Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1933 volume:

-3' 3 W in -iq 1, H ',- -.. . 'i ' vw. fm' A ' ' 'f y ea: ., 4 I Ni y 'I 4, ,., .ac ' , , 4. 7 X., KV--.i .Lt lv y ,Al md , ,Qs I ' Q A ' TN . V mx H MW ff , Y Q, 5' + ' fix Wig 5QE ff WfmQ W ffm- MfYx1,4y1mfw jA , 5' I E e 9 S Q E s E 5 Q 5 5 1 E 2 E n ,. 3 5 F S 2 a 2 5 3 4 2 s E E E The Centennial Year Book 1933 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CENTENNIAI. HIGH SCHOOL PUEBLO, COLORADO S x v 57? Q 5 Z .I A , x f 0 r C COPYRIGHT ANNE PACKARD BARBARA DIQTTON Editor-in-Chief Art Editor GLEN TYLER KING BEACH Business Manager Advertising Manager . f 1 I :ic gfiftitfzz, ' DEDICATION The Annual is now printed and bound. To the master crafts- man, Mr. Frank M. Sloan, whose skill has given it form, we dedicate the completed book. Not only here-but on every page of school life-is imprinted the message given us by his sincere understanding and willing service to others. FOREWORD As the Indian weaves into his handi- craft the records of his tribe, so on these pages of the Centennial year book for 1933, we have tried to weave for you a memory of your school days. On these pages our friends and school activities are clear- ly imprinted. If we recall pleasant memories and reflect noble ideals by our portrayal of high school youth, we are rewarded for our earnest efforts. , ,J . ' 1 .rs ' wsw r gps: JM ' 04 t A ..,p1.',- A 1.1 f 1 -111, ' N-VQJL' V Q 1 ,wx ', E, u,!, n ,,, , !,, A, 4 ,V 4-1. - , n.,, N 35, If . . 1. L, , , - , ,MM , .v,f,!. , . 'W' ' -' w w n E , i W 1 M Jap!-sfitjf? Z. IJ F Q! Q fr 1 . N 1 - PQ -Lf' ff' ' ' 'D I ' I ' v I' -- rv - -- . . .-s .ga -' 1, , N L, K. -f V V V :iid-.'Z.2a'.t.4.E ,mg '?.,. ' ij Q ' ' . .- vp It,Q,. ,11.31-.fig-1.-,sf- ,:, - ,, . , .. V, Y '1 1 h -- ,- - ' s 5 5 'I 3 5 Q 3 T an ,x 2 A 3 Q E E fl 5 g 5 5 Q 5 Q . Q 5 2 LL 2 5' .. E A 5 i 5 5 E OLD GLORY PORTAL TO KNOWLEDGE a,Xffx p XVINTER Nim' PIKIQS PIEAK P I 1 1 4 4 1 I .J,-.fvf W-v-Y-V 'Q 3 S 2 2: e 2 2 3 F 5 5 2 5 2 f' 25 5 :Z 2 12 A 5 5 A If 2 Q 'S Z s 3 3 Q hi Fi li i , i 6 .. Q. iz. J. ll. Rislev G. G. Robertson .l..l.. Kinqerv 0. S. Reeves l . XV. Sucnccr XV, B. Stewart ll. ll. Varies K r . .p lf XV. Rmnasower lfunicr Anderson Mildred Crawford ll, .l. Smith BOARD OF EDUCATION Centennial appreciates the interest and friendship of the Board of Educa- tion and knows it is due to their work that Centennial is such a splendid high school. All Centennial students know Superintendent Risley, and he smiles and greets each one as he meets them in the hall. Mr. Robertson, Secretary of the School Board, is a real friend and helps us make our dollars buy the most that dollars will buy. We wish the flve members of the Board would pay more visits to Centennial so that we might know them better. The president of the board is J. L. Kingery, and other members are H. P. Vories, W. B. Stewart, Dr. E. W. Spencer, and O. S. Reeves. H. J. Smith in the capacity of treasurer is a valued member in the administration of the affairs of District No. l. Centennial considers Mr. Ramsower as Centennial's Mr. Ramsowerf' although he really belongs to District No. l as chief engineer. No Centennial performance is complete without the help of Mr. Ramsower. Miss Anderson, Mr. Robertson's secretary, and Miss Crawford, Mr. Risley's secretary, are both loyal Centennialites and are sometimes seen walking briskly through Centen- nal's halls. Thirtvrn D ,'X...,....- Mi. .lehle Miss Allen Miss Berg XV. M. llenton XV. Jehle l.. Allen M. Anderson l. F. Brainerd H. H. Biscl li. Breelrenriclge li. Bergin R. N. Collins NV. F. Bricker XV. H. Brown K. Coatney FACULTY M. Berg B. Berliner 1. P. Brown Name oI'Te:tchv:r Chnrncteristir llobby Amusement I-mztotgfn So they Siyf Mr. lleaton l:.irnest Chemical XVnrfnrc Manicuring The ufrincipnl' -AKNP fin' thc the lawn wny grass Jolly Little Bill liishing Vtlnding Boots Obey the laws Prompt Globe-trotting Maslfilgg out mrdy By horse Bc on time Miss Anderson linthusinstic llistoricnl Spettres Annual? Swcmlmgue iiliromfnup tu Boots nuts lntlustrious A Perfect Copy Sprazigqgdgo springs lightning Express A Mile J Minute Small Vin the Southern HAH good things Mrs. llrninerrl Shorthand Correct Accounts Colorado Power come in small but Mighty packagesn, Keeping the wolf Mr. Bist-l Argumentative away from the The funny-papers Roller Skates Show me door Miss llmrecltvnridge Shy Culling Corollnries Dilrsljrg, fsck, Bi-plane Prove it Miss Bergin Particular Palmer Method Reading Vvlalking .Never ,Write wrong . I D . Ifit as El Smiling at the A little of .. r, Miss Btrliner Hddlc World everything By Foot Go ahead Mr. Collins Smiling The Collins' Trio The Operetta Onofxggxg iisirgieslvay your Mr. Bricker punctual Bisccting Drawing Blocks Saw-horse 'True to the line To I. th t 'But the Ford gets Mr. Brown .lovial New cars for old E mg e au 0 By auto there just the orns same.. Mr. Cnatney Athletic The Team Wee Anne Coach VIEELISLZSIHP' Civilized man can- Miss Brown Good Taste Cooking Altiora Cake-walk not do without cooks V. Honoer li. Cullen C. Jones M. C. Hollingsworth A. S. Kops D. Jackson A. K. Hammond li. T. Kcllv M, A. Coolev M. liarnworth ' li lf, XVoods R. Christopher li. Converse FACULTY Name ofTeacher ltltxs l lonper Characteristic Hohhv A SpaniSh Somhreros Amueement 7 'V 'WY W' Y, Hot Iamalies Mode of l l.ocon1otinn l So Thex' Sayl k -I-mining ' 'Just an olrl Span- Air ish Custom Nlissfullen Vompelent New Dresser Going plnccs and l Chevy l'nt on my wat ' ' ' ' doing things ' ltlixmlacohe Vivacious l.ntin Club Conitlgating A Pony iilazcyvotsxiivoxrffnre Mr. Jones Misw Hollingsworth 1 Misx Kops Miss Jackson Miss Cunningham Beaming Smiles Forgetting to attend Teachers' meeting: Dealing 'sixrs 'The lftb ii my Burning up the roazl den.. Sophisticated liar-rings Nlinding her l s BV Stags Vai you der ' f and Cfucv Charlie An .apple a dav Healthy Cuts and llrutaes liirst Aid High-gear keeps the doctor , away ' . , . , . ' ' l Patient Unscrambling lui Pi-a-la-mode Pressing on 3 glxllgcnni for Clever Gardening Sports Brain-waves 'BSll2ig.yOur hmmli 'What this country Air-minded Flying Telling fmh stories High Hying needs it more Mr. llammond high flyers Mr. Kelly Mias Vooley Mm. linrnwurth Collegiate Junior College Addressing Clubs Vast express l Names make in-wt' i Mathematical Squaring the circle The eternal triangle Progression 'Keep Cool Keen sense of Humm- A good time Fmcrraining On A Kite A good time was had by all , . . , 'Iff '. ' t . Nliss XVoods Queenly Literature A gay time Fox-trotting Lswlmof llzfwrrscs-. Mr. Christopher Musical Tooluing motcrs Vv'aving the baton Band-wagon HSM' iltnwith tn toot music Miss Converse Humorous Spcllgd Conversing Scooter Pav on time N. t , f , I I 7 R Flttvtlnfl R. McGee R. Moery H. Spencer M. Melcher E. Melin , M. M. Smith If. XVentworth ul. I.. Tomlinson XV. S. Kettering li. K. Smith J. I.. Pound If. M. Sloan NI. Taylor R. Scott .N Meyers - WI WW YV vY11 W WY Ad M ul ' I Yi ir-gn Y W riff Nanie nf'l't-.utlier Characteristic Hobby Amusement Iocinsmgm So they Say! Lin-. Mrliee Agrecable 'Iiyping Records Listenin to unex- FI cusablc excuses Sailing XVhat's the matter? Mr. Moery Happy .lig-Sawing panning gold Lumbering along Be square Sluts Spencer l.oyaI Honor 4- and - - signs Dodge-ing Service 'Therc's a right way Xlixv Melclier Thoroughness Vergtl Seniors Rome-ing for things to be done Miss lxlclin Artistic Forest NVindows Painting murals Sauntcring IfeeI your color I W Ii W WWI W- , - r S- -- .. . wi Nliss Smith I Nonchalant Training janitors Rudmg Irench 'orses P,'1rlLL'l.lTHS I novels rrancan Miss Vklentworth lioyish llilctyigg the bulls Tuigiigggshnndn Running A mile a minute ,. , 'I'ommy's Vvlheeling wheel- . .. . A XVord to the Xlr, Iomlinson Twinkle b-'Hows Hammcring Carcle-mg wisc is sumcicm.. Mr, Kettering Militaristic Military Activity Rifle Club I Marching I Shoot Straight . . I ll ll . . . . . M u I Xlr. Smith ntfloifg? Y llunting big game Dissecting Lats Bug-HY oz? tolling 3 Mr. I'nund Blushing Accurate accounts House-keeping Ford-ing Be accurate Nlr. Sloan Iirank Keeping time Teasing editors llobby-horse iiligullzgzisllll vnu Miss Taylor Intelligent Girl Debaters Arguments Train-of-thought Hrlqxfc Ial:'E,nlf::,d..h'm 1 4 - Laugh a n d the Nlxu Scott liiggling lispanol Lollectmg notes in A Dead Run world laughs with Miss Meyers Mrs. Shaver I 3 Quiet r Sincere A, o,,, N, study hall ,,L,f4,,,,.----.- ,.- . ,,,. --..---.--.-.-,-.-A..,,, , I Algebra More Algebra you On the Jump Twelve inches make a foot ' Dodging the Camera-man Smoothing out Difhculties Z . .. Pcdes Help your fellow men .wiv ,Mov- ,: 2 I G 'F 4 ,. A B V1 I, f ' ---.wa 1 ff ww '- IHSSQQ M 'V 'Y A C yr 7E if i S 5 2 Si i 21 5 57 A m 5 if 5 5 5 5 5 2 I5 X, H Q 2 fi s i S ii WWW , J Miss Melcher R. McCracken C. Swartz I.. Scott M, Freed SENIOR HISTORY At the end of four successful years the seniors of the class of '33 recall with pleasant memories the many happy times they have enjoyed in Ol' Centen' The chief of the class and his councilors are: Roy McCracken, Carl Swartz, I-ouise Scott, Max Freed, and Miss Melcher, class critic. Achieve Deservedly is the goal toward which the seniors have aimed. The class colors are green and White, and the flower is the white lilac. Louise Scott was the winner of the Smith Reading Contest and Barbara Benjamin was also a participant. Hazel Gaines represented Centennial in the Boulder Essay Contest with an essay entitled Tears, Idle Tears. The title of Mary Hyatt's essay in the Work Medal Contest was Sir Drunkard, A Biogra- phy. Kenneth York and Fred Bullen were the two senior boys to participate in the oration contest, Several seniors have been star players on the Centennial basket ball and football teams. Captain Calvin Trotter of the basket ball team has been on the first team for three years. Ronald Dunkin and Freeman Fish, the yell leaders, did much to increase the enthusiasm of the students this year, The senior class play, Holiday, extremely clever and very modern, was presented by the senior class to raise money for the class memorial. In all school activities the members of the class have taken the lead. In staffs, clubs, and societies the names of these seniors will live long. The Girls' Rifle team, which consists mainly of senior girls, won many awards this year. Several clever skits were given by the seniors in the vodevil, minstrel, and in the circus with Freeman Fish as ring leader. During four years two honor lists have been kept under the guidance of two committees. Members on the School Service Committee are Mildred I.ister, Kenneth York, and Bill Strawn, and on the Class Service Committee Glen Tyler, Sara Appleton and Margaret Crosby served. They give recognition to those who have served the school or class in any way. 'These lists are placed in the senior study hall where all can see them. Many prominent seniors are in the National Honor Society: Sara Appleton, Fred Bullen, 'Margaret Crosby, Glen Tyler, Faye Greenberg, Dorothy Hawse, Mildred Lister, Ellen Wilke, Mary Hyatt, James Graham, Jack Linsley, Anne Packard, Fae Verner, Earl Spencer, Edith Winer, Platt Wicks, John Morton, Carl Swartz, and Kenneth York. The care of the school flag is a senior duty. Every morning and evening Glen Tyler and Bill Stewart raised and lowered the Hag. Bill played taps and Glen attended to the flag. According to precedent the senior president passes the flag on to the junior president as part of the Commencement night exercises. Junior-Senior, Kid Day, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement will soon be here. With regret, but with pride, we shall accept our diplomas, the reward for four happy years spent in Centennial. -BETTY HIGHBERGER. Ninetec Q Velma Bartlett Ccnlcnnialight Stall 2: Ad Club Z: Contemporary: Kid Day, Class Night. Sa ra Appleton National limit-1 Stun-tv: tlommvrcial Club. 'lrrasurcr 41 Cirrus l: Class Scrvicc Cuniniiltrr 3, 4: Kitl Day: flaw Night, lililabcth Balas I.izzic Circus l: Oucrvtta 4: Kid Dav. flaws Night. .lamcs Allen Jim Kirl Day: Class Night, mmnald Amick Don Pnyx: Scicncc Club, Secre- tary 4: Ccntcnnialight Stall: Annual Staff 2: l.atin Club l. Z: Circus l: Minstrel 3. 4: Rifir Club 2, 3: Quill and Scroll: Christmas Plat' 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Josephine Bacinn Jo Art League: Circus l, 2: Glen Club: Opcrctta 3, 4: Stats: Music Contest 3: Kid Dav: Class Night. 'l'iL't'nly SENIORS Dorothy Arthur Sl.llOt'l lligh Srhuol 2, 3. Art Lcaguc 4: llcspcrian 42 l.atin Club l: Vodcvil li 4: Minstrel 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Ccntcnnialight Stall 4: Kit! Day: Class Night. Anna Berry Commercial Club: Shakes- pcarc: Annual Staff: Li. A. C. 2: Circus 2: Vndcvil 3: Kill Dav: Class Night, Rosc Baker Katie Circus 1: Kill Day: Class Night. B, Cathcryn Arnold B, C. Rifle Club 3, -lg G. A. C.: Vrntcnnialight Staff 3: Cir- cus l, 2, 3, 4: Opcrctta l. 1, 3, 4: Southwestern Music Chorus 4: Kiel Day: Class Night. Carl Archires r'lrchr'e Circus l: linolball 4: Kid Day: Class Night. John Balsano Kid Day: Class Night. Frederick H. Bullen 'iFrea ' National Honor Society. President: Vodcvil l, 22 Rifle Club 1, Z: Aetonien. President 4: Science Club. Vice-President 4: Inter- Scholastic Debating Z, 3. 4, Captain of Debate Team 4: Interstate Debate Team Z, 3: Hi-Y, Secretary 4: Athletic Association, Man- ager 4: A. C. O.: Work Medal Finals 4: Vories Medal Finals 2, 3, Winner 4: Kid Day: Class Night. John Burnett Central 3: Track 1: Rifle Club 1, 2: Senate: Minstrel 4: Circus l, 2: Kid Day: Class Night. Blanche Burnett Central 3: Circus l: Altiora: Kid Day: Class Night. Roscoe Burris Rifle Club 2. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. R1lDh Blatnik Sage Football 3, 4: Basket Ball 3, 4: C Club 3. 4. Aetonien: Band lg Rifle Club 3: Kid Day: Clase Night. Paul Dail Football 3. 4: Circus Z, 3. 4: Aetonien: Hi-Y: Kid Day: Class Night. SENIORS 0 1 I l V i Barbara Benjamin Benjie Hesperian. Treasurer 4: Cen- nialight Staff: Annual Staff 2, 3: Quill and Scroll. Vice-President 4: G. A. C. 2: Rifle Club 2: Latin Club 2: Vndevil l. 2. 3. 4: Minstrel 4: Christmas Play 3: Circus l, Z: Smith Reading Finals 4: Art League: Kid Day: Class Night. l.ois Burkdoll Circus I: Altiora, Viccf President 4: Shakespeare: Kid Day: Class Night. Vail Brown Sketch Club l: Annual Stall: Kid Day: Class Night. Frances Carrington Contemporary, Woggle Bug 3: Glee Club 2: Orchestra l: Tennis Club 2: Operetta Z: Art League: Vodevil 3: Rifle Club 1: Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Bandy Studium Classicum: G. A. C. 3. 4: Centennialight Staff 4: Circus 1, 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. John Cortese Kid Day: Class Night. Twenly-one Clarence Cox Coxie S. C. H. S. Goodland. Kan- sas ly 2: fientennialight 3, 4, Editor 'iz Actonien: Kid Day: Class Night. Stephen Cunningham Steve A. C, O.: Band: Orchestra: Science Club 3: Aetonien. Secretary 3, President 4: Minstrel l. 2. 3: Vodevil 2, 31 Circus l, 2: Yell Leader 3: Annual Staff 3. C. M. T. C,: Kid Day: Class Night. Catherine Davis Kay Circus l: Vodevil 2, 3: Minstrel Z. 3, -G: Contem- porary: Alliora: Christmas Play 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Burnel Crowell Annual Staff: C. M. 'l'. C. 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. .loc Durant Joseph lli-Y: Commercial Club. Vice-Preetidenl -it l'nyx: Band. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Kilee Vluh: Operetla 3, 41 Minstrel 3, 4: Circus l. 2, X, 4: Southwestern Music tkmference 4: Kid Day: t'lass Night. Dominic Decino Y Kid llav: Class Night, S 'liturnly-lw-1 SENIORS Neta Crank Crank Art League 2: Shakespeare: Ad Club. President 4: Rifle tjlub 2: Circus l, 3: G, A. C.: Class Artist: Trapeze Club: Annual Staff: Kid Day: Class Night, Margaret Crosby Muqgins National Honor Society: Shakespeare. Vice-President 4: G. A. C.. President 1. Vice-President and Chairman of Program 4: A. C. O.: Studiuni Classicum. Secre- laryfTre.tsurer l, President 4: Altiora: Rille Club. Team Captain 3. Team 4: Circus l. 2, 3, 4: Trapeze Club: lilee Club 2: Operetta 2: Vodevil 4: Class Service Committee: Kid Day: Class Night: Circus Queen. 4. l Florence Dickson Dickie Commercial Cluh: Ad Club 2: Annual Staff: Quill and Scroll: Kid Day: Clase Night. Bernadine DuVall Bernie Cilee Cluh: Voclcvil: Oper- ctla E, -lx Circus l, 3: Ci, A. C, l: Kid Day: Class Night. Evelyn Dull Circus l: Kid Day: Vlass Night. Dorothy Duman Dot G. A. C. l: Circus l: Operetta 4: Glue Club: Kid Day: Class Night. SENIORS Faye Greenberg National llonor Society. Treasurer 4: Hcspcrian. Historian 4: Quill and Scroll, Historian 4: Altiora. President 4: A. C. O.: Girl'S Debating 'Team 2, 3: Vurirs Medal NVinner 3: Centennialight Staff, Editor- in-Chirf 4: Annual Stafl: Latin Club l, 2: G. A. C. l. Z: Girl's Science Cluh: Circus l, 2: Vodevil 4: Minstrel 2. 4: Kid Day: Class Night Kenneth Graham i Butch Circus 1. 2, 3: C. M. 'l'. V., Senate: Kid llay: Class Night. l I.aVerne Femmer Femmer Circus 1. Z: Opcrcttn Z. 3: Altiura 2, l: Shakespeare: Rifle 'lieam 2. 3: Ci. A. C. 1: filet- Club 'lc lireshman Tennis Champion: Kid Day: Class Night. Gracemary Edwards Lakeside. Vineland l, Z: Circus 3. 4: G. A, C.: flltiora: Shakespeare: Cen- lcnnialight Slafl. Ciirl's Sport ifiiitor 4: Kid Day: Clase Night. Carl Fisele liasitel Ball 4: Riile Club 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. I l i Martha Fitzpatrick rrMarty.1 l.ime l: Glee Club 4: i Opcrelta 4: Kiel Day: Class i Night, Barbara Dutton Studium Classicum. Vice- President 4: Art League, Secretary 3. President 4: Contemporary, Secretary 3: A. C, O.: A. B. C. Contest 3: Annual Stall. Art Editor 4: Quill and Scroll: Girl's Science Club: Vodevil 3. 4: Minstrel 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Shirley Floyd Stub Contemporary: Glen Club li Altiora l: Vodevil l. 2, 3. 4: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta l: rl. B. C. fion- test l: Rifle Club: Popu- larity Contest 3: Kid Day Class Night: Minstrel l. 1. 3, 4. John Francis Glee Cilub: Operelta 3. 4: Circus 4: hid Day: f.l.i!:': Night. Emmons Howie Hand' Circus l. Z: Kid Day: Claws Night. Edith .lane lfmpson E..1. Circus l: Commercial Cluh: Kid Day: Class Night. Dorothea Dykstra 'iDotie' Circus: fld Club Z: Cont' mercial Club: Kid Day: i Class Night. Yitcwrvly-llrrer lirccmnn Fish I-hiv Mid-Year flux lllvsitlvnti lrtshmnn Prcsiilviilz A. V. O, l, Z: Avionivni if illuhz lli-Y 4: ilircui l. 2: Vodcvil: Minstrel: Christ- mne I'l.iy 3: Vlasx Pliiy -4' Snnior Play 3: litmtlmll 3. 4: Ycll ltuitlt-ri Kiil Day: Flaw Night. Ronald Dunkin Dunk Virruv l: Senate: Minstrcl 3, 4: Yvll l.utlcr 4: Voile- vil 3, -lg lli-Y: Kill D.iv: tlnvc Night. mmrm Minxtrcl: lli-Y. Vicc-l rt's- ttlrnl 4: Vmlrvil: Circus: Flaw Trcaxiirrr l: Kiil Day: tilnwi Night. Kathryn Dymond Ku1ch Opcrt-ttii 3: Glcc Club 3: All Club Z: Shnkcspvnrc: turns l: Kill Dnyl Class Night. James Graham Jimmy National ll tm vi tw r Society: t't'ntcnni,1light: l' n y xi Scirncc Club: lxiil Dtiy: tlnw Night. zcl Gaines Quill and Scroll: tcntcnf ninlight Staff 2, 3: Boulder lfsmy Contest 4: A. Cf. O.: Kid Day: Class Night. I in-nltl ffiur SENIORS 'Xl Gladys G uttcrman 'iGuttermt1n Lircux l, 2, E.: li. A. L.. Z. '53 Ciltw- Club Z: Oper- t'lI.1 Z: tlwmnivrcinl Cfluh: Sli.1lxvqvt-.1rt': Kill l7.iv: Plan Night, Doris Galbraith Yrrmtunt, lllinoix lx llcurin. lllinoit Zi Grnntl Junction 3. t'mnmurci.il Club: Kid Day: tilnss Night. Dudley Dowling Duff Annual Staff 4: Circus 4: lli-Y: Balt-t Ball 4: Kid linvi I' . Night, ' ,f 1 1 . '- Kenneth ashcr Keimif' At hp Circus lc V. Nl, 'l'. . Kid Day: Vlnss Night. Vv'cndcll Griffin Voniniisrcinl Cluhi Kitl DAY: flaw Night. I . N Sam Dctloy Lou Circus 2: Kid Day: Glass Night Marguerite Habiger Marmie Circus l, Z: Altiora, Treas- urer 4: Contemporary, Sec- retary 4: Christmas Play 3: Minstrel Z, 3, 4: Vodevil 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Merwin Heller Toughy Circus l, 2, 3: Class Yell Leader l, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Actonien: Science Club: Minstrel 3: Votlevil 3, 4: A. C. O.: Basket Ball 3. 4: Popularity Contest 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Albert Hall Al Avondale I, 2: Junior-Senior Committee: Kid Day: Class Night. is -i hi n Nt Goldia Hankla Gredie Rye. Colorado: H. C. H. Aparhn, Colorado: Kid Day: Class Night. Howard Hilmes Vodevil 4: Minstrel 2, 3, 4: Band: Orchestra: Circuv Z, 3. 4: Science Club: Pnyx: Kill Day: Class Night, Eual arvey Christmas Play 1: Kid Day: Class Night. SENIORS Betty Highbcrger Benny llcsperian, Vice-President 33 Art league: Quill and Scroll: Tennis Club: G. A. C., Secretary lg Circus Al- tendant 2, 3: A. B. C, Contest 3: Vodevil 2. 3, 4: Minstrel 2, 4: Circus 2. 3: 1lnnualStafl': Centennialight Staff: Popularity Contest 3: Booster Club: Christmas Play: Kid Day: Class Night. Evelyn Herzog Ellie Circus l, Z: Art League 2. 3: Contemporary: Vodevil 2. 3, 4: Minstrel 4: Popu- larity Contest 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Lucille Houston Lutein Shakespeare: Altiora, Sec- retary 4: Studium Classi' cum: Circus l: Kitl Day: Claws Night. Edna Hill Eddie Christmas Play 4: Kid Day? Class Night. Cwlen Herrick Kimi Day: Class Night. Jessie Howard Jane Central l, 2: Circus 4: Kill Day: Class Night. fiuenlq-liuv SENIORS Robcrt Kouns 4'Bobby George Carcus 2, 3, 4: A. C. 0,7 Hi-Y: Rifle Club. President Z: Football: Track: Bas- kelpzall: Senate: C Club: Rifle Team, Captain '51 Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Hyatt lVIerrg Nalinnil ll o n or Society. Secretary 4: li r e s h m a n Shakespeare Award: Davit latin Medal 2: Debating Z: Class Night Committee: Hcsperian' Centcnnialighl Stafi: Quill and Scroll, Sec- retary 4: Ciirlk Science Club Treasurer 4: Studium Classicum: Circus 2: Vode- vil 4: Minstrel 4: Kid Day: Cilass Night. Harold Hammond 'iHum Hand, l'rv:sident 4: Orches- tra: Minstrel l, 2, 3. 4: C'ircus I, Z, 3, 4: A. C, U.: Aetonien: Latin Clulv 2: Tennis Cflnb Z, 3: Kid Day, C'iass Night, at Claire Jones l Minstrel 2. . odwil Z: Cilee Club Z ,4: Fr ntl l: Dpi' elta 4: C'nmn1ercial Cl CI us l. Z. Kid ight Dorothy Hawse Dol National Honor Mid-Year lfieshman President: fl. C, l.atin C'luh 2: Circus Altima: Contemporary and Scroll: Stafl. leditor 4: 4: Cilee Club: Kid Day: Class Night, Iithcl lsley Ted l Pleasant View 1: Sedan, New Mexico Z: Kid Day: Class Night. 'l'wr-nty-six Mildred Frame Framr'e Hesperian. President 4: Cen- tennialight Staff 2. 4: Art League l: Altiora 2. 3: A. C. O.: Christmas Play 3: Vodcvil 2. 3. 4: Min- strel 1, 4: Circus l, 2: Tennis Club 2: A. B, C. Contest 3: Athletic Associa- tion: Kid Day: Class Night. Dan Kiblosky llifY: Cf Club: Senate, President 4: A. C. D.: Cien- tennialight Stan. Assistant Sport Editor 3: Annual 'fail' Z: Track. Captain 3: Circus: Vodevil: C. M. T. C.: Kid Dav: Class Night, Rose Holloran Rosie Circus l: Latin Cluh 2: Altiora 4. Kid Day: Class Night. Cieneve Harmon Sis Ci. fl. C., Z: Carcus l, Z Kid Day: Class Night. Robert Hubersberger Bob Voloratlo Springs Z: iii-Y: Kid Day: C'last Night. lrven Iivans Hughes Hhs., Monte Vista I, 2: Colorado Springs X: Kid Day: Class Night. John Linsley Jack National Honor Society. Rifle Club l. 2, 3: Aetnnien. Secretary and President 4: Science Club, Treasurer 3. President 4: loothail 3, 4: Hi-Y, Secretary 4: A. Cf. O.: Centennialight Stall Z: Vodevil Z: Kill Day: Class Night. Duane Larson Kill Day! Class Night. Richard Leach Dick Circus l. 3: Vodevil 4: Ride Club 3, -l. Team 4: Senate: C. M. T. C.: Kill UW: Ciilavs 1 Mildred Lister National ll lv n ni ociety. Shakespeare: ,Ale a: De- hating 2, 3: Cf ennialight Staff: Quill a d Scroll: Girl'x Science K b: Vodevil 4: Circus .atin Club: School Ser i fommittee 2, 3, 4: Kil Day: Class Night Exelyn May Lee Tl-c1cl1 flltiora: Opetelta 3, 4: Gle: Club 3, 4: Circus 2. All Southwestern Chorus -ll Kill Day! lilass Night. lxcnneth Karr A'Kennie l3and: Centennialight Staff: Kill Day: Class Night. SENIORS l l dfrf Flora McCann Flo Art League l, 2: Queen At- tendant l, 2: Tennis Club Z: Contemporary: Vanity- Humanity 2: Centennialight Stall 2. 3: Annual Staff: Vollevil 2, 3. 4: Minstrel 4: Circus l, 2: Kid Day: Class Night. Viola Lee i'V1 ' Circus l: Glee Club, Vice- llrexident -lx All Southwestf ern Chorus 2. -l: Hesperian: Altiora: Annual Stall: Cen- tennialighl: Kill Day: flaw: Night. Ralph Leach Kill Day: Cflass Night. sl 'YQ' della Lewter l.eu.'!cr ' ' 3: Altiora 2, 3: Rifle Klub 2, 3. 41 Opcretta 4: Circus l. 2, 3 Kid Day: Class Night. Margaret S. Mcllitchie iiMLlggiHS', Horace Mann l. Indiana? Kill Day: Class Night. Carl Lewis Senate: Golf Z, 3, 4: Track Z: Kid Day: Class Night. lf! Tluenly-seven SENIORS Catherine McCarthy .iKay.. Vuntemporary. Treasurer 3. President 4: A. C. O. 4. Votlevill Minstrel: Circus I, Attendant to Queen: Christ, mas Play 3: Art League: ffentennialight: Operetta 2: Kill Day: Class Night. Maxine G. McKendry Mac Minstrel 4: Kid Day' Class I Night. Gordon Magruder Mac Rifle Club: Science Club: Tcnniv Club: Circus 3: Kid llnv: Class Night, Lawrence Miller Minstrel 4: Commercial e e Cluh: Rifle Club: Kid Class Night. Kenneth Mundt Kid Day: Class Night. Merle Mapes Band: Glee Club: Min- strel Z, 3: Opcretta 33 4: Circus 2: C. M. T. L. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. 'liuenly-sigh! Ra chel Mattingly Ray Minstrel 4: Vodevil 3. 4: Circus l, Z: llespcrian: Christmas Play 3: Kiel Day: Class Night. Ovilla Mclled ries Bodmin Vi Cleo Club 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Kitllliy: Class Night. vian Miller Viv Baxter l. Z: Orchestra: Oi-eretta 4: Circus 3: Altima: Kimi Day: Class Night. . izaheth Martin ' Lizzie ifle Club l: G. A, C.: Ad Club 2. 3: Operetta lvl Circus I, Z, 3, 4: Con- temporary: Quill and Scroll: Cientcnnialiitht S t a f f 3: Stuilium Classicum 2: Ten- nis Club Zz Kid Day: Class Night. Herman Mundt Christmas Play 3, 4: Kid Hay: Class Night. Herbert Martyn Band: Glee Club: Circus l. 2: Operetta 1. 2. 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Kid Day: Class Night. SENIORS Ruby Parton Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. Leo Murphy St. Patrick lligh Football 3' Kid Day: Carl Myers La Junta 3: Kill Day: Class Night. Max Freed Pnvx: Annual Staff: Cen- tennialight Stafl' 1. 4: Dc- batu 2: Hi-Y: A. C. O.: 'lireasurer for Class: Vodevil l. 4: Senior Play: Christ- mas Play: Circus: Kirl Day? Class Night. Amelia Marich Mix Baxter 1. 2: Circus 3: Rifle Cluh: Kit! Day: Class Night. Iven Milton Minstrel 2. 3. 4: Band: Circus: Track 2: Kid Day: Class Night. Roy McCracken Dugie Class Vice - President l: Class President 2, 3. 4: A. C. O., Vice-President 3. President 4: Senate, Secre- tary 3, President 4: Science Club: Club: Quill and Scroll: Centennialight Stall: Hi-Y: Circus 1. Z. 4: Vodevil l. 2. 4: Track: Voothall 1, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Mark McDonnell Junior Football: Senate: Ili - Y, Treasurer 4: Minstrel 2. 3, 4: Circus Z, 3, 4: Vode- vil: Kid Day: Class Night. Joe McFarland Joe Band: Orchestra: Vodevil 2. 3. 4: Minstrel 2, 3, 4: Circus: Senate I, 2: Chiisl- mas Play 'Sf Tennis Club lt GOlf 33 Kid Day! Class Night. l.ol.1 Nesson Contemporary: Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Nall Mary Lakeside. Vineland H i g h School: Kid Day: Class Night. Glen Mead Senate: Circus 1, 2: Vndc- vil: Rifle Club Z, lc Kid mv: firm Nagin. Twenzy-nim- Anne Packard AnniuImdy ' National llrwnvr Siiriety Annual Staff, lidilor -lx A. V. O, Sr-crularv 1, 4: Art I vague, Pri-sirlenl 71: Cfvn- Iennialighl Stall: Quill and Scroll, Pri-sul.-nl 4: Sopho- more Claw Secretary: Iles- gwrian: Slmlium Kflassicum: Kirl Ilay: Vlass Night. Dorothy Putnam Dot Annual Stall: Circus l: Ki-l Day: Flaw Night. .Inc Prince Play Bog llaskel Ball 4: lfnolhall 3. 4' 'ff' Club: Kul Day: flaw Niglir. Nlildred Oakleal' A4MlI1l.l',A ii. A, ff, 51 Circus l. 2, lt Tenniv Vluh Z: Kill Day: Vlasx Night. Robert Pressey Bob Track: Christmas Play 3, I 4, Senior llay 3: lxifl Day: filaw Night. Lorrayne Parish lilba High. Idaho l, Z, 3: Kid Day: Cflaxs Night. 'I hurry SENIORS ff' j if'-ctr'--'1,'iL . 7lf,L-yl ll.. x,.v', V' l.ucillc Packard Vineland l: C'.1liforni,i Z: Denver 3: Kid Dayi Vlass Night. X ,N .ajpll 5 s P I A n lislhhfliate Hlfairf' lrlesiwrian, Secretary -lf liille Cfluh 2 lienlvnnialighr Siari l, -l, lluxiiwss Manager 'l Annual Slall: .-X. Cf U Operrlla lt l.aIin filulw I Ki. A. ll l, 1. Presisleur li Art l.i-agile: Urrlvestra: Cllr: Ciluhl Vmlrvil 4: Christmas Play il: Kimi l7aV: Flaws Nighl. lfclwin Ogden lid Pnyx 1: Kid Dai l'llS' Night, .1 unc Olfdenkamp Circus l. :Ml Club 3: Kid Day: Cllasw Night. Leon R. Pryor Junior Gulf 2, 3,-1: Pnvx: Sciensc Vluh: Kicl Day: Class Night. Loren Parks Chess Club: Kid llay: Class Night. f 5 g.l'f 144 Earl Ross Ross Virtue. l. 3: Track l: Ci. M. T. CI. 2: Scnatc. Prcsi, idcnt 4: Vodcvil 4: Fool- ball l: Kid Day: flas: Night. Elizabeth Robinson Betsey ' Hcsnrrian: l.atin Club 2. Vodcvil 4: Kid Wav: Clase Night, Bill William Schwcr Annual Staff: Kid Day: Cilaes Night. Albert Rodarmel AI Riflr Club 2. 3: Circus l. Z, K, 4: Science Cfluh: id mv: this Night. F' lidward Quist i'Ecl Kid l7.iV: Claus Night. Claribel Rusler Cliff Circus l, 2, 3: Rifle Club 3: Kid Dav: Claes Night, sl XVinona Arlene Shaver C'ommcrcial Club: Vodcvil 2: Glcv Club: Opvrcttat Shakespeare: Circun 1, Z: Ck-ntcnnialivbt Stal? W1 Kid Davl Clase Night. Lf 'xg' Lv. Virginia Proudfoot apuqn Ad Club 3: Alliora l, Z. Cvntcnnialight Stafl: Annual Staff Z: Quill and Scroll' Shakvspvarv: Kid Day: flag: Night. Alma Raab Shakcspcarr. Svcretarv 4: Sludium Cflassicump Altima: Scii-ncc Club: Glcc Club 1, 1: Opcrctla Z: Kid Dai Class Night. Dorothy Pound Lb l.a Junta High l. Z. Debate 3: llrspcrinnz Vnduvil: Kid Dav: Flass Night, Sara Rogers Happy Glec Club l: Operella li Circus Z: Kid Dav: Clase Night, Il Joe Patti Wiskey Circus: Kid l73Vl Clam Night. Thin y-one Joe Thu rmond Central 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Annabel Stephens Annie Topeka High School Z: Cir- cus l: llesperian: Vodevil 4: Kid Day: Vlass Niqht. Julia Spriesterbach Juddy Altiora: Shakespeare, Treas- urer 4: l.atin Club 2, 3: lfhristmas Play 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Jones Thomas Tea Kid Day: Claws Night: llarl Spencer National llonor Society: Circus 2, 3: Vodevil 2. 3: 4: Minstrel Z, 3. 4: Sen- ate: Rilie Club: Latin Club Z: Centcnnialight 2: All Southern High School Or- chestra: Band: Orchestra: Kid Day: Class Night. William Strawn Bill Pnyx: Science Club, Vice- President 4: Band: Vodevil 3: Minstrel 4: Christmas Play 3: Kid Day: Class Night. SENIORS if sg - , . , 4 f Thirty-two ' ' Q 1 Q ' , . 1uCC l.o Ca I Ru uise Scott i'St'0IIyH A. C. U.: Class Secretary 2, 3, 4: llesperian: Vode- vil l. 4: Minstrel 4: Smith Reading liinals 3, 4, Vvlinner -lf: Debate Team l: Rifle Club l: Vircus l. 2: Ci. A. C. l. Z: Kid Day: Class Night. rl Swartz 'AMdFChll?'i National ll o n o r Society: Senior Vice-President: Foot- ball Z. 5. 4: Pnyx, Secre- rarv 4, Vice-President 4: lli-Y Secretary 3: Track 2, 1, 43 A.C.O:7 C Club: Circus l: Minstrel 4: Older l'moy's Conference 4: Kid Day: Class Night. by A. Senger P.l. films lil: Kid Day: Class U -abt, . Redden Milly Altiora: Cilee Club 4: Cir- cus l, 2. 3: Opt-rctta 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Leon Striker Smoke Bullpups Z, 3: Band 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. William Stewart Bill Band I: 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Glec Club l: Min- strel 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 3. 4: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Pnyx: Science Club: Flag Guardian: Inter-Society De- bate: Kid Day: Class Night. Calvin Trotter Cal Basket Ball, Captain 4: Hi-Y, Treasurer 3, Vice- Presidcnt 4: Aetonieni Vodevil l. 2, 4: Circus l Z, 3: Vanity-Humanity 13 Minstrel 2. C Club 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff l: Cen- tennialight Staff 1: Kid Day: Class Night. Glen Tyler National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. Treasurer 4: Annual Staff, Business Manager 4: Centennialight Staff 2, 3: Class Service Committee 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Votlevil 3: liresb man Shakespeare Award: llag Guardian: Kid Dav Class Night: Tennis Club l, 2. Pratt Tinsley Pat Canon City l, 2: Band 3, 4: Pnyx: Nlinstrel 4: Kill Day: Class Night. Richard Voss Dick Alamosa High l, 2: Foot- ball 3. 4: Hi-Y: Kid Day: Class Night. Orpha White Commercial Club: Kill Day? Class Night. Clifford Seymour Orchestra: Band: Circus: Minstrel 2: J. A. O., Pres- ident 4: Kid Day: Class Night. SENIORS Fae Verner Branson High School I: National Honor Society. Commercial Club, President 4: Circus 2. 3: Operetta l: Rifle Club 2: Kid Day: Class Night. John Welch Sully Hi-Y: Senate: C. M. T. C. 3. 4: Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. Hildred Watkins Hillel Altiora: G. A. C. l, 2: Circus l, 2: Shakespeare: Kid Day: Class Night. Ruth Welch Patmos High School l, Z. 'Sz Circus 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Ellen XVilke National H o n o r Society: A. C. O.: Quill and Scrollz Annual Staff: Junior-Senior Committee: Girl's Science Club, President 41 Girl's' Debate Team 2. 3: Vories Medal Finals 3: Studium Classicum: Rifle Club Z, 3: Vodevil 3: Circus I, 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night, Nellie Villa Kid Day: Class Night. Thrrty4lhree lltlith Winer i'Edit ' Natitinal ll ti it tw r Sucielv: tunte1timwr.iry, Sergeant-at Arnie: Altiora: Quill and flcmll: Girls Science tfluli. Slutliuni tilnwsicum l, Z. Annual Stall: Kfentcnnialight Staff. Society lfililor 4: Cir- cus I, 2: Vmlcvil 3, 47 Minxlrel 4. Kitl l5aV7 Class Night. Platt XVicks National ll tu n tx r Society: tircui l. 4: Votlcvil 4: Senatt-: Kid Dav. Flaw Night. Cha iles Wxocssncr flclunieni Golf l. Z. 32 lfircuv l. 3: Vodevil I, 4: lli-Yi Rifle Vluh l, 2, 3: Rifle Tram 3: Kid Dayi lilac: Night. Martha XVurstcr Many Fircuv l. 1: Kid Day: Claw Night. .. . ,. QWHPI1 V J pf Geneva R. XVells fircuw 3, Kicl Ilavg Klan Night. l-redcrick 'liimntc Fred Minstrel 2. 3: Circus 2. 5: Opcrrtta l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club, l rt'sitlcnt Z. Secretary-'I'tt'asurct 3: Vodc- vil l, 3: All South Vdrstern Vhnrus 2: A. C. O, Z: Kid Day: Flaws Night. 'I'h:rlu lnuf SENIORS Kenneth York Kt'nntf National ll ts xi ti r Sticietv. Vice-President 4: Pnvx. ljrrsitlent 4: Studium flaw' icum. l'arlian1ent.trian -4. Science Club: A. V. O.: Vmlvvil 3: lnterichnlaxtic Debate: School Service Cunt- mittee: Class Night Vom- mittre. Kid Uavl flaw Nighr. Zina Smith Sn1t't1u Rocky llird l: Swinlx 1. 3: Kid Day, Flaws Night. Eleanor XV0lFtnlmrger Viretm l. 2: Cilee t'luli1 Operella: Kitl Day. Flaw Night. lia rl XVoodward l3andg Otchmtra: Kid Day: t'l.if.c Night. Lowell Young .lach XV.iyne Ciity 2. 3. 4: Kid llavz tl.-we Night. Robert Park Bob l3and l: Pnyx 3: Minstrel 2: Kid Day: Class Night. ENIORS 6' Don Smith 'iSmit!y Gardner l: Senalc 4: Hi-Y: Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Older Boy's Conference 4: Kid Day: Class Night. XVade I.ammon Volorado Springs 1, 2, 3: Band: Minstrel 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Charles LaVoo Kid Day: Class Night. Clyde Dale Dutch Circus 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Richard Ballard Ricky Chess Club 4: Kid Day: Class Night. I 6 John Morton Sparky National Honor Society: Vodevil l, 2: Circus l: Class, Vice-President 2. 3: A. C. O. Z, 3, 4: Iii-Y, Secretary 3, President 4: Older Boy's Confcrcncc 4: Aetonien, President 4: Bas- ket Ball 2. 3, 4: lioot- ball 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Nighr. Katheryn Mathis Mathis Commercial Club: Circus 2: Kid Day: Flass Night: G. A. C. l. Hugh Lashlee Banjo Circus 3, 4: C. M. T. C, 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. l.ee Prasher Circus l: Commercial Club: Kid Day: Class Night, Joe Hayes Wr'mpy Circus I, 2: Pnyx: Kid Day: Class Night. William Barnwell Charles Chrisman Margaret Hall Warren Johnson Prentiss Noble Evelyn Power Alice Rilinger Thirty-fue POW-WOW And when all made ready to depart, Big Chief McCracken called his tribe to council, saying,-- Many moons from now we shall assemble to recount our fates and fortunes. Forget lil not. my people. Pk X if P21 Ik Many moons had passed and the Cliff Dwellers of the year of '33 gathered for a grand pow-wow at Centennial School of High Learning. As the clan gathered, Warble-again Miller, Do-Re Arnold, Happy-Note Shaver, Hits-Low-Notes Mapes, Song-bird Lee, Crooner Jones, and Lone Troubadour Martyn - directors of Sing-Sing School - led the class in On Centennial, bringing back memories of those happy days. As the singing ended, loud shouts were heard from Tipples Root-Beer Garden, and the United States Marines-Sure-Shooter Trotter and Catch-it-quick Heller-came in fol- lowed by their faithful squaws-Arthur and Benjamin. Pound-Em-Hard Durant then struck the red and white Tom-tom, yelling, Peacel but the noise continued while the sharp shooters of the army, McDonnell and Kouns. and admirals of the navy-Woessner, Noble, and Moore-told everybody how they won the war. Finally Silent-Strawn, the Peace Maker, passed the pipe of peace and all was peaceful, until Bernardine and Lucille, squaws of Voss and Timme, who were ambassadors to Siberia and to Siam, began a loud argu- ment over which one had the handsomest husband. Now all the great hunters had appeared, but Mighty-Morton left early to hunt his dear in the southland. News-hunter Cox reported the pow-wow for the Star Chieftain's Journal. Veteran bums-Ballard, Hilmes, Hubersberger, and Larson--were on a job hunt. Heart-breaker Hyatt had been hunting for a man in all the capitals of Europe and landed a real no-a-count. Eisele, Herrick, Patti, and LaVoo were hunted men, hunted by many a fair maiden. Giant Blatnik, Farmer-in-the- Dail, and Tarzan Prince had just returned from an Alligator Hunt in India. Tell-a-Whopper Fish and the other story tellers-Gigalo Frey, Jo-Jo Hayes, and What-a-Man Cunningham-were telling fish stories to the crowd. They now contribute true stories to the Wz'ld West Magazine. Know-Many-Things Wilke reported that her school for Papooses was the biggest and best yet. Her helpers were all members of the class of '33-Great- Wisdom Lister, Full-of-Learning Bandy, Appleton, and Crosby. Brown, Woodward, Dale and DeJoy had patented a new slot-machine to shell out short cuts to knowledge, while Spencer, Amick, and Dowling followed the jig-saw racket and were trying to sell their jig-saw puzzles to the old maids of '33 who still puzzled the Braves. Ride-em-Cowboys Francis, Cortese, Griffin, Hall, Hammond, and Har- vey, now in Graham and Graham's' twenty ring circus, put on one of their best acts and won loud applause from their tribesmen. Chief of the Hoo-Rays Dunkin led the gang in a yell. His tribesmen, Archires, Barnwell, Hughes, Ross and Balsano were television announcers over the N. G. Network. The fox-trotting warriors-Chrisman, Emmons and Johnson-of world-wide fame for their performances in Mdlle. Habiger's road-show-fox-trotted for the audience. The next number on the program was a yodel from Happy-Feet Floyd accompanied by her rythmic maids--McCann, Herzog, McCarthy, Mattingly, Davis, Marich, Hankla, McKendry and Nesson-this company had recently returned from a tour through darkest Africa and lightest Asia. All the squaws surrounded Fred Bullen who was still selling tickets--f this time for the crap-shooting contest between Leach and Leach. They said he done-em-wrong in 1933 and they turned his tickets down. But the medi- cine men-Welcb, Karr, Lashlee, and Lewis--quieted them with drafts of soothing syrup. Thirty-six Toot-Em-Hard Stewart blew his trumpet to herald the approaching troop of movie stars with Burnett, the hero, and Highberger, the laughing lady, while the villain was played by Pressey. The director was Max-No-Difference Freed. The Mundt and Mundt twins did a magician act between scenes. The producer, Cinema Murphy, and the play writer, Ogden, clapped loudly. Bar-tender Myers had brewed a few gallons of root-beer-for he had not yet heard about the beer billl He now treated the crowd. Then Burris, Parks. and Striker who had been operating a new fandangled pretzel machine, passed around samples of their wares, too. Galbraith and Allen, leaders of the Anti- Saloon League, were overcome by the fumes of the root-beer and were carried over to Misenheimers' Potato Chip Place, now under the management of the Frasher Brothers. Wielders of the ''Indian-Paint-Brush''-Dutton, Crank, and Bacino-eX- hibited their Indian pictures in Paris and were now busy sketching this touching scene of the reunion as a subject for their next showing. Fleet-runner Kiblosky and cohorts-Swift-feet Linsley, Lightening Swartz, and Speedy York-all Olympic Champions-ran a race to entertain the crowd. The referees-Crowell, Decino, and Young-got in their way, so the three sprinters wouldn't run any more. Extra-Special! cried the five news gathering squaws--Verner, Bartlett, Baab, Berry, and Woltinbarger-who peddled the Daily What-Goes-On Gazette edited by Greenberg and Hawse and illustrated by the internationally known cartonist, Vee Proudfoot. The paper carried the news that Wurster, Robinson. Nall, Stephens, Pound, and Pate-charity workers of the R, F. C.-were ar- rested for Indian-Giving. Ciaines, McFedries, Carrington, and Burnett-- famous lady racketeers-revealed their speedy racket when they won the four- some at the Court of Tennis in England. On the second page of the gazette was a picture of Farmer Rodarmel who won first prize for raising cain. In the society column was a note stating that Oakleaf, Hall, Empson, Howard, Gutterman, and Holloran were called to attend to the business of their pop- corn stand at Coney Island near Fourth and Main. Tyler, now head of the Secret Service, came in accompanied by Lewter, Dymond, MacRitchie, Parish, and Shy-Anne, who had come all the way from the writer's colony at Timbuctoo. He had found them at the base of Abe's statue on second floor putting together a jig-saw puzzle of Bachelor Tinsley, who was now the best xylaphone player in McFarland's famous band. Magruder, Striker, Milton, Thurmond, Schwer, and Thomas--Scientists -had just discovered the trillianth star and a new milky-way and were all puffed up about it. Spriesterback, Offdenkamp, Houston, Baker, Edwards, and Putnam, de- signers of Red and White outfits-were wearing the latest creations from their own shops. Parton, Isley, Smith, Dickson, Femmer, and Lee, who had a monkey business on Main Street, had brought the proceeds from the last twenty monkeys to donate to the slowly increasing Centen' radio fund. Pryor, Quist, and Lanmon-pilots of the non-stop flight to Mars- offered to give their old classmates a ride. Rilinger, Senger, Redden, White, Harmon, Wells, and Mathis-famous lady hitch-hikers-grabbed the chance. Burkdoll, Dull, Watkins, Fitzpatrick, Ballas, Duman, Hill, Dykstra, and Miller-world famous chefs-were cooking for kings, queens, gangsters, and other notables. They were trying to sell their cook-books to everybody. Winer, Scott and Frame-the radio trio-had put Clara, Lou and Em out of business. As it was getting dark, and the electricians, Rodgers, Welch, Rusler, and Villa, had forgotten their flashlights, Chief McCracken dismissed the pow-wow saying- Go now-make the world wiser, happier, more peaceful. Many moons from now we shall again assemble. Forget it not. My people! Thirty-s .JN s v ll Mrs. Iiarnworth T. Phelps R. Geissinger l. McCarthy L. Stringham THE LEGEND OF THE JUNIORS In the halls of old Centennial, In this school so noble, stately, Dwell the Juniors, jolly juniors, Juniors loyal, skillful, active, Juniors talented, attractive. In some half-effaced inscriptions There is found a brief narration Of their high school education: To our critic, Mrs. Farnworth, Cvoes the credit for our exploits. She it was who ably led us When, submissive, wide-eyed fresh men. We were headed by Karl Graham: Frank Browne was the class vice- president: Eddie Williams-dues collector: Rosemary Cueissinger-secretary. Then it was when fair Rosemary Won the silver Vories Medal! Then, too, when Aldula Johnson And the brilliant Carl Kretschmer Carried off the Shakespeare prizes In the noble art of learningl lhqh Next the class, as haughty soph'- IIIOICS, Chose as president Rosemary Cxeissin- ger: Tom Phelps was her apt assistant: Luther Stringham checked finances: Christine Swartz inscribed the records Then again the worthy Kretschmer With that intellect so mighty Chose to specialize in Latin, Chose to win the Davis Medalf For the third year of our gathering Phelps was made the tribal chieftain Rosemary Cieissinger was vice-presi- dent: Imelda McCarthy-Secretary. Again Luther kept the wampum-- What there was of it-the wampum In the Smith Contest of Reading Mariejean Hurlbut reached the finals Two were finalists for Work Medal: Rosemary and Marjorie Wheldon. Frank Petrocco led the war whoops: Hawley, Farbo were our athletes: Phelps and Stringham-star de- batersf' The inscription faltered, faded Here endeth the Juniors' record. -MARJORIE WHEl.DON. V Austin Adair Ralph Allen Vinson Adams Richard Bliesner Gwendolyn Baker Aldyth Arfsten Richard Banks Ray Bryan Chloie Barnett Ruth Beauvais King Beach Evelyn Bonvincin Clarice Blankenship Dorothy Bandy Roy Bryan Beth Carr Fred Cassidy Bernice Crank Floyd Cutshalts Lawrence Cassidy Fred Cooper Betty Lea Cason Arlie Burnham Catherine Bliesner Donald Dolsen Billy Cooper Edward Clarke Jack Corkish JUNIORS Thirtq Ruth Colby Marie Castellar .lack Dameron .lohn Day Robert Davisson Kathleen Dietz Velma Douglas Marion Davis Margaret Dupps Bertha Falk .luve Flores Harriett Elliott Rosemary Geissinger l-ee Frasher Marjorie Everett Catherine French Marjorie Gaskill Wilma Graham Enid Fulton Nolan Gregoryl Clyde Francis Ruth Grisard Norene Gibson Francis Graham Helen Finch Rose Giglio Norene Foster Lupita Gamez I JUNIORS Larry Byrnes Ruth Anderson Joe Earho Anna Louise Crotty Roberta Harnish Carl Kretschmer Tom Phelps Karl Graham Bill Maclinight Artie Jake Thomson Dorothy Grace Hoer Bill Ethrington Rowena Usery Lewis Van Arsdale Jack Tyler Bill Fortune Esperanza Trujillo Arnold Withers Bill Peschke Marjorie Wheldon Donna Van Meter Howard Wheeler Nathan Wheeler Eleanor Wade Earl Watkins Wilma Moore Kenneth Waymoth Ida May Waldrip JUNIORS Richard Hawley Margaret Jane Hair Grace Hall Sarah Harris Seth Hawkes Betty Hedenskog Mary Eleanor Hopwood Cflarabelle Hammond Mariejean Hurlbut Charles Hayes Charles Leonard Hubert Lattimer Jim Holder Louise Kiblosky Nadine Jones Mason l,usher l.co Keller Frances McElroy Marguerite Jones Samuel l.itherland Henry Kranz Dwight l-anmon Paul Lindstrom Hugh Lashlee Thomas Johnson Bonibel Minnick Aldula Johnson Vsfayne l.ewis I I Thomas Marsalis Joe McCarthy Cecelia Mehalovitz LaMont Potter Darel Melton Chester Nix lmelda McCarthy Creta Mabie Dorothy Murphy Ruby Pilcher Melvin Rike Barbara Jean Pearson John Meachum Margaret Rausch Bod Del-lart Grover Pool Lois McGuire Hazel Robbins Dorothy Russell Kenneth Reeves Mattie Sue Reynolds Prank Petrocco Freda Rosenberg William Rodgers Teresa Sanders Robert Roucb Margaret McDowell Verlee McManama JUNIORS n we ff- L .ie 3 J igiiir' if Q -Q :,gg, 'QQJQ' 1 'r,g,,. . 1-wifi Y R ' A - A u-If 'F ls Fifi? s sy R W 0 M' , gge , A., K , M on P 1 H L Sk rm' Melvin Seidenberg Gayle Schulz lileanor Schmitt Mary Jane Sabin l.uther Stringham Bradley Singer Christine Swartz Malcolm Sims Margaret Schwer Francis Stevens Margaret Smith Gus Stuart Mina Swearingen Delbert Tucker Reta Thomas Virginia Tormey Frances Sharer Betty Stringer Joe Sherlock Walter Timme Ed Tucker Jacob Stine Helen Trask Paul Taylor Charles Storey Gertrude Watson Robert Smith Paul Vella I ul JUNIORS L Thelma Crissey Bill Comerford Tony Decino Leila Clasby Norman Ciross Marjorie Speakman Emily Watson Melvin Snapp Bob Nittinger Maurice Cooper Tony Archires Dorothy Burdette Evelyn Buchanan Emanuel Bonvicin Noel Brown Don Chariton Sam Copp Alice Crosley Alice Dykstra Clyde Donahue Isabelle Downey Leslie Evans Richard Eagerstedt Tony Garone Letha Gale Orman Green Lois Harrington Ruth Hall Charles Hawse Lewis Hughes Bill Hubersberger Chester Haines J U N I 0 R S L, .. ,'. ii A 1 A df' J T Q se t A T a r ,t , i lp I X L ,5 William Lapan 'My Wayne Lorimor Clarence Lohmiller Erank Merchant Arthur Miller Neoma Millman Hattie Polley Williard Patterson Martin Rosen Marjorie Reynolds Miles Settle Opal Scherrer Pat Stewart James Scollick Walter Swearingen Frank Steele B. Venezio Earl Woody Vernon Watkins Norry Walker Robert Williams Roy Wheeler Kenneth Kimer will Miss Cunningham M. Morton R. McCormick T. Porter M. George SOPHOMORE HISTORY Twelve moons Passed: there came into the Tepee Centennial a tribe of gouthful warriors and happy maidens which was called the class of Thirty- ve. All the tribes of this Centennial Tepee most generously welcomed this new invading horde and shared with them their crumbs of wisdom, arrows of wit, robes of dignity, and all that they had. When these new warriors and happy maidens had somewhat subdued themselves and found that they had work to do in this big clan of Centennial they began to take their places and do their parts. They found they needed a leader so Kenneth Rea became their chief and Max Morton his able helper. Thelma Lee Porter was the maker of the signs and symbols and Maycie George held the Wampum belt. At the end of nine moons Mildred Winer having proved herself their 'Prize Princess and Bob Dorsett having proved himself their Brighted Brave, they were awarded the Shakespeare prize. In the fall the Sophomore tribe returned after three moons of wandering in far fields to the Tepee Centen to deal with bigger problems and hoping to do better things. At this time the tribe was led by Max Morton and Rita McCormick, his assistant. Thelma Lee Porter and Maycie George continued in the duties assigned the year before. The Braves of this tribe ably represented them in feats of prowess. Those who went out for football were Joe Kark, Bill Derryberry, Wayne Clover. Paul Steed, Kenneth Rea, Wilbur Pryor, Harold Hime, Mike Farbo, Martin Rowley, Frank Steel, Paul Cononica, and Everett Brown. Brave Brown made the Second All Conference Team. In Basket Ball Chief Max Morton and Braves Bill Bruce and Harold Hime made the Bulldog squad. The daily doings of the tribe are printed semi-monthly in the Centen- nialight. This newspaper is distributed among the tribes of the Centen Tepee by seven Sophomore maidens, who made up the circulation staff. In times of celebration such as Minstrel and Vodevil, Princess Nancy Taylor led them in their dances. Also many of this horde of the Class of 35 have taken their part in the orchestra, band, and glee clubs. Studium Classicum has claimed some of their Braves and Princesses who are students of that language called Latin. Although this year has been one of many trials it has also been a happy year under the leadership of their High Princess, Miss Cunningham. --JEANNE STORER. Fly SOPHOMORES l. Mizur. R. McMullen. M. Shnnur. lf. Brown. H. Melvin, li. Kraus. M. Mason. I. XX'!.g1mn inclnir. I. Robinson. MncR1tchic. G. Powvrs. M. Murphy. V. Bnylc. R. J. XX'oolmn. H. Hull I7 l,nrnmcv. B. Bruce. ll. Mawr. P. fnnonicn. V. Stnwhr. I.. XVesIcrn. J. Johnslon. K. XVilli.1ms M. Cnrwun. IJ. Nlcfonncll. J. XVils0n. A. l.w. I.. Gilbert. I.. Tucker. Krall. K. Ilnglc V C. ravis. XV. Cfmn. H. Hrbinc. 0. Rnntschlcr. I.. Patti. XV. Clover D. Cater. P. liullcr. V. Day, I.. Horne. D. Mercier, J. Micnlonc l., I..1vwilcr, A. Hidaka. Ci. lilnncry. R. Smith. V. Trte. H. Colby. M. llnlix NI. Vlwrk. Ci. XVilkcns0n. J. Fvnns. D. Tymn. B. Ilownrsl. R. Kvrr. M. Pilc ll. Proudfoot. I.. Crosby. H. Steninger. B. Brachak. H. Himc. J. Knrk J. Dean. A. Salazar. I. Scollick, M. XX'odick. A. Moore. M. Kasic K. Peters. J. Patti. B. Harp, V. Might. I.. Valenti, R. Inman. F. Arnold lf. Ericson, M. Pasma. A. Iinllnn. I.. Dcnnon. H. Price, Kerr. M. Putnam Forlg-seven SOPH, MORES .gg 1 I f . N.X V.1lIu'r, II. Slvvlf XV. Xvilxun. I5. SIOmmcI. NI. Iiarbn, II. CIASSILIY. II. Hnnimonai. If, Ihnki V. Parton. II. Ixrcslunr. J. Swrwlilrn. M. XX'cSlun, I'. Junm. NI. Schvuhn, G. I'nlI.1rrI I I. IIllIIiCk. M. Ihrriiwn, I., AIIrv, V. Oslvrhmll, II. VJAIIDV. A. Sullivan, XV. XV.1lhV. XV. Iuhrm,,,, XI Iluwnrrl. U I5.1rllvKun :Y Sarun. NI. Rupp. .I. XVlnrv. R. IVIffurn1icIx. IJ. Burris 3.1. frrorylf .l Krrngnn IH. I.vnns. 17. Burk. S. Rubln. J. Bownmn. l. Nuckulls. Ii. Dvrrvlwrxx' I. Chuli. I. Kllvn, R. Alrxnndur. NI. Vx'incr. K. Knssisiy. R. Cmh. IU. Iidinglon ln. I.uIrI, Ii, Hvrviurd, .I. Iilllol. M. Pmrllvtt, M, frowc, C. XVIW, R. VAIIL' ir X'l.ullwm', II. Sinn .N l'r.1ln'r, Cn. I'kIunc1, I. Brown. I. Smith, U. llnfhlh, A. Ilowrll I.. M lwnrly-eigln cffunncll. I.. Pvkc. T. Moore, C. Strawn, XV. Seymour, R, Prcsscy. P. Mnlchcrck, R. Ilylu DrVoics. IE. Mnlchcrck. II. Johnson, A, Crow, W. Vuhrman, D. Ammcrmnn. R. Sanders I,. Graves, IB. Dorxcll, J. Mrrrick. E, Britton. J. Hr-mick, ID. Bowman, II. Mcfilurc I.. Thomas, R. Arlen, .I. Chcwtcr. M. Slcvrnsnn, I.. Green, D. Stall, M Clarke, M. Cook SOPHOMORES IS. Ifrnnk, .I. I5vrtSch. I. Grccnhurg, Ii. NVrighl, fl, Mnrkcrl. C. Johnson, II, I.c.1ch. 13. Evans D. NVvbv:r, D, Dickson. If. Thom son. NI, Morgan. I.. Ihrkszinic, R. Marco, I.. IVI.1rlisr I7 G. Thorns, NI. Rowly, T. NYnIn1xlrv. T. NIAIIICWS T. YV'IIian1iox1. . . Mortun. NV. iflvvcr I , XI irndly. V. Milchcll, IDI- 5, Ia. I'lukc. I. M1xnl1un I.. furtxs. II. Holcomb. IT Schrurvr rn MAA,-A MW7 , A 1 XJ J I.. XX'rny. N, Powers. J, Vining, J. Storcr. T, Portvr, IJ. Brough. I.. NVollcnwebcr R. IVIcKelvy. XV. Pryor, XV. Iicssey. D. Vern. D. Cfolcmnn, G. Thomson. IT. Keller, K. Run I5 BH 'X T I NI CI h I fl I 'VI Bl k C Cl I5 I nm-r. IU. Spvnccr, avor. I . fwristop er. .. four, . . ntni , '. Umsnn, . 'rice I IVIyvra, C. Johnson, ii. XVilburn. If. Miller, Ii. Heltcmus. CI. Cf.1rIm1chncI. M. Iflulchcr, I5. Slmzvvsbcrry IN THE PRINT SHOP Forry-nine ' , Miss Woods A. Merrick A. McCoy C. Allen R. Worker THE FRESHMEN The Freshmen have tried to live up to the traditions and abide by the rules and customs of Centennial, and feel that they have had a fair measure of suc- cess. The Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors have been helpful, and the Fresh- men are grateful to them. The modest achievements of the Freshman class are largely due to the leadership of Miss Emma Woods, their critic, and the Freshmen class officers, Allen Merrick, President: Arthur McCoy, Vice-President: Charles Allen, Sec- retary: Rex Worker, Treasurer: and Frank Kronwitter, Cheer-leader. The Freshmen have tried to do their part toward making the Vodevil. the Operetta, the Minstrel, and the Circus successful enterprises. The following ten Freshmen girls gave The Latest Addition in Green for the vodevil: Cathryn Cramer, Katherine MacLean, Ethel Mae Wooton, Betty Nell Low, Margaret Wicks, Mildred Epstein, Mary Alice McCunniff. Myla Jeanne Thomas, Martha Brown, and Donna Bailey. In the Minstrel Betty Nell Low, Ethel Sherman, Martha Brown, Arthur McCoy, Charles Allen, Charles Patterson, Raymond Humble, Kathleen McCormick, Eleanor La Voo, Dick Strawn, Bob Lucy, and Edward Hoffman showed their talent. All the Freshmen members of the Cilee Club took part in the Operetta. The Freshmen gym classes contributed numbers to the Circus, including dances and athletic stunts. The following twenty-five Freshmen swelled the ranks of the Band and Orchestra: Billy Blue, Ruth Munro, Shirley Isaacs, Elizabeth Kane, Arthur McCoy, Raymond Humble, Jimmy Moore, Clark Wollenweber, Dick Strawn, Ray McCarthy, Edward Hoffman, Omar Stemple, Frank Wolther, Orville Rouch, Bob Lucy, Harold Amman, S. A. Stamps, Wayne Shiply, La Verne Jarett, Leona Griffith, Irene Powell, Simon Copp, Earl Lewis, Bill Thomas, and Charles Ballou. The Freshmen who made the Debate Teams were Margaret Perkins, Mary Simmons, Lanita Gault, Billy Farnworth, William Sutherland, Bill Fimple, William McClure, Allen Merrick, and Damon Royce. Roy Lynn, one of Centennial's famed football players, was a Freshman: he also starred on the basket ball team-both unusual accomplishments for a Freshman. Virginia Ensor, Marjorie Blondeau, Frankie Bronson, Lois Toler, and Vivian Sullivan represented the Freshmen in the Girl's Rifle Club. In this first year the Freshmen have been moulded into good Centen- nialights. In the succeeding years, now that the Freshmen class has become accustomed to high school life, it will be able to support all outside activities. dThe Freshmen class is looking forward to their next three years in Centennial with a great deal of pleasure. When this class graduates in 1936, it hopes to leave an enviable record. f -EVA HEDENSKOG. Fifty I' r FRESHME S 4 as .M ' . fa! lf. Allen, C.. Sanders, lf, Hoppas. li. Hotchkiss, Fw. Claussen. G. XV1-bb, R. Woods Cf. lfish. J. Miller, D. Meeks. R. Diamond. J. Neary, E. Kane. M. Dymoncl A. Nlrlfny, O. lields. T. Pendleton, L. Llewellyn. J. Lopez. R. Means, R. Mclxarthy, XV. Nichols l.. Ciault, T. Mehalovitz, M. XVillinms. M. Puloncleau. l.. Trimble, l. Henderson. Cf. Day. M. Yarherry S. Chambers. ll. Johnson, G. Merrill, R. Green, Cf. Patterson, Supple, C, Rein-linger I. Powell, D. Kirkpatrick. A. Lorimcr. L. Turley, Ii. Skinner. Camack. D. Kisthard C. O'bricn. J. Soper, W. Gchrman. H. Amman, XV. Sutherland, A. Bennett, V. Cross, P. Lay ll. Kfhrisman, M. Pwell. M. Perkins. li. Keller. I.. Tolar, E. Davis. V. Jarrett. A. Doss S s 17 P J. Eve. ll. Gibson. E. Yacovelli, M. Marrise, T. S. Copp. N. J. Manley I. Verner, F. Moser, K. McCormick, M. Harrison B. M. Hartman, A. Kelly A. Galleniorc. R. Tristlcr, E. Pearson. C. Harmon, J. Cochrane, Dunn, P. Tschmclitsch, G. Dennise A. Strauss, l.. Murphy, l.aVoo, A. Damcron, M. Epstein. R. Munro, B. Low. K. MacLean, R. Benjamin Fifty-one FRESHMEN II. Pickvrrl .I. Cnrncntrr. R. Ilumblc. XV. Ifinlcy. J. Burkv. II, Manure, .I. l.rx.xr. .I, Moore Ii. Snlh-I-. .I. Sumfox, If. 'I40Icr. If, I'.1ntIv lx. I'.lnunic.1. I7. Ilmilry. II. l.ln1I1ruIIx I, Iunvs, XV. I-nglnh. XV, Mcfflurc. S. Shnllufk. B. I'impl4-. IE. Ifnrnwurlh. II. Mmlun. I. Cmwl Nl KIJ unuxII I' XVwuluu 1 Cmnxrr, M. .I. 'I'hnn1.n. I5. IIuIeuxI.0g. NI. Scchrlxl, M. Iiruwn, M, XVIQKN. I Vrrunsm .l. Mnrlm. K. mwn, I.. Ilnffnmn. B. Mourv, M. Clvnc. P. Imnus I., Imnk. lk. Urhansky, .l. AnguI1c.1. A. C'i.1vvrcIl1. M. Ilrvnnvll, 'If RIIIIQ. NI, l7vvAn N 1 , 'II.nIvr, 11. lR.1Ic, if S.mcIvu. R. Kvrr. G. I'.1ulu. IX, XVilbcxw. S. Sunxm, R. I gnlcn. D. Slrmh-I N. IVIic.xIm1c. 'I. I.uw. Z. Alcxnnmirr. D. Dunn. Y. Iinlry, R. C'.uI4IcII, R. NX'i1lvmnvrr. R. I,uc.w Ii. I.cwis. T. I'uIInm. P. Acosm, IF Rcdastn, J. Brcnncn, XV. Thomas, M, I.u'nz. I.. Hilmrs D, Millcr, I5. I3Iins. G. llhamhcrs, O. Lambuth, S. Isaacs, I3. Jnlunvlon, M. Clrulca, Li. XVnod5 II. 'I'Imyur, XV. Shipley, XV. Mails. .I, Own-ns. J. Smith. G. Brown, M. Mnrtin, if. Moore, CX. Vv'oIIrnwcI'wr IT. Ilocry, I7, NVafI1tvII. If. XVnlson. M. Bay, I'. Davis, M. I'oIIy, N. Maynard, II. Sherman lflvflll-IIUO FRESHMEN l5. Kmnwnlcr. lu Mxllvr. O. Stcmplc. R, lloslcx. D. Royce. li. lluldcr, H. lnlcr U. Clnmwhvll. lf. Slosley, V. llnrlli. CT. Ruthvrford. Nl. Tristlcr. V. Sullivan l nmngnn fl. Merrick lu NYullhvr, R. Hnwcry. R. lfdwnrcls. H. Mnrmxlxs. li. IX-Salvo. S, l5lnQwlvro Nl. l'i4'r.1l. M. Trrnt. D. l'l,1ndcrs. ll Kinnvry, XV. limdford. N. Stark. ll. l'rmW11lcc li. Summc. 1. Smnth. A. Stevenson. McQu.xrnc. R. XX'nrkcr. B. Lucy. J. Young l G, Poe. 'lf Tyrvc. M. Dnnivlsun, D. llownrd. R. ifopvi. ll l5ngrnm. M. l'lorrs. IJ. Slvvmcr X . Slrvrns. ll. lhrtncll. B. Kinsin ' , Fr. fyhricn. V. fflmpnmn. J. Klnw, T. Orphan. T. Pmlxrr K, Nnncs. l'. llubhx. M. Simm V. l'nS0r. li. Swrnringrn. P. i'rnwv, l.. Mom-lv. J. Smith s I - 4 ll Mundi. O. Rnurlv. 'lf lhxloy. rl. Bcnlm. Ll. lidgar. lf. llvrringlun. R. llllingboe ll. XVhitr.xlwr. M. llnmmnn. Nl. Bnscr, M. C-ross. XV. Cnrpenlcr, R. Khin. l. Vrashcr J. Durvll. O. Snnpp. l.. Savoy, lf Pnrisv. l.. Urphnn. li. Blur I.. llruflixh, li. Gnglinno, M. Dickson. M. Patti. lx. Parr. li Gnglinnn. M. Scwnll Fiffq-thru THE COVERED WAGON The first panel of a series of Historical Mural Paintings to decorate the walls of the Little Theatre is completed. The panel is a copy of an original painting, The Covered Wagon by Gilbert Tonge. The work on the mural represents about six hundred hours of work. Those who have contributed to its painting are Ellen Davis, Clara Schnittler, Frances Smith, and Elsie Mac- Lean, all of the class of '32, Neta Crank, class of '33, and Miss Melin panels to accompany The Covered Wagon is being designed by advanced students of the present Art Department. Designs which have been accepted are those submitted by Frederieka Richards, '32, Vaill Brown, '33, and Joan Vining, '35, FII -0 , 17 5v' w,.. 'x1gs2f-'gjr111'f1 gK5'efv+ ' ' F 'Wi 5- 'W ez: :vw T97 5 14 5 fr 1 4 -if' ,ibm kit +2 my al'-Q-135533 Qu Jim Fw. f ' 5' P-wil -ag! 12. My Am -1 3. .f3,75,,1. , gtk, EU M-1 3,8 1' 2-Ya, ' Jx . my, rr wt 1 alms WMF h In WY' l .M SQ , N.,-LKLLH-X 4, M . T- t W I V ' 'iff . fi .N ' in- ff ' , fi, W - .nf wp Q A V . . L- ', , Q 'V -1 ,-.- - - . V- 3 , Lx , . V' L A V. ' A I , V re 1, NJN T' Q L. L .v R V 'M -a 'G 1 Q M. , -Him 1-.-13.-gb, ., ,VA V 3, .M vw-I Q . ' N, ' JH - , ,, L, , ., Mp -X., . QR .-fm fy?-.1 1 5: I , .5-. 45, ,Ny 4- fm, 1 N QM- - - 5 +V ,A , v1 f.gp- mz..-f .5-:,,. , , gfgwwf V Q .1 A Av .wM,,,,,,. .4 M . ,,mH,m4 :-1, '1f' ,FRI M.'Q'.' fm T a mz- .., f , R 1 K' Hail! MSM t . ., XA 4 . . 6 5, jam! ,YV 1 ..K-gil' 1 .f I , ,N A ' 5- sniff' :,- 1 f Lx fra-ik W X 51,g:l.1qi . W Z 'Af X. F ,Aft-'vt-11 ,. f .- f 'v-,.' I a -..+' E 1 f 5 E an ii 5 E as A .L 5 w 3 Q gi 5 v ff 13 a 2 s 5 5 3 E 5 e E. HL-ltemes. li. Bullen, J. l,insley. M, Heller, Mn lleaton, B. Kouns, IJ, Kiblosky, T. Phelps, R. McCracken E, XVilkc, li. Verner, M. llyatt. A. Packard, R. Geissingcr. C, McCarthy. 1. McCarthy. H. lilliott, M. Castellar C. Seymour. C. Swartz. M. Morton. M. Freed. K. York. R. XVorker. ll. Hammond N C K A. Merrick. li. Dutton, li. Greenberg. I.. Scott. D. Hawxe, M. Crosby. l.. Kiblosky, rl. Norge. R, Mc formirk, A. Xlclkw A. C. O. The Associated Centennial Officers are organized to ,ft assist in governing the student body of Centennial. The li ? -'IQ membership includes all the officers of the four classes and , a representative from every club, society. or recognized organization. The purpose of the A. C. O. is to study the student problems and to act as a medium between the student and the faculty for exchange of ideas. It has authority to make suggestions in interest of all Centennialites to Mr. Heaton, the sponsor of the organizations. Each year the organization sponsors many worthy projects among which are: the conducting of the annual Clean-Up Week, the revision of the hand- book, the stopping of trafhc on Eleventh and Twelfth streets during the noon hour, the crowning of the Circus Queen, the supervision of student-directed assemblies, the regulating of all pep-rallies, the deciding of those worthy to be Wearers of the and last but not least they strive to promote friendly inter-class and inter-school relations. Every year many responsibilities are given to the A. C. O. This year the organization has assumed complete control of the halls, furnishing guards, who examine hall permits, receive vistors, and protect school property. -RE'TA DOROTHY THOMAS. Fifty-sever' . ,, 1 ii L .- A t .5 it ss. 4353, A s 1 me Q 5 if U ,' Z. ' S S. ' A SPSS 'i 'T iii S ,L Q' i . its 2 a fi Qt K . Q . K ss., fs.. l i, c 5 t .5 . M Gin ,F 'L X . Miss Spencer. M. l.ister, F. Greenberg, E. Wilke, K. York D. Hawse, G. Tyler, S. Appleton, F. Bullen, M. Crosby J. Graham, J. Morton, J. Linsley, A. Packard. li. Vcrner li. Winer, M. Hyatt, E. Spencer, P. Wicks, C. Swartz NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To be chosen a member of the National Honor Society is one of the highest ' ambitions of any Senior. To be eligible for membership a student must be in the upper third of the Senior class in scholarship: he must show willingness to render - V service to Centennial: he must demonstrate in his leadership initiative among fellow liz-1 N11 students: he must prove his character by his personality, honesty. reliability. A promptness. achievement and morality. Only fifteen per cent of the entire Senior class can be selected by the faculty. Five per cent were selected at the end of the Junior year: another five per cent became members after the beginning of the second semester: still another tive per cent will be chosen at commencement time. At this same time Eve per cent of the incoming Seniors will also become members. X Centennial's National Honor Society, the only one in Pueblo. was founded in l927. The charter was presented to the society by the P. T. A. This year the society was ably conducted under the advisorship of Miss Spencer, and the leadership of Fred Bullen, as President: Kenneth York. Vice-President: Mary Hyatt. Secretary: and Faye Greenberg, Treasurer. -PAYE CEREIZNBERG. Filly-eight ik . . . M35 Q I - e 'g.i,4vSi.'Qifff21:r . ff my ' A ww 'N Q . m , Q . f V :: ii i' f its .1 P- '1 - 4 kV.L I I I . Mr. Tomlinson, J. Morton, J. Linsley, F. 'Bullen. L. Van Arsdale C. Trotter, T. Phelps, M. Heller, F. Fish, J. Corkish L. Stringham, C. Woessner, P. Dail. H. Hammond, K. Beach B. Farnworth, A. McCoy, J. Sherlock. M. Rike, F. Petrocco, A. Withers A E T O N I E N CRITIC-Mr. J. L. Tomlinson OFFICERS President s, . L ,... ...,, . . John Morton Secretarym, . I , King Beach Treasurer ..., . .Lewis Van Arsdale Sergeant-at-Armsn . , . . , I . L, ,, , , Tom Phelps MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fred Bullen Jack Linsley John Morton Fifty-nine I.. Stringham. Miss Taylor, Mr. Bisel. F. Bullen M. Hurlbut, N. Gross. B. L. Cason. S. Harris. D. Pound T. Phelps, C. Markert. A. Johnson. R. D. Thomas. K. York DEBATE The boys' debate squad of Centennial, coached by Homer H. Bisel. is composed of Tom Phelps and the captain, Fred Bullen. with Clement Markert as alternate on the aflirmative team and Kenneth York and the captain, Luther Stringham with Norman Gross as alternate upholding the negative side. This team won its fourth consecutive victory at the District Tournament on March l7. On March 25, Centennials' team was eliminated from the semi-finals of the State Tournament by Canon City, one of the twenty-seven competing schools. Centennial had formerly defeated this team in the District meet. The girls' squad. coached by Miss Mattie Taylor, participated in the first Girls' Debate Conference held in Rocky Ford March l8. Both the girls teams were eliminated from the final debate by the Rocky Ford affirmative, and the Eads negative, although Centennial had a greater number of school points than any other team at the Conference. The girls' squad is composed of two teams, the first team being upheld by Betty Lea Cason and Sarah Harris. affirmative and Aldula Johnson and Mariejean l-lurlbut, negative. Rita Thomas. Dorothy Pound, Mary Simmons. Lanita Gault, Lois Curtis, Harriet Sinclair, Ida Mae Robinson, and Margaret Perkins constitute the second team. -CLEMENT MARKERT. Sixty Mr. Pound, H. Elliot, K. Beach. N. Crank M. Speakman. F. Stevens. B. Frank, J. Offdencamp. V. Tormey Nl. Moore, B. Proudfoot. K. Tirasher, I.. Graves AD CLUB ln 1931 a new club was organized in Centennial with the two-fold pur- pose of studying advertising and acting as a publicity agent for the various high school activities. The Ad Club founders were Charles Carson, Maude Eldridge and Helen Hosman, with Mr. Pound acting as critic. The Ad Club has earned its place as a prominent Centennial organization by promoting interest and enthusiasm in all school activities. In the past the Club has carried on successful advertising campaigns for the vodevil, minstrel and the circus. The membership has increased until at the present time there are sixteen members. The present ofiicers are Neta Crank, President: King Beach, Vice-Pres- idents Francis Stevens, Secretary: and Harriet Elliot, Treasurer. This year the Ad Club has specialized in the study of advertising, rather than devoting much of its time to active publicity work. The year's Work has better fitted the club to serve Centennial. This study of advertising has been a great benefit to individual members of the club. -NETA CRANK. Srxlu-on Miss Hopper, R. Geissinger, C. McCarthy, Miss Hollingsworth M. Habiger, I. McCarthy, V, Bartlett, N. Taylor, M. J. Sabin K. Dietz, M. Schwcr, J. Vining, R. D, Thomas. S. Floyd M. Murphy, F. McElroy, E. Herzog, C. Mabic. B. Dutton CONTEMPORARY CRITICS-Miss Mary Cole Hollingsworth. Miss Veta Hopper OFFICERS President 7 D :ii Vice-President., , E 'Treasurer e L Secretaryws e if Sergeant-at-Arms Y Woggle Bug D, Sixly-Iwo Catherine McCarthy Rosemary Geissinger Imelda McCarthy Marguerite Habiger Edith Winer Margaret Schwer C. Davis. L. McGuire, C. Mehalovitz, E. Martin D. Hawse. G. Matheny, I-. Nesson, G. Eklund. M. M. Rupp J. Storer, R. A1exander. F. McCann, B. L. Simms. F. Carrington E. Winer, M. J. I-Izmir, M. Winer, W. Lark Colors: Brown and Orange Flower: Sunflower MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Dorothy Hawse Edith Winer CONTEST WINNERS VORIES DEBATING MEDAL, , . . Rosemary Geissinger, 1931 SHAKESPEARE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD, .. Mildred Winer, 1932 VANITY FAIR-ERESHMAN. Rosemary Geissinger, 1931 VANITY FAIR--SOPHOMORE Flora McCann, 1931 Sixtyfthrev R . Q il N QF' J. Durant. P. Tinsley. Mr. Kelly, K. York. G, Pool J. Graham, lf. Marsalis, R. Banks. l. Greenberg. C. Swartz D, Amick, W. Clover, A. Merrick, B. Derrybcrry, J. Bowman NV. linglish, S. Rubin. C. Strawn, J. Myres. 'lf Vwfilliamson, l., Nuckolls arf? 5 J Srxtyrfour P N Y X CRITIC-Mr. li. T. Kelly OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Kcnncth York Carl Swartz Grover Pool Max Morton Bill Derryberry N E tw X s a J. Crum. C. Allen. K. Rea, C. Markert, B. Frank, R. Pressey M. Freed. M. Morton, J. Prior. H. Steninger. A. Thomson I-I. Hilmes. B. Bruce, B. Stewart, B. Strawn, G. Edgar NV. Nichols R. Wright. W. Pryor. O. Rantschler. R. McMullen. R. Edwards MEMBISRS OIT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Carl Swarm Kenneth York James Graham CONTEST WINNERS Work Medal. Kenneth York, 1933 Popularity Contest Carl Swartz. I033 Sixlg-iiur' 'I 1.8: 4 k-.. fx, K . . .. 3 1? . K I Q I r . .x ' 2. . . gi ,Q 4 f 'i' a ' I I I I I I I I J. Storer. H. Hull, Miss Melin. B. Dutton B. Highberger, A. Packard, B. Benjamin. D. Arthur, M Wheldon J. Bacino, C. Swartz. B. Minnick, E. Pate, l. McCarthy M. Hurlbut, R. Geissinger, B. Cason. M. Hair, R. Thomas R. Grisard. G. Matheny, D. Burris ART LEAGUE The Art League is a club for the purpose of promoting interest in art among the student body of Centennial. The members try, as their creed bids them, to believe in beauty as a mani- festation of triumphant life. to believe in looking for beauty everywhere, to believe in working for beauty always, and to believe in living a beautiful life. The Art League endeavors to purchase one worth while picture or painting each year as a gift to Centennial. Last year we gave an original oil painting to the school by Mr. Stirling of Estes Park. This year. in order to carry out our aim. captains were picked from the club to lead their chosen helpers in an endeavor to raise money. Three of the projects were a candy sale promoted by Donna Bailey's group, a subscription bridge party given by Christine Swartz's committee. and a silver tea given by Nancy Taylor's group. Sixty-six f i.: if' af. 2s'k'2f lcHblT2,. fa? A si 3 f' S . Q V hx R ,R .nl ,, is an Y Ei? , ' . 5 ' l. T . -f, L f e . . ' A Q I J. . : 1 N. Taylor, J. Vining, S. Harris M. Christopher, B. Sims, C, Mabie, R. Alexander, W. Lark M. McCunniff. B. I.ow. D, Bailey, M. Thomas, M. Wicks C. Fish. A. Dameron, B. Price, C. Cramer, K. McLean R. Benjamin. M. Brown, R. Munro The programs for the meetings have been successfully carried out under the chairmanship of different girls who were picked by the committee chairman, Esther Pate. During the year every girl has either been on a program or she has acted as chairman of some committee or other. The number of members this year is forty-two and the club is under the able sponsorship of Miss Melin. The oflicers are Barbara Dutton, President: Marjorie Wheldon, Vice-President: Jeanne Storer. Secretaryg and Helen Hull, Treasurer. As we look back over the club's year, we are impressed with the benefits. material and spiritual. which we have received as members of the Art League. --BARBARA DUTTON. Sixryqeuen . if ' lVlr. Jones. I.. Stringham. B. Strawn, G. Magruder D. Amick, J. Tyler. C. Kretschmer, F. Bullen, J. Prior. J, Corkish R. Davisson. J. Dameron. J. McCarthy, I.. Van Arsdale. B. Stewart. G. Pool J. Graham. M. Heller, R. McCracken. A. Rodarmel, N. Gregory, K. York M. Seidenberg. H. Hilmes, J. l,insley BOYS' SCIENCE CLUB This year the Boys' Science Club carried out the ideals for which it was formed. By a series of interesting experiments, talks, and field trips, the members of the club were able to discover many educational and startling scientific facts. Mr. ll. C. Jones is the Science Club's faculty adviser, and it is largely through his wide experience and assistance that members can so consistantly present interesting experiments before the club. Credit must also be given to the club's officers, whose efforts are largely responsible for this year's achievements. Jack Linsley was President for the first semester. while Luther String' ham held that post for the second semester. Fred Bullen and Bill Strawn were the year's Vice- Presidents, while Donald Amick, Secretary. and Gorden Magruder, Treasurer, held their posif tions throughout the year. Carl Kretschmer, scout. made arrangements for all field trips. These included visits to the Nuckolls Packing Company and broadcasting station KCAR. The year's activities were closed with the club's annual picnic. vfl,UTHFR STRINCSHAM. Sixfy-4-ighr Www- Mr. Smith. M. Hyatt, E. Wilke, M. Wheldon M. Hurlbut, H. Gaines. A. Raab, S. Harris, C, Hammond, M. Hopwood E. Winer, B. Hedenskog, A. Johnson, M, Gaskill, l. McCarthy, V. Tormey G. Baker, M. Winer, F. Greenberg, R. Thomas. B. Benjamin, M. Blatnik M. Lister, E. Wade, B. Cason, B. Dutton GIRLSlSCIENCE CLUB The Girls' Science Club was organized this year for the purpose of promoting an interest in science among the girls ,of Centennial. Heretofore, those girls who were sincerely interested in science did not have a chance to do much outside work on science. To obtain membership in this club, a girl must have a high scholastic standing in all her subjects and have a definite interest in science. Besides the regular programs. which consist of scientific talks and experiments, the girls took a number of interesting field trips. among these were visits to Steel Works, the city bakeries, and Nuckolls Packing Plant. The oflicers of this club were: President, Ellen Wilke: Vice-President, Marjorie Wheldon' Secretary, Mariejean Hurlbut: and Treasurer. Aldula Johnson. Mr. Frank K. Smith was the critic. --ELLEN WIl.KE. Sixty-nine Miss Anderson, Miss Smith, M. Frame, M. Whcldon M. Hyatt, B. Benjamin, C. Swartz, E. Pate, V. Lee A. Stevens, B. Falk, A. Packard, M. Pile, T. Porter M. Carson, B. Highberger, F. Greenberg, I.. Scott, B. Pearson F. Klien, M. Bartlett, S. Harris. D. Brough HESPERIAN 'Seek knowledge, uphold democracy, give frz'eml.sh1'p, be loyal. CRITICS 'Miss May Anderson--Miss Mary Margaret Smith President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian OFFICERS Mildred Frame Marjorie Wheldon Esther Parc Barbara Benjamin Christine Swarm Faye Greenberg q,.,,.,-is ..-f N AN., 'wi Y -- . GP' W E. Robinson, H. Hull. M. George, B. Cason M. Christopher, R. McCormick, D. Arthur, R. Mattingly, I.. Clasby Wcvrk Medal Smith Reading Popularity Vories Debating M. Hurlbut, D. Hymer. B. Minnick, M. Crowe, D. Pound D. Mercier. C. Gleason, D. Burris, B. Price, A. Crotty R. Grisard, H. Sinclair, B. Hedenskog, D. Spencer Colors: Blue and gold Flower: Marigold MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mary Hyatt Anne Packard Faye Greenberg CONTEST WINNERS Mary Hyatt--l 9 3 3 Louise Scottfl 9 3 3 Anne Packard--l 93 3 Faye Greenberg-l 9 3 2 Vanity-Humanity-Freshman Davis Latin Medal .. Mary Hyatt4l9 Anne Packard--l 930 Shakespeare Award. .Mary Hyatt-1930 YU lr my s D. Smith, li. Ross, Mr, Smith, R, McCracken. lf. Stevens. D. Kiblosky R. Voss. lf. Spencer, N. Gregory. C. Lewis. J, Dameron, J. lVlcCarthv J. Burnett. D. Leach. B. Kouns, C. Patterson, K. Graham, G. Mend Nl. Seidenherg, B. liimple. B. l.ucy. P. Wicks. J. Tyler. J. Kerrigan R. Dunkin. li. Cooper. B. Dnvisson, lf. Kronwittcr. D. lfvnns. H. leach. .l. XVelch S E N A T E CRlTlC-Mr. ifmnk K. smith 5' OFFICERS blfi b President liarl Ross Treasurer l7r.incis Stevens w Sccre .try Don Smith Scrgetmt-.il-Arms Joe McCarthy 4 Q' MEMBERS or NATIONAL HONOR soCit3'rY Platt Wicks Earl Spencer vt-nru-Ituu ' A - mm - T- S ..:, S 'U 'a .. :2 . 1 F ' R Q Q ffm' M ig iikgyi V . i 7 kbag It .ir A ,,.,:. in Q I f V in . .V L: K, at , J. Morton, C. Trotter, M. Heller, F. Stevens. F. Bullen, Mr. Coatney D. Smith, R. Dunkin, J. Linsley, K. Beach, C. Swartz, R. Bliesner J. Durant, R. Kouns, R. Allen, F. Fish, D. Dowling, M. McDonnell D. Voss. B. Frey. D. Kiblosky, R. McCracken, D. Lanmon, J. Farbo P. Dail, C. Woessner, J. McCarthy. A. Withers, M. Morton, B. Hubersberger, J. Welch HI-Y The motto- Clean Sports. Clean Speech, Clean Living. and Clean Scholarship -is the standard by which Hi-Y members live. The responsibility of supplying the graduating football letter-men with blankets was taken over by the club this year as it was last year. Skating parties and dances were given by the club in order to obtain money for this cause. The advertising in district tournament programs was sold by the club in order to raise enough money to send the basket ball team to Denver to compete in the State Tournament. The officers for this organization the first semester were: John lMorton, President: Bill Frey, Vice-President: Jack Linsley. Secretary: Mark McDonnell, Treasurer: for the second semester: Merwin Heller, President: Calvin Trotter, Vice-President: Fred Bullen, Secretary: and Francis Stevens, Treasurer. By the untiring efforts of the officers, the continuous co-operl ation of the members, and the willing services of the critic, Coach Coatncy. the Hi-Y has had a very satisfactory year. --DON SMITH. Seventy-three Srucnl u-If J, Spriestersbach, Miss Scott, L. Kiblosky, A. Raab A. Shaver. E. Fulton, A. Johnson, l.. Houston, V. Proudfoot M, Lister, R. Beauvais, M, Castellar. A. Berry. N. Crank M. Gaskill, M. Crosby. V. Tormey SHAKESPEARE Flower: Daisy Colors: Yellow and White CRITICS-Miss Rowena Scott-Miss Grace Cunningham OFFICERS President Louise Kiblosky Vice-President Margaret Crosby Secretary Alma Raab Treasurer Julia Spriestersbach K. Dymond, G, Schulz, C. Bliesner, C. Hammond M. Speakman, A. Tallon. H. Elliott, G. Gutterman. L. Burkdoll L. Femmer, V, Douglas, G. Edwards, M. Hopwood, H. Watkins M. Kasic, P. Jones, E. Verner MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Margaret Crosby Mildred Lister Fae Verner CONTEST WINNERS Vories Debating, . ,, ,, , , ,,,, ,, , , , ,, Member of State Champion Girl's Rifle Team ,,,, , , Member of State Champion Girl's Rifle Teamd , , Marie Castellar Margaret Crosby ClrCl1S QUECHW. N ,,,, , H . . , , , Margaret Crosby Shakespeare Award., H Aldula Johnson 1933 Aldula Johnson-- -1933 --19 3 3 1933 -1931 Seuunzy-five Miss Vonley. M. Habiger, lf. Greenberg, I.. Ilouslon. I.. Burkdoll, Miss Brown D. Murphy. Ii. Kolby. I7. Keller, Ii. lialk. M. Crosby, N. Jones, M. Rupp Ii. I.ee, li. Schulz. IH, Sollee, Ii. Sherman, if. Bleisner, I.. Thomas, R. Holloran D. llaww, Il. Kfrank, A. Raah. D. Brough, D. Spencer, M. Kfastellar, I5. Pearson l. KVmer. l. Rminberg. R. XVootton. V. Hayle. M. Redtlen, V, Miller, T. Mehalovilz fi. Davis, Ci. Baker. IT. lfulton, M. Rauseh, M. Dupps, M. Jones, V. len' ALTIORA With Gathering Treasures as a theme this year the Altiora Girl Reserves have aimed to accomplish their purpose, to promote friendship and loyalty in Centennial and to develop char- arter by finding meanings in life. Among the meetings this year were Our Dearest Treas- ures, the Mother's meeting. and The Hanging of the Greens, the Christmas meeting held at the Y. W. C. A. Other meetings were devoted to personality, health, literature, style. patriotism, friendship, big and little sister, and nature. At one meeting Dr. George F. Klein gave a very interesting lecture on his trip up the Rhine. The farewell banquet at which the senior members are guests was held jointly with Central, the Masolta Girl Reserves acting as hostess. Seuenltl-six r L A. ' O E A. Moore, l.. Murphy, M. Lister, C, Mehalovilz. S. Isaacs, G. liklund C. Canonica, M. Murphy, B. lledenskog, A. Tallon, I, Powell, J. Evans, J. XVilson lf. Hoery, R, McCormick. Nl. Yarherry, R. Diamond. M. George, M. Vifiner, J. Neary M. Epstein, J. Miller, J. Spriestersbach, M. Bartlett, K. McCormick, M. Blatnik lf. Hedenskog. H. Sinclair, S, Peterson. J, Chester, G, lidwards, l.. Gault. T. Porter lf. Mosier, l., Cloud, G. NVilkcnson, F. l.aVoo. C. Hammond, N. Slack, li. Wnrultori. Under the helpful assistance of the critics. Miss Pearl Brown and Miss Mary Cooley. Altioraihas had a very successful year. Miss Cooley is new this year and is replacing Miss Moddlemogg, who was former city Girl Reserve Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and is now teaching in a junior college in Mississippi. V , Altiora is proud that five of her senior girls are members of the National Honor Society. They are: Margaret Crosby, Edith Winer, Dorothy Hawse, Mildred Lister, and Faye Greenber. Oflicers for Altiora this year are: President. Faye Greenberg: Vice-President, Lois Burk- doll: Secretary, Lucille Houston: and Treasurer, Marguerite I-labiger. The girls have strived to live up to the name Altiora which means, Higher, Onward. Upward! -PAYE GREENBERG, Sevenly-scvnn ' gggiiljfziti-pa. , f i sqa .S 2 l sy'-+ rj . A . ' li . L.. If i. vi X - . .' - . 5 . X bis- . ' 1 fri - tl .P i 1. : .IT Cn' A. .Iohn-mn. M. tirmby, Miss Melcher, Miss Jacobs, XV, Stamps, B. Dutton R. llolser, A. Salazar, M. Lister. M. Handy. M. Dupri. M. Rupp li. Mct'ormick, M. llyatt, M, Ciasliill. A. llaab. l., Tucker. K. York .l. Storer. ii. Matheny, M. XViner, D. liandy, J. livans. lf. Vlilke Ci. Baker, T. Phelps ll. lledenskog. G. l.add, B. Sollee. B. lirank l Dennis. l. froshy, M. Kaxlf, fi. Marltert, S. Macllitchie, D. Dickson, M. llllatnilx STUDIUM CLASSICUM Although comparatively young, the Studium Classicum is one of the outstanding clubs in Centennial. ln order to attain membership in this club, one must have a high scholarship record. The programs of the club were varied and interesting, as well as educational. The past year the programs were based on the study of mythology. An outstanding program of the year was a Saturnalian celebration given at Christmas time. A very lovely Vestal Virgin taper drill was presented by a group of ten girls. At another meeting a very amusing farce was given, en- titled Vafuum. This was based on a number of Latin phrases that have been carried into English, The oflicers of this club were: Margaret Crosby, President: Barbara Dutton, Vice-Presb dent: Aldula Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Hyatt, Aedile. The critics were Miss Kathryn Jacobs and Miss Mary Melcher. Each year medals are presented by the club to the person or members having eight semester ones in l.atin. This year Mary Hyatt and Ellen Wilke were granted this honor. QELLEN WlI.KE. Seventy-t-ight J. Durant. V. Douglas, Miss Berg, Miss Converse. S. Appleton, F. Verner l.. Miller, P. Holcomb. R. Anderson. D. Galbraith, L. Henderson. C. Jones. R. Chapman li. Sharer, E, Fluke, I. Montgomery, M. Bradley, G. Hall. L. Kiblosky, R. Dc-Hart XV. Griifen, O. XVhite, J. Elliott. M. Smith. D. Dykstra, A. Johnson, M. Hopwood Krall, A. Shaver, D. Dolsen. M. Putnam, P. Jones, E. Empson, li. Dickson V. Mitchell, J. Bertsch, A, Berry, G. Gutterman, C. Barnett. M. Snapp, l. Scollick COMMERCIAL CLUB The Club has had a successful and enjoyable year, credit for which belongs chiefly to its forty-five members, who responded enthusiastically to the requests of their ofhcers and com- mittee chairmen. Miss Converse, assistant critic, co-operated whole-heartedly in the year's work. The Club enjoyed its Christmas party at the home of Gladys Gutterman. An open meet- ing with an excellent program was given in place of the annual St. Valentine's party, to which Freshmen commercial majors and prospective future members were invited. On the educational programs, Mr. Kelly's talk Why and What to Read in Current Literature was especially interesting and helpful, and Mr. Bisel's handling of intelligent Loyalty as opposed to blind obedience was thought provoking and a unique lesson on citizen- ship in a demlocracy. It is with sincere regret that the Club bids farewell to its senior members, especially Fae Verner, their beloved president. --VELMA DOUGLAS, Secretary. Seventy-nine lf. Britton. l., Miller. T. Moore, li. Heltemes, P. Canonica. Mr. Hammond, R. Smith CHESS CLUB The Royal Square Chess Club was organized in Centennial High School by a group of Centennial boys who were interested in playing chess. Mr. Ham- mond, who is one of the best chess players in Southern Colorado, became critic. Under his skilled guidance the members have learned many of the fine points of chess playing. One of the most interesting activities of the club is the setting up of chess problems to be solved by the club members. The Hchess-men of 1932-1933 chose Edward Heltemes as President, Raymond Smith as Vice-President, and Carl Carmicbeal as Secretary-Treasf urcr. The charter members of the Royal Square Chess Club are: Raymond Smith, Thomas Moore, Edward Heltemes, Paul Canonica, Ernest Britton, Lawrence Miller, and Carl Carmicheal. The Royal Square Chess Club is one of the few chess clubs in the Western part of the United States. It is the sincere hope of this club that Central will organize a chess club and that friendly matches may be played between the two clubs. V --EDWARD T-IELTEMES. liahlu Miss Anderson, G. Tyler, M. Hyatt, A. Packard, Mr. Kelly E. Winer, S. Harris, B, Cason, 1. McCarthy, M. Wheldon, B. Benjamin M. Lister, E. Fulton, R. Bryan, E. Wilke, B. Dutton, D. Arthur H. Gaines. J. McCarthy, F. Greenberg. E. Martin, R. Bryan. F. Dickson QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school- journalists, numbers over eight hundred chapters, which are located in every state of the Union, and in Hawaii, England, China, British Honduras, and Alaska. The society was organized in 1926 for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. Centennial's chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1927 and its members are the outstanding members of the Centennialight Staff, the Annual Staff, and the printing classes. For the year 1932-1933 the oflicers were: Anne Packard, President: Barbara Benjamin, Vice-President: Mary Hyatt, Secre- tary: Glen Tyler, Treasurer: Dorothy Hawse, Sergeant-at-Arms: and Faye Greenberg, Historian. Centennial feels greatly honored that Mr. E. T. Kelly, critic of Cen- tennial Quill and Scroll, was chosen international president of the Quill and Scroll for 1933. The international president is nominated by the executive board and elected by a vote of the Whole society. Mr. Kelly has held several prominent positions in the organization, -MARY HYATT. Eiqhtqfone 4 Mr. Shun. Miss lireclwnritlge. IJ. Ilnwsr. Ii, lulton, I3. Arthur Miss Scott, Mr. Kelly Cr. Mallieny. J. Vining. ll. Cinlnes, K. Karr, XV. Gr.1h.im. J. Slorer. ll. Mclfmclten. V, Protitlhmt I7. Amick. Il. Dol-zen, R. Usery. l'. llreenherg. M, Duppi. I. Mctlmrthy. IB. Sims lx llmnlxi. I. Greenberg. R. Ogden, ii. Iiclwnrds. Il, Hull, l. Rosenberg. R. Munro. li. Iienismin .l. Graham, Ii. XVinvr, M. llurlhut, M. luster, Ii. llighhergrr Ii. llenlensluwg, INI. Rupp FX. Nlerrick. li. Iledenskug. B. I.ucy, XV. Mctflure. M. Simnmns, J. Dean, I.. Gnult M. Ilyuitt. Ki, linker. K. Dynmnd, M. llmmlv. D, l's.intly, l.. Vlmitl. V. Ire CENTENNIALIGHT STAFF Ixlitur in-Chief News Iiditor Ifealure llditor Sporl Ifditnr Society Iitlitor CRITICS: Miss Scott. lwuliltf Iwi' lfirst Semester Faye Greenberg Iinid Fulton Virginia Proudfoot Roy McCracken Ifdith Winer, Miss Brecken ridge. Mr. Second Semester Dorthy Hnwse Dorothy Arthur Mildred Lister Roy McCracken Edith Winer' Kelly, Mr. Sloan. Miss Anderson, Mr. Sloan, A. Packard, Miss Converse, Miss Melin li. Tyler, B. Highberger. M.Mor1on, lf. Swartz, N. Crank. K. Beach. B. Dutton D. Putnam, V. Brown. J, Tyler. S. Harris, li. Greenberg, H. Pate. V. I.ee XV. Sclrwer. M. lfrced, J. Mcifnrtliy, M. XVlieldon. J. Vining. I.. Kiblosky, I.. Potter l.. Murphy, J. Storer, Cr. Matheny. l5. Mcfnnn, D. Dowling, F. XVilke, li. Dickson lx Vhner, li. lludenxkug, ll. Hull. ll. lflliott. R. Thomas, B. finrr. ll, Sims B, Crowell, J. Dean. B. Cason, A. Hurry, 'l'. Porter CENTENNIAL ANNUAL STAFF lidilor-in-Chief Anne Packard Business Manager Glen Tyler Assistant liditor Christine Swartz Advertising Manager King Beach Art Editor Barbara Dutton Senior Editor Betty Highberger CRlTlCS+Miss Anderson, Miss Melin, Miss Converse, Mr. Sloan, Eighty-lhret' .. 4 C. Seymour, M. DeVan, R. Smith. T. Biffle H. Finch, L. M. Bennett. R. Copes, H. Cox C. Storey. W. Seymour, F. Garrett, E. Engram J. A. 0. J. A. O. was organized in October 1932, at the request of the colored student body of Centennial High School. The purpose of this organization is to build for better citizenship. to develop personality. and to acquire knowledge of our own literature. art, and music. We acknowledge to Mr. Bisel for his valuable aid in drafting our constitution. Mrs. Francis W. Shaver has acted as our sponsor and critic. Clifford Seymour, the founder, was elected our first President: Thelma Biffle, Vice-Presi- dent: Robert Smith, Secretary: Marguerite DeVan, Treasurer: Charles Storey, Sentinel, consti- tute the remaining ollicers. We have an active membership of fifteen. Our colors are black and white, and our motto: In ourselves our fortunes lie: life is what we make it. At Christmas time we gave a well filled basket to the Lincoln Home. In January the Stylus Society of Central High visited our meeting and later several of our members visited the Stylus Society. The girls of the society gave an act in the annual circus. Eighty-four 5 3 1 5 3 z 3 53 5 3 5 2 A F 3 .4 27, 3 3 H .i 3 ? mf 5 S 3 H s. Vx Q F 3 1 E 52 E- R 5 5 ATHLETIC DIRECTORS AND ASSOCIATION Mr. Pound, Miss Wentworth. F. Bullen, Mr. Kettering, Mr. Coatney G. Tyler, T. Phelps, B. Farnworth, M, Frame, J, McCarthy, K. Beach YELL LEADERS R. Dunkin, F. Petrocco, F, Fish lirghlg I V 5 Ex l H, A 1 'M':! Q 47 'K J' -ul O -. A. 'i 5-'S If 'A':' .al .-n Q , ,Q av Ilel' ii. 14435 ya 1 A' Q5 , V . ,'.ltdl e t ns L ' pl ,Q . l .Jf eff s 15557 . as , , C ,S l feels I ., ., I lop In liormm J. Morton. F Stevens. R, Kouns, R. Lynn, J. I.inslcy I' Aghty- 'qhl FOOTBALL The percentage of games won and lost does not fairly represent the successfulness of the Centennial Bulldogs under the direction of Kenneth Coatney, former Red and White star, in his first year here. The Bulldogs started from the first to develop a far more versatile and deceptive attack than has been seen here in years. This attempt was amazingly suc- cessful. Coach Coatney developed everything a team needs to be a winner. but the gods turned thumbs down and the Centennial grid team of l932 goes down as having won one game, lost one, and tied one during the season. In their initial tussel the Bulldogs engaged the Trinidad Miners. The enemy team again boasted a strong line up, much the same as last year, but their expectations for victory fell suddenly as the Bulldogs chewed them to the tune of 8-6. McDonnell and Stevens were the mainstays in the Centennial line while Farbo looked plenty good in the backfield. A lighting team from La Junta, though badly outweighed, gave the Bulldogs a bad scare before fall- ing 6-l3. The Tigers grabbed an early lead and held it until late in the third period. Weston performed in high class fashion, and Linsley was constantly in the thick of the scramble. The first of the two Central-Centennial games played this year left both schools dissatisfied. Neither could muster punch to push over a tally and the gun sounded with the score sheets blank. It was, as a local newspaper described it. a 0-0 tie in favor of Centennial. Continually Centennial pushed forward, their marches ending barely short of the line. Twice long drives terminated in passes which dropped inches short of frantic Centennial fingers. One pass was caught. but as it was completed across the end zone, the attempt was annulled. Francis Stevens, backing up the line, was a tower of Bulldog strength. Captain Smith stopped play after play from his cen- ter post. Canon City was the victim of Centennial's first league victory. The game, declared by many specta- tors the most thrilling ever witnessed, started tamely. Another scoreless tie loomed as the third quarter closed. But Canon counted a touchdown to gain the FOOTBALL lead which it seemed would decide the contest. With two minutes to play the Bulldogs scored twice and the game ended with a score of l3-6. Prince and Lanmon caught the lengthy passes which won the game. Morton showed Hne judgment in choice of plays from his quarterback position. Centennial was forced to take a bitter dose from the Salida Spartans. Outplayed all the way, the western team took an early pass over for the lone score of the game. A purposeful and intent Centennial team that went places cut Central off abruptly 27-0. The Hrst two minutes were a warning of what was to follow. A pass from Farbo to Lanmon went over for the first score. The remainder of the game was charac- terized by the general demoralization of the Wildcat forces. Toward the end of the first half, Coatney ran in almost all the substitutes. Starting the third quarter the Red and White regulars again displayed the Bulldog spirit. Swartz, Farbo, Miller, and Lynn tore off gigantic runs. The scrubs again op- posed Central in the last quarter. lt was a happy Bulldog team that left the Held that night after hand- ing Central its worst defeat in many years. Lan- mon's punting was fine, Blatnik fulfilled all that is expected of a good tackle, and Swartz ran furiously, which, coupled with his fiery spirit made him inf dispensable to the Bulldogs. Lynn, a newcomer to Red and White ranks, ran and passed beautifully and showed all that could be expected of a man of several years' experience. Probable overconlidencen was the verdict of Coroner Coatney as the autopsy of a Bulldog team was held after the Terror game. The Million Dollar Team of a week before could not have been sold to the highest bidder for ten cents. The cock-sure- ness of the Centennial gridsters was deflated in two periods of hard football. Out to overcome a six- point lead, the best the Bulldogs could do was to match it, but the Colorado Springs crew drew away again to go romping home with second place in the South Central League race. The Centennial center trio, Stevens, Smith, and Voss, played a great game, but the Terrors were not to be stopped. 1 i i l v F I i O 1 l I i f J , hgg wg 51 T 1 . 3 . , if , ix t i . E 3 l 'Q iw- -, - 4, . fffffj if ...lc gi ' .ya r , ' 4 e - 1 in ! 5 if i 3 .1 1 ' K F is i f - if Ri- 1 V I 4, ff ' Q 'lip lo Ballon? 'll Smith, C. S artz, Brown, J. Farbo, l Prince Eighty-nine X X :F , '4 A i 4 v -i g.,0'i 'a , Q -..,.s....., I L . 1 ' V Tl 1 1 l Wig f Q lla 'J ll ' ufli Kiln' I . ,n ' P z QP we 4 awk Y U' .:,! ', ' ar l Xt I lf. 1 ' 'Y' I -fn ni Iimmm l7. Muller, C flvclnres, li. Mcfiratlwn, R Blnlrlik. I' XX'vf,ruil N mul FOOTBALL Believing that their sea- son was over, the Centen- nial gridsters hung up their cleats, then came a letter from Dawson, New Mex- ico. asking to schedule a game for Thanksgiving Day. The Bulldogs started with a bang and kept banging until the Hnal bang of the timer's gun ended the game. After all, 25-7 is not such a decisive victory as scores go. Time after time Bulldog smashes emerged from the line of scrimmage and proceeded until some member of the secondary pulled the ball carrier down. Brown, sophomore half back. gained at will through the line and charged across the goal line for our first score. Scores followed in quick succession, and it was not until late in the period that Dawson could make any scoring gesture. Prince again distinguished himself by running fifty yards to a score. Paul Dail played a consistent game in the line and recovered two Dawson fumbles deep in the enemy territory. Seven Bulldogs were named on either first or s e c o n d all- conference teams. Captain Don Smith was unanimous choice for center because of his con- sistently strong showing throughout the season. . ,g 4 ,- . in 3. is .Q .53 . .7 -Sl' sf- E Sw. 4 1 X 'Q lf j' xl --ii K . .fa I -1 i . , , I ' 4 K 1 . T Q . . Q! E Eff' . E 'tr 1 Q FW- la-I 2 1 ,j I A . an vw i as , g A r i V L K l Q . ' Y - L .fix 1 , - H nl 1 3 k 1 Top m Bozmni R, Voss, P. Dail. D. l.nnmon, M. Mcllonncll li. lfish FOOTBALL ' .Aw Burk Row-' D. Lanmon. J. Prince. R, Lynn, J. liarbo. J. l.inslcy. R. lilatnik. P. Vifeston, R. Mctlrackcn, M. Mellon' ncll. R. Kouns. Mr, Coatncy From' Row VJ. Morton, C. Swartz, D. Miller. li, Brown, P. Dail, R. Voss, li Stevens. D Smith, li. Fish Lanmon, Centennial end, also was named on the first team. Stevens and Voss, guards: Farbo and Brown, halfbacks: and Morton, quarterback, were the sec- ond-choice honor men. Thus with the 1933 grid season over, we look over the books and find that next year we shall have left over the new uniforms of red pants and white shirts: a system of football which should be highly successful: and gridsters Smith, Stevens, Weston, Dail, Lynn. Brown, Farbo, Miller, Lanmon, Graham, Scollick, and I-lime, as well as the entire Bullpup squad, -MAX MORTON. .. . .. 1 R if t- ..,. r . Mg, iii H T .l. Scollick, if. Archuris, G, Mead, lf. Graham, H. Hime Nine! g-om BASKET BALL YY W an 7 4 Hath Rott' J. liarbo, R. XVheeler, ll Hawley, R. Blatnik. M. lleller. B. Bruce. R. l.vnn J. l'nnet front Rmb- Mi. tlmtney. ll. llinte, .l. Morton. ii. Trotter. T. Uecino. U. Dowling, M. Nloitmi Centennial's basketeers. under Coach Coatney reached the depths of despair as well as the height of triumph before hanging up their basket ball togs for the year, Cheraw, Centen- nial's hrst opponents, was defeated 44-26. Morton showed the real stuff on the scoring end while Dowling was a whirlwind on the defensive. At Rocky liord the Bulldogs met a surprise as the villainous Melloneers snowed them under 32-17, ln the league opener. Colorado Springs lived up to expectations, trouncing the Bulldogs 28-l8. Seven days later the Bulldogs snealced into town after taking a 26-13 clawing from the Tigers. Captain Trotter was the only Bulldog to play up to par on either offense or defense. Reinforced by Wheeler and Blatnik, the Bulldogs soundly whipped their Central rivals to the count of 29-20. Centen' trounced Salida 39-26 and returned home to wallop Canon 40-25, Merwin Heller was the high man for Centennial. l5-l4 over Colorado Springs shows when the northsiders reached the peak. Trotter and Blatnik bewildered the startled Terrors with their tight guarding. and Wheeler made eight points. The Wildcats took a second defeat at the short end of a 2l-6 score. - Y 1 .17 v A Lt Iintk Hutt .l. lmlm. R. Wht-e'v'. I5. Hawley, R. Blatnik. M. Heller. B. Bruce. R. Lynn, J. Prince Iron! Rott' Mr. 4o.itney, ll. llimv. .l. Morton. Ki. Trotter, T. Uerino. I5. Dowling. M. Morton Ninelq-luwf t y BASKET BALL ,.-fy 15, Supanic. J. Kark, li. Brown, Ps, Derryberry. YV. Lewis. YV. Clover, K. Rea Roy Lynn was the Star. Salida proved no match for Centennial and were defeated by a count of 26-19. Centennial won her first two games in the district meet, but the iinals against Colorado Springs caused such a hub-bub as has not been heard in Pueblo for years. With three minutes to play and his team leading 13-12, Coatney sent in his second team allowing the Terrors to win 16-13, On the charge that losing a game thusly was a criminal offense, state ofllcials at- tempted to prevent the entry of Centennial in the state meet. After a heated discussion, the Bulldogs were sent to Denver. They won from Grand Junction but met the champs-to-be in the second round and were subdued V5-16. ,-MAX MORTON- Buck Rau:-fC, Edgar, O. Snapp, R. Hosler. Mr. Kettering, A. Benks. S, Brassrlero lfrrml Row T. Pullaro. J. Micalonc, K. Graham. Nl. Rawlcy, V. Osgood. B. lfortune. lj. De Nlarco Ninetu-Ihr.-rf SCHOOL SERVICE STREET CLOSED BY ORDER CRISP OF PULICE anus-uiiiw will H918 ar 'lkap---HORSITMEN C1-nlcrAC. M I C Hcnllonl--HAI.l, SERVICE x I ikif M. Gaskill Miss Wentworth N. Crank C. Edwards A. Johnson M. Hopwood M, Hurlbut M. Crosby C. Hammond G. A. C. The Girls Athletic Club of Centennial started the school year with much enthusiasm. The club was sponsored by Miss Ethel Wentworth, and the officers were Marijean Hurlbut. President: Margaret Crosby, Vice-President: Mary Eleanor Hopwood, Secretary: and Marjorie Gaskill, Treasurer. Aldula Johnson, yell leader. To become a member of G. A. C., a girl must have won her set of numerals and have earned two hundred and Hfty points. After two years of gym. if a girl has earned five hundred and Hfty points, she is entitled to an A pin. Three years of gym and eight hundred points entitles her to a C sweater, and four years of gym and one thousand points gives her n guard for her A pin. A high scholastic standard is required of all members. -lVlARY ELLEN Hopwooo. Ninety-Hue GIRLS BOYS Back Row-B. C. Arnold. M. Crosby, ' Bach Row-L. Crosby, D. Melton. I.. Green, P. Jones R. Kouns, J. Bowman Fronl Row-M. Castellar. Miss Wentworth, Front Row-B. MacKnight, Mr. Kettering. M. Hurlbut R. Allen THE RIFLE TEAMS The Girls' and Boys' Rifle Teams, under the able guidance of Miss Went- worth and Mr. Kettering, respectively, once more gained their share of the honors for Centennial by being winners in their sport. The girls on the first team were Pauline Jones, Margaret Crosby, B. C. Arnold, Marie Castellar, Lucille Green, and Mariejean Hurlbut, Captain of the team. For the fourth consecutive year the girls were champions in the Junior Section of the Southern Colorado Division Tournament, and they also won when they went to Golden for the State Match, At this meet Marie Castellar won the medal for being high junior girl. The medals which the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion give annually to the two girls having the first and second best averages in the Division and State Tournaments went to Marie Castellar, first place, and Margaret Crosby, second place. With an average of 64 out of a possible 100, Marie Castellar also captured the cup offered to the girl making the highest standing average for the year. The boys also were winners in the Division and State Junior Rifle Matches. Captain Darel Melton has had the high Junior individual score at the State Match for two consecutive years, his score in 1932 being 282 out of a possible 300 and in 1933, 275. In 1932 he was high individual and high standing scorer in the entire Southern Division Match. This year in the State Match Ralph Allen placed second: Bill MacKnight, third: Bob Kouns, fourth: and Joe Bowman, fifth. Leo Crosby, Jr., served as alternate. As fruits of their victories the girls were presented with a plaque and the boys with two cups, all of which are on exhibition in Centennial's trophy case. -MARIEJEAN HURLBUT. Ninety-si GIRL'S SPORTS This year the girls of Centennial. under the alwle direction of Nl i s s Vvlentworth. were very active in all lines of sport. lifour teams com- peted in Volley Ball. Marjorie Gaskill's team being victor and lfvelyn Toler's team placing second, Vir- ginia Fnsor and Mariehlean I-lurlbut were the other cap- tains. ln Basket Ball I.ois Toler's team won. with Neta Crank's as runner-up. The other captains were Alice Crosley. Viv- ienne Sullivan. Mar- jorie Hamman. Mar- jorie Gaskill. ln the Kick Ball tournament the win- ning team was Marie iean I-lurlbut's. Dor- othy Pitchers com- ing in second. Mary .lane Dickson and lfrankie Bronson led the other teams. ln doo r Baseball teams were captained by Virginia Ensor, l,illian Frank. Mar- iorie Hamman. and Mary Jane Dickson. Tennis tourna- ments attract more interest. perhaps. than any of the other girl's sports. l.ast year the winners were Aldula Johnson in the singles and Aldula and Ellen Vlilke in the doubles, The tennis tour- naments and the in- terclass track activi- ties Will bring to an end a most enjoya- ble and profitable season. -Mariejvan Hurlbut. B:'kSKll'I' BALI. lc Ciagllann, M. llartman, G. Poe, li. l.a Von, D. Pitcher. l.. Tuller, t.apt.iin VOLLEY BALI. cs, li. lledenskog. Ci, Poe, V. Sullivan. D. Dunn, C, llammonil. T. Trask. A. Cfiavarilli, Ii. Pantle. M. Gaskill, Captain KICK BAl.l. lb Pitcher. fl. Johnson, ti. Poe. Nl. Ciaskill. ll, llunn. Nl. llurllvul, t'.1pt.un Ninetu-sever: C CLUB Reading around thc C--Captain Kiblosky, Mccrackcn. I.ynn, Kouns. Captain IVYOIIIIF. Voss liirhu, Prince. Holler. Brown. Archires, Dail, McDonnell, Morton, Blalnik. Hawley Swartz, I..mmon, Snapp. Fish. Stevens. Linslcy, Himc. Dowling. Vv'hcc1er, Captain Smith Conch Coatney lil iiifhi U S 'Q- mn, I 1 1 vi a ui 2 0, -13 uni!!- 0122 f ' , bw in ig ',,q,,1 Z! ft 9 Ae 5 . I as 3 i Q 1 5 5 gi ii Q ii i 3 K ti WEARERS OF THE C M. Hyatt K. York H. Gaines I.. Scott V. Bullen A. Johnson A. Packard ndrml I C. Swartz CONTEST WINNERS The essay, Sir Drunkard, a Bi- ography, by Mary Hyatt and the oration, A Donkey or a Jackass. by Kenneth York won the Work Medals this year. These medals are presented each year by Dr. Hubert Work as an award for the best original essay and oration. The Smith Reading Medal given annually by Mrs. Harlan J. Smith, was won by Louise Scott for her interpretation of The Third In- gredient by O. Henry. Fred Bullen had the honor of being judged the best boy debater in Centennial for 1933 and was awarded the Annual Vories Medal. Aldula Johnson won this medal for the girls, The question debated was: Resolved: That at least one half of the state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible property. Contrary to the usual custom. the essay chosen to be entered in the Boulder Contest was not the Work Medal winner. This year, Tears. Idle Tears, by Hazel Gaines was selected to represent Centena nial in the State Contest. Carl Swartz and Anne Packard were elected by the student body as the most popular boy and girl in Centennial. This contest is con- ducted by the Civic Classes as a yearly project in training for citi- zenship, ln June, 1932, the complete sets of Shakespeare's Works, presented by the Shakespeare Literary So- ciety, were awarded to Bob Dorsett and Mildred Winer, who had the highest Scholastic standard in their class during that year. The Sewing Award was won by Jessie Marguerite Jones for her outstanding work with the needle, and Ciracemary Edwards, excelling in the culinary art, was given the cooking Award. Carl Kretschmer won the 1933 Davis Latin Medal, in which con- test only second year Latin stu- dents may participate. The rifle honors of the year went to Marie Castellar and Darel Melton. Captain Don Smith was desig- nated the most valuable player of the Central-Centennial game when he was selected as the recipient of the Colorado Theater Award. . .4 , Dorset! Jones Smith Melton M. Winer G. Edwards C, Kretschmer M. Castellar One Humlrcd Thr BAND Rei Christopher, Director Bob De Hart, Student Director F1.u'ri2s Earl Woodward Kenneth Rea Ci.AR1NI2'rs Owen Rantschler Lawrence Milten Ray Humble Bill Strawn Leo Keller Billy Proudfoot George Thompson Ray Wright George Crosby Jimmie Stone Ray McCarthy Clark Wohlenweber Carl Lewis Jimmie Graham Jack White Si Copps SAXA :fi IONES Howard Hilmes Donald Coleman nu' I Hubert Lattimer Jack Corkish Kenneth Karr Merle Mapes BASSES Harold Hammond Joe McFarland Clarence Strawn Jim Johnson Tom Phelps Lawrence Miller HORNS Bob Chapman Leonard Nuckolls Bill Ethrington BARITONES Earl Spencer Leslie Graves 'I'RoMBoNEs Bill MacKnight Edward Hoffman4.gJg'.1gEarl Woody Edward Clarke Clarence Lohmille Edgar Tucker Edwin Miller millet! lou: Denzel Butler Aubrey Stevenson Y . Ls., Winifred Seymour Omar Stamps Frank Miller 'LRUMPETS Bob De Hart Warner Bessey Austin Adair Dick Hawley Bill Stewart Ralph Leach Leslie Evans Sam Shattuck Bob Lucy Orville Rouch Clinford Seymour S. A. Stamps Wayne Shipley Charles Shipley Charles Ballou DRUMS Joe Durant Lewis Van Arsdale Pratt Tinsley Arthur McCoy Frank Wolther A Charles Wright George Thorne O R C H E S T R A Rei Christopher, Director Bob De Hart, Sfudent Director FXRST V1oL1Ns Bill Ethrington Esther Pate Jeanne Storer Helen Hull Winifred Seymour Leonard Nuckolls William Brunner Charles Leonard Vivian Miller Clifford Seymour SEc1oNn Viotnvs Betty Sims Gladwin Wilkinson Ernest Britton Franklin Arnold lrene Powell Vivian Sullivan FLUTES Earl Woodward Kenneth Rea Mary Ann Carson Ruth Rantschler Beulah Price CLARINETS Owen Rantschler lvan Milton Lawrence Western George Thompson HoRNs Curtis Wise Dorothy Pitcher Bob Chapman TRUMPETS Bob De Hart Bill Stewart Warner Bessey Margaret Pasma Ralph Leach CELLOS Dorothy Spencer Ruth Munro Maurice Cooper Shirley Mae Isaacs Elizabeth Kane Briss Harold Hammond Clarabel Hammond Howard Hilmes Clarence Strawn TROMBONES Bill Maclinight Earl Spencer Harold Annam DRUMS Arthur McCoy Pi ANOS Marjorie Wheldon Marjorie Crowe Um' Html I I 7 Wi A 1 GLEE CLUBS J. Bacino. B. DuVnll. M. Redden. T. Adkins, D. Duman. A. Howell. A. Shaver, A. Moore D. Hocr. A. Tallon, M. Pxsnm, F. Mosley. B. Gaglinno. ll. Gagliano, M. Buscr I. Chcslcr. 0. Mclkclrics. C. Day. M. McCunnifl'. A. Griffith. V. l.cc. A. lee. l.. M. Gilbert M. Spcnkman, D. Russell, D. Bailey M. lfillpnlrick. B. Arnold. l. McCarthy. B. Price. lf. Smith. l.. Tucker, Nl. Perkins. li. XVolfinharger, lf. l.ce. H. Elliott, D. Burris Ar the piano-D. Hawsc C Harmon. l.. Van Arsdnlc. I.. Miller. C. Carmichael. G. Wllbllfll. M. Mlpcs. li. llcltemcs XV. Timmc. J. Dean. P. Burke C Balluu. K. XV.1Yl11UlIlh. 'lf Moore. J. Francis. l.. Potter, Mr. Collins. C, .loncx B. lun R. Means, J. Durant Ar the piano--B. Scngcr One llmmrlrml Su OPERETTA CHORUS l Miller. l McCarthy. C. Carmichael. lf. l,ee, XV. Timme, M. Mapes. H, Marvtn, V. l.ee, J, Durant M. Speakman. H. lilliott, C. Jones, D. Russell, K. XVavmoib CAMPUS DAZE Libretto lfstelle Merrymon Clark Music John Palmer Clark Carrie Spencer Bobby Tom my Madam I.ouise Hiram Goodnow Presented by the combined Glee Clubs of Centennial High School Directed by Mr. R. N. Collins Dramatic Coach Miss Muffat Montgomery CAST Viola l.ee Joe Durant Imelda McCarthy Lawrence Miller Harriett Elliot Clare Jones Chorus lfred Ma Jenkins Sol Rosenbaum lzzie Rosenbaum Governor Thompson Porky Combined Clee Clubs Carl Carmichael Dorothy Russell Walter Timme Kenneth Waymoth Merle Mapes Herbert Martyn this llzmtlred Neuro Aw ff J. Durant, I. McCarthy, Mr. Collins, H. Elliott. C. Jones E. Lee, C. Carmichael. M. Mapes, B. Arnold, V. Lee I.. Miller, M. Speakman, K. Reeves. I.. Van Arsdale, W. Timmc ALL-SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE A group of students from the combined Centennial Glee Clubs was chosen to represent Centennial at the All-Southwestern Conference, to be held in Springfield, Missouri. Under the direction of Mr. Roy Collins. these students were trained for the conference. The following selections were the required numbers: Come to the Fair, by Marton: Czechoslauakian Dance Song, by Cain: Cherubic Hymn, by Ciretchini- noff: and Go Down. Moses. a Negro Spiritual. During the year, the chorus appeared at the First Baptist Church, First Presbyterian Church, Bethel M. E. Church, Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club. the Centennial P. T. A. April meeting. and in the Annual Music Week Program. Everywhere the chorus was well received. --MARJORIE WHELDON. One llumlrrzl fqhl CHRISTMAS PLAY Herman Mundi Robert Pressey lfdna Hill Max Freed Robert Pressey DUST OF THE ROAD Kenneth Sawyer Goodman Prudence Steele Edna Hill An Old Man Herman Mundt The Tramp Max Freed Peter Steele , Robert Pressey Director Mary Cole Hollingsworth Om' Il M IIN Dig t' Y 4' 1' nigga v X X A , 1 -Xa a .3 . .mil Q Af? THE RECORD Sept. 6 And so to school! Sept. l3 Teachers frolic at Beulah! Oct. 7 First really big pep assembly! Students blossom out in red and white. Oct. 8 History M a de! Bulldogs vs. Wild- cats. O-O. Oct. 14 Shakespeare p e p assembly. Oct. l5 On the gay Bull- dog Express! Did we ever have fun! Defeated Canon Tigers. 12-6. Oct. 28 Homecoming as- sembly, hot bon- fire, and shirt-tail parade! Big day! Oct. 29 Not too goodf Salida Spartans win over Centen.. 6-0. Nov. 4 Orchids to the Vodevil! Also to Hoover who wins Centennial straw poll, 522-463. Nov. 7 Armistice Assem- bly. Nov. 8 Contemporary pep assembly. Nov. 10-ll Rah for teachers! Holiday because they convene! Cen- tennial trounces Central, 27-0. Nov. 15 Amateur a c t o r s give professional performance. Sparkirf. presented by E d n a Hill. A n n e Packard. R o s e l-lolloran, and Freeman Fish. Nov. l 8 Hesperian pep as- sembly. Nov. 19 Terrors ride Cen- tennial for a de- feat. 6-14. Nov. ZZ A Cup of Tea- well stirred up with Barbara Ben- jamin. John Mor- ton, Edith Winer, and Merwin Hel- ler, as actors. Nov. Z4 We all give thanksl Centennial wins over Dawson, New Mexico, 25 - 6-- Thanks t o those Bulldog boysf Nov. 28-Dec. 2 A. C. O. cleanup week. We don't even know our old school! Nov. Z9-30 Manabe D a y s E Doggy days! Dec. 2-3 C a m p u s D a z e, directed by Roy Collins. Viola Lee, Imelda McCarthy, Lawrence Miller, a n d Joe Durant were most colle- giate. Dec. 9 The big football banquet. J Q 3 N,-. N, fi fi X?-5 X' iili C . if V - ff s' L RIB-E OF SPGBTS d d Dec. l3 Ciirl Scientists or- ganize clubl Dec. 23-Jan. l Santa Claus visits all good Centen- nialitesl A Merry Christmasl Happy New Yearl Jan. l4 Not good. Springs Terrors take us 28-I8 in basket ball? But it's a first game. Jan. l8-l9-20 Finals we all get in. But what! Jan. 20 Canon. 26: Cen- tennial, l'5. Jan. 27 We win over Cen- tral. 29-20. Feb. 'S We have the talent. as didn't the Min- strel prove! Feb. 4 Salida tastes de- feat, 37-24. Feb. 9 Smith Reading Contest won by Louise Scott, with her presentation of O. Henry's The Third Ingredient. Feb. 14 Be my Valentine. Feb. l 7 Bulldogs b u r y Canon Tigers. 40-25. Feb. 22 Washi ngton's 2Olst birthday. Feb. 24 Best game ever! De fea t Terrors. l5-14. Mar. 3 Central again goes down, 37-19. Mar. 4 Salida loses, 26-19. Mar. 6 M Debaters step forth v e r s u s R o c k Springs, Wyo- ming. ar. 14 Fire Chief in as- sembly! Not Ed Wynn, but Chief Rogers-almost as good. Mar. 16 M M Work Finals won by Mary Hyatt with her essay, Sir Drzmkard, a Biog- raphy. ar. l7-l8 Boys' and Girls' Debate Tourna- ment. Boys win district meet. ar. 23-24-25 Two state meets, No luck, Basket Ball at Denver: Debate at Boulder. Mar. 20 W. C. T. U. awards m a d e to F r e s h m e n and Sophomores in as- sembly. Mar. 31 After an exciting week of campaign- ing, Anne Packard and Carl Swartz are voted our most popular girl and boy. Apr. 3 Work Medal Ora- tory contest Won by Kenneth York. H i s oration-A Donkey or a Jackass? 1933 CIRCUS QUEEN MARGARET ATTENDANTS G. Shulz, R. Cueissinger, lf, McCann, T. Porter, M. Hamman, M, Sechrist, D. Arthur B. Sims Une lfumlrml X I l i 5 v Q 'wifi W , A ' sg NJN.. .1 is 4 f N X Y gs - a . qr Q' 5. 4 , .... . . ,, !' A . -. . 1' N ef f - fl? C it iii! -,rt psf. ffm. W 'i'i1NNEliS ll Platt. Prexy : The Chief: Our Bill: Senior President. Prof. , .lunior Winner: Miss Melin: Andy Dick. Junior Winner. l3alws . Senior Winner: lirosh President: Jeanne. Sophomore Winner Senior Winner: Junior President: Sophomore and Vifinnerz Miss Cunningham. lim- llimrlrrtl lrrulle: President Apr. 4 Good music from Western State Teachers' College in assembly. Apr. 7 Margaret Crosby queens it over the annual Circus. Apr. 12 Vories Medals go to champ debaters HAldula Johnson and Fred Bullen. Apr. l 3-14 Welcome. S w e et Springtime! Spring fever prevails! May 4 Seniors tu r n to childish W a y s-- dolls. whistles. lollipops - a n d hotdogs! May l9 A great frolic! And h o w these mode r n Juniors entertain! A very gay fiesta! May 22 Annuals out! May 26 W o r t h i e s g et awards in assem- bly. May 28 Baccalaureate. May 3l National l-l o n o r Banquet. June l Graduation. Glory to the class of 1933! We shall miss you. Seniors. June 2 Tra-la-la-a grand vacation to you! SARAH HARRIS HELEN HULL Compliments of NATIGNAL BRGGMS The BETTER Brooms THE PUEBLG TENT and AWNING CG. Inc. Santa Fe Avenue at First St. Phones 5-6 Pueblo, Colorado TOTTI GRADUATION TG GOLDEN WEDDING No transaction is ever closed at Fisher's 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, Wed- dings, Birthdays, Anniversaries and at every occasion from Graduation to Golden Weddings. Almost a third of a century of Service to Pueblo ana' Vicinity. 7 ' Convenient 308 N. Main Payment on the Fisher Plan f Hidl-'f If You Want GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 607 Dundee Market SL Grocery AL WRIGHT, Prop, y EASTERN CORNFED BEEF 5 Deliveries a day. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE Co. Compliments of ' i THE C. E. FREED AGENCY Janet lireed 321 Thatcher Building Phone 476 A l YQUR SER V ICE. Snap a switch-and an endless number of obedient servants spring to your aid. Electricity gives you perfect lighting for studying and recreation-healthful, delicious foods cooked and pre- I served electrically-constant hot water-home laundry-- and many other important services that contribute to more convenient. happier living. Electricity is cheap-use more of it! Southern Colorado Power Company IIVJS CZ'5il16 .Silver ,State efbfusic o. 206 North Main Street Hoping to serve the students of our Schools in every Musical Way. EVERYTHING IN THE MUSICAL LINE. Come and Make Yourself at Home. Government, Corporation and Municipal Bonds. Stocks and Local Investment Sccurit HUTCHINSONJER YE 699 CO. PUEBLO, COLORADO Complete Brokerage Service in Securities and Commodities. Leased XVire to New York City. S E N I O R S I Want to go to college? Why not? Attend Midwest Commercial C o l 1 e g e 1 Where they all go Stay at home and avoid bills. Prepare yourself for a fall positionw- now that Depression is gone. Learn Gregg shorthand, typing, bookkeeping. machines, radio, wireless telegraphy, television. Your friends are here-why don't you decide to come, too? Start any time. Rates reasonable. Central Block-Fourth Floor. 0llliY The Western National Bank Bank with the Western 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 667,16 CANTEE When 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. MA ABE Hdllh Compliments of HA LI CIGAR COIVIPAN 7th and Main Pueblo's Exclusive Retail Distributors SHERWI -WILLIAMS PAINTS, VARNISHES, LACQUERS, ENAMELS P EBLO H RDWARE CO. 402 Santa Fe-Phone 100 THE BUSINESS STUDENT OF TODAY WILL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF BECOMING THE BUSINESS EXECUTIVE OF TOMORROW Many of the business executives of TODAY were business students of YESTERDAY. Trained at the American Business College and inducted into business. Those listed below are just a few of the many we could give. Mr. W. M. Wliltsitt, Manager and joint owner Whitman Hotel: H. E. Lynch, President, Lynch Petroleum Company: Mrs. Fern Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer, H. Pollard Investment Company: H. P. Stommel, District Manager, Mountain States Telephone 6 Telegraph Company: Mrs. Edith M. Gustafson, Secretary, Herman Mercantile Company: Harry B. Cadwell, Manager, Mutual Life Insurance Company: Harold E. Burch. Secretary-Treasurer-Manager, Burch Warehouse 6 Transfer Company: Arthur J. Buchanan, Assistant Secretary. Railway Savings 5 Building Association: Ray H. Bixler, President, National Mutual 'Benefit Association: Edward Z. Anderson, Manager, Goodrich Silvertown, Inc.: Thomas J. Downen, Realtor: Ralph H. Seaman, Secretary-Treasurer, Driscoll 'Construction Com- - -T 'I'hMClll dM til Com n:E.GWood pany, Miss Cora E. Thompson, Secretary reasurer, e c e an ercan e pa y , - bridge, Cashier, Colorado Savings A Trust Company: and Earl E. Fisher, District Sales Manager, C. F. 6 I. Company. There are many other Business Executives-all listed in The Pueblo City Directory-who took their Business Training at the American and through The Employment Department were introduced to big business concerns and by promotions are today occupying Executive Positions. The Book of Business which has been prepared for you will thoroughly explain how you can secure this SPECIALIZED TRAINING and get in line for an Executive Position. Send for your free copy today--no obligation. J. A. CLARK, President AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Masonic Building, 207 North Main Street PUEBLO, COLORADO Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools, Om' Hundred Nineteen OH, YOU UNDER-GRAD Style-leading, smart looking Under-Grad--always a full season ahead of the clothing field. NEW MODELS-New FABRICS S1650 Two TROUSERS S1950 G A S S M A N Main at Fifth Better Styles for Pueblo FURNITURE FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION THE CALKINS-WHITE BROS. FURNITURE CO. 409 No. Santa Fe Ave. Phone 220 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE SAFEWAY STORES PIGGLY WIGGLY MAC MARR STORES XRCLE 496 UI Q sf r Q 1' l 6 V 4 ' r 2- I 1 I QM ' 'Sf X - G O10 A0299 02075211 Ylistricfdgent Provident Mutual Ljk lnsuram-1' Cbmprllzv flf Philadelphia acsouy 'Rate 'Foundedlsos claw 033-f 417 'mafrlmn Bldef O. W. FELL UTILAC The New Quick drying Enamel for all Surfaces. Flows on smooth with a rich lustre It's fun to Utilacf' ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE CO. D. 8: M. Sporting Goods THE PUEBLO AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Argys Nash Motor Co. , Arkansas Valley Auto Co. Bennett Motor Co. Clevcnger Auto Co. Colorado Motor Car Co. Jackson Chevrolet Co. , Petros Motor Co. . . Walker Motor Co. Nash Fords-Lincoln Chrysler-Plymouth Studebaker-Rockne Buicks . Chevrolet , .Willys-Knight-Graham Dodge-Plymouth OllddT y Compliments of Pueblo's Only Fireproof Warehouse MOVING-CRATING-PACKING-SHIPPING THE BURCH WAREHOUSE 8x TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. 200 S. Santa Fe Phone 11 Barbara Benjamin: You've heard of Naples, the famous Italian port havent you? Merwin Heller: No, How much is it a bottle? You can get what you want, when you want it and 24th at Grand how you want it at DUNDEE CLEANERS DEFINITION Max Morton: What's a genius, pop? Pa Morton: A genius, son, is a man who can rewrite a traveling salesman s joke and get it accepted by the Ladies' Home Journal. MISENHIMER'S STORE Centennial Ticket Station Jack Linsley: I' Grace Matheny: ve got a yen for you. 'How much is that in American money? 1 i l l I i.l!f:'KElT U ha VH ca RIGHT We Sell for Less-Why Pay More U Hill An Appropriate Reward for 4 Years of Effort -THE GRADUATION GIFT-the reward for 4 years of effort and achievement. should come from RAMOR'S, Pueblo's leading Jewelers, where you may always be sure of making a selection to suit the occasion. BUY OR BANK RAMOR'S WAY. h cg sro ' 42?fL Cor, ,Q Q Cor, 3 d Thivnlrqlr- 3 d r E A N E oh r and I , and I ' J-a D Y l Main DUEBLOS LEADING JEWELEQS. I M3111 FOUND--Roll of live dollar bills. Will the owner please form a line at the north en- trance of the Senior Study Hall. Hats Cleaned and Blocked Phone 629 THE WARDROBE Cleaners and Dyers Quality Cleaning 801 North Main Street Pueblo, Colorado Bill MacKnight: We're having a three-piece orchestra for the dance. Bob De Hart- Three-piece? B. lVlacKnight: Yes, piano, player and bench. POTTER'S PHARMACY WHERE BULLDOG MEETS BULLDOG 13th and Elizabeth Phone 908 Free Delivery Mike: l wonder who thought of Friday as being an unlucky day? Imelda: Probably some poor fish. OFFERING the most complete selection and the finest in quality in all SEASONABLE FLOWERS at all times. ti EQ SSZEM lpha Floral Co. Mf::..i:.o3: 523 FLOWERS BY WIRE--ANYWHERE--QUICKLY Ont' Hundred Twenty-three Howard Flutcher Phone 4180 FLUTCHER'S DRY CLEANERS 220 West Fourth Street Pueblo, Colorado Policeman: For two cents. l'd run you in XVise liroshz lt's n good thing you said two cents. because one copper could never do it. Established 1900 C. P. Muzzio, Prop. H. F. SCRIBNER Sz CO. CLASS PINS AND EMBLEMS 440 Colorado Building Phone 3439 f Pueblo. Colorado Now, said the college man to his dad at the football game, you'll see more excitement for two dollars than you ever saw before. l don't know, replied the old gent. that's what my marriage license cost me. Compliments of THE METHODIST CAFETERIA Say, Betty Cason. did you win your 'C'. or is that just A laundry mark? New Radio And Fire Proof In Every Room OTEL I-IITMAN CQFFEE sHoP O ll Ill I CREWS-BEGGS A good store-in a splendid city. When you are through school and starting a ' h' h our parents h me of our own-remember Crews-Beggs--the store in w ic y 0 Y before you found it advantageous to trade. Crews-Beggs has served Pueblo for 45 Years and with your good will, will continue to serve. THE CREWS-BEGGS DRY GOODS COMPANY Doc: This wine, women. and song racket is killing you. Soph: I'll never sing again as long as I live. FLORMAN MFG. CO. High Line Paints and Varnish ' k l su oscd that the woman shouting from a window down The passing lady mista en y pp the street was calling to the little girl minding baby brother close by on the curb. Your mother is calling you, she said kindly. The little girl corrected the lady: Her aint a-callin' we. Us don't belong to she. KNEBEL SPORTING GOODS CO. Our business is your pleasure 223 N. Main Phone 624 Nature is wonderful! A million years ago she didn'l know we were going to Wear specta- clcs. yet look at the Way she placed our ears FOR SPORT WEAR-FOR GRADUATION WEAR In Clothes, In Shoes, In Furnishings Dependability, Style. Low Prices B E B E R G E R M A N Northern at Evans Ave. Um- Hundred Twenty-fill 557142 Talace 5D'rug Gompcmy Store No. I Store No. 2 Pope Block Thatcher Block Phones 27 - 28 PUEBLO, COLORADO Phone 26 FREE DELIVERY Willanor Lark: I feel tired. I've been getting along on only two hours of sleep a day. Joe Kerrigan: Only two hours a day? I-Iow do you manage?' Willanor: I take the rest at night. Mrs. I-I. P. I-Iarris Phone 378 PA TORIUM DRY CLEANERS l 15 West Fifth Street Pueblo, Colorado The professor was delivering the last lecture of the term. The Examination papers are now in the hands of the printer, he concluded. Now, is there any question you would like answered? Silence prevailed for a moment, then a voice piped up, Who is the printer? Success and Happiness to Class of 1933 THE PALM LUN CHEONETTE 106 West Fourth St. Miss Anderson: In which of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden slain? Kenneth Rea: I'm pretty sure it was the last one. WESTERN STATE COLLEGE f At Gunnison, Colorado fif.-,1..J'-.C . I 4 ,. , Q 1. .fx Liberal Arts Courses N' Teacher Training Courses i, ,gd E 'ii Pre-vocational Courses A ' ' ' A. B. and M. A. degrees F Y, If If Life and Limited Teaching Certificates . . , - nr Foundation for Professional Work V X, Q Fall Quarter Opens with Freshman Week Sept. 22, 1933 WRITE FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION NOW! Um' Humlrml 'llwenlif Compliments of GOCDDRICH SILVERTGWN, Inc. 7th and Santa Fe Miss Bergin: Really, Everett, your handwriting is terrible. You must learn to write better. Everett Brown: Well, if I did, you'd be Ending fault with my spelling. MOUNTAIN ICE AND COAL CO. Phone 34 A Warm House at Lower Cost Per Season Mr. Bisel: What happened in the year 1483? Bob Lucy: Luther was born. Mr. Bisel: Cprrect! What happened in l487? ' After a long pause. Bob: Luther was four years old. Compliments of PUEBLO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC lt was shortly after Thanksgiving Day that some one asked Wilbur Pryor to define the word appetite. His reply was prompt and enthusiastic: When I'm eating I'm 'appyg and when I get through I'm tight-that's appetite. BORG'S CAN DIES FOR YOUR PARTY SPECIALS TRY BORG'S Our Candies are Fresh. 609 North Main Phone 4971-W One Hundred Twenty HULTZ E GRAVIN6 5, ew 4 0 1 I I NIM Y W Xx I fill X 2 f Qu- N f S j7 WFS, xxx CX If XX 'xx If xl! IQ? X X j XXV ,mv ,-I W X Vff f 1 ,I S f 1 X7 D ff ff E' 45' f fx X X x N Q 'E' KC 4? 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