Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)
- Class of 1931
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 1931 volume:
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' -117-3-., ': 15 ff - -' ---- ' I A 0 0 I - -1 u 11 ,A ' , .pf Q-1 xii-zi. D. - -' .-'J-2 1 ' f-25 ....... Sf -- ,aw:a.ff, .5 .- 5-52-A i ui. 0 V 6. A Q ' 1 !.f'Z. 2 . s .,Jh .5-ng! ' T. -- ' 1 1 A - ' T: wg f 'H' U: . ' A ,IE I It 1' V Q M 4' 1 -1 s ! ' .1-'f .- If ' 4? . i-:pi-SQ? - ' T I - FY qf5Zf3.fEL'3?'f L9 1 J' 1, X , ' E? 5 ' -I 11 , - L , - 1' . ,I l L -Q4.-gsf S b .l ff ' 9 f 5 I' I- lv . A A I 7 3 1 - LX .Ax , f . X . A 1 . V . ' -. . , 'V ' N X ' R V T, F I 'V f X:i.Q 9 ,N X 1 f y G N X K l nl X r fhx Y V K 9? 5 , u 1 g A ' ' I , . -in J. H. Risley Mildred Crawford R. McGee H. P. Vories G. G. Robertson E. Anderson E. VV. Spencer H. J. Smith F. W. Ramsower O. S. Reeves NV. B. Stewart J. L. Kingery Chapter Cne An I nteruiew with the High, Officials I'd like to see the Superintendent before we start on our trip through Centennial. Isn't his name Mr. Risley? Well, here's his office right here, Alice. Let's go in. In trotted Alice and the Bulldog. There they met Miss Crawford and Miss McGee, Mr. Risley's secretaries. They were told that the school board was going to have a meeting and were invited to attend. Mr. Risley greeted them kindly and introduced them to Dr. Spencer and Mr. Vories. Then Mr. Robertson, the Secretary of the District, came in and immediately started telling Alice about the high up-keep of Centennial. Soon he was interrupted by Miss Anderson. his clerk, who presented him with a voucher to sign. Mr. Smith, the Treasurer of the school district, came to talk over some financial matters with Mr. Robertson. Oh, say, who's that man just coming in the door? questioned Alice. Why, that's Mr. Ramsower, replied Bulldog. I-Ie's building custodian and probably came to tell Mr. Robertson that a boiler blew up or some such. Pretty soon Mr. Reeves, Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Kingery arrived. and the board meeting began. Alice and the Bulldog sat attentively in the corner listening in, but understanding little. As soon as Mr. Vories Hnished telling his latest funny story, Alice and the Bulldog slipped out. Twelve 1 W. M. Heaton N. Ellis W. Jehle L. Allen M. L. Shaw M. Anderson H. H. Bisel M. C. Hollingsworth Chapter Two A Squint at the Faculty Alice, here comes the Principal, Mr. Heaton, but don't be scared and speak right up. said the Bulldog, as he led Alice to the office. Soon Alice was registering under the guidance of Miss Ellis and Miss Allen. Mr. Heaton's secretaries. Who's that strolling in? inquired Alice. The assistant principal: he catches all the bad kids that no one else can seem tio find. His sideline is Civics and American History. THE OFFICE Thirteen ll- - ' i l r mi li A , Fi J G. Cunningham B. Berliner M. O. Fowler E. Cullen E. T. Kelly M. Taylor M. Y. Farnworth E. Woods When the pair went to Miss Shaw's study-hall, the Bulldog confided that Alice might look at the magazines if she would ask Miss Shaw. but Alice didn't think she had time to stop. After leaving the study-hall. the Bulldog explained, Now, if you were taking European History. Alice. you would have either Miss Anderson or Mr. Bisel. Now you will want to visit Miss Hollingsworth, who teaches Expression. She puts on such keen plays, and, while we're in this end of the hall, let's visit Miss Cunningham who is the head of the English department. She does her best to teach English lo the mighty Seniors. Miss Woods and Mr. Kelly have the Juniors for English. and the Sophomores and Freshmen go to Miss Berliner. Miss Cullen, Miss Fowler. Miss Taylor. or Mrs. Farnworthf' ENGLISH IV ' Fourteen , 3 til zfma w 1 J. L. Tomlinson H. Spencer F. Breckenridge R. Scott M. M. Smith K. Jacobs M. Melcher V- HOPPCI As Alice wanted to visit the foreign language department, she was introduced to Miss Melcher and Miss Jacobs. the Latin teachers. Then she interviewed Miss Hopper and Miss Scott who do all their talking in Spanish. Wouldn't it be nice to know so many languages? remarked Alice after she had 'seen Miss Smith teach both Spanish and French. ' When the Bulldog mentioned mathematics, Alice shuddered, but he said, Oh, come on. You can't help enjoying Math under Miss Spencer, Miss Breckenridge, Mr. Tomlinson, and Mr. DeVivier. and We must go to the Business Department where Typing, Shorthand, Book- keeping. and Business English, Spelling, and Arithmetic are given under Miss Berg, Mrs. Brainerd, Mr. Pound, Miss Mitchell, Miss Bergin, and Miss Cooley. ALGEBRA I Fifteen 1 l l . rg ' l l . .. . , - 1 11 - , .,., - - - nf 'if l li - i ' . 'A i . 4 . , A l X ' ' ' A M. Berg I. E. Brainerd V M. Mitchell M. Cooley J. L. Pound P. Bergin J. P. Brown E. Melin As the two left Miss Melin's Art room, the Bulldog remarked, Alice, if you get all tuckered out or get a sore throat, you can go to the school nurse, Miss Kops, or to Mrs. Hed. her assistant. They'll fix you up. I never get tired, and I never have a headache, said Alice. Never? barked the Bulldog. Well, hardly ever, replied Alice. After they had visited Miss Brown in her Domestic Science department and had each been given a big cookie, they found Miss Wentworth down in the gym directing one of her girls' TYPING Sixteen - - - - - 2 , -V ,- use . W ' gal' . w 'wi i . A. G. Twitchell J. F, DeVivier W. S. Kettering V. Hed A. S. Kops E. Wentworth R. N. Collins R. Christopher' classes. They had hoped to see Mr. Twitchell, the boys' gym teacher, too, but found that he was away on a basket ball trip with the team. Just then Alice heard a shot and screamed, Oh, dear! Do you suppose somebody's being murdered? The Bulldog explained that it was just Mr. Kettering coaching the boys' rifle team. and they went up tp hear one of the glee clubs sing under the direction of Mr. Collins. Later she heard Mr. Christopher's orchestra and couldn't decide whether she liked the glee club or the orchestra best. The Bulldog promised to bring her back the next day to hear the band and said. 'AAlice, While we're up here. let's look in on Mr. Jones and his laboratories where the kids grind over Chemistry and Physics: maybe he'll make some H28 for us. IN THE GYM Seventeen . -- . 7. -1. .1 ... Q ll l I E. C. Jones A. K. Hammond F. M. Sloan D. Jackson R. Moery W. F. Bricker VJ. I-I. Brown F. K. Smith From Chemistry they went to the Biology Lab where Mr. Smith reigns supreme. Then they rushed down to the Printing department to see Mr. Sloan and Miss Jackson. As school was nearly out, they hurried over to the Annex where they found Mr. Hammond and Mr. Brown patching up an old airplane and watched Mr. Bricker's and Mr. Moery's students making bread-boards. There goes the bell. Alice. so I guess we'll have to call it a day unless you'd like to visit a faculty meeting. Oh, I'm afraid we'd not be welcome after pestering them all day. LAVELLE PORTER ' PRINTING Eighteen Vomze ' IN -Tl-le gfecomo- SQUARE N- ou- ee TO'B6ZGIH'b01TH WHE TO'THE - EIGHT!-3-SQUAR6 Y OU T .. 'SYS --- 'Je,'.-sz'-'H - ..5-:fy-g1'2lQ.Z' gi:-Q:-.-Lyax fy' --'-gwv. fi F -: 1-.,.Lv'.', . . 1 -. M ' . at--Fr-. :Q-1-PT--i-'. . Her ci- ?3f'- 1-f4'..-'za.1295 I -5'-'JR-IfH.' '- f 4 vie.: i Lt. ' - x 's.'5',1 U' 3'?'Ciifw i --. 5 ss, fu . K A.-gn' i . 4. 111' fr' .5 X. 'f-2'-xztf? ,T K ,' '-, 'x fs ' gf .j '-' -1 t-1:11111 A aw ' ' ' ' ' .eta lf ,,- X NN 'ggi fb ' 2 xi fx :,:.' J .Y1 ---- X IX ,K s ' f:.fQ2.gg:-fs A .. e w -ll' Q' ,tw , . ' A 4' ge . , 7 , -.Q Q X 'lf' . .- . ,L -1 'N M., ' ,wi xt? sa- ' Chapter Th ree An Adventure with the Seniors The Red Queen, Miss Cunningham, rushed Alice off to attend a Class Night practice. Alice was delighted with the idea and started to ask numerous questions. The Red Queen declared she was too busy to answer all Alice's interrogations and turned her over to Ed Thompson who, she declared, had nothing else to do but talk. When we first entered Centennial's halls, began Ed, we selected Jack Kloepfer as president, Bill lVlacClary as vice-president, Betty Heaton as secretary, and Pete Ribar as treasurer. Early in December we had our first frolic, a real success. Believe it or not, we were nearly all there. Finally we overcame our freshman greenness and joined in with all the other classes in trying to be good Centennialites by living up to the ideals of the red and white. Our sophomore year started out with a bang. Bill MacClary was our pilot: Jim Fimple, mate: Betty Heaton, scribe: and Pete Ribar, purser. Our class yelling was outstanding, and we supported all the activities of the school. Those distinguishing themselves along athletic lines were: Bert Miller, Jack Kloepfer, Andy Sackman, Red LeMaster, and Jim Pimple. Our Soph party was a box supper affair and was one of the most unique parties ever held in old Centen'. When we ventured forth in our third year, Jim Pimple became president: Ward Clark, vice-president: Betty Heaton, secretary: and Roy Misenhimer, treasurer. Three keen plays were presented by the Junior expression classes to raise money for the annual Junior-Senior. At Junior-Senior everyone bade his troubles farewell and had a rollicking good time in a land of balloons and great entertainment. Jack Kloepfer, Joe Chamberlain, Red LeMaster, Pete Ribar, Zelmon Blatnik, Bert Miller, Jim Fimple, Olan Bassett, and Andy Sackman won the coveted C in athletics. Hazel Heller and Ward Clark carried off the honors in a contest for the best lookers. The National Honor Society was graced by Jim Fimple, Everett Barnhardt, Betty Heaton, Clyde Davis, Elsie Twenty - R. Misenhimer B. Wickstrum Miss G.Cunningham J. Fimple B. Heaton Treasurer Vice-President Critic President Secretary Swallow, Grace Mohon, and Rosemary Pryor, while in January of this year Lucille Swartz, Roy Misenhimer. Paul Blackstock, Kenneth Rule, Marguerite Gray, Herbert Cox, and Alma Bishop were chosen as members in that organi- zation. Betty Heatoniwon the Vories Medal for debating, and Lucille Swartz was in the Work Medal Finals. 'iWe started on our last lap as a peppy and enthusiastic bunch of Seniors. Hazel Heller emerged victorious in the Smith Reading Contest. Betty Heaton was also in the finals. In football the following won honors: Jim Firnple, Jack Kloepfer, Pete Ribar, Clanton Roach, Zelmon Blatnick, Elden Brown, Red LeMaster, and Miles Connor. Red LeMaster won the cup presented by the Colorado Theatre for the best all-round player in the Centennial-Central foot- ball game. Roy Misenhimer, Jim Fimple, Clanton Roach, Red LeMaster, and Pete Ribar were on the first basket ball string which brought us second place in the state championship contest. Jim Fimple was elected as all-state center. Our class was also well represented in the spring track meet. Our class officers were: Jim Fimple, president: Barton Wickstrum, vice-president: Betty Heaton, secre- tary: and Roy Misenhimer, treasurer. The class rings were received late in November and were more distinctive than usual. We had a capable pair of yell leaders in Malcolm Medill and Jack Singer. The Work MedalContest was won by Kenneth Rule, while Paul Blackstock and Thompson Pyle, Betty Heaton, and Alma Bishop, also reached the finals. Kenneth Rule won the Vories Medal too. Hazel Heller was the regal queen of the circus, and Anne Haar and Red LeMaster were chosen as the most popular girl and boy in the school. We were guests of the Junior class the other night at the Junior-Senior. We sure had a swell time. The Senior Play, Skidding, was presented to a packed house on April twenty-fourth. Fred Shacklett, Marguerite Gray, Rose- mary Pryor, Thompson Pyle, Betty Heaton, Hazel Heller, Dave Hake, Mary Ellen Highberger, Lucille Swartz, and Francis Leonard made up the cast. Much of its success was due to the business manager, Clyde Davis, who so efiiciently managed the Junior plays. My worthy self saw to all the advertising of the Senior play. You should have been in assembly on kid day. All of us were decked out in the latest of kid fashions. Maybe you think we didn't have fun acting like three-year olds. Baccalaureate was solemnized yesterday, and Commencement will be on Thursday, and with it will come the inevitable feeling of sadness that comes to all true Centennialites when they terminate their school days in dear old Centennial. ROSEMARY PRYOR. Twenty-on Ernestine Abell Tut Contemporary: Kid Day: Class Night. Everett L. Ba rnhardt Abie National Honor Society: Pnyx. Vice-President 3. President 4: Science Club: A. C. O.: Quill and Scroll: lnter-Society Council: Cir- cus 1: Vodcvil 4: Ad Club: Ccntennialight Staff: Inter- Scholastic Debate: Kid Day: Class Night. Alma Bishop National Honor Society: Shakespeare: Inter-Society Council: Latin Club: Vode- vil 4: Work Medal Finals: Kid Day: Class Night. Dudley Bruce Dad Senate: Science Club: Glec Club: Operetta 4: Circus I: C. M. T. C.: Kid Day: Class Night. Mildred Catherine Bowman Milly Shakespeare: Vice-President 4: Commercial Club: Camera Club 1: Centcnnialighc Staff: G. A. C.: Circus 1, 2: Vcdcvil 2. 3, 4: Min- strel 3. 4: Junior-Senior Program: Kid Day: Class Night. Twenty-1 wo 1 wx.- Seniors Ruth Adams Hcspcrian: Altima, Vice- Presidcnt 4: Inter-Society Council: Latin Club: Circus l. 2: Minstrel 3: Vodevil 2. 3, 4: Junior Play: Kid Day: Class Night. Sam Bacino Latin Club: Kid Day: Class Night. James Barrington Jimmy Beaumont. California l. 2. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. John Lawrence Bongirno l.ifly Circus I: Bullpups Basket Ball l: Kid Day: Class Night. Virginia K. Doyle Denver, Colorado 1. 2. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Beth Brown XVinetlra, Illinois 1, 2: Hes- perian: Kid Day: Class Night. . Zelmon Herbert Blatnik Football 3. 4: C Club: Kid Day: Class Night. Dorothy Bunnell Shakespeare: Sketch Club: Commercial Club: Circus 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Marie Carson R1'e Kid Day: Class Night. Herbert Cox Herb National Honor Society: Pnyx: Science Club, Pres- ident 4: A. C. O.: Minstrel 3: Inter-Scholastic Debate: Senior Ring Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. Seniors V1 'i i ' .4 or--1 fl .-W Elden Brgwn Brownie Pnyx. Treasurer 3, 4: Vice- President 4: Science Club. Vice-President 3: Rifle Club: Vodevil 3. 4: Min- strel 3. 4: Glee Club: Oper- erta: Football l, Z. 3, 4: C Club: Junior-Senior Program: Circus 1. 2. 3. 4: Rifle Team 2. 3: Southwest- ern High School Conference 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Craig Bullock Scotch Aetonian: Science Club, Treasurer 4: Inter-Schol.is- tic Debate: Minstrel 1. 3. 4: Work Medal Contest 3: Kid Day: Class Night. ildred Burton Commercial Club: Centen- nialight StaH: Junior-Senior Program: Kid Day: Class Night. Cecelia Cassidy Ceo Orchestra: Altiora: Circus l, 2, 3: Minstrel 3: Dance Orchestra: Kid Day: Class Night. Robbie Mae Casteel Bo -' LW Central I. 2. 3: ora: Kid Day: Class Y' t. Twenty-three Semors Ruth Clem Shakespeare: Orchestra: Cilee Club: Opcrctta 2: Vodevil 4: Minstrel 4: Dance Or- chestra: Kid Day: Class Night. Wayne G. Crissman Criss Fort Collins. Colorado 1. 2: Central 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Edith Ione Cooper Shakespeare: Latin Club: Altiora: Glen: Club: Oper- errn 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Joe Cox La Junta. Colorado 1, Kid Day: Class Night. Elizabeth Cuthbert Berry Roosevelt High. Chicago l. 2: Contemporary: Kid Day: Class Night. Twenty-four Charles Carson Tulsa, Oklahoma l. Z: Cen- tcnnialight Staff. Business Manager 4: Vodcvil 4: Ad Club. President 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Berry Lc ffyd X Hi- . . rt League! lKid ': lass Night. I 1 Leonard F. Cooltl ' Pnyx: Science Cl b lrcus 1: Junior ior ogram: Minstrel : i ay: Class Nightq John Cordova Circus l: Bullpups Basket Ball l. 2. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Edna Constublc Ed Alriora: Art League: Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. Ward Clark Win Class Vice-President 3: A. C. O.: Hi-YQ Actonian: Science Club: Circus 1: Junior-Senior Committee: Bulldog Staff 3: Vanity- Humanity Fair XVinner 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Lewis A. Datz Pnyx: Latin Club: Orches- tra: Vodevil 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Miles Connor Milo Ba d: chest : 'rcus l, Z: a 3 4 odcvil 4: i s r : Day: Clas ig t. Lavona Lea Davis Shakespeare. Vice-President 3. President 4: Inter-So- ciery Council: A. C, O.: Orchestra: Glef: Club: Cir- cus 1: Vodevil 4: Minstrel 4: Junior-Senior Program: Kid Day: Class Night. Paul W. Blackstock El Paso High School l: National Honor Society: Senate, President 3: A. C. O.: Centennialight Staff: Quill and Scroll: Science Club: Winner Vories Medal 3: Vodevil 3, 4: inter- Scholastic Debate: Inter- Society Council: Kid Day: Class Night. Seniors 1 Clyde Davis National Honor Society. vice-President 4: Pnyx: Science Club: Circus l: Business Manager Junior Plays: Kid Day: Class Night. Nora Mae Daniels ffNora,, Central I: Commercial Club: Circus l: Girl's Athletic Club: Kid Day: Class Night. LaVina Davis L. A. Contemporary: Art League: Circus 1: Minstrel 3: Cilee Club 2: Operetta 2: Or- chestra: Junior-Senior Pto- gram: Kid Day: Class Night. Helen Lee Gibson Shakespeare: Alticra: Circus 1. 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Kid Day: Class Night. ,f 91.1-vs, James Fimplc Jim Class President 3, 4: A. C. O., Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4: National Honor So- ciety, President 4: Senate: Hi-Y. Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4: Latin Club: Foot- ball 4: Basket Ball 2: 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: C Club: Vodevil 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Twenty-five Olive Dennis Kid Day: Class Night. Mildred M. Glover Commercial Club: Bulldog Staff: Circus 4: Junior- Senior Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. Edythe Greensladc Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. Anna Haar Anne Hesperian. Secretary 4: Altiora. President -l: A. C. O.: Glee Club: Open-tra: Junior Plays: Voclcvil 2. 3. 4: Circus l, 2, 3: Min- strel 3. 4: Junior-Senior Program and Committee: XVinncr of Popularity Con- test: Kid Day: Class Night. 'Il Lois Audrey Harding Red Central l. 2. orary: Kid Night. X' LU en fx if Seniors s f V ul V' Phyllis Frantz Felice Contemporary: Latin Club: Alriora: Minstrel 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Eleanor Gleason Sis Hcsperian: Bulldog Stall: Art League, Secretary 4: Vodevil 2, 3. 4: Minstrel 3. 4: Junior Plays: Junior- Senior Program: Christmas Play: Kid Day: Class Night. Marguerite Gray National Honor Society: lespcrian: Art League. 1 asurcr 3, 4: Glen Club. P gent 3: A. C. O.: E, :tus :.,sktGh club, virt- rcsidcn . Quill and Scroll: Bu 1ll': Junior Plays: Vode , 3. -lf: Circus l: Junior-Senior Pro gram a n d Committee: Christmas Play: National Music Conference 4: Senior Play: Kid Day: Class Night. Margaret Harbour if :. Marge Osage City, Kansas l: Louis- ville. Kentucky 2: Hes- pcrian: llltiora: Vodevil 3. 4: Minstrel 4: Glec Club: Junior-Senior Program: Kid Day: Class Night. Caroline Heannelt Kid Day: Class Night. Frank Hebein Kid Day: Class Night. Hazel Helen Heller HazIey Greeley, Colorado 1: Hes- perian. President 4: Winner Smith Reading Medal 4: Rifle Club. President 3: Ci. A. C.. President 3: De- bating: A. C. O.: Art League: Ccnlcnnialiglat Staff: Vodevil 2. 3, 4: Minstrel 3. 4: Vanity-Humanity 3: Circus 2. 3: Junior Plavs: Senior Play: Circus Queen: Kid Day: Class Night. Oliver Herring Kid Day: Class Night. Caple Hewitt Lander, XVyoming l: Cas- per. XVyoming 2: Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Ellen Highberger Mary Hcspcrian: Art League, Pres- Scrol Debate un' ' lrcus 2 idenr 4: A. C, O.: Cent - nialiilp' a l Quill! a C . is 2. . Z J if dl' C 1: Seni P ram MMT.. : Junior-Senior Kid Day: Class Seniors AAAQ David Hake Dave Senate. President 4: A. C. O.: Science Club: Hi-Y: Centennialight Stall: Cirrus 1: Vodcvil 4: Senior Play: Kid Day: Class Night. Betty Heaton P. D. Class Secretary l, 2, 3. 4: National Honor Society. Secretary 4: Bulldog Staff: Editor 4: Centennialighr Staff: Debate Team, Man- ager 3: Hesperian, Vice- Prcsident 3: Latin Club: Quill and Scroll: Junior Plays: A. C. O.: Circus l: Vodevil 2, 3. 4: Vories Medal Contest 2. 3. XVinner 3: Smith Reading Finals 4: Junior-Senior Program: XVork Medal Finals 4: Senior Play: Kid Day: Class Night. Ruth Hennessy Sugar City. Colorado 1. 3: Central 2: Kid Day: Class Night. Corbin Hewitt Lander. XVyoming 1: .Cas- pcr. Wyoming 2: Kid Day: Class Night. gflfloehrie l-liglr'S l, Z: Central 3: Kid! Day: Class Night. Twenty-seven Seniors ' ll- Biff Virginia I-Iyer Centennialighr Staff: Kid Day: Class Night. Delores Louise Lash Dodi Hi-G. R.: Art League: Cir- cus l: Sketch Club: Kid Day: Class Night. Clarice Maude Keller Contemporary: Alriora: Commertial Club: Minstrel 4: Voclevil 4: Kid Day: Class Night. All Gwanda Mae Jones Mae Orchestra: Glee Club: Oper- etta 2, 3. 4: Circus l: Vodevil 4: Hcspcrian: , Altiora: Music Conference: , Kid Day: Class Night. l is Philip Kefby i l Centennialight Stall: Senate: 4 Kid Day: Class Night. Twenty-cighr l - I 1 l Z r l ef' sz Geraldine Hughes I J erry' Pasadena College l: Colo- rado Springs 2: Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Fay Houston Frnlus Shakespeare: Altiora: Vode- vil 4: Kid Day: Class Night. xN Nl E ' abc nson s . c. cc etary 4: nr '.li lf: Staff: Com- 1 ial Cflib: Circus 1. 2: ev'f'2, 3, 4: Minstrel 3. 4 ' Junior-Senior Pro- ram' Kid Day: Class Night. Raymond LeMaster Hi-Y: Football 2. 3. 4: C Club: Basket Ball 3. 41 Winner Popularity Contest: Kid Day: Class Night. Jack P. Klocpfcr John Class President l: A. C, O.: l--li-Y: C Club: Circus l. Z: Vodcvil l: Football. Captain 3: Track: Kid Day: Class Night. Grace Lane Kid Day: Class Night: Glen Johnson Olie Glec Club: Opcrctta 2. k Junior-Senior Quartet: Kid Day: Class Night. 4 Lois Olive Lyws Eddie Contem ry, Sec t ry 4: Inter-S ' Con , Cen- tenniali Staff' 1 e Club. Secretar : rora: Car- cus 2: instrcl 1 Vodcvi 2. 4: Junior Plays: ' 'nncr Penmanship Conte Junior-Senior Program: 'd Day: Class Night. Francis Leonard Aetonian, Treasurer Science Club: Glce Vodcvil 1. 4: Opcretta Track 2, 3, 4: Circ 2. 4: Senior ai, Day: Class Nigh Helen Elizabeth McCormack Mac Marshfield. Missouri 1. 2. 3: Altiora: Kid Day: Class Night. Seniors Priscilla Lamb Purse Altiora: Kid Day: Class Night. Harriet Laws Shakespeare: Altiora: Vade- vil 4: Kid Day: Class Night. if K Leland Mercier Senate: Circus 1: Long Beach. California 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Cla C. J. Shakespeare: Altiora. Sec- retary 4: Circus 1: Kid Day: Class Night. John A. McDowell .,Mac.. Colorado Springs. Colorado 1. 2: Ordway. Colorado 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Twenty-nine l .1 ,l 17 l- W. Riley McClatchey Hi-Y: Pnyx. Treasurer 2: Science Club. Vice-President 2: Voclevil l: Kid Day: Class Night. Josie Martinez Kid Day: Class Night. Malcolm Medill Mac Colorado Sorings l: Hi-Y: Aeronian. President 4. Sec- retary 3: Inter-Society Coun- cil: Centennialight Staff: Science Club: Bulldog Staff: Yell Leader 4: Vodevil 3. 4: Minstrel '3, -1: Junior Plays: Circus 3, 4: A. C. O.: Band: Quill and Scroll: Tennis Club 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Evelyn Lynch Baxter l, 2: Circus 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Roy Harry Misenhimer Misec Class Treasurer 3. 4: Na- tional Honor Socicty: Hi-Y: Senate: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y Camp 3. 4: Basket Ball 3. 4: Junior Plays: Circus l, 2: Band: Orchestra: Cen- tennialight Stall' 2: Memo- rial Commitrce 4: Kid'Uay: Class Night. Thirty Seniors Dorothy McCord Orchestra: Glce Club: Oper- etta l. 2: Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. IV, I C f f ,ie mf' , lim Mailinna Eine 4 . X Comm r ial Club: Girl's Athletic Club: Rifle Club: .Circus l. 2. 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. James F. Mattingly rfJim., St. Patricks l: Band: Or- chestra: Circus 2: Minstrel 4: Vodcvil 4: Circus Band 3: Football 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Gladys Elizabeth Mudd Kid Day: Class Night. Charles Rowley Chuck Hi-Y: Circus l. 2: Junior- Seniur Program: Football 2: Kid Day: Class Night. - J Grace Elnora Mohon Contemporary. Vice-Pres- ident 3, 4: Commercial Club, Secretary 3. President 4: National Honor Society: Centennialight Staff: Circus 2: Minstrel 3: Junior-Senior Program and Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. John Park Ponnie Track 1: C Club: Circus 1. 2: Band: Kid Day: Class Night. Hespcrian: u cl ta Art Edit 4' ea . XSS gkbm Bettie Olson Suv Vice-Pres den . ' Scroll: - mittee: Junio engro- gram and Committ . Cir- cus 1: Vodevil 2. 3: Sketch Club: Kid Day: Class Night. Marion Pitcher Band: Orchcstra: Circus 2. 3. 4: Minstrel 3. 4: Rifle Club: Vodevil 1. 2: Kid Day: Class Night. Arthur Power Art Pnyx: A. C. O.: Band: Or- chestra: Circus l, 3: Vode- vil I. 2: Minstrel 3: Operetta 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Seniors l K ii ll lLa I' ll Lilly Moore Carrots Commercial Club: Junior- Senior Program: Bulldog Staff: Kid Day: Class Night. Erma Miller G. A. C.: Camera Club l: Freshman Party Committee: Junior-Senior Program: Al- tiora: Minstrel 3. 4: Vode- vil 4: Circus 2. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Thompson Pyle Tommy Science Club: Latin Club: Orchestra: Junior Plays: Minstrel 3: National and Southern Colorado High School Orchestra: Viork Medal Contest 4: Kid Day: Class Night. vcllc Porter Shakespeare: Bulldog Staff: Quill and Scroll: Junior Plays: Ccntennialight Staff: Vodevil 4: Operctta: Kid Day: Class Night. Letha Price Alamosa. Colorado l, Z: Kid Day: Class Night. Thirry-one 17 l Mildred Prichard Commercial Club: Circus l: Glec Club: Operetta: Kid Day: Class Night. Frank W. Pitman Centennialight Staff. Editor 4: Hi-Y: A. C. O.: Acton- ian: Commercial Club. Vice- Prcsident 3: Vodevil 2, 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Circus 1: Tennis Z. 3: Bulldog Staff: Kid Day: Class Night. Wilbur Wright Kid Day: Class Night. J. Ruth Miles Ruthie Olney Springs Z: Hi'G. R. 1: Kid Day: Class Night. Carl Moewes Circus 1: C. M. T. C.: Kid Day: Class Nighr. Thirz y-:wo Seniors Rosemary Pryor National Hormr Society: l-lusperian. Treasurer 4: Arr League. Vice-President 4: Bulldog Staff: Quill and Scroll: Circus l: Vodevil 2. 3: Latin Club: Winner Davis Latin Medal Z: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Junior- Senior Program: Kid Day: Class Night. Arthu r Arlen Kicl Day: Class Night. Pay Raich Ccntcnnialight Staff: Com- mercial Club: Orchestra: Circus 2: Kid Day: Class Night. Pete Ribar Senate, President 4: A. C. O.: Class Treasurer 1, 2: Football 3. 4: Circus 1, 2: Junior Plays: Basket Ball 4: Kid Day: Class Night. iron R h Lakela , lon 1, 2, 3: H'- ' - tball 4: Basket Ba Z Track 3. 4: C 1. Kid Day: Class . ir. 64... Lucille Swartz Pinky National Honor Society: Hesperian: Altiora: Cen- tennialight Staff: Inter- Society Council: Work Medal Finals 3: Junior Plays: Christmas Play, 4: Circus 1: Vodevil- 3: Junior- Senior Committee Chairman: Senior Play: Kid Day: Class Night. Margaret Elizabeth Ryan Blondie Central 1: Contemporary: Altiora: Latin Club: Cen- tennialight Staff: Kid Day: Class Night. Charles Edward Singer Jack': Senate: Tennis Club 3. 4,- President 3: Yell Leader 3, 4: Centcnnialight Staff: Minstrel 3, 4: Circus 1, 2: Science Club: Golf Team -1, President 4: Kid Day: Class Night. David Singer Kid Day: Class Night. I. as 5. Kenneth Poundg. Kid Day: Class Night. ez? Seniors r l l v 1 f Kenneth Rule National Honor Society: Central 1: Pnyx: Hi-Y: Science Club: Bulldog Stalfi Vories Medal Entry 3, Win- ner 4: XVinner NVork Medal -6: Inter-Scholastic Debate: Kid Day: Class Night. Andy Sackman Hi-Y: Football 2. 3, 4: Basket Ball 1. 2, 3. 4. Cap- tain 3: Track 2. 3: C Club: Circus 2. 3: Pop Contest Winner 3 : Kid Day: Class Night. Fred Shacklette Band: Orchestra: Operctta l, Z. 4: Minstrel 3: Junior Plays: Circus 1. Z. 3: Vodevil l. 2. 3: Dance Orchestra: Representative to Southern Colorado H. S. Or- chestra and National H. S. Orchestra: Senior Play: Kid Day: Class Night. Kenneth Rote Kenny Fort Collins, Colorado l. Z: Commercial Club: Centen- nialight Staff: Kid Day: Class Night. Ve? 'ce Sherman Commercial Club: Camera Club l: Junior-Senior Pro- gram: Contemporary: Kid Day: qllxss Night. r.' Thirty-three 1 L l, YL.. C - Don Schultz Kid Day: Class Night. Z Dorothy Janet rogram: Committee! Night. George Spriestersbach Actcnian: Glce Club: Oper- etta: Circus 'l: Science Club: Kid Day: Class Night. Irene Stine Stine Hcsperian: Camera Club l: Circus l: Junior Plays: Kid Day: Class Night. Agatha May Van Fleet Aggie Commercial Club: Glee Club: Oprretta: Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. Thirty-four Seniors fp ,n : til f.-f rt F Al Mary Simsick Central and St. Patricks li Baxter 2: Junior Plays: Christmas Play 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Harley B. S ' Sterling. Colorado l: Pnyx. Secretary 4: Orchestra: Band: Centennialight Staff? Kid Day: Class Night. Thelma Sparc Sammy Hi-G. R.: Commercial Club: Kid Day: Class Night. Elsie Frances Swallow HC L ll Shakespeare: Cartconist 2. 3: National Honor Society: Bulldog Staff: Vodevil 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Irene Thomson Tommy Chcrryvale, Kansas I. 2: Shakespeare: Altiora: Rifle Club: Circus 3: Vodevil 4: Junior-Senior Program: G. A. C.: Kid Day: Class Night. l 1 Ed nd C. Thompson ..Ed.. enate, President 4: A. C. .. Secretary 4: Hi-Y, Treasurer 4: Latin Club: Inter-Society Council: Memo- ' rial Committee: Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. Leonard Weber Web Bulldog Staff: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Circus 1: Science Club: A. C. O.: Junior- Senior Committee: Athletic Association. Manager 4: Kid Class Night. arton Wickstrum Bart Class Vice-President 4: Aetonian. Secretary 3. Pres- ident 4: Science Club. Treasurer 3. President 4: Inter-Scholastic Debate 42 Vories Medal Contest 4: A. C. O.: Kid Day: Class Night. Roger Standefer , Pnyx: Science Club. Vice- President 3. President 4: A. C. O.: Centcnnialight Staff: Tennis: Athletic Asso- ciation: Kid Day: Class Night. Marian Wright Shorty Florence. Colorado 1: Altio- ra: G. A. C.: Circus 2. 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Seniors X Dorothy Schaar Hesperian: Altiora: Vodevil 4: Junior Plays: Christmas Play 4: Junior-Senior Com- mittee: Kid Day: Class Night. Bruce XVilliams Will Pnyx: Circus 1: St. Patricks 2: Senate: Junior- Senior Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. ' Herman L. XVilliams n-I-exif Littlefield, Texas l. 2: Rifle Club: Band: Junior Or- chestra: Kid Day: Class Night. Elizabeth Shattuck uBetty.. Hoisington. Kansas l: Shakespeare: Orchestra: Glee Club: Altiora: Vodevil 4: Operetta 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Opal Wolfe Pal Walscnburg. Colorado l: Altlora: Clothing Award 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Thin y-Rue Helen McGuire Colorado Springs. Colorado I. 2. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Septon Trask Kid Day: Class Night. Wallace Poteet Fowlcr. Colorado 1. 2: Cir- cus 3: C. M. T. C.: Kid Day: Class Night. Thirty-six Seniors F i ,iw L.. . C I! Q Wilbur Waldrip Kid Day: Class Night Paul Lee Kid Day: Class Night RUEQES 'Fr f H H xr' Us ? , 2 -Q x Ei mx... ., ,E -A , ,fix -' . Qi,-sv A , EWQQ1. 3 sl '-QW ' ,Q fig.. A f-TNS: . Hg X' g? fl V I 1 .., -f gm 25'- 1 HN E5 ' 'YN if .1 M- ,sf V3 f yn :ssl , ,J '- 2, V. , WL F' 'if ,xy ,,,.. H w 1 wifi A .Mi y.-. A+, xp Y H Q ,,,. Nu ,H '., .. iw . , GOOD MORNING! Thirt y-scven LP a C ff Q JHHHERW flue I I 1' il I .blod bns svsxd noins3 io alla: airlT lblodsd .ysrh su sno.-Yrxirh io zasb z'lsinrmnsD .bloinu Iliw zgnhabnsw aiadi Us io zslsa 9dT .ysbox mod zmunns ns! sd II'Ysd1 asdw bnA I wonder what this curious print can be? Said Alice. trying hard to make it out. Oh! she cried. A looking-glass book I see. Bulldog! Come! Let's see what it's about. Behold! This tells of Seniors brave and bold. Centennial's class of thirty-one are they. The tales of all their wanderings will unfold. And what they'll be ten annums from today. Thompson Pyle and Alma Bishop fair While Philip Kirby is a jester there. Leonard Cook is raising golden grain. Dave Hake and Lewis Datz are sailors true, While Herbert Cox is Captain of the ship. Anne Haar has just composed a piece quite new And Opal Wolfe is on a world-wide trip. Paul Blackstock from the pulpit loudly preaches. 1 K Yak Are fiddling fiddles in the Court of Spain. X . 2 XX 4Jf J. f'X Thirty-eight Ruth Clem, Grace Lane, Delores Lash. And Letha Price are busy canning peaches. Frank Pitman spends his time in making cash. Arthur Power now owns the Thatcher block. Harriet Laws along with Lilly Moore Are in grand opera with George Spriestersbach. Gwanda Mae Jones is on a dancing tour. Francis Leonards wooing Dorothy Schaar With Andy Sackman acting as chauffeur. A fortune has been left to Thelma Sparr, And Gladys Mudd is far from being poor. Kenneth Rote and Betty Olson too Are drawing covers for a magazine. Up in a distant Northern igaloo Virginia Doyle and Betty Cloud are seen. Hazel Heller teamed with Phyllis Frantz Are acting in the play, The Blonde Brigade. 1 1 rr 'fX.,az l If 'ii ,eww-P' frrvq-' l Nw fi W N, 9 . John Park was roped into a game of chance Where all his hard-earned money soon did fade. Roy Misenhimer playing with Malcolm Medill Is now performing as a circus clown. Eleanor Gleason's name is on the bill As a bare-back rider starred with Elden Brown. Cecelia Cassidy and Irene Stine Are beating drums in David Singer's band. John McDowell owns a diamond mine Which he found while digging in the sand. Mary Elizabeth Johnson and Marguerite Gray Run a farm for homeless dogs and cats. Caple Hewitt's hair is turning gray From trying to rid his barn of big black rats. His brother, Corbin. makes big yellow cheeses To which the rats retire in joyful glee. Erma Miller's found a cure for sneezes. And Evelyn Lynch has one to kill the flea. Margaret Harbour drives an airplane high. While Mary Ellen Highberger and Mary Brown Leap from out the plane up in the sky, And cause a great sensation through the town. Carl Moewes runs a duck and chicken ranch, While Kenneth Pound and Septon Trask assist. Harley Smith controls a railroad branch. Ruth Miles excels in playing whist, While Nora Daniels and Clara Jean Layne Are tied as world-wide champs at rummy, But Dorothy Spoelstra sadly tries in vain To win a prize in bridge as champion dummy. Ruth Adams runs a ritzy candy store Where all the sweet-toothed kids are seen to be. Elsie Swallow's writing old folk-lore, And Lois Lyons owns the city's key. Clyde Davis is director of a choir In which Frank Hebein yodels out the bass. Priscilla Lamb has brought to Helen McGuire A big white elephant from an Indian place. Robbie Casteel is helping Dorothy McCord X To found a club to exile useless men. Roger Standefer has learned to drive a Ford. Ward Clark is trying to make an inkless pen. Joe Cox and Wallace Poteet have gone to Mars Where Barton Wickstrum is the ruling king. Riley McClatchey's making kiddy-cars. And Marian 'Wright is learning how to sing. XV gil? N ky- x C sa 'Q 1 Ni, Y 4' rar . on if X f :mf :Lv ff Y I' i -5:2 X x I ff Thirty-nine f 4 1 -' f 4-ff N J' Y- if fied' Y J Y .kg . Forty Rosemary Pryor is teaching in a school For educating men to cook and sew. At busting hems Charles Rowley is no fool. And Clanton Roach excels in kneading dough. Ernestine Abell owns a summer yacht. And Sam Bacino has a steamship line. Fay Raich a raging mountain lion shot When it chased her through the columbine. Olive Dennis and Caroline Haennelt, too, Have roamed a planet in the Milky Way. And Mildred Glover in a small canoe Has bravely rowed through all the briny spray. Mildred Bowman and Agatha VanFleet Have just invented hose that don't get runs. Glen Johnson has discovered why sheep bleat. And Mildred Burton works at writing puns. Marie Carson's busy writing songs For Edmund Thompson's famous bass quartet. Elizabeth Cuthbert to the stage belongs And now is famous Broadway's favored pet. LaVina Davis raises orchids rare, And Leonard Weber's taming kangaroos. Helen Lee Gibson travels through the air Held up by gloves with wings and magic shoes. Lavona Davis has a beauty shop XVhere Edythe Greenslade does the linger-waving, Herman Williams is a trafhc cop. And Kenneth Rule the cold North Pole is braving. Lois Harding owns an oyster bed In which Jack Singer dives for pearls, Virginia Hyer's now quite rich, 'tis said. And Red LeMaster still is shy of girls. Ruth Hennessey is busy taining bees, While Lucille Swartz is training tiny ants. Fay Houston's famous for her skill on skiis. And Irene Thompson's taught Paul Lee to dance. Bruce Williams broadcasts on the radio. And Jimmy Fimple now is on the screen. Jack Kloepfer's riding in a rodeo. And in a vodevil Don Schultz is seen. H 5 Q John Bongirno is a juggler great. A P And Margaret Ryan rides a milk- white horse. NJ Pete Ribar broke, the speeding rate 'Q , While swiftly racing on an auto 6 course. A x Cy , M, wx J' JJ 1-in Geraldine Hughes owns the Arkansas Where Everett Barnhardt sails his paper boats. Clarice Keller made a brand new law To keep the moths from gnawing seal-skin coats. Helen McCormack wrote a book which says That Oliver Herring has the greatest band. A wealthy lass is Josie Martinez, And Dorothy Bunnell owns banks throughout the land. Eva Madonna won a handsome prize For being best at shooting with a gun. Zelmon Blatnik and some other guys Are trying to make a trip to Old Man Sun. Grace Mohon runs a very swell cafe Where Charlie Carson dines all day and night. Wayne Crissman is a handsome cowboy gay, And so are Dudley Bruce and XVilbur Wright. Lavelle Porter is a well-known college prof. And Mildred Prichard has a dancing school. The king of fencing is Clyde Hoff, And Arthur Arlen is a champ at pool. Jphn Cordova lately left the stage To play the flute in Miles Connor's band. Fred Shacklette has become a wise old sage, And in the hall of fame his bust will stand. Vernice Sherman is an author great. She writes for Mary Simsick's magazine. Wilbur Waldrip has become of late A famous star upon the talking screen. Marion Pitcher and also Leland Mercier Are now rich Wall Street brokers in New York. James Mattingly's a wealthy financier. And in the Senate he will soon appear. Elizabeth Shattuck went to grand old Rome And now is sailing on the river Po. Edna Constuble is also far from home: Into Tibet she is about to go. Craig Bullock lectures in the city hall On the dreadful escapades of youth. Edith Cooper off the Royal Gorge did fall. But only broke her smallest wisdom tooth. James Barrington the jungle wilds does dare, And up the steepest mountain cliffs he climbs. Betty Heaton after weary toil and care Has finally Hnished all these foolish rhymes. Z- -KC V. Q S- Xx- C., iff 1 0 A Forty-one 11,1 l. -- Z 'f' Chapter Four It's Your Move, Juniors As the Bulldog escorted Alice through the strange Looking-glass Land, they suddenly came upon a group of students excitedly talking with the Red and White Queen, Emma Woods. How about the decorations? We've got to have it definitely settled by Monday morning as to what they're going to be, said Miss Woods. -and the menu! I can't decide whether we'd better have peas or asparagus. What do you think? she went on to say. After listening to them a short while. Alice, standing on tiptoe, finally tapped the Queen's arm and timidly asked, What is all the excitement about? The Queen answered, The Juniors are planning a banquet in honor of the Seniors. This event will be the outstanding social affair of the year, and we will be delighted if you and the Bulldog will be our guests that night. Then the Queen introduced her assistants, Dale Rea, Robert Freed, Stanley Leftwich, and Catherine Whitlock. Oh, tell me more about this interesting group, Alice exclaimed. That's easy! said Dale. lt was under our blue and gold banner that William Jehle carried the sceptre when we were Freshmen, and he had the aid of David Edmiston, Robert Freed, Stanley Leftwich, and Catherine Whitlock. With 'He conquers who conquers himself' for our motto and the carnation our favored flower, we became quite prominent in athletic, literary and dramatic activities. At the end of the year Robert Freed and Catherine Whitlock were awarded the Shakespeare prize for their excellent scholastic records during the year, remarked Stanley Leftwich. 'fAt the beginning of the second year Miss Woods became our adviser with Robert Freed, Dale Rea, Stanley Leftwich. and Catherine Vxfhitlock to assist her, Dale informed Alice. Forty-rw 4 ly l I X i Ii, fs, , . ,, . S. Leftwich D. Rea Miss E. Woods R. Freed C. XVhitlock Treasurer President Critic Vice-President Secretary You should have seen our play, Mistletoe and Moonligbrtln exclaimed Josephine Jewel. We were quite proud of ourselves because it was the first play in many years presented by Sophomoresf' Stanley again took up the account, Dale Rea and Charles Morgan brought us great honor in athletics. Catherine Whitlock was presented the Davis Medal for superior work in Latin, interrupted Jo Jewel and then continued, Now this year, as Juniors, we have again proved our worth in various school activities. Catherine Whitlock represented the class in the finals of the Smith Reading Contest, while Freeland Carde and Tozier Brown distinguished themselves as debaters and traveled through several southern states on a very successful debating tour. Jack Wibel was also a member of a debate team. We were especially proud of Mary Wise, remarked Catherine Whitlock. She not only reached the iinals in the Work Essay Contest, but also won the medal. Then to top it off, her essay, Imagination, was accepted in Boulder as one of the ive best in the state. V Our representation on both the newspaper and Bulldog Staffs was ex- cellent, Journalist Oppenheim put in. And we must not forget that Dale Rea, Charles Morgan, James Miller, Robert Countway, Thomas Kerrigan, David Edmiston, Charles Mattivi, Raymond Russ, Bert Miller, and Bud Walter brought honor to their class and the Bulldogs by their excellent work in athletics, added Catherine. At this point Stanley said, June Kretschrner and Bob Freed were chosen by their class as winners in the Vanity-Humanity Fair Contest. These Juniors seem to have an exceedingly great amount of brains, beauty, and athletic power, don't you think, Bulldog? commented Alice. On May the fifteenth Alice and the Bulldog appeared at the J unior-Senior in their best party duds. Bulldog had a terrible time keeping his stilf collar buttoned as he was twisting his neck every which way to catch a glimpse of everyone there. Alice was sure she had never eaten such delicious food, and she was thrilled to death with the radio program direct from the broadcasting station. Black, white, and red symbolized the electrical power of radio in futuristic designs. Little Alice was wide-eyed and aghast at the great number of people there-three hundred and fifty-and the wide variety of amusement put on the air by station C. H. S. Juniors. As they left the banquet, Alice exclaimed to the Bulldog who was trotting along beside her, What successful Seniors those peppy Juniors will be! I CATHERINE WHITLOCK. F arty-rhrce Juniors l, Fort y-fo Alice Adams Elizabeth Anderson Scott Benson Edward Bertholf Frank Black Beatrice Barlow Kelly Bongirno Catherine Bartlett Velma Bartlett Jeannette Beaver Charles Crocker David Brough Lillian Birrer Freeland Carde Tozier Brown Denzell Butler Robert Chapman Robert Chaney Elizabeth Branscomb Audrey Jean Bugg Margaret Dorland Leona Burkdoll Helen Hammond Verna Cann James Hart Ruth Creek Stephen Cunningham Lenore Connors Leslie Donley Alice Blackstock Robert Countway Grace Derrington Iila Mae Deniston Maurice .Calhoun Evelyn Power Robert Dawson Walter Palmer Dorothy Pitcher Paul Mitchell Colletta Decino Zelma Crull Roy Payton Helen Dingman James Demoret Mary Jane Haverty Theodore Holmes Charles Morgan I Roberta Powell Charles La Voo Ruth Sprengle Cecil Oppenheim Ida Marion Cowen Robert Redwine Margaret Smith Juniors get Ciara Broschak 4 -a John Faricy by th F tyfi 1 YY tl, Juniors i Fly Evelyn Dull Maud Eldridge Bernadine DuVall David Edmiston Sally Emerson Kathryn Evans George Cramer Adelaide Dixon Max Foerster Dorothy Belle Fleming Frank Ford Marie Fletcher Robert Freed Edith Forbush Lucy Gagliano Harry Gaskill Gobin Mellie Gale Lucille Harvey Fred Curtis Mary Gall Edith Gallaher Jerome Hyatt Bettie Graves James Heydon Laura Herzog Catherine Grisard Floyd Hickman Christle Hebein Harold Moewes Ruth Hilmes Beatrice Elliott Josephine Jewel Helen Hosman Charlotte Innes Joe Hayes Warren Johnson Virginia Johnson Harold Jones Jane Reynolds Leo Murphy Q Helen Price Vernon Johnson Elizabeth Keller l Velma Kaufman Thomas Kerrigan Mary June Kretschmer John Kemp Stanley Leftwich Christine Layne Robert Leonard Anna Wayne Neal Mabelle Lynch Thomasina Petrocco Thomas Osborn Frances Reynolds Juniors Juniors ff-falbu, G F 'El Louise Lyons' Elsie Jane MacLean Harold Lucas Mike McCarthy William lVlacClary McGill McGeorge Cecelia McFeely Martha Merchant Homer McCracken Sylvia Marco Raymond McClatch Mark McDonnell Doris Moore Gerald Nance James Miller Rosemary Murphy Harry Marsalis Corinne Morgan Albert Epstein Kenneth Mead Mary Pannebaker Charles Mattingly John Meston Bert Miller Anna Perricone Helen Perry Helen Peters CY George Rausch Clara Schnittler Harley Rasor Rosa Lee Ring Maurine Smith Marie Spann Dale Rea Howard Pettefer Dorothy Richardson Wilhalmena Stamps Mary Wise William Rodgers Eileen Shattuck Paul Watson Arbra Tallon Raymond Russ Juniors Ernest Stone Stella Trent Kathleen Thompson Dorsey Smith , Mary Urrutia Thelma Tucker Gretchen Weiland Harvey Traylor Dorothy Waller Kenneth Umbarger Thelma Watts V Mildred Watkins Pty Fifty Juniors Bill Schwer Kenneth Long Lillian Ulch Kenneth Williams Charles Williams Virginia Whitlock Martha Wold Catherine Whitlock Ruth Rantschler Bud Walter Wayne Woodward Viola Roe Vincent Webb Earl Waters Helen Wurster Jack Wibel ' 9,1141 Nellie Villaww Merlin Smith Enid Abel Frances Smith Ruth Wallace Ruth Dobin Chapter Five Don't checkmate me, said the Sophomore. Who is the lanky chap with glasses on? asked Alice of the Bulldog. Oh, that is Roy McCracken, president of the Sophomore class. I'll call him over and introduce you. After the introduction Alice said, Roy, I wish you'd tell me all about the class of l933. When we entered Centennial, began Roy, Freeman Fish was elected presidentg I, vice-president: Louise Scott, scribe: Max Freed, guardian of the pocketbook: and Miss Cullen, our class critic. In the annual award assembly, Mary Hyatt and Glen Tyler won the Shakespeare prizes for being the best boy and girl students in the Freshman class. This year, as the Bulldog told you, I am president: John Morton, vice- president, Anne Packard, secretary, Max Freed, purser: and Miss Melcher, critic. In athletics Don Smith won his letter on the first football squad and the scrub team were all Sophomores, who will undoubtedly become Centennial's star athletes. Calvin Trotter, John Morton, and Roy Wheeler were on the first basket ball team. Merwin Heller, our yell leader, helped to make the Sophomore class famous for its pep. To prove that we could do something scholastic as well as athletic, Fred Bullen made the irst debating squad and there was also a debating team made up of Sophomore girls. Ten Sophomores represented us on the two staffs. Two committees worked through the year to discover the Sophomores who 'did things' to bring credit to the class and the school. 4 Alice won't you attend one of our class meetings? Thank you, Roy, said Alice. lt has given me great pleasure to hear all about the class of 1933, and I'd love to meet them. Perhaps next September I can visit one of your meetings. BETTY HIGHBERGER. Fifty-one Sophomores M. Freed R. McCracken Miss M, Melcher J. Morton A. Packard Treasurer President Critic Vice-President Secretary ' c, QXVXJ B. Top row-D. Clasby, P. Wicks, J. Fitzroy. B. Kouns, D. Leach. A. Rodarmel. W. Barnwell Second row-D. Smith, H. Shields, L. Burkdoll. F. Verner. D. Burdett. E, Krouse J. Spriesterbach, L. Nessen. Third row-C. Woessner, F. Bullen, R. Tucker, M. Reninger. M, Mapes. M. Snapp, R. Dunkin. Fourth row-M. Bergquist, A. Raab, R. Sabo. M. Fitzpatrick, E. Wolfinbarger, B. C. Arnold, I. Crenson. Fifly-rwo Sophomores . l Top row-R. Pressey, W. Graves, J. Graham, M. Freed, M. Cooper, K. Bongirno. L. Kirby. Second row--R. Burris. B. MacDonald. R. Singer, M, V. Carnahan, W. Moore, M. Davis, H. Mundt. Third row-R. Leach, C. Seymour, R. Ballard, B. Strawn, V. Brown. R. Park, J. Patti. Fourth row-J. Bacino, L. Gale, D. Dykstra. F. Dickson. M. Crosby, G. Gutterman. D. Hawse, M. Redden. V Top row-L. Frazier, E. Hardy, NV. Rodgers, H. Montoya, B. Ethrington, B. Clifton. L. Stricker. Second row4J. Ryan, L. Femmer. S. Appleton, T. XVest, B. Ahlen, M. Wooster, V. Lee, O. White. Third row--C. Archives, J. Balsano, J. Cortez, B. Crowell, E. Spencer. D, Hale. L. Parks. Fourth row-G. Brady. C. Davis, A. Shaver. E, Robinson, F. Carrington. H. Gaines. D. Putman, E. J. Orr. Fifty-rhrze w 1 Q, ,nip Y . if l 1. W Vil- fl. Sqphomores ,r x,,A If . f- . H ' f' 1 - f - - ,-1,-V J I., Yi' l Top row-J. Pryor, K. Mundt. R. Anderson, H. Emmons, H. Hilmcs, K. York, M. Sims. Second row-J. MacFarland. W. French. E. Lippis, A. Berry. K. Graham. B. O'Byrne. R. Bliesner. Third row-D. Dowling, D. Miller. J. Durant, C. Swartz. C. Wright, K. Frasier, P. Noble. J. Burnett. Fourth row-J. Lamb, V. Skaggs, R. Lynn. M. Oakleaf. E. Ballis. E. Hill, L. Houston. Top row-F. Barrickman. J. Morton, R. Hough, C. Trotter, R. McCracken, D. Kiblosky. Second row-M. Bandy, J. Pino, P. Lacewcll, D. Pound. M. McKendry. R. Baker, E. Wilke. F. Henry. Third row-F. Merchant. R. Work, B. Stewart. P. Stewart. G. Meade, J. Thomas, J. Welch. Fourth row-M. McRitchie, D. Stewart, P. McBride. R. Parton. Cz. Harmon, H. Corrigan. N. Crank. Fifly-four 1 r .. .WI Jlaiifv Sophomores Uv i i Top row-I. Milton, E. Larson, J. Linsley. J. Allen, E. Ross. K. Kiner. B. MacKnight. Second row-C. Russler, P. Bornshein, R. Holloran, E. Pate. A. Packard. M. Hyatt, L. Luter. Third row-Ci. McGruder. C. Williams. J. Prince, C. Jones, D. Crouse, F. Fish, G. Tyler. Fourth row-C. McCarthy, E. Martin, K. Thorpe, K. Dymond. A. Petrocco, A. Crosley. G. Wilkinson, B. Dutton. Top row-F. Stevens, P. Dale, J. Frances, W. Bruner, R. Allen, C. Eisle, P. Weston. Second row-L. Scott, E. Herzog, B. Highberger, F. McCann, B. Benjamin, M. Habiger, A. M. Epler. Third row-D. Amick, H. Hammond, D. Melton, H. Jones, I. Hughes, B. Lamoreaux, L. Miller. Fourth row-M. Lister, F. Greenburg, E. Winer, B. Funcheon, M. Frame. N. C. Johnson, D. Hymer. Fifty-five Q gsm K .. -12 f mm . . 9 -um -.fx , - - cX F1 ' e Eli? ig Yugi iilfi' Nt .335 ijjffl .-,, , -,E r-,Ll X .vi k . . X . i fi E i 1 . ' i- x I . . Chapter Six A Visit with the Freshmen. Order! rang out the voice of Freshman President, Karl Graham. An un-Freshmanlike stillness prevailed as he introduced Alice and the Bulldog to the class. Assisted by the Vice-president, Frank Browne, Alice seated herself by Rosemary Geissinger, whose method of scribbling fascinated her, and she was greatly amused at Eddie Wiilliam's eloquent plea for dues. After this Rosemary, complying with the wishes of the Bulldog, related the history of the Class of 1934: 'AWhen we first entered Centennial, we were as bewildered and shy as all Freshmen are, she admitted. But, due to the kind efforts of our critic, Mrs. Farnworth, and those not-so-kind upper classmen, we became accustomed to high school life, and Freshman activities began for sure. Frank Petrocco, the peppiest of yell leaders, is proving to be a Medill and Singer combination. In football King Beach and Andy Diamond are our heroes. both playing on the scrub team. Five Freshmen made the Debate Teams: eight are on the Centennialight Staff: and several are on the Bulldog Staff. Freshman musicians swell the membership of the Band and Orchestra., The Clee Clubs also claim many talented ones, among them Jane Watkins, Mina Swearingen, Catherine French, and Walter Swearingen, who successfully played leading parts in the Musical Comedy, Sonia. The Freshman Act in the Vodevil in which nineteen Freshmen participated was pronounced exceptionally clever. Nothing need be said about those in the Rifle Clubs, Rosemary con- cluded, because we can go down and watch them shoot. Shall we? Oh, let's, agreed Alice, come on, Bulldogf No, thank you, said Mr. Bulldog. Those Freshman shots come much too close for the comfort of even an 'uncommon dog' l MARJORIE WHELDON. Fifty-six Freshmen X . my . - R. Geissinger K. Graham Mrs.M.Farnworth F. Browne E. Williams Secretary President Critic Vice-President Treasurer Top row--VV. Lapan, R. Leach, S. Copp, M. Rike. K. Waymoth, C. Osgood, N. Gregory. T. Decino. Second row-L. D. Lasater, A. Moore, A. Norman, J. Dameran, G. Diehl, J. McCarthy, K. Graham, C. Hayes. Third row-F. Rosenburg. N. Foster, R. Giglio. B. Falk. M. Swearingen, C. Hammond, D. Hoer, E. McKey, M. Craig. Top row-C. Klamm. A. Adair, R. Rouch. E. Rausch, W. Sheldon. C. Storey. J, Kemp. R. Nittenger. Second row-F, Petrocco, J. Stines, C. Donahue, A. Thomson, L. Cassidy, M. Derickton, T. Garons, F. Graham. N. Montoya, H. Hammersqom. Thirdviovly-C. Donahue, M. Snyder, M. Dupps, A. Johnson. G, Baker, P. Fuller, R. Fresh, . ewis. F iffy-seven Freshmen Top row-H. Lattimer. W. Lorimor. C. Weber. C. Kearns. A. Diamond. N. Walker. W. Cooper Second row-J. Weber. W. Patterson, A. Richardson, M. Novarro. F. Helms, T. Cardinclli D. Nichols. Third row--S. Hawkes, J. Sherlock. W. Applegatcs, F. Cassidy, N. Gross, R. Bryan E. XVatkins. Fourth! rolw-R. Hamish. R. Colby, A. Dykstra. V. Downs, E. Bonvicin. L. Lamb, M. Petty 1. ones. Top row--W. Comerford. C. Boustad, R. Cordova, E. Tucker, F. Cutschalts, B. Lay R. Stevenson. H. Lashlce. Second row-E. Lee. S. Makovsky. S. Harris, E. Davis, K. Dietz, B. Scngcr, R. Milner L. Hunter. O. Bruner, E. Quist. Third row-H. Alvord, K. Rccvcs, T. Johnson. D. Tucker, D. Murphy, C. Dale. O. Green P. Dowling, C. Cochrum. Fourth row--L. Gamez. E. Trujillo. B. Hcdcnskog. J. MacDonald. E. XVadc, G. Bradshaw G. Jeffries. N. Hughes. Fifty-:ight 1 1 n Freshmen Top row-R. Salle, R. Banks, R. Davisson. B. Moery, R. Hickman, V. Adams, D. Dolson. J. Wright. Second row-J. Ferraro, P. Vella, R. Geissinger, B. Cason, M. Wheldon, M. Castellar. E. Vv'atson, E. Hall. C. Swope. Third row-R. Scott. W. Patterson, S. Litheran, C. Lapsley, A. Stuart. J. Day. L. Keller. E. Shaner. F. Pagano. Fourth row-F. McElroy. H. Elliott, M. Hopwood, M. Hurlbut, M. Hair. M. Schwer, I. McCarthy, D. Denton, J. Smith. Top row-E. Bonvicin, D. Stewart, M. Lusher, W. Mitchell. M. Cooley, C. Lohmiller. H. Ortiviz, R. DeHart. Second row--E. Savoy, H, Finch, G. Watson, D. Bandy, J. Jones. J. Watkins, C. Blankenship. C. Blankenship. E. Pechaver, C. Mehalovitz. Third row-L. Kiblosky, R. Borinsky, F. Browne, R. Brain, A. Withers. C. Kretschmer. L. Van Arsdale. T. Marsalis, R. Pitcher. Fourth row--G. Hall, J. Harman, T, Crissey. B. Crane, M. Everett. E. Fulton. L. Lewis, M. Gibson. C. French. Fifty-nine Freshmen Top row-J. Scollick. L. Stringham, F. Keller. C. Pullman, R. Havill. E. Williams. H. McClure, L. McConnell. Second row-V. Douglas, E. Moore. B. Carr, M. Rausch. C. Bliesner. G. Schulz, R. Wooton, M. Gaskill. W. Milligan. Third row-E. Hooper, E. Buchanan, R. Thomas. A. Burnham, R. Smith. D. Smith, D. Pitwood, J. Fitzpatrick, C. Leonard. Fourth row-L. McGuire. R. Grisard. V. Tormey, B. Stringer, C. Barnett, M. Speakman. R. Usery, R. I-leydon, C. Reynolds. Top row-J. C. Johnson. L. Potter, K. Beach, J. Corkish, R. Hawley, J. Tyler. T. Phelps G. Pool. Second row--D. Hale, G. Parks, G. Sparks, M. Smith. D. Van Meter, D. Ammerman. M. Fuller. A. Arfstcn, J. Carpenter. Third row--W. Bowers. W. Miles, V. West, W. Timmc, R. Milner, XV. Swearingen. V. Watkins, S. Giannctte. Fourth row-M. Reynolds. C. Swartz, V. Singer, R. Wadchul, E. XVright, I. Waldrip. R. Anderson, C. Mabie. B. Minnick. Sixty - - Chapter Seven ,TIS -THEHOBBIE3 -WEBIDE 'THAT' STAMP L..J 519 X fb? W 1, , -1 - .I- W- V' , 15' ' 1 v-- 6 1 V-199.1 I 2' sl i lx ' .1 7 ': ' N, Cox, Bishop, Fimple, Miss Spencer, Davis, Heaton, Blackstock Swartz, Barnhardt, Swallow, Rule, Pryor, Misenhimer, Mohon, Gray National Honor Society You promised, said Alice reproachfully, as she and the Buldog were talking together, to tell me all about the National Honor Society and you haven't said a word about it. The Bulldog rolled his eyes heavenward, adjusted his collar, and sighed. Didn't I? You see, the N. H. S. was organized here in 1927. Only fifteen per cent of the Senior class may belong,-and this fifteen per cent must be chosen from the upper third of the class. In May, 1930, seven members were chosen from the Junior class. They were Jim Fimple, who is now king: Clyde Davis, the king's chief adviser: Betty Heaton, keeper of the seals: Grace Mohon, Rosemary Pryor, Elsie Swallow, and Everett Barnhardt. In January, 1931, another five per cent was selected. They were Alma Bishop, Paul Blackstock, Herbert Cox, Marguerite Gray, Roy Misenhimer, Kenneth Rule, and Lucille Swartz. Oh, that sounds interesting, Alice cried. but on what basis are these members selected? They are chosen for excelling in four virtues-character, scholarship. leadership, and service. Are you a member? inquired Alice. Certainly, replied the Bulldog. I was a charter member! You see the insignia is a flaming torch placed upon a keystone and grouped at the base are the initials of the four fundamental virtues required for membership. Nifty pins, aren't they? Yes, indeed, answered Alice. The court overseer of the society is Miss Spencer, who was mainly re- sponsible for its organization here in Centennial. When will the last Seniors and the new Juniors be selected? asked Alice. Just before commencement, replied the Bulldog, and then the society will hold a big banquet. Alice laughed and exclaimed, I hope I can be a member some day, and then she and the Bulldog strolled off in search of more adventures. ELSIE SWALLOW. Sixty-Iwo - Rea, Oppenheim. Standefer. Fimple, Hake, Mr. Heaton, Weber. Pitman R. Freed. Morton, Wickstrum, Barnhardt, T. Brown, Carson, F. Timme, Thompson Jewel, Heller, Heaton, Highberger, Haar, Pate, Powell. Madonna, Mohon, Graham A. C. 0. Look, Bulldog! See that boy right next to us? whispered Alice. What do you suppose that thing on his sweater is that looks like a hammer? Oh, that's an A. C. O. pin. You see it represents a mallet because A. C. O. means Associated Class Oilicers. Say, I'll ask him to tell you all about it. But just then the boy dashed down the hall, and the Bulldog didn't think it would be polite to stop him when he was in such a hurry. Too bad, Alice, but I think I can tell you a lot about the A. C. O. Several years ago this club was formed to settle all school matters which the 'high- uppers' thought should be decided by the kids themselves. The presidents and vice-presidents of all the classes and presidents of all clubs and societies are the members. The president of the Senior class is always president of the A. C. O. Jim Fimple happens to be it this year. Dale Rea is vice-president, Ed Thompson is secretary. Mr. Heaton is the critic. One of the main things the A. C. O. does is to decide who can wear a Centennial C. Then they have a Clean-up Week every year. You wouldn't think old Centennial could look so spick and span as it does then. This year a new problem came up for the A. C. O. They had a joint meeting with the Central student council to discuss the egg battles after games between the two schools. Hereafter the A. C. O. plans to handle inter-school relations in a big way, and I bet they'll have plenty to keep them busy. Well, Alice, I guess we'll have to be getting along if you want to find out about the National Honor Society. BETTY HEATON. Sixty-three 1-71 1 1 f -, Pitman. Thompson, Kloepfer, Mr. Smith, Fimple. Misenhimer, Meston. Hake MacClary, Weber, Clark, LeMaster. Sackman. Ribar, Roach, lVlcClatchey Russ. Medill, Morgan, Rawley, Rea, McDonnell. Rule, Freed Hi-Y You know, Bulldog, I have a secret desire to attend a meeting of the Hi-Y. I've noticed the members around here, and-well they're enough to make any little girl's heart beat a little faster. Why, Alice, they never 'let girls attend their meetings, but I'll ask Mr. Smith, their critic, if he wouldn't let you go just this once. Mr. Smith said that he'd grant the Bulldog this special favor, and in a few minutes Alice and the Bulldog were being escorted to the dining-room at the Y by the Hi-Y boys. Alice was sure she had never had such good eats before. Then the business meeting took place, and Alice saw all the officers in full action. Jim- Fimple. the president: Jack Kloepfer, the vice-president, Roy Misenhimer, the secretary, and Ed Thompson, the treasurer, were all performing their various duties. Alice was especially impressed by their motto, Clean Sports, Clean Speech, Clean Living, and Clean Scholarship. The whole group invited Alice and the Bulldog to go with them to their combination breakfast, beefsteak fry, and theatre party which is held every year for their girls. I'd love to go but I won't be in Pueblo then, so I won't be able to, sighed Alice regretfully. After they had heard the speaker of the evening, the Bulldog decided it was time Alice should be going home to bed. Oh it's early yet, and I'm not a bit sleepy, protested Alice. I know, but you've got another big day ahead of you, so you'd better be getting your rest, young lady. So the couple unwillingly wended their way homeward at the end of a perfect day. ED 'Tl-IOMPSON4 Sixly-four i I 1 4 ,. l V 65.54, ,,,, , 7 -,-. . . . . ' .view -, . .. McGill. Abell, Pate, Miss Wentworth, Scott, Crosley, Hyatt. Schnittler Fletcher, H. Watkins, Greenberg. Thompson. Harvey, Wilke. Branscomb. Benjamin, Madonna Swartz, Gutterman, Wright, Arnold. F. Reynolds, Crosby, Grisard, Martin. M. Watkins G. A. C. But, queried Alice, isn't there an Athletic Association for girls here? Certainly, said the Bulldog. We have a Girls' Athletic Club, whose sponsor is Miss Ethel Wentworth, the instructor of the girls' gym classes. It's a great club. , What's it for? Who can belong to it? questioned Alice. Why, the purpose of this club is to interest girls in athletics and to back all athletic activities. To become a member of the club, a girl must win two hundred points by her gym Work. Then she becomes an active member and also becomes the possessor of a set of numerals which she may wear on her gym suit. The girls that won these rights this year were: Aldula Johnson, Mariejean Hurlbut, Christine Swartz, Clarabelle Hammond, La Verne Femmer, Mildred Oakleaf, Marie Castellar, Leila Lewter, and Mildred Reddenf' Can the girls win anything else? Oh, yes. They can win a large red 'C', or a red sweater, which they are entitled to wear only if they qualify as to grades. Several girls-Gladys Gutter- man, Margaret Crosby, Barbara Benjamin, Eva Madonna, Ellen Wilke, Enid Abell, Alice Crosley, Mildred McGill, Frances Reynolds, Esther Pate, and Marie Fletcher have qualified. And who are the oiTicers? asked Alice. The president is Esther Pate, the secretary is Alice Crosley, and the treasurer is Enid Abell. These girls are all outstanding in athletics. It must be a peppy club, remarked Alice, as they continued their journey. MARY HYATT. Sixty-Eve I v i F lf . , i fl--N .L-l, . . 4-' 1 my Q ,V LJ ,X l v,Qi 'k'g U l 'Q Qwfwiia. , n u n Sixry-six Cann. Ford, Miss Mitchell, Miss Berg. Mohon, Black, Smith Van Fleet, Gall, Bowman, Daniels, Raich, Burton, Hennessy Murphy, Dingman, Hebein, Hammond. Bongirno. Richardson. Innes Commercial Club Oh, Bulldog! Just look at the boys and the girls in the park! They seem to be having a frolic quite jolly and gay, What say we go over and see why they're having this lark? I'd like to find out who they are, curious Alice did say. Hello, little Alice. 'Who are you?' We just heard you say. Commercial club members with plenty of spirit are we. We all are enjoying our annual picnic today. To mix in some fun and some play with our working, you see. We're awfully proud of our colors, the silver and rose, And also our slogan, 'They conquer who believe that they can. Our critics, Miss Berg and Miss Mitchell, we fortunately chose The best in the school are the boys and the girls in our clan. l 1 L '- W 'ii' 'l ,V c ,Y ' Shaver, Durant, Appleton. Dobin, Moore, Johnson, Price Carnahan, Dowling, Kirby, Chapman, D. Kiblosky, Taylor, Skaggs, Verner Empson, Miles, Gutterman, L. Kiblosky, Senger, Douglas, McKendry cf XJ You asked us to tell of our service and faith to the school. We back all activities, in addition to those of our own: We make it a point to obey and to follow each rule: When a favor is asked us, you Won't hear a grumble or groan. As typists and ushers, assistants and expert cashiers, You'l1 lind we're quite business-like, quick, and correct. Our parties and programs add fun to our budding careers, And our meetings are much more instructive than you would expect. Oh, Alice and Bulldog, We're certainly glad that you're here, So please have some sandwiches, candy, and cake. If you like our gay picnic, we hope you'1l be sure to appear At our meeting the next time a jaunt to Centennial you make. Sixty-seven Butler, Beach, Rodgers, Allen Mr. Pound. I-losman, Carson, Eldridge. Elliott Dykstra, Dickson, Graves. Martin Ad Club This is the place, remarked the Bulldog to Alice as they approached room 32. What are we going to do here? questioned Alice. I want you to meet Mr. Pond, the critic of Centennial's youngest club. At the beginning of the second semester the Ad Club was organized for the purpose of studying the factors incident to successful work along the various lines of advertising. All the members have done enthusiastic and successful work, and Charles Carson has brought special honor to the club as winner of a nation wide ad-writing contest sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. How does one get to be a member? inquired Alice eagerly. The membership of the club is made up of those students interested in advertising. The officers are Charles Carson, president: Williain Rodgers, vice- president: Maude Eldridge, secretary: and Helen Hosman, treasurer. Mr. Pound has done flne work with this group. The Ad Club promises to become one of the outstanding organizations of the school. Don't they ever have any parties? asked Alice. Oh, yes, they had a jolly golfing party early this spring. and very soon they are having a picnic to which We are invited. Oh, goody, said Alice clapping her hands. Now let's hurry in and have our visit with Mr. Pound, said the Bulldog ushering Alice into room 32 and carefully closing the door after them. WILLIAINI RODGERS. Sixty-eight l U L. , Y.. ..,. , - ,V YJVQV , i V Y V -- Y York. Spencer, Spriesterbach, Wheldon, Geissinger. Pryor. McGeorge. Miss Mclcher. Tyler, Amick XVise. Hurlbut, Hawse. Bishop. Cooper. Heaton, Thomas, Miss Jacobs. VJ. Whitlock MacElroy, Greenberg. Baker. Powell. Richardson, Tucker. Stamps. Mabie, Minnick Cooper. Johnson. D. Bandy, Holloran, Vsfilke. Houston. Martin. Lister. Crosby. Raab. C. Hammond dams. M. Bandy, Gaskill. Pate, Benjamin. Packard. Hyatt. C.Whitlock, Bliesncr. H.Hammond. Robinson Latin Club In order to give Alice a close-up view of the Latin Club, the Bulldog took her to a meeting. Unobserved, they slipped in and sat down in the back of the room. The president, Roberta Powell, called the meeting to order, and Lewis Datz, the secretary-treasurer, read the minutes of the last meeting. After busi- ness matters had been discussed, the meeting was turned over to Miss Kathryn Jacobs, one of the critics of the club. Under her direction. everyone joined in singing some Latin songs. which really were modern songs that had been Latin-ized. Soon Miss Jacobs suggested a game which puzzled Alice. How can they make charades out of Latin words? she asked. I think that would be hard. You wait and see, replied the Bulldog. The Charade-making proved to be easy, although it took one group a long time to figure out what word another group was forming when all its members moaned and groaned. The word turned out to be mons, meaning mountain. After the playing was over, Miss Mary Melcher, the other critic of the club, gave an interesting talk on Roman affairs. When the meeting adjourned, Alice admitted that she had had a jolly time. MARY HYATT. Sixty-nine 1 i ll , . , . f if 4 o . ui' I- ' I - , . , N, ' 1 ' 141 Q I 5 J l G .I U -.. W' q., ' ' v K 1 Q ' w , 4 -- -I W J . F A U A 0 ay 1 , v , . 'ds' ,, Q xv! 1 , 11 fr.. If ,UZ 1 I. l hx N N p Olson, Gray, Pryor, Miss Melin, Highberger, Gleason, Davis Smith, Schnittler. Dutton. C. Grisard, McFeeley. Packard, McCann C. McCarthy. l. McCarthy, R. Grisard. Benjamin. Highberger. Carrington. Bacino Geissinger, Swartz, Hurlbut, Herzog, Wheldon. Cason, Schwer Art League -and this, announced the Bulldog, is the Art League. What is an Art League? queried Alice. The Centennial Art League is a club to promote the artistic abilities and activities of the students, replied the Bulldog. What do they do? asked Alice. Dol said Mary Ellen I-lighberger indignantly. At every meeting We present a program with an aim to develop art appreciation. Our creed is to look for beauty in everything. This year's project has been to brighten Cen- tennial in every way possible. One Worthwhile achievement of the club was financing the framing of a mural painting to be donated to the Children's room in the McClelland library. Who is queen here? inquired Alice. The Red Queen is Mary Ellen Highberger, the White Queen is Rosemary Pryor, the Scribbling Duchess is Eleanor Gleason, and the Shop Keeper is Marguerite Gray. Don't you ever have tea parties? said Alice hesitantly. Most certainly! replied Miss Melin, critic of the club. Won't you take tea with us today? It would be jolly after drinking tea with the stupid Hatter, but Bulldog insists we must go. ANNE PACKARD. Seventy in W A if , ay ', t W 5 . 4 . Gray, Swartz, Miss Melin. Mr. Kelly, Miss Anderson, Pitman, Heaton Wibel. Forbush, Kretchmer. Highberger. Pryor, Carson. Johnson, Porter Kaufman, Creek, Black, Whitlock. Blackstock, Ryan, Gleason Barnhardt, Dpbin. Oppenheim, Leftwich, Heller, Swallow, Olson Quill and Scroll Now, said the Bulldog to Alice, I am going to present you to the members of the Quill and Scroll. How interesting! I've heard that their critic has been State president of the organization for two years and has now been elected National vice-presi- dent. This is a wonderful organization for Centennial, emphasized the Bulldog. It was four years ago that the Centennial chapter became a member of the International Quill and Scroll. Mr. Kelly, the staff critic, is also critic of this society for high school journalists. Miss Melin and Miss Anderson are co-critics. Did you know that the Quill and Scroll is an international order and that one of its members is the son of Benito Mussolini, Dictator of Italy? This club must be worth while, said Alice. Here we are, exclaimed the Bulldog. l'Alice, may I present the president, Frank Pitman: Betty Heaton, vice-president: Virginia Johnson, secretaryg and the treasurer, Paul Blackstockf' Alice was greeted whole-heartedly by the entire membership of twenty-six. Are you a member? asked Alice. Oh, yes, said the Bulldog, I'm a member and mighty proud of it, too. VIRGINIA JOHNSON. Seventy-one ,nut Il., -. - . ..., is W . . .,, Q IZ? ' W u p , W c I f A v I' A -ill 'Y' V' I I R+ f . l, I W In .. IV., , , V W .A , vi , .ggi , . R ' ' -I F: ., , ,I i I .4 I 9 f f 5 ' 'if-' , , 1. ' i If A M lx, if s -A. J W to A f' VY ' -.,jp , . 'pgr,',i,j:,' ..,. ' f . +I. Y' V V b- i W. X il .-. e. .1 .. 4' . -It -., if -5- +' ff . t- 'ff' 21 f 1 I . c .Q fl e lx Eli l' Medill, J. Singer, Brown, Standefer, Mr. Jones. Wickstrum, Pyle. Spriestersbach. Stone Barnhardt, Clark, Weber. Rule, Blackstock. Bullock, Davis. Hake. Cook Wibel, Bruce, P. Leonard, Palmer, XVatson, Hart, Johnson, H. McCracken, Oppenheim Science Club As Alice and the Bulldog were dashing up the stairs. the little girl caught her toe on the top step. Oh! shrieked Alice, but before she had a chance to tumble, she was caught by a pair of strong arms. Are you all right? inquired Craig Bullock, the hero. Yes, I guess so, gasped Alice as soon as she caught her breath. Say, who are you? I don't believe I've ever seen you before, Craig proceeded. At this point the Bulldog stepped forward and told Craig that Alice was just visiting Centennial. ' Pine! I'm on my way to Science Club meeting. Why don't you come, too? While roll was being called. Craig whispered to Alice, You see Roger Standefer over there? I-Ie's the president. Ward Clark is the vice-president: Thompson Pyle is secretary, and I'm the treasurer. Last semester Barton Wickstrum was president, Roger Standefer was vice-president. and Thompson and I held the same oiiices that we do now. Our critic is Mr. Jones. Prom the routine that followed, Alice discovered that a scientific talk or experiment is given at every meeting. Craig explained that the entire society had been through the telephone building and the Southern Colorado Power Company as a part of their year's program. Then, of' course, we have a picnic every year. We go out to City Park and play baseball. This year we established a new record for eating ice cream. Weill exclaimed Alice. I wouldn't mind tripping on all the steps in the World if I could expect a pleasant time like this every time I did it. ROGER STANDEFER. Seventy-two - Heller, Miss Anderson. Jewel, Miss Hollingsworth, Davis, Miss Spencer, A. Adams Mr. Smith, Blackstock. Hake, Thompson, Mr. Kelly, Whitlock, Mr. Tomlinson , Wickstrum, Smith, Bishop, Medill, R. Adams, Rule, Barnhardt Inter-Society Councils Alice was looking puzzled. More questions? sighed the Bulldog. Yes, Bulldog, who makes the laws for all these societies that we've been visiting? Surely they need some kind of a central government to look after them. Oh, I see I must tell you about the inter-society councils, Alice. You see, there are two councils, one for the boys' debating organizations, and one for the girls' literary societies. The membership of these councils is made up of several representatives and the critics from each society. lt is their duty to adjust all difficulties that may arise between the different groups. Their real purpose, however, is to standardize rules governing the membership, scholarship, activities, and social functions. The boys' council also decides the question for the inter-society debate. These councils are always ready to aid in school activities and to render any service to improve Centennial. Couldn't we attend one of their meetings? inquired Alice. They only have meetings when some question arises that requires their attention, so I guess we'll have to omit them from our list. Anyway, l'm glad you told me about them, Bulldog, for now I know who is responsible for the high standards of all these societies we have been visiting. BETTY HEATON. Seventy-three ge F 'fi 1 ' H ' Q 3 , l , l' I lg., xl Jewel, Thompson, Miss Hopper, Miss Hollingsworth, Mohon, Casteel Merchant. Cann. L. Herzog. Elliott, Beaver, Powell Harding, Keller, Smith, Weiland, Davis, Ryan, Frantz Contemporary While Alice stood wondering what Contemp had done this year, who should pop out but the faithful Bulldog? They sat down and began to chat in a very friendly way. Well, tell me what Contemporary has been doing this year, ,said Alice. With Miss Hollingsworth and Miss Hopper as critics Contemporary was guided through a very successful year, the Bulldog answered. ' Of course you have heard that Jo Jewel is president: Grace Mohon, vice-president: Kathleen Thompson, treasurer: Verna Cann, sergeant-at-arms: and Maurine Smith, Woggle-bug. What have they done along the road of scholastic activities? The Bulldog replied, Contemporary girls entered into every school activity of the year with their usual zest. Many of the girls represented Contemp in the Smith Reading Contest, and Maurine Smith carried the brown and gold banner through to the semi-finals. That is very good,' said Alice, and how about the social life? In October a number of new girls were initiated into the society at the home of Jo Jewel, and the December Christmas party, which was given by the new members, was held at Ernestine Abell's home just before the close of school for the holidays. It was Contemporary's pleasure and privilege to serve refresh- ments to the Parent Teachers Association at their March meeting. The Annual Mothers' Day Tea followed in May. The crowning glory of the year was the Senior Breakfast to bid farewell to those who leave for 'farther ieldsf Seven! y-four V , , ig. H Abell. Cuthbert, Anderson. E. Herzog. Sherman. Spoelstra, Colby Pannebaker, McCarthy, Emerson, Carrington, Habiger, Dutton Winer, Wensing, Sprengle, Nessen, Hawse, McCann, Hennessy Did Contemporary do anything in the journalistic and debating lines this year? inquired Alice. Of course. Flora McCann, Barbara Dutton, Margaret Ryan, Roberta Powell, and Grace Mohon very ably upheld the honor of the society on the newspaper staff, and Phyllis Frantz was business manager for the Southern Division debate Tournament which was held in Centennial in April. I hear that Contemporaries are very popular, too, said Alice. Jo Jewel and Beatrice Elliot were among those who were selected from the student body to take part in the popularity contest the first week in April, and Flora McCann and Marguerite I-labiger were chosen as the Sophomore attendants for the Circus Queen. The Bulldog added, And although this was not the year for Contem- porary to have a special act in the Vodevil, many of the 'girls were in it. Gretchen Weiland and Maurine Smith presented a charming special act all their own, named Gretcherfs Doll. And those pep assemblies! exclaimed the Bulldog. Contemporary entertained the students during the year with two unique programs, one for the Home-Coming football game between Centennial and Salida, the other for the first basket ball game between Central and Centennial. In both assemblies popular songs with words fitting the occasion were used. How about athletics? inquired Alice. Jo Jewel is vice-president of the Tennis Club, and many other Contem- poraries are also members of this club, and this ends a successful year in scholastic, social, literary, and athletic activities, said the Bulldog as he van- ished into the Looking-Glass. FRANCES CARRINGTON. Seventy-five Davis. Bowman, Miss Spencer, Miss Cunningham, Johnson. Smith, Thomson Deniston. Adams, Kaufman, Raab, E. Shattuck. Trent, Whitlock Price, Laws, Crank. Shaver. Bunnelll. Eldridge, Swallows Shakespeare While the Bulldog was leading Alice around in the land behind the Looking-Glass, they happened upon the Shakespeare Theatre. Alice asked to go in and see what was going on. In one of the boxes, she noticed an important and interesting looking fairy. Who is that over there? she asked the Bulldog. Why, she is Lavona Lea Davis, the Fairy Queen of the Shakespeare Society, and that dark-haired fairy sitting beside her is her First Fairy Attendant, Mildred Bowman,' replied the Bulldog. Would you like to know who some of the others are? Yes, I surely would, was A1ice's answer. The girl behind the Queen is the Royal Recorder, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, who keeps all of the records of the society. The one beside her is Irene Thomson, the Keeper of the Treasuries. Then in that other box over there are the Queen's two representatives to the Council, Alma Bishop and Alice Adams. In the same box are the Fairy Godmothers, Miss Spencer and Miss Cunningham. Would you like to meet the Queen, Alice? I believe we have the time. Oh, I should love to meet her, replied Alice. The Bulldog introduced Alice to the Queen, and she asked them to join her in her box. This afternoon we are reviewing upon the stage the happenings of the year, said the Queen. The first act represents the dances that were given in the Vodevil. The skating dance was liked so well that the fairies, in the shiny red costumes touched with snow were asked to repeat the act for the circus. Scucnly-six L Cooper, Neal. Clem. E. Shattuck, F. Houston, McC1eorge, Gibson Bishop. Ulch, Corrigan, Lister. Porter, Tallon, MacLean Crosley, Shields, Crosby, Hosman, Graves. L. Houston, Spriestersbach Arbra Tallon, as director, deserves a lot of credit for its success. The Betty Co-ed and the Miniature Golf dances also made a hit. Now the second act is starting. It represents our study for the year. We learned about different countries, their customs and manners. Can you follow the actors through our parties of the year? Do you see us at Irene Thomson's garden for Hallowe'en and at Pay Houston's snow castle around the Christmas Tree? ln the next act, the fairies are portraying the 'pep' assembly which we put on for the Central-Centennial basket ball game. lt was very different from the other 'pep' assemblies. Here the fairies are acting out the Mothers' Day meeting in Elsie Jane MacLean's wood. The program was fine, and the refreshments were delicious, and goodwill and love were hidden in every corner. This final act is the Senior breakfast, held in the honor of graduating members. Some of our accomplishments were not included in this program, for instance, Alma Bishop's participation in the Work Medal Contest finals. We're all proud of her even though she was not fortunate enough to win. We are also proud that two of our fairies, Alma Bishop and Elsie Swallow, are members of the National Honor Society. You have had quite a successful and busy year, haven't you? said Alice. Yes, we have been quite busy, replied the Queen. We've certainly enjoyed the afternoon, your Majesty, said Alice and the Bulldog in chorus. . EDITH COOPER. Seventy-seven Heller, Miss Anderson, Miss Smith, Pryor. Mn, Schaar. Olson, Highberger, Ring. Gleason Stine, Johnson, Harbour. Heaton, Gray, Adams, Grisard H esperian You'll never be really acquainted with Centennial until you visit a meet- ing of the Hesperian Literary Society, the Bulldog told Alice as they entered room 19. Well, if it isn't Alice. How are you, child? inquired Miss Anderson. Alice explained that she had come to 'learn about Hesperian. Lucille Swartz is the person to tell you about that. She's historian, said Andy. Hesperian has had a most successful year, began Lucille. The oflicers are Hazel Heller, president: June Kretchmer, vice-president: Anne Haar, sec- retary: Rosemary Pryor, treasurer: and Edith Forbush, sergeant-at-arms. In addition to boosting all the Bulldog's activities this year, we sponsored a marionette show and gave half the proceeds to the radio fund. Before the Central-Centennial football game we staged a 'pep' assembly and tied a knot in the tail of the Wildcat for every time the Bulldog had beaten Central. We were proud of Gwanda Mae Jones in the title role of Sonia, an operetta given by the Glee Clubs. Betty Heaton, Hazel Heller, Rosemary Pryor, Marguerite Gray, Mary Ellen Highberger, and I played the feminine roles in the Senior play. Betty Heaton, Marguerite Gray, and Rosemary Pryor reflected much honor on the society when they were considered worthy to be members of the National Honor Society. My humble self is also a member. Just imagine how proud we were to have Catherine Whitlock, Hazel Heller, and Betty Heaton in the Hnals of the Smith Reading Contest. Hazel Seventy-eight ,X , g 6 2 i Evans. Lyons, Forbush, Connors, Scott, Wise, Dixon V Benjamin. Johnson, Creek, Whitlock, Mattingly. Highberger, Package, Pate, Brady, Greenberg, Hymer, Davis, Frame, Hyatt 4 was victorious and earned the golden H, the highest honor Hesperian bestows upon its talented daughters. Betty Heaton and Mary Wise represented us in the iinals of the Work Medal contest. Mary won the coveted medal. Anne Haar won the popularity contest, Hazel Heller was second, and Catherine Whitlock, a Junior, placed third. You should have seen Hazel Heller as Queen of the Circus. Anne Haar Won the Vanity contest in the Senior class, and June Kretchmer was so honored by the Juniors. Journalistically, Hesperian was well represented on both the newspaper and annual staffs, Betty Heaton was editor of the Annual. Anne Haar has been most successful as president of Altiora. Mary Ellen Highberger has been presiding officer over the Art League. Anne Packard held the position of secretary of the Sophomore class. Catherine Whitlock and Betty Heaton attained this distinction in the Junior and Senior classes. When we Weren't busy with school activities, we managed to squeeze in some delightful social events. In October We drew names for the Pollyanna game, an adventure which did not end until We discovered who our Pollys were at the Christmas party. Our Mother's Day was another red letter event. We all took our mothers to a party at Edith Forbush's home. 'Phe Senior breakfast, at which the underclassmen entertain the Seniors, will be held on the last day of school and will mark the end or our year's adventures. They surely are a peppy bunch, Bulldog. They seem to be busy all the time doing interesting things. Well, my dear, if you had been here as long as I have, said the Bulldog, you'd know that that is just an old Hesperian custom. MARY WISE. Seventy-nine , . y , i A t H.. v . Q Q i 4 ji Y . '1 F.. A e 'W' 1 t r if j Y ei 5 'A-' I 1 A H fin '.lf'.R KVI? E 3 gi A Cox. Standefer. Lucas, Barnhardt, Mr. Kelly. H. Smith. Davis. Brown Wibel, Carde, Benson, Ford. Fo r. Rule, Power, McClatchey. Cook 5' IW Pnyx What on earth is that shouting? questioned Alice as she and the Bulldog were meandering down the first floor hall. Well, it wouldn't hurt to go and see, Alice. It sounds as if it were coming from Mr. Kelly's room. And therefore I have proved to you that the installment plan should be abolished now and forever more, finished a voice from inside the room. Oh dear, I don't believe we'd better go in, Bulldog. It sounds as if they were having a fight, said Alice timidly. Nonsense, it's just the Pnyx Society having a debate. I don't think they'd mind if we went in, the Bulldog explained. Almost before they finished knocking, the door was thrown open, and the pair was admitted with wel- coming shouts from every Pnyxer. We were just having a debate about installment plan buying, Freeland Carde explained. We're all through now, so I can tell you all about the Pnyx with- out interrupting any of the speeches. First of all I'll tell you about our oflicers. You see, the boys' societies are different from most other organizations in school in that we elect ollicers every semester. Everett Barnhardt won the position of presi- dent for both semesters, and Harley Smith was elected secretary for both terms. Elden Brown and Harold Lucas were vice-president and treasurer respectively for the first semester. Then the second term they switched around, Elden becoming treasurer and Harold holding down the position of vice-president. We were quite proud of our representation on the interscholastic debate teams. Kenneth Rule, Everett l 1 Cy Eighty F I 5 . s - a : . at arf filer! 3 A 'f.'A A 'iii E fi Q Hart, Heydon, Woodward, McCracken. Black, Leftwich, Butler. M. Smith Lorimer, Freed, Marsalis, Graham, Strawn, Amick, York, Thompson Barnhardt, and I were on the first Red and White squad, and Jack Wibel, Richard Banks, and Grover Pool were placed on the B squad. Kenneth Rule brought great honor to the Pnyx as well as to Centennial when he won both the Work and Vories medals. In the annual clash with the Senate and Aetonien, the affirmative was upheld by James Hart, Harry Marsalis, and Stanley Leftwich, While Harold Lucas, James Heydon, and Herbert Cox championed the negative. Although we are a debating society, we also believe in doing other things besides arguing. In athletics, Elden Brown, Max Forester, and Frank Ford represented us. Dramatically speaking, Elden Brown, Leonard Cook, and Everett Barnhardt brought glory to ...MLM the PnyXers. I should think you'd all be gray-headed from Sy doing so much, commented Alice. Oh, no. We really have a lot of fun debating. We all get a big kick out of arguing with each other. Then we have a dash of social activities thrown in every now and then to round out our program. This year We had a swell banquet and theater party which finished up our year's activities in the Pnyxf' At this point the Bulldog interrupted, Vie really must be going, Alice, if we visit the Aetonien and the Senate. I'm not ready to leave, sighed Alice, but I do want to visit the other debating societies, so I guess we'd better go. At the door she turned exclaiming So long Pnyxers, but please have me booked for a return en- gagementf' EVERETT BARNHARDT. Eighry-one 1 1 L X- AY '1 .UA IZ Blackstock, McDonnell, Oppenheim. Mr. Smith, Hake, Ribar Thompson, J. Singer. Fimple. Misenhimer, Bruce, Carson, Osborn Pound, B. Williams, P. Kerby, Lee. Johnson, Smith Senate Eighty-Iwo Now that we've visited the Pnyx, wed better dash up to the third floor and see what the Senate is doing before their meeting is over, said the Bulldog. Oh, dear, Bulldog. There are an awful lot of steps for such a little girl, but I do want to visit the Senate. Oh, we'll make it up all right. You just hang on to my collar, and we'l1 be up in no time. True to the Bulldog's word, the pair were up on the third floor almost immediately. At the Bulldogs low growl, the sergeant-at-arms admitted the couple. Order! shouted Pete Ribar, the president. Come, Alice. You and Bulldog may sit up here on the front row so you can hear everything that goes on. We're through with our business meeting, so I might tell you something about the Senate, volunteered Raymond Russ, the secretary. Well, that's exactly what I came for, so the more you tell me, the better I'll like it, Alice assented. I'll tell you about our ofiicers first. You see, we have three different sets every year. For first quarter, F mi 1. IK' r R, A g ' ' V '- -V iqi ,j Q t 1 'H-at i 3 we ff., if A a . -- i. 2 f- A a ' xi 1 rj i l if A A i A ' 5 ' - Rausch, Walters. Stone, Kemp, Meston. Miller, Brown Phelps. Trotter, Nichols. Linsley, Morton. Bullen, Woessner, Van Arsdale Two promising Freshmen were developed by the society. Tom Phelps and Lewis Henry Van Arsdale were the newcomers who brought honor to the organization by being selected by Homer H. Bisel. Centennial debate coach, as members of the B squad debate team. Three Aetoniens, Barton Wickstrum, Fred Bullen, and Tozier Brown, were members of the Centennial inter-scholastic debate team, that won first honors in the Southern Colorado district debate tournament held in Centennial on April 10. This team represented Centennial and Southern, Colorado at the state meet held at Colorado University, April 23 and 24. Other Aetoniens who brought glory to the society .? , were Cal Trotter, and John Morton, athletes: Malcolm ,. V , Medill and Jim Dugan, cheer leaders: Bill MacClary, 'i ol: operetta star: and Frank Pitman, Centennialight editor. 5 It was largely through the efforts of the society's , ' ' 1 A ! faculty advisor, J. L. Tomlinson, that the organization i A . was able to attain its successes during the year. This , L ' I is Mr. Tomlinson's second year as the society's critic. A i 'Q 4, I At this time preparations are being made for the ' annual inter-society debates. An unusually strong group . , of debaters will compose this year's team and the Q All Aetonien arguers should be one of the strongest con- tenders. - - Plans are also being formulated for the society's A annual banquet which is held in the spring. It will ' ,ii vw J., probably be held at the Congress hotel, Alice finished. M E ? . .,. is I guess we're quite a hero and heroine to have lx found this. We'd better hurry to the Staff office and turn it in 'cause l'll bet the whole Bulldog Staff is searching ' the country for it, commented the Bulldog. f ' 1' ifiiifiiiafn - g H 1 FRANK P11-MAN. 'ilT iif? i. Eighty-Eve Y x .lx eil . Sv Q v 4 Q , ,-, .7 4.A, n x,,,., . Q A 3 .1 . Q. gy .' y if a f- i ,f' 'ti .fl - L. Forbush. L. Burkdoll. Haar. Miss Moddelmog, Miss Brown, R. Adams, Layne. Wolfe Dietz. C. Bartlett, L. Burkdoll, Emerson. Casteel, Elliott. C. Davis, Anderson, Constuble A. Adams. Beaver, E. Davis. Brady, Carpenter, Frame, Femmer, Darrington l-lilmes, M. Gale. L. Gale. Fletcher. Hymer. Grcenburg, Houston, Habiger Kretchmer, Keller, Jones, Johnson, James, Laccwell, Harbour, Hawsc Altiora I've been hearing a lot about the Altiora Girls, said Alice, 'lI'd like to know more about them. A So Alice and the Bulldog went to see Miss Brown. We wish you would tell us about Altiora, said Alice. 'Tm sorry, said Miss Brown, I have a class now, but I'll be glad to let you look at the record book. It will tell you all about the Altiora Girls. Alice and the Bulldog took the book and went into a corner and began reading. They found that the critics were Miss Pearl Brown. Advisor: and Miss Rebecca Moddelmog, Pueblo G. R. Secretary: Anne Haat, president: Ruth Adams, vice-president: Clara Jean Layne, secretary: and Leona Burkdoll, treasurer. In September the cabinet decided that the theme for the year's work would be Building L1'fe's Gibraltar. One of the most enjoyable meetings of- the year was a hike to Big Hill. Louise Lyons had charge of this picnic. E ighry-six ka , Y t l . ii' l 5. 6' 1 l , J Russ. Kerrigan, Rodgers, Schwer, Brough, L. Kerby Burnett, Bliesner. Allen. Macliarland, Kiblosky. Stuart Mead, McCarthy, Reeves, Rlouch, Brown, Williams Ed Thompson was president: Dave Hake, secretary: and Pete Ribar, sergeant- at-arms. Second quarter, Dake Hake became president: Pete Ribar, secretary: and I was elected sergeant-at-arms. Then third quarter, -- Pete and I automatically became president and secretary, and Bill Rodgers was elected sergeant-at-arms. We believe in being in all the other activities in school as well as debating. In athletics, Roy Misenhimer, Jim Fimple, Pete Ribar, and I were first-string football men. Jim Fimple was all-state basket ball center, and Roy Misenhimer was high-point man in the Southern Colorado Basket Ball League. Jack Singer and Roy Misenhimer were state doubles champions on the tennis court. Paul Blackstock was fortunate enough to reach the Work Medal iinals, and several of the Senators played important roles in the Annual Vodevil, Circus, and Senior Play. You see, Alice, we try our best to uphold the standards which the Senate set in 1898 when it was formed. Well, you certainly have been successful this year, remarked Alice as she and the Bulldog passed out the door. PAUL BLACKSTOCK. .Eighty-three , l .- 1., I. l - M 1 A i ,.,, r i I P MacClary, Clark. Wickstrum. Mr. Tomlinson. Medill, F. Leonard, Pitman Watson. Cramer. Cunningham. Gobin, B. Leonard, Spriestersbach, Epstein, Bullock Aetonien An assembly of learned debaters-that is the Greek meaning of Aetonien, and during the past year the Aetoniens were all that the name implies, read Alice. What in the world is this piece of paper? she questioned. Why that's the Aetonien write-up for the Annual. I'll bet one of the Aetoniens accidentally dropped it before he got it turned in to Miss Anderson. You'd better read it, Alice, if you want to find out what Aetonien has been doing this year. I surely will, Bulldog, and then we can go turn it in to Miss Anderson. I'll read it aloud so you can . '31 4 hear, too. The school year 1930-31 marked the greatest 'il debating year that the Aetoniens have ever enjoyed. In Although a comparatively new organization-founded in 1926-the Aetonien society has made rapid progress in the debating field, and the past year found the society at its zenith. In the classic debate contest of the year, the Vories medal, the organization had three Aetoniens in the preliminaries, with two of these reaching the finals. Barton Wickstrum, Fred Bullen, and Tozier Brown were the contestants for the honor, the latter two being the finalists. As a result of the outstanding activity during the year the society received high esteem from the entire student body of Centennial. Chief executives of the or- ganization who piloted the society through the past year were Bill MacClary, Malcolm Medill, and Barton Wickstrum. Francis Leonard held down the business manager's post and kept the club on a good financial basis. Eighty-four 1 'A r 'ia ' i . 1'1- E c f i 3 in faq., A :,. ,-'L -E? -A ' , .T ,Ei .V K V , ' I M f lr - ' ., - .. l P 1 U X . i McCormick, L. Lyons, L. Lyons, Layne, Lamb. Lois McGuire, Lister, Lewter Merchant, D. Moore, Lay, E. Moore, Morgan. Neale, Miller, Powell J. Reynolds. Shields. Price. Spann. Sprengle, Speek, Pitcher. Redden Schultz, Spriestersbach, Tallon. Thomson, Thompson, Frantz. J. Smith, M. Smith Winer, Utterback, Wright, H. Watkins, Waller, XVensing, M. Watkins. Wootton At Thanksgiving the Altiora Girls made articles of clothing for the Needle Work Guild. Everyone joined in this, and it was truly an expression of the spirit of giving. The Christmas party was held at the Y. M. C. A. This party is tradi- tional, and the program was impressive as well as appropriate. In February the District Conference of Girl Reserves was held in Pueblo. Girls from Colorado Springs, Canon City, Salida, Monte Vista, Center, Eliza- beth, and Boone, as well as girls from Central and Centennial attended the con- ference. The theme of the conference was Sincere At All Times. The Whole thing was a huge success. The Pueblo girls were overnight hostesses to many out-of-town girls. In April officers for the coming year were installed. This meeting was in charge of the out-going cabinet members. On May 7 a lovely banquet was held, bidding farewell to the Senior Builders. This banquet closed the whole year's work and brought every girl a step farther toward Building Life's Gibraltar. A fine group of girls, commented Alice as she closed the record book. Bow, Wow! said the Bulldog, wagging his tail. EDITH FORBUSH. Eighzy-seven 17 , ? L. Swartz, Dobin, Sloan, Oppenheim. Mr. Kelly, Mohon, Pitman Carde. Barnhardt, Kaufman, McCracken. Heller. McDonnell. Olson Hosman. Hycr, Hayes, Creek, Johnson, Rote, Eldridge Lorimer, C. Swartz, Tyler. Whcldon, Gaines, Greenberg, McCann Centennialight Staff When Alice, led by her faithful guide, the Bulldog, happened one day into the Centennialigbt office, everyone stopped his labors to tell her what the Staff had accomplished during the year. The Hrst project was the issuing of a special booster edition given free to all students at the first assembly, began Frank Pitman. Then we- but he was most rudely interrupted by Freeland Carde. Pipe down! continued Frank. I want to tell Alice about the daily we put out during the Teachers' Convention. We published one for the teachers on both Friday and Saturday. When Frank stopped for breath, Freeland seized the opportunity. We sure boosted our advertising campaign along when Paul Blackstock, Bill Rodgers, and I masqueraded as auctioneers to win new subscribers to the paper. Frank, Hazel, Charles, Cecil, and I went to the high school journalistic conference in Boulder. We learned a lot and managed to have a swell time, too. exclaimed Lucille Swartz. One of the nicest things we did this year, though, said Betty Olson, was to remodel the staff office. Before she had time to draw a second breath and begin again, Charles Carson copped the stage. I guess the Business Staff has done some big things Eighty-eight 5 0 'I if P f rig I li 1 9 .9 rp, 1 rf Standefer, Kretchmer, Wibel, Miss Breckenridge, Carson, XVhitlock, Powell Tucker, Rodgers. Wallace, Spencer. Graves. Rule. Grisard Benjamin. Kerhy, Sprengle, Raich. Epstein, Packard Nobel. Highberger, Hyatt, Linsley, Birrer, Scott. Burton this year, too. Nearly everyone in Centennial attended the show we gave. The Centennialight subscribers were admitted free. I mustn't forget at least to mention the ad and proof-reading contest we had, and the prizes were cash, too. The Staff entered three contests this year. Columbia and the National Press Association awarded the Centennialight a first-class rating. Points upon which the papers were judged were: make-up, or general appearance: news con- tent: editorials: advertising: general considerations: and miscellaneous, piped up Ruth Creek, who is in the Journalism class and knows all about such things. Then Anne Packard inquired, Do you remember that picnic we held in the spring, and the class editions of the paper, and-? But she was cut off by Lucille Swartz, You kids haven't forgotten when we edited the Star-Journal, have you? One big time was had by alll But when the paper on May 10 came out, wasn't it keen? Sure was, echoed Velma Kaufman. 1 The Staff is certainly one of the most up-and-coming organizations in Centennial. The members are always thinking of something new. I wonder what they'll be doing next year at this time, mused Alice. VIRGINIA JOHNSON. Eighty-nine FE: 1? , Y , ,. . , -.?.., ,, 'lj ' -- f ' 'v ' Y Y '-WL1.-'ve Olson, Miss Melin, Heaton, Miss Anderson, Pryor Medill, Kretchmer, Innes, Whitlock, Gray, Gleason Rule, Highberger. Wheldon, Leftwich, Porter, Dutton Bulldog Staff Say, Bulldog! Who's that boy at the desk looking so business-like? Let's go see. When did you make your last payment?'7 asked Stanley Leftwich, Business Manager of the Bulldog Staff. OhI I just wanted to pay you a little visit. I'm sure I don't owe you any money, said Alice. Well, at present I'm waiting for Bulldog subscribers to make their pay- ments on the Annual. You see, the Bulldog Staff puts out a keen yearbook every year. You want to know who's on the Staff? Well, let's see. Miss Anderson is Supervisor of the Staff. She heads the whole shebang. Then Miss Melin is Art Critic, and Miss Mitchell is Faculty Business Manager. The Editor is Betty Heaton, and Rosemary Pryor is her assistant. Rosemary is also the Editor of the Senior section. The other members of the Literary Staff are: Lavelle Porter, Faculty and Curriculum Editor: Eleanor Gleason, Editor of Organizations: June Kretchmer, Editor of Activities: Catherine Whitlock. Junior section Editor: Betty Highberger, Sophomore section Editor: Marjorie Wheldon, Freshmen section Editor, Elsie Swallow, Editor of the Calendar: Frank Pitman, Athletic Editor. Kenneth Rule takes all kinds of pictures for the Annual. and Mildred Glover is our star typist, and Lilly Moore is her able assistant. Ninety Benjamin y. Miss Mitchell, Forbush, Black Creek, Amick, Pitman. Cunningham, Brown. Davis Rodgers, Moore. Berry, Swallow, Glover. McFeely Our capable Art Editor is Betty Olson, and Marguerite Gray is her assistant. Betty drew the Faculty divider, all the class headings, the snapshot divider, and the Dramaticheading. Marguerite was the artist of the end sheets and the foreword. Vaill Brown is responsible for the clever Ex Libris, and Ruth Creek made both the title page and the Dedication. The divider for the class section was drawn by Cecelia McFeely: Ellen Davis made the divider for the organizations: and Anna Berry made the Activity divider. Rose Marion Poe and Irene Gutterman, two of our last year's Staflites, helped us out a great deal, for Rose Marion made the Athletic divider for us and Irene drew the illustrations for the Senior Prophecy and the Calendar. Barbara Benjamin's artistic ability was shown by the music heading. The group who pasted all the pictures consists of Betty Olson, Marguerite Gray, Edith Forbush, Vaill Brown, Bill Rodgers, Barbara Benjamin, Barbara Dutton, and Ruth Creek. All the snapshots are the work of Marguertie Gray. Frank Black, Charlotte Innes, Donald Amick, Dan Kiblosky, Stephen Cunningham, and I are on the Business Staff It's up to us to tend to the financ- ing of the Annual. I'd like to tell you a lot more, Alice, but here comes someone to make a payment. Come back another time when I'm not busy, and we'll have another chat. BETTY HEATON. Ninety-on -N 1 . 4, ' V I fl ,X 'M '. , ft -,N . - - , al i lei X ' C' v .iw .V '- f' f' V . ' '. 1 i ' 1 f . H. Spencer. W. M. Heaton. M. Anderson. M. C. Hollingsworth H. H. Bisel. M. Farnworth. E. C, Jones, E. Wentworth, E. Mclin M. Mitchell. P. Smith. M. Cooley, E. T. Kelly, M. M. Smith M. Berg. P. Brown. V. Hopper, F. Sloan, E. Woods T. Tomlinson. K. Jacobs, G. C. Cunningham. M. Mclchcr. F. Breckenridge These, Alice. are the faculty members whose interest. enthusiasm. and hard work have made possible all our extra-curricular activities. eulogizcd the Bulldog. Ninety-two Chapter Eight THE Lion AND THE Umccim 155125 FIGITENG EOE TSE CROSJHH --THE LION BEAT THE UHICOPJT AU. QOUHD THE TGBJN'--' i gf:?T?:g4:? Eifgiiljfl-. f -: -ijlfbgg l1Qli'A ?l iff' .f,: Ygrf ff: V' igijg iff? i 7 3 f 4g ? f?,5 2JE' V- j S v if? 'Qi' li ' ii 5 - ' E NTT F- 1 1 .lJn:smuuur v A ' i 1 1 - vffgiif- 1.7 1! 'Ps-E ff . ' --- ' M 2... ': ui' 4.1 -,Ltrfv L ge:-:gi 'yyfglgiei . , e.a:...ui1-rx uergi .-...-:.1sE-rm! ' , Alfii-IEE-W' N 'iuull 111133 Q w LTL: 1 Q.. .I X ,iss I --am' , 5'- ' ' 5153! rl-I-:I if-.1 gf .1 'P -Q 4 2 137 'fy ' Q-1111A '- ::.:'1- A . f . -I - Z 2:-'P-'I f.-ts-F' T97 .flw - si'-F.-12-: '43 :-.-'- a-H M.6ivl'94' W' WS-1 'irsi-.2 5-s in ww ' rf: w 135. 5-:ga-5 '34 - 453-5 ,. gi' - 22' ::.-.- - ,---- H ' -2. ' L:-. flip 1 ' , s-:am as 3- -E-:gg al lu: u +- '14 ,EZ-E E K N I ' if sz w f - J - 211- 3 ' .-... J wil CQQQZLZT.-., A Ls HAZEL HELLER CATHERINE BARTLETT ROSEMARY GEISSINGER nrly-four Contest Winiiers Would you do me a special favor. Bulldog? asked Alice as they were taking time out for lunch over at the Methodist Church Cafeteria. It would be a pleasure, Alice. Well, almost every place we've been, they talk about people winning this medal and that medal. I guess they don't think that I might not know about all these contests, so won't you please explain? Why, of course. I'll be glad to, assented the Bulldog. One of the highest honors is to win the Smith Reading Medal, which is presented every year by Mrs. Harlan J. Smith. The young lady who was fortunate enough to win it this year was Hazel Heller. She gave a most pleasing interpretation of Cinderella Dyes Them Black by Fannie Kilbourne. Catherine Bartlett was selected as the best student in the sewing department. For this achievement she was given a prize awarded by Mrs. E. F. Varley, Mrs. Harlan J. Smith, Mrs. F. D. Miller, Mrs. A. S. Booth, and Mrs. M. P. Keating. Contest Winners This same group of women gives a cooking award, too, which was won by Opal Wolfe. Opal seems to do most everything well. She won the sewing award last year. The Vories Medals which are presented by Mr. H. P. Vories are two of the most coveted prizes offered. One medal is given to the best boy debater and the other to the best girl debater. Rosemary Geissinger has the honor of being the irst Freshman to win this honor. The question for this debate was, Resolved: that the nations of the world should agree to a plan of complete disarma- ment excepting such forces as are required for public protection. Kenneth Rule won the other medal on the subject, Resolved: that installment selling of personal property, as practiced in the United States today is more detrimental than beneficial. Kenneth also won the Work oration contest on the subject, Let's Educate. Hon. Dr. Hubert Work gives a medal every year for the best boy's oration and the best girl's essay. Mary Wise was the successful essay contest- ant. Because of her splendid essay, Imagination, she also received the honor of going to Boulder to deliver it in the State Contest. i , . l MARY XVISE KENNETH RULE OPAL WOLFE Ninety-five in il 1 Popularity Contest Winners up i A ty 1 'I -E J. -- 'YEA 1 j - f 1 NF: ANNE HAAR RAYMOND LEMAsTER What's all the excitement about in Mr. Jehle's room, Bulldog? Oh,i'they re counting votes for the Popularity Contest. Let's go in. When' they were seated in Mr. Jeh1e's room, the Bulldog said, You see, the Civics classes conduct an annual contest to decide the most popular boy and girl in school. Its purpose is to teach all Centennialites how a regular political election is carried on, and- At this point Bulldog was interrupted with shouts of l-lurrah! Red LeMaster and Anne Haar have it! Nincly-s Queen of the Circus HAZEL HELLER L Vanity Fair 'ncry-right XJ SENIORS-ANNE 1-IAAR, ROY MISENHIMER JUNIORS-BOB FREED. JUNE KRETSCHMER Vanity Fair W '1 ' . SOPHOMORES-MERWIN HELLER. FLORA MCCANN FRESHMEN-ROSEMARY GEISSINGER, CHARLES LEONARD Ninety-nine Wearers of the C ,I 1 .-3' P P mi s 4 k if 5 N' . ' .141- rf 6 A.. ll il N r 1 t 'bn- 4 ,f Ah' :yr 59 fr' 1' -1' 1 3 ' Q7 . 9 JP x L, yr- C21 bl ,M - s X . L ' 1 fr , 7 One Hundred Heller, Kloepfer, LeMaster. Pryor. Misenhimer. Gleason Miller, Olson. Fimple, Connors. Gray, Brown. Rule Pitman, M. E. Highberger, Barnhardt, Crosley. Porter. Rote, Madonna Blatnik, Reynolds. Carson. Rea. Weber, Forbush, Ribar Pate. Phelps, Smith. Greenberg. McGill. Morton. Timmie XVilliams, Hyatt. Benjamin, Gnskill. Hurlbut, Bullock 1 ' W ' mb -H , Q WVearers of the C sf 1, 2 3? id' 4 ., , 13 Q' 'f :Q 'fill-+ ' , ' pf A QV I px AE? ,A W ng vi 5 1 .., ' . ' ., X V-Q ie, . . . sg, , 'I Q S. 'L 25 ' it-Q 8 if ' : 1. ,, 23 I-. , i X ' ., ,' .' SH' I .u 'Y .if ' 'V ' ,,.. --. -A - fv Q 3 a Q , Q-Lg, , K -2 Q, :sig t j JJ i ,J 3 '. ' .P z .t 1 'wk 4 ,y ' U il' .U Cox, A. Blackstock, Standefer, Trent, Sackman, Miller Gcissinger, Jewel, P. Blackstock, Countway, Bowman, Roach Abel, Pool. Morgan. Wilke, Innes, Dcrrington, Van Arsdale Wibel, Rausch. Gutterman, Adams, Heaton, B, Highberger, Bullcn Cardc, Trotter. Kretschmcr, Raich, Scott, Branscomb Lister. Russ. Crosley. Wickstrum, T. Brown, Hyatt One Hundred One , , . . 1 . j i A . , , lx 1. f'. ' ' '- 7:1 , x m, g Carde, Wickstrum. Mr. Bisel, Miss Taylor, Rule, Brown Phelps. Pool, Wibel, Earnhardt, M. Freed, Bullen. Van Arsdale Geissinger, l-lurlbut, Wilke. Lister. Greenberg. Hyatt Debaters Bulldog, have you noticed all these visitors around here today? I wonder who they are, pondered Alice, as they were having lunch. I read in the Centennialight that there is to be a big debate tournament here today. Eight different schools are going to compete. and I'll bet those people you saw are visiting debaters. Tell you what-let's go see the tourna- ment. At the proper hour, Alice and her faithful escort were seated on the front row. The debate, which was on the installment question, was so close. that one moment Alice thought she would buy a new tricycle on installments, and the next second she decided she'd better not. Our boys, both affirmative and negative teams, Won, and this gave them the right to go to the State Tourna- ment at Boulder. Miss Taylor coached two girls' debate teams. It was an especially big feather in their cap when both teams defeated Colorado Springs. Their ques- tions were about disarmament and capital punishment. Well, I'm very glad the girls can hold up their end of the talking, re- marked Alice. And now I see they're about to turn out the light. so we'd better skip along. Om- Hundred Two The Latin Banquet 4While on her travels Alice attended one of the most unique banquets ever given in Centennial, the Roman banquet given by the Latin Club. Dressed in flowing robes of ancient times, the members reclined on couches while slaves attended to their wants. The meal was eaten with the fingers, and after every course finger-bowls were furnished. The menus were written in Latin on small purple booklets in the shape of a shield and included a program of the special numbers which were given between courses. Among these numbers were a dance given by four Roman maidens, a reading, and Aeneas's tale of his adventure which served to amuse thehguests While they daintily partook of the Roman food. The menu consisted of grape punch, raw oysters, roast pork, olives, radishes, lettuce, turnips, aspara- gus, a cake made with cheese, honey and poppy seed, and nuts. Miss Mary Melcher and Miss Kathryn Jacobs, critics of the club, also attended the banquet, dressed in true Roman style. After all was over and Mary Wise had told the fortune of each guest, Alice and the Bulldog departed from the banquet-hall, and from above floated down a shout of some banqueter who perhaps had partaken too freely of the Wine, Et tu, Bruti! MARY HYATT. One Hundred Three O 78 ri :lv zgv:'::' if X xI1. -A if ni -1:03 . 'x 1' g ' I-A f 41:4 'J' -..5f?'L +e '55, 34 44. v- ' f --.f 4 f-,-ff as , S-M K ... s-,. ts y'vk.:J, 5x v r .- Q Lk 513' Q 0 . 'rs 4 'fra L .gg lg I I we 4' If r M ,K . ab f . I - x ,..,r S. W- 5. 4 1' un.: L 1-'1 i '- ' as A-Leu. .. -1- - x 11-f . -1 :Qui :T , ,, fn t .5f- -1-9, I . X: .,., . .-- . - L-. . , . -,-, r ,f .- I, 2.5..,l.- 4 fn. 5- . Ti - I Sie' if -4-.lg -11' T32 i 51- '.'a:fd-'5--:1-'-'..'- 7. 1 .- -'.4l:-:'Z'f- L 2- y '- :Ye 'Hr' .- f-.'.'- ' 2 5' ' '.7V'Z ? .4 ,hu-' -Z-7.:f.1.- 1 7 x' Q ,553 'Q, fr. Q' fJv,.,t'- V, .-qu.: ' .' '. .:f .-:gg 3,2 Ss, Q . ?? ' 52? Ai, ,ll - ' ' f, 1' - :. Q' iiiefsfwzz .' - 'Z' .1 I.. 5' ,g. -:dai .Ol , 'C .-fg 5? :gba I F15-r:L.... ? a . , . ....,. , - e '21fLg? , , . - '. A :gr - 5391.3 1.1 Q ' sr we-rl-iw '-fffff QQ? 0 wb' 1593- 112- 'ii . U -'-.- .. M. - -,- ,-. .- 7 . . , . .. :J-...,., . . ' 4:1-'f--. N- -- S3-71 ' f f ,Ma fi.:-1v1-.- -P7 Y F .. - :1 Ja- ,. - R - f-'L .Jr-.'. '.- . . P . 1 F : If 45123:-T. ?'Q-is ix Y -,S 1- - '-11-'-111.3 ,-'1T.'.-gf-1 ' ' .. - - I..-,,:'.-.Qi ,. N 4-'wh A-..n - , Q. - 1- ,Q-,tigrv-1425!-5 Q Y -ze-. , ' 'KW -'---Qg::j-1-.1-1 ,' ' : as 5.2 ..,.-9. ,nv 1 X I l .-. 2 . A , v:,54.,.,i:. 1. 1 . x ,I ik, . ..,.g gnu. Q H I .sh In V U xx Ll 1.-:Zn-x....'.. g 1' 1 - I. ' g' ,Q I A u nn ','. -ns '51 - a 1 sf :af f,,::-- wr -.I ' r - '--.'.' ...-'g,- Lg . .5 S 232.3232 4 J., uv ' , 3 g:.,:g.-...- .,.. n , --. . :, 3.2, , .apt my i 'V 3 . 11 fl, . r,:g.,- .... - fs 3 -L '-ag - :,- -Q 2, -.gg 1. ,.-- an :.3--rig-5 I F? 3 .' 15: P-I--'N A-'Q' .QAM -fly. 1 ., w ' :'.:4' '. '1 '.' l fl : - ' '. 'U .- . ' '. ...- . - .'. '- . ' fc -2 i-. rn.-1--: Eefti- 11. e-qc,-' .'--E ' -W i 17: - + 1' cs '11, A 1-Q. -A. '-T-..-.' l 'f- :-.- -'-44 it - uf- . -. - fa ds- '-,vp .3-at-. num- f 1-g, -1 -w.: . . 212:11 1 :J 9-1 3 ,J 'gg Lung, 41- a3'Z,'f::g -'fi 'H L 1:-e'-' -1. ff . - : -. -- ' , . ' - .- . . A . I' 4 N' - 'N-f-1- .JAP ' .- .5 it-.1-. --dl S 1 - S :ab .Lx-I -.nf s fn ,. J... I rn- , ' . l 1 0 1 .. ' - '- ,tv .xx .'Q1 ?!1 :.,-'2 'iff-. .sw X . . . . . P1 it lg ..: J,:,' -F dl ,', 1 -I-I 1' 'ta Q mx Xt. y I Chapter Nine Tr,ueedIedum and Tweedledeen There goes the assembly bell, Alice. l.et's run so we can get a good seat, shouted the Bulldog. Whew, panted the Bulldog as soon as they were seated. Now l'll tell you about the band. They play for all pep assemblies, athletic events, and other special occasions. Mr. Christopher is the director. His orchestra sometimes plays for assembly, too. They also play for all contests and evening perform- ances. The Minstrel was presented by the band and orchestra. Pete Ribar was Master of Ceremonies, and there was a whole chorus of splendid voices as well as the funniest man you ever saw. The Centennial Orchestra was represented in the Southwestern Music Conference by seven of its members. The band won nrst place in marching and second place in the band contest at the Southern Colorado Music Contest. On the way to assembly, Alice noticed a group of girls in attractive white dresses. Wlao are they? she questioned. Oh, they're some of the glee club, the Bulldog explained. You see we have singers too. Mr. Collins is their director. Did they put on a show, too? Alice said. Yes, the operetta Sonia was presented by the glee clubs. lt was a real classy musical comedy. The glee club was well represented at the All-Southwestern Music Con- ference in Colorado Springs. ln the Southern Colorado Music Contest the Cilee Clubs took first place in the mixed chorus, the mixed quartet placed second, the Boys' Cvlee Club. sec- ond, and the Girls' Glee Club, third. So you see, Alice, we really are quite a musical school. I should say so! exclaimed Alice. One Hundred Four 1 I T Q O peretta Bruce. Brown, Martin MacClary, W. Swearingcn. Dolsen, Merchant: Mead French. Watkins. Jones. M. Swearingen ENSEMBLE Somkz A Musical Comedy in Three Acts by Joseph B. Harrison and Don W'iIson Presented by Centennial Combined Glee Clubs One Hundred Five Girls' Glee Club ROY N. COLLINS, Director Arfsten, Aldyth Arnold, B. C. Bacino, Josephine Barlow, Beatrice Blankenship, Clara Blankenship, Clarice Cason, Betty Lee Crosby, Margaret Crosley, Alice Crull, Zelma Duvall, Bernadine Elliott, Harriet French, Catherine Cmeissinger, Rosemary Gray, Marguerite Gutterman, Gladys Hammond, Helen Hedenskog, Betty Jones, Gwanda Mae Lee, Viola Mabie, Creta MacDowell, Margaret McElroy, Frances Merchant, Martha Milligan, Wilma Minnick, Bonnibel Raab, Alma Usery, Rowena Shattuck, Eileen Shattuck, Elizabeth Shaver, Arlene Singer, Virginia Smith, Jeanette Speakman, Marjorie Swearingen, Mina Thomas, Rita Waller, Dorothy Watkins, Jane Wheldon, Marjorie Wise, Mary Wolfinbarger, Eleanor Van Fleet, Agatha Boys' Glee Club ROY N. COLLINS, Director Brown, Eldon Bruce, Dudley Dolsen, Donald Donley, Leslie Durant, Joe Francis, John Hall, Ernest Jones, Claire Kirby, Louis Leonard, Francis MacClary, William Mapes, Merle Martyn, Herbert Mead, Kenneth Nance, Gerald Osborn, Thomas Potter, LaMont Schacklette, George Stone, Ernest Swearingen, Walter Timme, Fred Timme, Walter Van Arsdale, Louis Waters, Earl Waymouth, Kenneth d Students Representing Centennial in the All-Southwestern Music Supervisors' Convention Colorado Springs, Colorado Stone, Jones, Mr. Collins, Cray, Brown MncClary, Crosley, Mead. Elliott, F. Timme. McElroy ' Geissinger, Watkins, W. Timme, Lee. Dolscn. Minnick QXVXJ The Bulldog told Alice that Centennial was very proud of the seventeen students from the glee clubs who represented the school in the Second All- Southwestern Chorus at Colorado Springs. They were selected and directed by Mr. Roy N. Collins, Supervisor of the Clee Clubs. One Hundred Eight - - - - Representative to 9 Superintendents National Convention Detroit, Michigan RUSSELL MEAD You may be interested to know, commented the Bulldog, that Russell Mead, graduate of the class of 1930, had the honor of representing Centennial High School in the Third National High School Chorus which gave a concert at the National Convention of Superintendents at Detroit, Michigan. He was the only student from the State of Colorado in the chorus numbering ive-hum dred voices representing nearly every State in the Union. Mr. Roy N. Collins, Supervisor of Music, prepared Russell for the concert. One Hundred Nine REI CHRISTOPHER DIRECTOR CLARINETS Tozier Brown Milo Connor Cecil Oppenheim Bert Norris Leslie Donley Melvin Rike Howard Emmons Bill Strawn William Bruner George Keller Bill Graves Eddie Williams Band FLUTES Roy Misenhimer Earle Woodward OBOE Harley Smith SAXOPI-ioNEs Charles Morgan Bud Walters Howard Hilmes Walter Timme Ivan Milton Hubert Latimer Jack Corkish Merle Mapes Kenneth Reeves BASSES James Mattingly Harry Jones Joe Macliarland Harold Hammond Tom Phelps BARITONES Scott Benson Earl Spencer HORNS Art Powers Marion Pitcher Charles Mattingly Lawrence Cassidy CORNETS Fred Curtis Bob Dehart Oscar Adair Richard Hawley Roy Payton Earl Waters Bill Stewart Ralph Leach Kenneth Mead Gerald Nance Clifford Seymour Harold Hammerstrom Fred Cassidy Leslie Evans TROINI BONES Fred Shacklette Bill MacKnight Bob Redwine Denzel Butler Clarence Lohmiller Herman Williams Bob Salle DRUMS John Kemp Joe Durant Steve Cunningham Louis Van Arsdale O Hundred Ten PIANO Verna Cann VIOLINS Fred Shacklette Gwanda Mae Jones Lavina Davis Ruth Dobin Fay Raich Marie Castellar Maybelle Lynch Kelly Bongirno William Bruner Lavona Davis Bill Ethrington SECOND VIOLINS Eleanor McC1eorge Elizabeth Shattuck Jeannette Beaver Joe McFarland Bob Redwine Helen Peters Esther Pate Clifford Seymour CELLO Maurice Cooper Orchestra HORNS Marion Pitcher Charles Mattingly BASSES Ruth Clem Harry Jones James Mattingly Harold Hammond PLUTES Roy Misenhimer Earle Woodward OBOE Harley Smith CORNETS Fred Curtis Bob Chapman Dorothy McCord Dorothy Pitcher TROMBONES Earl Spencer Scott Benson Bill MacKnight FRED SHACKLETTE STUDENT DIRECTOR CLARINETS Tozier Brown Milo Connor Cecil Oppenheim Bert Norris DRUMS John Kemp Steve Cunningham One Hundred Eleven Dance Orchestra Shacklettc, Cann, Haar. Mattingly Clem, Brown, Curtis, Kemp, Benson, MacKnight ORCHESTRA MEMBERS REPRESENTING CENTENNIAL AT THE SOUTHWESTERN MUSIC SUPERVISORS' CONVENTION, COLORADO SPRINGS Kemp, Brown, Curtis. Spencer, Benson. Christopher Davis, Clem One Hundred Twelve i' The Fourth Annual Minstrel Centennial Band and Orchestra REI CHRISTOPHER, Director VERNA CANN, Accompanist PERSONNEL - END MEN Ira Rote Ernest Horn Jack Singer Elden Brown Malcolm Medill Calvin Trotter Pete Ribar, Interlocutor Clifford Seymour, Page CHORUS George Rausch Paul Watson Harold Lucas Earl Waters William Stewart James Miller Craig Bullock Paul Ellis Frank Ford George Cramer John Meston Kenneth Mead Bud Walters Artie Thompson Clarence Lohmiller Leonard Cook Charles Morgan William Graves Harley Smith V. W. Gobin Robert Redwine Charles Mattingly Wayne Larimor Howard Hilmes Marion Pitcher Joseph McFarland Gerald Nance Harold Hammond William Strawn Leo Keller Denzel Butler Steve Cunningham Jack Bruner MINSTREL ORCHESTRA VIOLINS SAXOPHONES CLARINETS Ruth Clem ' Tozier Brown Bert Norris LHVIHH D3V1S Vivian Cassidy Fred Shacklette BASS. CORNETS TRQMBONES James Mattingly Fred Curtis Scott Benson DRUMS Robert Chapman Earl Spencer John Kemp One 11' d 1! :zi S'-11' 1 i ini -.-Z6 ii- -4 ,- 'f i -J ikvl C7 L? shi' all 13'- 41 i 54'l ,' 1125, 1- -:.!l f ll J N -r .ees Af 1 'as' fl, I f 'Mr We yi ...Nz 4. my L' 'mee-W Q0 Q 3 Es Z? 2 1' E l ' v I ri. Ita .f Q Q 2 'Y' 5 I I 1 ' ' .- ' f 5 .1.1 7-I-Q 52. . . 2:1 :fi nf- Q: ,Z vi ?i xllll Nl' .. L, . 1, 5 ' ' .. L -Z., .- sighs - ' ..,l:.L,, '-.' ,iv - ., ... K. -. :- - .1 ..f ' J :zz ii: ' :I - .X . -- 2 7-1 5 . - J 1 43 IJ- .- u :t g EN :..' at 'Ir v H 'last ::., 1 1- ' ' --2 I... '4' '1 I. ' . 1 - 4' 0 , .c . es . ss if - Am ' 'S : :V f ' . 4 1: . . Ye . I .. - 1 . . -' . - I A 1 -- -Q 4 --, - - , .y , .v . .. 5 Q - ' - .. 4 - A . -I-' , I 5 ...' 1 51 , . V . . . . -: S 2-Q- v. ' 1 '-.-., 'X' 'i -.,,i ' lr- ' , ..- -Q - -1 .. - 5, ,fi ta ,J , , , ,'.,-.-...gg I ,Q if 4 3' . : -, L' I 1. ,-aw-3.5 Kp K 1 l4:i.,f:s?1 . -I .t -L-. - 1 li 1 -'. I., ' , H i .-,' , .' ' . ' I , i i -' H - 17 'W f A 11--f-.ff 5:1 - ',,:rI ff , .,.-:fi 'A ,Q f 1, ,g s'fI- , - Ir.. - . , -.9 A .-', Au: an . , . -:,--Q. . cf 3 -- lv fx- ' -' ' . ' r-'j-1-- C-If hh' U ' -. 'YZ '-f VF. 1 - - i : .J-, I ' .rg 1 x.Lw-ug 3,1 1 .A 1, Q. .4 -. 9 .:..' -.qi -4- . a-J.:-i i .4 ,f,.,- , I ., 1-' .1-f'--1. - - ,.', , -if A ....., -, X :L . . . chin' J.. ,. .U :IA .. ,- , Q , I l's:lllvu. n 1 if , .7.u.1All,g:3.,--J - 5 5 -1 g .. ,: - , -. 3 E ., Q 1, 3 9 -5' -: ' ' ' 3 2. 1' ' f M 'it ' A. j f 7 ,.- e, S Y I - - . .. ' 41, ' -1 Y Y - Chapter Ten Let's play .... While making their rounds, Alice and the Bulldog stopped at Miss Hol'lingsworth's door. Alice tapped but got no answer. Oh, dear, I did so want to visit the Expression class, Alice mourned. Say, Alice, I'll bet they're down in the auditorium. They dashed downstairs, and sure enough, there was Miss Hollingsworth with one of her Junior Expression classes. What on earth are they doing up there on the stage? Oh! look, a girl fell down! shrieked Alice and started for the stage. Much to Alice's surprise, the girl rose unharmed. The class was quite amused at Alice's outburst. You see, they're just learning how to do stage falls, Miss Hollings- worth explained. Doesn't it hurt? asked Alice. Not if you keep completely relaxed, Miss Hollingsworth replied. Please tell me what the Seniors do? Alice inquired. Oh, they spend most of their time on plays: they study some as regular class routine and prepare others for assembly programs. The First Dress Sui! was an unusually funny one which we presented in assembly and for the P. T. A. last fall. Do the Sophomores and Freshmen do this, too? questioned Alice. The Sophomores have Oral English one day a week for a semester, but the Freshmen do not have any Expression work. . Miss Hollingsworth, the Bulldog piped in 'ldon't forget to tell Alice about the Alumni play you directed for the Vodevil. Oh, yes, Miss Hollingsworth answered. It was The Lost Collar Button, and the cast were all Centennial Alumni. You should have been there. Alice! the Bulldog interrupted. You never saw a play get so many laughs, thanks to Miss Hollingsworth's direction. One Hundred Fourteen Simsick. O'Byrne, Swartz, Gray, Schaar, Gleason Babouscka As Alice and the Bulldog were Wandering about third floor, the little girl suddenly espied a bunch of papers crammed in an obscure corner. Of course, she had to investigate. What do you suppose this is, Bulldog? It's got Babouscka written at the top. Oh, I know, answered the Bulldog after a moment's thought. That's a copy of the Christmas play. Every year the Senior Expression class gives a play in Assembly just before Christmas and this year they presented this Russian play by Ethel Van der Veer. The story is about an old woman, Babouscka, who wandered over the World searching for the place Where Christ was born. The three wise men had asked the woman to go with them, but she had waited to tidy up her house and prepare for the journey. Then when she started out, all trace of the Wise men was gone. She hunted for over two thousand years but never found the Christ. She gave a toy to. every child she met. Oh! what a lovely Christmas play. Who was in it, Bulldog? Oh, sure. Lucille Swartz had the part of Babouscka. The part of Marya Andreyeona, a poor Russian housewife, was acted by Marguerite Gray. Eleanor Gleason was Olga, her daughter. Dorothy Schaar played the part of Natash Petrovna, Nlaryals sister-inflaw. All the Senior boys were too big to be the little boy, Stepan, so Bernard O'Byrne, a Sophomore, took the part. Mary Simsick was Neighbor Troiska. Really, Alice, you would have enjoyed it. It certainly made a lovely program as Well as adding to the Christmas spirit. One Hundred Fifteen Propertymen. Estelle and Myra-Grandma, Prompter--The Cast, Andy One Hundred Sixteen Shrfrfing' Alice, l've got some news for you. Miss Hollingsworth says we can watch a Senior play rehearsal if we are very quiet, said the Bulldog as he led Alice down to the Auditorium. What's the name of this play? Alice inquired. Skiddr'ng. It's by Aurania Rouverolf' whispered the Bull- dog. Alice enjoyed the rehearsal and thought Rosemary Pryor as Mrs. Hardy, the mother, just couldn't be improved upon, and Fred Shacklette as Andy Hardy was the nicest and funniest boy she had ever seen. Aren't A u n t Milly and Judge Hardy good! ex- claimed Alice. Wl1o are they? Marguerite Gray takes the part of the old maid aunt, and l l Thompson Pyle is the judge. Alice couldn't get over how grand- motherish Lucille Swartz was as Judge Hardy's mother. As for the two married sisters, Estelle a n d Myra, played by Hazel Heller a n d Mary Ellen Highber- ger, she thought they made splendid dissat- isfied young wives. Dave Hake, as Wayne Trenton HL' was the most romantic youth she had ever seen, and Oscar Stubbins, played b y Francis Leonard, made an ex- cellent campaign manager fo r Mr. Hardy. Alice admired Betty Heaton, who, as Marion Hardy. was quite energetic in trying to be in the state 'legislature and marry Wayne Tren- ton at the same time. Well, after seeing this line rehearsal, I'm surely going to see the final show, Alice remarked. l l l XVayne and Marion, Miss Director. Judge Hardy. Mrs. Hardy, Aunt Milly, Stubbins Onc Hundred Scvcnlecn Hundred Stage - Craft One setting from Grandma Pulls the Strings by Edith Delano and David Carb was chosen by Lucille Swartz for her miniature stage. Lavelle P o r t e r chose to represent a scene from Cupid in Clapham by Eliza- beth Baker. Marguerite Gray's stage is a model of a stage set from The Man in the Bowler Hat by A. A. Milne. Chapter Eleven 'You wm QIBSEROE THE Rum OE emma, OF COUR5E? THE Xxfl-HTE me REMARKED. 1 ALWAYS DO, 5Q1D THE RED KNIGHT 5 -F4 - wx . .. 'vw + 51- Xu , I X N ix: X -3-V -h ' Aj N' X 'essex snr , A 1 QEXQ Q X , XXX sggtigg,-.cfs Q 9 :C rf '- Nm Kg , X T XA T555 W x ' X X sSS5l'r'4:i:'1?':Si?N, 2 A' N Q2-F-Sf' '-Nzsslifreeifezsgfs. .xg A A Q5 E Q. ,AQ if,- . - ' Skxxssfi.-:Q'E':iivq1x8X4X - H . v I . F IL: 7 ,fr - X, CNE NJ. 'xg V 5 - A, Q . f Sf. Mr' A gg, .g 9 -Af' f 1:--1 ffjl de ' x. 1- Y ,449 N1w..X f X 4' X 5 . To o. ml'-f1g5?gh nf' I f a ' ' 2' I 5 N' --- 9, A N? 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' 'Eg f '1 :1 . - 1 xxx' x!uf. 1,'f'f,W lf'4:', N wad V., 3fl'RQ 5Sigx 'f e ' e e w e AN-ef - if W.4'.'11Li5 .LM,i f - Q e -- X. , X mx O H ddN! A. TWITCHELL J. DEVIVIER Football ln his second year as head coach at Centennial Alvin G. Twitchell gave the Bulldogs their most successful football season in a score of years. Assisted by John F. DeVivier, and with an excellent student body backing, Twitchell jockeyed the Bulldogs to second place in the South-Central league. the highest position the Bulldogs have occupied since the formation of the league. Alice and the Bulldog were at every game, seeing the Bulldogs win three engagements and lose two in conference com- petition. Most notable in the 1930 season's accomplishments was the defeat of the Colorado Springs Terrors, for the lirst time in I6 years by the decisive score of 12 to O. The victory over the Terrors seemed to injecticonn- dence into the Bulldog machine and provided the im- petus to rocket the Bulldogs to the runnerup position in the conference, and it was really this game that shaped Centennial's destiny in the 1930 race. Inspired by the valiant running of Little Jack Kloepfer. the entire Red and White eleven clicked together in impressive style and outrushed, outfought, and outplayed the Terrors throughout the entire four quarters, much to Alice's delight. Great line play by Pete Ribar and Ray- c Hundred Twcnly Football mond LeMaster was one of the main factors that kept the Terror backs in check and bolstered up the entire Centennial forward wall. Leading the interference, Gene Herzog paved the way for Kloepfer, who did most of the ball toting for the Red and White. Herzog sel- dom carried the ball but played the all-important role of blocker in commendable style all season. As signal caller Clanton Roach piloted the Bulldogs thru the entire game with exacting judgment. With the South-Central championship at stake the Bulldogs met the highly-touted Canon City Tigers on the Gold and Black's gridiron. But the Bulldogs failed to rise to the occasion and were unsuccessful at their at- tempt to dethrone the league monarchs. Scoring early in the second period the Tigers held the advantage until the third quarter, when the Red and White produced a touchdown and were successful in their attempt at extra-point as Jack Kloepfer drove thru right guard to register. Having failed to make good their attempt for extra-point the Tigers were trailing the Bulldogs. As the game drew nearer to the finish, Centennial's one- point lead loomed as the victory margin. However, in the closing minutes of the fourth quar- ter Leland Smith passed the Tigers to their victory and - itil KLOEPFER RIBAR FIMPLE One Humlrrzl Tivcnly- REA LEMASTER ROACH Football definitely ended Centcnnial's chances for the league crown. Bert Miller, injured in pre-season play, returned to the backfield in the Canon game, where he played a good defensive game, but he fractured a shoulder while clearing the way for a Centennial ball-carrier and was forced from the game. Misenhimer, Russ and Blatnik, playing in the center of the line, made this section of the forward wall invincible and forced the Canon pigskin packers to give up the ball on numerous occasions on downs. Dale Rea, at tackle, distinguished himself by blocking many Canon punts and smearing up attempted end-runs and off-tackle plays. 'After a shaky first quarter start the Bulldogs steadied themselves and easily whipped the Salida Spartans, 18 to 7.',Going into the game with a matter-of-course air, the Red and White were quickly brought to their senses, when Rout, Salida star, skirted around the end and dashed 65 yards before being overtaken on the five- yard line by Kloepfer. At this crucial stage the Bulldog line braced and held the Spartans for downs and then kicked out of danger. With an 18-point margin, Coach Twitchell sent his shock troops into the game at the third quarter. Altho the Spartans did score against O H ndred Twen fy-fl-UO Football them, the subs kept the Centennial lead protected and saved the regulars for the coming Terror game. Bob Countway, Elden Brown, and Jerry Hyatt were re- serves Who did some exceptional playing. Against a small, powerless Florence team the Bull- dogs opened their l93O campaign out-of-town. Even though substitutions were made with great frequency, the Red and White invaders managed to total 72 points and at the same time keeping the Huskies scoreless. Andy Sackman and Miles Connor were second team men who played unusually good games. Don Smith, scrub lines- man, displayed great promise in this game, along with many other second squad players. Entering the game as favorites-for the first time in 10 years-the Bulldogs failed to live up to advance dope and lost a heart-breaking game to their ardent southside rivals, the Wildcats of Central, 20 to O. As for Alice, it was all she could do to hold back the tears. Despite the high score the victory of the Blue and White was not as easy as might be surmised. With a crippled lineup, made so by the benching of four regu- lars, the Bulldogs confidently faced the Wildcats on the opening kickoff. Drain, Central Captain, kicked to . BROWN MORGAN CONNOR 3 . ,, H , 1 I ri it .A - One Hundred Twen ry-1 .l -J RUSS COUNTWAY HYATT Football Herzog, who muffed the ball. Drain, down nearly as quick as the ball, recovered C1ene's fumble on the l5- yard line, where the Wildcats scored without difliculty. Dumbfounded by the suddenness of the touchdown, Centennial's eleven failed to return to their former standard and allowed the Wildcats to mark up another score with but little resistance. In the fourth period, as the Bulldogs were frantically passing, in an effort to gain back their lost prestige. Markowski intercepted one of Roach's tosses and gallopcd unmolested for 85 yards and the final score of the day. It is interesting to note that the Wildcats marked up more points than all the other teams of the confer- ence had been able to amass against the iron-clad defense of the Bulldogs. The Central game was the final chapter in inter- scholastic football for the following: Zel Blatnik, Jim Fimple, Jack Kloepfer, Pete Ribar, Elden Brown, Jerry Hyatt, Andy Sackman. Red LeMaster, Bert Miller, Clanton Roach, Cmene Herzog, and Roy Misenhimer. In non-league games the Bulldogs came thru with- out a defeat, the Red and White applying their trade- mark to the Walsenburg Crusaders. and the West Den- ver Cowboy team with little difhculty. The Crusaders O Humlrml Twr' ni' Football game opened the season for the Bulldogs and they proved a good victim for testing the slashing attack of the Red and White, the Bulldogs winning handily, 19 to 6. In the Cowboy game Twitchell did a great amount of experimenting, but nevertheless the Centennial outfit came thru on the winning side, 30 to 24. Fifteen football players received the honor that they aspired for, the football Those who received the coveted emblem were: LeMaster, Rea, Russ, Morgan. Ribar, Bert Miller, Roach, Kloepfer, Fimple, Blatnik. Hyatt, Don Smith, Brown, Countway, Connor, and Sackman. Several new measures governing the awarding of letters were adopted by the Associated Centennial ofiicers during the season. It was voted that all players who had been out for the sport for four seasons and had adhered to the rigid training rules established by the coaches would receive letters in their senior year. The A. C. O. also adopted a measure that provided that all non-league games with teams of equal rank should be considered in the awarding of letters. and that quarters played in the Central game should count double toward the earning of a FRANK PITMAN. SMITH SACKMAN BLATNIK V, i, i , 1. . l...f1 T ,r One Hundred Twen fl! Coach Deyivier, Hake, Countway, Rea, Ribar, LeMaster, Fimple, Miller, Coach Twitchell Kerrigan, Mattivi. Morton, Roach. Misenhimer, Edmiston, Trotter Basket Ball After Alice and the Bulldog had been wandering for many hours through Centennial Looking-Glass Land, they grew so weary that they sat down to rest in the shadow of Abe Lincoln. It was here that the Bulldog told Alice the story of the 1931 Basket Ball season. Despite three defeats, the 1931 Centennial Bulldog team came through with its greatest collection of honors since the starting of Centennial athletic history. First in the division, second in ,the league, and second in the state were the laurels the Red and White five gathered for the glory of Centennial. Bitter disappointment marked the season, however. With the South- Central league title at stake, the Bulldogs allowed the Central Wildcats to de- feat them, 39 to 35, after Centennial had previously defeated the Wildcat team, 39 to 26. In their fourth meeting of the season the Bulldogs and Wildcats met in the Denver city auditorium for the championship of Colorado. Leading their home-town opponents for three quarters, the Bulldogs fell behind in the dying minutes of the game and lost 28 to 29. A first place district cup, a second place league banner, and a beautiful placque, signifying second in the state, were the material rewards that the 1931 team placed in the trophy case. After impressive pre-season play, the Bulldogs opened their league cam- paign unsuccessfully against the Colorado Springs Terrors, losing 27 to 26. One Hundred Twenty-six MISENHIMER REA Basket Ball The Bulldogs started off in poor style allowing the Terrors to pile up a 15 to 7 margin at half time. Coming back from the rest period the Centennial five cut the Terrors' lead away in rapid fashion and grabbed a scant lead. Coach Alvin G. Twitchell's proteges clung to their slight edge until the last minute of play when the Brown and White rung up two baskets and took the lead and the victory. Grimly determined to get back into the thick of the race, the Bulldogs traveled to Canon City on the following week-end and won from the Tigers in impressive style, 25 to 19. Playing championship ball, the Bulldogs went to the front early in the game and remained in the lead throughout the contest. Roy Misenhimer's play in this game was a feature. Centennial's passing and floor play showed improvement over its Terror game the week before. The two giant Bulldog guards, Dale Rea and Raymond LeMaster, also displayed a good brand of ball. Fimple at center handled the pivot post in commendable style. One Hundred Twenty-sau ROACH RIBAR Basket Ball Invading Salida on the following week-end the Bulldogs again found vic- tory, winning from the Spartans with little difficulty, 40 to 29. Every mem- ber of the team played a smooth, faultless game, and the Centennial machine appeared to be headed for the conference title. In their next game the Bulldogs went on another road journey to Walsen- burg, where the team clicked in good fashion to brand the Panthers easily, 40 to 27. Returning to their home floor the Bulldogs met their ardent rivals, Central Wildcats, who fell before the onslaught of the title-bound Centennial five, 39 to 26: From all standpoints this game was the best-played one of the entire season. The accurate-shooting and clean-guarding of Clanton Roach. forward. was outstanding in this classic encounter. Rea and LeMaster, at guard, again played in excellent style. As a result of this smashing victory the Bulldogs drew into a tie with the Wildcats for the leadership. and the league champion- ship appeared to be destined for the Red and White school. One Hundred Twenty-eight w 4 FIMPLE COUNTWAY Basket Ball With the intention of squaring accounts the Walsenburg Panthers invaded the Centennial gym Where they were again defeated, 41 to 25. Salida came to the Centennial floor in the Bulldogs' last home league- game of the season, and after having the Bulldogs panicky for three quarters finally succumbed to Centennial, 26 to 21. After reaching their climax the Week before against Central, the Red and White five displayed the effects of the struggle and could barely muster their attack to defeat the down-trodden Spartans. ' With everything at stake the Twitchell team journeyed to Colorado Springs and definitely eliminated the Terrors from the conference race winning 32 to 29. The Bulldog victory was more pronounced than the score indicates. Having shoved Springs into the also ran class, the championship was to be decided between the two Pueblo schools, for the first time in the South- Central league history. One Hundred Twenty-n 'n MORTON LEMASTER Basket Ball On a foreign floor and somewhat exhausted after their hectic race, Cen- tennial fell before the Wildcats in a heart-breaking game, 39 to 35. Unable to cope with new style of play that the Wildcats initiated in this game, Centennial trailed nearly the entire four quarters, with some exception in the third period when the Red and White forged to the front. After the league season Coach Alvin G. Twitchell started grooming his team for the stiff tournament schedule which they faced. In the district tournament final, which was held in the Centennial gym, the Red and White again met the Wildcats, the Bulldog outfit coming through with a history-making victory, 43 to l7. Before meeting in the finals Cen- tennial put Boone and Aguilar to the wayside, winning from Boone, 77 to 9, and Aguilar, 55 to 14. In the divisional meet the Bulldogs averaged 63 points for every game they played, somewhat of a record in itself. Successful in sectional strife, the Bulldogs journeyed to Denver for state competition, where they again met Central for championship honors. To reach One Humlrcd Thirty TROTTER MATTIVI Basket Ball the finals Centennial defeated Hotchkiss, 51 to 9: Sterling, 45 to 18, and Fort Collins, 34 to 33. Playing before 3,000 fans the two Pueblo teams put on one of the greatest games that was ever played in a Colorado basket ball championship title game. Lady Luck was the judge in this contest. She frowned on Centennial, when all-state Jimmy Fimple was forced from the game, and Central Won, 29 to 28. Yet it is hard to recognize Central independently as the state champions. Both teams are so evenly matched that neither can be said to be better than the other. Jim Fimple, Centennia1's great center, brought a distinct honor to Cen- tennial when he was the only player in the tournament who received unanimous all-state mention. Dale Rea and Red LeMaster were other Bulldog players who were selected on Various all-state teams. The 1931 basket ball season saw Central and Centennial enter into greater friendship than ever before, and the past season will be notable for this alone,- if nothing else. FRANK- PITMAN. One Hundred Thirty-one MR. POUND Athletic Association The Stu-dent Athletic Association was of great assistance to Mr. Pound. Leonard Weber, the student manager, took charge of all the pep assemblies and ar- ranged original and snappy programs for them. He and his assistants handled the sales of tickets and with the assistance of the men of the faculty collected tickets at the gate and performed other necessary duties. In rain or shine, whether our teams were wining or losing the Athletic Association was always there doing its share to boost the Bulldogs to- ward success. All this the Bulldog told Alice as they hurried away from the Staff office. One Hundred Thirty-Iwo J. L. Pound One day Alice and the Bulldog ap- peared in the Staff oflice. We want to make a request. the Bulldog explained to the Staff. You see, some people don't realize that our quiet Faculty Manager of Athletics has a great deal to do with the success of our teams every year, and . . So, Alice added, since we couldn't afford to send our boys all over the state to win championships without the excellent management of the athletic fund, we wish you would dedicate the whole athletic section to the truest of Bulldogs, Mr. John L. Pound. And that is exactly what the Bull dog Staff has done. STZEBFQER W it law Gym nasts Who are those girls playing tennis over there? Alice inquired of the Bulldog as they were out for a breath of air. I see Miss Wentworth over there, so they must be part of her gym class. She teaches the girls how to play tennis, baseball, and just every kind of game imaginable. Then they do all kinds of stunts down in the gym. How I'd like to see them do some! ex- claimed Alice. I'm afraid they don't do things like that this late in the year, Alice. It's a shame you weren't here when Miss Wentworth and Mr. DeVivier put on the circus. A really truly circus? Alice questioned with wide-open eyes. I should say so? the Bulldog proudly asserted. You never saw such acrobats as those girls that Miss Wentworth trained. She certainly was some director to teach them all the stunts they did. I'd surely like to meet her and her girls, Bulldog. Do you suppose I could? Why, of course. assented the Bulldog. We'1l go over and see them now. MHC- 1-,f.,. 1 ?' 1 V-,f,,.,h1f.. . i I ui, fldf. ,yi J' .15 . v ,FA , I . ' . JJ, are 'iii ' . 7'.'+fi'f' H' . , wr: ly 1 1 'I l 1, ' 3, , ww .. ' , K -4 v.. ., ' gfv- .- ,. , lei- W. . ,I . ,-I-ef 2,-z J .,-f. . fi ,. - ., . I ' A v s., . V MISS WENTWORTH 9 39 One Hundred Thirty-thr Rifle Teams French, Branscomb. Trent. Castellnr. Madonna. Abel, Anderson. Wcntxvorth Kettering Melton. XVilli:1ms, Kouns, F. Timmc, Gaskill Absent-Bill Maclinight Ont' Hundred Thirty-four B Tennis Clubs Brown. M. Bandy, Graves, R. Grisard, Schnittler. Arnold, Martyn. Oakleaf, Gibson Fresh, B, Highberger, McCann, N. C. Johnson, NlcGuire, Henry, Hurlbut, Wheldon, Swartz Spann, Harding, C. Grisard. Anderson, Miles, Trent, Birrer, Castellar, Richardson Smith, K. Thompson. Ray, Haverty, Ehlen A. Johnson, Hammond, French, Heller, Jewel, T. Thomson, Kretschmer, Pate. Carrington. Bates Spriestcrsbach, Corkish, Wickstrum. Misenhimcr, Singer. Rowley, Ribar. Standefer. Rausch, Magruder, Duncan, Osborn 1 Cunningham, Miller, Moewes, Leonard. Payton. Merchant. Hyatt, Linsley, Stewart Barickman, Medill. Hake, Kerrigan. Butler, Reeves. Gobin. Allan, Hammond Thompson, Adair. Graham, Holmes. Dugan, G. Tyler, Brown, J. Tyler. XVilliams, Hawkes, McFarland, Rike One Hundred Thirty-five ......-wiv 1 -5- Q . 1- -:H-av ' '1--'ff' .FV - f -124: ff-5.3. vii?-1'a :V .iff , '..- . -, 2f'f'i4f ' ' Coach DeVivier, Coach Twitchell, Russ. Miller, Connor, Ribar, Smith. LeMaster, Rea Roach, Morton, Trotter. F-imple. Weber, Misenhimer. Kloepfer. Brown. Umbarger, I-lyatt Morgan. Countway 'Gtr' Club The most outstanding organization in Centennial is the Athletic 'C' Club, explained the Bulldog to Alice. It is composed of all athletes who have met the requirements for acquiring the athletic letter. To secure this emblem an athlete must adhere closely to the strict re- quirements and training rules that the coaches set down. Winners of letters in track, football, and basket ball are admitted to the 'C' club. Sixteen men secured football letters: ten, basket ball letters: and the number of track letter- men has not yet been determined. One Hundred Thirty-six - i A 'FET A1 Iggy' Y l Pressey, Lewis, Meston. DeVivier, Smith. Petrocco. Stevens, Seymour Kouns. Ribar, Fimple, Countway, Barrington, Cordova, Bruce Bongirno, Focrester, Umbarger, Roach, LeMaster, Kiblosky, Ethrington Track Team The Bulldog took Alice down to the Athletic field one afternoon, and here they found out that so far in the 1931 Track season the Bulldogs had been able to win one meet and placed third in another. The outstanding performance of the season by the trackmen was turned in at Trinidad when the Bulldogs placed first in an invitational meet in which eighteen southern Colorado schools took part. In the other meet Centennial's men came in a poor third in a tri-school meet held at Central Athletic field, with Central, Centennial, and Colorado Springs participating. lsn't it too bad, commented Alice as they were leaving the field, that the annual has to go to press before we know the results of the track season? DUGAN MEDILL SINGER Ona Hundred Thirty-seven T he W Horyemen All thirteen of 'em McCracken Hawks Wheeler Davis McCarthy Wheeler Butler Mead Durant Woodward Barker Hodges Kiblosky Hough Hundred Thirty-eight Chapter Twelve AND ALL -THE -LITTLE - OYSTERS-STOOD ' AND WAlTED'IH'A'ROW- 7 '1- :ff H D' ' 514- 1 .15 53 . .73 756' , -15:41. v ' , I h T ' E, 54 K eg ,Y .4 ,U T5 'gh if x., '- ax . e ,Q f -529 . Q if I X! gt Vim fa. 'A xx V-I 43 ,jd ' H L' xxx x 'f. -1-,'vg f,. . 1 ,.. X , . . . , n I :N HL UU. W 3 Qfgxqgi I!! ' ' Ax .gd - f-21 o E.. ...S . 1 li' . I' ty ,' Qi: 'nfgyxa NX X' ' ': i-N '- ' '-. : - .: 'A rp , ,. ig,-14 ag- Av: I 'ty -gaixxxfzfi X3 -' v -as 4 , 11 1, W ,-,.',. :fs-.51 , 'WTS-1, ' ' 3. A'-i .-1 ff ' Qc'-E, 1a,,-,-.., A X ' l,. 1 N-'xx N Mm ':-,.,, 5' ' ' 5 fx ' ' W 'X ,. w' --1-:: Q 4.1. .1 E A - - O c Hundred Th ry nme cd Fong Show Days Minstrel Orchestra Paging the Saxo- phone Dave and his little sister Mr. Ribar End men Hangers-on A strain on the ears A couple of crows Blanche Three bums Show Days Mina Two Hearts that beat as one Aunty Two high-steppers The Heavy lovers Queen of the dance Jumping Jimmy And her name was Maud Gretchen's French Doll Campus cut-ups d For Jus! Fun Second childhood Bicycles should be built for two Ridin' the rail See! Lucille and Bart-- oh, oh! The Horseless I-Iorsewomen Pals The Dainty Lass Just another lov- ing pair fm! Fzm Nighty-night Time out Old Faithful Jane Watkins An eyeful The latest in marathons Good Scouts Racketeers 'Round mm' About All set for Nome, Alaska John and Zelmon Shirley We are three- When it's winter- time in the Rockies Decorations on Centen's steps Bea and Jack A study in smiles A trio 'Round and About The circus has come to town A Hill-billy Sharp-shooters Ship Ahoy I Roman daughters Athletic maids Belles and dumbells In the days of Rome The spirit of '76 Doughboys of the C. M. T. C. Cramer, Stone, Bruce. Johnson, Carrington One Hundre d Fort Pfay 727726 Some of the gang Statues? Two mighty Seniors On de rail Trash Nona Claire Front exposure Two bright and smiling faces Play Uwe Up! Up! Mm, that's good Ready for a ride Peek-a-boo! Ye old town pump The team in their best Ed's playmates Peas porridge hot Just Gobin Dorothy The best of their kind dred F o .,4., Hum re Good Sporty Fore! The Queen Dave and Roger Our Pinkie Two Fishermen Popular Juniors At Your Service Tom Important Sophomores Coming Freshmen Just Faculty Tennis Champs Golfers Good Sports Oif to the South Bart The Big Three Another Three Debaters to the North Girl Solons The Kelly Kids Hundred Fifty Yfe Kid? Pups Kid Kcnnetlfs Pup Private detective, Buck Buck takes the girl friend for a joy- ride Hank Kitty Patsy On his best behavior Amos and Andy Woof! Woof! Please let me in, Stella The IQHJ, Themselves dF 1, 1 Centennial Bulldog, were kindly presented us by Alice. that we might make a permanent record of them for the fixture reference of all Centennialites. ELSIE SWALLOXV c! X: Sept. 2-lXVell, Alice, back to school today, and believe me it Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Day by Day Editor's Note-The following notes, written by the 40 surely seems great to see all my old friends again. Everything's just the same as usual, even to Miss Shaw's Quiet, please! 16--The faculty staged a tea-party at Beulah today. Unfortunately the refreshment committee forgot the tea, so buns and coffee were served instead. Z8-Whoopie, Alice! We staged a 72-0 victory over the Florence Huskies today. 29-This is certainly blue Monday. Vsfe got our first report cards today, and while it may be just another day for some of these smart guys. it's a Waterloo for the rest of us. ll-We played Colorado Springs, and the score was 12-0 in the Red and White's favor, Maybe it was that big bonfire last night that pepped the boys up so. I4-We held our Homecoming Game today, Alice, and the stadium was so packed with loyal Centennialites that there was scarcely room for this poor Bulldog to squeeze in! But I made it. and I just about wrecked my lungs from barking so much when the boys licked the Salida team, 18 to 7. l7-The Vodevil this year was the best ever! Singer and Medill were a riot as two hard- boiled crooks in a soft-boiled prison, and believe me. Alice, the dance acts and the Alumni act were something to write home about, which is just what this particular Bulldog dicl. 31-l'm so hoarse that I can scarcely bark, but I'm writing this to let you know how the game with Canon came out. We lost, but dry your tears, Alice, it was such a thrilling game that those of us who saw it almost forgot to be disappointed. 6.-Mr. Tomlinson held his annual Polyhedron contest for the brave boys and girls in his Solid Geometry class. Arthur Power's Polys won lirst place. 9--In the Quill and Scroll ncwswriting contest, Cecil Oppenheim won Hrst place and Ruth Dobin second. 16-I know you will be surprised to hear that Central won the game yesterday, but, Alice. so were they. After the game, Red LeMaster was selected as Centennial's most valuable player. 20-It seems Centennial is developing some promising authors here, as Virginia Cuthbert won a S25 prize for a story she wrote which was published in Colliers.' Maybe she can take on a sideline of writing convincing excuses for some of the perennial ditchers around Centennial. Nov. Z6-Hazel Heller won in the Smith reading contest over Catherine XVhitlock and Betty Heaton. Dec. 12-The Cilee Club presented Sonia, a musical comedy, tonight. Gwanda Mae Jones and Bill MacClary had the leading parts, and Elden Brown and Jane ' jf! XVatkins played the secondary leads. The play had a 'X ff Russian setting and Mr. Collins promised me I could ul 4 ,Q play the part of a Siberian wolf-hound but just at the me last minute he found I was too short so I had to do llf my barking from out front. Dec. l5-I know you'll be glad to hear that the 1930 Bulldog l won a cup for first place in its division at the Rocky Mountain Press Convention in Boulder. , - C D Q .0 9 77 ,Q -,. Q t ti.. 7 SQ' l 5 W ffm, 1 ' 3'l!? e l ' U- 1- One Hundred Fifty-two Dec. Jan. .Ian Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 27-It seems, Alice. that we have some boys in school that can even outtalk your old friend, the Mad Hatter. Kenneth Rule, Tozier Brown, and ' Freeland Carde have returned from Texas and Arizona where they won several debates, and Everett Barnhardt and Fred Bullen returned as victors from some Wyoming debates. 6+ 5-Yr . ' - ' ff 17-I arn writing this with a wet cloth on my I head. I am just recovering from the linal exams, and really, Alice, I had no idea I knew so little until I saw some of those questions, 0 Ji va, of Q Q95 qt 15 at c S I x xx ' i A f Z C X ff' Q ' Xfno -s - fig -fl - TW-v .? 23-The Work Medal preliminaries were held today. Alma Bishop, Betty Heaton. and Mary Wise were selected from the girls, and Paul Blackstock. Kenneth Rule, and Thompson Plye won out in the boys' division. 7-Three cheers and a big hurrah! The basket ball team gave Central a good trouncing today. We won by thirteen points! 13-Friday 13th may be an unlucky day for some people but those who attended the Minstrel tonight could surely call themselves fortunate. because it was the best Minstrel we've ever had. Pete Ribar was the Master of Ceremonies. l4-That was a nice valentine you sent me, Alice. Thanks a lot! 22-Revenge is sweet, and how! We paid Canon back for our football defeat by over- whelming them 47-25 yesterday in basket ball. 27-You see I was right, Alice! We played Colorado Springs today, and the Red and White quintet brought home another victory. Pawn the family piano. Alice. and put your money on the Bulldogs because they're out to win! March 6-Mary Wice and Kenneth Rule were the winners in the Work Medal contest tonight. Marc Marc Mary's essay was Imagination, and Kenneth's oration was Let's Educate. h 7-We played Central for the South-Central League championship today. We lost. XVe'll have another chance at them next week. By the way, Alice. it is rumored that Twitchell is feeding the boys raw beefsteak, along with blood and thunder lectures by DeVivier. With such a training, it's only reasonable to suppose that those Wildcats will get pretty badly chewed up when the Bulldogs start in on them next time. h 15-Heh, heh, maybe your little playmate isn't John D. Solomon in person? What did I tell you? The Bulldogs licked Central to a frazzle yesterday, thereby winning lirst place in the District Tournament. ' March 23-Apparently the millenium has arrived, Alice, for today the Wildcats and Bulldogs xx met together, peaceably. and very enthusiastically, at a , Q ' ' ' itorium. There wasn't Q3 . a single brickbat thrown-not even verbal ones, and Kr, the eggers and tomatoers were only conspicuous by Q FJ their absence. As you know, Central nosed us out of the State Championship by one point, but everyone h ' O felt as Mr. DeVivier did- Sorry, but not ashamed. 58 H . cg :Q Believe me, Alice, old Pueblo can be plenty proud of 4 Q having two championship teams the same year. F5-' r 5 3 I Q?' March 27-Seven members of the orchestra and fifteen f - i members of the Glee clubs re resented Centennial at the 3 4 P ' 4 Q all-Southwestern Music Conference in Colorado Springs ' I - 4 this past week. One Hundred Fifly-three March Z8-Well. you've certainly got to hand it to these Freshmen, Alice. Rosemary Geissinger, a Freshie won the Vories Medal for debating. Kenneth Rule won the medal for the best boy debater. March 31-It seems that Centennial prefers blonds, or at least a blond. Anyway Hazel Heller was elected Circus Queen by a big majority. April 1--The big pop contest is finally over! Anne I-laar w Q, and Red LeMaster have been picked as Centennial's ' fi W most popular pair. f f I Qliyf April 3-Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? This Spring Vacation. I mean. April 7-I heard that Abie Barnhardt has put the record he made in assembly in lavender and old lace to preserve for his grandchildren. April 8-Seven more members have been chosen for the National Honor Society. They are Lucille Swartz, Alma Bishop, Paul Blackstock, Herbert Cox, Margttetite Gray, Kenneth Rule. and Roy Misenhimer. April 24-The Senior Play was presented last night with Betty Heaton looking very charming in riding trousers, and Dave Hake, as the man who believed woman's place was in the home. Can you imagine Lucille Swartz as the grandmother? May I-The big Kid Day celebration went over great. You should have seen the dignified Seniors cavorting around in rompers and short pants. I understand some of the Freshmen were quite shocked at the unusual antics of their former examples and mentors. May 15-Gee. Alice, the Junior-Senior was a knock-out! Those Juniors surely know how to give a good party. I ate so much I'm afraid I'll have to go on a diet if I want to retain my doggish ngure. May 27-Final exams! I put everything I knew down on those test papers, and believe it or not, when I iinished they were practically blank. May 24-Baccalaureate services were this afternoon. May 25-Class night! We all had o les of fun! Say. the Senior Class is certainly generous! They willed everything they pos ssed-and a lot of things they didn't-to needy under- classmen and Faculty members. I understand that the heirs to such useful things as innocent expression. and c e-hither looks were especially grateful. '., May 7-You should have been to the National Honor Society 171' X, Banquet tonight. We had a very impressive initiation and then ' of the swellest eats imaginable afterwards. x V. ay 28-Graduation-and another Senior Class goes forth to WX conquer the world. I.et's wish them good luck and a quick - I success! 1 , 'QQ .el May 29-This is to say goodby, Alice. School is closed, so I'll not s be writing again. Will you miss me just a little? Your faithful correspondent. 5 1 su-1 ' ,- A - 'f THE CENTENNIAL BULLDOG. Om' Htmtlretl Fifty-four Patrons of Centennial Annual Firms Every True Bulldog Should Patronize A. '13 W. ROOT BEER STORES ABELL REALTY CO. ALPHA FLORAL CO. AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE A Good School in a Good City AMERICAN ACAFETERIA The Place to Eat in Pueblo THE ARAPAHOE SHOP ART'S DRIVERLESS CARS Drive-it-ur-self THE ASHLEY LUMBER CO. BERNHEIIVVS Pueblo 's Distinctive Coats BLUE BIRD CAFE BOLT FLORAL CO. BOYCE TYPEWRITER SERVICE SERVICE--Is IVhat You Get BREETWOR SHOE MART Where style, price, and quality can be had BROOME BROS. BURCH WAREHOUSE CO. CALKINS-WHITE BROS. FURNITURE CO. The Home of Good Furniture THE CANTEEN FRED O. CLASBY MACHINE WORKS COLORADO LAUNDRY, COLORADO PAPER CO. THE COLORADO SUPPLY CO Southern Colorado's Most Complete Department Store CONGRESS HOTEL CREWS-BEGGS DRY GOODS CO CROUCH BROS. DAY-JONES DRY GOODS CO. DUNDEE MARKET EIGHTH STREET BOWLING ALLEY Bowl for Your Health ELITE STUDIO EVERYBODY'S FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Quality Bakery Products FIRST NATIONAL BANK FISHER JEWELRY CO. One Hundred Fit' y fi Patrons of Centennial Annual Firms Every True Bulldog Should Patronize THE FLORMAN MANUFACTURING CO. FRANCIS ICE CREAM CO. We Sell Nothing, but Good Ice Cream EREY'S PHARMACY GASSMAN Home of Hart-Schuffner and Marx Clothes THE GLOVER DRUG CO. Prescription Druggistsu GOODRICH SILVERTOWN, INC. Best in the Long Run THE GRAYSON'S APPAREL CO. GROCETERIAS- FOUR HOME OWNED STORES Where you buy for Less GROVE DRUG CO. HAMLIN CIGAR CO. HOLMES HARDWARE CO. HUTCHINSON-ERYE 25 CO. Investments and Securities FRED W. INNES PAINT CO. Preserve with Good Paint JONES DRUG CO. You are Always Welcome O H dred Fit' y ' KNEBEL SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. Our Business is Your Pleasure KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO. Everything in Music KRETSCI-IMER TIRE CO. Everything in Rubber Tires INEZ LOUPE CO. AND EDNA NELSON Smart Gowns. Corsets, and Linoeric' LOVE'S SERVICE STATION MACINDOE PLUMBING AND HEATING 110 West Second Street MAIN STREET CAEETERIA Compliments of Mrs. Elise P. Anderson MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS MEDILL'S SAMPLE SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OE GEO. D. MESTON METHODIST CAEETERIA RAY MILLER MISENHIMER'S STORE THE MODEL DAIRY CO. Patrons of Centennial Annual Firms Every True Bulldog Should Parronize W. E. MOUNT Jeweler and Opticianu MOUNTAIN ICE '65 COAL CO. 'A VV'arm House at Lower Cost Per Season' NATIONAL BROOM MANUFACTURING CO. NEHI BOTTLING CO. NEWTON LUMBER CO. Lumbering Along Since 1872 THE PALACE DRUG CO. THE PALM THEATER PALMER BUSINESS COLLEGE Trained Efforts Forge Ahead THE PANTORIUM 'More Than Z0 Years at 115 IVestFiflh Sl.' D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. Pueblo s Leading Music Dealers PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES POLAR ICE CREAM CO. POTTER'S PHARMACY Corner 13th and Elizabeth PRICE, CLEANER AND DYER THE FRANK PRYOR FURNITURE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF MEMBERS OF PUEBLO AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Arkansas Valley Auto Co. ,,,..,....,,,,..I,.M Ford Bailey Bros. .............,,,.......... ...Hudson-Essex Clevcnger Auto Co..-.. ..,,,,..,,..,.,,,,,, ,Durant Colorado Motor Car Co .,..,, .. ..,,,...,. ..- .,,, Buick Dowd Motor Co ....., ,...,...,,. O akland-Pontiac Leo T. Cullen Motor Com... .,,., . ..,., .De Soto Jackson Chevrolet Co. ,,,t,.,.,,,I.,,,., Chevrolet Johnson Motor Co, ,.,,....,,...,.. . ...,,.. Chrysler Petros Motor Co ...... ,. ...........,. 'Willys-Knight Platt-Butler Motor Co. ,..... .,.Graham-Paige Pueblo Nash Motor Co .......... ,..,.,,-,,, , ,,,Nash Van Dyke Motor Co ..,,,,,,.,,, ,Y,r,,, S rudebaker W lk M t C D d a er oor o. ...,,, A, ,.,,, A r,,,,,r,,,,,, 0 ge Wxlcoxon Motor Co. ..,.,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. P ackard The Motor Accessory Co...Associatc Members THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN THE PUEBLO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC THE PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. THE PUEBLO STAR-JOURNAL PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING CO. THE RAILWAY SAVINGS E5 BUILDING ASSOCIATION A Pueblo Concern' ' RAMOR'S RIALTO THEATER Q RIBAR' S RIGHT SHOE REPAIRING ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE CO. Hardware to Stand Hard lVear One Hundred Ff y Patrons of Centennial Annual Firms Every True Bulldog Should Patronize THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE CO. Manufac1uring Department THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE CO. Stationery Department MME. ROEHRING BEAUTY SALON Pueblo's Leading Beauty Specialist' for Nineteen Years ROOD CANDY CO. ROUCH FUNERAL HOME SCHMIDT AND CO. SCHWINGER SCHOOL OF MUSIC The Gold Medal School H. F. SCRIBNER 25 CO. Phone 3439 440 Colorado Bldg. SHERMAN AUTO REPAIR SHONSBYE-BECK SHOE STORE Pueblo's Baby Bond Shoe Store THE SILVER STATE MUSIC CO. Pueblo Owned and Operated SLATER SHOE PARLOR We Fit the Feel Conscienzlouslyu O Hundred lff fright SOUTHERN COLORADO BANK SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER CO. Everything Electrical for the Home THE STANDARD FIRE BRICK CO. STOEHR, CLEANERS AND DYERS THE SUMMIT PRESSED BRICK fd TILE CO. THE THOMAS COAL 26 LIME CO. THE TIPPLE DRUG CO. THE WARDROBE WATKINS BROS. FURNITURE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF q A. A. WEILAND THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK WHITE AND DAVIS Always Reliable WHITMAN COFFEE SHOP WISWELL-WELLS THE ZOOK TIRE CO. Dayton Thorobretz' Tires HULTZ E GRAVING M COMP M X N A lllll ! j N N, V -2 xxx is 1-S 7 N'XL:'7Axx X5 xx XX ff W M f 1 KX X H M E? 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' iff--- . , 'N?NfiLEeg.4: :,. . fl! xl x 'Wa 'faux 12 . fetnu J' 4- V. I ' ff K Riu'-:EH af - xx Ru Onc Hundred Fifty-nine 911, in following Alice and the Bulldog through the Looking-glass Land of Centennial, this record has brought many vivid recollections of your high - school adventures during nineteen thirty and thirty'-one the purpose of the Bulldog Staff will have been achieved. THE EDITOR. ed Sixty CCHE BULLDOG STAFF OF 1931 wish to express their appreciation to The Elite Studio, The Rocky Mountain Bank Note Company, and The Schultz Engraving Com- pany for their cooperation in producing this l93l Annual. I 1 ,FL lug? . . ' 'ff-' ' ' ' - .f 3?:'1- .' , .., ' .'1,.'? W' 4- - . ,,,., 'f' .ig -1 - A - .151 :': 111211 .' . -'-I ' '1'?-c-54-f?-'I5 '.' 1 ' -' 3' . ' 4 I. .p . s :z ' , .. ,I ZX x Q ... ,,, , '1 , Q ., , -..,'-::-.' ' ,' 'W , fi. ...f2212j5gf:s13 ,V I9 S .. , .'.' v' I n ' '- -'::?'?l ' ' I ff, 4 . J 1 wx QQ .A w .- . .u H ' .J V' . A 1 ,-,'-:. ' . 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