Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1932 volume:

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L ' if A Ya?-?:1 wiv fi zif'arf' Q M- Q ., ?,'kfK-Q .,.., PM , N QM . w JH ff' - 1 S --Qs fig: 54P'f'f,,f ?2a3 W ' XX T5 V., v . .1 , , 'gg' QQ, , 1',1' , f - x . will v- I I Qffejn- l71ff5Kf'f,i?v, 'j' MQ, ,b,aH .246 Q iw ff, - 4g,,Ax!'tf Y ' . emgQfj,.L, ,,,g : ' A.. wr , N -'J . ' ,fy-.:!xf's.::fx, 'UL...Jlr.., 0 N i I , ll ff 1 ., ., JN ,- ' ,. Q- , .- A J n ev' f 'sv I L.: n-- -Q. . 't '1-, 1. , .N TO THE COLORS Q THIRTY MINUTES FOR LUNCH :WHL uh' J -21 E+. , . A S?-L -. 1' - f?f33'iEa'x ' -1' L 7331 , --.H , ' ff pf, : ' .,,. , - - - r 1 - ' 'uf 'ff W J: ' Ugg , my .,,. M ' Jai.. . QVJ Q MEMORIAL TREE LAKE CLARA-WINTER AND SUMMER iBoard of Education Mr. James H. Risley, aside from being Superintendent of Schools. is much intereszed in civic affairs. He is a member of the Y. M. C. A.. the Child Welfare Association. and the Rotary Club. He is famed for his story telling and is also a prominent leader in church work. He is a graduate of Chicago University. Because of his various activities. Mr. H. P. Vories is officially known as the man of affairs. but his principal occupation is practicing law. He is famous for his smile and his funny stories. Since his hobby is gardening. he says it with flowers. Mr. H. J. Smith's chief claim to fame is his daughter-our Mary Margaret. Aside from this, he is cashier of the First National Bank. which office confirms his capacity as treasurer of the school hoard. He is also interested in ranching. country life. and his summer home in Beulah. By attending all the Centennial games. Mr. L. l.. Kingery shows himself to be a loyal Bulldog. and also he thus is training his two small sons to be future Bulldogs. During the war. Mr. Kingery served in the Y. M. C. A. Mr. W. B. Stewart brings to the School Board a wealth of ex- perience. He has been a teacher. a banker, a student of medicine. and is at present an attorney-at-law. He is an enthusiastic leader in church activities. His interests are divided between his small daughter and his new summer home in Beulah. Though Mr. G. G. Robertson is Secretary of the School Board. he has spent most of his life in the banking business. I-le is a prominent leader in church work, has sponsored the Sunday school at El Bethel. and conducts a class of boys at the Baptist church. Among his hobbies are tennis, motoring. gardening. and his private park on High Street. Although Dr. E. W. Spencer specializes in dentistry. his hobby is public service, to which he makes valuable contributions. Among his various activities he is Superintendent of the Baptist Sunday School, Secretary of the Kiwanis Club. Treasurer of Al Kaly Shrine, and a member of State Dental Board. As a pastime. he enjoys motoring. Mr. O, S. Reeves. in addition to his activities as an optometrist. is very much interested in farming as a side-line. He is also an enthusiastic member of the organizations of Woodmen of the World and Odd Fellows. Mr. F. W. Ramsower. the chief engineer of School District No. l. has one main hobby-to make Centennial the best-looking school building in the country'-and hasn't he succeeded? He also enjoys reading and taking trips in his car. Miss Eunice Anderson is from Independence. Kansas. and at- tended the business college at Coffeyville, Kansas. Aside from serving as clerk to Mr. Robertson, she specializes in sports. Miss Mildred Crawford. a former Bulldog. presides as secretary in Superintendent Risley's office where she also works during the summer. Her hobby is dancing. Miss Ruth McGee is a graduate of Centennial. During the sum- mer school term she continues her secretarial work in Superin- tendent Risley's office after which she spends her vacation travel- ing. She is inclined towards ships and poetry as pastimes. 9 Ctalaculty Mr. XVilbur M. Heaton's main profession is ofiiciating as principal of Centennial. He is a graduate from the Dickinson College where he received a Ph.B. degree and later he attained an M. A. degree from the University of Colorado. During the summer he goes to the Ref serve Olhcers' Training Camp. His two daughters and chemical Warfare are his hobbies. Mr. William Jehle graduated from the University of Michigan where he got an A. B. degree. During the summer he goes Hshing and is an advocate of flower gardening. During the winter he is assistant principal at Centen and teaches History and Civics. His hobby -Little Bill, Miss Matilda Berg graduated from the Colorado State Teachers College where she was awarded her A. B. de- gree. She teaches typewriting and sponsors the Comf mercial Club. l-ler hobby is visiting in Colorado Springs. Miss Florence Bergin, who is an instructor in the Com- mercial Department of Centennial. is also the Penman- ship Supervisor of the district. She is a graduate of the State Teachers College at Greeley. During the sum- mer vacations she attends summer school at Boulder. She enjoys reading for a pastime. Mrs. Ida E. Brainerd. in addition to services as shorts hand instructor, has charge of the financial affairs of Centennial activities. She attended the Business Uni- versity of Erie, Pennsylvania, and has attended summer school at Boulder, Colorado College. and the Univer- sity of California. Teaching school. she says. is her main hobby. and next best she likes to travel. Miss Pearl Brown received her B. S. degree at Kansas State Agricultural College. She has also attended Columbia University and the University of Colorado. She teaches Home Economics and attends to serving us a delicious Junior-Senior Banquet every year. Miss Mary Cooley was awarded her A, B. degree at the State Teachers College at Chadron, Nebraska. and from the University of Colorado she received her M. A. degree. She majored in Science with Mathematics as a minor-but she teaches Math. Miss Belle Berliner has attended the Colorado State Teachers College where she earned her A. B. degree. She attained her M. A. degree at Denver University. She takes extra work at Denver University during the sum- mer vacations and teaches English to Freshmen and Sophomores during the school term. Mr. J. L. Pound is a graduate of Colorado State Teachers College where he received an A. B. degree. He is manager of the Centennial Athletic Association. sponsors the Ad Club. and. besides all that, teaches Business Administration. Miss Maude Mitchell is an A. B. from the Colorado State Teachers College. She is a most efficient critic for the Business Staff of the Bulldog. She teaches various commercial subjects. and her favorite pastime is traveling. 10 Cffacult Miss Grace Cunningham-Senior English teacher4at- tended Colorado College where she received an A. B. degree. and later she spent her year's leave of ab- sence at the University of California where she got her M. A. degree. She gardens during the vacation and is sponsor of the National Honor Society and of the Class of 1935. Miss Eleanor Cullen has a Pd.B. degree from XVestern State College and an A. B. degree from Denver Uni- versity. She spends most of her summers traveling. In 1929 she spent her vacation abroad. She teaches Eng- lish and this year sponsored the Bulldog. Her hobbies change-right now it's bowling. Mr. Jason T. Harbert, who teaches History and Eng- lish, attended the University of Tennessee, Where he received his A. B. degree and also attended Lane Semi- nary at Cincinnati, where he was awarded a B. D. de- gree. Before he joined the Centennial faculty, he was a minister at the Park Hill Presbyterian Church. Mr. Eric Todd Kelly-English teacher, sponsor for the school newspaper and various other activities4received his A. B. and M. A. degrees at the University of Nebras- ka. During the 1931 vacation he toured Colorado in addition to attending the Army Camp at Fort Warren, Wyoming. and reporting for the Chieftain. Miss Mattie I. Taylor received her A. B. degree from Colorado State Teachers College and her M. A. degree from Columbia University. Besides teaching English she has been girls' debate coach at Centennial for the last two years. Her hobby is gardening. Mrs. Maude Young Farnworth received her A. B. de- gree from Boulder and the Colorado State Teachers College. She is sponsor of the Class of 1934. and her main interest outside of her English teaching is her family which consists of a married daughter in Florida. a son at Boulder, and Billy, who attends Thatcher Grade School. Miss Mary Cole Hollingsworth, who puts on plays. trains speakers, and teaches us make-up, is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and of the Curry School of Expression at Boston. She is a member of the Zeta Phi Eta National Speech and Art Sorority and is critic of the Contemporary Literary Society. Miss Emma Woods, one of our English teachers and sponsor of the Senior Class, graduated from Drury College at Springfield. Missouri, She has been attend- ing the University of Missouri summers and will soon receive her M. A. degree. Miss Kathryn Jacobs earned her A. B. degree at the State Teachers College at Warrensburg, Missouri. She has taken Post Graduate Work at Boulder and at Columbia University, New York. She taught Short- hand in the Business College at Wenatchee, Vifashing- ton, during the summer of 1931, but she teaches us Latin. Miss Mary Melcher, Latin teacher and sponsor of the Class of 1933, is a graduate of the University of Mis- souri, where she received her B. S. degree in Education and an A. B. degree. During the summer of 1929 she toured Europe. She has attended summer schools at Columbia University. University of California, and University of Missouri. ll fi... ,.. , , X, T 'T' ,, A- 1 1 59.7 qaculty Miss Veta Hopper received an A. B. degree from Stan- ford University, California. and has since spent one winter in Mexico City. Old Mexico, and has traveled in Cuba. During the school term, besides teaching Spanish. she acts as assistant critic of Contemporary 1..iter.1ry Society. Miss Rowena Scott has had many very interesting ex' periences. She is a graduate of the University of Colorado. During the summer of 1931 she traveled in Old Mexico and attended the University of Old Mex- ico: and formerly she taught in Panama. Of course. she teaches Spanish. Miss Mary Margaret Smith, our French and Spanish teacher. is a graduate of Cornell University. During the summer of 1930 she went abroad and studied lan- guages in Paris and Spain. Mr. Kenneth Coatney, the new assistant coach. is a graduate of University of Illinois, Besides coaching football and basketball teams. he teaches History. His hobby is athletics. He is planning to attend the Olympic games in Los Angeles this summer. Mr. Homer Bisel attended the School of Education at the University of Minnesota where he received his A. B. degree and has since taken additional Work toward an M. A. degree there, He is official Bulldog debate coach and teaches History. Miss Faye Breckenridge is a graduate of Grinnell Col- lege, Iowa, where she received her A. B. degree. During summers she attends the University of Colorado. She teaches us mathematics. Miss Adelle Miller. who teaches Mathematics in Cen- tennial, graduated with a B. S. degree from Central Missouri Teachers College at Warrensburg, Missouri. and has taken advanced work at the University of Colorado. She enjoys music, but her 'real hobby is dogs-all kinds! Mr. Tomlinson. our Higher Mathematics teacher. said, A word to the wise is sufEcient, that he grad- uated from the University of Michigan, and that dur- ing the summer he is a gardener. salesman, carpenter. and man of leisure. Mr. Frank K. Smith received his A. B. degree from University of Oklahoma and his M. A. degree from Cornell University. During the 1931 vacation he at- tended summer school at Boulder and also toured the Southwest. As he is Biology instructor, he delights in cutting up frogs 'n' things like that. Mr. E. C. Jones-teacher of Science-has attended the University of Kansas, the University of Colorado, and the University of Chicago. He spent the summer of 1931 in San Francisco, California. Do you suppose he went swimming? 12 Waculty Mr. Frank M. Sloan attended the Cutler Academy and Colorado College at Colorado Springs. During the summer of 1930 he went to California. He teaches printing. is the printer of the Centennialight. and is official time keeper for all athletic events. Miss Dorotha L. Jackson is a Centennial graduate. She has had special courses from Mr. Sloan and has been his assistant in the printing department for the past six years. Mr. Williain Brown. who teaches the boys Auto Mechanics. graduated from Fort Collins and has since gone back to attend summer schools there. He de- clares that his work of auto repairing is his hobby. Mr. Arthur Hammond of the Auto Mechanic Shops attended the Missouri School of Mines and the Colo- rado Agricultural College. He spends his summer va- cations repairing automobiles, lishing, hunting, travel' ing. and attending summer school. His hobby is Arkan- sas Coon houndsl The Bulldog Staff thinks he has another hobby-photography-and how they like his snapshots! Mr. Raymond Moery. who teaches woodworking and' Manual Arts, attended both the Colorado Agricultural College and the State Teachers' College of Indiana. During the summer of 1931 he visited in southern Indiana. His hobbies are sports and outdoor life. Mr. W. F. Bricker has an A. B. degree earned at the Colorado Agricultural College and is Supervisor of the Industrial Training for all the school district. He teaches Mechanical Drawing in the High School. Miss Ethel Wentworth-our girls' Athletic Director- is a graduate of Colorado State Teachers College. During her vacations she is a playground instructor in Denver. She organized the Girls' Athletic Club and helps to train the performers for the Annual Circus. Mr. Jack DeVivier teaches geometry and is one of our coaches. He is a graduate of the Colorado Agricultural College, where he has taken extra work during live summers. He has spent four vacations farming neat Canon City and has also worked as a life-saver and swimming instructor in Arizona. Coach Alvin G. Twitchell attended the Utah State University and also the University of Illinois, where he won distinction in athletics. During his vacations he has enrolled as a student in summer school in Utah University. Following true sportsmanship, he is a lover of outdoor spor.s-with fishing as a specialty! Mr. W. S. Kettering received his education at Cornell College and at the University of Illinois. He is military training instructor for Centennial. His hobby seems IO be organizing and training excellent Rifle Clubs. 13 Cffaculty Mrs. Ruth Rosendahl. who is the assistant school nurse. had her three years of nursc's training at Corwin Hos- pital, Pueblo, and she has had further training with the University of Colorado. Her little son is her hobby. Miss Alice Kops, our very ellicient school nurse. was awarded her A. B. degree at the University of North Dakota and received her nurse's training at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Her hobby-it was her major in school--is music, Miss Ethel Melin. who directs the art work. received her A. B. degree from the University of Michigan and also attended the New York School of Fine and Ap- plied Art and the Chicago Institution. Her hobby is her summer home Forest Windoius, at Rye. Colorado. which is a Girls' Camp. Miss Mary L. Shaw, who presides over Study Hall 2. attended the State Normal at Indiana. Pennsylvania, and also the Western College, Ohio. During the sum- mer of 1931 she traveled in different places in Colo- rado. She says her pastime is teaching school! Mr, Roy Collins is a graduate of the Iowa State Teachers College and has charge of the boys' and girls' Glee Clubs. Every year he puts on a successful operetta, and his hobby is piano playing! Mr. Rei Christopher-Centennial band and orchestra director-graduated from the Dana Institute of Music at Warren, Ohio. Afterwards he received a fellowship awarded for extra work. During the summer he plays in the Colorado Springs Band and is also a member of the Pueblo Symphony Orchestra. At one time he was a member of Sousa's Band. Miss Leona Allen. a true Bulldog. has been a Centen- ialite herself. Her signature on excuses is very precious to all our students, and they have to patronize her frequently! During the summer time her ambition is to travel. She continues her work in Centen's office but without having tardy excuses to worry over. Miss Nancy Ellis. a Centennial alumna. is a loyal Bull- dog booster and attends many games and other school activities. She spends the summer months working in the principal's ofice at Centen checking up on our records. although she admits that she prefers traveling! Miss May Anderson. who will come back to us next September after a year's leave of absence, with a brand new M. A. degree from Columbia University, has always sponsored many activities besides teaching His- tory. She received her A. B. degree from the Univer- sity of Kansas. 'I Miss Harriet Spencer has been spending a year's leave of absence in California. Her A. B. degree was earned at Colorado College, and her specialties are teaching Mathematics and sponsoring school activities. l4 9 f ,, ,. I' I. , f f 3 4 ! , 3 f 2 0 X Q! ff 9 , bf' P owfn I 1 Q ,. '4 ,ip WMM- Ill, I il, - in A mf, F ffl-9' 53- ' I , ff'54 'LW I x , Q QQIC ,'Wg!,?!1!f 'wwf ' ' I 'Eg'-X xy- , 1 N-Wlrfg 0' w f f -ff JSA .I-i. ,- Eno llvhjl' ii-fi, T X 1 'QW X + v fff d N 1 f if 1, gf' 2.42- -jk K F Us '-f- mg Q f , ,, ,, My K 'wif' flaw gf x :SQ J 52, X - farm Mp, we Qafij X . , 44 K aww! X 1 .J 1 1,, ' - 28 H V .Nfjf?'A CRANK eniors ALICE ADAMS-Altiora I, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4: G. A. C. 2: Shakespeare Z, 3. 4: Inter-Society Council 3: Tennis Club 3: Circus l, 2. 3: Vodevil l. 2. 3: Circus Queen Attendant 2, 3: Bulldog 4: Kid Day: Class Night. NlARCiARET ALLEN--Avondale 1. Z: Sr. Patricks 3: Kid Day: Class Night. LAURENCE ALLEY-Kid Day: Class Night. EVELYN ASHLIEY-QKid Day: Class Night. CLEONE BARBRICK-Contemporary 2, 4: Centen- nialight l. 2: Bulldog 2. 4: C. A. C. l. 2: Quill and Scroll 4: Circus 1: Attendant to Queen 2. 4: Minstrel 2, 4: Vodcvil 2: Glee Club 1.2: Operetta l: Ward Belmont. Nashville, Tenn. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. BETTY ANDERSON-Contemporary 3. 4: Vodevil 3. 4: Minstlel 3: Kid Day: Class Night. CATHEPJNE RUTH BART1-E'r't-Alriora Z. 3, 4: Clothing Award 3: Kid Day: Class Night. elEANNET'liE BEAVERiCl1'CLlS li l, ZZ Orchestra 1. 3, 4: Minstrel 4: Contemporary 3, 4: Altiora 3. 4: Vodevil 4: Junior-Senior Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. LILLIAN BIRRER-Quill and Scroll: Centen- nialight l. 3. 4: Junior-Senior Committee: Junior- Senior Program: Musical Comedy 3: Tennis Club 3: Oakland Technical High 2: Vodevil 1: Rifle Club 1: Circus I: Kid Day: Class Night. LENA BEATRICLE BARLOW- f-North Avondale High: Olee Club 3. 4: Operetta 3: Kid Day: Class Night. SCOTT BENSON-Kansas City. Mo. l: Morrilton. Ark. 2: Minstrel 3. 4: Vodevil 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Band 3. 4. Pres. 4: A. C. O.: All Southwest- ern Orchestra: Pnvx 3: Kid Day: Class Night. FRANK BLACK-National Honor Society 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. -ll Winner XVOrk Medal 4: Ccntennialight 3: Pnyx 2, 3. 4, Vice'Pres. and Sec. 4: Bulldog 3. 4: Commercial Club Z, 3. 4. Sec. 3. 4: Vodevil 4: Glee Club l: Opererta l: Kid Day: cuss Night. 16 eniors ALICE BLACKSTOCK-Debating: Kid Day: Class Night. KELLY BONGIRNO-Circus 1: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. ELIZABETH BRANSCOMB--Big Pine, California 1: National Honor Society 1: Circus 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. DAVID BROUGH-Saint Patricks 1: Circus 27 Senate 3. 4: Junior-Senior Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. CLARA BROSCHAK-Kid Day: Class Night. AUDREY JEAN BUGS. TOZIER BROWN-National Ho r Society, Vice- Pres. 4: Work Medal Finals ' ' Medal Finals 3: Inter-scholastic Deba ian 2. 3, 4: A. C. O. 3, 4: Science Club, V' res. 4' i-Y: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra , eretta 3: Circus 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Z, 3, , odevil 2, 3, 4: All-Southwestern Orchestra 3: Junior-Senior Pro- gram and Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. DENZELL G. BUTLER-Pnyx 3, 4: Ad Club 3. 4: Circus 1, 3, 4: Tennis Club Z, 3, 4: Minstrel 3: Band Z, 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MAURICE CALHOUN-Circus l. 2: Hi'Y 3, 4: Football 3: Kid Day: Class Night. VERNA CANN-Contemporary 2, 3. 4: Orchestra I, 2. 3, 4: Minstrel 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 2. 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night: National Honor Society: Commercial Club 2, 3. 4. CRISTINA CARTER-Greensburg, Kansas 1: Canon City 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 3, 4: Shakespeare 4: Operetta 4: Minstrel 4: Kid Day: Class Night. FREELAND CARDE-Debating 2, 3. 4, Cap. 4: Inter-state Debate Team 3. 4: Centennialight 1. 2, 3, Bus. Man. 3: Vodevil 3, 4: Circus 4: Science Club Pres. 4: Pnyx l. 2, 3: National Honor Society: A. C. O. l: Inter-Society Council 2: Kid Day: Class Night. l7 eniors VIVIAN CASSIDY-Minstrel 2, 3: Vodevil 2, 3: Dance Orchestra 1, 2: Orchestra l. Z. 3: Altiora Z: Circus 1: Kid Day: Class Night. ROBERT CHAPMAN-Band l. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra Z. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Minstrel 2. 3, 4: Vodevil 2. 3. 4: Circus 1, Z. 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Jon CLOUD-Kid Day: Class Night. JAMES CLEMONS-Kid Day: Class Night. ALICE COLBY-Kid Day: Class Night. C:Yl'HERlNE COLENIAN-SK. PJItlCK'S 2, 32 Circus 4: Kid Day: Class Night. LENORE CONNORS-Morgan Park High. Chicago 1: Palm Beach H. S., Florida 2: Hesperian 3, 4: Centennialight 4: Art League 4: Vodevil -iz Or- chestra 4: Kid Day: Class Night. lDA MARION COWEN-Circus 2: Contemporary 4: Kid Day: Class Night. BOB COUNTWAY-Hi-Y 3, 4: Older Boys' Con- ference 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3: Basketball 3, 4. Circus l, 2: Kid Day: Class Night. GEORGE CRAMER-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Aetonien 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 2. 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. GEORGE CRAWFORD-Kid Day: Class Night. RUTH CREEK-Hesperian 2, 3, 4: Bulldog 2, 3, 4: Centennialight 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Art League 1, 2: Kid Day: Class Night. 18 euiors J. KATHERINE CROWDER-Central 1, 2, 31 Kid Day: Class Night. ROBERT WILLIANI DAWSON-Band 1: Orchestra 1 : Minstrel 1: Kid Day: Class Night. ZELMA CRULL-Centennialight 4: Latin Club 4: Circus 4: Operetta 4: Glec Club: Kid' Day: Class Night. COLLETTA ADALYN DECINO-CirCllS 12 G. A. C. 1: Kid Day: Class Night. ? FRED CURTIS-Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Princip QMS! cian 3, Assist. Dir. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. yx 1, 2: Circus 1, 2. 3, 4: Vodevil 3, 4: i strel 2. 3, 4: Operetta 3: Southwestern Orches r. . Junior-Senior Comittec: Kid Day: Class Nig . JAMES DEMORET-Kid Day: Class Night. HELEN DINGMAN-Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1: Circus 1: Kid Day: Class Night. GRACE DORENCE DEIIRINGTON-CirCUS 12 G. A. C. 1: Altiora 3. 4: Junior-Senior Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. ADELAIDE DIXON-Hespcrian 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2: Circus 1, 2: Vodevil 2, 3: Minstrel 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. RUTH DOBIN-National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Centennialight 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4: Circus 1: Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: Latin Club Z, 3: State Journalism Conven- tion 4: Work Medal Finals 4: Kid Day: Class Night. LESLIE EDWARD DONLEY-Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Ol'- chestra l: Glee Club 3, 4: Concert 1: Operetta 4: Ad Club 4: Circus l, 3. 4: Extravaganza 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MARGARET FRANCES DYNIOND-Wigwam 1. 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Shakespeare 4: Kid Day: Class Night. 19 eniors DAVID L. EDMISTON-C1858 Pres. 12 .ll Basketball 4: Circus 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4: Pnyx 1, 2. 3: Bullpups Basketball Team 1, 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. MAUD ELDRIDGE-Circus l. 2: Vodevil 3: Oper' etta 3, 4: Shakespeare 3. 4: Ad Club. Sec, 3. Pres. 4: Centennialight 2, 3, -l: A. C. O. 4: Junior-Senior Program 3: Ci. A. C. 1, 2: Kid Day: Class Night. BEATRICE ELLIOTT-Vodevil 1, 2. 3. 4: Circus 1, Z, 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 2, 3, -l-Q Contemporary 3. 4: Junior-Senior Committee 3. 4: Junior-Senior Program 3, 4: Tri-C 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. SALLY EMERSON-Las Vegas, N. M. 1. 2: Con- temporary 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Tri-C 4: Vodevil 3, 4: Minstrel 3, 4: Centennialight 3: Bulldog 4: Orchestra 3: Opererta 3: Christmas Play -lx Kid Day: Class Night. JOHN ENGLISH-Circus 1,-2: Kid Day: Class Night. ALBERT EPSTEIN-Circus 1: Centennialight 3. 4: Rifie Club 1, 2: Aetonien 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll: Kid Day: Class Night. KATHRYN M. EVANS-Ci1'CUS 12 G. A. 12 Junior-Senior Committee: Hesperian 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MELVIN EVANS-Kid Day: Class Night. JOHN FARICY--Kid Day: Class Night. LESLIE FISCHER-Circus 2, 3, 4: Band 3. 4: Class Night: Kid Day. DOROTHY BELLE FLEMING-Operetta 1: Glee Club 1: Centennialight 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MAX FOERSTER-Kid Day: Class Night. Z' Z0 eniors EDITH FORBUSH-l-lesperian 2, 3, 4, Pres. -iz Cen- tennialight 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Winner Smith Reading 4: Art League l: Rifle Club 2: Altiora 3: Circus l: Vode- vil 2, 4: A. C. O. 2, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. BOB FREED-Class Pres. 2, 4: Vice-Pres. 1, 3: A. C. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres 4: Pnyx l. 2: l-li-Y 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. Pres. 4: Van- ity-Humanity 3: Circus 4: Kid Day: Class Night. FRANK FORD-Trinidad, Colo. 1, 2: Pnyx 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Minstrel 3: Vodevil 4: Glee Club: Track 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. CAROL LUCILLE GAGLIANO-Circus 1: G. A. C. 1: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Commercial Club 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MELLIE GALE-Altiora l. 2. 3. 4: Circus 4: Kid Day: Class Night, MARY ELLEN GALL-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Tennis Club 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club 2. 3: Circus 3, 4: Bulldog 4: Kid Day: Class Night. HARRY GASKILL-Circus 1, 2: Rifle Team 2, 3. 4: Track 3, 4: A. C. O. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. ISADORE GOLDMAN-Ad Club: Kid Day: Class Night. V. W. GOBIN-Aetonien 1, 2, 3. 4: Vodevil: Minstrel 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y: Assistant Athletic Manager 3: Athletic Manager 4: A. C. O.: Tennis Club 2, 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. EDITH ELIZABETH GRAVES-Centennialight 3: Shakespeare 3, 4: Ad Club 3, 4. Treas. 4: Vodevil 3: Junior-Senior Program: Tennis Club 3: Kid Day: Class Night. CATHERINE GRISARD-Hesperian 2, 3, 4: Cen- tennialight 3, 4: Bulldog 2: Art League 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club 2: Tennis Club 3: Circus 1: Vodevil 3. 4: Work Medal 4: Christmas Play 4: Kid Day: Class Night. HELEN HAMMOND-Fort Lupton, Colo. l: Brighton, Colo. 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Oper- etta 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. 21 eniors JAMES HART-Vodevil 4: Debate Team 4: Science Club 3, Pres. 4: Pnyx 2, 3. -lx Rifle Club 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. LUCILE HARVEY-Kid Day: Class Night. Cl-IRISTLE HEBEIN-Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MARX' JEANNE PIAVERTY'-AlIlOI3 3. ll l. Z. 3: Tennis Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Vodevil 1: Circus l. 2. 3: Training School 2: Kid Day: Class Night. FLOYD HICKMAN-Kid Day: Class Night. RUTH HILMES-Altiora 3, 4: Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. HELEN MARGARET HOSMAN-Circus 1. 2: Vode- vil 2, 3: Musical Comedy 3: Shakespeare 3, 4: Ad Club 3. 4. Treas. 3. Sec. 4: Operetta 4: Junior- Senior Program 3: Centenniali 'ht 3, 4: G. A. C. 1, Z: Kid Day: Class Ni .fp 'ff M 9 C -4 Wk! - W 'cf WENDELL HUNTER-Kid Day: Class Night. A JEROME HYATT-Band 1. 2. 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Tennis 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. CHARLOTTE INNES-G. A. l. 23 Girls' Rifle Club 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Hes- perian 4: Circus l, 2: Vodevil 3: Bulldog 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. JOSEPHINE JEWEL-Contemporary 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Tri-C 4: G. A. C. 1: Vodevil 2. 3: Minstrel 2. 3: Junior-Senior Decoration Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. VERNON JOHNSON-Science Club: Centennialight: C. M. T. C. 2. 3: Circus: Kid Day: Class Night. 22 Seniors WARIIEN JOHNSON-Senate Debating 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3: Kid Day: Class Night. VIRGINIA JOHNSON-Hesperian 3, 4, Treas. 4: Tri-C 4: Centennialight 2, 3, 4. Associate Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4: Junior-Senior Committee 3: Vodevil 2, 4: Minstrel 4: Kid Day: Class Night. HAROLD JONES4Kid Day: Class Night. I-IYMAN KARSH-Kid Day: Class Night. VELMA KAUFMAN--Centennialight 3. 4, Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Shakespeare 3, 4: Circus l: National Honor Society 4: Kid Day: Class Night. LOUIS KARSI-I-Kid Day: Class Night. ELIZABETH KELLER--Circus I, 2: G. A. C. I, 2: Altiora 3. 4, Cabinet 4: Kid Day: Class Night. JOHN KEMP--Aetonien l, Z. 3, 4, Treas. 4: Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil l, 2, 3, 4: Circus 1, 2. 3, 4: Tennis Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. TOM KERRIGAN-Hi'Y 3, 4: Tennis Club: Science Club: Basketball: Senate: Kid Day: Class Night: C. M. T. C.: Circus 2, 3. lVlARY JUNE KRETSCHMER-Hespetiall 2. 3. -lu Vice-Pres. 3: Vodevil l, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 2. 3. 4: Bulldog 3, 4, Editor 4: Quill and Scroll: Van- ity-Humanity 3: A. C, O. 4: G. A. C. 1, 2. Sec. 2: Circus 1. 2: Altiora 3: Centennialight 3: Tri-C 4, Treas. 4: Junior-Senior Committee: Christmas Play 4: Kid Day: Class Night. CHRISTINE LAYNE-Circus l: Shakespeare 4: Altiora 1, 2. 3, 4. Cabinet 2. 3: Vodevil 2: Christmas Play 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MABEL LARRY-Edler Consolidated H. S. l, 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. 23 eniors STANLEY LEFTWICH-Class Treas. 1. 2. 3, 4: Pnyx l, 2. 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Quill and Scroll Z, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Bulldog 2, 3. 4. Bus. Mgr. 2, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Glee Club l: Operetta l: Vodevil 4: Inter-Society Debate 1, 3, 4: Circus 1: Kid Day: Class Night. BOB LEONARD--Hi-Y 3, 4: Tennis Club 3, 4: Aetonien l, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 4, Pres. 4: A. C. O.: Circus 1. Z: Vodevil 3: Memorial Committee: Junior-Senior Committee: Senior Ring Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. CHARLES LORIMOR-Kid Day: Class Night. ! A ff ,Q MIKE MCCARTHY-I-li-Y: Aetonieu -1: Science Club 4: Circus 1: Track 3: Centennialight 4: Kid Day: Class Night. HAROLD LUCAS-National Honor Society 4: Cir- cus l: Pnyx l, Z, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres, 3. Pres. 4: A. C. O. 4: Inter-Society'Council 1, 2, 3: Vodevil 4: Minstrel 3: Kid Day: Class Night. ELSIE JANE MACLEAN-Glee Club 1: Operetta l: Tri-C: Shakespeare 2, 3, 4: Bulldog 4: Vodevil 3, 4: Junior-Senior Committee: Ring Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. LOUISE MABELLE LYNCH-Baxter High 1, 2: Circus 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Minstrel 3: Shakespeare 4: Kid Day: Class Night. BILL MACCLARY-Circus 1, 2, 3: A. C. O. l, 2, 3, 4: Aetonien 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Vice-Pres. 1: Pres. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: National High School Chorus 3: All-Southwest Conference 4: Junior-Senior Committee: Senior Play 4: Minstrel 4: Christmas Play 4: Kid Day: Class Night. RAYMOND MCCLATCHEY-Kid Day: Class Night. EI.IZABE'l'H MCCLURE-Kid Day: Class Night. HOMER MCCRACKEN-Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society: Basketball 4: Pnyx 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Centennialight, Sport Editor 4: Circus l, 3: Tennis Club 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. CECELIA MCFEELEY-St. Patricks l: Hesperian 3, 4: Art League 2, 3, 4: Bulldog 3: Vodevil 3, 4: Circus 2: Tennis Club 3: Kid Day: Class Night. 24 eniors ELEANOR MCGEORGE-Shakespeare 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2: Circus: Operetta 1, 2: Christmas Play 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MILDRED MCGILL-G. A. C. l. 2, 3: Altiora 2: Circus l, 2. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. CHARLES MATTINGLY-Circus I, 3. 4: Track 4: Minstrel 3: Science Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. SYLVIA LUCILLE MARCO-Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. KENNETH C. MEAD-Glee Club l, 2. 3. 4: Oper- etta Z. 3, 4: Southwestern Chorus 3: Band 2, 3. 4: Minstrel 2. 3. 4: Concert l: Circus 2. 3: Vode- vil 4: Ad Club 4. Poster Manager 4: Bulldog 4. Art Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Kid Day: Class Night. BESSIE MAKOVSKY-Kid Day: Class Night. W' JOHN 4 ESTON-Circus l: Vodevil 2: Minstrel 3. 4: Aetonien l. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. Pres. 4: Sophomore Play 2: Kid Day: Class Night. CARMEL MARTINO-Kid Day: Class Night. JAMES MILLER---Circus I, 2: Minstrel 2, 3: Football 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Aetonien: Hi-Y: A. C. O.: Track 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. BERNICE MILLS-Glee Club l: Operetta l: Cen- tral 2. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. LORRETA CLAIRE MOONEY-Doyle School 1, 2: Wigwam School 3: Circus 4: Shakespeare 4: Kid Day: Class Night. HAROLD MOEWES-Football 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Circus 1, 2: Kid Day: Class Night. 25 eniors MARY ALICE MOONEY-Doyle School 1. 2: Wig- wam School 3: Shakespeare 4: Kid Day: Class Night. DORIS MOORE-Kid Day: Class Night. CHARLES MORGAN-Football 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Band l. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3: Minstrel 3. 4: Circus l, 4: C. M. T. C. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. GERALD T. NANCE-Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Operetta 4: Minstrel 3: Kid Day: Class Night. ANNA YVAYNE NEALE-Altiora 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. 4: Shakespeare 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. CECIL OPPENHEIM-Centennialight 1. 2. 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief 3. Student Advisor 4: Bulldog 4. Sports Edi'or 4: A. C. O. 3. 4: Senate l. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. Sec. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Sophomore Play Zz- Junior-Senior Program 3: Christmas Play 4: Inter-Society Debate l. 2, 3: Inter-Society Council 4: Vodevil l. 2. 3. 4: Min- strel 2, 3. 4: Circus l. 4: Track: Kid Day: Class Night. CORINNE lViORGAN1AlIiOl'Il l, 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 2. 3: Circus 1: G. A. C. 1: Vodevil 2: Kid Day: Class Night. ROSEMARY MURPHY-G. A. C. l: Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. XVALTER PALMER-Circus 1: Science Club 3, 4: Actonie 4: 1y:C1 Night. ROY A. PAYTON, JR.-Pnyx I. Z. 3. 4: Centen- nialight 2. 4: Inter-Society Debate Team 4: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2: Glee Club 4: Vodevil 2: Circus 4: Operetta 4: Kid Day: Class Night. TONY PATTI-Commercial Club l: Kid Day: Class Night. N ANNA BELLE PERRICONE--Circus l: G. A. C.: Kid Day: Class Night. 26 euiors HELEN Lou PERRY-Circus l: G. A. C. 1: Kid Day: Class Night. HELEN C. PETERS-Avondale l: Orchestra 2. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. THOMASLNA F. PETROCCO-Denver l. 2: Circus 4: National Honor Society 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Ak HOWARD PETTEFER--Kid Day: Class Night. 1 I J ' i I as-Luka! DOROTHY MARIE PITCHER-Circus l, 2. 4: Altiora 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: G. A. C. 4: Min- strel 4: Kid Day: Class Night. WILMA POLLEY-Edison High 1. 2, 3: Opcretta: Glee Club 2: Kid Day: Class Night. ROBERTA POWELL-Circus 1: G. A. C. 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3, Pres. 3: Altiora 3, 4: Contem- porary 3, 4: A. C. O. 3: Centennialight 3: Kid Day: Class Night. CHARLES POSTLETHWAITE--Kid Day: Class Night. g HELEN KATHRYN PRICE-Central 1: Shakespeare 2. 3. 4: Centennialight 2: Altiora 3: Circus 3: Vodevil 3: Kid Day: Class Night. EVELYN POWER. HOWARD PRINCE-C. M. T. C. 1. 2, 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. RUTH ANNE RANTSCHLER--Circus ll G. A. C. I : Orchestra 4: Minstrel 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Z7 .Seniors DALE REA-Class President 3, Vice'Pres. 2. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: A. C. O. 2. 3. 4. Vice- Pres. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Junior- Senior Program 3: Circus l: Y. M. C. A. Older Boys' Conference 4: Kid Day: Class Night. BOB REDWINE-St. Patrick's 1: Circus 2: Min- strel 2. 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Circus 3, 4: Science Club 4: Aetonien 4: Vodevil -l: Operetta 4: Kid Day: Class Night. HARLEY RASOR-Kid Day: Class Night. GEORGE RAUSCH-Aetonien l. 2. 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Glec Club l. 2: Tennis Club 2, 3, 4: Circus l. 2, 4: Operetta l. 2: Vodevil 3: Ath- letic Assn. 4: Minstrel 3: Kid Day: Class Night. JANE REYNOLDS-Altiora 2. 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. FRANCES KATHLEEN REYNOLDS-G. A. 2. 3, 4: Altiora 3. 4: Circus l. 2, 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. ROSALIE RING-Lockwood. Mo. l. 2: Hespcrian 3. 4: Art League 3. 4: Centennialight 4: Kid Day: Class Night. DOROTHY RICHARDSON-Cll'C11S l.Z Opereftn ll Cilee Club l: National Honor Society 4: Commer- cial Club 3. 4. Pres. 4: A. C. O. 4: Junior- Senior Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. Viotfx MAE ROE-Avondale l. 2: Contemporary 4: Minstrel 4: Class Night: Kid Day. BILL RODGERS-Senate 1. 2. 3, 4, Pres, 4: Ad Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4: Centennialight 3: Bulldog 3. 4: Circus l, 2: Kid Day: Class Night. STEPHEN ROSIVACH-Kid Day: Class Night. RAYMOND RUSS-Circus 1. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4: Senate 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Football l, 2. 3, 47 Kid Day: Class Night. 28 eniors CLARA AUGUSTA SCHNITTLER-Operetra 1, Z: Circus 2. 3. 4: Glee Club l. 2: Art League l. 2. 3: Ci. A. C. 3, 4: Tennis Club 3: Kid Day: Class Night. GEORGE SCI-IOENITH-Berlin, Germany 2, 3: Cir- cus l, 4: Band and Orchestra: Vodevil 4: Operetta 4: .lunior Plays: Kid Day: Class Night. . MARY EILEEN SHATTUCK--I-loisington High l: Shakespeare 2. 3, 4: Glec Club l. 2, 3. 4: Orches- tra 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. DORSEY SMITH-Senate l. 2, 3. 4. Pres 4: Cirf cus l : Kid Day: Class Night. FRANCES SMITH-Glee Club l: Operetta 1: Shakespeare 2. 3. 4. Cartooriist 3: Vodevil 3. 4: Circus 3: Junior-Senior Program: Bulldog 4: Min- strel 4: Tri-C 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MARGARET N. SMITH--Altiora 3. 4: Circus 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MAURINE SMITH-Circus l: Orchestra l. 2: Vodevil 2. 3. 4: Minstrel 2. 3. 4: Contemporary 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4. Woggle-bug 3: Art League 3. 4: Inter-Society Council 3: Rifle Club 2: Christmas Plav 4: Tennis Club 3: Circus Queen 4: Kid Day: Class Night. ERNEST STONE-Aetonien l. 2. 3. 4: Circus l. Z: Science Club 4: Sou'hwestern Chorus 4: Glee Club 4: Vodevil l. 4: Operetta 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MERLIN SMITH-Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: Pnyx 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MARIE SPANN-Circus l: G. A. C. l. 2: Altiora 2, 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. RUTH SPRENGLE-Long Beach. Calif. l: Lake- side 2: Centennialight 3: Altiora 3. 4: Junior- Senior Committee: Contemporary 3, 4: Circus 3: Vodevil 4: Senior Play: Christmas Play 4: Kid Day: Class Night. WILHALNIENIX STAMPS-Latin Club 3, 42 Altiora 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Smith Reading Finals 4: Centennialight 3. 4. Feature Editor 4: Junior- Senior Committee 3: Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. 29 eniors KATHLEEN THOMPSON-Contemporary 2. 3, 4. Treas. 3: Altiora Z. 3. 4, Membership Chairman 3: Circus l: Inter-Society Council 3: Centennialight 3: Christmas Play: G. A. C. l. 2, 3. 4: Tennis Club 3: Tennis Team 1. 2: Senior Ring Commit- tee: Vodevil 4: Minstrel -l: Glee Club 4: Senior Play: Operetta 4: Kid Day: Class Night. ARBRA TALLON-Alamosa High l. 2: Shakes- peare 3. 4. Pres. 4: Altiora 3, 4. Pres. 4: National Honor: Tri-C: Junior-Senior Program: Minstrel -l-: Circus 3: Vodevil 3. 4: Pi. C. O. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. STELLA NIYRTLE TRENTlShJk8SpQdt8 3. 4, Treas. 4: G. A. C. l. 2. 3: Circus 2. 3: Minstrel 4: Girls' Rille Club 2, 3: Team 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Vodevil 4: Kid Day: Class Night. HARVEY I.. TRAYLOR-Glee Club l: Operetta l: Commercial Club 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. LILLIAN ULCH-Altiora l: Junior-Senior Pro- gram: Shakespeare 2. 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. THELMA TUCKER-Circus l: Centennialight 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Kid Day: Class Night. KENNETH UMBARGER-Football: Kid Day: Class Night. MARY URRUTIA-Circus: G. A. C.: Kid Day: Class Night. RUTH WALLACE-Centennialight 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Kid Day: Class Night. EARL WATERS-Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Circus 2. 3: Minstrel 3: C. M. T. C. 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. DOROTHY WALLER-Glee Club 2, 3: Altiora: Operetta 2. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. NIILDRED WATKINS-CitCUS 12 G. A. l., Z2 Altiora 3: Kid Day: Class Night. 30 Seniors PAUL WATSON-Aetonien 1. 2, 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4, Treas. 4: Circus 1, 2: Minstrel 3. 4: Vodevil 1, 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 4: A. C. O. 4: Tennis Club 3, 4: Centennialight 1: Kid Day: Class Night. THELMA WATTS Circus 4 Kid D1 : Class - : . y Night. GRETCI-IEN WEILAND-Contemporary 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4: A. C. O. 4: Vodevil 1. Z, 3, 4: Minstrel 2, 3, 4: Circus 1: Operetta 2: G. A. C. 1, 2: Kid Day: Class Night. CATHERINE WHITLOCK-National Honor Society. Sec. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hesperian 2. 3, 4. Sec. 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Davis Latin Medal 2: Bulldog 2, 3, 4, Sr. Editor 4: Centennialight 1, 3: Circus 1: Vodcvil 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1, 2, 3. 4: Inter-Society Council 3. 4: Shakespeare Prize l: A. C. O. 4: Smith Read- ing Finals 3: Tri-C 4: Winner Work Medal 4: Circus Queen Attendant 4: Kid Day: Class Night. VIRGINIA WI-IITLOCK-National Honor Society: Shakespeare Z. 3. 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 3: Cv. A. C. 1, 2: Invitation Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. JOHN W. WIBEL-National Honor Society: Pnyx 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Work Medal Finals 4: Vories Medal Contest 3, 4: Centennialight 3: ln- ter-Society Council: Inter-scholastic Debate 3, 4: Ad Club 3: Tennis Club 2, 4: Vodevil 3: Oper- elta 1: Kid Day: Class Night. MARY WISE-Winner Work Medal 3: Boulder Essay Contest 3: Hesperian 2, 3. 4: Centennialight 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Art League 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Kid Day: Class Night. MARTHA WOLD-Circus 3, 4: Altiora 3. 4: G. A. C.: Kid Day: Class Night. WAYNE WOODWARD-Pnyx 3. 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Track 4: Cen- tennialight 4: Kid Day: Class Night. HELEN VVURSTER-Circus 1: Kid Day: Class Night. IONE HILL-Edison H. S. 1, 2: Neb. N. S. A. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. FREDERICKA RICHARDS-Trinidad High School 1: Springer High School 2, 3: Orchestra 4: Shakes- peare 4: Kid Day: Class Night. 31 Miss XVoods R. Freed D. Rea C. XVhitlotk S. Leftwich Senior 'Ufistory Another term has drawn to a close, ending the four eventful years spent in Centennial by the class of '32. The Hrst year Mr. Jehle was critic: David Edmiston, president: Robert Freed, vice-president: Stanley Leftwich, treas- urer, and Catherine Whitlock, secretary. He conquers who conquers himself was the motto, and the Carnation was the flower. At the close of the year Rob- ert Freed and Catherine Whitlock were awarded the Shakespeare prizes, given each year to the Freshman boy and girl having the highest scholastic record. As Sophomores the class was sponsored by Miss Woods. Dale Rea and Charles Morgan distinguished the class by their athletic records. A very un- usual privilege was granted when this group was permitted to present a class play, Mistletoe and Moonlight. The Junior year found this class well represented in the organizations of Centennial. Both the Centennialight Staff and the Bulldog Staff boasted many active Junior members. Nor were they scarce in the athletic Held. This year Mary Wise won the Work Medal for her essay, Imagination, and also repre- sented Centennial in the Boulder Essay Contest which was an unusual honor for a Junior. The crowning event of the year was the banquet given by the Juniors for the dignined Seniors. It was a splendid affair, and everyone was delighted with the clever radio group which presented a most enjoyable pro- gram. At the close of the year Frank Black, Tozier Brown, Freeland Carde, Verna Cann, Ruth Dobin, Bob Freed, Edith Forbush, Stanley Leftwich, Catherine Whitlock, and Virginia Whitlock were chosen for membership in the National Honor Society. Now the final year has come. The last achievements of this class soon will be inscribed on the records of the past. Robert Freed. Dale Rea, Stanley Leftwich, and Catherine Whitlock were the officers of the group. Again the rolls off practically all the organizations of Centennial contained the names of Seniors. The number of Senior athletes was high: Edith Forbush and Wilhalmena Stamps represented the class in the finals of the Smith Reading Contest, and Edith won the medal by her splendid interpretation of Vachel Lindsey's The Congo: Frank Black and Catherine Whitlock won the Work Medals, Frank for his oration, Opportunity. and Catherine for her essay, The Influence of Personalityj Maurine Smith presided over the Annual Circus and was a most charming queen. The White-headed Boy by Lennox Robinson was chosen for the Senior Play. Velma Kaufman, Thomasina Petrocco. Dorothy Richardson, Arbra Tallon, Mary Wise, Harold Lucas, Homer Mc- Cracken, and Jack Wibel received memberships in the National Honor Society. It was with a feeling of regret that the class of '32 left Centennial, but the memories of events there will always be a bright spot in the future. --CATHERINE VJHITLOCK. 32 J NVHUYQ f, H I 1 1 M, ,. jf, 14 1. Wx fn- L- W, wry, I3 ! ' 'T 'lu ? . 1' ' ' ' EU ff .yji sl j ,r f ' - F U H TVQSZZ, Q ,vi 6, .'. - ,. f . .lf44t .3 Y L l , AL.: , . x ,Li lx., A! ' 35 ' 2 2,3-ff' f'-:xl ' , I . , I . , . ' 1 f ff? X 5: - .:' A .. I X JL'-Q , Eng, . X- xx ' 0... Kg SQ! R ,N 41 ' ,, .' ' nk,1 :i E+ 4 '- I , , , A . 5 . , A 'fffr' .5 E g ', agp:-gi fiw:f11h.f V' A 1 ' l gif- 'fri-.-1+ f' E , ffl, '1 V if ff ' 2 . 9 -wig: ' A . We 'VYLA ' TV J N , iflfl if 5' ifiW'f75i?2' . .A4. .Q .X ,, Z 1g5 3 1 XF 5 12 :T lf, f Lf 3 ' .ji lui I V: 1 IT . , 'A . - ,Q 0' ff I ' E'iQ:1f-'f.'-51515 uniors R. Allen, D. Amick - C. Archircs, S. Appleton. B. C. Arnold. J. Bncino. R. Baker, E. Balas D. Leach. J. Balsnno. M. Bancly, V. Bartlett. B. Bcnjanxin. A. Berry E. Bertholf, R. Blatnik. R. Bliesmzr. V. Brown. F. Bullen, L. Burkdoll R. Burris. F. Carney. F. Carrington, J. Chambers, I. Crcason. N. Crank M. Crosby. B. Crowell, S. Cunningham, P. Dail, M. Davis. C. Davis 34 'X ' .5 -EL , HJ' uuiors Q 1 ,L , SU. -A - ' N1 fF5??if??' . 'E ,i2!..,,,S,,-l,::Az.. lp. 2 ' MWF .Q-,li 2 M xii da. ,F i My -'eaifs -2.5 N iv-2 , sing:- ffisiilii SSWSSL M, . ,ZH D. Duman, D. Dowling F. Dickson. D. Dccino, R. Dunkin. S. DeJoy. J. Durant, B. Dutton B. DuVall, D. Dykstra. K. Dymond. G. Edwards, C. Eiscle. H. Emmons Empson. B. Ethrington, L. Femmcr, F. Fish, M. Fitzpatrick, S. Floyd M. Frame, J. Francis. K. Frnsher. L. Frashcr. M. Freed, H. Gaines L. Gale, K. Graham. F. Greenberg. YV. Griffin. G. Guttctman. M. Hnbiger 35 ll I , I uniors x 1 . . fd Y F' v ,, 1 I I lf' 55,12 , A' K 1 'H:. - ' A I. 646, - A i . .. x fi, A , , A 5 :a.- 1 I V . 4 - rg . if 3' .. H g H .Q- , . .QQ- MX ff' .-HR l 4 5.2 l. ll 1,44 Sqn mr. l, 'f' S, J A 1 -. .21 ' 5 ,., BA . , M.. my , .1- . jf 3 in dj' . . A AL. A-1,35 3,1- -,,.f,?... A , I K .-1-if-7-. 31-- . l sff I , 3. .1 'Q Q i v .. . . tif., V If 1 ., ff' 2 . 'lj .gfl ' E. . ' ' - 4- .J ' - 5 V. 1 .. ' i . 'if , I Q ' H5 'F , , ' lf.. X ' 5 . Q.-. ! .A 'Q - 3 -. ' H W - 1 S ll - l' f D G 1 ' .- .ea lil '. l H' 'Q ' :Qi - if -. .l . Km I 3 A - L - I A 4 ,.y.g J .V ,,..,1i5,.. .. - l ' f 1' -I WI ,a ' .0 ,A , 6 X. f . Q 2 ' D. Hale. A. Hall M. Hall. R. Hall. H. Hammond. G. Harman, E. Harvey, D. Hnwsu M. Heller, G. Herrick. E. Herzog. B. Highbcrger. E. Hill. H. Hilmrs R. Holloran, I.. Houston, J. Howard. R. Hubcrsbcrgcr, XV. Hubcrsbcrgcr, M. Hynlt D. Hymer. N. Johnson, C. Jones. D. Kiblosky, D. Klaus. B. Kc-uns M. Kranz. D. l.nrson, C. I.nVno, D. Leach, R. I.rnch, F. Lee 36 f 'F pw' ' .gf . p . . ur1i0rs V. Lee, C. Lcwis I.. Lawler. J. Linsley, M. Lislcr, K. Long, G. Magruder, J. Mallcy M. Mapes. A. Marirh, H. Marsalis, E. Martin, K. Mathis, R. Mattingly McCann, C. McCarthy. R. McCracken, M. McDonnell. J. McFarland. O. Mclfiedries M. McKcndry. T. McNabb. M. McRitchic, G. Mend, D. Melton. D. Miller L. Miller, V. Miller. I. Milton, XV. Moore, J. Morton, H. Mundt 37 uniors Q VHEPQ: - x 1.-. ,L . 1. I. .lf .. I . L! EW, .4 . -Q fx 1' ' WJ . ,Is Q ' 5- ' Y. ,Rav 5' l' Q 'R' - , , 5, V T l .2 ' '- , , xx g iii N - W , , ,, 21 nf' W. - - , . ' 1- 6, e, AM A 1 115.3 fi: .' ai W is S 1 w N X jr FL Q ' , ' , ' I. . 9.4 Q, . , ' . ,ew -- . ,, . xi '1 , 5,3 I . ' :.X 4. . . ' ' ' :-'ww :- N M 7,-if :fi-'s . VA' 7 3 -5 .4 V A' . 54 ,f Wh i'-'1 1 ,' 4 U . V as Q- X .. . . ' v ' ' ,NA V , . ' .tk-1 . ! ,Q 'Y I ' ' U51 .I Q . F X L, Ncsscn. K. Mun C. Nichols. P. Noble. M. Oakleaf, E. Ogden, B. Park. L. Parks. R. Parton. E. Pate. dt A. Packard, M. Pnnncbakcr J. P.1lli, A. Pctrocco D. Pound. E. Power. R. Prcsscy, XV. Price, J. Princc. W, Prior D. Putnam. A. Rnnb. G. Rausch. M. Reddcn . E. Rublnmn, A. Rodnrmel I. Roc. E. Rows. CI Ruilvr. O. Schcrrcr. W. Schwur. L. Scott 38 I juniors U ' Q P ll ? ' 3 l Wl LX J R. Sanger, A. Shaver C. Seymour. H. Shields, D. Smith, M, Snapp. J. Spricsxcrsbach, Spencer A. Stephens, F. Su-vans, W. Srewnrt, W. Strawn. L. Striker. C. Swartz J. Thomas. E. Trim. C. Trotter. G. Tyler. F. Vcrncr. N. Villa R. Voss, H. XVatkins, XV. Wheeler. O. XVhilc. P. XVicks. E. XVilkc E. XVincr. C. XVocssncr, E. Wolllnbargcr. F. Woodward. M. XVurstcr. K. York 39 Miss Melcher R. McCracken J. Morton L. Stott Xl. Freed unior Wfistory . When the class of 1933 entered Centennial's halls Freeman Fish was elected presidentg Roy McCracken, vice-president: Louise Scott, secretary: and Max Freed, treasurer: and Miss Eleanor Cullen was chosen critic. This Freshman class was outstanding in scholarship, sportsmanship, and athletics. The entire student body was proud of the pep and spirit shown at all times by these new Freshmen. At the end of the year Glen Tyler and Merry Hyatt were awarded the Shakespeare prizes for their excellent scholastic records. Anne Packard and Calvin Trotter won first places in the Vanity- Humanity contest for the Bulldog. The Sophomore year started off with a bang! Roy McCracken was elected president: John Morton, vice-president: Anne Packard. secretary: Max Freed. treasurerg and Miss Melcher became the class critic. In athletics the scrub team was made up entirely of Sophomores. Calvin Trotter, John Morton, and Roy Wheeler were on the first basketball team. Fred Bullen made the irst debating squad, and there was a girls' debating team on which were many Sophomores. Flora McCann and Merwin Heller won the Bulldog Vanity-Humanity Contest for that year. For the Junior year the officers were: Roy McCracken, president: John Morton, vice-president: Louise Scott, secretary: and Max Freed, treasurer. In football and basketball several Junior boys-Charles Nichols, Merwin Heller, John Morton, Calvin Trotter, Jack Linsley, Richard Bliesner, Francis Stevens, and Don Smith-received honor. A number of Juniors were chosen by the students for the A B C Contest in the 1932 Bulldog. Darel Melton was the best marksman in the State Rifle Match and also in the Southern Divisional Meet. He won several medals and trophies. Fred Bullen again held his high rank as a debater throughout his Junior year. The girls' debating team was made up of Mildred Lister, Frances Car- rington, Ellen Wilke, and Faye Greenberg-all Juniors. The Juniors dis- played their dramatic and musical talent when their George Washington Assembly proved a success. A The happy and eventful year closed with the Junior-Senior Banquet, the crowning social event of the year, and the Juniors hope to carry on their fine traditions and scholastic standing next year and are looking forward to being Seniors. -BETTY HIGHBERGER. 40 QW Xb' ' ' it ' N M' x aw K , V- X. x' if it - Q' if 'Xffi Q X if :E ff fy.-is +.f-W. CN: TJ, 3 ff. :wwf -,nf-f ',.. 1- fr-A aff, I.,-fr' Q-vyf 1 MJ. ,,1I,' jjffmf, . f 'QM ,jf fp 5, Jlfirf f. jj ,.-In--i.n'. xx'-,L k4.1fQf: , --mme ?-,vffbfijgfdskggrx x'-g,-x'5f ' J A -I F .'. fwff J ' , 4 'Q' U tif, Q-5,4?v1f,Nzyf- ff 1,-irq, 1 1 gyy jf' -,f A 25: QL,-'fl ii, M- , ,gf N' J X km .!,-,war .k,1-uQSA',, If - g QS, , U Ngjfj, L 1' ini' I ff ' .v 1 L '- 'Aff- X, nb ,SEQ 1.3311 -K. X7g.,,w.K . X,.,1f..-gli-':'i'2f ! ,W -' . -Qfzf' A 344 X3'7ff 71754 55? 'A'7f'f fffffw ww ' 4 aW4 2f ETA cmxms ' ,,?,.-g.iQggf -Q..5'ijjf',7ff i, .YL.:,i3,- - JZ- f' ,uf sophomores -1- a 1 C. Francis. E. Hall, Tucker, L. Pollcr. S. Lithcrland. D. Srcwnrr R. Banks, E. XVnde, E. Huckleberry. D. Murphy. E. LcVinr. H. Hun. E. Moore. A. Cordon W. Timmc, M. Sims, C. Wright. J. Day. J. Fitzpatrick. XV. Rodgers. .-X. Burnham. E. Dnvzs A. Gleason. D. H.1Ic, B. l'-lcdcnslmg, C. Parks. M. Reynolds. L. Gamez an .gi Vg!! W' J. Holder, li. Graham. F. Pctrocco, H. Lnttimcr. A. Withers. A. Thomson. A. Durnell. M. Rikr N. Millman, R. Giglio. M. Dupps. G. Baker. R. Colby. D. Hocr, V, Downs. M. Payne li. Cooper. C. Copp, W. Lapan. N. Brown. L. Evans. N. Gregory. C. Lohmiller, R. XVilliams B. Pearson, M. Swearingen, T. Crisscy. N. Jones. A. Johnson. B. Falk. C. Hammond. NV. Graham 42 ,Sophomores Ii. Govan. R. Rouch, W. Sheldon. C. Kr:-rschmcr. L. Van Arsdnlc. T. Marsalis. R. Fagcrsrccll. P. McBride R. Pilchcr. C. Frcnch. E. Fulton, M. Evcrcrt, B. Crank, G. Hall. I.. Kiblosky R. Ryan, L. Cassidy. T. Gnronc, X. XVnlkcr. L. Byrnes. C. Donahue. J. Kemp, R. Niuingcr Lamb, M. Snyder. R. Fworinsky. J. Junrs. C. Xichnlovitz. T. Snundcrs. B. Vcnczio. C. Blankrnship. D. Bnndv as 'W 4-19' r vii Y ' R, Hnvill. XV. Swcaringcn. B. Maury. R. Davisson, XV. Cooper. J. Corkish, XV. Mitchell. P. Vclln M. Rausch, M. Hurlbut, B. Cason. M. Gaskill. E. Schmidt. B. Taylor. H. Polley. M. Kranz J. Flows. XV. Lnmorcaux. W. Lorimor. R. Dvslvlnrr. E. Woody. E. XVntkins. J. Sherlock. C. Atkinson r l M. Sabin, R. Gciwingrr. Xl. Schwrr. M. Hair. l. McCarthy. M. Whnldon. E. XVatson. XX. Milligan 43 Sophomores R. Hawley. J. Tyler. T. Phelps. P. Lindstrom. L. Keller. F. Cutshalls, L. Dunn M. Castellar. E. Smith. D. Van Meter. M. Hopwood, XV. Bowers. S. Harris. C. Mable V. XVatkins. C. Leonard, W. Comzrford. D. Tucker. A. Stuart, T. Johnson, XV. Patterson. G. Pool: l.. Graff. V. Douglas. Trujillo. H. Dnwning. R. Benuvais. A. Arfstcn. M. Reynolds. E. Utterback J? l C C1 J. Juinta, A. XVilliams, H. Krnnz, F. Pagnno. J. Scollick. L. Mathis. K. Beach, M. Lusher R. Thomas, G, Schulz, C. Blicsner, B. Minnick. V. Tormcy, M. Smith. C. Blankenship. H. Finch T. Archircs, L. Massarolti. L. Stringham. W. Lewis, E. Bonvicin, L. McConncl, R. Bryan, S. Hawkes B. Schmidt, B. Carr, M. McDowell. I. XValdrip. R. Anderson, L. Clasby, J. XValkins. F. McElroy 44 Sophomores D. Clay. C. Hayes, H. Hnmnxcrstrom, L. Cassidy, T. Decino, C. Klamm, J. Stinus, C. Donahus: R. Hill, N. Gibson. H. Robbins, A. Secora, M. Speakmnn. H. Elliott, R. Grisard. A. Crouy, L. McGuire J. Dnmeron, J. McCarthy, A. Moore. A. Norman. K. Graham, G. Diehl. B. Fortune, K. Wcymoulh N. Foster, G. XVntson, C. Swartz. R. Usury. E. Buchanan. R. Hnrnish. F. Roscnburg A Sophomore English Class '45 , ' H. vt I. c 'L . we 151' ff i u 'T ' -t.-: Tr? K mu, Mrs. Fnrnworrh R. Geissinger T. Phelps F, Swartz L. in-ingham Sophomore 'Ufistory Last year, after recovering from the fright so common to Freshmen. the lively class of '34 started its years in Centennial very satisfactorily. Mrs. Farnworth made a splendid critic for them. Karl Graham was elected president: Frank Browne, vice-president: Rosemary Geissinger, Secretary: Eddie Williams, treasurer: and Frank Petrocco, yell leader. Many Freshmen participated in school activities. ln the Vanity-Humanity Fair Contest the coveted positions of the best-looking pair were given to Rose- mary Geissinger and Charles Leonard. At the end of the year Aldula Johnson and Carl Kretschmer won the Annual Shakespeare awards for highest scholar- ship, and Rosemary Geissinger had the honor of being the first Freshman ever to win the Vories Medal for debating. Mariejean l-lurlbut being the other Iinalist in this contest. At the beginning of their Sophomore year the following oflicers were elected: Rosemary Geissinger, president: Torn Phelps. vice-president: Christine Swartz, secretary: Luther Stringham, treasurer: and Frank Petrocco, yell leader. Tom Phelps and Luther Stringham made the A squad in debate, and Aldula Johnson and Reta Thomas represented the girls in this activity. Jour- nalism also was popular with the Sophomores. Christine Swartz. Kathleen Dietz. Frank Petrocco, Creta Mabie. Enid Fulton. and Marjorie Wheldon were on the Centennialight staff: and Christine Swartz, Betty Lea Cason. Sarah Harris, King Beach, Gayle Shulz, Marjorie Wheldon, Jack Tyler, and Frank Govan were members of the 1932 Bulldog Staff. In all musical and dramatic performances Sophomores were prominent, Jane Watkins had one of the leads in the musical comedy, Oh, Doctor! Imelda McCarthy and Cecelia Mehalovitz were the Sophomore attendants to the Cir- cus Queen: and many clever acts were given by Sophomores in the Vodevil and Minstrel Show. The George Washington program which the Sophomores presented in assembly was also outstanding: and Dorothy Bandy and Mariejean Hurlbut were awarded the prizes given for the best Sophomore themes about George Washington. Every student in Centennial had to write an essay on Prohibition for a Woman's Christian Temperance Union contest. Roy Bryan won the first prize for the Sophomores, and Margaret Jane Hair won the second prize. The class had for its football heroes Andy Diamond, Elvin Shaner. Joe Juinta, and Joe Farbo. All were letter men. Joe Farbo and Roy Wheeler played basketball on the first team and were the Sophomores who won basketball letters. Many of these Sophomores belonged to the Rifle teams. and tennis also seemed to be a popular sport with them. They contributed talent and ability to the membership of Centennial's clubs and societies. The entire class gave loyal support to all school sports and activities and managed to have a year of great fun besides digging at the necessary Latin, History, English, and Math. -MARJoRIE WHELDON. 46 .1 N NN x' 1' -.XX-3.--xw ' K X531 f- LW W 'ff-, 'Q 'gif 341'-F' -x-. FN XIiXNx.'.X35fl1 .xv NX X -'X f .xHwkNE,-f' 'Tx Q -.5 sq, Eh f . xx ,, N -. -.. 3.-,ff -' ZX! 'lj fs X ht A 1 V ff, .. if we if yfrfv . -' Jig. ' VV 2 'xx ?f3f5f4f4ifA Q as A ui RN 5' K xl V f , ,, 722' ,fix dj .- z:Ls1E.JA:-!am.cLeAN - V Cgreshmen J. Kark. H. Himc. E. Britton, L. Graves. S. Rubin, B. Frank. J. I-lcmick, L. Valenti F. Helms. W. Fuhrman. D. Stall. D. Dickson. O. Griffith. B. Wilson, E. Thompson, L. Martcse A. Sullivan, D. Dipcrt. N. Shaver. J. Merrick, V. Bahsano, J. Bcrtsch, H. Leach, I. Greenberg L. Barksdnlc. D. Litvnck, M. Bartlett. B. Sims. F. Johnson, N. Mudd. D. Mercier, L. Horn: E. Kerr. L. Nuckolls. W. Harvey, J. Graham. H. NValby. H. Hammond. XV. Rotramel. D. Gibbons. XV. XValby. A. Atkins R.Casl1, R. Marco. E. Malcherck, M. XX'odiuk. G. Eklund, I. Brown. M. Morgan. J. YViney, M. Putnam, D. Arnmerman M. DeJoy. R. XVilson, J. Kcrrignn, T. XVilli.Jmson. B. Lyons. H. Stevens. K. Peters. H. Steninger, R. NVright, A. Howell J. Elliott, D. XVebcr, P. Holcomb, M. Bradley, E. Dennis. V. Mitchell. R. Arlen. l. Montgomery, E. Fluke. K. Cnssirly 48 Gglreshmen V. Ostcrhout. R. Valle. L. Barlow, P. Malcherck. S. Soldano, H. Cassidy. E. Smith, W. Clover D. Burris. L. Thomas. L. DcVries. D. Clark. M. Cooke. G. Smith. V. Parton, A. Saxton W. Fuhrmnn, C. Jarrett. W. Fryrear, J. Rodastn, XV. Goodrich, I. XViglon. M. Rowley. C. Strawn G. Pollard. G. Roscnblatt, M. Schculen. L. Gilbert. A. Len. L. Tucker. G. Pcrrvmnn. L. Green J. Dann. F. Balas, T. Mathews, P. Walmslcy. E. Banks, J. Crum, D. Prcsscy, M. Morton R. Alexander, G. Mathcny. M. Rupp. R. McCormick, B. Nelson, E. Krall, J. Chester, V. Peters W. XVilson. D. Montgomcry. B. Dorselt. T. Moore, B. Dcrryberry. C. Markerr, T. Davis, J. Bowman A. Frazier. M. Crowe. I. Scollick. B. Richards. P. McConn4'll, V. Gccr. H. Johnson. A. Crow 49 l I Wreshmen P. DcMarco. E. Camnck, B. Pmudfoor, F. Arnold, J. Micalone. D. Cater. B. Harp, M. Halas. L. Crosby. V. Might. R. Inman R. Moewcs, D. Ettinglon, H. Price, A. Salazar, P. Cnrlino, N. Holmes, J. Spoelsrra. M. Pasmn. B. Howard, M. Kasic. L. Dcnnon A. Hidaka, C. Flannery. R. Smith, G. Ladd, J. Patti. V. Tate. M. Johnson. C. Travis. L, Patti, G. Thorne, H. Colby J, Massarotti, A. Tnllon, R. Bacino. G. XVilkinson. J. Evans. K. Nance, V. Day, B. Scott. L. Eve, E. Ortivez. R. Kerr, W. Bruner 1 F. Shrewsbury, J. Myers. O. Turley, C. Carmichncl, E. Hcltemcs, G. NVilburn, L. Vloodward. P. Kruger J. Storer. C. Casey, D. Bruncr. M. Christopher, D. Spoof, D. Spencer, N. Taylor, F. Garrett M. Fletcher, K. Rea, W. Bcsscy, L. Mizcr, M. Moore, E. Miller, G. Thompson, M. Mason D. Brough. G. Powers, V. Baylc. M. George, J. Vining, L. Cloud. B. Pricc. T. Porter ' l 50 Cgreshmen XV. Seymour, E. Brown, D. Trcal. M. Fnrbo. J. Johnson. B. Bruce, P. Cnnnnicn. E. Stochr J. Wilson, F. Lnnc, M. Weston. P. Jones, S. Macllitclmlc, M. Howard. K. Knoblnuch, L. Wollcnwclser R. McMullen, D. Evans, J. Bumgnrdner, L. Alley. M. Harrison, L. XVcsrcrn. D. Lnrnmcy, P. Srcrd L. Wray. H. Fircstom-. I. Robinson. M. Blatnik. H. llull, C. Gleason. H. Sinclair. M. Murphy A lfrcshmnn Lnlin Class 51 l . , . Miss Cunningham K. Rea M. Morton T. Porter M. George qreshman Ggfistory We, the members of the Freshman Class, make no special claim to fame, but we have tried to play our parts as newcomers to the Centennial Commu- nity by our attitude to the rules and traditions of the school and by taking an appropriate part in the student activities. We have participated in the school activities in what we intended to be a whole-hearted way. We have taken our places on the athletic teams, on the debating squads, in the Rifle Clubs, and on the staffs of the Bulldog and Centennialight. We contributed our part to the Vodevil, Operetta, Circus, and Extravaganza in, we modestly but confidently assert, a creditable way. We believe in our hearts We could show you some- thing, but our inherent humility has tended to repress us somewhat as has also the slightly superior attitude of the Sophomores and those ancients known as Juniors and Seniors. On the whole those same upper classmen have been pretty good to us, tolerating our verdancy with generous condescension, ignoring to some extent our mistakes, and indulging our presence good-naturedly. We submit the following list of our accomplishments as evidence of our willingness and ability to be good Centennialites. ' Our class officers are Kenneth Rea, president: Max Morton, vice-president: Thelma Lee Porter, secretary: Maycie George, treasurer, and George Thorne, yell-leader. Miss Grace Cunningham is our class critic. Pauline Jones brought honor to the class of '35 by making an enviable record as one of the high scorers on the Rifle Team. Among the Freshmen outstanding in debate were Clement Markert, Ray- mond Smith, and Dick Pressey. On March llth Nancy Taylor and Gunnery Wilburn, finalists in the Washington Bicentenary Essay Contest, read their essays at the Assembly pro- gram given by the Freshmen. Gunnery Wilburn took first place. The Circus Queen's Freshman attendants, who were elected by the students, were Maycie George and Jeanne Storer. Our football men were Wilbur Pryor, Joe Bowman, Ray Thompson, Everett Brown, Joe Kark, Kenneth Rea, Wayne Clover, and Bill Hummel: and Max Morton, Bill Bruce, Harold Hime, John Micalone, Wayne Clover, Paul Steed, and Joe Kark played basketball. David Cater, Max Morton, Lucille Cloud, Dorothy Spoor, Grace Matheny. Helen Hull, Jeanne Storer, Lucille Green, and Vivian Bayle were on the Cen- tennialight staffg and Jeanne Storer served as Freshman Editor of the Bulldog. Contributing quality as well as numbers to the Band and Orchestra were Owen Rantschler, Kenneth Rea, Curtis Wise, Jeanne Storer, Ernest Britton, Winfred Seymour, Leonard Nuckolls, Clarence Strawn, Ray Wright, Lawrence Western, Bill Proudfoot, Donald Coleman, Joe Bumgardner, George Thompson, Leo Crosby, Tom Williamson, Darnell Evans, Ed Miller, Jim Johnston, Leslie Graves, Warner Bessey, Ray Thompson, George Thorne, Mary Ann Carson, Beulah Price, Helen Hull, Betty Sims, and Gladivin Wilkinson. --JEANNE STORER. 52 W I 1 -. V Mr. Pound, K. Beach. N. Crank ' L. Donlcy, M. Eldridge. I. Goldman. H. Elliott li. Graves, H. Hosman, E. Martin, K. Mend XV. Pryor, XV. Rogers, F. Stevens Qld' Glub The Ad Club was organized in 1931 by Charlie Carson, Maud Eldridge. and Helen Hosman to take care of a long-felt need of Centennial. This need was for an organization which could take charge of advertising the various activities in the school. Mr. Pound consented to be the critic, and at first the intention of the members was to deal only with the advertising for the Cen- tennialight. However, as the number of members increased, it was decided that the club should do more, and now it handles the advertising for all the activities around school, such as the Operetta, Circus, and Extravaganza. Maud Eldridge was elected president: Bill Rodgers, vice-president: Helen Hosman, secretary: and Betty Graves keeps the money. Membership has grown from three to fourteen students and is steadily increasing. In another year or two the Ad Club will be one of the outstanding organizations in giving ser- vice to the school. H iHELEN HOSMAN. 53 sr-z es. Mr. Heaton. S. Benson. T. B.uwn F. Carde. M. Crosby. M. Eldridge. E. Forbush R, Freed. H. Gaskill. R, Gcissinger, V. XV. Gobin M. Hurlbut, V. Kaufman. J. Krctschmcr. H. Lucas ffl. Q. GD. The Associated Centennial Officers was founded in l924 to inaugurate officially student government in Centennial. It is composed of the president and vice-president of each of the four classes and a representative of each society. club. and other recognized organization. It convenes to discuss those causes worthy of the support of the student body and is a deliberative and advisory group which has the authority to make suggestions, in the interests of all Cen- tennialites. to Mr. Heaton, the sponsor of the organization and principal of Centennial. The purpose of the A. C. O. is to study student causes in Centennial and to progress toward perfect cooperation between the faculty and the student body and act as a medium between the two for the exchange of ideas. Many worthy causes are sponsored each year. among which are the conducting of 5-l R. McCracken, J. Miller. J. Mormon M. Morton, C. Oppcnheim, A. Packard, T. Phelps D. Rea, K. Ren. D. Richardson, H. Shields A. Tallon, P. Vifatson, G. XVciland, C. Whitlock ' an annual Clean-up Week, the revision of handbooks, the control of Eleventh and Twelfth streets during the noon hour, the crowning of the Circus Queen, the conducting of student-directed assemblies, the deciding on those worthy to be Wearers of the C, and the promotion of friendly inter-school relations. During the year of 1931-32 several new problems confronted this group. The controlling of school boniires, parades, and other pep-rallies is henceforth to be conducted by this club: the selection and distribution of sweaters for Band Members, as awards for their contribution to school functions, was au- thorized: and the amending and rewriting of the constitution was carried on by this society. In October this governing body sent four representatives--Bob Freed, Dale Rea, Roy McCracken, and Rosemary Geissenger to a Southern Colorado League Conference of Student Councils where many problems of in- terest were discussed and new ideas received which will prove beneficial in planning further school activities. -ANNE PACKARD. 55 :sig . ' . '-, lui' if-, 5,-.ii, ' Zh' sw ffiizk ia' if 'is ig, .fi Mr. Tomlinson, K. Bench. T. Brown F. Bullcn. G. Cramer, S. Cunningham. A. Epstein V. W. Gobin. J. Kemp. R. Leonard, J. Linslcy 1 M. McCarthy. J. Mcsmn. J. Miller cyfletonien Aetonien came into existence in l926 as a result of demands for something to increase interest in debating in Centennial. The society is also interested in the furthering of school activities and cooperation among the students. This society, during its short history, has grown by leaps and bounds and during this year has continued to uphold the ideals for which it was formed. In fact the meeting time had to be lengthened to an hour because the regular half hour time was too short for holding serious debates. A great deal of credit must be given to Aetonien's oilicers whose efforts are largely responsible for this year's achievements. For the first semester they were: Stephen Cunningham, president: Bob Leonard, secretary: and John Kemp, treasurer. The second semester's ofhcers were Bob Leonard, president: John Meston, secretary: and John Kemp, treasurer. Mr. J. L. Tomlinson is Aetonien's faculty adviser, and it is largely through his efforts that Aetonien has been able to attain the heights it has. 56 .-Aw . I! .l .- : . .... A . : 2 1 if? , ' , .- w ' - .1- f. we v 3 v:,g:!557'-I , l l 2 '1' Y 13 fi I f J. Morton. C. Nichols W. Palmer, F. Petrocco. T. Phelps. G. Rausch R. Redwine. M. Rike. L. Stringham, C. Trotter l.. Van Arsdnlc, P, Watson. A. Withers Several Aetoniens are members of the inter-scholastic debate team. These boys are Tozier Brown, Fred Bullen, Luther Stringham, and Tom Phelps. Not only in debate but in all other school activities Aetoniens play an active part. Who around Centennial hasn't heard of John Morton, Cal Trotter. Jim Miller, and Charles Nichols? Take the Athletic Association. The entire student representation is made up of Aetonien members. They are V. W. Gobin, Fred Bullen, 'Paul Watson. and George Rausch. Tozier Brown made the finals in the Work medal contest. Several promising Sophomores were developed into Aetoniens this year- King Beach, showing promise in football: Frank Petrocco, Sophomore yell leader: and Luther Stringham, who represented Aetonien on the inter-state debate tour. . In all, 1931-32 proved to be the most successful year in all Aetonien's history. -LUTHER STRINGHAM. 5 7 ' 'Ju Miss Brown. Miss Moddlemogg. A. Adams. E. Ashley C. Bnrzlcu, J. Beaver. M. Blatnik. L. Burkdoll, M. Carson. M. Castcllar. J. Chester C. Davis, G. Dcrrington, K. Dietz. S. Emerson, M. Everett. L. Fcmmer, M. Frame L. Gale. M. Gale, M. George. F. Greenberg, M. Habiger, D. Hale, B. Hcdenskog C. Hammond. D. Hnwsc. M. Haverty. R. 1'-lilmes, L. Houston, D. I-lymer. N. Johnson J. Jones, N. Jones. C. Layne, E. Keller cyflltiora Altiora was organized October third, 1922, with seventy-five girls pres- ent. In 1923 two girls were sent to the Estes Park Conference, These were the first two representatives of Altiora to go to the conference. Every year since then Altiora has been represented. In 1925 Miss May Anderson became the faculty advisor for Altiora. In 1927 our present advisor, Miss Pearl Brown, was chosen. In October. that same year, the first Girl Reserve ring to be worn in Pueblo was presented to Virginia Griffin, president. Another custom was also instituted that year- The Hanging of the Green-which takes place at the Christmas meeting. Three other annual events to which Altiora girls look forward are the Mid-Winter Conference, the Farewell Banquet at the end of the year in which both Central and Centennial participate, and the week at Camp Crockett some time during June. 58 l f X fn is K :ft 5 3' v A 1 'Ii X 1 N ' 1-H V V 1 3' 1 , , .,. -3 J X ' A lv J -A 3 9 i ' c '75 4:-I I A-H K 3g .,., k iw, A! 5 - . an . 'ij 1 if , v A,, ,Gi in , 4 .ii 'i f f' ' n in ' . :ii A' A 'Q ,fan l .V.s'iT.-Q N -' ' .L A J 1 Q , li I l ,At V - 1 ... T . 'Cn .qi A C , . 4 h 'a M. Lister. E. Lee. C. Morgan, R. McCormick l.. McGuire. C. Mehalovirz, M. Murphy, A. Neal. D. Pitcher, R. Powell, T. Porter G. Power, F. Reynolds. J. Reynolds, M. Redden, M. Rupp. M. Spnnn. M. Smith H. Shields, J. Spriesterslmch. G. Schulz. R. Sprengle, W. Stamps. M. Swearingen. H. Sinclair J. Spoelslrn. D. Spencer, A. Tallon, A. Tallon, I-. Thomas, K. Thompson. E. Utterback D. Waller. G. XVilkinson. E. XViner, M. XViner Arbra Tallon is president of the Altiora this year. The other ofiicers are: vice-president, Alice Adams: secretary, Anna Wayne Neale: and treasurer, Helen Shields. The theme this year is Dreamers in Action, and our purpose is to promote friendship and loyalty in Centennial. Peace on Earth, at which Mr. Harbert spoke on the Geneva Peace Con- ference, and Vocations, in which Miss Kops and Mrs. George F. Klein spoke. were two of our outstanding programs. This year the quota membership was gained-one hundred members! Many Altiora girls have received honors in Centennial. Virginia Griilin and Anna Haar, both past presidents, received unusual honors. Our present president, Arbra Tallon, is a member of the National Honor Society. Under the leadership of Miss Brown and our city counselor, Miss Moddlemogg, the Altiora girls have certainly lived up to their motto: Higher, Onward. Upward! -MILDRED LISTER. 59 ,i l . r M igf . ' ', 'Y . y 1- t . ' f , Miss Mclin, R. Alcan dc F. Carrington. B. Caron M. Christopher, M. Crowe, B R. Gcissmger, R. Grisard, M. Hair S. Harris, B. Highberger. H. Hull. M. Hurlbut, F. Johnson. C. Mnbic G. Malhcny, I. McCarthy, A. Packard, E. Pate, M. Sabin, B. Sims J. Storer, C. Swartz, Taylor. R, Thomas. J. Vining. M. XVhcldon Qlrt League The Centennial Art League was organized in October, 1925, to stimulate interest in Art work throughout the school. This League, which was originally for boys and girls, has now become a girls' organization. This year the subject matter for the meetings has been Indian Art. We have been very fortunate in having speakers who are especially interested in this subject to talk to us and show us interesting specimens from their collections and explain the different designs of the various Indian tribes. At other meetings the members of the League have given instructive talks on the subject. The Art League sponsored an Art Exhibit which was brought here by Mr. Colvin, a representative of the Rocky Mountain Artists' Association. From this Exhibit the League bought an original painting by Mr. Stirling of Estes Park. This is the nrst picture in a collection of original paintings which we hope to bring into our school. -JOAN VINING. 60 1 ui- 'ui 1 u ' 1 in-r ui. L cs H sigh. .g -H.: - 1 . , fl-A5 Y rr i . fi' - f if' l gjigv- HA . . . JJ H ,n A! ll :J-fl fr L s-W... it ' 1 f . ws. l sc 3 V -r '-571.1 A gg -RX M 4- 52 . , . ' ' l'-l '.i.'3 Q .. - -. 'yA '1L' Q' ,Y , A .. . -EVM . 9 '-.71 X? - 4 3. in ,f .i- y 5 c ' 1 A 'Jr-l ..i Ay ' I M . Kelly. Miss Nlelin. Miss Cull n, B. Bc jamin L. Bi r 1' C n , TTC lf. Black, R. Creek. R. Dobin, A. Epstein. R. Forbush F. Greenberg. M. Hyatt. V. Johnson. V. Kaufman, J. Krelschmcr S. Leftwich, H. McCracken, K. Mend. C. Oppcnheim. A. Packard W. Stamps. T. Tucker. R. XVnllace, C. Whitlock, J. XVibcl Quill and .Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school jour- nalists which conducts contests in different fields of' creative Work. These are held during the school year, and anyone may take part in them. To secure a charter of Quill and Scroll, a school must publish a news- paper, an annual, or a magazineg and to become members students have to meet Very dennite requirements. They must be either Juniors or Seniors and rank in the upper third of their classes scholasticlyg and they must have done superior workin some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. The Centennial chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1927. It has twenty-seven members, and its sponsors are Mr. Kelly, critic of the news- paper: and the sponsors of the Annual, Miss Cullen and Miss Melin. Catherine Whitlock is president: Stanley Leftwich, vice-president: and Virginia Johnson, secretary-treasurer. -VIRGINIA JOHNSON. 61 ms nfl . 'i l 'al 5. , T .I ..,?: ,. F. .. I E' -l., . in wry. .1 , V': W .fu 1' A - . at n 71 L. , Y W' 1 - . :lfigFf': I: V Mr. Kelly, D. Amick, F. Black J. Durant, F. Ford. B. Frank, M. Freed J. Hart. S. Leftwich, l-I. Lucas, H. Marsalis T, Marsalis, H. McCracken Tnyx A quarter of a century ago the Pnyx Society was organized in Centennial for the purpose of promoting debating. Since then the Pnyx has been promi- nent in many activities around the school. The past year has been no excep- tion in this respect. The office of president for both semesters was held by Harold Lucas, and Harry Marsalis was elected treasurer both terms. The first semester Frank Black was vice-president, and Max Freed was secretary. The second semester Stanley Leftwich Was vice-president, and Frank Black was secretary. The Pnyx has been well represented on the interscholastic debate teams during the past year by Roy Payton, Jack Wibel, Richard Banks, and Grover Pool. Frank Black won the Work Medal this year for his oration, Opportunity. This medal was won by a Pnyx member last year. Those members of the Pnyx taking part in the Work Medal preliminaries were Harold Lucas, Roy Payton, and .lack Wibel. 62 1 i l . i far ,.., s. ,, ' , M. Morton. L, Parks. R. Payton G. Pool, W. Prior. M. Smith. W. Stewart B. Strawn. C. Swartz. J. XVibcl, W. Woodward R. XVi-ight. K. York The Pnyx took part in many activities besides debating. The society gave an extremely funny playlet in the Eighteenth Annual Vodevil entitled Hamlet, Hamlet, Where Have You Been? The Pnyx have been prominent in athletics this year. Homer McCracken, Frank Ford, and Carl Swartz were our athletes. Harold Lucas, Homer Mc- Cracken, Jack Wibel, Stanley Leftwich, and Frank Black were members of the National Honor Society during the past year. Stanley Leftwich and Frank Black were members of the Bulldog Staff. This was Stanley's second year to hold the office of Business Manager on the Annual Staff. Roy Payton, Wayne Woodward, David Cater, Homer McCracken, and Artie Jay Thomson were on the Centennialight staff. which is sponsored by our critic, Mr. Kelly. The year's activities of the Pnyx were brought to a close by a delightful banquet and theatre party. A --FRANK BLACK. 63 .N X 5 xi l v i i t . Mr. Smith. D. Brough. J. Dameron. R. Dunkin A. Durnell. XV. Johnson, T. Kerrigan. D. Kiblosky R. Kouns. R. Leach. J. McCarthy, R. McCracken 611 HKS The Senate Debating Society was organized by the Freshman class of l898. Dan Isaacs was the first president of the society, and other charter mem- bers Were Thomas J. Downen, Jr., Max R. Schwer, Albert Edmundson, and J. Hart Reece. The idea of this society was to give its members training and practice in debating and parliamentary drill. This idea has been carried on and still exists in the society at the present, and the first four prizes that Were awarded in the Work Medal Contest were won by members of the Senate Debating Society. This year the activities of the Senate were very well carried on. NVe had many scrap debates on such questions as-Resolved: that football should be abolished in high schools: and Resolved: that the students should organize a body to govern the Senior study hall. These scrap debates were given by mem- 6-l M M ZH G. Mend. C. Opcnhcim. B. Rodgers. E. Ross R. Russ, D. Smith. E. Spencer, F. Stevens A. Stuart, J. Tyler. P. Wicks bers of the Senate. They were very entertaining to the members and beneficial to the debaters. The presidents this year were Dorsey Smith, William Rodgers, and Ray- mond Russ. Roy McCracken, who was previously Sergeant-at-Arms, was moved to Secretary, and Dan Kiblosky was elected Sergeant-at-Arms. Ofiicers move by rotation three times during the school year. The treasurer of the Senate, Cecil Oppenheim, and the critic, Mr. Frank K. Smith, gave faithful service to the society this year. Some of the Senate members did a great deal for Centennial in Athletics. Raymond Russ, Francis Stevens, and Roy McCracken won letters in football. Thomas Kerrigan was a very valuable man on the basketball team and also a good tennis player. Bob Kouns was a distinguished rifle man and was Captain of the rifle team that won Hrst place in the State Rifle Meet. The year closed with the usual banquet and initiation. -DORSEY SMITH. 65 , 5 .' g ' ' I , 4 A T' - 1 , 9 gl y , p, w , . if' , 2 1 I . -1 . A - f +' x-f'-. , i i l S - Ti . 4 ' If? , ,U 1.3 . . 1 3 -l L ' fif- , ' ' 'JF I- ' Miss Scott. R. Beauvnis. Cf. Bliesner, C. Carter M. Castcllar. N. Crank. M. Crosby, K. Dymond. P. Dymond M. Eldridge. H. Elliott. B. Graves. G. Guttcrman. H. Hosman I.. Houston. V. Kaufman. L. Kiblosky. C. Layne. M. Lister ,Shakespeare The Shakespeare Literary Society was presided over this year by Arbra Tallon. She was ably assisted by Helen Shields, vice-president: Lillian Ulch, secretary: Stella Trent, treasurer: Neta Crank, cartoonist: Lucille Houston, Inter-Society Council representative: and Margaret Crosby, scrap book keeper. As Miss Harriet Spencer, the former critic and the originator of the Society, was away on a year's leave of absence, Miss Rowena Scott was elected to take her place. Fifteen new girls were welcomed to our group. At the Christmas party held at Stella Trent's home a new tradition was established-the reading, by candle light, of Coningsby Dawson's The Seventh Christmas. The Shakespeare girls have earned money by successful candy sales held at school during noon periods. Part of the proceeds from the sales was given to charity. A combined money-making and pep project was the selling of red 66 ilu X lx ' M. l.ynch. li. Mncl.e.in. li. McCeorge. C. Mooney. A. Mooney A. Neale. ll. Price. A. Rnab. lu Richards. Cn, Schulz IE. Shattuck, A. Shaver. H. Shields, li. Smith. J. Sprieuersbaclm A. Tallon. S. Trent, l.. Ulch, F. Utterback, V, Whitlock and white Hawaiian neck pieces at an assembly during the football season. Our pep assembly, given before the Bulldog-Spartan basketball game, compared the Bulldog spirit of the Gay Nineties with the 1932 spirit. The old fashioned costumes were attractive and quaint. The literary subject studied at the meetings was The Story of Colorado by Arthur Chapman, a history of Colorado and its many brave pioneers. Shakespeare girls have been well-represented this year in all school activi- ties. Velma Kaufman was the editor-in-chief of the Centennialightg Mildred Lister made the first squad debate team: Marie Castellar held the highest Junior girl's score in the 1932 State Rifle Club shoot: Arbra Tallon and Virginia Whitlock were entered in the preliminaries of the Smith Reading Contest and both were members of the National Honor Society. The Shakespeare Literary Society ended a happy and successful year with their Annual lVlother's Day Tea and their Senior Breakfast. -MARGARET CROSBY. 67 . 7 in X, S i t -r my A 4 i i I W . ,X 5 I, . 1 ,.,' . yf i hd . I . . .ig Mr. Jones, D, Amick. T. Brown F, Bullcn. F. Cnrde. S. Cunningham. V. XV. Gobin, J. l'larl V. Johnson. C. Jones. T. Kerrigan, J. Linslcy, G. lVlncCirmler C. Mattingly, M. McCarthy, H. McCracken. R. McCracken. C. Oppenheim NV. Palmer. R. Redwini-. D. Smith. l'. XVnts.on, J. XVibcl cience C? lub Although confining its activities to the classroom and laboratory during the greater part of the year. the Science Club experienced unusual success. Under the capable leadership of James Hart and Freeland Carde, and with the splendid advice of Mr. Jones, our critic, members of the club delved into almost every field of science. Assisting James Hart during the first semester were Jack Wibel, vicc- presidentg Cecil Oppenheim, secretary: and Paul Watson, treasurer. At the beginning of the second semester Freeland Carde was elected president: Tozier Brown took over the duties of vice-president: and Fred Bullen and Jack Linsley succeeded to the oflices of secretary and treasurer. Scientific lectures and experiments were presented at each meeting concern- ing the various methods of gold mining, etching of glass, and dust explosion. After making interesting trips through the Steel Works laboratories and the Southern Colorado Power Company, we finished the year with our annual picnic at City Park. --JACK WIBEL. 68 .en , ck ' as fir. ' , -' p g: N . . ,,,- lil' . I ,ii ,1- a - , . Q, V X Vui- , w ig e aa r T Miss Cunningham. F. Black. T. Brown. V. Cann lf. Carrie. R. Dobin. E, Forbush. B. Freed, V. Kaufman S. Lcflwich, H. Lucas. H. McCracken. T. Petrocco. D. Richardson A. Tallon. C. Whitlock, V. Whitlock. J. Wilvcl. M. Wise ational Teonor ociety The only chapter of the National Honor Society in Pueblo was formed in Centennial early in 1927. Qualifications for membership are based upon four fundamental principles: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Only fifteen per cent of a Senior Class may belong to this organization. They are chosen by faculty vote from the upper third of the class. The first live per cent are selected at the end of the Junior year. The officers for 1932 were Bob Freed, president: Tozier Brown, vice- president: and Catherine Whitlock, secretary-treasurer. Miss Grace Cunningham acted as sponsor during Miss Spencer's absence. At the beginning of the second semester the next five per cent were chosen, and just before Commencement the third five per cent will be voted upon. Also at that time the first five per cent of the incoming Senior class will be selected. During Commencement Week the society will hold initiation and its annual banquet. --VIRGINIA WHITLOCK. 69 - E l is l 1 ' ' . . :,: e 1.: , l H , 3 Q. lg, U , 7 e ' il, ' ' . ' 1' l K':1 ' ' '15 . H 1 . g 5 ,L 1 i it 1 W. -1, .- - es- H 1 W , ': .1',4p,r,fi2:z qfs:,f.3-a Ae! -, ' y . -1 ' f...i.ai '.v s - , - -5, gli Y az. 1-'- B: ' 5 Clara -552 f. . .-.fam my P - i ' '-j, , lf ', ' ., . av, f -3114 4 'f 1 l , I-4'3.fa' ' ' if a sf r 1 'yn-nsaixgil, .I - W e .m.,nzn--if ---i - 1 vi '1..F'r.L.:.'.- :ws '- '. - Y , , - . ' Mr. Kelly. Miss Breckenridge, Miss Jacobs. Mr. Sloan B. Benjamin. L. Birrer. Z. Crull, l.. Connors. R. Creek K. Dietz. R. Dobin, M. Eldridge, A. Epstein. M. Evans U. Fleming. l.. Gale, C. Cirisnrcl. F. Greenberg. D. Hswsc B. Highlwrger. H. Hosman. M. Hyatt The Gentennialight Beginning their activities a Week prior to the opening of school in Sep- tember, the Centennialight staff greeted each student on the opening day with a copy of the school newspaper. Following up this excellent start. the staff plunged earnestly into their double task of publishing a high school paper second to none and of making each weekly edition bigger and better than the preceding one. During the first semester fourteen editions were published with Velma Kaufman, editor-in-chief: Albert Epstein, business manager: Cecil Oppenheim. student adviserg and Virginia Johnson, Anne Packard, and Ruth Dobin. assist- ant editors. Several members of the staff accompanied by Mr. Kelly, advisor, attended the annual journalistic conference held at Boulder, December 3. 4, 5. During the absence of the regular staff upon this trip the Freshman class, with Max Morton and David Cater as editor and assistant editor. published the Centen- 70 :I ETJLJ: ' at -'f 'P vfi' 1 X x 'QE' .EQ 1 ' ,Q .' M if A , 352 M X , V. Johnson. V. Johnson. V. Kaufman C. Mable. M. McCarthy. H, McCracken, M. McDonnell. C. Oppeinheim A. Packard, R. Payton. F. Pctrocco, W. Stamps. J. Storcr C. Swartz, T. Tucker, G. Tyler, E. Utterback, R. Wallace M. Whcldon. E. XViner, NV. Woodward nialight. The Sophomore class with Christine Swartz as editor and Kathleen Dietz and Jack Tyler as assistants also put out an edition. A new plan was adopted by the staff for the second semester. Instead of electing an editor for the entire term, different students were appointed to act as editor for one edition only. Each editor was to plan his own paper and select his own staff. These editors up to the first of April were Ruth Dobin, Virginia Johnson, Clarence Cox, Faye Greenberg, Ruth Wallace, Dorothy Hawse, Creta Mabie, and Anne Packard. Anne's edition, which came out on April l, was an April Fool's edition. This project was an unusual one and was one of the big hits of the year, Other highlights of the year for Centennial's journalists were the Junior and Senior editions, the six-page Christmas edition, the staff picnic in the spring, and the Special Sunday editions of the city newspapers published by members of the high school staff. -VELMA KAUFMAN. 71 Miss Bang, Miss Mitchell. S. Appleton. R. Baker A. Berry, F. Black. K. Bongirno. V. Cnnn, R. Chapman, H. Dingman. F. Dickson R. Dobin, V. Douglas, D. Dowling. J. Durant, D. Dykstra. E. Empson. Fi. Ford L. Gzlglizmo. M. Gall, G. Gutlermnn. G. Hall. H. Hammond. C. Hebcin. P. Holcomb C. Innes. W. Johnson. L. Kiblosky. M. McDowell, M. Mcliendry. R. Murphy. D. Richardson A. Shaver, M. Smith, M. Smith, F. Verner. J. XVatkins The Centennial Cyommercial Club The Commercial Club under the leadership of its officers-Dorothy Rich- ardson, president: Frank Ford, vice-president: Frank Black, secretary: Mary Ellen Gall, treasurer: Robert Chapman. sergeant-at-arms-and critics-Miss Berg and Miss Mitchell-can truly boast that the year 1931-32 was both edu- cational and enjoyable. The Club was divided into two groups which competed with each other in presenting good programs. A few outstanding numbers Were: Joe Durant's account of his trip through Yellowstone National Park, Margaret McDowell's account of a visit to Marshall Fields of Chicago, Mr. DeVivier's talk on basket- ball, Miss Hol1ingsworth's address on the need of training in speech, and Mr. Jehle's discussion on the value of a good personal appearance. The outstanding social event was the annual birthday party held in February at which prospective members were invited guests. There were also the Thanksgiving and Christmas parties and the farewell party to the Senior members. -SARA APPLETON. 72 T' Q X x a Q f i , 5. S J el 5 l r H Mr. Coatney. R. Allen. R. Bliesner. T. Brown, M. Calhoun R. Countway, D. Edmiston, J. Faricy, V. VJ. Gobin, M. Heller, R. Kouns T. Krrrigan. R. Leonard. J. Linsley. M. McCarthy. M. McDonnell. J. Meston J. Miller. D. Rea, J. Morton, C. Nichols, C. Morgan, R. Russ D. Smith, C. Swartz. F. Stevens, Trotter, K. Umbarger, R. Voss C361-C83 The motto-Clean Sports. Clean Speech. Clean Living, and Clean Scholar- ship-is the basis of all activities in the Hi-Y club. Among these activities was assuming responsibility of supplying the graduating football letter-men with blankets. Numerous unique and enjoyable dances were sponsored by the club to carry out this commendable purpose. Then there was the annual luncheon and dance which was held so that Hi-Y members and their guests could enjoy reviewing a year of pleasant co- operation and hoping they had set a high standard of service for succeeding members to maintain. The officers of this organization for the first semester were Dale Rea, pres- identg John Morton, secretary: and Ray Russ, treasurer. For second semester John Meston was elected president: Carl Swartz, vice-president: and Calvin Trotter, treasurer. Mr. Coatney served as critic. Under the supervision of these oiiicers the affairs of the club progressed and prospered. ' -TOZIER BROWN. 73 2? .r ii M , I'- ff' N- H. Cason, L. Clasby Ai Dixon, K. Evans C. Grisard. S. Harris M. Hymn, D. Hymcr Cgfesperian I-Iesperian has completed another eventful year in their long and successful history. Much credit for this is due Miss Smith, who shouldered the respon- sibilities of critic in the absence of Miss Anderson. Edith Porbush presided: Betty Highberger was vice-president: Catherine Whitlock, secretary: Virginia Johnson, treasurer: Anne Packard, sergeant-at-arms: Mary Wise. historian: and Lenore Connors and Esther Pate took charge of the programs. One of the cleverest pep-assemblies of the year was given by Hesperian before the Canon basketball game. Mildred Frame impersonated V. VV. Gobin, Virginia Johnson represented Coach Coatney, Mariejean Hurlbut spoke for Coach DeVivier, and Betty Highberger gave an inimitable portrayal of Coach Twitchell. There was even a special band! ' The daughters of Hesperus have performed many loyal services for Cen- tennial during the year. June Kretschmer ably edited the Bulldog. Catherine Whitlock. Betty Lea Cason, Marjorie Wheldon. Anne Packard, and Betty 74 4' RL ., '13, ,. l l A T: I i -. 1 ., . fs. l- la x V ' .,. g . A . . . J 1 6 1 H 6. ' Q 5 X !. 2. ,. 'V ' ' , tl Hx b Q 5 i X V ' i .F .3 .V ,A A 5- ff' t - T' . L l .nf in ' C. Innes. N.,.lohnson, V. Johnson. J. Krelschmcr R. Mattingly. C. Mcliecly. B. Minnick, A. Packard. E. Pale D. Pound. L. Scott. A. Stephens. C. Swartz. R. Ring ll. Robinson. .l. XVaIkins, M. XVht'Idoi1. C. Vtlhillock, Nl. XVisc l-lighberger also served on the Annual staff. Faye Greenberg, Virginia Johnson. Catherine Grisard, and Marjorie Wheldon have done valuable work on the Centennialight staff, Hesperian is very proud to have three of its members in the National Honor Society--Edith Forbush. Catherine Whitlock. and Mary Wise. Edith Forbush and Louise Scott engaged in the Hnals of the Smith Reading Contest, Edith's delivery of Vachel Lindsay's The Congo won the medal. Catherine Cirisard with her essay, The Mystic Sea. and Catherine XVhitlock, whose sub- ject was The Influence of Personality represented Hesperian in the Work Medal Contest. Catherine Whitlock won the contest. Catherine also served the Senior Class in the capacity of secretary. Louise Scott was secretary of the Junior Class. Anne Packard was president of the Art League, and Catherine Whitlock presided over the Studium Classicum and Quill and Scroll. Hesperian is looking forward to 1933 with great expectations. -MARY WISE. 75 1 N. ' 'S as ' li f L X fi FY, , xl L s 5- ,lr ,Q ,A 1 Miss Melcher, Miss Jacobs. G, Baker. D. Bundy M. Bundy. M. Crosby, B. Dutton. P. Dymond, M. Gaskill. R. Geissingcr C. Hammond, M. Hyatt. A. Johnson. M. Lister. E. McGeorge. A. Ranb J. Spriestcrsbach, NV. Stamps, T. Tucker. L. Van Arsdale. M. Wheldon, E. Wilkc C. NVhillock. V. XVhitlock, M. VJise. K. York Studiurn Glassicum A comparatively young organization is the Studium Classicum. It is the only one of its kind in Centennial, and its membership is made up only of those having superior qualifications in their study of Latin. At its meetings programs of particular beauty and significance were pre- sented. One of these, a play, The Sculprofs Prayer. was both artistic and effective, having in it statuary groups modeled by members of the club. This year the Studium Classicum was led by Catherine Whitlock, presi- dentg Mary Wise, vice-president: Margaret Crosby. treasurer: and Miss Kathryn Jacobs, critic. Miss Mary Melcher was honorary critic. , A study of Greek and Roman mythology was made during the first semester, and Greek and Roman sculpture and art were studied second semester. As these subjects offer an opportunity for presenting a variety of programs, the members have been enlightened as to the literature, amusements, and busi- ness activities of the ancient Romans. LMERRY HYATT. 76 Mr. Bisel, T. Brown. F. Bullen. F. Carde, R. Payton J. Hart, M. Rikc. L. Stringhanl. J. Wibel, T. Phelps Miss Taylor. B. Cason. F. Greenberg, S. Harris. A. Johnson M. Lister. D. Pound, R. Thomas, E. Vlilkc Gentennial fDebate dissociation Under the direction of Homer H. Bisel, Centennial enjoyed its most suc- cessful debating season in a score of years. The boys, after capturing the Colo- rado southern division tourney for the third consecutive time, wound up their conquests for 1932 with second place in the State meet, which was sponsored by the University of Colorado. The girls, who were coached by Miss Mattie Taylor, although not engaging in league competition, likewise enjoyed a suc- cessful season. The boys A squad debaters also continued their inter-state debating tours this year, arguing against Amarillo and El Paso, Texas: Rock Springs, Wyoming: and Phoenix, Arizona. As a result of their activities during the past year, the boys' squad was awarded two cups, which were placed in the Centennial trophy case: and all six members of the A squad were presented with silver medals for their per- formances at the State tournament. y -JACK WIBEL. l I 7 .Qs Q ' MM l' S H- L , 4 8 i - 'C .5-Q '51 i P35 1' 'f f ir - 4. Miss Hollingsworth. Miss Hopper, E. Anderson, ff. Pmrbrick J. Beaver. V. Cann. F. Carrington. A. Colby. I. Cowen . F. Davis. B. Dutton, S. Emerson. S. Floyd. R. Geixsinger M. Hnbiger. M. Hair, D. Hawfae. I.. Herrog lf. Herzog, J. Jewel. C. Mabie ontemporar Contemporarys course through this year was guided by Miss Hollings- worth, critic, Miss Hopper, honorary critic, and Gretchen Weiland, president. The other oflicers of the society were Maurine Smith. vice-president: Barbara Dutton, secretary: and Catherine McCarthy, treasurer. Again this year Contemporary joined in all activities in Centennial. In the iirst important event of the year-Vodevil-Contemporary presented a special act in which Lindbergh and Anne. represented by Lola Nessen and Mary Pannebaker. toured the world. Funds were needed to buy blankets for the Senior members on the foot- ball team, so Contemporary gave a silver tea at the home of Catherine Mc- Carthy, and later on in the year a candy sale was held for the same purpose. Prior to the Centennial-Colorado Springs basketball game Contemporary con- ducted a rousing pep assembly for the Bulldogs. 78 xl - I ' 1 . if' Zkf e - ii ii i L -., 1 . , V 7 li? S Ili. 'JH i ff . 11. ' Walid -was i Yi J' . . X M it rr' f . vi., Mn 51,4 . E. Marlin, F. McCann, C. McCarthy, I. McCarthy lf. McElroy. C. Mvhalovitz. L. Ncssen. M. Pnnnebaker, R. Powell V. Roe. M. Sabin. M. Scliwcr. M. Smith. R. Sprcngle R. Thomas. K. Thompson. E. Watson. G. Wcilanrl XVcnsing. Winer As an illustration of Contemporary's literary efforts, one member reached the semi-Hnals of the Smith Reading Contest, and two made the semi-finals of the Work Medal Contest. In the Held of debating Contemporary was repre- sented by Reta Dorothy Thomas. Each year some organization in Centennial decorates the gym for the Annual Circus, and a queen is elected by the student body. In 1932 Contemp had the double pleasure of decorating the gym and seeing its vice-president, Maurine Smith, grace the throne. Of her eight attendants three were from Contemporary-Cleone Barbrick, Imelda McCarthy. and Cecelia Mehalovitz. Contemporary was well represented in the dramatic Held. Two Contem- porary girls, Gretchen Weiland and Imelda McCarthy, directed acts in the Extravaganza, Important roles in this year's productions were played by Ruth Sprengle, Maurine Smith, Jo Jewel, and Kathleen Thompson, and the cast for the Senior play, The Wh1'teheaded Boy, includes Jo Jewel. Kathleen Thompson, Ruth Sprengle. Cleone Barbrick, and Maurine Smith. -CRETA MABIE. 79 A xXx. Miss Vklenlworlh, B. C. Arnold. M. Bancly C. Bliesner. M. Crosby, G. Gultcrman, C. Hammond M. Hurlbut, A. Johnson, E. Martin, M. Oaklenl' D. Pitcher. C. Swartz, E. XVilke. M. XVnld Girls' Qlthletic Glub The Girls' Athletic Club of Centennial was sponsored by Miss Ethel Wentworth, and the president was Margaret Crosby. Those helping her were Ellen Wilke, vice-president: Gladys Gutterman, secretary: and Christine Swartz, treasurer. Aldula Johnson led the yells, and Elizabeth Martin had charge of the singing. This club tries to promote school spirit. It sells red and white shakers for the games and always backs school activities. To be eligible for this club, a girl must win a set of numerals by having made over two hundred points in gym work. If, after two years of gym, a girl has made five hundred and fifty points, she wins an A pin. Three years of gym and eight hundred points entitle a girl to a C sweater. Four years of gym and one thousand points give her a guard for her A pin. To receive any of these awards, a girl must have a good scholastic standing. -CHRISTINE SWARTZ. 80 l ,N , D Vlclton, B. Kouns. I.. Dunn, Mr. Kettering. L. Fcmmer. Miss Vilvntxvorth. B. C. Arnold C. NVocssncr. R. Allen. H. Gnskill. M. Hurlbul. M. Crosby. P. Jones, M. Castcllnr 5lQfle 'Feams Centennial has Girls' and Boys' Rifle teams that have been champions of the Southern Colorado Division in l930-31-32 and have also been Colorado State champions of High School Division for the same length of time. The instructor for the girls is Miss Ethel Wentworth and for the boys. W. S. Kettering. During the past year the teams have been captained by Margaret Crosby and Bob Kouns. Darel Melton nred high individual score in the Southern Colorado Divis- ional match, making 282 out of a possible 300, and received the Star-Journal Trophy. He also Won the high standing trophy offered by the Royal Gorge Club of Canon City with a score of 88 out of a possible 100. Marie Castellar was the high Junior girl of the state. She also won the gun that is given by the Holmes Hardware every year. The first and second place medals offered by the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion were won by Marie Castellar and La Verne Femmer. -CHRISTINE SWARTZ. 81 G. Roscnblatt. C. Gleason. M. Blatnik. R. Gcissingcr. L. Wollenweber. L. XVr.1y, Ei. Huckleberry V. Mitchell. D. Stall. J. Chester. I. McCarthy. B. Cason. B. C. Arnold T. Adkins. W. liuhrmnn. A. Lee, C. French, L. McGuire. O. McFci.lrics .l. Bncino. M. Pnsrun. I7. Klein, D. Hber. R. Grisard. R. Alexander Cylee Glubs The Glee Clubs this year have had a greater membership than ever before in the history of Centennial, numbering thirty-three boys and seventy-five girls. Directed by Roy N. Collins. the music supervisor of School District No. l. the club has presented several interesting programs throughout the year. The musical comedy, Oh, Doctor! which they presented was a huge suc- cess. Jane Watkins and Bill MacClary sang the leading roles. The Glee Clubs appeared in a program given by the Monday Music Club of this city, and in the latter part of May they cooperated with the Centennial orchestra in presenting a concert. Twenty-four boys and twenty-four girls were selected from the Glee B. Hcdcnskog. Wolfmbarger. C. Casey, M. Wise. Lee. P. Mcffonncl H. Elliott. E. Smith. L. Tucker. H. Hammond, L. Gilbert. O. Griffith A. l'lowr:ll, F. McElroy. J. NVntkins, B. DuVall. Z. Crull, V. Lee A. Crosley. C. Carter. A. Shaver, R. Hamish. B. Barlow. A. Tallon 82 Mi Mapes. R. Payton, C. Carniiclincl, C. Jones. Heltcmcs W. lvlacflnry, F. Timmc. W. Swcaringen. F. Ford. XV. Woodward. XV. Tinimc G. Nance. L. Van Arsdalc. E. XValcrs. J. Francis, K. Mead. L. Potter T. Moore. XV. Fuhrman. L. Donley. XV. Hunter. J. Durant. K. Nllcymoulli Clubs to participate in the State Contest held in Denver. Before they left, how- ever, they were heard and judged by members of the Southern Colorado League. Each spring there is a vocal solo contest in which only high school students may take part. Many members of our Cxlee Clubs entered it, acquitting themselves very creditably. The Glee Clubs performed in several school assemblies and entertainments. Their special features were the girls' trio, made up of Jane Watkins, Harriet Elliott, and Viola Lee: the male quartette including Lewis Van Arsdale. Gerald Nance. Kenneth Mead, and Bill MacClary: and the mixed quartette, which was made' up of Alice Crosley, Ava Howell, Bill lVlacClary, and Gerald Nance. There was also a double quartette and a mixed chorus, made up of selected groups of the members. -MARJORIE WHELDON. '95 W .Bv- SP 'mfs 2. ' UP GLEE CLUB QUARTETTES B. NlacClary. K. Mead, Ci. Nance. L. Van Arsdnlc A. Crosley. V. Lee. A. Howell, J. Watkins 83 E, Spencer. S. Benson. W. Stewart, R. Reclwlne. D. Butler, R. Thompson. Fffutshnlrs. R. Payton R. DeHart, P. Tinsley. F. Curtis, E. Waters. XV. Bcssey, R. Chapman. K. Mead. C. Mattingly XV. Seymour. C. Lohmillcr. L. Graves. G. Nance, L. Fischer, C. XVright, l.. Van Arsdale, l.. Evans G. Thorne, C. Seymour. C. XVisc. H. Hammerstrorn, R. Leach. A. Adair. A. Durncll. J. Durant fBand The band this year was one of the largest and best that Centennial has ever had. It contained about sixty-five members, and what a splendid show the boys made in their red uniforms as they paraded out on the football field or marched down the street! The drummer, John Kemp, was major-domo, and Fred Curtis was the student director. Mr, Christopher trained and conducted the band in a highly capable manner. That they might compete in the State Contest, the band went to Denver the first part of May Where they represented the school very well. Many mem- bers took part in the instrumental solo contests. Much appreciation is due to the boys of the band who so willingly sup- ported Centennial's activities and brought so much credit upon the school. -MARJORIE WHELDON. J. Corkish. G. Cramer, T. Phelps. C. Oppenheirn. D. Coleman, I. Mi,lton. l.. Keller, G. Thompson E. Miller. L. Western, M. Rike, K. Rea. XV. Bruner, D. Evans, R. XVrighr. G. Schocnith H. I-Iilmcs, J, Johnston, E. Woody, T. Williamson, L. Donley. C. Morgan. J, McFarland. H. Hammond B. Proudfoot, L. Crosby. O. Rantschler, B. Strawn. C. Strawn. T. Brown, J. Kemp 84 R. Del-lart, W. Stewart. B. lVlncKnight. J. Kemp, F. Curtis, S. Benson. B. Ethrington E. Britton, G. Wilkinsoit, V. Cann. C. Blicsncr. V. Douglas. B. L. Sims. D. Pitcher. R. Chapman C. Seymour. l.. Nuckolls. XV. Seymour. R. Rcdwinr, E. Spencer. C. Mattingly. C. XVisc. F. Arnold Qrcbestra Centennial's orchestra is an organization that has played for each and every entertainment given by the school this year, and it has also taken part in various civic performances. Under the able direction of Mr. Christopher the orchestra advanced day by day so that in March all the members were more than capable of helping to make a success of the Orchestra Concert which was a part of Centennial's big Extravaganza. This unusual show was put on at the City Auditorium this year and took the place of last year's Minstrel Show. It was a combined band and orchestra concert with some special musical and dance numbers. The orchestra Worked especially hard on the New World Symphony by Dvorak, which was played in the State contest at Denver. -MARJORIE WIJELDON. L. Connors. Richards. D. Spencer. E. Pale, H. Hull. J. Storer. B. Price. McGeorge O. Rantschlcr. XV. Bruner. H. Hammond. C. Onncnheim. E. XVoodward, K. Rza. G. Schoenith, K. Bongirno C. Carter. R. Dobin. M. Lynch. M. Whcldon. R. Rantschlcr. li. Shattuck. C. Hammond 85 ii M ii Us - . vm ,ii .ii ' at it f t vlth 3' s M 2 gi M -- is YL tx XE .i is , A 1' li. ll' i ii t in N ,.,...-..dvf:,si T , , ,,,9,,. Mizcr, Gohin, Chapman, Mitchell. llnrt. Mapes. Leach, Osborne, Crowell. l.orin1or Davis, Jones, XVnters. Thompson. Bruce. Connors. Kcrrigan. Hutchinson, Mattingly. Stone. Cunninglmni .e9K.CZ5.C. The popularity of the Citizens Military Training Camp with the boys of Centennial is shown by the increase in the number of boys who attended last summer. Now, only the most capable are accepted as many must be turned away each year. This is an accredited course in high school, and only students from the ages 17 to 21 are allowed to attend. The purpose of these training camps is to bring together young men of high type and train them in citizenship and also to give them an idea of military tactics. It is a four-year course. The first year's Work is basic instruction. while the last three consist of specializing and training in leadership. After satisfactorily completing the four-year course, the boy is given a com- mission of second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers. The Colorado training camp is at Fort Logan. -CHARLES MORGAN. 86 V v?Wf W S Qthletie Tirectors Kettering XVcnlworth Twitchcll yell Leaders Pcrrocco Cunningham cyflthletic dissociation i .,v ,. , J . x ,- xii v' 'A Gobin Watson Rausch I 87 hols, Farhc. Walter. Morgan Clfootball Last September Coaches Twitch- ell, DeVivier, and Coatney discov- ered that nearly all their football material was new, only six veterans being left for the 1931 campaign. Eighty per cent of the squad was Freshmen and Sophomores: and most of them were small. awkward, and unseasoned. CENTENNIAL 6-LAS ANIMAS 0 The day the Bulldogs met the Las Animas Trojans in their first game. Centennial's touchdown came late in the first quarter. It was a short plunge by Stevens which carried the ball across the line. Stevens, Rea. and Morgan were the outstanding players for Centennial. CENTENNIAL 6-ROCKY Foam 7 Centennial's next battle was staged under the lights in Pueblo with the Rocky Ford Meloneers, and here the Bulldogs were defeated, 7 to 6. Umbarger was the big fac- tor in the Bulldog team this game, and Centennial's lone score was due to his fast running and hard fight- ing. CENTENNIAL 7-WEST DENVER 6 A touchdown scored by Umbar- get eight minutes after the game opened with the West High Trojans of Denver and a plunge for the extra point by Morgan were the plays that brought the Bulldogs a 7-6 victory over the Cowboys in the Bul1dog's second night game of the season. Dale Rea's punting was out- standing, and Morgan and Voss showed up well on the defense. CENTENNIAL 0-CANON CITY 34 The first Bulldog game in the South Central League fight was with Canon City Tigers, defending cham- pions of the League. Although Cen- tennial fought hard all through the game, the Bulldogs went down to defeat, 34 to 0. Canon's Hrst touchdown came on the opening kick-oif when Strong carried the ball straight down the field for the score, and after that the Tigers were able to score at will. Cgootball CENTENNIAL 13-V COLORADO SPRINGS 21 Centennial was defeated by Colo- rado Springs, 21 to 13. ' The Bull- dogs showed new strength, but the experienced Terror squad was too strong for them. Five minutes after the opening gun Umbarger skirted the end for a touchdown, and Parbo made the kick. Centennial's second and last score came in the fourth period when Shaner took the ball around the end for 41 yards and Farbo went over on the next play. Shaner, Umbarger, Rea, and Nichols were the outstanding men on the Bulldog squad. CENTE NNIAL 0--SALIDA 2 0 Bad breaks cut the Bulldogs chances of winning from Salida. Coach Twitchell poured in a stream of substitutes during the game, but none of them were able to get started, and the Spartans were on top as the final gun sounded. 20 to O. CENTENNIAL 6-CENTRAL 24 The Centennial-Central game ended in a victory for the Wildcats. 24 to 6. Central started the game with a touchdown and made two more before the first half ended. In the second half after some bril- liant running by Kenneth Umbar- ger behind the interference of Mor- gan, Farbo carried the ball over for the touchdown. but Centennial missed the try for the extra point. SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Central ,.,, - .t.. . ,.,.....,..........- ..-H4 0 Colorado Springs -. ., ,,.,, H3 l Canon .,........l...,.,... 2 2 Salida -. ,,,.., ,.., . . 3 Centennial , ,,,..,,,,,,.. W. M0 1 4 j SCORES Centennial 6: Las Animas 0. Centennial 6: Rocky Ford 7. Centennial Centennial Centennial Centennial Centennial 7: West Denver 6. 0: Canon City 34. 13: Colorado Springs 21. 0: Salida 20. 6: Central 24. 89 pp, Miller. Stevens. Voss Htl th, Mc CJ0Crthall CHARLES NICHOLS, although handi- capped by size and inexperience. was one of the promising men on our squad this year. Chick played a real game against the tough Ter- rors, although his size was against him. JOE FARBO developed into one of the best fullbacks in the league. His punting will be needed next year in the absence of Rea, and his ability for finding holes and lighting for yardage will make him a valuable man on coming Centennial football teams. BUD WALTER,, although he was un- able to see much action in league contests this year because of an in- jured collar bone, could always be depended on to give all he had for Centennial. Bud will be missed next year. CHARLES MORGAN was probably the most spectacular man on defense in our lineup. He was always there in the game when there was work to do. Charles was awarded the honor of being the most valuable man to his team during the Centennial-Cerv tral game and was given the Colo- rado Theatre Trophy for this. MELVIN SNAPP showed up well during the latter part of the season in the center position after Count- way was forced from the lineup with a broken nose. He will proba- bly hold down the center berth on our eleven next year and will be a hard opponent for our rival schools. JIM MILLER was the lightest man on our squad and one of the fastest runners we had. He could take punishment and always come up smiling, although many times dur- ing the season he was badly in- jured. Jim's loss to the backfield will handicap our team considerably next year. Qlootball FRANCIS STEVENS+feared by op- ponents every time he took the ball -played wonderful football until he obtained an injured leg which forced him out the latter part of the season. When he comes back next year, he can be depended on to de- liver the goods. RICHARD Voss, new in Centennial this year from the southern part of the state, was always on the alert for getting our opponent's goat. Voss went into the games so earnest- ly that in a practice session he was injured and did not see action in our last two games. DON SMITH was a tackle on the Bulldog team who could tackle men and make them stay tackled. In- jured in the Springs' game, Smith Was not able to see action in our last games. MARK MCDONNELL, who was one of our best linemen, was shifted all over the squad and showed up well on every berth assigned him. He will be back again next year and will probably be one of the best playing linemen in the league. His defensive ability made him a valua- ble man on the Bulldogs squad. KENNETH UMBARGER was known to be the fastest man in the league. and many of our touchdowns were due to his speed and wit. Umbar- ger's most spectacular run was in the Springs game, when he received the ball and raced 95 yards for a touchdown. DALE REA, captain of our football squad for the second consecutive year, played great football during Centennial's battles this season. He was the mainstay in our lineup and could always be depended on to play a good game. Dale led our men into battle like a real captain, Linsley. Mocwcs. McCracken. Rus Ggiootball p NVheel JACK LINSLEY, a Junior this year. played a good game whenever he was in, and, in case any of our first line- men were injured, Coach Twitchell always knew that if he put Linsley in he could depend on him to play a hard game. Jack will be back again for football next year. HAROLD MoEwEs was the fastest improving man on Twitchell's squad. Starting off the season, Moewes looked like just another scrub, but before the football year closed he was one of the best play- ers on our squad and an outstanding lineman. ROY MCCRACKEN-one of the best fighters on our eleven-was feared by our opponents during all the time he was in the game. McCracken will be back again next year, and with his spirit he will do his share to make our team a winner in the league. RAY RUSS-the heaviest man on our team and the man responsible for many of Centennial's gains through the line-opened holes in our opponents' lines during the whole season, climaxing his record in the Central game when he paved the Way through the Wildcat's line for our lone touchdown. BOB COUNTWAY, another Senior whose loss will be felt greatly by our team next year, played the cen- ter position in our lineup and, be- sides snapping the ball back with accuracy, opened many holes in our foes' lineups and played a defensive game that was hard to equal. JOHN MORTON, new to our irst squad this year, was one of the best runners on the team. Although his playing was not sensational, it was steady. His brilliant head work will make him a real ball toter next year and a real leader on our team. Cdlootball ELVIN SHANER-one of the best all-around men in the backfield- hit the line like a veteran, although this was his first year of football on the first team. His line plunges and off-tackle plays accounted for many long gains and points. Ace will be back next season. ROY WHEELER, our best passer and one of the fastest men in the lineup, was one of the best players we had. He could receive passes with rapidity as well as throw them. Teams in the South-Central league will have to watch out for him in the future. JOE JUINTA. playing football for the first time on our team this year. was given the berth of end, which he held during the entire season. His defensive playing brought him many laurels, as well as his keen sense of being able to knock down and intercept passes. JOE PRINCE played a good all- around game during the whole sea- son and was one of the best ends in the league, although this was his lirst year out. He was one of the best pass receivers on the team and accounted for many of Centennial's long gains and touchdowns. RALPH BLATNIK played end and tackle on the first team this year. and the feature of his playing was his ine tackling and defense. As Blatnik is a Junior, he will be back again with us next year, and he will be one of the mainstays in our line- up. ANDY DIAMOND-a newcomer to Centennial this year-made many of the upper classmen hide with shame when he went into action. His fast running and quick thinking made him a real threat in the back- Held. Watch him in the coming years. .luinla Prince lllat qflootball F i ,, ? ' l. x lsr row: Coatncy, Juinta. Farbo. Decino. Morton. Swartz, Bliesner. Slmner. Hummel, Vfhccler, Prince. Stevens. Miller, Pcrrocco. Nichols Znd row: Kouns. Fish. Sims, Mcfiartlmy, Bench. Linsley. Smith. Dail. Weston. Snapp. McCracken. Blaiuik. Heller iBullpups Because of the type of football played by our second team this year, Centennial's chances for league supremacy in future years appear very bright. Although the Bullpup players were handicapped by their lack of size and weight, they turned in many brilliant performances against the first team. They won their only inter-school game. which was played against the Pleasant High first team, by a good margin and were ever ready to meet all comers. The Bullpups, who are all Freshmen and Sophomores, were coached by Kenneth Coatney, who is new to Centennial this year, and much of the credit for their ine work is due to his untiring efforts. l'iOOTBAl.l. -l 0 1 I 94 Cfllootball A KALEIDOSCOPIC VIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON 95 iBasketball , With only three lettermen back from last year, Coach Alvin G. Twitchell produced a basketball squad that won second place in the South Central league conference and also won the honor of being the third best high school basketball team in Colorado. Coach Twitchell, with the help of AssistantfCoach DeVivier, taught his boys all of the details of scien- tific play, and this knowledge com- bined with a fast break, a man-to- man defense, and a great shooting eye enabled the Bulldog squad to come through the season with Hy- ing colors. Winning second in the South Central league race, winning the City championship, taking third place honors in the State meet, Tom Kerrigan given a forward berth on the All-State team, Dale Rea re- ceiving the center position on the All-State team-these were the highlights of Centennial's 1932 basketball season. After dropping all but one prac- tice game, the Bulldog five entered the South Central league season and defeated Colorado Springs at the Springs, 25-24. After letting the Terrors chalk up five points in the beginning of the irst period, the Bulldogs emerged from the game with a one-point lead. Heller was the high scorer of the game with 10 points. He was closely followed by Kerrigan, who recorded eight markers. Captain Dale Rea's two foul goals in the closing minutes of our home game against Canon enabled our team to beat the Tigers, 2l-20. and gain the leadership in the league race. The Bulldogs played a great defensive as well as offensive game. Wheeler and Trotter were the high scorers on our crew with six points each. January 16 on our floor the Bulldogs ran wild against the un- beaten Spartans from Salida and won the game easily, 37-19. By iBaslcetball Winning this game our team re- -mained the only unbeaten live in the league. Homer McCracken's de- fensive playing was the outstanding feature of the battle. Although our Wildcat rivals from across the river defeated us in football, our line basketball aggre- gation came back strong, January -23, and beat them on their own floor, 26-18. Homer McCracken again was the most outstanding man on the team. Rea was particu- larly effective on the defense. Off to the lead of 16 to 9 at the half, the Springs' Terrors played heads-up ball on our floor, Feb- ruary 6, and won the battle, 22-19. The defeat was our first- in the' league race. With the score tied 9-9 at the half the Bulldogs could not come back in the last quarter of their fray with the Tigers at Canon and as a result were defeated, 19-l5.Wheeler took the honors for Centennial with six points. Regaining a form that had eluded their efforts since their first two games, the Salida Spartans played a splendid basketball game against us at Salida, February 21, and de- feated our live, 22-16. The loss put us in second place and gave the Springs' Terrors the first position. Showing the form we displayed in our earlier contests, our five came back strong against Central on our floor and under the leadership of Kerrigan and Rea won the battle, 29-22. The battle was a typical Centennial-Central go and was a real game all the way through. The win gave us second place honors in the league race, while Colorado Springs by virtue of their last vic- tories received iirst place. Although handicapped by the loss of Heller because of ineligibility, our gang went into the District meet at Colorado Springs and won from Vineland, 21-15, in the open- ing game: defeated Fountain, 34-14, in the semi-final fray: but lost the Blatmk. Nichols, Edmist fBaskt-:thall Trotter. Morton. Miller. Heller. Wheeler championship battle to Colorado Springs, 17-15. Kerrigan, Rea, and Trotter were our outstanding men ring the tourney. Kerrigan re- ceived a forward position on the All-district first team. In the opening game of the State tournament, our five played their best game of the whole season and easily defeated Fort Morgan, one of the favorites, 40-27. Our fast-breaking squad played a line game against Springfield in the quarter-finals and won handily. 24-18. Kerrigan, McCracken. Trot- ter, Wheeler, and Rea all played a fine game for us. Gaining a six point lead in the opening minutes of our game with Mancos in the semi-finals. our team could not stop Bauer of the western city, and as a result he made 21 points to be high scorer of the game and lead his team-mates to victory. The iinal score was 36-27. Kerrigan led our scorers. while Trotter and McCracken showed up on defense. In the play-off for third place with the Greeley High cagers, our team behind Trotter, who was high scorer, won the battle, 27-26, and received the honor of being third best team in the state, while Colo- rado Springs won easily from Man- cos, 30-18, and gained first honors. Centennial scores: SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE Centennial 25-Colorado Springs 24. Centennial 21-Canon City 20. Centennial 37--Salida 19. Centennial 26-Central 18. Centennial 19-Colorado Springs 22. Centennial 15-Canon City 19. Centennial 16-Salida 22. Centennial 29--Central 22. SOUTHERN DIVISION SCORES Centennial 21-Vineland 15. Centennial Centennial 34-Fountain 14. I5-Colorado Springs 17. STATE MEET SCORES Centennial 40--Fort Morgan 27. Centennial 24-Springfield 18. Ceniennial 27-Mancos 36. Centennial 27-Greeley 26. TOTAL POINTS Centennial. 376-Opponents, 299. igasketball Linsley. Striker. Kouns. Kiblosky. Conch Coalncy Stevens. Merchant, McCracken. Dail. Chambers. Archires il3ullpups and c57fCidgets Playing Hne basketball and winning the biggest percentage of their games, the Centennial Bullpups and Midgets showed fans that, although they were small, they could play a game of basketball that was hard to equal by any amateur squads their size. The Bullpups played fine ball all through the season and won the biggest percentage of their games. As every man on the squad is an underclassman, the coaches will have some fine material for next year's first team from this bunch of lighters, The Midgets climaxed their victories by taking second place in the Y. M. C. A. city tournament. Although they played a game almost every week, the Midgets lost only three during the season, and these were to teams much larger than themselves. Although Midgets now, with another year's growth these future Bulldogs will make a good Bullpup team. The two teams were coached by Kenneth Coatney, and his knowledge of the game brought them through their battles with flying colors. . 'J ,ga 4 , 4 I - 'M-D991 mwfa iv, . ns , . A ' il- H ?.f r .f g . t3 I Coach Coalney, Bruce. Allen. Dowling Micnlcne. Ducinu. Morton. Himr, Clover 99 q3Eack Prcssey. Lewis. Meston. DeVivier, Smith, Pelrocco. Stevens. Seymour Kouns, Ribnr. Fimple, Countwny, Barrington, Cordova. Bruce Bongirno. lioerster, Umbargcr. Roach. LeMaster, Kiblosky. Ethringlon IQ3I qgrack qgeann ln 1931 our track team witnessed one of the best seasons in their history. The squad won the South-Central league meet, the Interstate meet held at Trinidad, and won fourth place in the State meet at Boulder, Coach DeVivier, with the assistance of Coach Twitchell, made a fine track team out of a few veterans and a squad of inexperienced men. In the State meet held at the University of Colorado stadium our war- riors won fourth place. Kenneth Umbarger won first place in the 100 and 220 yard dashes: .lim Fimple Won first in the pole vault: and Dale Rea and Harry Gaskill took off second honors in the broad and high jumps. if Xt on or A ' , . 'fx .7 13. l 1 33 TN ' y 45 CX, XX- i I 1 . L, C 4 A 73 X N 1 x i ff' ,,. ,W 1 1' in 1 1 .lava-Qmrff-,Elsie 1 i E ii V 'il - ' I gyf 1 Q 1 1 1 sus, I -r 1 X 'C-'V 'ik 1 i gm I 4. , . - , f WE , M Miller, Ren, Kiblnsky. McCracken Miller. Blatnik. Miller, Kihlnskv 100 Twinning Cgeams Nlarich. Edwards. Blatnik. Hurlhur. Jones. Crull. Gale. Oaklc-af GIRLS' BASKETBALL In the Basketball tournament Amelia Marich's team won both rounds with Neta Crank's team as runners-up. Hattie Polley, Amelia Marich, Neta Crank, Mary Bandy, and Margaret Crosby were judged the best players. FOOTBALL-BASKETBALL Pour teams played in the Football-Basketball tournament, and the one captained by Martha Wold won first place, Mariejean Hurlbut's team was runner-up. A Pitcher, Onkleaf. Gale. Milligan, Edwards. Mariah, Jones. Gaskill, Swartz Wold lOl I, :winning Cgeams D. Bandy, Arnold. Edwards. Buchanan. Pitcher Crosby, M. Bandy, Guttermnn. Swartz VOLLEY BALL Three Volley ball teams were organized in the gym classes. Margaret Crosby's team won. Mariejean l-lurlbut's was runner-up. Dorothy Pitcher was voted the best player. TENNIS TOURNAMENT These girls from the gym classes played a singles tennis tournament in which Aldula Johnson won irst place, and Mariejean Hurlbut won second. fu Hurlhut, Milligan. Swartz. Pitcher. Johnson. French. Crosby, Bliesner IOZ 'winning Cfdeams D. Bundy. M. Bundy, Edwards. Jones. I-licks, Mnlcherck. Dc Joy INDOOR BASEBALL .Pour teams from the gym classes played an Indoor Baseball tournament. Pauline Jones, a Freshman, was captain of the Winning team. Each team played three games, and Pauline's team did not lose one. GOLF TEAM The Centennial Golf team won the South-Central Golf League meet at Colorado Springs, April 30, for the second year. Charles Woessner won the individual championship, and the team scores were: Centennial 18, Central 0: Centennial BM, Colorado Springs 42. I 'll Ile W. Lewis, Mr. Coatncy, Malloy, C. Lewis, XVcessner. Prior, Marsalis 103 ' l CENTENNIAI, GYM HOME COMING DANCE The Home Coming Dance was held in our gym. October 9. l93l, to arouse enthusiasm for the game the next day, It was in charge of the Debating League and was a Centennial-Central affair. Several inter-school dances were held here during the year. TENNIS COURT DEDICATION Early last fall the paving of Centennial's tennis court was completed, and, as a fitting dedication. there was a tennis match between some of the men faculty members and a group of students. Then the orchestra moved in. and an open-air, inter-school dance was held. 1- 5 V N , E ta. an s k A HL l 'if glib , . DEDICATION TENN1s MATCH AND DANCE 104 Y x 1 I I Gigli M 'Mearers of the G The greatest desire of every Centennial student is to wear a which is a badge of merit granted to him for outstanding work and attainment. Athletes have always received letters, but in the last few years other groups have been permitted to wear this coveted emblem. In 1926 letters were granted to the debaters and to the Annual and Newspaper Staff students who merited them. The next group to ask for letters was the Girls' Athletic Club. Their demand met approval, and in 1928 they were included in the Wearers of the Next the Rifle Club received letters for their deserving members in 1930, and in l93l the Tennis Club members who merited letters were so awarded. Finally in 1932 the Band members who had been in that organization long enough received letters. XVI X . ffl, Q I f ' ,f .agfwwe it W.-X , ' gf 1, ' j XNQQ 1. 105 i i Vu G: 401 .ufr ,QA I.. 4 ...Q-. A i W x . I i . I , 1' ifmi ' 1 X 7' T A ,. ' rr K 1 ' , 3 LL X L pq . 2 . .A - Qi: . ' my. 'U I '- 11 . ' f A 123 V I du earers of the ,. -'WZ'-P 1 ,ts gi' I LE fl L -v lf. A. Adams, R. Allen. B. C. Arnold. C. Bnrbrick, J. Beaver B. Benjamin, F. Black. R. Blatnik, E. Branscomb. T. Brown, F. Bullen D. Butler. F. Cnrde, B. Cason, M. Cnstellnr, J. Corkish. R. Countwny R. Creek. M. Crosby. F. Curtis, R. Dobin. L. Donley, L. Femme: L. Fischer, E. Forbush, R. Freed. H. Caskill. R. Gcissingcr, V. XV. Gobin F. Greenberg. G. Guttcrman, H. Hammond. S. Hnrri-Q, Pm. Highbezgcr. li. H.hnu 106 . I eaters of the G U ,'7: S! 9 - , ' fi' 4 I ' Vx? . , , . :SF- ,. vw .. 4' 5 4 4, r 1 i 1 KB' , M I Ab y, K A . 5 .13 :Q- E f X ,, .. - ., , 4 , .fa-ig i ff. . ..,.'Qx 1 Au'uk4L'7 . . 'QW . . Gy' . W 41 .l. M. Hurlbut. M. Hyatt. C. Innes. J. Jewel, A. Johnson V. Kaufman. E. Keller, J. Kemp. T. Kcrrigan. D. Kibiosky. R. Kouns J. Kretschmcr, R. Leach. S. Lcftwich. J. Linnley, M. Lister. E. MacLean E. Martin, C. Mattingly, H. McCracken. R. McCracken, M. McDonnell. B. Maclfnight G. Mcad. K. Mead, D. Mellon, J. Miller. I. Milton. H. Mocwcs C. Morgrn, C. Morgan. J. Morton. G. Nance, C. Nichols. C. Oppcnhcim IO7 ig , l A ,-iq! AY f eaters of the G fi f- P, 'v - -.1 ff 3 - . gi . M - I R- '- 15, -Z. 'f - ' U ,A.', a W Y 'E 1 3 J A k 1 ' -Q1 . ' wif? HK . 1 -f QV. . ll if L H -L -In Y 5 il 7 l Q , Aj' ,, f .ln LL L .r ' '- . , i H Y .v - .Y . , f 1 . I ' . Qf' , '. N N ' 4 9' 1 . 1' 'F gl NJ . i . 5 X W p -. I 'ru 'v .y :,. , Y ' '- n 1 ' fifu, V 'Z Y Q. X . 3 .: ' ,,. 1 I ,Nl f aq I rbi - . 41 . V . . 4 1 if. 545, i 1 V 4 I -3 Q I A E. Pate, R. Payton, T. Phclps. D. Pitcher. R. Powell, J. Prince G. Rausch. D. Rea, R. Redwine, M. Rike, R. Russ. L. Scott C. Seymour. D. Smith. F. Smith, M. Snapp, F. Stevens, L. Stlinglmm C. Swartz. R. Thomas, S. Trent, C. Trotter, T. Tucker, K. Umbnrgcr L. Van Arsclale. R. Voss. R. XVallace, B. Walter, E. Waters, P. Watson G. Weiland, C. Whitlock, J. Wibcl. E. Wilke. C. Woessner. W. Woodward 108 6 K 4 Y ELLEN AND JYIAIQLELLENQA P . 4 53' y ...- si 'in 4.. . ,. This group of snap shots brings to mind several of our school activities. YVe see representatives of thc Bulldog Stall' and vicws of the printing classes: other pictures remind us of the Vodevil and Extravaganza: and football days and our noon pep rallies are recalled. 109 Gontest Winners Catherine XVhitlock Frank Bl k 'work efffedal Gontest The Work Medal Essay and Oration contest was started in Centennial in the year l899. The Hon. Dr. Hubert Work, who has been Secretary of the Interior, presents gold medals to the boy and girl in Centennial who write and deliver the best essay and oration respectively. Any student in school is eligible to enter this contest, but as a general rule the contestants have been upper class- men. In preliminary contests three boys and three- girls are chosen to present their work in the finals before judges outside of the school. This year Catherine Whitlock was awarded the girl's medal for her essay, The Influence of Person- ality, and Frank Black received the boy's award for his oration which was en- titled Opportunity. 110 Qontest 'winners 1 Anna Perricone Alice Adams CCs5he 63601116 Economics Qfllwarcls The presenting of awards in Home Economics was started in 1918 by the Advisory Board, who are: Mrs. A. S. Booth, Mrs. E. W. Varley, Mrs. H. J. Smith, Mrs. M. P. Keating, and Mrs. P. D. Miller. These two awards are given to the girls who do outstanding work and show superior ability in the fundamentals of Clothing and Cookery. - Since 1926 the sewing and cooking awards have been won by the follow- ing: l926, Laura Proudfoot and Esther Davis: 1927, Florence Allen and Genevieve Chamberlain: 1928, Eloise Osborne and Cecelia McBride: 1929, Sylvia Brown and Louise Davis: 1930, Opal Wolf and Anna Mae Adams: 1931, Catherine Bartlett and Opal Wolf. This year the award in Clothing was Won by Alice Adams, and Anna Perricone was successful in winning the award in Foods. lll Qontest Winners , Tozicr Brown Fave Greenberg C6116 'Uories eibffedal Clontest Every year a contest is staged in Centennial to discover the best debaters. Through the interest and kindness of Mr. Harry P. Vories, a prominent attor- ney of Pueblo and a long-time member of our School Board, medals are given to a boy and a girl. This contest stimulates greatly the interest in debating. It is also an in- centive to every boy and girl to try his ability at debating. The medals, Won by Faye Greenberg and Tozier Brown this year. have been presented for twenty-three years. Last year the winners were Rosemary Geissinger and Kenneth Rule. Owing to the fact that there were no girls' debate teams in 1909, 1910, 1911, and 1917, the medals were given to boys only. At all other times both a bov and a girl have received them. 112 Contest 'winners Carl Krctschmer Alduln Johnson ,Shakespeare Qlwards Every year during the last Week of school it is the custom of the Shakes- peare Literary Society to award a complete set of William Shakespeare's Works to the Freshman boy and girl who have maintained the highest scholastic stand- ing in their class throughout the year. The purpose of this prize is to promote better scholarship and to increase interest in the study and appreciation of Shakespeare's writings, which is certainly a commendable idea. The prize itself is unique in that it is the only award of this kind given to first year students in Centennial. The books come all the way from England, appropriate enough, since that was the famous writer's home. In 1931 these books were presented to Aldula Johnson and Carl Kretschmer, two students from whom we are expecting big things during their stay in Centennial. 113 Gontest 'winners ff Edith Fnrbush Merry 1-'lyilt Smith flQ:ading Gontest Each year at Centennial a very interesting event occurs which is known as the Smith Reading Contest, which was founded by Mrs. Harlan J. Smith. In preliminary elimination contests three girls are chosen to present their readings before a special assembly of the student body. The girl selected as winner by three outside judges is awarded a beautiful gold medal. This year this honor was bestowed upon Edith Porbush for her excellent delivery of The Congo by Vachel Lindsay. fDavis e7b'Cedal cyflward Each year Mr. Samuel E. Davis presents a medal to the Sophomore who does outstanding work in the subject of Latin. All second year students desir- ing to compete for this prize are required to take a special 'Latin test, and the award is presented to the Sophomore making the highest grade in this test. It is unique in being one of the few awards presented to underclassmen at Com- mencement. In the year 1930-31, this Davis Latin Medal was won by Merry Hyatt. ll-F Cjontest Winners Charles Morgan Darcl Melton Golorado fgheatre Cillward Charles Morgan, a three stripe man, who played both in the back field and as guard, won the silver loving cup which the Colorado Theatre and Claire Woods, manager, presents every year to the most valuable player in the Central- Centennial football game. Charles was an outstanding player in all of Cen- tennial's football games. and this one was no exception. The judges were the three officials in the game. 'Mile Uflwarcl y Darel Melton was the winner of the high individual and high standing score at the Southern Colorado Match held February 14, 1932. His score was 88 out of 100 standing, 282 out of 300 for a total score. He received a trophy cup and a gold medal for high individual score, and a trophy plaque for high standing score. Both the cup and plaque are kept only one year, and then they are passed on to the next winner. ll5 Gontest 'winners ' - ll, 1' ' f ' ' 3.4 i. ..... ' . - -,. . -..Lv v . , L at AL :.....L' .... -L....4x, Tom Kerrigan Catherine Whitlock 'Popularity Qontest In order to learn how a city election is conducted, Mr. Jehle's Civics students sponsored a popularity contest to select the most popular boy and girl in Centennial. Civics classes were divided into ten groups under the leadership of chairmen, who selected the candidates and directed the advertising campaigns. Voting was carried on in Roll rooms, and the preferential system was used. Catherine Whitlock and Tom Kerrigan, candidates of the group headed by Ruth Dobin, received a majority of the first and second place votes. Shirley Floyd and Dale Rea were second: Imelda,McCarthy and Bob Freed, third. 116 Gontest 'winners ,ls 1 it Queen Maurinc fl - - ,Vi ,4 ' of-Qwtfgff ' ' Barbrick--Packard 'JNXKJ Whitlock-Highberger McCarthy'-Storer Mehalovitz-George Gircus Queen and Qfllttendants The 12th Annual Circus was held in the Gymnasium, March 8th. This circus is put on by the girls' and boys' gym classes and is directed by Miss Went- worth and Mr. Twitchell. The girls gave folk dances, and the boys did tumbling stunts and gave demonstrations of First Aid. The clowns! and the German Band! A Circus Queen and eight attendants are always elected by the students. This year Maurine Smith was c-hosen Queen, and her attendants were: Seniors, Catherine Whitlock and Cleone Barbrick: Juniors, Anne Parkard and Betty Highberger: Sophomores, Cecelia Mehalovitz and Imelda McCarthy: Freshmen, Jeanne Storer and Maycie George. I l7 ALI. NATIONS REPRESENTED AT THE CIRCUS 1 18 Y iii 1 l . S 1, Cfffhe all QB C? Gontest The A B C Contest makes its first appearance in the Bulldog this year. replacing the former Vanity-Humanity Pair contest. This new contest seems to be more successful and popular, for it brings forty-eight students into the finals instead of just eight. All the letters of the alphabet, except X, Y, and Z, were used as the initial letters of adjectives descriptive of both boys and girls. The letters X, Y, and Z were combined and represented the truest Bulldogs-that is, the boy and girl taking the most active interest in all school activities- scholastic, athletic, dramatic. musical, and social. The winners in the contest were chosen by student votes, and the decisions depended upon the personal choice of the entire student body. , J S f 5, S., jf li- f .. ,IP if I nl 119 04 , ATHLETIC 9 Ren BEST LOOKING NI Smith CLEVER T 1 L I DEMOCRATIC C' i I- bush ENTERTAINING M C hy 'Tl c FASCINATING C13 3 9 bm 120 GENUINE Highb HUMOROUS Slu F ' V ff ' INDIVIDUALISTIC JW JO3LY Q W K KIND LEARNED lZl MODERN Hy NONCHALANT U b g OPTIMISTIC H POPULAR K QUIET C RECKLESS C 122 H J I Pki S Fd SOPHISTICATED Barb R I d TEMPERAMENTAL C' gl m XX UNA FFECTED Dul I VERSATILE Mill C get WISE Nl Wise C Wise M s. X372 TRUEST BULLDOG 123 W fllramatics MacClary'. Benjamin. Thompson., Wheeler. Highbergcr, Oppenheim CGihe Christmas 'Play Sounding Brass, a miracle play, was presented December 22, by the Ex- pression classes under the direction of Miss Mary Cole Hollingsworth. The plot revolves about the characters of two brothers, a priest and a rich man. who have the power divided between them. Those taking part in the play were: Cecil Oppenheim, Bill lVlacClary, Freeland Carde, Donald Amick, Ruth Sprengle, Maurine Smith, George Schoenith, Freeman Fish, Catherine Grisard, Herman Munclt, Robert Pressey, Bill Strawn, and Joe McFarland. Guests and beggars were played by members of the Sophomore and Junior Expression classes. ENSEMBLE 124 'fDrarnatics Carde. Mnclllary. Oppenhcim. Layne, Prcssey ,Senior Glass 'Play The Whiteheaded Boy, an Irish play by Lennox Robinson, was presented as the Senior class play on Friday evening, April 22, by the Senior Expression class under the direction of Miss Mary Cole Hollingsworth. Betty Graves was assistant director. White-headed boy is a term used to represent the pet of the family. On this term hangs the theme of the story. Those taking part in The Wh1'teheaded Boy were Bill MacC1ary, Josephine Jewel, Catherine Grisard, Christine Layne, Kathleen Thompson, Cleone Barbrick, Freeman Fish, Ruth Sprengle, Wilhalmena Stamps, Cecil Oppenheim, Freeland Carde, and Robert Pressey. Jewel. Fish, Layne, Sprengle. Stamps. Thompson, Grisnrd. MncClarv. Press:-y. Bnrhrirk 125 ?' fDramatics M:ncClarv. Thompson. Wiiillock. Jewel. Layne. lNlcFcelcy HGRANDMA PULLS THE STRING On the 25th of November the Senior Expression Class presented in Assem- bly the comedy, Grandma Pulls the String. Kathleen Thompson played the part of Julia. Her lover, Bill, was played by Bill lVlacClary. Grandma. the comic character, was played by Cecelia lVlcFeely. Other parts were taken by Christine Layne. Virginia Whitlock, and Josephine Jewel. THE SCULPTOR'S PRAYER Since one of the projects of the Studium Classicum this year was the study of Greek and Roman sculpture, a play, The Sculptors Prayer. was presented for one of the programs. Pygmalion, the sculptor, portrayed by Kenneth York, fell in love with his most beautiful statue, Cialatea, portrayed by Barbara Dutton. l-le displayed his statues to Venus, played by Virginia Whitlock. and she was so pleased with them that she brought Galatea to life. Other well- known pieces of Statuary were represented by members of the club. Crosby. Stamps, York. Dutton. Dymond, Spriestcrsbach Ranb 126 Operetta J nc and Bill The Spanish Neighbors Dcspcrndnes Maude and Helen .4 H OH, DOCTOR! The operetta-Oh. Doctor!-which was performed by the Centennial Cwlee Clubs in December, was both colorful and tuneful. The story, which takes place at Dr. Drinkwater's Sanitarium in Texas, shows us youthful heiresses, bold, bad bandits, and gay Senoritas. Those taking the leading roles were: Bill MacClary, Jane Watkins, Ken- neth Mead, Viola Lee, Herbert Martyn, Harriet Elliott, Wendell Hunter. Mary Catherine Christopher, Merle Mapes, Paul McBride, Gerald Nance, and Walter Timme. O , y l v O ENSEMBLE - K j 127 L M fUodevil .ff 1 X K . , , Glimpses of Nodcvnl X B lld g S ff- -'Band .i d O l Sh k p AC p y Eighteenth cyflnnual 'Uodevil The 18th Annual Vodevil held in Centennial Auditorium, October 28, 1931. Was, as usual, sponsored by the Bulldog Staff to help iinance the Annual. The iive main acts were put on by the Pnyx, Contemporary Society, Bulldog Staff, Alumni, and Band and Orchestra. Curtain acts were sponsored by Miss Cunningham, Mr. Kelly, Miss Scott, and Mr. Jehle. All the acts were outstand- ing, and the show goes down in Centen's history as one of the best. 128 1 rl 5 3.41 4 v-T v Q vi ,Qi at t 'we' xx - lg , UL-LH I l3.f',.i.Ei ' ,X V ' 9 f- T' ' fi--L... 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K .,. ve,...1-1----- - -F ' ' H ' - .le 'ff --- ,'i:1.-4 -2332- 41224. ffi-F ', - '- V g - .. wg . 1 . , . . . wig...-. - .-,J-. 1 W- . , . - , .- 1 , L - f- -lat 'W' A' H H .. -,.,i--- Milf fl f ,e , Q-'...:Q5'2f.r45 '4 9u:,TL -1'- LTA- Ye' Lia.-5,5 . Y . E aa- ,- , , I V 31 N ....: t..s,. vuc.l. CENTENNIAL Our high school was started in the Centennial year of 1876. By 1909 at- tendance had increased enough to make a gymnaisum and auditorium neces- sary. This was added to the east side and was of light brick quite in contrast to the old brown stone which was left untouched. In 1912 a west wing was begun, and the old center part was faced so as to match the two wings. Now it is one of the finest looking school buildings in the state. The Annex, built in 1901, was used as a grade school until in 1923. Then it was fitted up for Centennial Vocational classes with automobile shops, a wood working department, and mechanical drawing rooms. ANNEX l Z 9 ' ,11.,.',1 ,.A ,f. 1: H ,........- , 1 1.7 ',,,.,c.mf3'-:5'r:'1ii',Qi 1.4 .I- OUR APRIL 27TH SNOXV STORM 3 fa' f .. K XX' Y ,- -NNN' fl X' 4.23: H N W xxx. W 5-K? f Q - .-'A N' '11 4 V ju n -v 'QJ AYPN 'tg-yu q,,,7 Fw' ,..wx...mN5mm..... MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS IN ANNEX l 30 j A A . I , HOME COMING-PARADE, BONFIRE. AND GAME 1 Bl .4 sim IJ' Q n Q.: 1 N ,- 'Z Q J, 3 'Zi Q 132' bf? .ally '5 ' ,wiv ev ll .7 .M V ,.'ux Il '-171 4 s?,?f1??'f'!? q'?f7'5' . aa .1 WWE? 5 xl si',-in 'V-'fjl..a, F H 1' ' Y' F F 3 J 'v ' a , . Q . 7 AWK Q ,Qgu OCTOBER 9. 1031 133 I 1'1r ff 4 U HQ-qt. GLIMPSES OF THE FACULTY Miss Allen. Tommy Miss Cullen. Miss Ellis. Principal Heaton Assistant Principal Jchle, Superintendent Rislcy. Mr. Contney Hammond and Smith, Ccnten's homcsteadcrs Miss Allen. Miss Cunningham, Mr. Jchle-4 Profcssor Smith--Just the faculty men kidding our 'Nancy 134 SOME MORE GLIMPSES Halbert. Allen. Cunningham. Hollingsworth. Jchlc, Brown. Smith. Biscl. Ellis, Mr. Principal-Berg Mitchell, Cnllcn. Brown, Shaw. and Mclin going to lunch'--XVcntwottl1, Kops Miss Hollingsworth and Swnrtzic -Miss Brrg and Miss Mclin 5lonnic - Hammond. Hnrbcrt. Jchlc, Pound. Kelly, Brown. and Smith, all drcsscd up for Famous Frhrunrg Birlhclagfs for P. T. A. 135 Q l ' HELEN. N.V-'iff WY' l . 1 if i , I Mews. mms Jfxbikj. LEA. Axn 1wan,yoxilfIg A f -if--X, .-.4 A UU EI I YN ' 2 ? LM- Al F JUST THE KIDS 136 ss, l MORE or 'EM I 37 l:iT's5xeexzm'A' ' -:mei put among the memories tonight. 5 vf .fill Line Qi Tay Sept. 8-The good old days again. Sept. 19-Looks as if the Bulldogs are getting off to a good season. In a practice game with Las Animas we won. 6-O. Sept. 24-Mr. M. N. Porter instructed the assembly how to play football today. Sept. 25-The first night football game in Pueblo! Score: Bulldogs, 6: Meloneers, 7. Well, blame it on the bright-lights. Oct. 2-Something new! The first of a group of Centennial-Central dances in the gym today. Much fun for only a dime! Oct. 3-The practice games this season seem to be at sixes and sevens-the scores, I mean. This time we got the 7, and the other fellows. West Denver. the 6. Oct. 8-Just the year's first class meetings. even if they did sound like revolutions. Oct. 9-Another big pep assembly to assure a snappy victory over the Canon Tigers tomorrow in Centennial's Home-coming game. Our pictures were taken for the Annual. Oct. lO-The Bulldogs were defeated 24-0. Well, there's too much been said already. Oct. 24-We got another dig today when the Colorado Springs Terrors defeated us, 21-13. Oh,we1lI Oct. Z8-What a Vodevill It deserves every bit of praise it's getting. Practically every organization in Centennial was repre- sented. Nov. 10-Preliminaries for the Smith Reading Contest. Edith Porbush, Louise Scott, Catherine Whitlock, Mildred Frame, Wilhalmena Stamps, and Ruth Sprengle are entered. Nov. 14-Football-24-6, in Central's favor! Nov. 26-Z7-After so long a time, we get another vacation. Something to be thankful for. Dec. 1-The Smith Reading medal was awarded to Edith Forbush in assembly today for her presentation of The Congo by Vachel Lindsay. Dec. 2-The Senior Expression classes pre- sented a play-Grandma Pulls theStrz'ngs in assembly today. It certainly was clever. Dec. l l-Another big annual event was The Glee Clubs presented their annual 138 operetta. This time it was Oh. Doctor! a musical comedy. Dec. l9--The lirst basketball game of the season was played today, and the Bull- dogs defeated the Meloneers of Rocky Ford, 55 to 36. Dec. 21-!Voting for the ABC Contest was held in rollrooms today. Gee, didn't it take ages to think of forty-eight people to lit those descriptions? Aren't you sim- ply dying to know who got what? Dec. 23 -What-a-day! Miss Hollings- worth's Expression classes presented a Christmas Play, Sounding Brass, in assembly. Before the play Christmas carols were sung, and afterwards gala editions of the Centennialight were given out. Well, no more school till next year. Dec. 31-The Bulldogs gained a one-point victory over the Colorado Springs Ter- rors in their first league basketball game. Jan. 8-Tonight the Canon City Tigers met defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs. Jan. 15--The preliminary contest for the Work Medal was held this afternoon. Essays were delivered by Maurine Smith, Ruth Dobin, Catherine Whitlock, Gretchen Weiland, Catherine Grisard, and Jeanette Beaver. Orations were given by Frank Black, Tozier Brown, Roy Payton, Jack Wibel, John Faricy, and Harold Lucas. Jan. l6-Well, it's still to be said that we've lost a League basketball game this year. Today the Salida Spartans took 19, and we got 37. Jan. 20, 21, 22-Terrible days, these. Didn't you suffer, but didn't we all? Yes, just Finals! Jan. 23-Guess who lost the game today. Central Wildcats! And were they wild? Jan. 25-Didja Pass? Feb. 6-'Stoo bad, but we lost, 22 to 19 in favor of the Terrors. Feb. 12-Two things were celebrated in Assembly today-Lincoln's birthday and the game with the Canon Tigers to- night. Mr. Harbert sponsored the Lincoln Program, and Hesperian Society gave a pep assembly. After the game: Just blame it on Friday's being unlucky. We lost to the Tigers, 19 to 15. Feb. 19-Two more birds to kill with one stone-Washington's Birthday and the game with the Salida Spartans Sat 139 I i i with Washington and Cicero was urday. Mr. Alva B. Adams gave a very interesting speech on Washington, and the band played a group of special num- bers. Then Shakespeare Society demon- strated that Centennial's spirit is still the same as it was in the Gay Ninetiesf' Feb. 20-Work Medal Finals were held to- night. Catherine Whitlock's essay. Influence of Personality. and Frank Black's oration, Opportunity. were awarded first places. Feb. 21-Well, we weren't so lucky today. The Spartans won, 22 to 16. Feb. 22-Vacation! Thanks to George Washington. Feb. 26-Red and White blooms again! Tomorrow we get another chance to de- feat the Wildcats. May it be as lucky as the last one! Feb. 27-And it was, too! This time the score was 29 to 22. Our game, if you have any doubts. Maybe it was that splendiferous parade that did it. Mar. 4-Guess what happened today! The Twelfth Annual Circus. Didn't Maurine Smith look queenly? Mar. ll-The first of a series of four Washington Assemblies to commemorate Washington's Bicentennial was given to- day. The Freshman Class sponsored this assembly. Several violin duets were played by Jeanne Storer and Helen Hull, and a short play was given. Mar. 12-I-lot Dawg! What-a-team! I mean the Bulldogs. They carried off sec- ond place in the District Tournament. Mar. 19-Two more important things happened today. The Bulldogs won third place in the State Tournament: and the Extravaganza, sponsored by the Band and Orchestra, was given. Both were great successes. Mar. 23-The Sophomores sponsored the second Washington assembly today. A violin solo was played by Luther String- ham, and Jane Watkins sang a solo. Mar. 24-25-Spring Vacation! Twon't be long now. April 8-After a week of excitement the Pop Contest closed, and what a grand pair won! Catherine Whitlock and Tom Kerrigan. Today also saw the end of the Debate Tournament in which our de- baters easily won the Southern Colorado Championship. Just like Bulldogs! April 21-The Juniors gave their Wash- ington Assembly today. An interview presented, and Marguerite Habiger sang. 140 Four glimpses of Washington's life were shown. April 22-The Seniors presented their an- nual play, The Whz'teheaded Boy. It surely was an excellent performance. April 27-Altiora girls held a banquet for their Senior members tonight. April 29-Vories Medal Finals were held today to discover the best boy and girl debaters in Centennial. Faye Greenberg and Tozier Brown were the winners. Others in the Finals were Ellen Wilke, Freeland Carde, Jack Wibel, Fred Bul- len. The last Washington Assembly. presided over by the Seniors, was held to- day. High-lights of Washington's life were read by Seniors, and Gretchen Weiland presented a military dance. April 30-Hesperian and Contemporary each held annual Mothers Day teas this afternoon. May ll-Another play-Ouertones-was presented in assembly today by Seniors. Wilma Wheeler, Bettie Graves, Eleanor McGeorge, and Wilma Polley were mem- bers of the cast. May 12-The great event to which the Whole school looks forward-Kid Day! The one chance of a lifetime to grow years younger. In several cases, Seniors even rolled to school in baby-buggies and kiddy-cars. May 20-Another big event of the year is past -- the Junior-Senior banquet. Banquet, however, doesn't fully describe what happened. An excellent program was enjoyed by all. May 27-The Seniors appeared in public in caps and gowns for the first time today. The annual Senior assembly was held, and many awards and letters were pre- sented. May 29-At last we realize that the Seniors are really graduating. How dignified they all were! May 31-Class Night. Imagine what hap- pened! The Seniors became very generous and gave away all the physical, moral, and mental possessions they had. How- ever, rnost of them still have everything they had before in the way of worldly goods. June 2-Graduation-another class is gone forever. Well, it was a grand one while it lasted. Here's to them. June 3-Today's the Day. No more school for ninety-three days. See you in the San Isabel Forest this summer 141 Qskciic l 'l 7 DOWN MD ,B-A F0772 GRADUATION TO GDLDEN WEDDING No transaction is ever closed at Fishers without a thought for the buyer's future good will. This consideration of your friendship means assurance of unfaltering effort to please you in the slightest detail of every purchase. A constant guardianship of quality, style and value. Think of Fisher's when you choose gifts for Graduation. Engagements. Weddings, Birthdays, Anniversaries and at every occasion from Gradu- tion to Golden Weddings. V Almosz 11 rhinl of u cfnzurg of Seruirv rn Puulilo and Vicinity. 1 ' Convenient 308 N. Main Payment on the Fisher Plan 142 l-FACES AND 'BAGKS ' ' iff X I-IEN you, like the bud of flowers, blossom forth in Spring attire, just notice how much you have grown in a year. There should be a new photograph to keep, for all time, this record of change. It must be made now. Make an appointment today. T. M A NAB E Phone 1021-J l-l-3 ASK FOR D 8: M Sporting Goods YOU COULDN'T ASK FOR ANYTHING BETTER For Sale by ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE C0. 103 W. 4-th 407 Santa Ee .- XCE - . We E Fw V . V 1 .- fum: . . 2.04 To Ve:.va1' , SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALL Polar Ice Cream Co. Phone 906 102 Grand Ave. f5f5f3fEfEfffEfEQ?522525252 2252E2515132E251E2E1E1E12fE1E1EfEfErE22r: -:ISPF 'W '2E5EF'I5E1E5E21:'fEr: : ':- 555315555525 :sgsg255g555555sgsgsgsgsgsgzgfgigsgfgsgsgsgq. 4:5:5:s:sgezsgsgsgsgzgzgsgsgs- ' f:2:i:s:1,..s:...- -f.z2:.sff2s 252S553E5E523E3E5E5553555S555E5E5E5E5E3E2E5E5E5E5E3: . -E5E3?5E5Er:-:3E3?5: : . :f:555E5E1E5EfErE1E5E25iIf ..?rErErEr5IE1:-. .:rEfE55?E' , , 52555255552525525225i52s?sf55s55i5i5?5:5EzIs?s5'i' .. . :5. ' iffffffsfifgf 1-12.55525525255355SE52355555525525Ei2EE55555SE55ES5?EsE5253?5Ei5553 IIQEQEQEESIEIEQEIEIESEIEIErEIE5EfEfE2E2E252EIEfE . F ffl? ff 152525125 .-:'E15IE1E2EIEIE2E2E1E112ErE152EfElEIE2EIEEZZEIEIEfE1E2E2ErffEfE5E2E 22515522EEEE2525E5S53SEEEEEEEQEEEEEEESEZSEESE555522. ' r'?'35. lifiifififif' -rfE5E5E555E5E5E5E5E5E555E5E5E5E5E555E525E5E5E5E5S5?5E5E553E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E :-1-:-:-:-z-:':':-:+:-:-:-:-:-:v:-:-:A:-:4:5:3:7:1:5 i' 2i:l:i:3:?:3:A .-:I:f:3:5:1:1:2:?:f ', 1:315:311:5515:715:?:l:?:1:5:3:3:3:3:1:i:3:5:5:3:5fi: O. WV. FELL, District Agent' PROVIDENT DIUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Low Rate Founded 1865 Low Cnsf 425 Thatcher Bldg. - lf You Want Good Things to Eat ' Phone 607 DUNDEE MARKET 8z GROCERY Al Wright, Prop. Eastern Cornfed Beef 5 Deliveries a day 144 Ask For Meadow Gold BUTTER June Flavor Meadow Gold ICE CREAM Smooth F reeze TRY THE NEW CARRY HOME PACKAGE All Flavors llfe Frozen Vapor is p -distributed twelve months za year by th P blo Ice Co. Use it plentlfully f safety and economy in refngeration. You are mvnted to view the new Frozen Vapor Refrigerators on display in our show rooms Pueblo Ice Co. Eliigiierh Phm CALKINS WHITE BROS. y FURNITURE C0. Fine Furniture Carpets, Rugs And Draperies KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 145 . H - 1 Right and Reasonable Prices We Call for and Deliver PETE RlBAR'S RIGHT SHOE REBUILDING 226 N. Santa Fe 620 N- Main Phgne Pll0Ile Staff E Bulldog c art ', Lcftwich, Gall. Tyler. XVilke. Beach Some M C hy ELECTRICAL AETNA LIFE APPLIANCES MEAN HAPPIER INSURANCE CO LIVING Major appliances-small ap- pliances-all have their part in making for more convenient, healthier home life. Electrical appliances are now more attrac- tive, eihcient, and lower in price than ever before! See the display in our showroom. The .i Compliments of The C. E. Freed Agency JANET FREED Southern Colorado 321 THATCHER BUILDING Power Company PHONE 476 l4 THE J. S. BROWN MERCANTILE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF THE FAMOUS DEL MONTE FOOD PRODUCTS PUEBLO COLORADO Da-cino. Srcwnrt. Rogers. Melton n. Prior. Huhcrsbcrger. Smith i f I .... .1 , W I Qqkx 9 '-12311 .ji '1x XX 1 8 Make your savings m Your Method of Purchase PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS MAKE rr RIGHT srom: Mx ta . bl 17 ' We, the Bulldog Staif, Express to Those Boosters Who have Ad- vertised in This Annual Our Sincerest Thanks and Urge All Centen- nial Students to Pat- ronize These Firms. Save Time and Money COOK WITH GAS The Pueblo Gas and Fuel Company 122 WEST FIFTH To express the printefs ppreciation of the efliciency and intelligence with which the advisory and editorial staffs have handled the business of this yearbook Congratulations to Miss Cullen, Miss Melin, Miss Mitchell Faculty Advisors to June Kretschmer, editor-inechief, Stanley Leftwich, business manager, Kenneth Mead, art editor, and 1 to the entire staff. Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co Denver Z El Paso Salt Lake City The Pueblo Star-Journal FRANK S. HOAG, Publisher 148 Compliments of Pueblo's Only Fireproof Warehouse MOVING-CRATING-PACKING-SHIPPING THE BURCH WAREHOUSE 8: TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. 200 S. Santa Fe Phone 11 Alpha Floral Company i The Canteen A'lll01'iC2ll1 Cafeteria The Place to Eat in Pueblo i Fred 0. Clasby Machine l XVorks A.rapahoe Shop i Baird Transfel. 8 Storage Tile Colorado -I,l'illtillg 8 Compmw l Lithographing Co. 'fwhen ive Time to Move can Quality Printers Baird Bel-lllleillfs l Vrllff fi0llgl'0SS Puebl0's Distinctive Coats jglueml-d Cafe i Crews-l5eg'g's Dry Goods Co. Boyce Typewriter Service 1 1 SERVICE-Is what You Get i fflfmbll B105- 109 W. 4th Street i Baby Bvnd Gr0ver GOQDRICH SILVERTOWNS The World' s Safest Tires GOODRICH SILVERTOWN INC. 7th at Santa Fe Phone 395 149 GRADUATION SHOES Q SHOE y BREETWORS X MART ' and and We're Sure You'll Colo. 4th and ' Bldg. Main Like Them Danfs Inc. l G 2135111311 l Home of Hart-SchalTner and Marx Eighth Street Bowling' l Parlors l Bowl for Your Health l l Federal System of Bakeries l Quality Bakery Products g First National Bank of Pueblo XV. N. Fisher Groceries l We Furnish the Pleasures of the 1 Table The Florman Mfg. Co. ' l Francis Ice Cream Co. l wo sou Nothing but Good Ice Cream Clothes Groceterias-Four Home Owned Stores Where You Buy for Less Herman Mercantile Co. 1t'S-J2lgf..fQl',S Shoe Repair Co. 518 No. Main Street Jones' Drug Co. You Are Always Welcome 7th and Main Knebel Sporting Goods - Company, Inc. Our Business is Your Pleasure' THE AMERICAN ,WWQEJ Ig? A 5 ,f. SEED, PRODUCE at 5511? Q?-iid? COAL COMPANY Phone 3553 V MAKES 1 6-Wf Q!! if WARM FRIENDS gif Yards 311 XVest C 150 ,H-'11 Q .Q W. B. RODGERS W Sells Union Central Life Insurance W' 1 ,qw You should have a policy 1 It might assist you through College :4::f:ff:,'- , '::-:-2' ' - Je. ' ' H PQ: - ' 5, Phone 527 318 THATCHER BUILDING Pueblo, Colo. Ii1'617SClllllQ1' Tire Compzmy Distributor of General Tires Le' Von Beauty Shop lllilffillilrl' Stores Quality-Price-Service Ma rk McDonnell Music Shop No Education is Complete without Music George D. hIOS1J0ll Methodist Oafete1'i:n. llIiS0llllilll61',S Store Centennial Ticket Station Missouri Pzlciiif- Railroad Oompa ny XV. E. Mount Jeweler and Optician Mountain Ice 8 Uoal Company A Warm House at Lower Cost Per Season The Palace Drug Colnpfuiy The I3?ll'l1J01'illlll More than Twenty Years at 115 W. 5th Street J. II. Peck Builds Homes of Distinction Qluichinson-Frye 69 CQ. INVESTMENT SECURITIES PRIVATE WIRE Phone 6100 Thatcher Building COMPLETE LINES Manhattan Shirts and Underwear Middishmle, Griffon, Adler's Florsheim Douglas Shoes Rue Clothes ' Ladies' Fine Hosiery and Footwear Interwoven Sox Hartman Luggage BEN BERGERMAN Corner Northern and Evans Ave. Compliments of HAMLIN CIGAR COMPANY 7th and Main 152 U'lII ANI? You can get what you want when you want it and how you want it at Dundee Cleaners 24th at Grand Phone 3438 . mms - g HELEN AND Fmwc ' nu ' '.' T3Tf '-af' ' Compliments of ational Brooms The BETTER Brooms l5'5 THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK BANK XVITI-I THE XVESTERN Where You Have Absolute Safety Where Your Account is Appreciated Where the Association is Just a Little Closer All National Service Member Federal Reserve System A Modern Banking Institution The D. Z. Phillips' Music Company Pueblo's Leading Music Dealers Piggly Hfiggly Stores Where Pueblo Trades Pottel-'s Pliariiiacy Corner 13th and Elizabeth The Frank Pryor Furniture Conlpzuiy The Pueblo Chieftaiin News WVhile It's News, Not His- tory The Pueblo Coal and Supply Company Gordon-The Quality Coal The Pueblo Co11se1'va'to1'y of Music and Expression 305 Broadway Pueblo IIil1'ilXV2l1'G Conipany For Half A Century The House of Good Hardware Pueblo Saviiiggs and Trust Company Pueblo Tent and Awning Company 1IlllQ.R1lI?ll1'illg Bezmty Salon Pueblo's Leading Beauty Special- ist for 19 Years Roueh Funeral Home Main at Fourteenth Dignitied Funeral Service Schmidt 8 Company Patronize Home Stores and Keep Your Money at Home. Home Owned Since 1879. Eumarh Eflutrhrr T 4180 1H1utrhvr'n DRY CLEANERS 220 West Fourth Street Pueblo, Colorado 4 SURE LY ' TIIIRTY DIUST PUEBLO YEARS TSE DAY JUST COLO. AND RIGHT NIGHT Sllernmn Auto Repair Company Shonsbye-Beck Shoe Co. The Silver State Music Co. Pueblo Owned and Operated The Southern Colorado Power Company Everything Electrical for The Home St00ll1',S Cleaners N Dyers Thomas Coal and Lime Co. The vVH1'Cl1'0lJQ XV atkins Bros. Furniture Company C0lll1Jlilll0l1iIS of A. A. Wveiland XVl1ite 85 Davis Always Reliable Xviswell-VVells Homemade Ice Cream and Candles XV111. D. Young Apparel Shop Zook Tire Co. A XV Root Beer Store Mineral Palace Established 1900 C. P. MUZZIO, Prop. H. F. SCRIB ER Sz CO. Spevial Order XYork. DiHlll0ll1l Setters and Engravers Class Pins and Emblems 4-10 Colorado Building Phone 3439 Pueblo, Colo. There 's No Place Like Home ' ' SCHOOLMATES A T CENTENNIAL The years will quickly pass. Sooner than you can realize, it may seem, you will be planning your own home. Plan it well, let us advise. It is not Il matter to be hurried or haphazard about. Pictured above is the attractive, homey bungalow design known as the lVoodbine. There are many others. It is our duty to help you plan, finance and construct your home. YVhen the time comes, ask us about it. Our suggestions will cost you nothing. SEE OUR LYIIBER HOME-SERVICE EXPERT ' -PHONE ws 0011 Inn x ll- 4th AT COURT PUEBLO, COLO LUMBERING ALONG SINCE 1872 The Pueblo Auto Dealers Association Arkansas Valley Auto Co., Bennett Motor Co. rr Clevenger Auto Co. C . Colorado Motor Car Co. Cullen Motor Co. , C Jackson Chevrolet Co. C Mercier Motor Co. r Petros Motor Co.,r Walker Motor Co. 7 Fords-Lincolns Chrysler-Plymouth Studebaker-Rocknc Buicks Dc Soto-Plymouth Chcvrolcts Nash Willys-Knight-Graliam Dodge-Plymouth I5 The Palmer Business College PUEBLO'S LARGEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL CURRICULUM SI-IORTHAND-Gregg and ABC-Typing, Business English. Busi- ness Spelling, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Filing, Secretarial work, Machines-Hand and Electric Ollice Appliances, Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Civil Service. More than sixty of Central's and Centennials l93O-31 graduating classes enrolled with us for commercial training. Our school is MODERN and PROGRESSIVE. Our teachers are EFFICIENT. Our prices are SENSIBLE and in keeping with the present reduced cost of living. Phone 5115 liromlwzny Alwacle Building' Phone 51.15 To Centennial Valiant losers 5 M agnanimous victors! C. Clare XV00ds, Mgr. Publix Colorado Theatre 157 I AFEWAY 'isromiiz eaci Now, when a penny means more to most everyone-when buyers thoughtfully weigh cost and compare quality carefully before spending-when complete satisfaction is absolutely essentialg the advantages of shopping at SAFEWAY STORES loom bigger than ever before. Safeway's basic princi- ple: Distribution without waste -our immense buying power-our policy of small protits and large volume gives us an added advantage in really serving the public when they need it most. iifiiii New Radio And Fire Proof In Every Room HOTEL WHITMA COFFEE SHOP iiiiiiiiiiiii ,. FRANCIS SCHWINGER Phone 1198 Schwinger School of Music PIANO VIOLIN VOICE THE SPEECH ART The Only Music School in Pueblo Competing in Every Worthy Contest 206 West 6th St. Pueblo, Colo. 158 SCHULTZ GRAVING ?5f K XXX XXX xx 1111 K X ,frv FXR f K 7 j NWS, Q WXX f XX fm ff! f?'7Q,Qxxx MA M W I xxxx 2-ef MINI, ywa X K W-M M:- ll W ff! xxx X z vp 1 N x If A if Jfg. jig, 41-gg' X,-I it Aga' Us WH f'Qff'Jl'1fW fm' 14? if N X fr? 'XL 'Q 7 vw gg ggik Tr XE: , 'A if Fair' JI -JA , 4 -C X xl ,gi Q 'I VL f T' fl M Ma. 'S :YH + sq yfgiilx X JG, .1f 'XS rf Q nr x x -P f-1 0 L' 1 ?f'ff'EQ .rf ' M J A' N 'H XSS.. N' up-f ' QE Z 1zg6'aV1ngG' jfnrf-4 I .fclzoo E Publzcaflons Aff Wbrk M L 5 N ffl i V4 cf 5 fxv- -1 x wg? s 'ig' ff X W3531'-ST' Q x A' fn NW' I I BYXN 65914 1 1-1 5 7 -0'-if 5' 3 ' 'Sym W M, I xx 1-K N4 Zag. Sirk 0 ,6 L 'Va' ,,. f hlhln. 1' I ' Q Z X X x X, r n . , ' xx! , X f 4 - ,, 3' . Q A X ' 7 f xx K fn' '-- --is ' , I' Y xg, ' I A ' A -II 4 . 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Q' 159 Qgnvoi As no undertaking can be a success unless everybody concerned gives loyal support and cooperation, the Bulldog staff Wishes to thank all those who have helped us in any Way in our efforts to publish a yearbook and hopes it will, in after years, bring back to all true Bulldogs tender memories of friendships and good times, inspiring thoughts, laughter, and perhaps a few tears. May this volume reflect all the memories of your high school days just as the Western clouds and glorious pine trees of the San Isabel Forest reflect the setting sun. 160 , 1 .4 rv A . v. w ,, 1 1 1 . 1 . H ,.