Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1934 volume:

, ff .J , ' ww . -fx f JJ X15 I xx ' Xi' ,fvmx ' K ' ' ' .. L, ZMVMJ D, I V2 Juv 1 ,rf yxgibfy X , MX ,r gf , K, X v xv . 'x , X I, fy. I 'ffv 1 J fffw M J -J' lv EX. f v1 'P gy A f4LV J- ,dl . 001 f 4, LADIES ,J x 'Q' ix.. ff' f fJ M 54 1, , F PV In , ,x.f,M Vx 1, f,,f3,,4lf7t W Cfffhe Centennial Diem' 2130014 1934 Ax PUBLISHLD BY THE STUDENTS OF CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL PUEBLO, COLORADO COPYRIGHT CHRISTINE SWARTZ LOUISE K1ELosKY Editor-in-Chief Art Editor JOSEPH MCCARTHY JACK TYLER Business Manager Advertising Manager DEDICATION To Miss Ethel Melin We dedicate this volume in appreciation of her services to Centennial but mainly because We love her. Foreword Between the covers of this book the staff has tried to portray the activities and school life that takes place in the halls of Centennial. If these leaves bring back happy memories in days to come, our aim has been accom- plished. a I GOOD MORNING GEORGE WASHINGTON ABRAHAM LINCOLN wgmmifll qne MINERAL PALACE ff w 2 7 9 'Q M- f , Qt X, '72 1 , ' N w ., 'I 5 QA ,T . N I LAKE CLARA N. R. A. PARADE ii R ,.1 W F .IFF 'H l ng' N iii my mul ll all , , il- l '41 1 ii-H S 1-5 J. H. Risley C. G. Robertson XV. B. Stewart i ,, H. P. Vories - . vw' O. S. Reeves XV. Spencer J. I.. liingery ' 11 Q If. XV. Ramsower Eunice Anderson Mildred Crawford H, J. Smith Board of Education Through the co-operation and understanding of our Board of Education Centennial ranks high among the finest schools in the country. Our superintendent, James H. Risley, always has shown a deep interest in Centennial and in all the educational and civic affairs of Pueblo. For many years a banker, G. G. Robertson is well fitted for his position as secretary of the Board. in which capacity he sees that Centennial is always in the black and never in the red. Lewis Kingery is a loyal Bulldog who regularly attends all Centen's activities. Farming and the northside schools are the hobbies of O. S. Reeves, Another one much interested in all civic affairs and especially in education is Dr. Spencer. Judge Stewart is the president of the Board of Education. Vvlell known for his funny stories is H. P. Vories, the genial host at the annual faculty picnic and the donor of the two Vories medals given as prizes for the best debating. The treasurer of the Board, Harlan J. Smith, cashier of the Eirst National Bank, puts much of his valuable time in Centennial's financial affairs. E. W, Ramsower, the one person absolutely essential to every Centennial performance, is custodian of the building and knows where everything belongs. Eunice Anderson and Mildred Crawford, secretaries to Mr. Robertson and Mr. Risley, are boosters of the Red and White and can be depended upon for their loyal support at all times. --NUXRIEJEAN I-IURLBUT. Fifteen CENTENNIAL 1934 The History of Centennial Many years ago on the north side of the Arkansas river a little fort was established by Zebulon Pike, and from this small beginning grew the present city of Pueblo. Increasing interest in the mining, cattle, and trading industries soon swelled the number of settlers, and a school became a necessity. In 1862 the first school house was created. It had one teacher, and the attendance was optional. However, two years later, attacks by the Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians interrupted school work, but when the power of both tribes Was completely broken, the settlers' attention was turned once more to the education of their children. Not until 1866-67 was School Dis- trict Number One organized. The first school house was a two-room adobe structure on the south-east corner of Eleventh and Court Streets. Pueblo grew, and the need for more room to accommodate the rising generation was apparent. In 1872, in an old frame building on Main Street a bond election was held which resulted in the erection of Centennial. The name was derived fromlthegfact that Colorado entered the union one hundred years after the Declaration of Independence was signed. M. G. Bradford was President of the Board of Education, and I. C. Durrett became the first principal. The position of superintendent was created in May, 1882, and Mr. J. S. McClung was given the chair. Two years later he recommended the first graduating class from Centennial High School. The members were John Wallace Collins, Ellen Jane Corkish, Ella Hart fMrs. S. C. Kingl, Lorren Minturn Hart, Genevieve Hinsdale, Rebecca Nathan CMrs. Samuel Hirch- fieldj, and Ella Shepard QMrs. E. R. ChewD. Judge Wilbur E. Stone was selected to deliver the address at the first Commencement Exercises, on May 20, 1884. The school became so crowded that in 1890 it was enlarged. Again in 1901 money was voted to build an Annex across the street from the school to house the first few grades. As time went on and classes became still larger, the main building was enlarged and was used entirely for high school purposes. The addition of the Auditorium and Gym was made in 1909, and in 1912 the west wing and the third floor were built. One of the bothersome problems with which the school authorities had to deal was secret organizations. These fraternities were discouraged but still persisted. However, in 1906 they were abolished. The present literary and debating societies took their place. and since then many organizations with special outside interests have been added. From the beginning the students were interested in outside activities. To reward those whose unusual talents or efforts won for them some recognition, medals or prizes were offered by interested citizens. In 1899 Dr. Hubert Work offered a gold medal for the best boy's oration and a like medal for the best reading given by a girl. The first winners were Dan Isaacs and Katherine Sullivan. In 1927 the girl's reading was changed to an essay contest. The winner that year was Winifred Gahagan. The Vories medal for debating, offered by H. P. Vories, was Hrst won by Loftus Ward in 1909. In 1915 S. E. Davis offered an annual prize to the highest scorer in a special Sixteen it A . it . CENTENNIAL 18 7 6 Latin test. The first winner was Ralph Hankins. A yearly award has been given since 1919 to the two girls who excelled in Domestic Science Department. Jennie Pingatore and Lorraine Chivington were the first winners. In 1921 'David Davis offered a prize to the student making the highest grades in Junior and Senior English. Lois Hobson was the first victor. Vlhen the Work Medal for gir1's reading was dropped, Mrs. Harlan .I. Smith offered one. Virginia Abbott was the first girl to win the Smith Reading medal. To an ambitious Freshman there is the reward offered by the Shakespeare Literary Society. This reward was first given in 1925 to Thelma Lorimar and Richard Ikleman for leading their class in scholarship. In 1913 the Auto Repair Shops were installed in'the basement of Centennial and were moved to the Annex in 1931. The same year the Aeronautics Department was created. In 1920 the Printing Department was organized. Part of the students' activities lay in productions of their own making. The first Vodevil was given in 1913. Often a play was presented, and The Crisis, the first Senior play to be given in the Centennial Auditorium was produced in 1909. The first musical event to be given in the new auditorium, was Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates of Penzance. The gym class came into the limelight with the presentation of the first annual Circus in 1915. Lenore Murry was the reigning queen. With the organization of the band and orchestra in 1922-23 the Minstrel made its first appearance. Since 1926 the Commencement Exercises have been held in the City Hall because the graduating classes became so large. Football was initiated in the early days of Centennial. and the first State Championship was won in 1904. The thrilling event of any season was the game between Centennial and her rivals across the river. However. feeling ran so high on these occasions that football was abolished in 1907. Thirteen years later athletic contests between the two schools were re- sumed. ln 1923 the Centennial Athletic Field was purchased, and by 1927 a fine new stadium had been erected. In 1933 a quarter mile standard cinder track was built for the track teams. Basket ball was established in 1909, when the gym was completed. Since 1914 it has been the tradition of each Senior Class to raise the American Flag every morning. The pole was a gift from the Class of 1914, Centennial started with a faculty of three in 1876 and less than one hundred students, and now there are forty-one faculty members and about eleven hundred students. For many years Centennial High School has been rated very highly by accrediting agencies. It was placed upon the accredited list of the University of Wisconsin in 1893 and later upon the accredited list of the University of Chicago. Since then Centennial is to be found on the accredited list of nearly every large university and college in the country. -HELEN HULL. Seventeen Eighteen Faculty Mr. W'ilbur M. Heaton Principal of Centennial High School Dickinson College-Ph. D. University of Colorado- M. A. Critic of the A. C. O. Mrs. Ida E. Brainerd Shorthand III, Shorthand IV! Advanced Typing Business University of Erie. ' Pennsylvania Centennial High School Treas- urer Mr. Roy N. Collins Vocal Music Iowa State Teachers' College Colorado State Teachers' Col- lege Operctta Coach Critic of the a Capella club Miss Veta Hopper Spanish I7 Spanish ll Stanford University!-A. B. Assistant Critic of Contcm- porary Literary Society Miss Alice Kops Hygiene University of North Dakota -A. B. University of Minnesota- Diploma in Nursing Health Supervisor for District Number One Miss Mary Cooley General Science: Commercial Geography Nebraska State Teachers' Col- lege-A. B. University of Colorado- M. A. Assistant Critic of Altiora Mr. William .lehle Assistant Principal of Cen- tennial High School American History: Civics University of Michigan-A.B. Critic of the Freshman Class Mr. Homer Bisel Early European History Hamline University--A. B. University of Minnesota- B, S. Coach for Girls' and Boys' Debate Team Mr. W. F. Bricker Mechanical Training Colorado Agricultural College -B. S. Industrial Training Supervisor for District Number One Miss Eleanor Cullen English II. Practical English Western State CollegcJPh.D. Denver University-A. B. Advertising Manager of Cen- tcnnial Paper Miss Dorothy Jackson Printing Assistant to Mr. Sloan Centennial High School Mrs. Maude Farnworth English I, English II University of Colorado-A. B. Colorado State Teachers Col- lege Critic of Senior Class Faculty Mr. E. C. Jones Physics, Chemistry University of Kansas-A. B. University of Colorado- M. A. Critic of Boys' Science Club Mr, Arthur Hammond Aeronautics: Auto Mechanics: Shop Science Missouri School of Mines- B. S. Staff Photographer for Year Book Mr. Rei Christopher Instrumental Music Dana Music Institute-B. M. and F. A. M. Minstrel Coach Miss May Anderson American History: Modern European History University of Kansas4A. B, Columbia University--M. A. Supervisor of Centennial Year Book Manager of Annual Vodevil Critic of Hesperian Literary Society Miss Florence Bergin Handwriting: Junior Business Colorado State Teachers' Col- lege Supervisor of Handwriting in District Number One Mr. Kenneth Coatney History I: History II: Gym- nasium University of Illinois-B. S. Head Athletic Coach Sponsor of Hi-Y Miss Mary C. Hollingsworth Expression II: Expression III: Expression IV Curry School of Expression University of Oklahoma-- A, B. University of Southern Cali- fornia7M. A. Critic of Contemporary Liter- ary Society Dramatic Coach Mr, E. T. Kelly English I: English II University of Neb:aska?A. B, and M. A. Critic of Pnyx Debating So- ciety Miss Barbara Converse Junior Business: Bookkeeping: Arithmetic Colorado State Teachers' Col- lege-A. B, Assistant Critic of Commercial Club Business Critic for Year Book Miss Matilda Berg Typing I: Typing II Colorado State Teachers' Col- legef-A. B. and M. A. Critic of Commercial Club Manager of Tickets and Ushers for Auditorium Events Miss Belle Berliner English II: English III: Busi- ness English Colorado State Teachers' Col- lege-A, B. University of Denver-M. A. Miss Pearl Brown Foods I: Foods II: Sewing I: Sewing II Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege-B. S. Critic of Altiora Nineteen Twenty Faculty Miss Ruth McGee Secretary Centennial High School Miss Mary Margaret Smith Spanish li French I, French Il Cornell University-A. B. and M, A. Assistant Critic of Hvsperian Literary Society Mr. J. L. Pond Bookkeeping I: Bookkeeping ll: Salesmanship Colorado State Teachers' Col- lege-A. B. University of DenverfM. S. Manager of Centennial Athletic Association Miss Harriet Spencer Algebra Colorado College--A. B. Critic of National Honor Society Assistant Critic of Shakespeare Literary Society Statistician Mr, J. L. Tomlinson Geometry: Advanced Algebra: Trigonometry University of Michigan-fA.'B. Critic of Aetonien Debating Society Miss Mattie I. Taylor English UI: Practical English Colorado State Teachers' Col- lege--A. B. Columbia University-M. A. Recataloguing of All Centen- nial's Reference Books Mr. Raymond Moery Woodwork: Drawing: Home Mechanics Colorado Agricultural College -B. S. Miss Ethel Wentworth Gymnasium: Hygiene Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege--A. B. Critic of Girls' Athletic Club Critic of Girls' Rifle Club Circus Preparation Mr, Frank Sloan Printing Colorado College Printer of School Paper Oflicial Timekeeper for Ath- letic Events Member of Year Book Stall Miss Leona Allen Secretary to Mr. Heaton Centennial High School Miss Faye Breckenridge Geometry, Algebra Grinnell Collegef-A. B. Business Critic of the Centen- nial Paper Mr. William Brown Auto Mechanics Colorado Agricultural College University of Denver'-A. B. Colorado CollegefA. B. Faculty Miss Mary Melcher l.atin I: Latin IV University of Missourif-B.S. and A. B. Critic of Studium Classicum Custodian of 1933 Loan Fund Mr. W. S. Kettering Mi Mi Mi Mi Gymnasium: Hygiene i Cornell College Military Training - U. S. Army Assistant Athletic Coach Circus Preparation Critic of Boys' Rifle Club ss Rowena Scott Spanish I University of ColoiaclofA. B. Critic of Shakespeare Literary Society ss Kathryn Jacobs Latin I: Latin II: Spanish I Missouri State Teachers' Col- legcfB, S. and A. B. Critic of Sophomore Class Assistant Critic ol' Studium Classicum ss Cirace Cunningham English IV Mr. Frank S. Smith 1 Y Miss Ethel Melin Art: Art Metal: Latin II University of Michigan-ffl. B. Critic of Art League Art Supervisor of the 'feat Book Biology: General Science University of Oklahoma-i- A. B. ' Cornell University'-iM. A. Critic of Senate Debating Society Critic of Girls' Science Club Miss Alberta Meyers Arithmetic: Algebra Colorado State Teachers' Coi- lege A. B. YKSW Mrs. Francis Shaver English I: Supervised Study Colorado State Teachers' Col- lege-WA. B, and M. A. Sponsor of J. A. O. Club Mr. I.loid Jones English I Sponsor of Chess Club M. A. Assistant Debate Coach Manager of the Centennial Paper Critic of Junior Class University of California- 'vu 49 ...-. W ,.,,, ss Pae Verner Assistant Secretary Centennial High School Coaching groups of pupils for assembly programs, Vodevil acts, the Operetta, Circus and Minstrel Show: chaperoning student parties. hikes and picnics: taking tickets. keeping doors. and assisting in the stadium, gymnasium. and halls during games and rehearsals are other extra-curricular activities participated in by the entire faculty Twenty-one Practlcal Arts CLOTHING CLASS D. Hoer, XV. Graham, D. Russell, H. Elliott, M. Cook, L. Harrington, N. Jones, B. Gibson, K. Dietz ' E. Schmitt. F. Lundy, li. Klaus, A. Pace HYGIENE PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATIONS H. Carlson, M, Stevenson, M. Kihn, B. Sollec, R. Caddcll, L. Gfnult. M. Perkins Twenty-two RN ,L L. Sri-ingham I. McCarthy Mrs. Farnworth R. Geissingcr T. Phelps Senior History With purple and white colors flying and their motto, To courage and to wisdom, ever before them, the members of the Class of '34 'have marched steadily through four eventful high school years-and now suddenly find them- selves about to graduate! To graduate, yes, and to forge ahead, for Centennial has well prepared them for the blazing of new trails! The pioneer spirit is in their hearts! During all four years, the class has been fortunate in having Mrs. Farn- worth as critic. Due to her encouragement and the capable leadership of the class oilicers-Tom Phelps, president: Rosemary Cieissinger, vice-president: Imelda McCarthy, secretary, and Luther Stringham, treasurer-the senior year has been exceptionally successful. In all activities seniors have predominated. In the Smith Reading Contest Sarah Harris emerged victorious, the other two finalists being Mary Jane Sabin and Marjorie Wheldon. The girls' part of the Work Medal Contest was won by Niariejean Hurlbut, and her essay, The Glory of the Conquered, also represented Centennial in the Boulder Essay Contest. Sarah Harris, with Metal to Mould, and Marjorie Wheldon. with Lifes Vvfayside Ima, were the other finalists. The two boys to participate in the Work Oration Contest were Norman Gross, who won with his oration, A Century of Progress?-and Prank Petrocco,who gave Faith, Hope am1Charity. Football had for its heroes many prominent seniors. Don Smith captained the team for two successive years, while Joe Parbo won the cup presented by the Chief Theatre to the most valuable player in the Centennial-Central game. Dick Bliesner, Dick Hawley, and Wayne Lewis represented the class in the basket ball line-up: Hawley was chosen All South-Central League center. The Athletic Association was ably managed by King Beach: and Prank Petrocco and Melvin Rike made a very peppy pair of yell leaders. Debating honors were won by Tom Phelps, Luther Stringham, Grover Pool, Norman Gross, and Aldula Johnson, Tom and Luther winning the State Debating Championship at Boulder. Christine Swartz was editor-in- chief of the Annual. A great honor for Centennial was attained by Bob DeHart when he placed second in the National Cornet Solo Contest at Evans- ton, Illinois. The guardianship of the flag, a senior duty, was 'faithfully per- formed by James Holder and Dick Hawley. In May the Senior Play, Three-Cor nerea' Moon, was presented, with the following cast: Mary Jane Sabin, King Beach, Frances McElroy, Jack Tyler, Melvin Rike, James Scollick, Dick Bliesner, Betty Lea Cason, and Marjorie Wheldon. The year draws to a close as the seniors travel through the hilarity of Kid Day, the festivity of Junior-Senior, the solemnity of Baccalaureate, and the prophecies of Class Night, to the final triumphant exaltation of Commencement. -MARJORIE WHELDON. Twcnry-:Tue Ca Ra therine Bliesner Shakespeare, Secretary 4: Alliora: G. A. C.: Studium Classicum 1, 2: Circus 1: 2: Orchestra 2: Vodevil 4: Junior-Senior Committee: Attendance Committee 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Min- strel 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. iph Allen, Jr. Hi-Y: Rifle Club, Treas- urer 2, President 3: Rifle Team, Captain 4: A. C. O.: Senate: Newspaper Staff Z: Ad Club 3: Golf Team: Tennis Club: Vodevil 3: Minstrel 3: Circus 2, 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Chloie Barnett Commercial Club: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Gwendolyn Baker Gwen Girls' Science Club: Studium Classicum, Secretary-Trcas- urer 4: Shakespeare, Re- porter 4: Altiora: Circus 1: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Emanuel Bonvicin, Jr. Ve Circus 1. Z: Football 1. 2: Basket Ball l, 2, 3: Track 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. ra Mae Barnett Florence High School, Flor- ence, Colo., 1: Stone City High School, Stone City: Colo. 2, 3: Orchestra 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Twenly-six Seniors Richard Bliesner Dick Hi-Y: Senate 2, 3: Senior Play: Football 4: Basket Ball 4: Dues Committee Z. 3: Circus l, 2: C Club 4: Tennis Club 2, 3: Min- strel 2: Newspaper Staff 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. King Beach Aetonien, Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4: Ad Club 1, 2, 3: Vice-President 3: Senior Play: Hi-Y 3: A. C. O. 4: Athletic Association, Busi- ness Manager 4: Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Business Man- ager 3: Annual Stan' 2, 3: Advertising Manager 32 Vodevil 3: A. B. C. Con- test 2: Kid Day: Class Night. Ruth Anderson Shakespeare: Commercial Club: Vodevil 4: Dues Col- lector 1: Kid Day: Class Night. Tony Archires Archie N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Dorothy Bandy Dot D. A. R. American History Prize 3: G. A. C. l, 2: Studium Classicum: News- paper Staff 3, 4, Auditor 4: Circus l. Z: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Vg Richard Banks Pnyx: Boys' Science Club: Kid Day: Class Night. Roy Bryan First Place XV. C. T. U. Contest Z: Quill and Scroll 3: N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Sam Copp '1PoIiceman N. R. A. Parade. Dues Com- mittee: Kid Day: Class Night. jf' Okxvvd-e.. .il Arlie Burnham N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Larry Byrnes Kelly Rcxroot School, Wilson, Oklahoma 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Noel Brown Boys' Science Club: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Lawrence Cassidy N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Seniors Ray Bryan Quill and Scroll 3: Hi-YC Football: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Betty Lea Cason National Honor Society: Hespexian, Historian 4: Girls' Science Club, Treas- urer 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Latin Club 2: Senior Play: Opcretta 1, 2, 4: Vodevii l, 2, 3: Circus 1: Minstrel 3: Junior-Senior Commit- tce: Dues Committee 3, 4: Debate 2, 3: Rocky Ford Debate Conference 3: An- nual Staff 2. 3. 4: News- paper Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Rifle Club l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Marie Castellar State Rifle Champion 3, 4: Rifle Club, President 3: Altiora: Shakespeare, Vice- President 4: A. C. O.: G. A. C, 1: Circus l. 2, 3: Attendance Committee: Junior - Senior Committee: Circus Queen Attendant 1: Vodevil 'iz N. R, A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. John Leonard Corkish Jack Aetonien: Boys' Science Club: Orchestra 1: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Circus l, 2. 3: Vodevil 1, 2, 3: Minstrel l, 2, 3: Operetta l, 2: Tennis Club l, 2: Junior- Scnior Program: C. M. T, C. 4: Kid Day: Class Night, Beth Elaine Carr Contemporary: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Ruth Colby 'iSissy Altiora: Circus: N, R. A. Parade: Circus: Kid Day: Class Night. Twenty-seven Alice M. Crosley UPG! Solo Contest XVinner 3: Shakespeare: Commercial Club: a capella club: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, Z. 3: Voclevil 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. ob Davisson Swede Boys' Science Club: Senate: Minstrel 2: Vodcyil 3: Dues Committee: Cap and Gown Committee: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Clas: Night. Marion Davis N.R.A. Parade: Kid Day Class Night. Donald A. Donley Brz'cfc' Beulah High School l, Z Kid Day: Class Night, Evelyn Bonvincin Kid Day: Class Night. Clarence Donahue N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Twenty-eight Seniors f-.,,,.-N sr' x ,Mar uk? Donald Crouse N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Bernice Crank f'CotIor1 Altiora: Circus l: N, R. ll, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Jack Dameron John Senate, President 4: Science Club, Vice-President 4: Hi-Y, Secretary 4: Junior, Senior Committee: Centen- nial Stali' 4: Circus 1: Vodcvil 3, 4: Invitation C'nmmittee: A.C.O. Service: Dues Committee: Christmas Play 4: N.R.A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. John Day Athletic Association: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Floyd M. Cutshalts Porky Senate: Band l, 2. 3, 41 Circus l, 2: Minstrel l. Zi N. R. A. Parade: Kid Dayl cum Night. Lydia May Gilbert f'Gibbie Studium Classicum: Glee Club l, 2: Operetta l, 23 Circus l: Rifle Club: Kid Day: Class Night. Velma Ruth Douglas Doug National Pcnmanship Con- test, Vl'inner l. Z: Com- mercial Club: Shakespeare: Orchestra 3: Operetta 3: Minstrel l: Circus 2: Rifle Club 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Alice Agness Dykstra Kid Day: Class Night. Catherine French Frenchy Shakespeare: G. A. C. 2. 3: Tennis Club: Circus 3: Minstrel l : Vodevil l: Christmas Play? Operctta l, Z: Glec Club l. Z: N.R, A,Parailc: Kid Day: Class Night. Joe Earbo Dum Dum C Cluh Z. 3, 4: Poor- ball 2. 3. 4: Basket Ball 2. 3. N. R. A. Parade: lkirl Day: Class Night. Marjorie Everett Margz'e Altiora: Annual Stall 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Harriet Elliott Sally Shakespeare: Ad Club. Treasurer 3: a Capella club: Glec Club, President -ll Junior - Senior Committee and Program 3: All South- XVcstcrn Chorus l. 3: An- nual Staff 3. 4: Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4: A. C. O, 3: Vodevil 4: Attendance Com- mittee 4: Kill Day: Class Night Seniors Clydc Donahue Dona N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Clyde Francis Circus l: C. M. T, C. Z. 2: N. R, A. Parade: Kid Dar: Class Night, Juve Flores Have N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Margaret Dupps Margie National H o n 0 r Society: Studium Classicuni. Aedile: Altiora. Secretary: Shakes- peare: Circus l: Vcdc-'il 4. Newspaper Stall' 3. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day! Class Night. l.eslie Evans Les Band l, 2. 3, 4: Minstrel 7 l, ..: Circus l, Z. 3. 4: Rifle Club l: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Clarence L. Eldridge i'Unk.s lli-Y: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball 3. 4: C Club Z. 3. 4: Minstrel Z: Circus l. 2: N, R. A. Parade: liinl Dar: Class Night Twenty-nine Enid Fulton Fulton Shakespeare: Altiora: Quill and Scroll: Newspaper Stair 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3. Assistant Editor 3: Vodevil 3, 4: Circus 1: Orchestra 4: A. C. O. Service 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Letha Gale Blondie Altiora 1, 2. 3. 4: News- paper Staff, Exchange Edi- tor 3: Annual Staff 4: Cir- cus 1, 3: Vodevil 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Marjorie Gaskill Marge Shakespeare: Girls' Science Club: Girls' Athletic Club. Treasurer 3, President 4: Studium Classicum: A. C. O.: Circus 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Attendance Committee: Newspaper Staff 4: Operetta 4: N. R. A. 1Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Norine Gibson Neon Contemporary: Circus: N. R. A. Parade. Kid Day: Class Night. Karl F. Graham FuzJ' Class President 1: Senate: A. C. O. 1: Dues Collector 2: Vodevil 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Wilma Graham Billie University High, Los An- geles, Cal. 1: Studium Classicum 4: Hesperian: Minstrel 3: Vodevil 4: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Thirty Seniors Nolan Gregory Greg Senate: Science Club: Min- strel 2: Circus: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Tony Garone Louie N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Rosemary Geissinger National H o n o r Society: Vories NVinner 1: NVork Finals 3: Class Secretary 1: Class President Z: Class Vice-President 3, 4: Con- temporary: Studium Classi- cum l. 2: A. C. O.: Cir- cus Queen Attenrlant 3: Class Night Committee: Junior - Senior Committee: Vodevil 1. 3: Minstrel 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Francis Graham Bidd Hi-Y: Football 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Rose Giglio i'Gz'ggles N.R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Orman Green N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. 1, Richard Henry Hawley Sleepy Dick Hi-Y: Aetonien: C Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 2, 3: Riiie Club 1: Basket Ball 3, 4: Flag Service: Vodevil 1: Circus l. Z. 3: Kid Day Com- mittee: A. C. O. Service: Junior - Senior Committee: Tennis Club: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Margaret Jane Hair J erre Contemporary: Art League: Kid Day Committee: News- paper Staff l. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Norman Gross XVork Medal XVinner 4: Tennis Club: Debate 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Ruth Hall 'iKatr ' Avondale 1, 2: Commercial Club: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Dorothy Grace Hoer UDOIU Shakespeare: a Capella club: Attendance Committee: Oper- etta 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Lupita Enedima Gamez nldupeu N. R. A. 1 Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Seniors Sarah Harris Be National Honor Society: Smith Reading Winner 4: Work Medal Finals 4: Hes- perian, Secretary 4: Girls' Science Club, President 4: A. C. O.: Quill and Scroll 3: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Stall' 1, 4: Voclevil 2, 3: Minstrel 2, 3: Operetta 2: Junior- Senior Committee: Class Night Committee: Debate 2, 3: Rocky Ford Confer- ence 3: Dues Committee 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. tty Hedenskog National Honor Society: Hesperian: Altiora: Girls' Science Club: Studium Classicum 3, 4: Circus Z: Vodevil 1, 3: Newspaper 3. 4: Operetta l, 2: Glee Club l, 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Charles Hayes, Bay Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Robert DeHart Bob Ro XVinncr District. Slate, and National Solo Contest Cor- net 4: Assistant Director of Band 3, 4: Band President and Manager 4: Scholarship National Music Camp 4: A. C. O.: Hi-Y: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Minstrel l, 3: Vodevil l. 2, 3: Circus 1, Z, 3: All- Southwestern Orchestra 3: National Orchestra, Chicago 4: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. berta Mae Harnish Bobbie a capella club 4: Operetta Z, 4: Christmas Play 4: Glee Club 2, 4: N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Lewis M. Hughes Louie N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Thirty-one Dwight Lanmon Buck Colorado Springs 1: North Denver Z: Hi-Y: Basket Ball 4: l'ootball 2, 3, 4: C Club 3, 4: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Wayne YV. Lorimor Minstrel l: Kid Day: Class Night. Clarabelle Hammond Scotchie Studium Classicum l. 2: Girls' Athletic Club: Altiora: Girls' Science Club: Shakespeare: Orchestra 2: 3. 4: Circus l. 2, 3. 4: Invitation Committee: Vod- evil 4: N, R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Louise Kiblosky National H o n e r Society: A. C. O.: Shakespeare. President 3, 4: Commercial Club. Secretary 4: Annual Staff: Vodevil 4: Ducs Committee: Operetta 3: Memorial Committee: Senior Ring Committee. N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Leo Keller N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Mason Lusher N, R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Thirty-Iwo Seniors an i .N 1 ov . W, V . - : ,if -e .s . ftaief gf? ss .tr-f SVT., ,fg.if.3,i-in .V-gg':,g Elfsli: f5f'4,fQf,1 : .12 . E i-oi ':.5 I ' .-.7-mi' Q rs. f-: ,M . ,A Q e C. ffl fl if ' ' an no e, r Mary Eleanor Hopwood HHOPPQ, National H 0 n o r Societyi Shakespeare, Treasurer 4: Girls' Athletic Club, Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 4: Girls' Science Club: Commercial Club, President 4: A. C. O.: Service Committee. At- tendance Committee: Cap and Gown Committee 4: Circus: Operetta: Vodevil: Newspaper Stall' 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Jim Holder Al National H o n o r Society: Guardian of lilag: lli-Y: Ritie Club l, 2: Senior Memorial Committee: N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. dula Johnson HDLZIIIH National H o n o r Society: Shakespeare A W a r d 1: Vories Medal XVinner 3: Shakespeare: G. A. C,: Studium Classicufn: Girls' Science Club: Commercial Club: Attendance Commit- tee: D u e s Committee: Memorial Committee Chair- man: Junior-Senior Pro- gram: Vodevil 4: Operetta 4: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: De- bate Team 2, 3. 4: Ki.l Day: Class Night. Mariejean Hurlbut National Honor Society: Vories Medal Contest I-inals 1, 3: Smith Reading Con- test Finals 3: Vv'ork Nleeial Winner 4: Vilinner Znd Place Rifle Meet 4: lies- perian: Girls' Athletic Club: Girls' Science Club: Rifle Club, Captain 3: A. C. O.: Studium Classicum l, 2: Annual Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Vodevil l, 3: Cir- cus l, 2, 3, 4: Circus Queen 4: Rocky Ford Debate Con- ference 3: Attendalue Com- mittee: Kid Day Committee: Junior - Senior Committee: Operetta l. 4: A. C. O. Service: Glee Club: Tennis Club: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Dav: Class Night. Thomas Johnson 'iTom Vodevil l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, William Lapin iVilIie Newspaper Stall: N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Cecelia Mehalovitz Ceo Contemporary. Secretary 4: Altiora. Vice-President 4: Circus l: Van- ity Contest 1: Circus Queen At- tendant 2: Vodevil 3: Junior- Senior Program: Service Commit- tee: Minstrel 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Clarence Lohmiller 'iChubby Band, l, 3: Minstrel 3: Circus 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Imelda McCarthy Irish National Honor Society: Class Sec- retary 3. 4: Contemporary, Treas- urer 3: Art League, President 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Studium Clas- sicum 2: Glee Club, President 3: Girls' Science Club: A. C. Q.: Circus Queen Attendant Z: Circus l: Minstrel l, Z, 3: Christmas Play 4: All-Southwestern Chorus 3: Junior-Senior Committee: Kid Day Committee, Chairman: News- paper Staff, Business Manager 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Wayne Lewis Way11e, Junior Senate: Science Club: Hi-Y: Golf l, 2. 3. 4, Captain 4: Basket Ball 4: Invitation Committee: Attend- ance Committee: Vodevil 4: Cir- cus l, 2: Newspaper Staff l: A. C. O. Service: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. 9 gaul ndstrom Slim N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Joseph lVlcCarthy 'lTarzcm Senate, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Sec- retary 4, President 4: Science Club, Scout 4, President 4: Hi-Y. Treasurer 4. Correspondent 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Athletic Asso- ciation 3. 4, Assistant Manager 4: Annual Staff Z, 3, 4. Business Manager 4: Kid Day Committee: Rifle Club 2: Circus l, 4: Vode- vil 3, 4: A. C. Q. Service 3, 4: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Seniors Hubert Clair Lattimer Tabby Aetonien: Hi-Y: Operetta l, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l: Vodevil 2. 3. 4: Circus l. 2, 3: Minstrel 2. 3: N. R. A. Parade: A. C. O. Service: Kid Day: Class Night. Carl K retschmer Shakespeare Prize l: Davis Medal 2: Studium Classicum l. 2: Science Club, Secretary 4: Vode- vil 4: Attendance Committee 42 Rifle Club Z, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. William H. MacKnight, Jr. Bill Rifle Club: Rifle Team 2, '43 Min- strel l. 2, 3, 4: Vodevil l, 2, 3, 4: Circus l, 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra l. 2, 3, 4: Kid Day Com- mittee: N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Samuel Litherland Sam N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Henry Kranz XVest High School., Denver, Colo- rado l: Kid Day: Class Night. Margaret G. McDowell Ordway High School. Ordway. Colo. 1: Central 3: Commercial Club: Glee Club l: N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night Thirty-three l n Frances Lundy Tulsa Central High School, Tulsa. Okla. l, Z, 3: Hesperian: Altiora: A. C. O. Service: Vodevil 4: R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Frank Petrocco Pete Vvlork Medal Finals 4: Boys' Science Club: Aetouien: Yell Leader l, 2, 3, 41 Newspaper Staff 2: Christmas Play 2, 4: Circus 1, 2, 4: Dues Committee l, 2, 3: A. C. O. Service: Ath- letic Association 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Frank Merchant, Jr. Bud Football 2, 3: Basket Ball 4: Tennis Z: Circus 1: Staff 3: Rifle Club 2: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Barbara Jean Pearson Bains Bosse High School, Evansville, Ind. l: Central High School Z: Hesperian: Altiora: Vodevil 3: Newspaper Staff 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. John Meachum Moocl'1 Beulah High School 1, 2: Kid Day: Class Night. a Thomas Marsalis f'Tom Pnyx, Treasurer 4. President 4: Boys' Science Club: Vodevil 4: Ciolf l, 2, 3, 4: A. C. O. Service: Newspaper Staff 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Thirty-four Senlors Darel Melton Pickle Rifle Reward: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Circus 1, 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Melvin Rike National Honor Society: Aetonieu: Science Club: Senior Play: Christ- mas Play 4: Attendance Commit- tee: Yell Leader: Centennial Cor- respondent: Centennial Staff, Ad- vertising Manager 4: Circus 4: Senior Ring Committee: Junior- Senior Committee and Program: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Frances McElroy Mac Contemporary: Studium Classicum l: Senior Play: Vodevil l, 2, 3. 4: Minstrel 2, 3: Operetta l, 2, 3: Glee Club l. 2, 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Creta Mabie Contemporary: Art League: Girls' Science Club: Studium Classicum l: Glee Club l: Vodevil li Min- strel 2: Newspaper Stall 2: Junior - Senior Committee 3: Memorial Committee 4: Attend- ance Committee 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Willard Patterson Pat Circus 2: N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Glen Mead Senate: Football: Vodevil 3: Rifle Club: Circus lg N. R. A Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Tom Phelps National Honor Society, President 4: Class Vice-President Z: Class President 3, 4: Aetonien, Presi- dent 4: Studium Classicum. Presi- dent 4: A. C. O., Vice-President 3. President 4: lli-Y: Vodevil 4: Banil I, 2, 3: Debate. lnter- scholastic l, 2. 3, 4: Interstate Debate 4: N. R. A. Paracle: Kid Day: Class Night. Bonibel Minnick Bormz'e', Hesperian: Art League: l.atirt Club l: Circus Z: Vodevil 3: Operetta l: Southwestern Chorus l: Junior- Senior Committee 3: Glee Club l' N. R. A. Parade: Kiel Day: Clazss Night. Dale P, Miller ScOIty'i Hi-Y: Club: liootball 3, 4: Klinstrel 3: Circus l: Kid Day: Class Night. Vl. Verlec McManama North Avondale l. Z: Contempor- ary: N. R. IX. Parade: Kici Day: Class Night. ary Margaret Rausch Mr1rgaret', Altiora: Contemporary: Circus l: Vodevil 3. 4: Minstrel 3: News- paper Star? 3: N. R. fl. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Vv'ilma Moore Billie Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day, Class Night. Seniors ev 4' r s A ,p 1? Grover Pool Juan Jose Science Club: Pnyx, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. President 4: Rifle Club l, 2: A. C. O.: Vodevil Z' Debate l. 4: Roll Room Collector l: Cap and Gown Committee: Circus 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Bill Peschke 4'Pesl2y Central High School l. Z: Senate: Boys' Science Club: Athletic Asso- ciation: Junior-Senior 3: Dttes Committee 4: Cap and Gown Com mittee 4: Vodevil 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. La Mont D. Potter a eapella Club: Operetta 2, 3, 41 Attendance Committee: A. C. O. Service: Glce Club: Rifle Club: Kitl Day: Class Night, Billy Price NBII! Band l, 2: Circus l: Minstrel 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Hazel May Robbins Smiles ' Outlook, Vfash., l: Rye, Colo., I: Golden City, Mo., 3: Circus- I. 2: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day Class Night. Ann Rayburn Annie Alamosa High School. Alamosa. Colo.. l, 1. 3: N. R. A. Parade! Kiel Day: Class Night. Thirty-five Football 4: Senior Play: Circus Mary Jane Sabin Susan Ferry Hall. Lake Forest, Illinois, 1: Smith Reading Finals 4: Con- temporary, President 4: A. C. O.: Senior Play: Newspaper Staff 4: Vodevil 2: 3. 4: Minstrel 2: 3: Christmas Play 2: Junior-Senior Committee: Class Night Commit- tee: Kid Day: Class Night. James Scollick Blondie 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Night Commit- tee: A, C. O, Service: YVashington Program 4: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Gayle Schulz Circus Attendant 3: Altiora, Pres- ident 4: A. C. O.: Shakespeare: Newspaper Staff: 3, 4: Vodevil 1: Annual Staff Z, 3, 4: Circus 1.3 Blinstrel 2: 3: Junior-Seni r Committee and Dues Collector 4: mitlee Chairman Program: Cla s Invitation Co - 4: N. R. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Barbara Schmidt Bobbie N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Bradley Senger Brad Glee Club: Vodevil 4: Christmas Play 4: Operetta 4: Kid Day Committee: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. M. Settle: Jr. Sealife Orchestra 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Thirty-six Senlors 7 Joseph Frederick Sherlock .'rJOef, Hi-Y: A. C. O.: Aetonien: Science Club: A. C. O. Service: Rifle Club Team 4: Christmas Play 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Margaret Jane Smith Peggy Field Kindley High School, Cot'- feyville, Kansas: l: 2, 3: Hes- perian: Art League: Girls' Science Club: Vodevil 4: Senior Ring Committee 4: Operetta 4: a capella Club 4: Cilee Club 4: Orchestra 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Margaret Schwer Muggs Contemporary: Vodevil l, 2, 3: Minstrel 3: Orchestra 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Melvin Seiclenberg Seidy Senate: Boys' Science Club: 'Ten- nis Club: Basket Ball 1, 2: Vode- vil 3: Circus 1: Newspaper Staff 1: Centennial Correspondent 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Wm. A. Rodgers 'Billie' f' th tic Asso ati : . R. A. r d i v' Cl s ' g .- XX! Eleanor M. Schmitt Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Don Smith Smitty Gardner High School, Gardner, Colorado l 3 Colorado Theater Trophy 3: C Club: Senate. President 4. Secretary 3, Sergeant- at-Arms 3: Hi-Y. President 4: A. C. O.: Football, Captain 3, 43 A. C. O. Service: Circus: Older Boys' Conference: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Margaret Smith N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Teresa Sanders Trace Central High School l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Leonard Stringer Colorado Springs High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado, Z, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Darel Lee Stewart N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Clifford Seymour Cliff J. fl. O., President 3, Treasurer 4: A. C. O. 3: Circus l: Track 2: Minstrel 2: Vodevil 4: Band: Orchestra: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Seniors Francis Stevens i'S!eue Onaga High School. Onaga, Kan- sas l: National Honor Society: Senate, Treasurer 3, 4: Hi-Y. Treasurer 3, President 4: A. C. O.: Club: A. C. O. Service: Football: Circus: Minstrel: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Nlarjorie Speakman Midge Shakespeare: Ad Club: Glee Club: Operetta l, 2, 3: Junior-Senior Program: Kid Day: Class Night. Jack Shumny N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. l Freda M. Rosenberg Fritzie Alriora: Circus 1: Minstrel 31 Newspaper Stalf 3: Christmas Play 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Dorothy Russell i'iVIa Avondale High School l, 2: Oper- etta 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Jacob Stines Jakes N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Thirly-seven v Christine Swartz Rusty National Honor Society, Vice-Pres- dent 4: Circus Queen Attendant 2: Class Secretary Z: A. B. C. Contest 2: Hesperian, Sergeant-ab Arms 3: A. C. O., Secretary 4: Annual Staff, 2. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Minstrel 2, 3: Vodevil l, 2, 3, 4: Circus l, 2: Rifle Club l. 2: Christmas Play Z. 4: G. A. C. 1, 2, Treasurer 2: Newspaper Staff l, Z. 3: Chairman Junior- Senior Committee: Chairman Senior Ring Committee: A. C. 0. Service 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Luther Stringham National Honor Society. Treasurer: Class Treasurer Z. 3, 4: Aetonien: Boys' Science Club. President 2, 3: A. C. O.: Interscholastic De- bate Teams 2, 3, 4: Interstate Debate Teams 2, 4: Newspaper Staff. Business Manager 4: Orches- tra l: Vodevil 4: Class Night Committee: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Reta Dorothy Thomas Contemporary: Art League: Girls' Science Club. Oneretta l: Circus l: Vodevil Z: Anual Stall' 3. 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Delbert Tucker Chz'nk N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night Edgar W. Tucker Tuck Band 2, 3, 4: Circus 2: Minstrel Y l 2. 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Esperanza Trujillo Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kifl Day: Class Night. Thirty-eight Seniors bk' .., V gy, yihy C IA.: L2 ri wie r V .pf Ov uv- A V ugustus Stuart '4Gus Senate: lnter-Society Debate: A. C. O. Service: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. irginia Tormey Shakespeare: Girls' Science Club: Ad Club: Dues Committee 4: At- tendance Committee 4: Vodcvil 47: Cap and Gown Committee 4: Junior-Senior Program 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Vi7alter R. Swearingen 'lVaIt Glee Club l, Z. 3, 4: a capella Club: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 4: VocalSolo Contest 3: Operetta l, 2. 3, 4: Kid Day: Class Naghr. Paul Taylor N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Helen Trask Trask Baxter l. 2: Circus 3: Vodevil 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Walter Timme lVaIt a capella Club 4: Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Rifle Club l, 2, 3: Circus l, Z. 3: All-Southwestern Chorus l, 3: Nlinstrel l. 3: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: Band l. 4: Vodevil 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Marjorie Wheldon Marje National Honor Society: Work llfledal Finals 3, 4: Smith Reading Finals 4: Hesperian, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4: Senior Play: Girls' Science Club, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4: Quill and Scroll: A. C. O.: Athletic Association: Latin Club 1.2: Newspaper Staff. Editor 4: Annual Staff, Senior Editor 4: Glee Club l: Orches- tra Z, 3, 4: Vodevil l, 2, 5, 4: Minstrel 2, 3: Circus 1, 5: Junior' Senior Committee: Christmas Play 4: A. C. O. Service 4: Class Night Committee: N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Eleanore Wade Note Bill Shakespeare: Altiora: V Girls' Science Club: Dues Committee 4: Kid Day Committee 4: Circus l: Vodevil 4: Annual Staff 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Nathan L. Wheeler ' Nate Lakeside Vineland High School l' Central High School. Pueblo 2: Christmas Play 4: Kid Day: Class Night, Kenneth Waymoth Wz'mpy 1 A wspaper Sgiff 3: lee l bal, . 3,f4:'O er ta , , , 4: A a : Class . tl. Rowena Usery Enz'e Shakespeare: Newspaper Stalf 3: Circus Z: Vodevil 4: Operctta l: Glee Club l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Howard Wheeler Avondale High School 1, Z: Kid Day: Class Night. Seniors Lewis Van Arsdale Van National Honor Society: Latin Club 1, 2: Aetonien, Sergeant-an Arms 4, Secretary 4, President 4: Science Club, Vice-President 4: A. C. O.: Hi-Y.: Band I. 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Orchestra 4: Cilee Club 1, 2, 3: Male Quartette l. 2, 3: Debate l, 2, 3, Treas- urer 2, 3: Operetta 1, Z, 3: Vodevil 1. 2: Minstrel l: Circus l, 2, 3: Newspaper Staii' 2: An' nual Staff 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Jack Tyler Boys' Science Club, Treasurer 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Senate 2. 3, 4: Senior Play: Circus l, 4: Junior-Senior Program 3: Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1.2: Christ- mas Play 4: Tennis Club: A. C. O. Service: Annual Staff l. 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Richard Williams Dick lilorence High School. iflorence. Colorado l: Circus l: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Donna Van Meter Donnie,' N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. 1 Vernon XVatkins Prigs' N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Paul Vella N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. . Thirty-nine Arthur J. Thomson Jake, the Rake Pnyx, Secretary 4: Studium Clas- sicum 2: Band 1. 2: Circus 1. Minstrel 1, 2: Newspaper Staff 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Carl Markel Kayo Colorado Springs High School, Colorado Springs. Colorado 2. 3: Canon City High School. Canon City. Colo., 1: Mcmorinl Com- mittee: Kid Day: Class Night. Biff Lois Harrington Kid Day: Class Night. Kenneth Reeves Kenny Circus 1: Band l, 2, 3: Glce Club 3: Southwestern Chorus 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Earle W ody Woody Ba 1. 2, 3 4' Or estra 4: V vil ircus 1, , 3, 4: O ett 3: Minstrc , 3, 4. i r St tball 1. 2: r 1 . A. Parade: Kid y ass Night. Neil Wadehul Athletic Association: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Forly Seniors Charles Leonard Charlie Vodevil 2: Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Newspaper Stal? 1: Kid Day: Class Night. Arnold Withers Aetonicn: Hi-Y, Vice-President 4, Secretary 4: Senior Ring Com- mittee: Class Night Committee: Ride Club: Tennis Club: A. C. O. Service: Kid Day: Class Night. Evelyn M. Buchanan lIEUl'9,! Circus l,2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Malcolm Sims Glee Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 2. 3: Circus l, 2: liootball: Operetta 3? Kid Day: Class Night. Francis Keller N, R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Dudley Dowling Bill Ethrington Gertrude Maddux Marjorie Slater Bill Strain Beecher Maury Whither, Pioneers ? Though into the future we never should look, our fortunes are told in an unwritten book: so to prophesy now in a haphazard way, these things we'll be doing ten years from today: Sam Copp, the police chief, is solemnly reading a warrant arresting Frank Merchant for speeding: Tom Phelps-a fine lawyer -fulfilled his ambition, but now judging contests in beauty, his mission. Carl Markel's publicity man, we discover, for famous King Beach, called the screen's greatest lover. Ethrington, a real maestro, himself did distinguish: and here is Jack Corkish, Professor of English! Creta Mabie is running a ritzy cafe, where all the elite come to eat, dance and play! There Seymour performs on his fiddle with skill, and Marjorie Everett collects for the bill: while Margaret Rausch is the chef-that's the term! And Lattimer, food-taster, just swallowed a worm! Hopwood, Kiblosky, Castellar, and Hoer are dancing with grace to the beautiful score, composed by Van Arsdale, and played by MacKnight, as Maury arranges effects with the light! The best of good friends still are Stuart and Pool, who as gigolos charm us as they did at school! Vv'illiams and Taylor are foresters rare--and Usery and Dykstra stenog for the pair. Jim Holder, who envied the flag he did raise, sits up there himself now for days upon days! Stewart and Lohmiller own a big farm, where Stevens calls hogs from the pathways of harm, and Donley seeks cows with intention to punch, while Vella betrays him by eating his lunch! Our Eleanor Wade's the most smiling of clerks in the store owned by Stringer and Stine where she works. There, Gibson and French all the fashion plates make: lVladdux and Anderson fine stitches take. Schmitt and McManama model the clothes, and Douglas and Tormey are others who pose. Tony Archires, Jr., regards with applause our own Willie Lapan, the store's Santa Claus! Seidenburg is editing the Evening Gazette, with Graham and Rob- bins the best scoopers yet. The great poet, Lusher, has written a verse about his adventures in Eloyd Cutshalt's hearse! A radiotrician, Earl Woody, we sight. Here's Thomson announcing a championship fight 'twixt Big Joe Mc- Carthy and that Graham guy-fEd Tucker is managing both on the slyj. Miles Settle's employed in the selling of stamps: Francis Graham gives talks against falling for vamps. And into the stock market l.orimor's whirled, though cautioned by Cassidy-man of the world! The Bryans have bought out the Scandals of White. lmelda's a torch singer, on every night! Such notable beauties as McElroy, Schwer, Peg Smith, and Chloie Barnett are all dancing there. The best of good drivers are Casons and Hair, who chauffeur Unks Eldridge down Main Street with care. While newly-wed Senger is drying the dishes, and Aldula's teaching ga school of poor lishesj. Ruth Hall and John Meachum a hospital own, with Barbara Jean Pearson a specialist on bone. Buchanan and Harrington, Rayburn and Gale are nurses for Glen Mead, who's swallowed a nail! Harriet Elliot, a singer of state, stars in Rosenberg's opera, Breakfast for Eight. And songbirds as famous from this Alma Mater are Crosley and Swearingen, Timme and Potter. DeHart's band conductor-the best in the Navy! Gayle Schulz for her husband is 'AMay-king some gravy. Two stand in the church Reverend Peschke just built, for when Leslie asked, Wilt thou? Clarabelle said, I wilt. Bonibel Minnick's discovered a mine! Reta Thomas in chemical knowl- edge does shine in proving the metal 'a new kind of ore: its use to biology Sims will explore. Mariejean can't decide-shall she tennis or marry? Of the Treas- Forty-one ury Stringham is now Secretary. And Rosemary Geissinger's not commonplace, she presides o'er the Senate with beauty and grace. In Gregory's production of Hamlet, Ophelia is played by none other than charming Cecelia, while Hamlet himself is James Scollick, the actor, and Byrnes brings them patrons, a very great factor. Strain and Stewart two Fuller Brush men have become, and Davis at hitch-hiking uses his thumb. Kenny Reeves, optometrist, puts specs on blind mice, Charles Leonard in collar ads looks very nice! Bill Price owns a circus, directed by Kranz, where Lundy performs with her beautiful fans. Davisson, still single, rides on a white horse and wishes that Lundy would get a divorce! Don Crouse plays with lions which all the world fears, and clownish Jack Tyler brings laughter and tears. The Donahue twins have created a stir: they forgot which was which, but 'twas bound to occur. Carr, Colby, and Crank-the famous Three C's -perform with great skill on the flying trapeze! And our brave Captain Smith doth the program enhance as he gracefully does an adagio dance! At stunts in the air Delbert Tucker's a freak man! A sweet airplane hostess is Marjorie Speakman! Francis, Lindstrom, and Johnson a long flight have made: over many deep seas they have flown un- afraid. Joe Sherlock's dog-catcher, and Miller, his rival, for veterinaries seek canine survival! Van Meter and Sanders a beauty Shoppe run: Marge Slater's invented a cold Hot Cross Bun! Addicted to Latin are Baker and Bandy: their lessons at high school are coming in handy. And Dupps teaches children their A's, B's, and C's. while Harnish at cooking instructs, if you please. In Egypt the Wheelers uncovered a mummy to send the museum of Watkins and Shumny. There, too, Francis Keller, Wadehul, and John Day make beautiful pyramids out of the clay. The editor of CoIlier's is now Sarah Harris, Richard Banks, so we hear, corresponds from Paris. The cartoons are drawn by the Hedenskog hand: Fulton's Hints to the Lovelorn are much in demand. The good Weymoth captains a ship of the sea, from which Dameron dives with the greatest of glee. And Dowling and Burnham are playing at quoits, as soda-jerk Lanmon says cynically, Noits! Tony Garone plays havoc with fate in challenging Cross to a fiery debate! Allen and Melton are now shooting stars, while Eleanor Schmidt has just flown up to Mars. Here, millionaire Patterson, scratching his Dodge, drives right up to Litherland's auto garage. Hughes-Green, politicians, are known through the nation, as are Moore and McDowell, of high social station. Miss Gaskell at tennis is now the world's champg Joel Brown has invented a new kind of lamp! And Gamez, Trujillo and Giglio are three of the World's finest housewives, as all must agree! A Notre Dame coach is our good friend Joe Parbo-his latest admirer, none other than Garbo! While Lewis, Marsalis, and Bonvincin play in a national golf championship match every day. Leo Keller, the florist, is taking a nap and can't hear the great ginger man, Melvin Snapp, who knocks for ad- mittance-demands a bouquet for Russell and Trask, vod'vil hits of the day. Our architect, Rodgers, a night club has made, to be owned by M. Rike-when the bills are all paid. Christine is the hostess--does everything right, and Bliesner and Sabin attend every night! Kretschmer, the scientist, is now sick in bed, a case of girlitisf' Petrocco just said. Repenting at last for his heart- breaking folly, a crabby old bachelor is Sleepy Dick Hawley, while Withers, health officer of greatest renown, is putting up mump signs-not taking them down. And Marjorie Wheldon, her doggerel o'er, resolves very wisely to write it no more! Forly-Iwo Nl, George R. NlCCOfHllCk Miss Cunningham J. Storer M. Crowe Junior History Centennial-unknown and thus far unconquered by pioneers so bravely entering in 1931-was something they had dreamed about and planned to ex- plore. Trails were soon blazed under the leadership of Kenneth Rea, Max Mor- ton, Thelma Lee Porter, and Maycie George, small mistakes being corrected and larger ones being avoided under the guiding hand of Miss Cunningham. At the end of the first year Mildred Winer and Bob Dorsett were awarded the Shakes- peare prize for the greatest scholastic achievement. Surviving raids by other tribes, better known as Juniors and Seniors- who, nevertheless, were found to be good sports-they started their second year much more experienced and very learned. They chose Max Morton to head the wagon train and Rita McCormick to help out when rough spots in the road were reached. Thelma Lee Porter kept the records and Maycie George the finances. Mildred Winer again proved herself worthy of recognition by winning the Davis Latin Medal. Settlement was well advanced and progressing rapidly during the third year when they were led by Rita McCormick, who was assisted by Jeanne Storer. Activities were recorded by Marjorie Crowe, and the treasury was again guarded by Maycie George. Football claimed the services of Joe Bowman, Everett Brown, Wayne Clover, Paul Canonica, Bill Derryberry, Harold I-lime, Joe Kark, Kenneth Rea, Martin Ravvley, Raleigh Schreck. Bill Derryberry made the First All Conference Team. ln Vodevil the Junior Class was out- standing, having just as large, if not a larger showing than any other class. In operetta some of those talented in voice had some of the leads, and Helen Hull had charge of a number of dances. Circus also displayed the various and sundry talents of this great division of Centennial. Rita McCormick and La Verne Barksdale had the honor of occupying prominent places on the Queen's platform. Bill Bruce, Wayne Clover, Tony Decino, Bill Derrvberry, Harold Hime, Joe Kark, Max Morton, Philip Rodasta, and Kenneth Rea represented their people in basket ball. Max Morton made the First All District Team. Tim Williamson, Dick Pressey, and Joe Bowman were the track men. The school paper and the year book took some of the time of these busy people, as did the musical clans such as band, orchestra, and the glee clubs. And now this class is looking forward to their last year in Centen's halls, feeling a bit of regret that it should come so soon but hoping that they may fill well the vacancy left by the class that has guided and preceded them so suc- cessfully for three years. -JEANNE STORER. Forty-three Juniors wk ap , Sam Aldred Ruth Arlen Doris Ammerman Ruth Alexander Mary Nell Altman La Verne Barksdale Minnie Bartlett Warner Bessey Joe Bowman Dorothy Burdette Ernest Brittan Vivian Bayle Mary Hazel Bradley Leo Crosby Irma Brown Eugene Banks Joe Bertsch Pauline Burns Everett Brown Dorothy Bruner Lois Curtis Wayne Clover Du Void Burris Janet Craig Don Coleman Myrtle Mae Clark Homer Colby Paul Canonica Juniors Kathleen Deitz J Dorothy Brough 1, Bill Derryberry vez- Marjorie Crowe Darol Evans ,, Wesley Chapman Q Mary Catherine Christopher I Helen Hull James Dean Anna Eraizer Nlarjorie Blatnik Dorothy Dickson Katherine Engle Vinson Adams Anna Crow Carl Carmichael Phillip DeMarco Lucy DeVries Edward Heltemes Evelyn Bonvicin Robert Broschak Janet Chester Joyce Evans Jeanette Elliott Bob Dorsett Mary Beth Chapman Mary DeJoy Roy Inman . 'X N A ' C .aa c ti s r . i Fry Junio YS ' 1 1 . af V i P .za L L f -,W is Q-+ 1 2 4 Q' V K . i X ' W' l , 2':c21:Q1-w, - L.., 5 : 3, g Y 2 g ' Gm ini xi -::x ki L ' 'W il d e K in . '- Q' V:-1,513 5 Q, , 5 fr-Al if Maycie George Grace Hall Helen Johnson Bill Horstman Billy Frank Geraldine Eklund Irvin Greenburg Ruth Grisard Nadine Jones Leslie Graves Evelyn Fluke Carolyn Gleason Lucille Green Merl Harrison Phyllis Fuller Willard Puhrman Lois Harrington Norman Gross Pearl Holcomb Pauline Jones Donald Fern Olive Grifnth Wilma Puhrman Akira Hidaka Lloyd Hulick Irene Graves Ava Howell Jack Hemick Willanor Lark Joe Kemp Grace Lamb Jack Le May Joe Kerrigan Rita McCormick Dean Laramev llah Montgomery Mary Kasic L. D. Lasater Ethel Krall Ed Miller Sadie MacRitchie Jim Johnson Margaret Morgan Rex NlcKelvy Joe Kark Ruth Kerr Edith Kerr Richard McMullan Thomas Mathews Mary Kranz Clement Markert Ruth Luna Leonard Mizer Rose Marco William Kisthard Frances Klein Phyllis lYlcConnell Dick Pressey Virginia Mitchell Lois McGuire Charles Osgood Mary Murphy Mary Elizabeth Pile Martin Moore Beulah Price John Patti Mary Ann Putnam Wilbur Pryor Leonard McConnell Thelma Lee Porter Doris Mercier Frances Johnson Gertrude Powers Lyle Mathis Bill Proudfoot Betty Jo Packard Edwina Pitts Vernie Parton Thomas Moore Virginia Peters Jim Myers Margaret Pasrna Alice Moore Leonard Nucholls Mary Margaret Rupp Jeanne Storer Harriett Sinclair Kenneth Rea Jim Reeve Dorothy Spencer Ruth Skinner Bob Rouch Bernice Shelton Clarence Strawn Margaret Scheulen Owen Rantchler Raleigh Schreck Alberta Saxton Mattie Sue Reynolds Noble Shaner Martin Rawley Dorothy Stall Ida Mae Robinson Vivian Salardino Iris Scollick Anne Salazar Rose Sanders Sidney Ruben Robert Smith Charles Storey Winifred Seymour Curtis Wise Juniors H ' gf Q if if? K K. 'ff' vw, - .6 J' X ' .1 ' ' I V T r A 2 'i 335, ' lf A .wwf -.f- 1 W -'l ' ? I ,,,...b, , t J i M , ,, 4, :sevfgyg g 2 1 A il A ,V is-f .V V as 154 i ,v, ' it 't ' . 4' gi . J ' y f fi H' I ., CQ i .111 iff' 'V , f' 91- r 3 I i S.-A R I l ,gr- fr' A ff-5 f S .A tg, , -4-nv Q W.. g . A s ff ,.. if V M1 K File 3 Forty- Juniors 34,9445 355 Fifty Tim Williamson Nancy Taylor Joan Vining Betty Lou Sims Lillian Tucker Kirk Summerville Mabel Titus Mildred Winer Irving Wigton Clara Yoakum Arta Tallon Ray Smith Pauline Scheurer Curtis Travis Thomas Vwfalmsley Lucille Thomas Lawrence Western Joyce XVilson Dorothy Weber Marguerite Stevenson Gladwyn 'Wilkinson Arlene Trosper Howard Wiggens g Howard Steniger George Thompson Ellen Thompson Louette Wray Ray Wright Juniors Grace Matheny . Lucille Horne Fred Murray Austin Adair Honold Leach Billy Harp Jack Collins Lynn Alley Fred Pezoldt Frank Krouse Alice Jean Lee Bert Hereford William Lamoreaux 1 Harry Hebein .sg Lawrence Patti A at Donald Dolson Vincent Osterhout I Mabel Allan Bill Bruce Bill Comerford Andy Diamond Bertha Falk ff 7 Clyde Flannery Harold Himes Janet Long Kenneth Long Vernon Might Arthur Miller Martin Mason Gertrude Watson Norry Walker Walter Wilson Lena Martise Beecher Maury Roger Postlewaite Georgie Pollard Vvlallace Risley Paul Steed Grace Verrette Leonard Valenti Gunnery Vwlilburn Qin D. Bailey R. Worker Miss Jacobs A. Merrick A. McCoy Sophomore History In 1932 a new band of pioneers began its journey through Centennial. Since the goal of the journey is graduation in 1936, the title of the Class of Thirty-six was bestowed upon them. Prom the other pioneering caravans of Centennial the Class of Thirty-six learned what experience it might encounter and what hardships it would have to face. Allen Nlerrick, the chosen leader, and Arthur McCoy, his assistant, proved to be very competent: as did Rex Worker, who took charge of the funds. Charles Allen was the scribe. After a year's traveling Gladys Chambers and Richard I-Iosler were awarded the Shakespeare prize for scholastic achievement. Other members of the class pursued different roads to win honors. Some gave their time and talent to the Vodevil, Minstrel, Circus and Operetta, while others were on the Annual and Newspaper staffs or in the band and orchestra. The second year on their return to Centennial the pioneers learned that their critic, Miss Woods, had been married to Mr. Prank Smith, Centennial's Biology teacher. Her successor, Miss Jacobs, assisted by Allen Merrick, Arthur McCoy, and Rex Worker, who were re-elected to their former offices, and Donna Bailey, who was elected secretary, has led the Sophomores through a very successful year. In sports the Sophomores were well-represented. Roy Lynn brought glory to his class and the school by captaining the basket ball team through to the State Tournament at Denver. Jimmy Moore and Phillip Rodosta were also on the team. Roy was also an outstanding player on the football team. Prank Kronwitter was cheer leader. Warren DeVries won for the school an award of honor for constructing a miniature model of a Napoleonic Coach. His model was' exhibited at the Cen- tury of Progress Exposition. By popular vote Ruth Caddell and Kathleen McCormick were selected to be Sophomore attendants to Her Majesty, the Circus Queen. In debate work Allen Merrick was outstanding, being a member of the team which won the District Debate Tournament. Several Sophomore girls were on the girls Debate teams. In the operetta given by the Glee Clubs, Margaret Perkins and June Soper played two of the leading roles. Several gifted Latin scholars were admitted to Studium Classicum. In many ways the Sophomores have proved themselves true Bulldogs. They have supported loyally all activities and organizations. The Sophomores are blazing new trails to scholarship and leadership, de- veloping and strengthening character and giving school service. Having com- pleted one-half of their journey through Centennial, they look forward to the other half with a great deal of pleasure. -EVA HEDENSICOG Fffry-two Sophomores E. Yncovclli, J. Massarotti, F. Tschmelitsch, B. Fimple, J. Martin J. Roach, B. Low, E. Sherman, M. Epstein, A, Dnmeron, R. Diamond J. Boyle, F. Krouwittcr, O. Stemple, F, Parisc. M. Martisc F. Mosley, R. Lucas, D. Johnson, M. Xyright. C. Uibansky, L. Crotty I, Frnshcr, G. Pauli, S. Copp, N. Sachter, M. Elgin, XY, Varnell, S. Shattuck M. Mcffunniff, R. Munro. K. MacLean, C. Cramer, C. Fish, T. Mchalovltz R. Kerr. B. Holder, O. Rouch, D. Stradcr, XV. Fnglish, D. Morlan M. XVicks, F. Bronson, L. Henderson, D. Meeks, M. Brown, M, Thomas, J. Miller, L. Gault R. Levy, J. Rlnsc, B. Farnwnrth, R. McCarthy, XV. DQ-Vrivs, T. Pendclton, XY. lfinlcy' L. Ford. D. Kilpatrick, D. Flanders, V. Ensor, F. Hocry. B. Sollcc. T. Lane, N. Micalone l F. Hoffman, XV. Nichols. F. Jones, XV. Kiiby, XV. Mcfllurc. A. Stevenson, R. Xlmns E. Graves, B. Elias, F. XX'.1tchtell, li. Fierce, L, Angelica, P. Davis, B. Nelson. R. XX'ittcnmycr Fifty-three Sophomores P. Acosta, XV. Shipley, P. Roclosta, J. Mnnley, G, Gale, D. Strawn, G. Paulsen, R. Humble A, Kelly, R, Caddell. K. McCormick. E. LaVoo. N. Maynard. E, XVatson, A. Glenn, H. Carlson A. NVithcrs. E. Lewis, H. Pickerel, l... Hilmes, C. Harmon, M. Hamerstrom, P. Frances, W. Malts Z. Alexander, E. Edson, H. Warren, M. Harrison, L. Frank, L. Coy, R. McNutt, L. Grillin F. Miller, A. Merrick, H. Marsalis, F. Wolther. R. Edwards, R, Worker V. Harris. B. Gaglino, N. Stack. H. Brownlee, M. Trent. L. Griffith L. Orphan, T. Gallegos, T. DeJoy. S, Brasselero, G. Salardino H. Cox, R. Inabu, M. Patti, E. Pace. M. Cheek, F. Gaglino Fifty-four H. Johnson, V. Cross, H. Amman, G. Merrill, A. Upson, E. Supple. F. Shrewsberrv F. McQuarrie, E. Davis, L, Fowler, F, Keller, G. Poe, B. Patrick, V. Jarett, M. Bell C Reininger, H. Barnett, R. Clifford. J. Lrsar, F. Lay, XV. Sutherland. B. Clauss E. Hobbs, T. Tyree, E. Skinner, T. Billie, E. Engram, R. Ynrberry, I. Powell Sophomores H. Morton. C. Allen, H. Thayer, B. Blue, J. VanDykL'. F. Edson, J. Boyle S. Isaacs, L. Murphy, A. Strauss. C. Canonica. Y. Finley, J. Ncary, E. Kane, M. Sechrist G. Edgar. H. Cater. D. Craig, H. Gibson, O. Snapp. G. Dcnnise. J. Owcn. E. Pearson 0 N. llamman, M. Dickson, V. Sullivan, G. Campbell, M. Hartman. li, llall, A. Thaxmn, G. YVood5, C. Kinir w ilu J. Brannon. B. Supanic, Cf. Smith, L. Cosscl, A. McCoy, B. Lucy. R. NVoods E, Ilcdcnskog, J. Pezoldt, L. Trinble. V. Beitcr, D. Kisthnrd. A. Lorimcr, li, Swcaringin A L. XVhitlocli. J. Young, B. Moore, M. Lovenz. lf. Balas, J. Moore. Cf. Patterson A. Stringer, M. Dymond, G. lirench, B. Gibson, H, Voss, C. Day. D. Bailey THE PRINT SHOP Fifzy-live P-sid R. Gilbert Fifzy-six B. Kretschmer Mr. Jehle B. Storer H. Smith Freshman History When the irst brown leaves began to fall, And the school bells sounded out their call, Centennial's rooms and sundry places Were filled with new and puzzled faces. Freshman history then began, With Mr. Jehle as head man. Ray Gilbert of the curly hair Occupied the President's chair. Vice-President was Harold Smith, alias HSmitty CThere's no other way to rime this ditty.D Barbara Storer took pen and scroll Our minutes with greenish ink to enroll. Betty Kretschmer held the strings of the purse, t'Which is not so fat, but could be worse.D Moery Bernstein, on whom our choice fell, Leads us when We try to yell. Ty Patterson also with vigor and vim Asks us loudly to follow him. Five Frisky Freshmen on Vodevil Day Gayly their talents did display. By Warbling and dancing the Frosh did their bit In producing our Spanish musical hit. Many Frosh in bright costumes arrayed Helped our circus to be portrayed. Seven debaters there are, though green In the art of speaking decidedly keen. 'In athletics many of us are found Wh'o on to stardom seem to be bound. Hopefully We look to years ahead And expect the fame of our class to spread. -BETTY KRETSCHMER AND EDNA FALK l W . i ,N .V ll X X I. x .U O. A. XVollen, L. Solberg. J, Tittlc B. Snydcr, I.. Clam. IVI T. Smart. J. ljatlce, l.. J. Cunningham. lt, Ribar. R. Rmlarmcl, J. James orer. If. llall, M Gordon, I.. Scott. M. Pool J Orf. J. Stvwart, ll. Milton. R. Myers. J. YVorluck D. Lawson. ll. Alrmcn. Nl. I Scott. E. Allen. D. J. XVl7itlock. I.. Krall. ll. J. Pearl R. Inman. ll. Burdert. T. Miller, A. llunyadi, J. Adams. Y. Orr. J. Driscoll. Pa. Nickles I. Thompson. R. Brown, B, Bullcr. I7. Orvis. J. Schobcr. NI. Bay, A. Xl. Morlan, R, Norris Garncr, J. Ferguson. CQ Pnarson. B. Supply. J. Maynard. J. Parxurson. XI. Ellgcn . Kihn. M. llanncry. J. McKay, I. llolchkiss, V. linslcr. li. Montgomery I.. Klcans. P. fl. Xlilton, I. ll. Williamson. ll. Drwuglan. ll. Smith. J. Garonc. ll. Dav. K. XVvlxh I. Pnrrur. I3. Shaver. Xl. A. Harley. H. XVcbb. Nl. I.ucy. IS. I.. lfrncrmn Schulz. H. llammurntmm. ll. Nlundx. K. XYhilncV. J. Cottcr. l-. llilton. D. Spuoncr. Xl. Frey, V, Eastman li. Scwcll, 'l'. Santrallc. .-X. Ifranl-.nmrr. Nl. Ca-.lm ll. lhwmkshirc. C. Pccllavcr, Cf. Klillcr Fifty-scum A A Q' ff X . 'Rsf-l I 1 ff F. Hnrrison, J. Graves, D. Frazzini. ll. Johnson, R. Atchison, D. Busscy, C. Blankenship, L. Henderson. V. McCormick J. Mzirkert, M. Royce, D. Crow, M. Roth, M. Gott, N. M. Thurmoncl, E. Dumbolten, L. Tucker D. Maxwell. G. Harrison, R. Evans, G. Smith. P, Baker, R. Britton, H. Elliott, D. Rector C. Ynllanyardd, C. Osgood, M. XVoods, A. Melton, D. Tschmclitsch, C. Soper, C. Carson, C. Logan ffilfrffk A4542 A.. nf-47 V. Reeves. B. Kirk, E. Cassidy. M. Capps, S. Giarrntnno, S. Hidal-ce, P. Jones V. Runner, V. Wiggins, G. Stringer. E. Burnett, R. Somes N. Dclsln, O. Griswold. B. Kinsinger. D. Rotc, G. Myers, L. Burkhalter, E. XVhitlock L. DQJOY. A. Pace, E. Martinez, D. Bland, A. Bronson, J. Dallimorc, M. Peirce S. Junta, B. Leonard, J. Ferguson, D. Brcnncn. D. XVhite, V. Callentino N. M. Jones, D. Garner. li Klaus. D. Groves. G. Bolind, V. Hunter, S. Little, R. Provost M. Barton, G. Bird, J. Bink, F. Smith, B. Bauer, B. Barnes. B. Hundlcy F. Lash. G. Chinrnmonte, D. Burke, P. Trnmmul, L. Taylor, E. Golli'd.1y -Fifly-eiqlvr r , ef I' 1 4-4749! Stauwood. S. McFarland. C. Sordclct. J. Cobb. A. Patti. M. Bernstein, J. Albans. G. Blackstock M. Parks. Cf. Habigcr. D. Kniscly. M. Hymer. J. l.ohmill-sr. D. Cbristiamon. T. Ramsey J. Eve. lf. Soldano. P. XVallacc. R. Hair. S. Flcckncr. M. Hcndce. T. llwyrncs. T. 5 say l Hickman. ff. Crcason, R. Keller. Pr. Grimtb. D. Hunter, B. Krctschmcr, Xl. l,cona , R. . lctcn W7 D. Kouns. lf. Bcauvais. A. Gross. B. Phillips. B. Blicxncr, J. Tropca. V. Raymond. R. Gilbert Xl I Vlb I Nl ll Nl Wh ll Bark ll R Nloss N J bltt Naylor. H. i c forge. .. . crri . . . ' ittle. .. . Mac. . i 1. '. once. J. Hug i J Keltner. J. Hudson. A. Robinson. R. Mitchell. G. XVilliams. J. Nlcbffllv. R. llorn. B. XVilburn N Spell, I. llulick, C. Fitzpatrick, C. NVnrmoth, E. Slatrn. J. Thomas, l'alk, S. Montgomery IN THE GYM Fzflg-nine 7M Ll,.lQW,, Mildred Greene Ralph Leach Joseph B' ' 'June Kretschmer Arlene Shaver Lois Burkdoll Earl Spencer Earl Waters Ruth Rantschler Loren Parks Frank Ford Claire Jones Post-Graduates The halls of old Centennial seem to have a lure for Centennialites long after their four years have passed by. Ambition seems to thrive among the graduates, and they return to linger on under the supervision of the Red and White. Study of the subjects missed in early work bring back many who want to be more fully prepared for life work. Stenographic preparation, English and Language courses, and Mathematics, all desired for college entrance, History and Sciences to complete the training draw our post-graduates back this year. Roll of post-graduates: Prank Ford '32, Mildred Greene '29, Claire Jones '32, June Kretschmer '32, Ralph Leach '33, Joe McFarland '33, Loren Parks '33, Roy Paton '32, Arlene Shaver '33, Earl Spencer '33, Earl Waters' 32, Lois Burkdoll '32, Ruth Rantschler '32. The trend towards after-graduation learning shows that education is an ever-growing process. -JUNE KRETSCHMER. Sixty Wa M WN Wy V4f4J' GANIZATIONS ll. J. Sherlock, G. Pool, T. Phelps, L. Van Arsdale, E. Heltemes, Mr. Heaton R. Geissinger. L. Kiblosky, M. Gaskill, M. E. Hopwood, M. Hurlbut, S, Harris, G. Schulz R. Gilbert, L. Stringham, R. Worker, A. Withers, A. McCoy,. B. DeHart, A. Merrick C. Swartz, D. Bailey. B. Storer, J. Storer, M. Wheldon, R. McCormick, M, George, B. Kretschmer A. C. O. Ex The Associated Centennial Offlcers was organized to G K...-u-IQ act as a medium between the students and the faculty of 0 ' Centennial High School. The members are the oflicers of T all four classes and a representative from every club, society, and recognized organization. The A. C. O. deals with new ideas and problems and has the authority to make benencial suggestions to Mr. Heaton, the sponsor of the organization. The A. C. O. has a number of duties which are of great importance in the school life, such as: sponsoring the Clean-Up Week campaign, prohibiting trafhc during lunch hour on Eleventh and Twelfth streets between Court and Grand, determining those worthy to wear the Centennial crowning of Circus Queen, organizing the hall-cop service, revising the Centennial Hand Book, supervising all pep-rallies and bonfires, and regulating student-conducted assemblies. The most outstanding achievement is the friendly relations between classes and organizations. The power of the A. C. O. is gradually increasing, and more things are handled each year by this competent organization. -HELEN HULL. Sixty-:href KLIW C. Swartz, R. Geissinger, Miss Spencer, T. Phelps M. Wheldon, I. McCarthy, L. Van Arsdale, L. Stringham, M. Hurlbut S. Harris, M. Rike, A. Johnson, L. Kiblosky, M. E. Hopwood M. Dupps, J. Holder, B, Hedenskog, P. Stevens, B. L. Cason National Honor Society In 1927 the Pioneers founded in Pueblo the only settlement of the National Honor Society. The Governor, Miss Harriet Spencer, still guides the Work of this clan in the old territory of Centennial. A Council consisting of Tom Phelps, President: Christine Swartz, Vice-President: Rosemary Geissinger, Secretary: and Luther Stringham, Treasurer, Was chosen to govern this progressive colony during 1933-34. The different governors of the Centennial colony elect these pioneers, fifteen per cent from the fourth year clan and five per cent from the third year clan, for the sturdy traits-Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Sixty-four -MARY ELEANOR Hopwooo. 931' 'I M. Wheldon, M. Hurlbut, Mr. Smith. S. Harris, B. L. Cnson C. Hammond, G. Baker, E. Hedenskog, R. McCormick, R. D. Thomas, M. E. Hopwood E. YVade. M. Blatnik, M. Hamman, V. Tormey, M. Winer, B. I-ledenskog I. McCarthy, M. Gaskill, A. Johnson, C. Mabie, P. Smith Girls' Science Club The Girls' Science Club, which was organized only last year, has Well suc- ceeded in fulfilling its purpose of providing an interest in science for its mem- bers. The programs for this year consisted of reports based on beneficial researches in the field of malignant diseases, the study of outdoor diseases, and other interesting subjects. The odficers, who presided over this club and proved themselves exceedingly capable of performing their duties, were as follows: President, Sarah Harris: Vice-President, Mariejean Hurlbut: Secretary, Marjorie Wheldon: and Treas- urer, Betty Lea Cason. Its very efficient critic was Mr. Frank K. Smith, who submitted a splendid idea for the symbolic emblem of the club. The year's activities were closed with a picnic. -ELEANORE WADE. Sixryrliue 1 i I Sixty-six C. Bliesner, L. Kiblosky, Miss Scott, M. Castellar, M. E, Hopwood M, Gaskill, G. Schulz. Miss Cunningham, P. Jones, V. Tormey C. Hammond. E. Wade, A. Crosley, G. Hall, A. Johnson L. Wray, O. Grifiith, V. Douglas. M. Speakman, R. Anderson Shakespeare CRITIC, Miss Rowena Scott I-IONORARY CRITIC, Miss Grace Cunningham OFFICERS President ........... .................. ..... L 0 uise Kiblosky Vice-President ...... ..... ...... M a rie Castellar Secretary ......... ............... C atherine Bliesner Treasurer .... -- ...... Mary Eleanor Hopwood Historian ...... ............ M arjorie Gaskill NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Aldula Johnson Margaret Dupps Mary E. Hopwood Louise Kiblosky f .,--'.,.k uw if A -' I ' 1 , I ' fi .... 1 5 '- ' I ' 1 LL i ' ' 3 . ' iliiiy i.,x7F,f f i 'U' 5' .,,. QL H . Q :L V . ,. V . .,V . . . , ' A I f , 3 I W a . -,,, . KL ... L 'ln S J Y A , L 'O M 1 as , . 1' Mfr, . 'rf' 5'2- S I 4 I El C 5' V K In , 5' ,Egg q . A f ,Q ff 5' fs.- ' 91 E 4. 4 f I G. Baker, M. Dupps. R. Usery, H. Elliott. H, Johnson C. Iirench. I., Barksdale, D. Vvlcbcr, Nl, Kasic, E. Krall K. Engle. E. liulton, M. XVeston, B. Shelton, P. Holcomb D. G. I-Ioer, I.. Curtis, M. H. Bradley, M. Titus Contest Winners Shakespeare Award. .... .... ............. . . ,,....... ,,,,,,, ...,... A l d ula Johnson Member of State Champion Girls' Rifle Team, .,.,,. ,,,,.. , ,.Marie Castellarg Vories Debating Medal. ................,,.,.......,....,,.... .....,, A ldula Johnson- Junior Circus Queen Attendant .,,,,.. ,,,.,. Gayle Schulz- Sewing Award .......... ,..,.....,,,,,,,.,,,....,..... ,,,,,,,,, E leanore Wade.- Junior Circus Queen Attendant ,,,,,,,..... , ..,,., ,.,,,,LaVernc Barksdale- State Rifle Tournament-High Junior Girl, ...,.. ,, ,, Marie Casrellaf- Cooking Award ................................... ....... . W ..., nlfleanore Wade- ACTIVITIES Shadows ,........ ......................... ,.... ........ V o d evil , ..,,,, 1933 Pep Assembly for Centennial-Central Football Game. Donors of Shakespeare Awards. 1931 1933 1933 1933 1934 1934 1934 1934 Sixty-seven l F w p ,Y , Mi' .:,- ' , , 211 fzliilst K is ind I A fr: B. Proudfoot, L. Van Arsdale, Mr. Tomlinson, J. Corkish L. Stringham, D. Hawley, A. Withers, H. Lattimer, K. Bench F. Petrocco, M. Rike, T. Phelps, J. Sherlock, A. McCoy B. Farnworth, W. Sutherland, J. Maynard, J. Pattee, T. Smart R. Means, S. Shattuck, H. Stanwood, J. Cunningham Aetonien as CRITIC, Mr. J. L. Tomlinson 'if OFFICERS 'E President, ,,,,,.,...,..,,,,,,,,..... ,King Beach Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lewis Van Arsdale fm Vice-President ,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,, Tom Phelps Treasurer ,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,., Jack Corkish LE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS T Tom Phelps Luther Stringham Louis Van Arsdale CONTEST WINNERS Vories Medal ,Y,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,r,.,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,., L 1 lther Stringham--1934 Stare Debating Championship ,,,,,,,.....,,,,,.. ,,,,.., . ..r, Tom Phelps, Luther Stringham-1934 ACTIVITIES Sixty-eight Pep Assembly for Colorado Springs-Centennial Basket Ball Game. 'Uh 0 gif ? '.? -.v L. Stringham, L. Van Arsdale, Mr. Jones. J. McCarthy, C. Kretschmcr B. Derryberry, F. Petrocco, J. Dameron, B. Peschke, J. Tyler VJ. Lewis, T. Marsalis, G, Pool, J. Corkish, J. Sherlock B. Davisson, N. Gregory. M. Rike, J. LcMay, B. Lucy, M. Seidenberg B. Dorsett, N. Brown. B. Proudfoot. VJ. Clover, C. Markert. R. Banks Boys' Science Club The Boys' Science Club has completed a year more successful, if possible, than other years. The highlights of the club's activities were two most enjoyable visits, to the Telephone Exchange and to Corwin Hospital. These trips were very effective in carrying out the purpose of the organization, for the members learned much about the operation of the telephone switch- board, and modern surgery and X-Ray practice. The members also gained much knowledge from the experiments given at the meetings. We owe a lot to Mr. E. C. Jones, our faculty advisor, for his suggestions and assistance in carrying out these demonstrations. The club also enjoyed some very fine scientific talks. Two of the best were one on Geology and one on Einstein's Theory. The officers for this year were: First Semester-President, Luther Stringham: Vice-Presi- dent, Jack Dameron: Secretary, Carl Kretschmer: Treasurer, Jack Tyler: Scout, Joe McCarthy. Second Semester-President. Joe McCarthy: Vice-President, Lewis Van Arsdale: Secretary, Carl Kretschmer: Treasurer, Jack Tyler: Scout, Bob Lucy. -CARL KRETSCHMER Sixty-nine 2' O 0 5 Ai , , , l I. x - . , is 4 . I I gg. I ..,' L f .WLIV 57 H -4 , ff' ' ':': :I '.'--' : ' 'E 'fail 1 - I M -'fi' :: ' , ., 5' . K I I .A Q ,,:,, y VV,,V Zzz 5 m JM, TV I X I ' , an I 18 W 'ip Q- if 7' 1 ,, Q L i A-,. L -We i I Nwlmswffv kl' I ,. 2- I S mx I uf .1 fi -in! . f:.i..,i -at lr -:fan QQ, if W l:rQi ' ' ': x I lllfll Seventy M. M, Rupp, M. J. Sabin, Miss Hollingsworth. J, Vining, C. Mehalovitz G. Matheny, M. J. Hair, Miss Hopper, F. McElroy, M. Schwer K. Dietz, L. McGuire, I. McCarthy, R. Geissinger. C. Mabie XV, Lark, J. Storcr, N. Taylor, B. L. Sims Contemporary , CRITICS, Miss Mary Cole Hollingsworthw-Miss Veta Hopper OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President ..,, L, Secretary . ..... ...... .... Treasurer ,,,,,Ir,, ..... Woggle-Bug ,,,,,,, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS ,,.,,r,Mary Jane Sabin ,,,,,.,,,,,,,Joan Vining Cecelia Nlehalovltz Mary Margaret Rupp ,W ,,,, Betty Lou Sims Imelda McCarthy Rosemary Cieissinger 5 'UI 13 sm, lllllillililgitiiggsfia' X .VL. '- M. Jones, M. Rausch, M. N. Altman, R. Alexander, M. XViner M, Murphy, Il. D. Thomas, P, McConnell, E. Fluke. I. Montgomery G. Eklund, I.. Green, I.. Thomas. N. Gibson, B. E. V. McMan:1ma, E. Pitts, D. Stall, G. Powers Contest Winners Vories Debating Medal ,,,,,,, Cnr: Rosemary Geissinger- Vanity Fair-Freshman .,,,,, ....,, R osemary Geissinger- Shakespeare Award ,......A ,,,,,,..... , Mildred Winer- Cooking Award. ....,, ,,..,,,, M arguerite Jones- Davis Latin Medal, ..,.......,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M ildred Winer- Senior Circus Queen Attendant ,,,,,, ACTIVITIES Pep Assembly for Salida-Centennial Football ,...,.Mary Jane Sabin Game. 1931 1931 1932 1933 1933 1934 Seventy-one ?mQ as f r in A gEFn WEE il A 5 . Q 'F e as is I H ' ' I Lf - .. I A V .: . 1, , I , , i s I I A. EQQ . -A mg .Q if 'asc R E U QM- '-:Sf in '91 'ii ' W 1 ,f I I W 'ra - X N . . W 2 K L '. ':.L I ii - A A xv- , A X, M. Morton, B. Derryberry. Mr. Kelly, T. Marsalis, G, Pool. R, Banks A. J. Thomson, B. Dorsett, NV. Nichols, C. Markert, XV. English, .I. Lelvlny B, Moore, J. Bowman, R. Prcssey, I. Greenberg, XV. McClure, NV. Pryor XV, Mans, A. Merrick, B, Prank. I.. Nuckolls, R. Vwlright, S. Ruben H. Morton, K. Rea. T. Vv'illinmson, H. Douglas, N. Sachtcr, P. Canonica Pnyx Sgr,-g CRITIC, Mr. E. T. Kelly OFFICERS Q -'S' . First Semester Second Semester Grover Pool, ,,,, ,,,,,, , .,,,.. , ,President . ,,.. ,,,, , Tom Marsalis Q XXX Kenneth Rea ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,.,, Vice-President ,,,, , ,, ,,,, Bill Derryberry L, Y ,K 1 Artie Jake Thomson ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Secretary ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M ax Morton Tom Marsalis ...... . ,, ,...,,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,, G rover Pool CONTEST WINNERS Member of Winning Inter-scholastic Debate Team- W Grover Pool, Clement Markert, Allen MerrickJl934 Member of South-Ce t l Ch ' ' ' Seventy-two n ra amp1onsh1p Golf Team ..,.,,..,,,,,,,,. . .,,. ,,,.,... T om Marsalis--1932 ACTIVITIES Pep Assembly for Centennial-Salida Basket Ball Game. 'GD ..--. Y 5 - e I-4 ...Q sg ,is Iwi sa- ..- .a iq. 'L-ru Qu-'fr 9 sf' '..n'- ,- I , rw 1 X 'Q-S - .... a. - ff 1? : V31 ' I I W - -.Q - E W 1' ' 0' X fi -' we Q Q 4 arm s ef - fu--ff 33251. T. Kerrigan, Mr. Smith. J. Damcmn, Ii. Stevens M. Rawley, D. Smith, J. Nlcflnrrhy, B. Psschke, J. Tyler, Ii. Iimwle I.. Graves. IE. Ilavisson, G. Mend. I7. Cutshalls, XV. Lewis, XI, Seidenberg D, Evanf., IS. Lucy, XY. Iicssvy, C. Graham. N. Gregory. Ii. Iorlune A, Stevenson. Cv. Patterson, H. Leach. R. XVorker, R. Smirh Senate CRITIC. Mr. Frank K. Smith OITIIICERS President ....., .Jack Dameron Treasurer . ........ . Francis Stevens Secretary . . . ......, ,Joe Kerrigan Sergeant-at-Arms. ..., Martin Rowley NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBER Francis Stevens CONTEST WINNERS Colorado Theatre Award . ..... . . .,. ....... .. ...... ..... D on Smith-1933 W1 ne Lewis--1932 Member of South-Central Champion Golf Teama.. .y ACTIVITIES Pep Assembly for the Central-Centennial Basket Ball Game. Scacnry-:hrs S. Harris, M. Wheldon, Miss Anderson, R. McCormick, M. Hurlbut C. Swartz, B. Price, Miss Smith, H. Hull, B. L. Cason M. George, T. L. Porter, M. C. Christopher, H. Sinclair, M. Crowe F. Lundy, A. L. Crotty, R. Grisard, G. Lamb, B. Hedenskog Hesperian CRITICS, Miss May Anderson-Miss Mary Margaret Smith HONORARY CRITIC, Mr. William Jehle OFFICERS President ........,.,, ...,,, M arjorie Wheidon Treasurer, ..,.......... Vice-President ,,,,,,. ,,,,, R ita McCormick Sergeant-at-Arms .... Secretary ........,. ...... S arah Harris Historian ,..,.,.,,,,.. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Mariejean Hurlbut Marjorie VJheldon Sarah Harris Christine Swartz Betty Lea Cason Betty Hedenskog Seventy-four Mariejean Hurlbut . ,.,.,.,,,, ,,,,,Beu1ah Price ,.--.Betty Lea Cason Smith Work Circus Senior Junior B. Minnick, B. J, Pearson, C. Gleason, W. Graham, P. Smith D. Br h M. Bl t Uk, M. B rtlett, D. S encer, M. E. Pile oug , a ni a p D. Mercier, R. Skinner. C. Yoakum, D. Burris, F. Johnson S. MacRitchie. J. XVilson, V. Mitchell. Ii. Klein, J. Chester, R. Luna Contest Winners Reading ,,,,,,,.,,,,. Sarah Harris-1934 1934 Queen ,,,,,,,. Mariejean I-Iurlbut-1934 Circus Queen Attendant Marjorie Wheldon-1934 Circus Queen Attendant Rita McCormick--1934 Medal Mariejean Hu rlbut- Sophomore Circus Queen Attendant Thelma Lee Porter- Rifle 1933 Member of State Champion Girls' Team ,,..,,,,,, ,,i,r M ariejean Hurlbut-1934 Freshman Circus Queen Attendant Christine Swartz-1931 Freshman Circus Queen Attendant Maycie George-1932 ACTIVITIES Pep Assembly for Canon City-Centennial Football Game Contribution to Community Chest Sponsor of the Sale of Tickets for Debate Tournament Organization and Keeping of Centennial Scrap Book Decoration of Circus Queen's Throne Seventy-five -+-sr f . 1:- .:. 2'-ia .. s f'- ,. , H t 'fit l , ,. , 2655 . g gg ,ag T i l,.t 1 4 .. C g N, l an 96 1 , B If ' e W . y 1 L 'AA ! 1 ...n f - hsxrl C' fi 4 ' i' in QP! M. Jones, C. Mehalovitz, Miss Cooley, Miss Brown. G. Schulz, M. Dupps G. Baker. F. Lundy, C. Bliesner. B. Pearson. B. Hedenskog. M. Castellar E. YVade, C. Hammond, M. Rausch. E. Fulton, I.. Gale, R. Colby N. Jones. D. Brough, M. Murphy, M. Blntnik. F. Rosenburg, B. Crank M. George, R. McCormick, T. Porter, H. Sinclair, M. Rupp, M. Pile E. Sherman, J. Miller. R. Diamond, L. Crotty, K. McCormick, D. Knisely Altiora As Altioris theme of the year was Trees, it was the goal of the club to cultivate a sturdy, enduring tree with loyal, happy, and friendly members as its fruit. At the annual banquet, Blossom Time, Altiora bid farewell to its senior blossoms. Among these were two members of National Honor Society-Betty Hedenskog and Margaret Dupps. A toast was given to the out-going cabinet and out-going officers-Gayle Schulz, Presi- dent: Cecelia Mehalovitz, Vice-President: Margaret Dupps, Secretary, and Clarabelle Hammond, Seventy-six . Xi s gk k A X ,ix ',-?i M L. . V- Q as ng' ,. I K K . K Q.. I W, 1 ' A O 1 c' f f -n L L K in ,.:' 1 - .'::: li- 4 i , K K: ii . .. f ' Z':z S T S - A .f g Y lt 'mv A ' ,r .:5,. . , f 5 R ,..x - fs-. .. -.H ni.-. X3 nr 5 'X' F J, . ' . ? ...M 4: ,.-. -va , ,gg Y Q . I f ,. r . . t L if 1' f a.t. . gy 73 - ' 2 i gi. ' in Y f , . K 7 e -. al wt 1. . .. A 1 J. Neary. E. Kane, Y. Finley, D. Spencer, D. Meeks, T. Mchalovitz N. Stack, li. Keller, M. XVilliams, F. Hoery. M. NViner, Nl. Kasic A. Moore, S. M:icRitchie, C. Cnnonica, R. Caddell. S. Peterson, E. l.aVoo E. Hedenskog, G. Eklund, V. Bayle, M. Simmons. L. Thomas, M, Vfeston Nl. Frey. D. XVhitlock, M. McDonnell, C. Habiger, J. Schulz, R. Appleton S. Isaacs, J. Chester. J. XVilson, Nl. Epstein, B. Sollce, l.. Gault Treasurer. A formal installation of the cabinet and officers for the coming year was held at the banquet. Altiora's Service Committee has been very active. At Thanksgiving boxes were sent to the poor, and during the year the Needle Work Guild was assisted by the donation of clothing. One of the most outstanding meetings, called New Buds, was held for the purpose of initiating the new members at the beginning of the year. Other interesting meetings were The Hanging of the Greens, Scattered Leaves, and Branches and Twigsf' Under the leadership of their efficient sponsors, Miss Brown and Miss Cooley, Altiora has had an extremely successful year. And Altiora will continue Higher, Onward. and Upwardfn -MILDRED WINER. Seventy-sui.' n L. Barksdale, D. Weber, Miss Berg. M. Hopwood, L. Kiblosky ' V. Douglas, G. Hall, Miss Converse, A. Johnson, A. Crosley M. Smith, B. Shelton, R. Hall, C. Barnett, R. Anderson E. Fluke, I. Montgomery, E. Slater, E, Swearingen. E, Krall V. Peters, J. Elliott, I, Scollick, A. Crow, B, Shaver, M. J. Dickson The Commercial Club Previous to this year membership in the Club consisted of both boys and girls. In Septem- ber the Club was reorganized into a strictly girls' club, As a large number of girls in the Com- mercial Department Were being deprived of membership, it was decided that separate groups of boys and girls would function to the benefit of the larger number. Mary Eleanor Hopwood was elected president. She was ably assisted by Dorothy Weber, Louise Kiblosky, LaVerne Barksdale, and Aldula Johnson as other ollicers and members of the Executive Council. A second innovation was the invitation of Freshmen to membership in September. Invi- tations were issued to representative commercial majors who might beneit from such group Seventy-eight A a W1 .av ,f i ,- ..-- ... ' W' . ' 3' 'F ,, Q ., - f A india., X I V K , 1 fig, ' X ,TH ,J-V M .V I was A 7' . . i, -, . ' , I w e . - . nnefik , -' fwsx .,,: Is :-' ' 2. Nw, 4 f , 4 cf. .,:f,,.iT2.ii. if I , ' 'V' ,A sf H4 1 -5 ' .-'.,.a- V it-.J ' a., c ' H .... so 5 31589: X fy. sg M., 5,,.1! ,- A is X ff?-.' ,f12i'f'Zf' 1 If k aol'-Z iw 'Q x ii . - W' I 1 I i MJ sf' , , 'S lf- -- Q . . ., Vyi A A iw i if J 'ah V :.e: Q 4 M. Ur. .U 'Pg' -1 ii l ? T S C a g ai - . .. , , ' H . -- 5 .,:, 5:5 if -as if , ii sii fi' ii - , LLL-L gy L' tg .buq X 5 ' if X : il ' ' A x IA A V A. Frazier, R. Luna. M. Stevenson, V. Jones. V. Jarrett ffl M, H. Bradley, M, A. Putnam, V. Mitchell. P. Holcomb, P. Jones R. Yarberry, D. Christenson. D. Crow, L. Henderson. M. Titus D. Lawson, H. Brownlee. D. Garner, Z. Alexander, C. Osgood M. Pool, C. XVarmoth, P. Trammcl, I. Porter, V. Runner, R. Somes activity, or who were able and Willing to accept responsibility and leadership in the Club and the Department. The Club had a very pleasant and successful year. Each program was carefully prepared. All members were given an opportunity and urged to take part in at least two programs during the year. At an early meeting Mrs. John Barnard gave a helpful and inspiring talk on the kind of commercial training of greatest value to the girls planning to enter the business world. A number of meetings were devoted to the study of Ruth Wadsworth's book Charm by Choice. The review of Henry Van Dyke's The Other Wiseman by Miss Cunningham at the Christ- mas program was especially enjoyable. The two outstanding social meetings were the annual Christmas party and the special program and party in April, to which commercial majors of the incoming Freshman Class were invited as guests. -LOUISE KIBLOSKY. Seventy-nirw J. Storer, I. McCarthy, Miss Melin, M. C. Christopher, N. Ttxylor R. D. Thomas, P. Smith, R. Grisnrd, B. Minnick, C. Mabic D. Bailey, J. Vining, B. J. Packard, F. Bronson, C. Fish M. J, Thomas, D. Burris, B. L. Sims, Ci. Matheny, M, Brown Art League The Art League is a comparatively new organization. It was organized a few years ago for the purpose of promoting the interest in art in Centennial. Two years ago they took it upon themselves as a special project to present a picture to the school each year. One year they gave an original painting by Sterling and last year a beautiful reproduction of 'iThe Horsefairf' This year a large mural drawn and painted by the art classes of the last three years was presented. Art League sold friendship tags and raised Eighty l -T 5 'V' S s. get 5 rx . .. IPX 4 A T3 lair A .. 'Nb ' , , of 'M N., 1 ': I :et ., :ai , all if M. A. McCunnilT, G. Lamb, G. L. French, K. Maclxan, C. Cramer R. Benjamin, F, Johnson. A, Dameron, B. N. Low, J. Roach R. Munro. M. Lucy. M, XVicks. B. L. Emerson, li. Storcr J. Thomas, M. Taylor, M. Pierce, H. NVuhb enough money to frame the picture attractively. The finished product now hangs on the south wall of the senior study hall. and it is an addition to the school of which all Centen 'is proud. This year the president was Imelda McCarthy: Vice-President. Mary Catherine Christo- pher: Secretary, Nancy Taylor: Treasurer, Jeanne Storer: and Sergeant-at-Arms, Betty Nell Low, Miss Ethel Melin, head of Centen's Art department is critic of this growing organization. On April 12, they gave a tea for their mothers and friends. Living reproductions of beautiful and famous pictures, music and dancing constituted the program. And now as the year l933-34 closes, Art League is well satisned with their work and hopes to do as well and have as much enjoyment out of it next year. -JEANNE STORER. Eighty-one 1 t - . .w-- - Wax- f. X. ' K W -L ' i ' A AFL 9 . .? , W K A nawl f Q 'IIS' bf- 4 Q gg' I ,Q IL! if Y Q' sf ..-:. f .iii W f t - ' ' i ,LL,, f . t ' I A fs d . HI, K 33- A al' 4,3 gusts-N- In an nw' . sf 'il s Q s.. H- fl s s A : ' - 1 at-'r . - -55 A -Kr- 51, -w ' k'-f '- 'I 3' fl if il' V 3 . U L. , bl Z.. 1 A'A' I firmly A q C 2 2 ya 'C awww if A A li A L b' . , A '24, ' - V f i g L f, 2 .b 1 f f .au A A. za- Q, -.A R ,J F, Stevens. A. VVithers. Mr. Coatney, J. Dnmeron, B. Dcrryberry D. llnwley, D. Bliesner, R. Bryan, NV. Lewis, D. Smith, J. McCarthy R. Allen, D. Lnnmon, D. Miller, T. Phelps, F. Graham. J. Holder XV. Clover, E. Brown, J. Sherlock, H, Lattimer, L. Van Arsdale. C. Eldridge T, NVilliamscn, K. Rea, J. Kerrignn. R. Schreck, XV. Pryor, B. Del-inrt M. Morton, M. Rawlcy, D. Coleman, J. Bowman H1-Y Interesting programs and the exhibition of great interest in projects appropriate for a Hi-Y organization have been the stepping stones which enabled that club in Centennial to gain new heights during the past year. A gesture fitting to the Hi-Y was made at Christmas time when each member brought some youngster to the Thursday night dinner. After the meal candy and presents were distributed among the guests. On the twelfth of April sixteen members of the Centennial Hi-Y attended a joint meeting of the Centennial, Central, Canon City, and Colorado Springs clubs. Arrangements were made at that time for further gatherings of the clubs represented. With the great improvement shown this year it is expected that the club will next year go even farther toward achieving the characteristics which are foremost in Hi-Y standards-clean speech, clean thoughts, and clean living. -MAX NIORTON. Eruhlv-Iwo sie A L J V . g ' 1 ,::' M K A 1 1 f . 2, ' W f . - --3 --ff- j If ' o ' i fr is , -:5 - . ,, .. ,1 T 5 ffzifiisf 'L ' . M' . . Qi ' X V3 j... - -V i xqgr. , 35g5Ei5f .!:i 5 ,7 fi , g. ,,kL, , ,t J Et 'YW'-?':.ks ,sv 1 . C 'MNQ i A ss it -ii . 1: ' ' f if J . '-. A '35 'Q' - - - 5' ' .5-3, ' sf 5 . N 'V , ff ' .6 - J J -A . A : 'Q L ' ' N 'W .. A at ' is '-'g- fi 1 .: 5 M Qi, g i f. ii r 3 ' ' 2 J A .. . . A V H VNS: A , MM...-d In i . r... , A M ' L. . ':- I ' IZ' J J iv 'K - Q 'J -T G. Baker. Miss Melcher, Miss Jacobs, T. Phelps. M. Dupps M. Gaskill. A. Johnson. B. Hcdcnskog, D. Bandy. L. M. Gilbert, M. XViner J. Eve, B. Krctschmer. J. Pnttrc, L. Gault, G. Campbell. H. XVebb M. A. Harley. A, Merrick. J. Dallimorc. V. Jones, M. Blatnik, P. Orvis T. Smart. XV. Graham. M. Kasic. R. Munro, A. Dameron, J. Maynard E. Falk, A. J. Lee, J. Cunningham, V. Eastman, J. Evans U I g Stucllum Classlcum The Studium Classicum has enjoyed a successful year. The interest shown this year by the members has indicated the benent as well as the pleasure to be gained in such a club. The programs included such topics as Roman customs, Latin plays, and a Roman Style Show. In accordance with the custom of the club the parents of the members were invited to one meeting. The response to these invitations and the interest manifested was very gratify- ing to the club. The National Classical Fraternity permits any pupil making eight semester ones in Latin to own a medal designed by this organization. For three years the club has sponsored the award- ing of these medals. This year they were presented to Dorothy Bandy, Aldula Johnson, and Gwendolyn Baker. The officers for this year were: Tlom Phelps, Consul: Aldula Johnson. Tribune: Gwen- dolyn Baker, Praetor-Quaestor: Margaret Dupps, Aedile, Miss Mary Melcher and Miss Kathryn JJCOUS- Cfififfi- -GWENDOLYN BAKER. ALDULA JoHNsoN. Eighty-three C. Seymour, H. Cox, M. Bennett, R. Smith, E. Engram T. Billie, A. Bennett, J. Young, C. Storey, L. M, Clemons, W. Seymour J. A. O. The J., A. O, Club was organized October, 1932, at the request of the colored student body of Centennial High School. The purpose of this organi- zation is to build for better citizenship, to develop personality, and to acquire knowledge of our own literature, art, and music, We are about to close a splendid year's work due to the active cooperation of our membership, and the sympathetic efforts of our sponsor, Mrs. Francis W. Shaver. Several outside speakers have addressed us during the year: their topics have been on educational themes of interest to us. Of great inspirational value to us was a talk given by Miss Genie Young, a former graduate of Centennial, Who spoke on George Washington Carver's career at Tuskegee Institute. It is with sincere regret that the Club bids farewell to several of its mem- bers. Clifford Seymour, the founder of the J. A. O. Club and one of its most loyal supporters, Robert Smith, our competent president, and Lula Mae Clemons, our eflicient secretary, will leave us with the close of school. The oificers of the J. A. O. are: Robert Smith, President, Marie Bennett, Vice-President, Lula Clemons, succeeded by Helen Cox, Secretary: and Clifford Seymour, Treasurer. -ELIZABETH ENGRAM. Eighty-four 'ME T R AX i Q X 5 X xxxmmml 'B 1 l in , . f m 1 A ' Mr. Pound. Mr. Kettering. K. Beach. J. McCarthy, Miss Wentworth. fi? G. Matheny. B. Farnworth. M. XVheldon. N. Vv'adehul. B. L. Sims. . Peschke -1, ,,,v ' D. Dolsen, J. Bertsch, C. Harman. L. Mizer, J. Day. VV, Rodgers Athletic Directors and Association The Athletic Association is the most important organization in Centennial in dealing with all athletic events. The faculty advisor is Mr. Pound, who has charge of all the accounts of the Athletic Department. King Beach. the student manager, handled the financial part of the or- ganization besides presenting pep assemblies and pep rallies for ,the football and basket ball games. The three girls' societieshl-lesperian. Shakespeare, and Contemporary- and the three boys' societies-Aetonien, Pnyx, and Senate-each had charge of an assembly for one certain game. The members of the association sold tickets and assisted at all games. Through the untiring efforts of Miss Wentworth. Mr. Pound, Mr. Coatney, Mr. Kettering the Athletic Association has had a very successful year. -HELEN HULL. Eighty-seven D. Smith R. Lynn Football Successful in developing outstanding players, successful in exhibiting a highly interesting style of football, successful in upholding the Centennial tradition of a clean, fighting team, the Bulldog gridsters failed in one an-d only one respect-that important matter of games won and lost. The manner in which our eleven met defeat was in itself a heart-breaking matter, but that we will see as we View the chronology of the season. Coach Coatney in his second year at Centennial brought his squad along rapidly for the first test against the Miners at Trinidad. The Bulldogs out- played the natives, but it took passes from Lynn to Lanmon and Miller to hoist the score to an impressive 27-12 count. Coleman and Schreck, both rookies, played important roles in the line. Centennial started in the first half to give La Junta a tromping in their next game. The Red attack ended when Roy Lynn sprained an ankle. The Tigers started at the same time to match the Bulldogs early touchdown but failed to make the extra point. Another La Junta touchdown was disallowed because of a penalty, and the gun found Coach Kenneth Coatney bathed in cold sweat as the Tigers were again threatening. Several players, sitting on the sidelines to nurse injuries, watched a color- less contest which made Canon Abbey the third straight victim of the Red machine. Stevens, peppery veteran of two years play, seemed to be making the only effort to set the team on the right track. Two touchdowns, an extra point, and a safety provided a 15-O margin. Sailing into Central in the first three quarters our Bulldogs piled up a 26-O lead. With several subs in our lineup the Wildcats scored twice in the R. Bryan E. Brown J. Farbo D. Lanmon Eighty-eight L. P. Weston B. Dcrryberry G. Mead K. Rea Football closing minutes to compile a total, half that of the Northsiders. The line play of Weston and Lanmon was a big factor in the decisive conquest. Joe Farbo was presented with the cup which is awarded annually to the one judged to be most valuable in his team. Farbo ran, blocked, kicked, and performed his de- fensive duties equally well. On the ensuing week against Colorado Springs, Centennial dropped almost completely from the title race after a 26-19 walloping at the Terror's hands. ln the opening period the Pueblo team appeared unbeatable as they tallied two touchdowns to none for the Brown and White. Brown and Miller, Bulldog blocking backs who had been showing rare talent in cleaning paths for their mates, suffered injuries in the second period. A blocked Centennial punt was caught by a Terror end fully 20 yards behind the scrimmage line and con- verted to a score. ln the early second half the Puebloans rallied, pushing over another score to lead l9-7. Soon afterwards an intercepted pass and a 65-yard run to the goal line followed by two earned scores provided the winning mar- gin Z6-l9. Captain Smith performed wonderfully throughout this disastrous seige and clinched an all-conference berth for the second year. Statistics best tell the sad story of the Salida fray: first downs-Centennial 17 to Salida's 3: yards gained from scrimmage-Centennial 265 against Salida's 54 f60 yards lostl: but the final score still stands Centennial 6 and Salida 7. Scollick displayed his best form of the season against the future state champs. After the dust had settled and 40 points had been scored, Canon City and the Bulldogs were no nearer a decision than two hours previous. Featured in .C I J. Kark R. Schreck M. Sims F. Coleman Eighty-nin D. Miller H. Hime F. Graham D. Bliesner Football the wild 20-20 tie was the play of Derryberry in the line and that of I-lime and Kark in the backlield. A brilliant run by the latter scored the tying points in the final quarter after a touchdown by Derryberry had kept the Red in the running. An inspired Central team came near to accomplishing the impossible as they held a favored Bulldog eleven to a 60-l2 score. The Wildcats performed 10023 better than at any time during the season. Nevertheless Coach Coatney expressed great pleasure at the play of his men in the contest. Five Centennial lads were named on the first all-conference team as Well as tvvo on the second. The first choice men were Lanmon, and Weston, tacklesg Derryberry, guardg Smith, center: and Farbo, halfback. Scollick at guard and Lynn at halfback were judged second best at their positions. We may have teams that Win more games, but it will be a long time until Centennial again sees a better balanced and more capable team than that of l933, was the tribute paid by Coach Coatney to this year's lighting Bulldogs. -MAX MORTON. Canon City 15 ....,, Centennial 9 Aguilar 7 ,..,,,,,. ,,,,,, .i,,,, C e ntennial Salida 10 ,.,. ,..... ,,,,,, ,,,.... C e n tennial 14 Manitou l7 ,,,..,,,,,,...... ,,,, . .Centennial Central 16 .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, v...... C entennial 21 Colorado Springs 14 Centennial Colorado Springs 14 ..,,.. . ..,i.,, Centennial 11 Wray l4 .,,.,.,..,,,..,.i,,,, ...,,, C entennial Canon City 27 ,,,,. .....,,....,,,,.. C entennial 19 Delta 23 ,,,,,....,,,,....,,,,,, ..,.,, C entennial Colorado Springs 22 ...i..,,,,,,., Centennial 34 Kirk 7 ,,,,,,...i,,,,..,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,. Centennial Salida l6 ,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,, Centennial 14 Colorado Springs l9 ,v..,,,,,,,,,, Centennial Totals: Opponents 242-Centennial 366 T. Decino W. Clover J. Scollick F. Stevens Ninety C Club .X 'ff . ag X rg . ,Q Q ' . M f,N,,f , . 3 5 5 ' 3 194-M RM E i ' if . I fx t Vi' E' gi 1' 1 s K EQ' ' I I' X I I F X 2' ti l 3.3 L 4:43, LL L . i 3 Ai , wk X i V 1 QXQA-gg, V 'K Li-ZV Q V, ' 5 2 5' Li EH K5 , , I A W .M Absent-XV. Clover. R. Schreck, G. Mead Nrye R. Lynn M. Morton D. Hawley R. Bliesner B. Derryberry H. Hime B. Bruce Ninety-two Basket Ball As Coach Coatney con- Hdentially admitted at the start of the season, it seemed that the Bulldogs would be extremely lucky to win even three confer- ence games. Allowing for professional pessimism, our Coach Kenneth must he condemned for his bad judgment. The Centennial five en- joyed victories in all 'but one practice game, several being over teams with ine reputations. Manzanola handed the Bulldogs their only set-back, the same being a strange, rather loosely played contest, with Lynn, the only Bulldog vet- eran on the team, doing the greatest share of the work. The final score was ll-lO. Th e Centennial victories were over Pleasant View twice, Boone twice, Rocky Ford twice, Grand Junc- tion, and Aurora. Our Bulldogs left with high hopes for their Hrst league game in Canon City, but the Tigers were laying their claims to victory on more than hopes and as a result laced the Red and White soundly 15-9. In this contest the Bulldogs were without Dick Hawley, Lynn's running mate in the back-court, and therefore probably far below par. The following week Lynn was lost to the squad temporarily to seemingly sound the knell of hopes for a win in our second league start. Again the un- expected happened as the Bulldogs trounced the Salida quintet l4-lO. Har- old Hime led the Puebloans on both offensive and de- fensive to exhibit his best form of the season to date. Basket Ball Clover, playing his first game as a regular, was a mainstay of the defensive as well as ringing up five points when the going was toughest. The Wildcats from across the river met more than they could handle when the Northsiders, united for the first time, swung into ac- tion. With Lynn sinking one handed shots from all angles. Clover again playing like a veteran, and Decino passing the ball well nigh perfectly, Centennial had little trouble with the Blue and triumphed Zl-l6. Playing host to the league - leading Colorado Springs team, the Bulldogs pulled a surprise for three quarters, holding the Ter- rors on cven terms, but the home town boys lagged in the stretch to succumb l-I-ll. Lynn and Hime each scored four points to lead the Centennial attack. Two wins and two losses threw the Bulldogs into a tie for second place in the conference standing. The North - Puebloans played disgustingly listless ball for three periods against Canon to find themselves seven points in the hole, Then was staged one of the most thrilling rallies ever witnessed at Centennial. The Red and White ran up a total of 18 points while holding their opponents to four. which totaled 34 for the Bulldogs against 27 for the Tigers. Hawley was the standout man for our boys. At Colorado Springs a replica of the two teams' former game was staged. The Bulldogs held the lead through the first half but W. Lewis K. Rea J, Stewart J, Myers B. Supanic J. Kark A. Diamond Ninety-three MIDGETS J. Micalone, O. Snapp, A. Benko E. Sabo, M. Bernstein, Mg. Spears G. Edgar, De Marco, L. Perriman, S. Dedoy Basket Ball lost it for good in the last period, The final count was 22-19. Hime again looked good in the visitor's lineup. Victories in their two remaining games were necessary if the Bulldogs were to capture second honors. Vv'hen the end of the third quarter found the Reds trailing the Wildcats 14-17 in the Hrst of the two crucial games, odds did not favor the Centennial five by any means. Three lightning-like field goals shot the Bulldogs into the lead. Central recovered the advantage momentarily, but a field goal in the last moments of play provided the winning tallies for Cen- tennial as the game ended with the count at 23-21. A Htting climax to the season was the Bulldog win from Salida, in which they climbed to second place. All of our team seemed to be hot as they hit the basket from any and all angles. The victory assured the Puebloans of entrance into the district tournament in the Springs to be held the following week. Easy wins over Aguilar, 26-73 and Mantitou, 40-17: sent Centennial into the finals against Colorado Springs. The success which had eluded them in their two previous starts against the Terrors was theirs in that game. The two teams battled on even terms throughout the game, but a long shot by Lynn in the last two minutes of play gave the Bulldogs the dis- trict championship. Installed as one of the four favorites to win the State tournament, the Pueblo Centennial quintet met hard luck as well as a surprise team, Wray, in the hrst round and were bounced by a 14-13 score. The deciding goal in the last thirty seconds of play was a one-handed heave from near midcourt by the Wray center. Far from giving up, however, the Bulldogs sailed into consolation competition. Their easy win from Kirk, 33-7, entitled the Pueblo Reds to meet for the fourth time this season the Colorado Springs Terrors for the consolation honors. After a comparatively close battle all the way, the Bulldogs drew away in the last period and romped in to a 26-19 decision. Dick Bliesner was a tower of strength to the Bulldogs in the two closing tournaments. The Centennial substitutes did not see much action until the state meet, but they performed extremely well and enabled the regulars to get much rest. One Bulldog, Hawley, was named on the all-conference team, 1-lime and Lynn received honors on the second team. Bliesner, Lynn, and Morton were mentioned on the all-division team, with Hawley on the second. Later, Lynn received much praise for his work in Denver but failed to place on the honorary state teams. -lMAX MORTON. Ninety-four C. Allen, W, Sutherland, L. Crosby D. Flanders, G. Poe, V. Ensor. L. Green R. Allen, J. Sherlock, J. Dean M. Castellar, Miss Wentworth, M. Hurlbut The Rifle Teams For the fifth consecutive year the Girls' and Boys' Rifle Teams, led by Miss Wentworth and Mr. Kettering, have brought District and State Championships to Centennial. The girls on Hrst team this year were Marie Castellar, Lucille Green, Vir- ginia Ensor, Gertrude Poe, Dorothy Flanders, and Mariejean Hurlbut. This team won the Junior Girls' Section in both the Southern Colorado Division Tournament and the State Rifle Match which was held in Pueblo this year. Marie Castellar again won the Medal for being High Junior Girl of the State, and the medals which the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion present an- nually to the two girls having the first and second best averages in the two meets were won by Marie Castellar, first place, and Mariejean Hurlbut, second. The boys also came off with top honors in the Junior Boys' Section of both the Division and State Matches. Captain Ralph Allen took the honors- being High Junior Boy in each of the two contests with scores of 269 out of a possible 300 in the Division Match and 267 in the State. Members of the team this year were Captain Ralph Allen, Leo Crosby, Jr., Joe Sherlock, James Dean, and William Sutherland, alternate. Miss Wentworth brought more glory to Centennial by being High Lady of the State: Mr. Kettering shot some admirable scores as a member of the Amer- ican Legion Team: and Darel Melton, who also shot on this team, made the fine score of 277 out of a possible 300 in both matches. As fruits of their victories the girls were privileged once more to add Cen- tennial's name to the plaque presented them three years ago, and the boys re- ceived two cups, all which are on exhibition in Centennial's trophy case. -lVlARIEJ EAN HURLBUT. Ninety-Eve KICK BALL 4 V. Sullivan, M. Dickson, S. Flanders, M. Allen, J. Markert, E. Martinez L. Toler, Caotain VOLLEY BALL I L. Tucker, C, Hammond, D. Flanders, G, Poe, Captain, E. Lavoo, M, Allen, H. McGeorge V. Sullivan, L. Merrill, S. Mortg0mCfY' C' SOPW TRAPEZE Nl. Dickson, M. Hammon, V. Sullivan, M. Hurlbut, G.Poe, V. Jones E, Falk, D. Kisthard M. Melvin, A. Barksdale, C. Habiger, M. Taylor, D. Flanders, E. Lavoo, A. Crosley, B, Shelton, I. Montgomery R. Wittenmey'cr, C. Hammond, M. Hartman, F. Cagliano, J, Markert, R. Appleton, D. Garner, I, Griftith Ninety-six Girls' Sports Under the able leader- ship of Miss Ethel Went- worth, the girls' gym in- structor, girl athletics en- joyed more varieties of sports this year than ever before, The first tournament played was in Kick Ball, and in this Lois T-oler and her team took the cham- pionship, while Mariejean Hurlbut was runnerup. After this the girls spent some time trying to pass twelve really difHcult stunts in order to gain member- ship in the exclusive Tra- peze Club, into which only the best performers are ad- mitted. Also, the member- ship in this club comprises the list of the trapeze ar- tists who may perform in the Annual Circus. Volley Ball then at- tracted the attention of the classes, and several teams w e r e formed. Gertrude Poe's team came out Hrst. and Mary Eleanor Hop- wood was second in the contest. During Basket Ball sea- son for the boys, the girls were also tossing at the hoop. Team captains were chosen, and Della Jane Kisthard with her team defeated all comers. Two captains, Bernice Shelton and Mariejean Hurlbut, tied for second place. More excitement and close scores were exhibited in this contest than in any other by the girls this year. Girls' Sports The badge tests, labeled officially the Playground Recreation Association of America Tests, are annual work of the gym classes. There are three tests, the third being the most difli- cut and consisting of four groups-the basket ball distance throw, the fifty- yard dash or potato race for speed, the basket ball accuracy test, and the ad- vanced balancing test. Girls who pass the third test were either very expert or very persevering, and in both cases deserve a great deal of credit. In the Novelty Tennis Tournament upperclass- men and freshmen teamed up with the main object of giving the freshmen a few pointers on the game. The Senior-Freshman Winners, who were also the cham- pions of the whole tour- nament: the Junior-Fresh- man: and the Sophomore- Freshman: are pictured. Gertrude Poe, Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock, Nathalie Micalone, and Rachael Ap- pleton Were elected cap- tains for the Indoor Base- ball tournament. With the addition of the Spring Tennis doubles and singles tournaments, horse shoe contests, interscholas- tic track meets, activities of the riding club, and Ar- chery practice, the year will end most enjoyably and profitably for all. -MARIEJ EAN H URLBUT BASKET BALL D, Kisthnrd, Cfaptnin: G. Poe. M. Melvin, Cf. XVnrmoth, N, Jones, V. Sullivan, E. Hall, G. Peters TENNIS M, Cmskill. IJ, XVhitlock, L. Barksdalc. A. lhrksdilc, K. McCormick. P, Orvis BADGE TEST V. Griffin. M. Dickson, M, Hammon. V. Sullivan, M. Hurlbut C' P e N V J F liilk l Prksdale 1. oc, ,Jones, . ones, ,. . . ., 1.1 . C. Hammond. A. Stringer, D, Kisthard, D, Iflanders, Lavoo. H. Mcfieorgu, B. Kretschmer, D. XVhitlock, M. Leonard M. Melvin, M. Allen, M. Royce. J. Markert, D. Garner, Fluke, l. Montgomery Nina-ry-seven M. Gaskill, Miss Wentworth, M. Hopwood Cm. Poe, C. Hammond, M. Dickson, A. Johnson, M. Hurlbut L. Barksdale, V. Sullivan, S. lsaacs, M. Hamman, E. LaVoo G. A. C. The Girls' Athletic Club of Centennial has had a very happy and enthu- siastic year. As a new project the club took over the responsibility of financing all activities of the girls' gym classes and buying any supplies needed for this, and this object was accomplished very successfully. Miss Ethel Wentworth was sponsor and advisor of the Club: Marjorie Gaskill, President, Clarabelle Ham- mond, Vice-Presidentg Mary Eleanor Hopwood, Treasurer: Aldula Johnson, Song and Yell Leader: Marjorie Hamman, Historiang and Mariejean Hurlbut, Secretary. To become a member of G. A. C. a girl must have won her set of numerals by earning two hundred and fifty points and by having scholastic average of a two in all subjects. After two years of gym, if a girl has earned five hundred and fifty points altogether, she is entitled to wear an A pin. Three years of gym and eight hundred points entitle her to a HC sweater, and four years of gym and one thousand points give her a guard for her A pin. -MARIEJEAN HURLBUT. Ninety-eight w....- S -R' lim' Centennial Publications Students interested in literary work have great opportunities to gain experi- ence on both the annual and school paper staffs. True pioneers this year were the staff of The Centennial, who, entirely reorganized, with a new purpose, new ideas, and a new name, accomplished something different in the line of journalism. At intervals during the year they published not a newspaper, but a school paper, which boosted for and chronicled school activities. They also put into print the occasional literary achievements of Centen's pens. Through the Forest of Financial Difficulties these explorers emerged victorious, and due to an unusually capable business staff, headed by Miss Cullen and Miss Breckenridge, the paper supported itself solely through advertising. Thus a free copy went to every high school student, To the literary critic, Nliss Cunningham, and the printing department, supervised by Mr. Sloan and Miss Jackson, go many of the laurels for having made The Centennial a success. This year the annual staff, under the direction of Miss Anderson, has enjoyed a successful year. In the fall the staff sponsored the annual Vodevil for the purpose of raising money for the year book. The critics and staff mem- bers have united in trying to depict all phases of school life in the 1934 Year Book. -MARJORIE VJHELDON. One Humirerl One Miss Breckenridge, Miss Jackson, Mr. Sloan, Miss Cullen, Miss Cunningham M. W'heldon, F. Stevens, M. Rike, R. Munro, M. Simmons, L. Stringham, M. Hurlbut, S. Harris J. Storer, B. Sims, M. Rupp, H. Hull, G. Matheny, N. Taylor, R. Banks, J. Le May M. Sabin, C. Bliesner, B. Cason, G. Baker, M. Dupps, E. Fulton, D. Bundy, J. Dameron M. Gnskill, A. Merrick, B. Lucy, C. Markert, B. Frank, M. Hopwood, B. Hedenskog, G, Shultz L. Gale, M. Stevenson, W. Matts, I. Greenberg, J. Chester. C. Kiniry, E. Falk, N. Sachter W. McClure, Ci. Campbell, M. Mason, W. English, T. Marsalis The Centennial Staff Editor-in-Chief ,,,. ,,,,,, M arjorie Wheldon Literary Editor ...., ,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,...,., S arah Harris Sports Editors ,,,,.. ,,.. , Mariejean Hurlbut, Francis Stevens Exchange Editor .... , ...,.,,....,,..........,,,,,,..,...,, Enid Fulton Business Manager ...,.. ,,,,, L uther Stringham Advertising Editor ,,,... ..,,..,, M elvin Rike Accountant ,,,,..,,,,,...,.....................,, .,,,,.,,,.....,,.,,,.,,,,.,,.., ,,.,.,.,, D o rothy Bandy Critics-Miss Cunningham, Miss Cullen, Miss Breckenridge, Mr. Sloan, Miss Jacksor One Hundred Two r up fi f Q 5' . ,V ff. . .3-v t . K ii ,. ff wi .... ' H or T T j eooro . is :'ff5'kKil ' 1 ' i . ' I 1- .w,,,s.3',1gz , - is. E ,s A, 2 h r 5 , , A-A - i 32 J ,Z -0 Q an is 'E . A X . Fr- he 4 . H 4 . 51. :Lg 1 -. .,,,, . h ,sf RE 5. K ,I ' . W3 . . Q , - , .4 fs im A ,W Q IQ 'W 4, ,far . mt K r ' 'Q' f Q' 47 .. gg. 5 fif K vw v 4 I .,, W 2 by W q f ' me . 1 A of Q A , 951, 1 1 'f . is e 2. ff T 7 Aw,,.g.,,. I 'J Leg I1 .5.,.1,r- I ,tidy A . ai 'Q' , if .: . 'W' fi' 3 , 5' , .1-1 . ...f rf. 5 1 .,.-f. S ' ,'f, . ,M ' 1 I K x K A .59 W ,, , . I .. .J 4 x 1 Q ff '- :I f S .fs 5, - ,ar 'H' A ,Q M K . X M3 f-.4 1 .f T 3 ' 'nj' T 1. , E S 2,5 - A - V 3- 9' C .av 4, - A -'P 4 f, un- Q . 5. K , 1- ' 'V , - .V Q L, . ' , 'Uv f . - I 1 C. Swartz, Miss Mclin, Miss Anderson. Miss Converse, J. McCarthy J. Storer, M. Morton, B. Sims, M. Vvlheldon, L. Kiblosky, J. Tyler, A. McCoy G. Matheny, H. Hull, B. Casson, G. Schulz, S. Harris, H. Elliott. M. Hurlhul J. Dean, R. Worker. L. Gale, E. Vvlade. G. Lamb. H. Sinclair, VJ. Cflmpnmn B. Derryberry, J. Vining. D. Spencer, L, Parks, R. Means, E. He T. Porter, D. Burris, M. XVicks, M. Blatnik, J. Krctschiuer R. Thomas, R. Munro, E. Falk. M. Settle, H. Robbins denskog. B. Fnrnworth. B. Krctschmcr, B. P roudfoot Centennial Annual Staff Editorf in-Chief. .... Assistant Editor ...., , Art Editor , ....,..,.... Business Manager ,..... . Advertising Manager ,.... Senior Editor ..., ....... . .. Critics-Miss Anderson, , Christine Swartz .. .. Helen Hull . .Louise Kiblosky Miss Melin, Miss Converse, Mr. Slo Joe McCarthy Jack Tyler Marjorie Wheldon an, Mr. Hammond One Hand rua' Three l 3 ,Q 1 'W 5' I . 7 5 nw X SEQ: A c ...Jai lit eaaras E' it 3 I ., Q S V54 , ., as --'. S Q .,,2f ' ji , V. A 1 1.8 I L. Stringham, T, Phelps, Mr. Bisel, C1. French, A. Johnson M, Simmons, N. Gross, J. Cunningham, A. Merrick, G. Pool D. Bailey. J. Dallimore, W, Sutherland, M. Hymer, J. Maynard E. Falk, C. Nlarkert, J. Pattce, T. Smart, W. McClure, R. Inabu Debate Under the direction of Mr. Bisel, Centennial has enjoyed its most suc- cessful debating season. The girls' squad composed ot Donna Bailey, Georgialou French, Ruth Inabu, and Aldula Johnson barely missed victory in the girls' tournament at Rocky Ford by a percentage of 1.5 points. A boys' squad consisting of Allen Merrick, Norman Gross, Grover Pool, and Clement Markert captured the district tournament in which ten schools participated. Tom Phelps and Luther Stringham Won the state meet at Boulder Without losing a judge's vote. The latter two debaters also invaded Amarillo, Texas, Where they won a double victory. Non-decision debates were held with Rock Springs, Wyoming, both there and at Pueblo: at the latter place both state and district squads participated. At the present time Phelps and Stringham are preparing for the National Tournament to be held at Topeka, Kansas. -GROVER PooL. Onc Hundred Four Back Row-R. Moses, M, Gordon, M. Altman, C. Carmichael, W. Swearingen, J. Collins, G. YVilburn, L. Ford, M. Murphy Front Row-D. G. Hoer, A. Crosley, C. Ballou, W. Timme, Mr. Collins, K. Summerville, H. Elliott, P. Smith, R. Harnish Absent-LaMont Potter A capella club The a capella club was organized this year by Mr. Roy Collins. Twenty boys and girls were selected from the Glee Clubs for their voice quality, ability to read music and follow direction, and accuracy of pitch. Carl Carmichael was elected President: Alice Crosley, Vice-President: and Mary Murphy, Secretary- Treasurer. The club sang without accompaniment, or a Capella, four and eight part compositions, such as In the Time of Roses, As Torrents in Summer, Out of the Silence, Little Chocolate Baby, Goin' Home, and A Dream Boat Passes By. The club has sung on various programs for luncheon clubs and teachers' meetings. It sang for a general teachers' meeting,, April 2, for a Lions' Club convention, April 26, on the Music Week program at Centennial, May 8, and at a Mother's Day vesper service at the Central Christian Church. The beautiful red satin costumes are an added attraction to the club, but they hope to surpass their appearance with their singing. The a Capella club has been asked to sing on a special program at the All Southwestern Conference in Springfield, Missouri, next year. The club has made great progress and hopes to become well known throughout the state. -HARRIETT ELLIOTT. One Hundred Five 4 Glee Clubs Third Row-R. Moseley, A. Bronson, M. Roth, E. Dumholton, D. Miller, A. Moore, D. Henderson, Mr. Collins H. Elliott, P. Smith. B. Griffith, C. Miller, K, Soper, E. Golliday, H. Brownlee Second R0wfR. Moses, T. Tyree, B. Sollee. M. Altman, H. Altman, M. Gordon, M. Perkins, E. Hobbs, L. Tucker R. Skinner, XV. liurhman, V. Reeves, V. Ensor, T. Biffle, E. Engram Front Row-R, Harnish, M. Lucy, L. Tucker, C. M. Day, O. Griffith, A. Crosley, L. Ford, l. Montgomery XV. Vvlhittle, R. YVhittenmeyer, Y. Finley, V. Runner, A. Kelly, P. Small, D. G. Hoer Second Row-D. Waymouth, R. Ogden, W. Timmee, J. Soper, B. Senger, R. Carmichael, J. Collins, E. Heltemes G. YVilburn, W. Swearingen, G. Green, G. Gale, K. YVhitney Front Ron'--B. Ballon, C. Harmon, VJ. Furhman. J. Carpenter, K. Summerville, R. XVorker, Mr. Collins, T. Moore F. McQuarrie, R. Bliesner, J. LeMJy, J. Dean, B, Supple ment of Music, in New York City. These certificates give a rating of excellent 'to the Girls Glee Club, the Girls' Trio, and Mixed Quartet in last years State Nlusic Contest held in Denver The Boys' Glee Club, the Male Quartet and the Mixed Chorus, Were rated as good. One Hundred Six I This year the Glee Clubs received certificates from the National Bureau for the Advance- Y Operetta. yx -1-X E AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM Book and Lyrics ,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Estelle Merrymon Clark Music,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,, ,W ,,.,,.A,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Palmer John Clark Presented by the combined Glee Clubs of Centennial High School Directed by Mr. Roy N. Collins Dramatic Coach, Miss Mary Cole Hollingsworth CAST Wilhelmina ,,,,,, Harriet Elliott Don Jose ,,,, , ,Bradley Senger Bearricev ,,,, , ,,Ruth Moses Stanley ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Walter Swearingen Katherine ,,,,, Roberta Harnish Silas ,. ,, ,, Gunnery NVilbu rn Maria ,, Patrick, , Maggie Police Officer Chinaman Chorus ,,,,,,,,,,,,Janet Craig H ,,,,,,,,,, June Soper Margaret Perkins Jack, Collins Charles Ballou Combined Glee Clubs One Hundred Swcn REI CHRISTOPHER TROMBONES Bill MacKnigl1t Floyd Cutshalts Clarence Lohmiller Winifred Seymour Aubrey Stevenson Omar Stemple Dwight Milton Harry Douglas Clayton Harrison CORNETS Robert DeHart XVarner Bessey Austin Adair Dick Hawley Band Rei Christopher-Director Bob DeHart-Student Director PICCOLOS Kenneth Rea Harry Stanwood ' f ,,,.af-fi' we o?oi?s 2 ' John Maynard le t ARIN TS Owen Rantschler Lawrence Western Raymond Humble George Thompson Billy Proudfoot Ray XVright Leo Crosby James Moore Jim Boyle Earl Lewis Tom Bcssey Lesley Evans Clifford Seymour Bob Lucy Sam Shattuck Frederick Jones Maurice James Damon Royce Harold Hammerstrom Orville Rouch Harold Ammann S. A. Stamps Wayne Shipley BARITONES Leonard Nuckolls Curtis Wise Jack Graves Tom Smart Victor Raymond Si Copps Dick Strawn Stanley McFarland Leo Keller John Tropea SAXOPHONES Donald Coleman Edwin Miller Edward Hoffman Edgar Tucker Edward Heltenies Hubert Lattimer Jack Corkish Walter Timmie Curtis Travis Raymond Gilbert Frank Parise Stanley Fleckncr Leslie Graves Earl Spencer BASSES Clarence Strawn Joe McFarland Jim Johnston Arthur Miller Robert Levy Merle Nichols DRUMS Lewis Van Arsdale Arthur McCoy Charles Leeser Roland Evans Dwain Morlan Frank Wolther . , i 1 1 , . llllllllllli One Hundred Eight Orchestra 1 Rei Christopher-Director VIOI.INS Bill Ethrington Velma Douglas Bonnie Shaver Dorothy Whitlock Jean Storer Helen Hull Betty Nell Low Stanley Fleckner Clifford Seymour Leonard Nuckolls Joe Woodick ZND VIOLINS Gladwyn XVilkinson Irene Powell Ernest Britton June Shulz Vivienne Sullivan Winifred Seymour Charity Milton Vera Barnett Helen Hammerslrum Peggy Smith Phyllis Orvis Beth Fuller Virginia Hunter Eva May Jones CEIIOS Dorothy Spencer Ruth Munro Shirley Isaacs Elinbeth Kane Helen McGeorge Bass Claribel Hammond Clarence Strawn FLUTES Kenneth Rea Beulah Price Harry Stanwood Ruth Rantschler OBOES John Maynard CLARINE Owen Rantschler Lawrence Western George T. Thompson Raymond Humble STRING TRIO Piano , , ,,,,..,,,,,, Marjorie Peirce Violin ,, , ,,,,,,,, Bonnie Shaver Cello , , ,,,,,, Ruth Munro HORNS Sam Shattuck Curtis Wise Jack Graves BBSSOON Tom Smart B.-XRITONE SAX Donald Coleman TRUMPETS Bob DeHart 'NVarner Bessey Margaret Pasma Iinid Fulton TROMBONES Bill MacKnight Earl Spencer lewis Van Arsdale Arthur McCoy Marjorie XVheldon One Hundred Nine M. Thomas, M. McCunniff, P. Smith, M, Harley, C. Swartz, B. Low Vodevil The Twentieth Annual Vodevil was presented in the Centennial Audi- torium, Friday, October 13, and was one of the most successful vodevils ever given. The Crazy WarbIer's Club, put on by the combined glee clubs, was a clever takeoff on a Music school with Bradley Senger as conductor and Bob Bliesner as the world's greatest accompanist. Time for Tea, was staged as a roof-garden scene. The organdie dresses of the guests and the costumes of the cooks and waitresses created a real picture. The Alumni play, The Hours I Spent, directed by Miss Hollingsworth, was a very polished performance. The Senior Class went On the Air for a typical broadcast. The instrumental music department presented A Spanish Fiesta in which Ann Frazier and Donald Coleman, Centennial's popular dance team, gave one of their novelty dances which quite took the house. The curtain acts that prevented any dull moments during the whole per- formance were Lazy Bones presented by the J. A. O. Society, Shadows a clever skit worked out by the Shakespeare girls, Five Frisky Freshmen, which gave the audience a glimpse of Freshman talent, and the well trained dance and song act, Kindergarten Cut-ups. The Vodevil is sponsored by the Annual Staff and is one of the ways in which the Centennial Year Book is financed. -MARJORIE BLATNIK. One Hundred Ten Back Row-J. Tyler, J. Dameron, M. Wheldon, N. Wheeler, I. McCarthy, B. Senger, K. Beach F. Petrocco, F. Rosenberg, R. Harnish C. French, J. McCarthy The Christmas Play The annual Christmas play, presented by the Senior Expression Class, was an old French play given to illustrate some of the Christmas customs of the French people, such as: the Grandmother blessing the food given to the poor, the riding of the youngest member of the household on the decorated Yule log, the blessing of the Yule log before it is lighted, the singing of old songs before lighting the fire, and the making of the creche, which is found in every French household. Francois, an orphan boy who lives with Pere Nichel and his family, carved a beautiful figure of the Christ Child. He loses the figure in a storm just before it is finished and, when looking for it, rescues the little daughter of the Feudal Lord. The figure of the Christ Child was close by, and they believe it was purposely thrown there to guide Francois to the lost children. While the Feudal Lord is thanking the boy, he sees the carving of the Christ Child and apprentices Francois to a wood-carver instead of allowing him to grow up as a common peasant. THE CHARACTERS Francois ,,,,, ,Frank Petrocco Little Girl .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R oberta Harnish Servant , .....,,,,, .,,,,, F reda Rosenberg Pere Nichel ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, B radley Sengcr Grandmere, f,,,.Y ., .,,, , Katherine French Yvonette ,ss.,, Imelda McCarthy Petit Jean ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, J ack McCarthy Feudal Lord ,,,, ,,,,,, . .. ,r,,,,....,,,, Jack Tyler The Lord's Men Two Shepherds ,,,,Nlelvin Rike, Jack Dameron Nathan Wheeler, King Beach -MARJORIE BLATNIK. One Hundred Eleven Contest Winners Q? f Q 'le' 45 Harris N. Gross Stringham M. Hurlbut Wade G. French Fafbo M. Winer mlred Twelve This year the Work Medals. given by Dr. Hubert Work for the best essay and oration, were pre- sented to Mariejean Hurlbut for the essay, 'IGlory of the Con- queredf' and to Norman Gross for the oration, A Century of Progress. The essay, I'Gloz-y of the Conqueredf' also represented Centennial in the State Contest at Boulder. Sarah Harris won the Smith Reading Medal, given yearly by Mrs. Harlan J, Smith for her pre- sentation of the one one act play. The Early Bird. Luther Stringham and Georgia- lou French were judged the best debaters in Centennial for 1934 and received the Vories Medals. The question debated was: Re- solved that the United States should adopt the Essential Fea- tures of the British System of Radio Control and Operation. Eleanor XVade won the sewing and the cooking awards for supe- rior work in the Domestic Science Department. The Davis Latin Medal was presented to Mildred Winer for 1933. Only second year students may participate in this contest. Joe Farbo was designated the most valuable player in the Central-Centennial football game when he received the Colorado Theater award. As the annual goes to press the count of the ballot shows Imelda McCarthy and James Scollick the winners of the 1934 popularity contest. -MARJGRIE BLATNIK. Circus Centennial's Fourteenth Annual Circus was pre- sented March 28 under the auspices of the Physical Education Department. The entertainment was modeled after the Century of Progress. Selections by the band opened the program. The grand parade led by the Queen, Mariejean Hurlbut, and accompanied by her attendants, Ruth Cadell, Kathleen McCormick, La Verne Barksdale, Rita Mc- Cormick, Mary Jane Sabin, and Marjorie Wheldon, marched through the Ave- nue of Flags to the throne where the Queen was crowned by Tom Phelps, QUEEN MARIEJEAN President of the Senior Class. The purpose of the annual Circus is to give the patrons of Centennial an idea of the type of work that is offered in the Physical Education Department. It gives the performers an opportunity to show the public the results of this training and allows as many students as possible to participate. The Circus is not an exhibition of a few specialized stars, but the performance of a large number of students, none being excluded because of inability to perform well. The success of the Circus was due mainly to the combined efforts of the Athletic Directors, Miss Wentworth, Mr. Kettering, and Mr. Coatney. -MARGARET WICKS. E One Hundred Thirteen School Service- HALL SERVICEEC. M. T. C.-HQRSEMEN ' ' - 11-.1 ' f A L . - . V y ,, , 5-'1 'f 41-1 . A 1- '54 -ef: ,gd -7-Vfjw ff, iy- .-ll , - 'E- P:-:f is a V- X E, N , V XQBXEQX fy! 7 ,, E yf ix lg Q1 , 4,11- 5 -,hxl 11,-ff-,-'1,- ,i J 1 .1--,fm ,f 5, Y g' I 7 - lp-V if , 4- Seeing the team off F. Petrocco, D. Coleman, M. Rikc At the Central-Centennial COATNEY One Hundred Seve RICH Leaves from a. Pioneer Diary In the autumn of 1933, a caravan of pioneers left the town of Ease where they had spent the summer and set out on a difficult but adventuresome journey down the old School Trail. Their destination was the far-off land of Better Education. Through the Mountains of Work and the Valleys of Play they travelled for nine long months, and many of the pioneers, realizing the importance of these days in their lives, faithfully entered in their diaries an account of the daily happenings. In one of these records we read this story. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov, Nov Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 5-The four divisions of the wagon train left Ease today and made a three hour journey. Vvfe were forced to halt because of the slow distribution of our supply of teachers and books. 6-We stopped early this afternoon for the occasion of our first large social gathering. 13-The natives of the Pueblo and inhabitants of the surrounding country held a fair, and the wagons halted. 23-We made a short journey to Trinidad. where our Bulldog team engaged in a game of football and emerged victorious. 30-Looks like a good football season. We again proved we have the stronger team- stronger than La Junta's. l2-Since we have been on the trail for over a month, the wagons were halted for repair, and we found time to celebrate Columbus day. A group of native Italians entertained us with their songs and dances. 13-This evening we gathered about the campfire to see the vaudeville which some of the girls and boys have been secretly preparing for many weeks. A good time was had by all. 19-The Shakespeare girls believed in an ounce of prevention, so they pepped us up today for Saturday's game. 21-We played our first league game today. It was against the team of a rival caravan nearby--the Wildcats-and we were victorious, 26-13. 28-We drew into the mineral springs territory today, locating at Colorado Springs. Exhausted by our long journey, we lost the game. 31-A group of literary people have taken a small wagon to use as a staff office. Here they will produce a book of complete details of this trip. Today they asked for sub- scribers. ll-Football seems to be our staff of life, but we're going hungry today-the Salida Spartans having stolen our bread. They only narrowly missed capture, 7-6. 16-Talented members of our caravan presented a play before the assembled multitudes. A distinguished actress, Miss Hollingsworth, directed the cast-this being Sabin, Hurlhut. Swartz, Scollick, and Bliesner. 17-The wagons practically halted today. A group of Hesperian girls aroused our pep. which was further excited by a big bonfire and a parade in the evening. football, but failed to bring the bacon with us. 18-We had a homecoming today in However, our opponents-Canon City-did not take it away with them. A tie, 20-20. seems to be coming into its own. Cason, Harris, this time. 28--Again the actors acted. The stage Speakman, McElroy. and Beach played our friendly enemies-Central, so today Contem- 29-Tomorrow we pla the team of I 'V porary society enthusiastically aroused our cheer. 30--We spent the first half of the day in silent preparation: the second in noisy exultation. Much to give thanks for,,no less than that we won, 12-6, thus becoming city champs. 22-Once more the Christmas season draws nigh, and there paraded before the footlights today The Ten Fingers of Francois, an appropriate offering of the senior expressionists. l-A new year is ushered in with joy! May it offer many new fields to the conquering pioneers. 5--Basket Ball now holds the center of the stage, but, alas, numerous breakdowns in the wagon of that activity resulted in a loss to Canon, 9-15. 13-Though the Basket Ball wagon was still somewhat below par, the team fought through to a surprise win over the Salida Spartans. 17-18-19-Quiet settled down over our camp. We've reached the final mark, ending half our journey, and needs must pursue somewhat our documents of study. One Hundred lfightven Jan. Jan. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb, Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Nlar. Mar. 20-The whole caravan turned out for the game with Central4a contest which must be won. and was-21-16. 27-Good luck deserted tonight, or else the Springs' Terrors are still our jinx. Defeating them seems impossible--at least, improbable. Z-Aetonien aroused many loud laughs with their court presentation of tomorrow's game. May their decision be accurate! 3iHe who laughs last. laughs best, and though victory was slow but sure, we left Canon, on the long end of a 27 to 23 score, 14-A new crop of National Honor Society members was announced in assembly. 17-Games may come and games may go, but the Terrors go on forever. How true that old saying seernsi No, we didn't win, 22-19. 20--Another annual event is pastithe Smith Reading Contest. This year's winner was Sarah Harris. Others in the contest were Marjorie Wheldon and Mary Jane Sabin. 21-We celebrate Vv'ashington's birthday with the spirit of gaiety-yea. even levity--the senior dramatists once more skitted about. l4The head of the caravan warned against following in the footsteps of our elders-when, and if. it comes to senior kid day. 2-A group of barbers from Pnyx gave us advance information about tomorrow's game with Salida. 3-The prophesy was correct. A sweeping victory over the Spartans! 8-The Hi-Y boys-present and accounted for, as ever-led in the send-off for the team. 9-10-The Basket Ballers jaunted somewhat to Colorado Springs for a district tourney and returned. after a thrilling defeat of the Terrors, l4-l3, with many laurels and the title of district champions. March 15-l6-17-Alack! The same can not be said of the state tournament. We went, we Mar. Mar. Mar, Mar. saw, but got oif to a bad start, losing our first game by one point. Anyway we won the consolation tournament. Better luck, however. in debate. Our debaters, Luther Stringham and Tom Phelps, won the state tournament, 20-Another big event! This time the Work Medal Contest. and its winner was Mariejean Hurlbut. Her essay, The Glory of the Conquered. Her rival contestants, Marjorie Wheldon and Sarah Harris. 27-The victor in the boys' oration, part of the Vwfork Contest. was Norman Gross. His opponent. Frank Petrocco. 28-Still more about a century of progress as shown by the gym classes, Just another name for the ancient custom of a circus. Its queen-Mariejean Hurlbut. 29-301The wagons draw to a complete stop to allow for spring vacationing, cleaning, or just-love. April 13-A dance for the benefit of our traveling debaters. April 20-Colorado College also has a dramatic department. They presented a very amusing May May May May May May May May May play for us, 2-We're nearly back to Ease again, and the seniors skip ahead-a bit-or back, rather. And we mean literally skip. Kid Day, no less! 4-The dramatic conclusion of a year full of dramatic incidents! This time it was Three Cornered Moon, as pictured by Miss Hollingsworth and the seniors--especially Sabin, McElroy. Wheldon, Cason. Beach, Tyler, Bliesner, Rike, and Scollick. 18-The pioneers from two divisions of the caravan completely forgot duty for pleasure tonight, when the juniors hilariously entertained the seniors. 22- -Another evening of fun-as made by the seniors. Their version of immortality--or something. Very interesting! Z5-Z8-29-This time it's really final and far too late to repent. 27-The solemn services of Baccalaureate is over for another year. More than one stern senior shed a few salt tears. 28-Pomp and circumstance! All the classes moved up to their next year's position while the seniors reigned in dignity over the presentation of awards. 30--National Honor Initiation and Banquet. 31-It's Curtains for another class home from a glorious trip! May they have many more adventures! One Hundred Nineteen School Life Betty Lee introduces The Skitchs of The Wash- ingt-ons What's Trump? Time for Tea Just Lundy Goin' Places Hoop La! 100 l 77 'Come Up Sometime Done in Black and White OHd11q T School Life Lil and Nell Frank Goin' To Heaven On a Mule Me Too Bill and Dick Horses! Horses! Thanks For The Buggy Ride The Coach More Horses Yes Fran Fancy That! Heinie Br-r-r-r-r-rl It's Still A Horse Ruth Three's A Crowd We z Q ig ' ' ff' :fx xi . gf -4 W M? Q 'JE xa. ,,., .. .LV ,ei .H x , A 9 'Jag , iff M. Za . t ,- xr 64-sw? S , . it x i Q 1 A' iq: T Lziirl K 9 Af. OneHu1JT 5, M is School Life Shovel Dem Weeds Over the Top 'Our Bill' Our Fred' The Shop De Vries Goes for A Ride Heave Hoe Squad 1 School Life Girl Debaters Mr. Kettering Happy Daze Lazy Bones? Marjorie Smilin' Through Malcolm Big Chief Chess Club Ike and Mike or Mike and Ike More Debaters Mr. Smith i'Pals Peach of a Pair Champion Debaters 55 ga-. Ons Hundred Twc nly School Life Miss Martha Brown One Lone Diamond Unks Where's The Horse, Fran? Luther Hats Off! The Flag! Lois Frankie and Margaret It's Winter Out! Dorothy and Katheryn Tom for President Hard Work, Son? Going, Going, Gone! Mr. Rah! Rah! Rike Patrons of Centennial Annual Firms Every True Bulldog Should Patronize ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY Seasonable Flowers Al All Times AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Masonic Building-207 North Main COMPLIMENTS OF E. P. ANDERSON ASHLEY LUMBER AND MERCANTILE COMPANY All Kinds of Building Material-Lumber and Coal THE ARAPAHOE SHOP BEN BERGERMANS HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES Northern at Evans Avenue BERNHEIM'S A'Pueblo's Distinctive Coats y BOYCE TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 West Fourth Street-Phone 413 BREETWOR SHOE MART Where Better Shoes Are Sold J. S. BROWN MERCANTILE CO. CALKINS-WHITE BROS. FURNITURE CO. The Home of Good Furniture THE CAMERA CRAFT SHOP Everything Photographic THE CANTEEN LUNCH 'CHIEF THEATRE One of the Westland Theatres FRED O. CLASBY MACHINE WORKS COLORADO LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. CREEL, COUNTY TREASURER THE CREWS-BEOOS DRY GOODS COMPANY A Good Storefln a Splendid City COMPLIMENTS OF STERLING P. CROUCH , DAY-JONES DRY GOODS COMPANY THE DOUGLAS SHOP See the New Mz'riam Gross String Dresses DUNDEE CLEANERS 2501 Elizabeth Street EIGHTH STREET BOWLING ALLEY Bowl for Your Health THE FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Quality Products O. W. FELL PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FIRST METHODIST CAFETERIA Home Cooked Food FIRST NATIONAL BANK FISHER GROCERY Batavia Products FISHER JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelers For 34 Years OHddT Patrons of Centennial Annual Firms Every True Bulldog Should Patronize ELORMAN'S PICTURE FRAMING COMPANY 619 N. Main, 3 Doors North of Rialto ELUTCHER'S DRY CLEANERS 220 West Fourth Street FRANCIS ICE CREAM Ninth and Court C. E. FREED AGENCY 'AAn Insurance Policy For Every Insurance Need GASSMAN'S Home of Har!-Schaffner and Marx Clothes GOODRICH SILVERTOWN, INC. Best In The Long Run HERMAN MERCANTILE COMPANY Northern and Abriendo HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY HUTCHINSON-FRYE Y5 COMPANY Investments-Securities ITS-JAGGER'S SHOE REPAIR COMPANY 518 N. Main Telephone 470 COIVIPLIMENTS OF A. G. KOCHENBERGER, COUNTY CLERK MANABE STUDIO 304 North Main Street THE MIDWEST COMMERCIAL AND RADIO COLLEGE 401 Central Block Phone 362 MISENHIMER'S STORE Come Omer, Get Your Lunrhesw W. E. MOUNT .IEWELER AND OPTICIAN NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OSBURN CLEANERS 709 East Fourth Phone 2107 THE PALACE DRUG COMPANY 'AThe Rexall Stores THE PANTORIUM More Than Z0 Years At 115 West Fifth PARK HILL CLEANERS 'Alf 1t Can Be Cleaned, lVe Clean It PEPPER FURNITURE COMPANY Pleasing Goods at Popular Prices D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY PueblO's Leading Music Dealers PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES COMPLIMENTS OF IVIEMBERS OP PUEBLO AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Argys Bros. Colorado Motor Co. Pueblo Reo Motor Co, Arkansas Valley Auto Co. Jackson Chevrolet Co, E, R, Selby Motors, Inc. Central Motors, Inc. Motor Accessory CO. Silver State Auto CO. Clevenger Auto Co. Pctros Motor Sales Co. Vklalker Motor Co. Oll1dT g Patrons of Centennial Annual Firms Every True Bulldog Should Palronize THE PUEBLO CONSERVATORY OE MUSIC 305 Broadway PUEBLO CAS AND FUEL COMPANY 815 Norrh Main PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING COMPANY PUEBLO THEATRE One of tha' IX'vs1laml '1l7L'UlI'I.'SH PUEBLO AGENCIES. INC, PULLEY SERVICE, INC. Green I- urge Gusolrnc PRYOR EURNITURE COMPANY EslulJlz'sl7ul Over 5-I Yours RAY'S GROCERY AND MARKET RED DART GROCERY AND MARKET Eighth and Clcndnlc RIALTO THEATRE II'herQ 'I hu limi PZ'1'l'LlI'l'S Plug RIBARS SHOE REPAIR lull! North MJin--226 North Santa I7c ROBINSONACARDNER HARDNVARE COMPANY HuJdLL'r1z'v 'I an Stand Haul II'uar THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COIVIPANY ,ri ers am 1 mm 1 7L'l'X ln1..II,zh11l. X THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY I 5l'4lllliJl7L'I'Ll Depurtmunl I SCHNIIDT AND CONIPANY 017 North Main SHERMAN AUTO REPAIR THE s11,vER STATE MUSIC COMPANY A-11 11 -1 -P1 W- w Esl- 1 um 0 A :Af mme I um . me SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER COMPANY 4'Ifuw'Lffhz'17c7 Elt'L'fI'1L'LIl for lhv Home STOEHR CLTLXNI-RS AND DHLQRS COMPLIMENTS OF THE THATCHER BLOCK BARBER SHOP THE THOMAS COAL AND LIME COMPANY N. S. WALPOLE AND COMPANY Bonds. Sfmks. lr7suz'c1m'v THE VJARDROBE Cleancrs7Dycrs and Hallcrs THE XVESTERN NATIONAL BANK WHITE AND DAVIS Alwugfs Relzuhlu VJOLES EAST SIDE BAKERY Homo 'llfpe Cl1RL'.9 COMPLIMENTS OE I,EWIS WORKER, SIIIERIFF O I1 ll Lf HULTZ 5 4 E as M 'L' Q ,I ef. ., Kia: 1.5 lp- . 5 pq - -Hy.-.f l ' - .4 ' A- ,ries -TF: L f e . X .34-. A --f-+f2:-: -Nb .- ' - -Q' efC'f'fx 'FEI' - ?Y1:lf'i' N 'f : 19, 9- S- 93' sf ' ' f -ff 14 as 'is-'P -rf 'H .- 22 11 if aa X3 w gyvx. Q 4-i rf, : '5 g 1- -- X , - '-1 - , 4 -41 ir-. .- .- fy.-if - - . . N-., . 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' U, 1- 'bf' lf i.M'.5 V I If X ..f:LQ55!5!: 1 M' .':A.G4ifM14wz- JL 2425454 fr- X J Q qinqm- X Hx ff X XXX XX ,K WH ii f K 7 j KX A !2?!ZJN! J y j ! XXX nl, M ., bf ,f, U' it AIA f XX QTSX n,:l 5 1 f we ti, ,x r 44 J 9' Ja, jr '51 f ,R 1 felt A' I as frrtffiif 4 53 my 32 HH 5+ Y 0.5 X3 2 Q ' uf 4 I fr'h QA 4 'ri f M -AQ 52-5.1, 1 1 ir, ,K X X A' 50,51 X 1' 'J N 'k ,Wx all Q 'R f 0 rv frafr XXXX Qnyfpd taxa X-:Q N 'Wet K Mavis 1 os' fi 1 1 L ffw f' M' 3sf m W1-PM fng5'aV1ngfs' far!!! .Vchoo Publzcaflons Art' Mrk ., ,317 fv f a 5 fxv- is R? .Eg wx If ,P wx X msn? , If 5 R 3,1 'fviifiq 'I 4' P-N75 Z' 1 .nf -J' '- 'Xu X The 1934 Annual Staff appreciate the co-operation of The Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co., Schultz Engraving Co., and the Camera Craft Shop.