McCracken, E. Keller. Second Row-D. Waller. C. Bartlett. B. Barnum, E. Eno, H. Dingman, F. Scollick. M. Ryan M. Pannebaker. M. Smith. B. Harrison. Third Row--L. Fisher, C. Mattingly, L. Donley, J. Durant, R. Chapman. J. Hart. P. Dail C. Postlethwaite. Fourth Row-C. Whitlock. A. Dixon. R. Creek. R. Hilmes, D. Pitcher. S. Rogers. A. Perricone R. Wallace, H. Price. L. Gzigliano. i I MJJW mid My Top Row-C. Lewis. ayton. V. Webb, J. Hayes, S. Cunningham, M. Foerster. A. Bothwell J. Demoret. Second Row-R. Dobin, L. Ulch. H. Perry, R. Dobin, R. Lynn, M. Dorland, E. Dull E. Marco. S. Marco: L. Todd. Third Row-P. Watson. J. Faricy, V. Knight, G. Nance, R. Redwine, T. Brown, F. Curtis W. Woodward, F. Black. Fourth Row-B. DuVall, M. Fletcher, R. Singer, N. Villa, M. Urrutia, W. Stamps, D. Bunnell J. Tullock, I. Cowen. I 1 l M' K Qupbumures : . has Top Row-S. Leftwich. C. LaVoo, D. Smith, G. Rausch, R. McClatchey, D. Brough, H. Pettefer, E. Clark. Second Row-M. Gille, V. Cassidy, M. Hayes, K. Mathis, B. Burnett, E. Bennives, D. Moore. - O. White, D, Van Ornurn. Third Row-D. Butler, L. Karsh, I. Goldman, V. W. Gobin, B. Price, J. Wibel, M. McDonnell. B. Frey. Fourth Row-L. Harvey, M. Wold, C. Broschak, C. Layne, R. Rantschler, V. Johnson. V. Bartlett, M. Himsel, C. Schnittlcr. Top Row-E. Bertholf, C. J. Kemp. Martin. B. Leonard, K. Second Row-J. Kretchmer, M. Gibson, E. Keller, M. J. Reynolds. Third Row-M. Reiningcr. M. Snapp, W. Palmer. F. Timme. R. Russ, F. Fourth Row-A. Adams. H. Wurster, B. Graves, M. Merchant, V. Whitlock, K. Th ompson. E481 Stone, W. Rodgers, E. Ogden, D. Rea. Gall. J. Stephens, E. Forbush, E. Ashley. Weymouth. G. Cramer, C. Oppenheim. D. Kerby, E. McGcorge, G. Weiland, Kilo f - f f-'ffkja-' 'U . J 131 f Qgjgf R' Qkgpbumntes l Top govlxil-HH Lucas, B. Walters, H. Gaskill, C. Hawes, R. Leach, D. Schultz, E. Woodward, . oug . Second Row-C. Grisard, C. Barbrick. L. Herzog, M. Eldridge. C. Mclfeeley, T. Tucker, M. McGill. A. Neal, H. Peters. Third Row-B. Clifton, H. Traylor, H. Martin, Cv. Crawford. J. Miller. P. Mitchell. J. Meston, C. Morgan. Fourth Row-C. Dent, E. Abell, M. Smith. L. Burkdall, R. Powell, D. Richardson. J. Jewel, L. Stepp, J. Beaver. f f ' 1 ZZ4ZL6QJ724H94viZ f if Top Row-M. McCarthy, R. Dawson. W. Stewart, J. Heydon. J. Cloud, J. Allen, A. Epstein. H. Karsh. Second Row-M. Spann, C. Hebein, R. Murphy. G. Derrington, V. Kaufman. E. Powers. E. Shattuck, B. Makovsky, M, MacDougal. Third Row-E. Waters, P. McConnell. T. Karrigan, M, Smith, N. Wadehull, V. Johnson. P. Carde, B. Strawn. Fourth Row-C. Morgan, H. Hosman. L. Lyons, I. Deniston, E. Guzzol, C. Innes. M. Watkins R. Baker, O. McPedries, K. Evans. f49l :.g...,Zu I:50 Pages -1- Jfresbmen Fish Freed Miss Cullen Scott McCracken Ee jfresbmen Iaisturp With flying banners of pink and white and gaily colored shields, the Freshmen marched into King Wilbur's Court last fall. The gallant band was led by Page Freeman Fishand his assistant, Page Roy McCracken. Pagess Louise Scott was Royal Scribe, and Page Max Freed was Custodian of the Exchequer. Lady Eleanor Cullen guided these youthful Pages' through a happy and successful year. The Knights and Ladies were amazed at the talent the Pages displayed in their edition of the Court Journal and in the curtain act which they put on for the Annual Vaudeville. Several Pages trained for jousts and tournaments, and the class was especially proud of Calvin Trotter who made the first basket ball team. - A lady-in-Waiting, Anne Packard, was made a candidate in the Royal Popularity Contest which is held each year in the Red Castle. Pagess Anne and Page Calvin also won first places in the Vanity- Humanity Fair contest for their class. With such a splendid beginning, these Pages will undoubtedly bring honor and fame to the Castle of the Red Knights. B. H. F H F 'pb::g1-...QU 'f:.-,1 irnL' Y V , E521 J v M ex, Jfreshmen Top Row-M. Settle. P. Dowling, R. Blatnick, B. Kouns, H. Whitlock. P. Wicks W. Barnwell L. Dunn, A. Rodarmel. Second Row-I. Creason, B. C. Arnold, H. Rule, A. Stevens, R. Speek. B. Christy J. Spriesterbach, L. Nessen, H. Trent. Third Row-M. Smith, B. Kiblosky, J. Hod , C. Williams, J. R. Prince, C. Woessner R. Duncan. B. Tucker, P. Weston. fa. Fourth Row-R. Sabo. L. Burkdoll, E. Tort . Pate. A. Packard, C. McCarthy, E. Wilke E. Wollinbarger, V. Himsel. Top Row- B. Lamoreauxf L. Miller, E. Spencer, H. Montayo, F. Norman, M. Heller C. Swartz, F. Perona. Second Row-F. Carrington, M. Reddin, D. Hymer, M. Watkins, M. Habiger, C. Davis S. Appleton, M. McKendry. Third Row-H. Jones. E. Johnson, J. MacFarland, J. Philbin, M. Dykes, B. Atchison D. Milton, P. Stewart. Fourth Row-D. Hawse. L. Scott, C. Morris, M. Lister, M. Carnahan. E. Winer N. C. Johnson. A. Berry. E531 1 1 Q1 N Jfreshmen gi QE Top Row-B. Hubersberger, J. Balsano, C. Archives, G. Mead, G. Tyler, I. Milton, E. Quist, L. Fraiser, R. Wheeler. Second Row-P. E. Hill, H. Wurster, L. Coy, P. Bonschein, B. Crow, O. Bartelson. L. Lutter. E. Third Row-K. York. McGruter, I. Hughes, N. Beach, H. Hammond. D. Hale, C. Nichols, Hilmes, W. Fourth G. Harlem, A. Perona, N. Crank, D. Putman, E. Davis. L. Femmer, Top Row-B. Maclinight, EI' Ross, F C. Trotter, F J. Linsley. W. Rogers. E. Harvey. ' Second Row-E. Utterback, R. Holloran, E. J. Emerson, R. Partin, A. L. Clasby, B. Dutton, M. Hyatt, F. Verner, E. Camach. Third Rpw: J. Welch, J. Thomas, B. Ethrington, C. Jones, L. Parks, R. J. Morton. F. Barrickman. Fourth Row-V. Lee, R. Mattingly, F. McCann, E. Herzog, B. B. Benjamin, G. Brady, M. Spiro. D. Arthur, A. Crosbv. fx - x E541 X ' N55 Jfresbmen I Top Row-R. Allen, P. Noble, J. Burnett, D. Miller, R. Bliesner, N. Wright, S. Bacino. J. Moore. Second Row: B. Parks, R. Pressey, B. Anderson, M. Freed. H. Emmons, D. D. Dowling, C. Francis. J. Pryor, O. White. Third Row-H. Gaines, L. Bauer, M. E. Keck, W. Moore, A. M. Epler, L. Redd, L. Ridd, J. Bacino, M. Oakleaf, L. Houston. 41 Top Row-K. Mundt, L. Kerby, J. Thurmond, V. Brown, R. Burris. M. Cooper. H. Mathews, B. Strong, K. Graham. Second Row-S. Dejoy, R. Leach, A. Bacino, H. Mundt, M. Davis, C. Seymour, K. Frazier, D. Amick. Third Row-F. Dickson. G. Gutterman, V. Skaggs, D. Dykstra, S. Harris, M. Craig, L. Gale. B. MacDonald. E551 jllllihz ear jfresbmen Brown Hall Mr. Jehle Lashlee Costa Top Row-H. Forrest, J. Casebier, C. Dale, E. Hall, H. Lashley, Tucker, L. Stevenson, P. Marshall. Second Row-E. Moore. C. Russler, J. Harrison, D. Ernest. D. Nicholas, E. Newton, D. Burdett, J. Offdenkamp. Third Row-K, Keiner, F. Murphy. D. Clasby, A. Ramsey. J. XVright. E. Shancr. B. Lay. Fourth Row-H. Downing, O. Bruner, E. Len, E. Banks, E. Berger, D. Blount, C. M. Reynolds. nigga: Top Row-J. Clamm. B. Comerford. B. Crowel, NV. Timmc. G. Sims, H. Alvord, O. Cissna. B. Sengcr. Second Row-O. Richardson, L. Kihlosky. li. Sharcr, E. Vlcnsiug. J. Costa. H. Corrigan. K. Thorpe, J. Pino. Third Row-WC. Pringle, J. lvtlll, F. Brown. W. Patterson. M. Sicdenberg, S. Pusntory, J. Holder, E. XVoody, D. Bowman Fourth Row-R. Brizcndine. H. Dykstra, S. English, XV. Tracy. A. Martinez, R. Meyer, H. Ard. E561 . I? '1- , v,,, . K 1 I1 . , 4 , ' r-3 .,,. www- - 4 .,,,,,, YV iii- Y- Wi iii-?L f 'HW .NX ,ji 32? '25 -'ff' as 1 pw s Z 2, Vi-5,.:5 :x.: ,,, A,-, -fx , .. 6 x14 551, nw jf wx 1 f 'ifgg' A .. Q 511 K vm. , N n Q ww A wi N -'JY' , v ' wi, ' ig Q-ff? 55,6 fn P' K 'y , -V Q, Q fix 0 ff ww 'U ':i'+-713453: 'lk ,'fI ,f -'J 'fi 'I f 'sl , 'ff .f 2 W 01' W3 Wilffg+!?Tm, , S., --X, -'I' '1 r.l,f, fjyl' a 4 1 4 , . W 'Ulm :xi mi ' 'X ': ' f' 1- ' , 4' '9 A ' ''n-.'w'u:w::,F 2li!'lllNH 'X ':Ri5 .X --Xxx v f . ' K Z , ?l'1'Rxu'.l- l'.n X NW '- I-all x 'I--N 'MM., . , H16 H, 451: 1 ' Wgg55saqz:e2gaa:semiRawsalinimigaing --mmuam, - f- f ,59- ffil flf In I il KM, W ' Y , .- ' '- , , ' A , - , N : 1 H Af J, ' . 1 f ' , - I Y. 1 S ' -. - K -. Wm - . . ,. ' - ' - f .. ri . -. wi.. X we , X- x 1' 'f7 1 ,, , IIA A .,, ffl ,S:2f:E3mf:FiN::'R-Q N XX E 1 ,y ,7 IJ' Q' V . , f ' ' 11.4, ' ' 'mlitgriigigiaifk-.-, ' ,'1:?2Q1uE3:5 X ' f M - ' ' 1 1' ' . ' x'f.:!:?'i5!5'!s'1:1'- ::5:g!i1::lQ'-rx9.QI- I mi I1 .1-S 1 ig 'H WM f f ' ' KQV 'Jf 'UW' .w1w f W 1 W ' t fn ,,fV 'Xl , 1 NV' 'ht l ll ' A. il 40 ' Abd UQWQGAQ ifgnl , MY fha rslfo EW ,wm v W e ff m m my iff ' ' Q 1 ,, , ,,4-, , , H, , , -, ., 5 , b ff -,VR , .X 1. 5 J, X s. Q H . .,.,. .... 7 vv' ' ,La 'rn C Maynard, Price, Miss Spencer, Gardner, Packard Hersom. Griffin, Ward, Milne, Smith Townend, Rettberg, Jewel, McCu1ley, Forbush atinnal Zlaunnr Qnnietp Early in 1927 a group of teachers reported to Good King Wilbur that a chapter of the National Honor Society would be a desirable addition in the Court of Centennial. They entered upon a quest. hurried and strenuous, which, with the aid of the Royal Order of the Parent Teachers' Association, ended in the establishment of the National Honor Society in the Castle of the Red Knights. Up to the close of the school year 1929, forty-nine knights and ladies had been chosen as members of this order upon the basis of the four fundamental objectives-Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Sirs David Packard and Carl Maynard, and Ladies Ethelda Gardner, Elizabeth Price, Margaret Milne, Lois Ward, and Esther Smith were chosen as crusaders from the class of Thirty at the end of their Junior year. The duties of the Wielder of the Gavel were taken in charge by David Packard, and Elizabeth Price was his assistant. Carl Maynard was Defender of the Manuscripts. while Ethelda Gardner Was the Keeper of the Exchequer. Their Director was Lady Harriet Spencer. At the beginning of the second semester, the faculty chose another Iive per cent. These new members were Ladies Alice Hersom. Virginia Griflin, Theo Rettberg. Ruth Forbush, and Sirs Loyd McCulley, Joseph Townend, and Arthur Jewel. These knights and ladies were initiated April ll and will follow the path prescribed by the national organization. In May seven more Seniors and eight Juniors will be chosen to pursue the same objectives. During Commencement week these Crusaders hold their annual banquet, and the most impressive initiation ceremony takes place, the knights and ladies of the order being commanded to follow the flaming torch super-imposed on the keystone. E. P. E591 Hersom, Dammann, Mr. Heaton, Slater, Packard Carpenter, Gardner, Denson, Smith, Galbraith Ready, Ward, R. McCracken, Milne, Hewitt Adams, Hoery, Pannebnker, Griffin, Curtis Clark. Hall, Blackstock, Gray, Fimple, Quist Brown, Fish, Freed, Cox, Rea, R. McCracken E601 Q. QC. QB. Mr. W. M. Heaton, Sponsor David Packard, ,Aoo.,, -. v..,, ..,,. I Jresident Jim Fimple .,..-. ooo..-. V ice-President Lois Ward,,,,, .,.,,,,,A ,, A,...,,,..,. ,,,,,oo S ecretary The Court of Honor, Associated Centennial Officers, under the reign of Ciood King Wilbur, better known as Mr. Heaton, was founded in 1924. This order is made up of the leading Knights and Ladies of the Court which include the presidents and vice- presidents of the four classes, heads of all societies, clubs, and other recognized orders of the Court. For seven years these Courtiers have been carrying on an experiment in democracy known as student govern- ment. With the aid of the members of the Round Table this organization strives to make Centennial the finest school in the realm. Realizing that in the hearts of the teach- ers and students of Centennial is the desire to reach this goal, the organization works toward perfect cooperation between the faculty and student-body, Many worthy achievements are accomplished each year. Among these are the annual clean-up week, revision of the hand-books, blocking the streets during the lunch hour, crowning the Circus Queen at the great Court fes- tival, conducting the student-directed assemblies, and aid- ing any cause worthy of the support of the Knights and Ladies of the Red Castle. M. M. E611 , . Q, W new :Y 1, v Y., .M .. f-. A 1 17 I A. Adams, J, Layne, Price, Miss Brown, Griffin, Hn rdillo Gricst, Ryan, Cassidy, Young, Purvis. Evans, Swea n - , Noble, Tallon, Haar, Lamb, Constuble, Keller, Mc ll ,gf Guzzol, Neil, Morgan, C. J. Layne, R. Adams, K. Thomp shley L' Lister, A. Adams, Pitcher, I. Thompson, Spann. C. Layne, encing L. Burkdoll, Burnett, Gibson, Lyons, Merchant, Reynolds, L. urkdoll Watkins, Costa, Utterbach, V. Himsel, Bartlett, M. Himsel, erson Vvfold. L. Gale, Wright, Downing, N. Gale, Habbiger, Da ' , er -'fi - :TfC '1y if 1?' K frf- ry 1, n ::,,: rv- --'V-r-f A - x N. Luffil :1 1-1313. xFi'E?'Q.544'7'TWLl':'?nT'3t..9T'm? 1 '5lF:E 5E1f 'T 1 E621 Qltiura Girl ikesethea 1 LADY PEARL BROWN, Adviser LADY REBECCA NIODDELMOG, Interpreter Princess ..,........,.................,,........,,.., Virginia Ciriflin Lady-in-waiting ....,. ..,. C lementine Cardillo Scribe ....,4,...........,. .,..... E lizabeth Price Purser ...c . ..... Jennie Layne QUEST Everywhere, always, in sunshine, in shadow, In joy, in disappointment, in success, in defeat, We, the Girl Reserves, follow the Cwleam, If once we fall, we rise to face the light: If once We fail, we fight again to win: We cannot be lonely-we stand together. From North to farthest South, from East to distant West, Ours is the surest Quest, we know the one we follow. In September the Altiora Cabinet sat around the council table and discussed plans for the coming year. This Retreat was held at the home of Lady Brown. Answering the Altiora Call was chosen as a theme of the year's work, and a program developing this was arranged. Lady Jean Young was put in charge, assisted by Lady Anna Mae Adams. the social chairman, and Lady Orretta Swearingen, the music mistress. Initiation into this order is held twice a year. The service includes the impressive candle lighting ceremonial. Through the efforts of Lady LuVerne Purvis. membership chairman, thirty maidens were taken into the order. In October the ladies of Altiora entertained their mothers at a program tea given at the Y. W. C. A. Every year Altiora contributes to Centennial's Chapter of the Needle-Work Guild, This project was planned and carried out by the service committee with Lady Margaret Hall as chairman. The Christmas Party was the jolliest festival of the year. The climax was the Hanging of the Greens in which every girl took part. Our gracious Princess, Virginia Griffin, who has successfully guided the .order for the past four years, obtained new laurels for Altiora when she won both the Smith Reading Contest and the Work Medal. The Red Knights chose Princess Virginia as the most popular lady of the Court. Virginia was the first Pueblo girl to receive the G. R. ring and has the honor of being the first charter member of this Order. The John Quincy Adams Friendship Committee has been an asset to the new-comers to the Court. This was a new enterprise for Altiora. but it has proved a worth-while activity. Due to the success of last year's banquet, the Central Mas Alta girls and Centennial Altiora girls have made this feast a tradition. The Spring Cabinet Retreat took place April Hfth and sixth. Definite arrangements were made for an alumni order which will prove of great interest to the graduating girls. A banquet in honor of the Seniors was held April 24. The theme of this farewell was Life's Mosaic. This banquet was the happy ending of a happy year. J. Y. E631 Hill, Fimple, Hoery, Jewel Ready, Sackman, Dammann. Thomson, Taylor Maynard, Rowley, Eno, McCracken, Packard Pitman, Basset, Chamberlain, Rasor, Ward Misenheimer, Thompson, Clark, Haden, McClatchey Weber, MacClary, McKeIvy, Rea, LeMaster, Kloepfer E641 Qhther uf Ilan? Robert Hoery ..., ..,.,, Master of the Gavel Davidson Hill .. . , 2 . ,..., Lord High Assistant Arthur Jewel., ..o. ,.o,,, . . ..,,,. . r,,.,,,, Scribbler Jim Fimple .vr... ........,rrrro,...,.. . .....r, T reasurer The Centennial Order of Hi-Y was organized in 1922. It immediately became one of the most outstanding organizations in the Court. The Knights of this Order are affiliated with the City Y. M. C. A. and uphold its ideals as well as follow their own slogan: Clean Sports. Clean Speech, Clean Living, and Clean Scholarship. Every Thursday the Order meets at the Y. M. C. A. A banquet precedes the business meeting and entertainment. During the past year Sir Howard Plutcher, program chairman, has secured prominent business men of the city to address these courtiers. The critic of the Order is Sir Edwin Hathaway. The most outstanding activity of the Hi-Y was the Annual Spring Camp held at Camp Crockett, in Rye, on April 17, 18, and 19. One of the big social events of the year was the Hi-Y all- day blowout, on May 23, when the Knights gave a combi- nation breakfast, beefsteak fry, and theatre party in honor of their ladies fair. Several skating parties were sponsored by the club. One half of the proceeds was donated to the school radio fund, the remaining half to the Spring Camp fund. The membership of the club is made up of thirty of the most outstanding Knights of the Court. These courtiers are prominent in all school activities. R. H. 1651 ut N . 3 'J 4 -K tt. Qgagugjwp A QF Brown. Mr. Jones, Cox Maynard, Nesson, Carrington. Blackstock, Mcfllatchey Saunders, Hollowell, Standefer, Packard, Hewitt Salle. Ready. Melton. McCulley. Pannebaker Taylor, Wickstrum, Slater, Rike, Denson Pyle, Spriesterbach, Bruce, Stubblefield E661 2 Qbther uf Science Under the able direction of Chief Knight Jones, the aspirants for the gleaming shield of scientific knowledge have finally reached the fountain of truth through the dark forest of trouble and effort. Never before has such success and achievement crowned their humble efforts. Only those Knights and Attendants armed with Biology, Chemistryl or Physics courses as a coat of mail. true scientific interest as a lance, and good scholastic stand- ing as a shield may enter the crusade. Pages and Squires, to participate, must await their promotion. Many are the forests and glens into which this hardy band has ventured to learn of new and wondrous things. Jaunts through the home of the makers of fine sword blades and the palace of communication, Ye Home of the Telephone, have been prominent on this season's pro- gramme. The merry fest of jousts, tournaments, and banquets before disbanding sent every Knight away with the determination to rescue more fair maidens of scientific attainment in the next crusade. C. M. E671 J...- Mohon, Pitman, Miss Berg, Guy. Quist Clemens, Alexander, Miss Scott, Roth, Hall, Mott D. Raich. V. Galbraith. Smelser, Burnham. C. Galbraith, Greenberg Penrose. Sherman, Richardson, E. Smith. Bowman, Madonna Glover, F. Raith. Moore, Johnson. Burton, Prichard Innes, Black. Cann, Traylor, Deniston, M. Smith Gall, Epler, Durant, Dobin, Patti, Van Fleet E681 Qlientennial Qlnmmmial Cllluh Chief Counsellor, Lady Matilda Berg Assistant Counsellor, Lady Rowena Scott OFFICERS OF THE ORDER High Exalted Ruler .......,,....w Lady Bertha Quist Vice-Regent o,eoee........ , ,...,,..e.e Sir Prank Pitman Custodian of the Arcl7iues.---Lady Grace Mohon Captain of the Guard ....,..,.v., Sir James Clemens The Knights and Ladies of the Centennial Commercial Club began their fifth year in search of achievement and success by knighting twenty-one members: Wilma Alexander, Vera Cann, lla Mae Deniston, Ruth Dobin, Beatrice Greenberg, War- ren Johnson, Helen Mott, Harold Roth, Harvey Traylor, Mildred Glover, Mary Ellen Gall, Frank Black, Clifford Gal- braith, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Dingman, Anna Epler. Charlotte Innes, Joe Durant, Tony Patti, and Agatha Van Fleet. In delving into the mysteries of the business world this Order has not ignored the social element. In early October the Knights and Ladies partook of a watermelon feed on the greens- ward of the Castle of Minerals. Then again, at Christmas time a joint assembly was held with the Ladies of the Art League. At this time the most charming Lady Helen Nelson Hodges gave a very interesting talk on Christmas celebrations in many lands. While striving for their own reward not once did the Knights and Ladies forget the loyalty due the Higher Court, Centennial High School. In order to assist in the quest for a radio, the Order sponsored a show, The Vagabond Lover, featuring Sir Rudy Vallee, which appeared at the Rialto Theatre. Each member of the Order sold tickets. The result of this venture was a contribution of fifty dollars to the radio fund. The Knights and Ladies lay much of the credit for their pleasures and accomplishments at the feet of their chief coun- sellor who was ever ready to help them over the many hard spots on the royal road that leads to achievement and success. G. M. l69l ,x,.f,X,. , , , ,-.- , ,.:,-,r ,,:,-.1,-:,.,--,lx-,-3 me PV.- ,Z ,...,.-. T' , , . . U:,.jz::i:'Qijfgzfti':.E1LiW : .m ': ,L M ilvgfn ' '-' .'.x:.:nw, , - 4 , ,gn .... , ,N ..... .4 Carpenter, Gray, Miss Melin, M. Highberger, Olson Colvin, Southern, Poe, A. Gleason, E. Gleason! McC.onnel, Freeman, Gutterman, Bergman, Heller Pryor. Davis, Lash, McPeely, L, Pruitt, D. Pruitt Grisard, Hayes, McCann, Creek, Schnittler B. Highberger, Bacino, Brady, Crank, Benjamin, Packard E701 Ee Qhther nf Qtt Miss Ethel Melin , .,.. .Lady Director Silva Carpenter ,, ,,,... .,... ......... , ,The Princess Betty Olson ,..,.,,.,.l.,.,.,.l,.,ll,lll Lady-t'n-Wai'tz'ng Marguerite Gray l..r.. Custodian of the Exchequer Mary Ellen Highberger ....,,., Keeper of the Scroll Eleanor Gleason ,.......... .. .......,..r.. .--Lady Artist The Ladies of the Art League have been led by their Princess through a year of happiness and accomplishment. Efforts in art for practical results have predominated in the Court. This, combined with a most pleasant year of asso- ciation and friendship, has made the Art League a noble order. The project of the year has been basket making. Into the baskets has been woven not only the materials to pro- duce art, beauty, and utility, but also close friendship and chivalrous feeling for everyone. This spirit of good-will was shown by giving gifts to the less fortunate at Christ- mas time. School spirit and honor have always been the goal of the knights and ladies in the Red Castle. They have striven to attain this goal through courtesy to one another, by willing application to their tasks, and by the pleasure of accomplishment. This year will always rank among the cherished memories of high school days. When the Ladies of Art League leave the Court, they will carry with them the hap- piness they have obtained while associating with their schoolmates in the Castle of the Red Knights. M.F. G. E711 + Ah !l,, g Hersom, Mr. Kelly, Slater Meston, Purvis, Highberger, Gardner, Denson Carpenter, Milne, McCulley, Porter, Olson Pryor, Swartz, Forbush, Blackstock, Price Colvin, Gray, Gutrerman. Ryan, Swearingen Pitman, Heaton, Poe, Burnham . ,n .,, ,.-,,, .ml , .,,.,, J- , , ,, , A ,, E721 Qhuill anh Stroll In the Court of Good King Wilbtlr there exists an order of superior character-an order which calls for marked ability and an ever-Willing spirit-an order to which all literary persons aspire-the Centennial chapter of the Quill and Scroll. On the sixteenth of December, 1927, Centennial was admitted to this international organization under the leadership of Sir Knight Kelly, who has been critic ever since. At the beginning of this year Sir William Slater, business manager of the A'Bulldog, was elected to the posi- tion of Scrivener: Lady Alice Hersom, editor-in-chief of the Centennialight, was chosen Vice-Scrivenerg Sir Aubrey Denson was elected to the position of Scribe: and Sir Loyd McCulley was selected Bursar. This order has a membership of twenty-seven of the most talented Knights and Ladies of the court. It is the duty of this group of courtiers to sponsor the efforts of young journalists within the Castle of the Red Knights. At various times during the year a member of the Knights of the Round Table selects those Knights and Ladies who have shown the greatest journalistic ability to be numbered among the Wearers of the coveted emblem- the Quill and the Scroll-and proud indeed are those who attain this honor. R. F. l73l A. Adams, Miller, Miss Wentworth, A. Adams, McGill I. Gutterman, Lyons. Parker, Trent, Reynolds, Heller Kretchmer, Scollick, C. Keller, Fletcher, Madonna Broome, Innes, E. Keller, Ashley, Benjiman, Hyatt A. Crosley, Favorite, Bowman. Highberger. Crosby Powell, G. Gutterman. Power. Pate, Thompson. Spann in ' ' ,fy '. ,-,4Q ,... ,l ' .- .Wim 'T'.mi..z- 'Xzr..'1 ' E741 jllilaihens' QEIUBE uf Zlthletits LADY WENTWORTH, Sponsor In the Castle of the Red Knights live the Ladies of the Girl's Athletic Club, guided by Lady Wentworth. This year the Ladies were ruled by their Princess, Anna Mae Adams, and her Lady-in-waiting, Hazel Heller. Lady June Kretchmer kept the scroll, while Lady Irene Gutterrnan watched the treasure. Lady Florence Scollick led the cheering for the Knights who were fighting for supremacy over surrounding provinces. In the G. A. C.'s own tournaments, Hazel Heller proved Worthy of a crown of laurel in tennis. The sixth hour class won the banner in volley ball, and the third hour class took the honors in basket ball. At the Central-Centennial tilt the ladies were led out on the Held by Lady Florence. Each girl carried a shaker of red and white. The letters C. H. S. were formed in red on a background of white. Many members had the privilege of attending out-of- town games, due to the fact that Lady Wentworth was Willing to chaperon the group. Good sportmanship, fair play, clean minds, and healthy bodies are the four objectives of the Girls' Athletic Club. Although only two years old, the club has become an outstanding order of the Court. A. M. A. E751 Nina Lee Colvin Opal Freeman Irene Gutterman Maurine Smith Silva Carpenter Ee bketch Cliluh LADY ETHEL MELIN, Critic Dolores Lash Marguerite Gray Avice Southern Catherine Grisard Joycie Bergman Rose Marian Poe Roscoe Burris Augusta Gleason Vail Brown Elsie Davis Within the court of King Wilbur there dwelt a small band of artists known as the Sketch Club. This honorary group aimed to gain a further knowl- edge of art. During the past year the Sketch Club majored in pen technique in order to have a more perfect foundation for pen and ink drawings for the Annual. At the end of each year this energetic little band of artists gayly rides forth from the castle to go to the Village of Rye. Here in the high mountains of King Wi1bur's kingdom they spend a week drawing and painting the most magnifi- cent scenery of beautiful Colorado. A. G. T761 1 KW' f 7 -.. Y -i 1 ....7.V.3: W am, .,.,...- ,, . .,.... ,.-...i ,: XTX .....-. . . ,. . .... ,...,, J, ,IMZKATMS V: ,r --1 .Yah - , .... M-, x.,,.---,E V is iii , Swartz, Miss Hollingsworth, Miss Anderson, Miss Spencer. Griffin, Smith lf' Clem. Lyons. Thoss, Galbraith, Duke, Heller 11, El fl gi JF. 1- 15 15 I, 11, '1 5 Peg , ir, ii Slater, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Tomlinson, Mr. Smith Maynard. Hollowell, Blackstock, Carde, Curtis l a 015112 Zinterburietp Qliuuntils The purposes of the Inter-Society Councils are to promote friendliness among the societies and to support all the activities of Centennial. The Knights and Ladies of these Orders stand ready to assist Good King Wilbur in any joust or tournament taking place Within his realm. E. G. ,Qi ,,,: f :, , --1 '-+..:1 L--1, vi.: . 'ig '-fm. germ ,,,,, Y, 5525 M... . ,,,... ..,...,..4... ..,...,...-.. .,- .W , M. ., ..Y ., -C , -...-J H ,.,,,,.-, V ,- --- - V .M -vu. -- - V, :c ,7. .,... a, ,.,,V,- ,F-, . .. ,J-1 E771 - - ,, , ,v A H., ,f,,,-is , ,,g.,. fum., .1 - - -,Y,, ,, , ,w -.,-c.,..-. .rf-fm .-.5 il K 1, J .ii ,iz 4 2 .1 fi Q-.i 1 1 --'1:'.1li,n.H!.l.iQJf'QL ut:-.v,,'g1J1rg11:.' 3112? 'j.,.T ...... ,.',ig1':' E1 :Ei E .sl Fil 'ill .f i xgg El ifil Miss Cunningham, Davis, E. Smith, Miss Spencer H R. Laws, Swallow, E. Price. Bishop. Guy, Thoss Bowman, A. Adams, Houston, A. Adams Cooper, Hall, Gibson, Burnham, Viele H. Laws, Lane, Ulch, L. Pruett, D. Pruett. MacLean Thomson. MacDougall. Shattuck. Tallon. Clem, H. Price Porter, M. McMillan, J. McMillan, Johnson, F. Smith, Vlhitlock CifififwliiiQiEEffLiEEfEELQTFQBETQQQQZEQEQQKQEf?5FFi?i.i1FQiE5?iEQQ!EffEEE .',' E731 ilahies uf Shakespeare Miss Spencer ,....,A,.,,., .,,.,,,,,,,....,. L tidy of Guidance Miss Cunningham. ..,,,. ..,., 1 rlssislant Lady of Guidance Esther Smith ,...A,,., H. ..,A,..A,,...,,,.......,, ,.Chief Lady Lavona Lea Davis s..,, ......,,,,,,., A ssistunt Lady Ruth Laws. .,........,,.. ,.,. L tidy of the Records Elizabeth Price ,,.. ,.,,,,i..,,..,..Y., Lady of the Monies Ethelyn Thoss l , A D l Alma Bishop ..,,, Ladies of the C. H. S. Council Marguerite Guy ...,, ,...,.... L ady of Law and Order Elsie Swallows .,.,.. - ,,., .. Lady of the Pen and Brush The King. in the person of Mr. Heaton, surrounded by his followers. were hearing the reports of the quests carried on by the different knights and ladies of his Bulldog Court. Two heralds came out, blew their trumpets and cried, Hear ye! Hear yel Ladies and Knights of of Centennial! Lady Shakespeare has arrived and will now give her report. Lady Shakespeare mounted the dais and began to speak. Early in September we started our quest, our goal being. 'To promote literary interest. school spirit. leadership. and social intercourse. This year's gatherings have consisted of short business meetings followed by miscellaneous programs. We have discovered much talent in Shakespeare especially in the musical line. In the dark we traveled north to Lodene and Delores Pruett's home for a Halloween party. Because of fancy dresses and masks it was difficult for the ladies to tell their special friends, one from the other. In December we wandered in our quest to Lavona Davis' home. The jolly spirit Santa had left for the girls a decorated tree. loaded with gifts. Late in January we Shakespearians entertained the P. T. A., at one of its regular meetings, with music and refresh- ments. And a little later we had the privilege of decorating the Circus Queen's throne. In order that we might do our bit for the Radio fund and also promote the friendly feeling among pals we conducted Friendship Week. Late in April pausing once more in our quest, to honor those who have done so much for us. we held our Mother's Day party at Virginia XVhitlock's home. We did not forget to present the freshman boy and girl. who had the highest grades during the year, with a set of the complete works of William Shakespeare. Shakespeare had two daisies blossom forth among the first seven in the National Honor Society field this year: they were Esther Smith and Elizabeth Price. The final event of the year was the breakfast given in honor of the Seniors. who had finished their careers in the 'daisy field' and who are now going on to life and adventure in untried fields. Having finished our work for this year we are ready and eager to start a greater quest for the coming year. The King replied. I congratulate Lady Shakespeare upon her successful year and command our Knight of Records to file her report. E C l79l bg! I' l Schultz. Colvin, Miss Hollingsworth, Galbraith, Young, Nlohon Meston, R. Cann, Gardner, Ward, Duke, Forbush Maxey, Broome. Hersom, Purvis, Swearingen, McCoy Rettberg, Horne, Poe. Mclnnes, Lyons, Colby Ryan, Spoelstra, Davis, Barbrick. Harrison, Frantz Thompson. Herzog, Weiland, Smith, Jewel, V. Cann l30l 'Yl 'X L ,.,. 1,, Qbrher uf Ctiuntempurarp Lord High Chancellor ,.,,,. -. ,..,, ,,,.Lady Hollingsworth Princess ..,A.A.,,..,...,.A,..,.... .,...A,. L ady Marion Galbraith Lady-in-lVa1'!1'ng ,,,..., ,..,,.,.,,. L ady Grace Mohon Scribe ..., , ...........,............., .,,.... L ady Margaret Schultz Guardian of the Jlfloney ....... ,......, L ady lmogene Young Knight of the Lance ,,aA,. .,.,.,. L ady Ethelda Gardner Not all of Merlin's magic nor even Arthur's sword, Excalibur, could have given the Order of Contemporary a more successful year than this has been. The maidens' Hrst mission of the year was one of homage. They presented the Red Castle with a plaque dedicated to the Mothers of Centennial. In order to swell the royal radio fund, the Contemporary and Altiora ladies sponsored an evening of one-act plays. Then the Order gave a pep assembly just before the great tournament between the knights of the Red Castle and those of the Brown and White. In the assembly the ladies donned their lieges' armour and fought an imaginary battle with the Terrors. Each year those who have won a certain number of honors by participating in the jousts and tournaments of the Red Castle are awarded honor keys. This year four Senior ladies were so honored. They were Ladies Ethelda Gardner, Jeanne McCoy, Theo Rcttberg. and Alice Hersom. Lady Alice Hersom was editor-in-chief of the Court Journal. LuVerne Purvis, Margaret Ryan. and Orretta Swearingen were scribes during the year. Lady Ethelda Gardner was editor of the Bulldog, and Lady Theo Rettberg was the Senior Editor. Lady Cleone Barbrick wrote the epistles making up the year's calendar. Lady Ruth Cann and Lady Alice Hersom represented Contemporary in the Smith Reading Contest, and Lady Rose Marian Poe made the hnals in the Work Medal Contest. Ethelda Gardner, Alice Hersom, Ruth Forbush. Lois Ward. and Theo Rettberg received membership in the National Honor Society. Contemp' was also Well represented in dramatics. Alice Hersom, Jeanne McCoy, Marion Galbraith, and Theo Rettberg took part in the Senior Play Lilies of the Field. Josephine Jewel and Betty Harrison. Sophomore maidens in the Court, were in a clever one-act play, Mistletoe and Moonlight. Alice Hersom was crowned Queen of the Circus and reigned as regally as Guinevere. Many of the ladies of Contemporary took part in the Circus, Vodevil. and Minstrel. Lady Betty Harrison was chosen the loveliest maid of the Sophomore class in the Vanity Fair Contest. The first festival outside castle walls was the initiation party when the new members took the vows of Contemporary as earnestly as Arthur's men took their vows of knighthood. The second festival was given by the new members at the Yuletide season. Then followed a Silver Tea and a Mother's Day party. Last of all came the Senior Breakfast which was a feast to celebrate the year's victories and to bid farewell to the departing Seniors. This is one of the oldest traditions of the Order of Contemporary. F. M. lfill Miss Smith, Heaton, Grillin, Becker, Miss Anderson Noble, M. Dixon, A. Gleason, Mahoney, Adams Suhre, Stone, Hall, Milne, D. Heller A Carpenter, Schaar, Harbour, Bergman, Haar Pryor. E. Gleason, Gray, Evans, Highberger, Olson Kretchmer, Lyons, Swartz, Whitlock. Forbush, H. Heller Grisard, Wise, Stine, A. Dixon, Brown, Easley i821 ilaesperian Lady May Anderson and Lady Mary Margaret Smith, Advisers Sir KVil1iam Jehle, Honorary Adviser Virginia Griffin ...... ,..,.. 'I 'he Royal Princess Betty Heaton ...,.,. ,.......... L adg-in-iVaitir1g Phyllis Becker .,v..... ...,,,.., . Keeper of the Records Geraldine Mahoney ....,, ,...., G uartliun of the Treasury Olivia Suhre ,,,..,......, ,,..... L udy of Law and Order Margaret Milne ....., ..,.,...... - . ....,.....,,....,,,,,. Historian Hear ye! Hear yel Knights and Ladies of the Royal Court of King Wilbtir, this is the annual report of the order of Hesperian. ln dramatic and musical fields the first adventure was an act in the Vodevil. On the High Seas was an act of big. bold pirates and sweet old-fashioned maids. Twelve Hesperians had parts in the Junior Plays and Lady Virginia Stone and Lady Virginia Grifhn had major parts in Lilies of the Field. In the Minstrel nine Hesperians put on a clever skit. They were every inch nobility with their high silk hats and gold-top walking canes. In the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon, Marguerite Dixon was the Lady in the Moon, and Marguerite Gray had a leading role. The Community Chest Essay Contest was won by Lady Catherine Whitlock. Sixteen Hesperians entered the try-outs for the Smith Reading Contest, seven survived the nrst prelimi- naries, and Lady Virginia Griffin won in the finals. In the preliminaries of the Work Medal Contest, Ladies Lucille Swartz, Margaret Milne, and Virginia Grifiin placed. Again Lady Virginia won. Her essay, Lifes Mosaic, also placed in the State Contest at Boulder. Lady Hazel Heller and Lady Betty Heaton were active in debating, and Lady Betty won the Vories medal. In October initiation was held at Lady Rosemary Pryor's home. During the fall these maidens engaged in their traditional games- Pollyanna and Following the Star. The Christmas party was held at the home of Lady Augusta Gleason. It was a privilege for Hesperian to entertain the P. T. A. in February. ln May a Mothers Day Tea was given at the home of Lady Mary XVise. The crowning social event of the year was the Farewell Breakfast given in honor of the Seniors. Hesperians holding important ofhces in King Wilbt1r's court were Betty Heaton and Catherine Vvlhitlock. scribes for their classes: Silva Carpenter, Princess of the Art League: Virginia Grifiin, for four years president of Altiora: and Edith Forbush. president of the Girls' Rifle Club. ln the National Honor Society Margaret Milne and Virginia Griffin represented Hesperian. Many of the ladies of the Order engaged in the activity of journalism. Margaret Milne was editor of the paper, and Silva Carpenter was art editor of the Annual. The knights and ladies of the Red Castle voted Lady Virginia Griffin the most popular lady of the court. while in the Vanity Fair Contest Lady Phyllis Becker won in the Senior section, and Lady Hazel Heller was declared the beauty of the Junior class. Thus it is recorded in the annals of King Wilbur's Court the events-dramatic, social, and athletic-which occurred in this successful and happy year. M. E. H. E831 1 :vpvrsv--3 Y g Rea, Denson, MacClary, Mr. Tomlinson, Slater, geaver Williamson. Clark, Horn, Maynard, Packard Walters, Wickstrum. Fulton, Burnett, Bullock, Dugan Medill, Pitman, Cramer, Spriesterbach, F. Leonard, Meston, Kemp. Stone. Watson, Weymouth, B. Leonard Rauch, Epstein. Cunningham, Gobin, Bullen, Trotter Morton, Wessner, Schwer, Nichols, Brown. Linsley Y .WH , - F ,. ,xrvff W, ,...,g,,.l l84J Qetunien Ye Wearers of the flaming torch have caused much excitement ever since they rode, under banners of crimson and black, into the Court on that beautiful autumn evening back in 1926. Ever since that day, those noble knights and the ones who were picked to follow them have brought many and great honours to this order. In '27 Sir William White Won the annual Vories Joust, and Sir Joseph Peterson came out with first honors in the Work tournament. In '28 Sir YVil- liam White again carried the Crimson and Black through to glorious victory by winning both the Work Medal and the State Oration Joust at Boulder. But during the past year under the leadership of Chief Knight Tomlinson, the Aetoniens' achievements have been even more colossal-they have added more honours to the ever-increasing line. The Order has been well-represented in every activity of the court. In ye noble sport football, it was represented by Sir David Packard, Sir Joseph Chamberlain. and Sir Martin Walter. At the basket ball tournaments that tall fair knight, Sir David Packard, let no enemy knight stand in his Way, and he was picked at the State Tournament as center on the All-State Team. In dramatics, the torch again made its appearance. Sir Aubrey Denson and Sir William Slater, outstanding throughout the year in this line, both re- ceived prominent parts in the senior play. Sir Malcolm Medill also won great fame as a comedian in his interpretation ,of LSonny in Station YYYY. ' 7 ln debating the grder of these noble knights was conspicuous. Sir William Slater and Sir Carl Maynard represented the Aetoniens in the annual Vsfork Joust, and Sir William Slater carried away the laurels. In the tournaments with ye renowned orders of Pnyx and Senate they were represented by Sirs Aubrey Denson, Barton Wickstrum, Jack Salle, William Slater, Francis Leon- ard, and George Williamson. Sir Carl Maynard took part in the Vories Joust. Sir Ralph Rea has carried the Black and Crimson Banner beyond the borders of the Court, traveling afar and winning great honour by his extra- ordinary performances on the trombone: Sir Carl Maynard was outstanding in the playing of the flute: and Sir David Packard has been president of his class for three years and won second place in ye Annual Popularity Contest. I-lark ye! Nothing as yet has been said of the pages. After all, these are the ones who must carry on in years to come. These members are Calvin Trot- ter, Fred Bullen, Charles Nichols, Jack Linsley, Madison Schwer, Charles Wessner, and John Morton. These pages have been picked with utmost care, and a glorious future is destined for Ye Noble Order of the Flaming Torch. G. W. E851 x XL ,, .... , ,.,. , -s ,,., ...Y , N3 I 6 Fimple, Mr. Smith. Thompson Rike, Hake. Blackstock. Hollowell, Jewel Russ, Melton, Mead, Carson, McCul1ey Smith, Clemens, Kiblosky. Kirby, Bruce Saunders, Singer, Misenheimcr, Ribar, Stubblelield McDonnell, Lee, Rogers, Oppenheim Ligisgfff :U zzsizggxm 'J'-,.....L.g:.' ,'3n.n::j ,. .,:r: H561 Ee Senators First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter President. .vd,dv....,.. Loyd McCulley..James Fimple. dd..,dd Paul Blackstock Secretary ,,,.d...ddd,Av James Fimple -.-.Paul Blackstock ,,.. Ed Thompson Sergeant-at-arms-,.Paul B1ackstock-.Ed Thompson o,,,, . David Hake Business Managers .,...o .Bernard Rike ln 1898 the Senate was organized in the Red Castle. This year it has kept pace with its reputation for leadership and scholarship. At the time of its organization the founders pledged the society to the field of debating, and their successors have held rigidly to this ideal. This year four Senators obtained positions on the nrst debate squad. They were: Sirs Paul Blackstock, Loyd McCulley, Bernard Rike, and Rex Hollowell. These Knights of Debate have ridden far in search of argumentation and have brought back forensic laurels to the Castle of the Red Knights. The Order was also creditably represented in the Vories Medal contest by Sir Paul Blackstock Who won the medal. Not only are these knights debaters, but they are also participants in many other activities. Pete Ribar and Arthur Jewel have distin- guished themselves in the field of athletics. Among the bards, troubadours, and minstrels who entertain at Court are Russel Mead, Raymond Melton, and Rex Hollowell-all trusty Senators-whose songs, jovial and mournful, have delighted all the Knights and Ladies. This year the Senators put on an act in the Vodevil, giving the comedy-farce April Fools. The cast included Sirs Raymond Melton, James Fimple, Paul Blackstock, Jack Singer, Loyd McCulley, Cecil Oppenheim, and Roy Misenheimer. Jack, Loyd, and Cecil were the charming ladies of the cast. The Senate feels that much credit should be given to its critic, Sir Frank K. Smith, whose advice and interest has made this year a most successful one. E. T. E871 y kg Y w A Cox, Barnhardt, Mr. Kelly, Brown, S. Curtis Taylor, Johnston, Thomson, Dnmmann, Pannebaker McCracken, Hill, Powers, Ready, Fish, Anderson Fulton, Roberts, Haden. Rasor, Hewitt Smith, Kloepfer. Hutchinson. McClatchey, Carde. Cook B. Freed, Rule, Leftwich, Marsalis, Payton Lucas, Strawn, Heyden, Datz, M. Freed, F. Curtis i381 iBnpx Under the able leadership of Chief Knight Kelly the Pnyx was victorious over the rival Senate and Aetonien camps in their annual tournament. The affirmative side ofthe question was upheld against the Senate by Sirs Elden Brown, Alvin Hewitt, and Harold Hutchinson: and Sirs Leonard Cook, Everett Barnhardt, and Sidney Curtis upheld the negative against the Aetoniens. ' The Pnyx had one knight, Frederic Pannebaker, on King Wilbur's winning tournament team, and four courtiers Harry Marsalis, Freeland Carde, Kenneth Rule, and Herbert Cox on the King's team which invaded the northern camp of Denver. There were two Pnyx Knights in the Hnal Vories joust, Sir Kenneth Rule and Sir Frederic Pannebaker. The Order of Pnyx has been active not only in Forensics, but in all other school activities. Bud Dam- mann, Jack Kloepfer, and Bob McCracken were important Knights of the Ciridiron, and Sir Pinky Hill held the position of athletic manager. Many Pnyxers delved into Journalism and Dramatics. In the operetta Elden Brown was a perfect Sir Policeman, and Harold Hutchinson was an interesting Sir Crook. Having been victorious in many conflicts, the Order of Pnyx feels justly proud of its knights and hopes that its future knights will uphold the high standards set by this year's courtiers and knights. H. C. l89l Hcrsom, R. Forbush. Mr. Sloan. Mr. Kelly. Milne. Price, Hewitt Mcston, Purvis, Fulton. Heaton. McCulley, Rcltberg, Heller Barnhardt. Hall, Swartz, Payton. Highberger. Dcnson, Alexander Smith. Penrose, Wise, Chamberlain. Barbrick. Rike, Swearingen Gutterman. Hake, E, Forhush, Ryan, Rote, Pitman. Bugg Porter. Mead, Johnson. Oppcnheim, B. Highberger. Blackstock, Packard Kirby, Carde, Dobin. Carson. Marsalis, D. Raich, Kiblosky. Lyons McDonnell, Bowman. Uttcrbach, Freed, Brown, F. Raich, Trotter, Price If90l ifllentennialigbt Staff Ye Scribes of Centennial began their 1929-30 labors before the annual convention of knowledge-seeking knights and ladies had en- tered the Red Castle. A special booster edition of the Centen- nialight was presented to the student body at the first assembly. Room 12 was obtained by the afore-mentioned Scribes as a new Scribe headquarters. This spacious oilice with its four large windows, naturally contributed to Staff esprit di corps and accordingly resulted in a bigger and better 'iCentennialight. With Mr. Kelly as Chief Knight, and Alice Hersom and Margaret Milne as Chief Scribes, great progress has been made in the publication of a perfect newspaper. The Scribes literary work was made possible by the valor and persistence of their loyal allies, the Business Staff. headed by Loyd McCulley, and the Circulation Staff under Betty Heaton and Mary Ellen Highberger. All good scribes were present at a great banquet given in their honor on November sixth. Here embryo knights and scribes deliv- ered their nrst speeches before the assembly. Sound of merriment and laughter made the old hall ring at this joyous fete. It was in November that Chief Knight Kelly and many of his worthy scribes departed from the Red Castle and made a journey through the realm to Boulder. At this great tourney they discovered much to aid them with future publications. May seventh was another gala day at King Arthur's Court, for Ye Scribes held their Annual Picnic at the City jousting place. On May ninth the Star-Journal was invaded by Red and White Knights and Scribes, and courageous work enabled us to edit this paper in true Bulldog spirit and style. After so fair a beginning Centennialight Scribes look forward to another year of progress in their quest-the publication of a more perfect Centennialight.' M. W. E911 Miss Melin, Gardner. Miss Anderson. Miss Mitchell Carpenter, Slater, Rettberg, Ward, McCulley. Mahoney Gutterman, Colvin, Rule, Leftwich, Whitlock, Burnham Southern, Medill, Freeman. Poe. Curtis. Olson Pryor, A. Gleason. Clark, Jewel, Highberger, E. Gleason Fulton, Gray. Porter, Trotter, Barbrick, Bergman E921 Ee Zgullhug Staff The Bulldog made a perilous journey thru King Arthur's Court, but, due to the careful and faithful guidance of Lady May Anderson, the sponsor, and Lady Ethelda Gardner, the editor, he has returned without a scar and with a diary full of the exciting experiences which are embodied in this book. Those who were responsible for the literary work in the Annual were: Ladies Theo Rettberg, Geraldine Mahoney, Lavelle Porter, Catherine Whitlock, Betty Highberger, Rosemary Pryor, Lois Ward, Eleanor Gleason, and Cleone Barbrick. Sir Richard Fulton and Sir Arthur Jewel were in charge of the athletic section. Lady Evelyn Burnham was ye staff typist. Lady Ethel Melin, the art critic, spent tireless hours preparing the unique and clever drawings produced by the art editor, Lady Silva Carpenter, and the art staff, composed of Ladies Betty Olson, Nina Lee Colvin, Joycie Bergman, Irene Gutterman, Augusta Gleason, Marguerite Gray, Rose Marian Poe, Avice Southern, and Opal Ereeman, Irene Gutterman's map of the kingdom will be prized for all time to come by ye Knights and Ladies of the Court. Lady Maud Mitchell and Sir Bill Slater heading the business department have worked without ceasing. The members of the busi- ness staff were: Sirs Loyd McCu1ley, Calvin Trotter, Ward Clark, Stanley Leftwich, Sidney Curtis, and Malcolm Medill. The Knight of the Camera was Sir Kenneth Rule. Now the Bulldog gives to the public a full account of his jour- ney and hopes that it will afford pleasure to all, young and old, who read this book. E. G. T931 The knights nf the 3323: Qllastle Prepare tn Jflp je C:i55?f E941 G 'fl' W gg, 'ev ' f 0 , 41.3118 I A 5 Q 4 ' Q . 431+ 42- IQ 'f 2' Q 3151 4541 4' 2114 ' . J 9f'ff he nl - 1l1M-':: 1w'u l .... .. , tcatflhf 1 . f .,i. 5gui1p1i:ii2?i??i : 1jiQff'Yg?411?aif'u +I + P1 Ili, 13 ..., - ---' li 1112' :::E22232f1 N' 'Q ,3 '?1, 1 1 f ' 'if' :2335f555'-11: W W-I 'Ll .F ' --L WKK1 vim f r A +.. ': H:i?'5 vEIii.gf5lgfCl',i UI' ' -41514 - ' ' ' Q3 wig, 1 l 1 1 ,uh . L, if , inn V' I 4' Q A K Film A + 5 Wh iff ' Wk Wfmnfa up - if , 0 iifmmwr' mfg' yy? S32 1 if , L2 1 erfsiflyvfwi lfeg -.512 'aff 5 f n2 1!fiP?1.fi Mff,'hs' 1-:EI-L1 ' 'NM gr' -::1:::,. f-Q . ,Rik 145114 Ilf I -id! 'll' W fy f 31g:gi5, S?Li2PW'1,fWffZffg' 'Q W . QI' gl: 4 ti ...jlaw -l - , -F W 'if i These medals and awards Cllnntest winners Lady Virgina Griffin has won two medals this year. The Smith Reading Medal was presented her for her excellent deliv- ery of The Necklace by Guy de Maupassant. and she won the Work Medal with her essay Life's Mosaic which also gave her a place in the State Contest at Boulder, Sir William Slater's oration. He Goes with Confidence, won for him the Work Medal. The annual Vories Medal for the best girl debater was presented this year to Lady Betty Heaton who debated on the question, Resolved, that the U. S. Constitution should be amended to permit Congress to regulate Child Labor. Sir Paul Blackstock gained the title of the best boy debater and was given the annual Vories Medal. He debated on the question of abolishing capital punishment in Colorado. A Sewing Award was given Lady Opal Wolfe for her out- standing work with her needle. Her beautiful work took first place in all contests among the ladies of the court. Lady Anna Mae Adams surpassed all the other ladies of the Red Castle in the art of cookery, and for her extreme skill was presented the Cooking Award. are presented each year by the Honorables Hubert H. Vlfork, Harry P. Vories. Mrs. Harlan J. Smith, Mrs. A. S. Booth, Mrs. F. D. Miller and Mrs. M. P. Keating. H 1 - G. M. E971 Maynard. P. Blackstock. Mr. Bisel. Mr. McCartney. Heaton, Pannebaker Hersom, McCu1ley. Marsalis, Carde, Rule, Rike, Porbush Cox, A. Blackstock, Bullock, Hollowell, Scott, Brown, Heller Eehaters Sir Knight Bisel led his squad of Mental Jousters into undying glory in the past five moons by unhorsing all contenders for the title of Southern State Champions of Debate. Never before has the good art of forensics attained such heights in the realm of Centen' as during this season. The proofnof this, as evinced in the close Work Medal and Vories Medal Contests as well as the manifestly superior work in group meets, is a iitting tribute to the work of Sir Bisel and the elevated standards of,-mental attainment in our school. The outstanding tournaments of the year were encounters with contenders from the leading Denver clans, with the aggressive knights of El Paso, Texas, and with the combined forces of all Southern Colorado. In all three the outcome pointed to the superiority of the adherents to the banner of courage and purity. May Pate smile benevolently upon the future debating efforts of the Knights of the Red Castle. C. M. l93l . 7,24-,f 7ff,Iw.Q, '-.L.Qff.'7 ,.,.. lf ..... 7' T.'lV'f if ' 1BupuIaritp Qllnntest winners VIRGINIA GRIFFIN ANDY SACKMAN :Q 1 ' N -N:.....JJ1 :Qz...:'N':.:.,..f:,'W:....:....1f'N.,...-:.Ir.W4.,:-.,:,.',,'- :LL 'B .:4f' -- is 1'--1, 'fs '. .,.'r: 154' ' FFL? QQ: '- I99I '95anitp:3!aumanitp jfair SENIORS-RALPH REA, PHYLLIS BECKER JUNIORS--WARD CLARK. HAZEL HELLER If100fI 'wanitplaumanitp jfair SOPHOMORES-JOHN MESTON, BETTY HARRISON FRESHMEN-CALVIN TROTTER. ANNE PACKARD f101j Weavers nf the Carpenter, Gardner, McCulley. Hersom. Slater. Milne Manton, Fulton. Fimple. Dcnson. P. Blackstock. Jewzl Guuerman. Hollowcll, Dammnnn. Rea, LeMaster, Olson Maynard. Burnett, Kloepfer. Penrose. Sackman. Hewitt Rike, Rule. Heaton, Hutchinson. Brown. Price Trent, Rausch, Parker, Cnrde, Forbush, Herzog L1o2J mearers of the QE Townencl. Colvin. Melton, Poe, Roberts Miller, McCracken. Purvis. Haden, Swearingen. Packard Chamberlain, A. Blackstock, Ribar. L. Ward. Bulluck. Martin Harlan. Ready. Evans, Pannebaker, Hall, Newkirk Cox, Steed, E. Ward, Rettberg. Morgan. Heller Highberger. Bassett. Mclielvy. Greenberg, Blalnick. Madonna ,., . l , '! '.' ' ,ibji JU, JI., . ..., CM ' S, H-J, If1031 Queen nf the Qlirrus QUEEN ALICE Qgxana l5cQJ'+5-vw l- L L1o41 Q v ,. . V ' -'-'Y Y I ffiiiikfifif'-'5 - TT f - - 'I .F 'ieizzlif--5.21 ' ' Af ' .J-'. :.': ? - - - '.'1f', ' '.f::':A'.- -1 ,,1'!.'7 1.2. '-1:-P 17 x fu:-i -v. ,.. I - ' , fp, 1. - , -., .- I . -... M, f- :.- -eg.. 4f'- :,:- . .V-Y ,wa f ---. A - ...-.-:. 11:54, fr, -A' 550 ,. ..1 5 -wx N' 'Y M135-2 5.315 5- ' uf Mx 'P a N505 NN 13-:GH --bi- 'W gn my N:-N X a-::'-: -2:-rf' .53:g,g: ,m ,N xY'fg5,,,, v .ff l 'f y y 1. Qqigff if 3423 -1 511: ' A QXX . -X X jf 1 hx -V. Qiz. ' ' 'tri ' Fr: 4 ' u 3-' - V , X I me 4? 5... fy! I ,-NX rn. X 'N QM! .,gQ,.f-J - . -. , N 1, 1 ---fx - .:e..:.:'. V f ' ' A1 ,pfeff fffff fff f W f 'VW 1 u H . J' I ', ' , ,Qs M ' . ' , .. , , T V , +I xl! gh uw: I., MS: X l 1 n w.. ' . T.. gli, n , N., - v LN 1 f vw . :sw 1 a' M' 'L 'qz' H' Q tif 37: ,r WM. M S1 Ev' M ,- A ' 5'3 '1?E'ffi: 593' 5425 'Q ff 2 f 'I W' J -ffl I 'X 'M ff f' Q- r- 11::3f-2.1: Hia- ' ' rg: -.rf M17 jllrl I+., . ,' ' Elf ' MMM!! '- , I-3? .. :9 gg A ,A Q ,H .-.,ff,- ::-,-1 -Q'-slr. ,I . fp, my 1 , ,N fi 1 a n-3.1 :zf 1 '67 lm .v E. , 35. ' , 'V , ,gy ff my 4t. -. 3- -1-2: . . , ' I , f 1. -lf -.1-21 4 1,0-:N FS. 5? I . ..,. 1. U! 1. -f Q.. S K R V x S, V I y ,.,n vm mi' ' f Q lj 1 X a H 1' 2 ' 4' MW X If L' f I' 'lm L ZR 1 f,' ,, Mf g-f' mf f f .ff 7:ff5i.f'..,j.., ., H ,- ,4 5 ' fuifilrsfii st, 4'L' - A 1 hw ' L., - I W7 M ' 'VL lQf fT 'f n Q7l :X gL.lgQ.,, NEW' ' fir mf fl' '., -' 'Y' usin sl U B l 8-. Girls' 05182 Glluh RoY N. COLLINS, Director Arnold, B. C. Jones, G. M. Bacino, J. Lee, V. Buckstein. E. McConnell, F. Burgess, E. McGeorge, E. Carrington, F. McGeorge, E. Colby, A. Mattingly. R. Davis, L. Merchant, M. M Dixon, A. Pannebaker, M. Dixon, M. Pino, J. DuVall, B. Pritchard, N. Ernest, D. Rule, H. Freeman, O. Shattuck, E. Gall, M. E. Shattuck, E. Gibson, M. Shaver, A. Gray, M. Van Fleet, A. Harbaugh, J. Waller, D. 51061 Buys' Glen Qllluh ROY N. COLLINS, Director Brown, E. Hall, J. Harlan, C. Hollowell, R. Johnson, G. Leonard, F. MacClary, W. Walters, E. 51071 McConnell, P Martin, l-I. Mead, K. Mead, R. Melton, R. Tirnme, F. Timme, W. Bperetta Q JV. . 'ONCE IN A BLUE MOON in BY NOBLE CAIN presented by Combined Glee Clubs of Centennial High School ROY N, COLLINS, Director CAST Moon Lady-, .........,. ..,.....,... ...... M a rguerite Dixon Mrs. Montgomery ....... .-.Marguerite Gray Sylvia Montgomery ..,,..... ......... ...... G W anda Mac Jones Leatrice Montgomery ,,....... -- ......... -W ...., - .......,..., Rachel Mattingly Mrs. Lavendar ................ L ........ .,,. ..... M e lva Gibson Mr. Morton ....,. ....., ............ G l en Johnson Betty Morton ..,.....,,......r --,Mary Pannebaker George Taylor s...,... - ........ ----,.Rex Hollowell Billy Maxwell. ..,,.... - ........ .,.......... L .... C lifford Harlan Sir Percival Chetwood .,..... ....,,... L ....... ...... R a ymond Melton Monseiur Rene LeMon ..,.., . L ........ ,...... H arold Hutchinson Skylark Roames ,... -.-- ,....... .....,.... P aul McConnel Mooney ..................... Suzanne ....,... Hop Sing. ..... - 51081 ...-..---Elden Brown ..--.,,,.--.,-,---,..B. C. Arnold .,-,-Herbert Martin Stuhents Representing fientennial in the gaatiunal Zlaigb bebunl Qllijurus ' at Qihieagu, Eflllinnis .sf I ESTH ER MCGEORGE FLORENCE MCCONN EL RUSSELL MEAD MR. COLLINS WILLIAM IVIACCLARY 51091 Earth Beaver, B. Benson, S. Brown, T. Butler, D. Chapman, B. Clark, E. Connor, M. Cramer, G. Cunningham. S. Curtis, F. Dawson, B. Denson, A. Donley, L. Durant, J. Elliott, J. Emmons, H. Fulton, R. Hammond, H. Hilmes, H. REI CHRISTOPHER, Director Horn, E. Hyatt, J. Jones, H. Kemp, J. Leach, R. Maples, M. Mattingly, C. Mattingly, J. Maynard, C. McFarland, J. Maclinight, B. Mead, K. Medill, M. Misenheimer, R. Morgan, C. Nance, G. Oppenheim, C. Payton, R. Pitcher, M. IIIOI Powers, A. Price, B. Rea, R. Redwine, B. Richardson, L. Salle, J. Shacklett, F. Slater, B. Smith, H. Spencer, E. Stewart, B. Stone, C. Strawn, B. Townend, J. Walters, B. Watters, E. Whitlock, H. Williamson. Ci Woodward, E. Woody, E. fbrnbestra Arthur, D. Beaver, B. Bongirno, K. Brown, T. Dobin, R. Cann, V. Cassidy, C. Cassidy, V. Clem, R. Connor, M. Cooper, M. Curtis, F. Datz, L. Davis, L. Davis, L. Dixon, A. Dixon, M. Elliot, J. Fulton, R. REI CHRISTOPHER, Director Horn, E. Jones, G. Kemp, J. Lewis, O. Mattingly, J. Maxey, B. Maynard, C. McCord, D. McCoy, J. McFarland, J. McGeorge, E. Misenheimer, R. Oppenheim, C. Pate, E. Payton, R. Peters, H. Powers, A. Pitcher, M. Pyle, T. 51111 Raith, F. Rea, R. Redwine, B. Richardson, Riggs, M. Schultz, M. Settle, M. Seymour, C. Shacklett, F. Shattuck, E. Slater, B. Smith, H. Spencer, E. Townend, Tullock, J. L J. Tullock, R. Walter, J. Woodward, E btuhents Sliepresentingz,fltentennial in the jaatiunal Siaigij QCIJUUI Grcbestra at Zltlantin CEM 3Retn Sfersep ani! Qllhiranh Ziilinnia ' 'V ' ' 'I' RA - LPLUREA MR. CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON PYLE CARL MAYNARD FRED SHACKLETT , ,,,,-, ,,Y .mn , . .wr -.W VI 1 -- --- , X U, ,.,.. , ...W . -..Y V A ,.. : Q:-., ff .inf-l1'ir:f 'L' JR ---- WT , ,Lvl .,.N,-Q, , -, -v If112j Ee musicians The Red Castle has a group of particularly gifted musicians who on many occasions have held the Court spellbound with their sweet music. Sir Roy Collins, director of the glee clubs, sponsored Once in a Blue Moon, an operetta of great merit. He also headed the committee for a district May Pete-a fete that has never been surpassed. ' In March Lady Florence McConnel, Lady XEsther McGeorge, Sir Russell Mead, and Sir William MacClary jour- neyed forth to ye merry city of Chicago where they represented Centennial at the National Song Fest. Sir Rei Christopher, orchestra and band director, has pro- duced two splendid musical organizations. These two orders staged a Minstrel show that made ye old Centen' auditorium ring with merriment. Sir Ralph Rea represented the Court in the National Orchestra at Atlantic City, while Sirs Carl Maynard, Arthur Power, and Thompson Pyle participated in the National Con- test in Chicago. The orchestra, band, and glee clubs have given their services willingly and generously whenever called upon to do so. They were in attendance at all the festivities held in the castle: the band joined in many a parade: and the songsters have given pleasure to surrounding kingdoms with their sweet caroling. The representation that the Castle has received at the many contests and on many radio programs during the year leaves a challenge for the future musical talent of the Court. E. G. Liiaj .I W LYS.. ., f114j Emma 3Kehea1fsaI 21131312 'diurtle Emma 'btatinn EEE? 51161 ujililistlztne anim jlflunnligbtn 'Yllnntempurarp bp the Zlauurn .. CH'lahhages fJ5w14I-fl f1171 Q wi WY S why the Qlibimes Bang The Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, was presented by the Senior Expression Class and the Glee Clubs. The story told of the unseliishness and self-sacrifice of a boy who, on Christmas Eve while his brother and uncle attended the brilliant festival at the Cathedral, remained at home to care for a sick old woman, While he was pre- paring food for her, a vision was seen of the Cathedral and the priest receiving gifts from all the nobility of the land. The boy, remembering that he had a few coins, asked the woman if he might give them. When she told him that any gift was accepted, he stepped up to the priest and, thrusting the coins into his hand, ran back again. As the gift was placed upon the altar, the Cathedral chimes, which had not been heard for many years, began to ring and angels sang. Those taking part Were: Theo Rettberg, Raymond Thomson, Aubrey Denson, Bernard Rike, Imogene Young, Jeanne McCoy, Virginia Stone, Arthur Jewel, Alvin Hewitt, Ralph Ready, George Williamson, and Bill Slater. The Department of Dramatics in the Red Castle is especially fortunate in having Lady Mary Cole Hollingsworth as advisor, coach, and friend. The plays that she has directed are particularly suited to the Knights and Ladies of the Court and are always appreciated by the audience. 51181 1 W f1l91 A IQ12Oj Jfrum a Zlahp in Ilan night September 16-All the Knights and Ladies are back at the institute of learning. and now after two weeks of the oldjgrind they are off to the Village Fair. September 17-Have you heard, Noble Lancelot. that the pedagogues are off for their annual picnic in Beulah? Can't you just see Miss Shaw and Coach Twitchell romping to the tune of Turkey in the Strawn? The end of this perfect day is to be beefsteak and buns! September 21-Altiora held one of those exciting slumber parties last night. Not being a mem- ber, I can only repeat the gossipy details. It was quite frivilous and decidedly jolly. I heard tales of wafiies, chocolate cake, jellies. and goodness knows what else! October 12-The Bulldogs traveled to Salida today for a battle with the Spartans! The score was 6-O in our favor! October 15-Royal hospitality was certainly extended by the P. T. A. It was Open House in the castle of the Red Knights! October 18-The Sophomore girls presented a peppy assembly for the Knights and Ladies of old Centen' this morning. It made a rollicking send-off for our warriors who are to battle with the Colorado Springs Terrors tomorrow. October 19-A special chariot to Colorado Springs! With banners flying we set out and gave the Terrors a light well worth their while. The Bulldogs must have had a sore tooth for it was a losing fight. Springs-6: Centennial--O. October 20-My Knight. a Boosters Club has been organized with Virginia Griffin leading the Ladies in the eternal search for more school spirit. and Sir Jehle is critic. More and better patriotism, demand the Ladies! October 21-Every Centennialite attended the huge Home Coming Bonfire tonight. All the knights got off their high horses and ran through the streets yelling like heathens. But I'm afraid you're much too dignihed a knight to appreciate it. October 22-The preliminaries of the Smith Reading Contest were held today. Out of sixty entries only ten survived the first judging. October 25-Home Coming! What a gala occasion, Unfortunately the score was 7-0 in favor of Canon. but the Bulldog spirit remained undaunted. November l-Vodevil! A magic word-beautiful girls, gay dancers, and all that makes up the glamour of the stage. November Z-We dashed up to Florence to give the Huskies a grand and glorious beating. Victory is sweet when you come home with a score of 19-0. November 15-According to tradition all loyal Centennialites are wearing red and white today. This is always true before a game with our oldest enemy--Central! November 16-At last we have broken the Jinx and have beaten the Wildcats. The game was most exciting, especially during Bud Dammann's 75-yard run for a touchdown! Imagine our delight at a score of 12-O. November 22-Cheerio. ye stuffy old Knight! The Court Stafiites are oFf to Boulder for the big Journalism Convention of high school publications. The lucky travelers are to be entertained by fraternities and sororities of the college town. It will wind up with a huge banquet. f121j November 23-We need just gobs and gobs of you ambitious knights to call out the bridge fans. The P. T. A. is staging a bridge party in the gym Saturday afternoon for the benefit of good old Centenl December lO-You should have seen Bill Slater wooing Virginia Grifiin today. They played the leads in The Ghost Story, an assembly play. December 20-Gracious knight, a lovely Christmas play was presented in assembly this morn- ing. Being a worthy and true knight, you would have enjoyed it. The play was Why the Chimes Rang. December 25-Christmas! No snow, but awfully cheery. Thank you so much for the gift. You're really a very nice knight, you know. Back to school soon, then I'll have a lot more gossip for you. January l-The basket ball tournament began with a victory for the Bulldogs. We beat the Canon City Tigers to a pulp with a score of 42 to 23. January 10-Again we showed them what it means to be Bulldogs. We journeyed up to Florence and came home with a victory of 58 to 13. January ll-It seems our team is invincible! Another victory of 41 to 24 from the Salida team. January l7-I have just recovered from semester exams. I never realized how much We are supposed to absorb in one semester! Did you pray for me? January 22-I'm all broken up. I need some nice knight like you to cheer me. The Bulldogs have been defeated 22 to 18 by the Colorado Springs Terrors. January 23-I've recovered from the Springs game long enough to tell you about the Editorial Contest for ambitious journalists. Margaret Ryan carried off the honors. January 25-The Walsenburg Panthers played the Bulldogs in our jousting room today. They were defeated 44 to 28. January 31-Lordly Lancelot, I attended the Junior one-act plays tonight. I couldn't decide which one was best. One was a Chinese farce: one a story of American home life with Malcolm Medill acting as brothers do: and the other typical of its name. Rehearsal, February l-25 to 20 in our favor! That was the score of the Centennial-Central game. The Red Knights fought as only they can. It was a race to the Hnish. February 7-I attended the Centennial-Colorado Springs game. The huge crowd spurred the Bulldogs on to a victory of 27 to 22. February 8-My epistles consist of the recounting of one Bulldog victory after another, Centennial 36-Walsenburg 26. February l4-The Work Medal Contest was held tonight. Virginia Griffin and Bill Slater carried off the honors. February l5-I certainly have been rushing around, Sir Knight. First I went to the Centennial- Florence game. The Bulldogs averaged nearly three points a minute! Then I rushed back to the Radio Fund plays. I'm worn out. February 21-While all loyal Centennialites were enjoying themselves at the Minstrel Show tonight. our warriors were defeated by the Canon City quintet. The score was 22 to 21. February 24-Ralph Rea has again won first place in the trombone section of the National High School Orchestral He is the only member of the orchestra who has ever placed first four consecutive times. Perhaps someday I'll be able to say, Ohl Yes I went to school with the world's greatest trombone player. Y L 51221 April 5-Seven schools competed in a debate meet at Centennial today. The Bulldog debaters February 27-In commemoration of the birth of Virgil the Latin students presented a program in Assembly today. The purpose of the program was to show the old Roman customs. Personally, Lancelot, I think the knights of today far superior to the old Romans. March l-The basket ball tournament closed today with a victory for the Bulldogs. This vic- tory Was especially sweet for the battle was between the Bulldogs and the Wildcats. A score of 31 to Z4! Now the Bulldogs are off for the regional meet in Colorado Springs. March Z-Lancelot. have you heard? Carl Maynard, Fred Shacklett, and Thompson Pyle will represent the Red Knights at Chicago and four Cilee Club members-Florence McConnell. Esther McGeorge. Russell Mead, and Bill MacClary-are to represent Centennial in the National Music Contest. Not only do we excel in scholarship and athletics, but watch our musicians! March 7-The Glee Club presented Once in a Blue Moon tonight. It was a jolly affair! Everyone enjoyed it to the fullest extent. March 19-Alas, the lmmorzal Gods did not choose for the Red Knights to win the District Basket Ball Meet. This honor went to Joes, Colorado. March 21-Seven new members were admitted to the National Honor Society. They were: Joe Townend, Virginia Griffin, Alice Hersom, Theo Rettberg, Loyd McCulley, Art Jewel. and Ruth Forbush. March 28-Dear Lancelot, your Lady attended the annual Circus tonight. Alice Hersom was the loveliest queen imaginable. April 2-Our musicians have fulfilled my phophecy! Fred Shacklett won a scholarship to the National High School Orchestra and Band Camp at Michigan. out-shone them and carried off all honors. April 13-The Centennial Rifle Team won the state championship today. April 25-I haven't much news today because the Seniors put out an edition of the paper May May May Nia y Nlay May May May this week. There was a lot of printing but not much news. However, little gossip says, Bill Slater is worshipping at the throne of Queen Alice. 3-Last night I saw the senior play, Lilies of the Field. Excellent! Virginia Cwriflin almost had to leave in the character of Ann, the vicar's wife, in order to catch thc train for Boulder where she will compete in the State Essay contest. 5-I'm still laughing so hard my sides ache! Today was Kid Day. Such costumes! 16-The Junior-Senior Prom is tonight! There will be entertainment of every sort from well-trained choruses to burlesque acts. But I heard confidently that the menu is to be the crowning glory of the affair. Z3-You won't hear from me for the next few days because the semester exams are upon us. NVould that I were an exceptionally good student! Again you must pray for me. Lancelot. 25-I attended Baccalaureate this morning. 27-Class night! How much is pictured in those words-laughs galore and perhaps a few tears! 29-Graduation! The reality was rather awe-inspiring. The graduates looked very, very serious and just a bit sad. 31-Bravest Lancelot, I must bid you adieu as the school year closes. I hope my notes have brought a few bright spots into your journeyings to and from tournaments. Faithfully, Your Centennial Lady. f1231 L124 1 H , rw: N .', --. 1,-M! Q v S 0 - fa.. ' '- ., '5 'd 3 4 - ' w 1 w w - h . , Q - - , 1 C , . 5. nz - xc' - 4- -Q S1 .. 'Q- ', cf 0 0 ,. 5' 5 x ' 3 ? :Z- - o . -s . f X I .,.9'b -4. f 10' ' ' ,a ::- 1 .I .,., ' I - 'dwg A ' V , o .1-:. ' '- ,I ' 'f 'A X 'A j f., 'f , ' ' .r' 415 I + ' 4 N .J 'L:5W '-Q-Q1 Z ax 4 'SSH - ' .nu 1 ,gf f , .. Athi 5 '. . f V ' I , 1 3,sri wv-Ei,4..N,,,!.m5g5:3gfh5'iffy ,H T Q -V 3 X xi, . .,sQg'v56g25:a,m,3.f-1xs?.X..fg.k-1,1 1 Ay . I Y I , n A '- ,Jfv 3.4 .1 ' I ' -a'GFfngff?J 34 ' A 'Cf 1 ' 2.-f K , Z ' 1- ' ' H' : -viz-gli-3v,U .. fl lr Y 4 N ,X ff iv , ll n .A .U . qhlaqivr I -f 7,1 Q - 1 , , I -A .Mm 5. A 1 -1 dif f' + , ' , , , , A ' , .rf ,:f,2,,5i. -?.1a':. L i ' ' , -5' I A V 1 I 'W .2-1.31155-'gg' 1 ' -. A , 5 ff my ff, 2 ' '1si?fK:Ea4f:, .ft-Q.:.', , , , if ' i - I I 1-.::, .:.'ifQ . C -'M ' ID 'iw 5- vxxi , Q . X - X, 8.4 A If X x .fi 9:12 aww- ' Sfx i fifm L. . ' , -. wi 9 I -'1:, T-.'-iff' .ri ' -'34, 12. . Qggbfo., .Ag 2. ,C ,rg , 55- 1 .- X ' , , f -'.1-'. jp.: ,Ng . 1.-: ' ' ' . .Q-'fs .,'X -X W 1 5 . 5, -'g.': :'.'.', -- , ,:-AF' r, 5, 5,59 ,- 9-311 . r ' . 4 . . , '- ' 1 ' .J ff ' -1--:::w-..-rg fu-':2. . - -:- , - 5 - 2 . - - K. 4 -:esvgzf-55 1E?f 1s: as m Y . K f 5 f:'.'2!-32'-:5':'fJ'2E':L--gl:.211',,13:'-ie52::v:2?-I'-:- . s'E15r'3::9?1f.f.'- :ci-1.51.2-Q., fi-r 2'-'- -Ei'-1'3.r5 21.i5:Ef.23 -I-15432 if ..-1, . ?.. J- . ': 5,1 . :: 1.5 1 '.:...:-,f,. ' - - - ' - -.1-.'.22-.-I'-.1:.'.t-.:.'. H: J:-T.-'.--: -yi Hn.:-55:5 1 ' , '.' :.',-',.-I.'-'-'- ::'.' C'-:Z -11: .'-.. . -.'.',g'1-LS.:-1.!j5?,'.-.q.:: ' ISL - . . -' . . ':'-I.'f2'2?5'-:gif-1'f525'-fl-1'h :rI-f'31-15 3'?P3'4.'- - 0111 1131111211 - ' ' -I .. -' ' ' 1' :.'.-. -.'- ' ' '.Z.'-- 71'-: ,-- .. f'l.'g'-.-'-'35- ' . ,' . 4 '.-.' - , ' . ,'- .-'.--- -5' 4 -'. '-: '-' .- '.'-' . ' ' 1 vi , . . ' . ' . . Qtuanbes mf' MR. DEVIVIER MR. TWITCHELL 1 MR. MCCARTNEY IIIZQJ ?EuIIiJug5 The Athletic Division of the 1930 Bulldog is dedicated to the coaching staff of the Red Castle. Head Coach Alvin Ci. Twitchell and his two assistants, DeVivier and McCartney, showed their knowledge of all kinds of sports and brought back to Centennial much of her past prestige on the fields of athletic endeavor. Their success is astonishing in as much as the entire group was absolutely new at Centennial in the fall. However they rapidly took hold and built up the Centennial teams into strong contenders for titles in football, basketball, and track. Surely these steel armored C jousters that sit around the oaken banquet table will ill their flagons and drain them at a single gulp in honor of these three Sir Knights who have brought great fame to the Red Castle. The brawny halberdiers placed second in district football, altho they were hampered by that ancient Bulldog bugaboo of outbattling, outfighting, out- groundgaining, and outsmarting their opponents and still failing to win the games. Their losses to Canon and Springs can only be attributed to this, for they were better on the field but each time were beaten by one touchdown. A more direct way of showing the actual quality of the Red and White is to observe the fact that but 13 points were scored against them, while they ran up 50 over their opponents. Any team that does that in this league can be considered as almost the cream of the football crop. In basket ball and track the teams were equally well trained and successful. The basket ball quintet placed second in the State Meet being defeated only by the Knights from Joes, Colorado. With this efficient coaching our future athletic achievements will surpass all former records. Good luck, Bulldogs! D. F. RESULTS OF THE TOURNAMENTS School Won Lost Percentage Canon City ........ ..,.. 5 0 1.000 Centennial ..........r.. ..... 3 2 .600 Colorado Springs ...,. ..... 3 2 .600 Central ...............,. r.... 2 3 .400 Salida .... - ...,. 2 3 .400 Florence ...,. .,... 0 5 .000 Ifl281 4, - J ..,, .-, ..,,,wr.. nights of the igskin Dammann Packard JULIUS DAMMANN - Fullbach-Bud played a whale of a game. His ability to kick, pass, and run made him one of the best in the conference. Bud's two touch downs against Central made his last year of football complete. He will be missed in basket ball, football, and track. DAVID PACKARD - Tackle - Vlhat Dave lacked in experience he made up for in size. The opponents found it a tough job to make a hole in Dave's position in the line. Centennial will feel his loss in athletics. JACK KLOEPFER-Quarter-Small in size, but chuck full of fight, this little warrior gave all he had in every game. His courage, aggressiveness, and natural leadership made him a successful Captain. Jack will be with us again next year. JOE CHAMBERLAIN-End-Joe is an- other first year Bulldog. He made a name for himself in the Central game, when the Wild- cat found it hard to run his end. He will be missed on the gridiron next year. CX. 1 ' 1 I Captain Chamberlain Kloepfer SALIDA SEIGE In the first game of the season Centennial got off to 'a flying start and beat the dark horse member of the league, Salida, by a 6-0 decision. Finnessy, Salida's little quarter who had every team in the loop worried, was kept well in hand by the Bulldog defense, while Salida was unable to stop the 'tapier-like dashes of Captain Kloepfer. Jack kept Ceri- tennial in a scoring position most of the time and his runs were instrumental in getting' the only touchdown. He tore off 45 yards from the center of the field to put the ball in front of the Spartan goal posts before he was downed. From here it was an easy matter for Dammann to lunge the remaining distance. Centennial was never in danger of losing the lead. although Finnessy did manage to make a few good gains. The closest they came to tying the score was when Finnessy got off a run to the 28 yard line. Several line plays moved the ball closer, but on the fourth down the Spartans punted, the ball going out of bounds just in front of the goal posts. Centennial used but two ball carriers dur- ing the game. Dammann and Kloepfer, the other wingmen, Eldridge and Bassett, running interference. .. , .,. .-. , .aw 7 .oc W. , , nyc., . . nf, ,, ,,'.x.. f- fwvzfl Tm? .wt - . -7'-7 .- D.-vt. 1:7 y, ..u....,..u -,..... ,,., ... H .-.,... , l.:-,:T.A , g..,.1,....l',, ,I7-1?-A-EEL-ing. E: U' 'I s... .27 ' , '. T..,...,'i x-ILM., .. i ii. - I lT...,' 'iTTIIIE'.Q if l f129J nights of the 1Big5kin McKelvy Newkirk JACK MCKELVY-End-Changing this year from the backlield to the line, Jack proved a good end. He has lots of speed and finds it easy to run down a punt. A receiver hates to see Jack in the game. KERMIT NEWKIRK - End - Another man who this year changed from the back- field to the line is Newk. Being a 440 man he proved to have the speed necessary to his position. RAYMOND LEMASTER- Red made good with a bang in his second year of foot- ball. Speed and natural ability to pick passes made him a dangerous man for the oppo- nents. CLIFF MARTIN-Guard-This is CliFf's first year with the Bulldogs. His never say die spirit made for him a wonderful record. He liked the game and played it hard. He will be with us next year. CX, LeMaster Martin THE TERROR TILT The Terrible Terrors were lucky enough and good enough to edge out a 6-0 score over the Red-shirted Centennial Eleven. They got the breaks of the game: while Old Man Hard Luck, personified by fumbles and penalties. certainly had it in for the crimson Knights. The Terrors scored in the second quarter. An exchange of punts put the Bulldogs on their own 27-yard line. They made three futile attempts to gain through the line and Hnally called on Dammann to kick. Dam- mann unfortunately kicked only to the 36- yard line. Here the red-visored boys received a nfteen-yard penalty and, although fighting hard, let Cotter, big Springs back, carry the pigskin to the 7-yard line on a succession of line plunges. With their backs to the wall for three plays Centennial held but the Terror fullback summoned all his strength and placed the nose of the ball just over the line. Despite a frantic Red and White attempt to score in the fourth quarter, the Terrors emerged victorious. Successive brilliant runs by Kloepfer and a long one by McCracken put the Bulldogs within seven yards of a touchdown, but the gun robbed them of their chance. 51301 nights nf the ibigsiain Ward Herzog TEX WARD - Guard - Tex made more than good this last year with the Bull- dogs. Tex was made of iight and determi- nation. His absence will leave a hole that will be hard to lill. EUGENE HERZOG - Half - This is Eugene's first year to wear a C sweater. Although he is small. his fight made him an ideal player. He will be with us next year. PETE RIBAR-Tackle-Pete was an aggressive lineman and made good use of his hands and arms on defense. His tackling was deadly. and he brought his man down hard and clean. He will be back next year to fill the tackle position. BOB MCCRACKEN - Half - Courage. ability to use his head, and general aggres- siveness made Bob an ideal player. Although he is small, he was always a match for his opponents. gf Ribar McCracken THE TIGER TOURNEY The Canon City Tigers met the Red Knights in their own arena on October 25. Penalties and untimely fumbles gave Canon a 7-O victory over the red-helmeted Eleven. Centennial was clearly the better team on the gridiron but seemed to lack the punch that would put them out in the lead. Centennial marked up eighteen first downs against seven for the Tigers. Also they showed a 230-yard gain from scrimmage as compared to 137 for their opponents. The scoring came early in the flrst quarter when Strong. half, gathered in a 15-yard pass from Smith and raced over the goal line dodging numerous tacklers. Smith kicked the extra point. Altho Centennial made several efforts to tie the score, the Tigers clung to their lead. In the fourth quarter Dammann and Eld- ridge smashed through the line for four Hrst downs and carried the ball deep in the Tiger territory. With the ball on the 12-yard line Centennial was able to gain but two yards in two plays. Then they tried a pass that was short by two yards. Canon took the ball. and Murphy puntcd out of dangerous territory. 51311 ,, -. ., ,,, ,. f. . . . . , ,. .. ,. ...f .,.. . ,.. .f,.,. . s. .,, .,f,f,.,. 1.1.7 1 .f-.1 71:-5, wfgf gbfffkxggz. f'-f--DQ.-gf. -:pf i .2ni.i,..z .M7 4:11:79 13:-:i .f,1':.. aa..t'i'ft 'v'rf'g:'L'i-13um::'. .:ii pmamndqzw'f .....Jf1- f?fE,if a'i'-Natl mia- .H i.g...L.:j. -i.....Jh,i:'..-- Qty.- fn fr L ...M-W ..,...-.-- ...W - .,...,-.A.-....r.---......,- '- J.-. ..,.,-. J.- .M W. ,A . , . nights uf the Pigskin Blatnik Morgan Greenberg Miller ZELMON BLATNIK-This was Zel- mon's first year and consequently he saw lit- tle action, He is a hard fighter and always did his best. His work in the Central game was of A-1 quality. CHARLES MORGAN-Guard-Charles was another one of those who made use of his head, arms and body. He mastered the art of blocking and, on defense, developed the peculiar instinct to sense a play which made him a tough opponent. EMANUEL GREENBERG-Ha!f4AL though Emanuel has been a hard fighter for three years, this is his first year to make a letter. He has speed in dodging and carried the ball for many gains into the opponent territory. BERT MILLER-Full-Bert. a second strong man for the fullback position, proved his worth by line smashing and hard tackling. He will be back. THE FLORENCE FRAY On a cold, windy day with Centennial field covered with Water and the sidelines marked by banks of snow, the Eleven from Florence was humbled by a 32-0 score. Florence. usually a bugbear to the Bulldogs, was com- pletely outclassed and never once was allowed to cross the goal line. Using straight football, Centennial started on their own 30-yard line and came steadily down the field with a beautiful display of ground-gaining power. Rushes, short line bucks. and occasional runs by Kloepfer put the ball over the line. In the second quarter Bassett got off a 25- yard run, making it an easy matter for Kloepfer to bring in another touchdown. In the third quarter the second string men were sent in and did almost as well as the regulars. They made two touchdowns in this quarter by using straight football. Miller was the man who, on each occasion, plunged over the line through a sea of mud. .fu ,..--, nf., 4.-.ft...a..,C..-H., , A ,r.......:gj ,,4:-,,,,r.-W-. +-if-f--' --Y ,171-v--'M W.-'35 4. X ,, ,E,:::5:.kf7,.,.g.gv.:g5'wYx ,'QW,:.......'i'Epfa.::.,.,.7'i!-......,...Qyj 4-fm? ,4:::g:,,Qg::.:: f--1v:'f::-gjygnga:-:g..g gg:-1-'---2',Q,QlF-1- f'2g.g.iW .T-Un,-.F-'55 ,iff-EEF. .3 ff ii, Kg.- -. , .jails i .13-1 -tl rm. . t .- H1321 1 i I ' i ' and ,-r......s- ..gA --... . ., , ,, C. ,,.....,. -, ,.,..-.,,,.. Q. s -11:3-Y , 'Elf i -1-t 1 E 1 -.i 43.- 1 if l .1 41 .U n. Zig .A iii' 1.31 ni bts' uf the i skin Q ig: l? . ,SN T l fr lil! if l Bassett Rea Ready il' OLAN BASSETT-Half-This is Olan's WHIPPING THE WILDCAT first year in Centennial, and his first year as a A I , Bulldog. His speed made him Centennial's ny Cgtennlal Eleven that beats 3 Wllq' QD best interference man. Olie is a hard fighter Cat tezfm is 3 successful footbifu sqmfd' rl:-his and Wm be with us to Continue his good seasons team certain-ly merits this. title. HL work. A Besides breaking even in their games with the other teams in the League, they triumphed over the Blue and White to the tune of 12-0. iff DALE REA-Tackle-Although D319 is The Wildcats were never within scoring dis- a sophomore, he made his second letter in foot- UIUC? Of the S0211 and Were kePf enfifell' 011 ball this year. His courage, size, and ability the defensive- made him one to fear in the line. It is safe Bud Dammann, playing his last football ' to predict a great future for him. game under the Red and White plumes, was lil responsible for both touchdowns. I-V The break came in the first quarter when E-14 RALPH READY 'C9'7fef'-Ralph Was 3 Central came slowly down the field. On the Q51 bearcat at the pivot position this year. His 25-y3fd1ing Hinshaw, Central quarter, threw 'Fl passing was sure. and his splendid defensive a pass that was Wild. Dammann gathered in work kept the 0ppOnentS frgm gaining Eh? and raced YZl1'ClS d0Wl'l the Held through the line. His shoes will be hard to and Ovef the goal line. although hafldlCaPP2d 611 next Year. by a sprained ankle. Efif Later in the game after each team had see- iff sawed up and down the field, Packard broke fig, CLARENCE ELDRIDGE1Ha1f-This through the line to block one Of Hinsl'1aW'S 5-Li' was nunksv. mst Year as a regular. As 3 punts. From their own 40-yard line Centen- lggl plunger and as an interference man Clarence mal started f march clown the Held that , ground steadily on until Dammann plunged My had H0 superior' V two yards over the goal on the fourth down. The try for extra points was missed on each occasion. The game held all the color of former an- li, ' nual battles. The Wildcats fought desperately r CX, but finally had to bow to superior football. lil 9 ' Here's to the brains and the brawn of the .ij victorious football Eleven! it 51331 I , V Y- I -Y-,,,,,, ,,.. 4 . , -ANY, .- ,,, ., Y,-.-W7 -.-.- .- -- N1 ,N..-,, -km ,,.-..,,, ,.-.,,. , Jw... ,,- ..... N, ., , ,... MN-, .. W. .., i 3 W .-,' , f ,:..:N:.. ,- -- ,-fri' -Vin-2 ---W' f ! ' -. .M 1. ,LEM .1, r -:::, ,, '- ..., I'l '11.A' f,,1.... T j'- k ' f N ,f ,. --Y- - ,x,,-Y Y 1, .-Y, ,,, wiv-, Y ..,-,,,,,-1 Jw, f1341 N if A X V1 1 T 1 . H355 V 1--.--Au 'Q 1411ffwmmuq-,75.m,m-L,?,f:?...f,-5. ,:-.grf f-N 'Milli wfN9'fWYTff,F51sC -zwfnlilzxf :img 1fi2fgqw.zgj---15,11 15 ' td ,, ,...., , ...,.A ,,:,.,,-,YL,---wAk,:.:!. .... ,..,m,,.. ,,.. .. ., ..,. ., .. . .Na A Lf, ,?V:,, -TM K + Zgullhugs 1 W ,, CQ J, : w , , 1 , V, 7 ,l ' u ,i 1 3 47, :N I-. aff, w fl: 5. 'Eli ,, , , , , ,,, , fly, -115 V. ,5 J H gw Ez 1 ,- . - . g,-.,T -..1,.,,...,., Y Mimi. , , ,.- q,-.- -..- 4,4 we -. n- - 'Lx 51361 Basket 355111 Centennial's Crimson Knights romped through a very successful basket ball season. Second in the league, second in the district tournament, and fourth in the State Meet were the places gained by the Bulldogs. They got off to a flying start in the local loop, piling up large scores on each of their opponents until they came up with the Canon City outfit who took measure by a score of 22-21 in one of the hardest fought games ever seen in the local circuit. The battling Centennial boys gave everything they had for the entire four quarters but were finally beaten by the Tiger crew. Bad breaks and the added handicap of playing on Canon's freak floor can be blamed for the loss. Colorado Springs, the old Bulldog basket ball Nemisis, was the other team that took the Bulldogs into camp, the score being 22-18. The Terror bunch seemed to be almost invulner- able when playing on their own floor, and there are very few teams in the conference that can boast of having beaten them at home. The game was a thriller. Neither team was ahead more than two baskets throughout the entire contest. The Terror boys had gotten onto Packard's style of play and had at least two men guarding him all the time. Most of the scoring had to be done by little Andy Sackman. In the second game the Bulldogs were easily the Winners 27-22. They Went on through their schedule beating all other teams by safe margins and making a clean sweep of the two games with Central. This has not been done for quite a while. In the district meet they went through the iirst two games without any trouble beating Aguilar and Victor. In the finals they again came up against the Terrors and were again beaten by a close score. Sackman was kept out of the greater part of this struggle due to an injured knee, It was another case of each team fighting hard for the victory. Spectators who saw the game declared that it was one of the roughest affairs they ever witnessed. Two Centennial and three Springs players were eliminated before the Hnal whistle had been blown. In the State Meet Centennial swept through Grand Junction, a team that was being named as one of the favorites. ln the third game Centennial was matched against the champion Joes team. fourth in national basket ball standing. and were beaten 32-27. The outcome of the tournament gave the Red and NVhite a rating of fourth in the State. Packard was made All-State Center and wound up the season at the top of the high scores column, having a total of 1773 while Sackman was next with 126. D. F. f137J ikuigbts nf the Ianup DAVID PACKARD Dave's height and ability to jump left the Bulldogs nothinglto desire in the center position. His great scoring power made him unanimously selected for center in the South- Central conference and in' All-State tour- nament. Dave's,p1ace on the Bulldog team will be hard to fill. JD ROBERT MCCRACKEN Bob played a good, steady game whenever called on. Because of his ability to put fight into a team. Bob was summoned when the Bulldogs seemed to be slowing up and always got things moving. Bob is a general favorite. . nf, ARTHUR JEWEL Although he was not a regular, he finished up a very successful season. He was on during the Central-Centennial game and shot the ball from all parts of the iioor. Art did well in the State meet. Centennial will miss him. I:l381 knights nf the Zlanup RAYMOND LEMASTER Red, taking the place of Dammann after the first three games. proved himself to be a true Bulldog. Red is one of these fighting Irishmen with that never die spirit. It is Centennia1's good fortune that he will be back next year to worry the oppo- nents. JU ROBERT HADEN This was Bob's first year as a Bulldog. He was always ready to get into a game and up- hold Centennial's standards. When he got into a game, he delivered the goods in a way that deserves much credit. JU JAMES PIMPLE This was Jim's first year as a regular. As a floor worker and with the ability to handle the ball, he shone brilliantly. Jim will be with us next year, and great things are ex- pected of him. b,f5 ANDY SACKMAN Cleverness with the ball, ine dribbling. and a deadly eye for the basket made Andy one of the best forwards in the conference. Andy is small. but full of zip and fight. He ranks second among the high scorers of the South-Central league. 51391 .M ...,- Y-c,- , 1. -A-,A ... -..-,.-. 3.,:L...:' :.,,.,: ,-x-..: A ..--r ,f , U .A-. ,1...4..s n,..fx7.,-.l.:.. i F. it l 11 HEI 'E , l ue Siva xif ' W? itll i DALE REA As a guard, Dale had no superior work was consistent, and few forwards succeeded in getting a close-up shot. nights uf the Zlanup His ever His H ability at guarding and at getting the ball ff ,al 1' from the bank gave Dale a place on the All gg i-ii . 15' Conference team. Dale will be back next year. lil 'iff Vi, 'El mf' fi? LJ tai. fx, s 4'5 fi. itil I Ts . . RALPH READY w.: A- .J V7 ., f . l Ralph came through great as a substitute g for center. He saw action in several games ij Ei and performed in a Way that made Centen- 55 pa, nial proud of him. This is Ralph's last year ,pg with the Bulldogs. ll,- 1 F, fe. 15 N . ir- ' rfl QI! 1 552. f .1 3 .ig 1 .gi . L, ,, ie .Q rn: 'XJ ei lei 5 Hari .5 -1 iii .1 l JULIUS DAMMANN Q51 21 cn' ln: , J Altho Bud took part in three games only .5-' 5 3 this season, he proved he still had the ability 'lfez that ranked him as All State guard in 1928. It was with his help that the Bulldogs doubled the score on the Canon Tigers. Bud's .mf . . 1, services will be greatly missed next year. I .ll if Eg II . if Sig :?L H ci' Sill ' N, , ,W f g -7, .,, N, ,,,,,,, A ,,.,.,.s,, ...,,,i,.,,..,,,- .,,T.r,.,. Y ,..-- M.. 0...-,- Af.. N -..Q ,jig ' f. 9 J 51401 Ai: e Zgullhugg 2115 OH! ME! OH! MY! Oh me! Oh My! Won't we black that Wildcats eye Won't he Weep, won't he wail, When we twist that Wildcats tail. POUR RAHS, BULLDOGS Rah, rah, rah, rah, Bulldogs, Bulldogs! Rah, rah, rah, rah, Bulldogs, Bulldogs! Rah, rah, Bulldogs! Rah, rah, Bulldogs! Yea! Bulldogs! SPELL IT C-E-N-T-E-N-N-I-A-L! C-E-N-T-E-N-N-I-A-L! Here's the Way We spell it: I-lere's the Way We yell it: Cen-ten-nial! Rah! rah! rah! Centennial! BIG C With a C With a E With a N With a CEN, CENTEN! With a N With a I With a A With a L ' With a rah, rah, rah, Centennial. I1411 knights uf rm runner iam , ' Limb .- Stccid, Miller, R. McCracken, McKc1vy, Packard, Lay, Leonard. Roach Kiblosky, R. McCracken, Herzog, Greenberg, Harlan, Focrster. Kloepfer 51421 Packard McKelvy Kloepfer McCracken The Qllinher Rath At the time of going to press the Centennial track team has been in just one meet. This was a dual affair with Central, in which the Wildcats came out the Winner 67 to 64. Judging by the Red and White showing We will state that our track record will be entirely satisfactory. Packard and McCracken seem to be slated to become outstand- ing on the Cinder path. Packard is a regular decathlon man entering almost every event and winning points in all. He seems to be un- beatable in the discus and high hurdles especially. Other things that he is exceptional in are the broad jump and high jump. McCracken, Centennial's old standby in the distance events, is better than ever this season. Rigorous training on his part enables him to lead all others in the distance events. A state record is not -so far in the offing for him. D. F. f143j n:'. rL4v-::t '.1 MN fxliuffzn-'....,' ,limi 1n...1T.1.I!. P:.1f'r-': - ' ' ' 'Mir F Y -K-.W .. .Y - , no., -- Rifle cams -..-.. .... ',.1n:'i '1c: T:::::. .....,?..n.,-.f.t,..,-.sri - -4. ffrmn- V .Mu fo-A f -W. Forbush, Evans, Hersom, Madonna, Trent, Miss Wentworth f .,:L?:::'-Q -':f'ir:. , W -- Mr. Kettering, Roberts, Melton, Ready, Townend, Harlan ,, ,,-, ,..4Mf.,.,,. . , ,N , 1, , ,, :,,.L,..E,. ,, ,Sl ,,mA:.m., , ,quiz ,, -7. -- ,... ,,,. . . I:144j The QEYUBI' uf the iliifle The Knights and Ladies of the Noble Order of the Rifle have upheld the honor of the Red Castle. The Knights began the year with a good shooting record and truly lived up to it. This is the first year that the Ladies have undertaken the sport. However, they have won all the jousts they have entered. In February a tournament including all the Southern part of the State was called. All the Knights and Ladies of the team and their leaders. Lady Wentworth and Knight Kettering, entered. The team of the Red Knights placed first, and our Ladies won second place. In the individual Joust, Knight Ready placed Hrst, Knight Melton second, and Knight Roberts third. Lady Wentworth took second among the Court Shooters and Lady Porbush placed third. In April a tournament of the entire State was called in which both teams took first place in their division. Knights Kettering, Melton, Townend, Ready, Roberts, and Harlan entered-Knight Melton placing lirst and Knight Townend third. Ladies Wentworth, Forbush, Evans, and Madonna also took part in the tilt. Lady Wentworth took first, Lady Forbush second, and Lady Evans third. The noble Order of the Rifle has held several tilts with neighboring castles, namely Canon City and Fowler in Colorado, also Salina, Kansas, and Davenport, Iowa. With one exception the Knights and Ladies emerged victorious from all these combats. During the year the Knights took part in National tournaments. In both series which they entered they took third place. Near the end of the year the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion presented two medals to the Ladies who had the highest average scores for the entire year., Medals were also presented Knights with a high scoring average. There are many Knights and Ladies who are not on the team but who are in the club and have done very commendable work. One by one they will replace those now on the team who will be lost through gradua- tion. W As a final reward for their excellent record, the Knights and Ladies of the team received C sweaters with chevrons on the sleeves to indicate years. We're behind you, Shooters! Keep up the good work and defend the title of the Red Castle. E. F. Ifl45fI f1461 . .T!l5.QE. It is one of the privileges of the Knights of the Red Castle to don armor and ride into a Citizens' Military Training Camp for a month every summer, This vacation and period of splendid training is the gift of the govern- ment to selected American boys. The purpose of these Citizens' Military Training Camps is to educate good, healthy young citizens who will be able to carry on the nation's work and uphold its insti- tutions, and who can be leaders in their communities and spread the ideals of a healthy democratic patriotism by their every day lives. Six members of the Red Castle's Round Table... Major Heaton, Captain Kelly, Lieutenants Hammond, Kettering, DeVivier, and McCartney-belong to this order and give aid and advice to the young Knights and Pages who Wish to join. Centennial Knights who attended one of these camps last summer Were Sirs William Carrington, Dean Farrell, William Hopwood, Harold Hutchinson, Jack McKelvey, and John Stevenson. By faithful application Knights of the Red Castle who join this order may earn ten credits towards gradua- tion. Centennial regards highly the C. M. T. C. and urges her boys to accept its contribution to their growth and education. 51471 H1481 Mr. Round Hewitt Weber Hill Standefer Zltbletit Qssutiatinn This year the Athletic Association has traveled farther and has met even greater success than in previous years. The Lord High Chan- cellor Pound Was again in charge, and Sir Davidson Hill, as Manager, has handled his part of the athletics in a capable manner. f1491 Mr. DeVivier, Damrnann, Mr. Twitchell, Kloepfer, Packard, Mr. McCartney Rea, LeMaster, Sackrnan, McCracken, Hoery, Fimple Miller, Hall, Blatnik, Haden, Ward, Newkirk Harlan, Ready, Bassett, Morgan, Martin, Ribar Steed, Chamberlain, Jewel, McKe1vy, Greenberg, Herzog f15o1 QE Clilub The Order of the C is an organization of Knights who have won their spurs on the tournament fields. ln order to be a C Club member it is necessary to have won the right to wear the C signiiicant of superior ability in football, basket ball, or track. It is a gala occasion when all the Court comes together at the call of Sir Knight Twitchell to Watch the presentation of these C's to the elected Knights. Ye Band and Ye Yell Leaders conduct the assembly courtiers in songs and yells, and enthusiasm and admiration are heaped upon the candidates. It has been the custom for the past few years to select the most outstanding C man as Captain over Captains. Many times the choice has been very difHcult. This year the office of Captain over Captains, was discontinued with the consent and approval of the C men most eligible for this honor. These brave Knights of the C were ably led and advised by the coaches, Sir Knight Twitchell and his assistants, Sir Mc- Cartney and Sir DeVivier. Each year some of these Knights of the C leave the Court to go on quests of their own, and the Court wonders if, with- out them, King Wilbur's side can win the Tournaments and Jousts: but each year new Pages and Squires are being trained, and when they enter the ranks, they will carry the Red and White banner on to victory, and win their C's as did the Knights now leaving us. E. G, L1511 ,W 5-mzf :S 1f:: ..-:S-'ffQr'.:f3f 71? -' .1fE:.'-L 'rf , L--fwvh - 'a,1.p.n.,.. -f ::q:f3-Us -141 'f --41 A-lv. :Wig 141524-X.I..::':g,,4,,m.lu:.: ,... i,,:.i1,, 11nzmm4,muww,..::L.m1,,,- '- EEQY .., Y V ., ---0,,.?-V, - QW-' ML., -- .4,-X-,..-Q mu- -,-V --,.,.,- ,U -- AA- K, E. wi. Ai N 1 51 X X, . ,i EQ' E E E3 65- 5? 74 B .L E '35 Ri! E! P: EE, LS. EL Eik 'Ji E' 5-L Zig A i1 ,iff Q. L ,153 ZEN ,zu E. Q5 ff, if ff 2 , . 'l fy fi. J a jf? --d'lflP- ------ ,fgfw-lf Z'- fZ' Hi -1 - 4--'2'11 X . H1521 Ilannur Bull uf Qllentennial Boosters Firms Every True Bulldog Should Patronize 26 W. ROOT BEER STORES Mineral Palate: 619 N. Main: City Park J. ERNEST ABELL ALPHA FLORAL CO. AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE AMERICAN CAFETERIA THE ARAPAHOE SHOP BAIRD TRANSFER '65 STORAGE CO. BARNETT'S BILLIARDS, FOUNTAIN, CIGARS A Step off Main BERNHEIM'S BLUE BIRD CAFE BOLT FLORAL CO. THE BROVJN SHOE CO. Where They Fit the Feet BURCH WAREHOUSE CO. CALKINS-WHITE BROS. FURNITURE CO. The Home Furnishers CANTEEN CENTENNIAL CASH STORE FRED O. CLASBY MACHINE WORKS CLIFF DRUG CO. THE COLORADO SUPPLY COMPANY A Complete Department Store COLORADO THEATRE Pueblo's Publix Theatre CONGRESS VAPOR BATHS CREEL FURNITURE CO. Distinctive Home Furnishings THE CREWS-BEGGS CO. DAVIS MORTUARY DAY-JONES DRY GOODS CO. THOMAS J. DOWNEN DUNDEE MARKET f153:I Zlaunnr Bull uf Cllentennial Munsters Firms Every True Bulldog Should Patronize ECONOMY SHOE REPAIR ELITE STUDIO ELLIOT BROS. EMPIRE CIGAR STORE EVERYBODYS FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES MELVIN FERGUSON Billiards and Cigars FILGEE SHOP FIRESTONE TIRE STORES, INC. OF PUEBLO FIRST NATIONAL BANK FISHER JEWELRY CO. THE FLORMAN MANUFACTURING CO. R. T. FRAZIER FREY'S PHARMACY GASSMAN Home of Hart Schczffner and Marx Clothes THE GLOBE STORES CO. Better Clorhes at Dan's GOLDEN GLOW DO-NUT SHOP Successors to Stage Do-nut Shop GOODRICH SILVERTOWN, INC. GROCETERIAS-FOUR HOME OWNED STORES Where you buy for less GROVE DRUG CO. HARDING JEWELRY CO. HERMAN'S HOLMES HARDWARE CO. HONEYMAN JEWELRY HORN DRUG CO. Horn in at Hom's HOTEL CONGRESS I 154 I launnr 33011 uf Qlentsnnial Zgnnsters Firms Euery True Bulldog Should Patronize HUGHES BROS. INC. Where Main Street Turns JACK-FROST, INC. THE KING FRUIT CO. I KNEBEL SPORTING GOODS CO. KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO THE KRETSCHMER TIRE CO. THE KRILLE-NICHOLS WOOL '56 HIDE CO. R. B. KYLE ELECTRIC CO. ROY LOVE SERVICE STATION Tenth and Main MACINDOE PLUMBING CO. MACMARR STORES CO. ' 'Piggly-Wiggly-Snodgrass'' MAIN STREET CAFETERIA Compliments of Mrs. Elsie P. Anderson GEO. F. MCCARTHY FUNERAL HOME THE MCGOVIERN COAL CO. Every Ton a Good Ton MCMURRAY FLORAL CO. Everything in Flowers MEDILL'S SHOE STORE MESA CLEANERS METHODIST CAFETERIA COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. D. MESTON RAY MILLER MILNE-BEATTY PRODUCE CO. M. H. MISENHIMER W. E. MOUNT, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN MOUNTAIN STATES ROOFING CORPORATION Bird Roofs NATIONAL BROOM CO. P. J. B. SHOE REPAIRING Sucressors to Jagger's and Its Shoe Repairing Co. H551 Zlaunnr SKUII of Ctlientennial Zgnusters Firms Every True Bulldog Should Patronize PALACE DRUGS NO. I AND NO. 2 PALM AND RIALTO PANTORIUM More than 20 years at 115 West 5th COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. O. PETERSON D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. POLAR ICE CREAM CO. POTTER'S PHARMACY Corner 13117 and Elizabeth PRICE, CLEANER AND DYER THE FRANK PRYOR FURNITURE CO. PUEBLO BASEBALL ASSOCIATION PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN PUEBLO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. PUEBLO ICE CO. THE PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. THE PUEBLO STAR-JOURNAL PUEBLO TENT 'E5 AWNING PULLEY SERVICE, INC. RAILWAY SAVINGS E5 BUILDING ASSOCIATION RAMOR'S RED CLIFF FURNITURE CO. S. F. RENO AGENCY Insurance Service That Sa!isHes ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE CO. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE CO. Marlufacluring Department THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE CO. Stationery Department ROOD CANDY CO. ROUCH FUNERAL HOME SAFEVJAY STORES I156j ilaunur Skull nf Qientennial Zgnusters Firms Every True Bulldog Should Patronize SALLE 3 SONS GARAGE IVe Never Sleep SCHMIDT E3 CO. SCHULTE-UNITED INC. PuebloJs Junior Department Store SCHWINGER SCHOOL OF MUSIC Francis Schwinger, Director H. F. SCRIBNER '43 CO. SHERMAN AUTO REPAIR SHONSBYE-BECK SHOE CO. The Baby Bond Shoe Store SILVER STATE MUSIC CO. SILVER STATE TIRE COMPANY Real Tire Service SLATER SHOE PARLOR SOUTHERN COLORADO BANK SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER CO. SPANISH PEAKS COAL CO. THE STANDARD FIRE BRICK CO. STINE, CLEANERS STOEHR, CLEANERS AND DYERS THE SUMMIT PRESSED BRICK 26 TILE CO. THOMAS E6 BROWN COAL CO. TIPPLE DRUG CO. WALKER RADIO CO. THE WARDROBE WATKINS BROS, FURNITURE CO. Always Dependable COMPLIMENTS OF A. A. WEILAND WESTERN NATIONAL BANK WHITE 'Ed DAVIS WHITMAN COFFEE SHOP WHITMAN HOTEL WISWELL-WELLS THE WORK GROCERY The Quality SIore 51571 MCDEL DAIRY Laundry Colorado ,:iE?35Q1g irc.: .,,. ,,.. A A S YE? For 15 Years We have Sold 109-ll-l3 West 3rd Street Pure Milk and Cream. We live in Pueblo and boost for our city. MODEL THE MILK Phone 1 8 1 S BEST EMBERS P. . D. A. Pueblo Auto Dealers Association Insure you that the used car you purchase from them will be ABSOLUTELY AS REPRESENTED The new CAR EACTORIES demand that their dealers fulfill their promise to the letter and all P. A. D. A. members are under their supervision. ' Look for the Sign MEMBER P. A. D. A. 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