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Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

- Class of 1935

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Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover

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i. V I f 1 . W A v M? H 2 wr, X x , , ' 'hh ,4-fsfva,,A...qf.fg 'Uv x f R X-Tgkuu, , .K Ji E A 1 'i ,.,, K, 5351 Elini. I XX M- ,A HN, 1 ' ,:.,,, '-,U B fff M1 f , 'P I' lr,. . -fp in VV I 1 a,,ff1, f X x Q44 .-RSE' X. Lf 3 :J i xi M fx, x L ,gf x , a k X ! f Mx ' 4- JU ? ,- P I 12 xRk'ijJlv?ip ,x ,, . 1 ft' , f Kb X W, ik 5 U1 ' A L -f ' A 177 fx lfffnfff 1 ,Ml 1 j 'V,,l If! ff, 1 L. LXL' if frfffwf-iff hk., -5? pmwf f 3. Ai, . q f 1 'T v , f 5 J , In ,h dir PM my LL ,Eli ,S 25? .K,, i,g,'P'!' vb -r-4 f 1 V 1 vm I f fm M v EX LIBRIS Z Rocness l Q8 W COPYRIGHT HELEN HULL WESI.IiY CHAPMAN Editor-in-chief Art Editor THIiI-MA LEE PORTER Business Manager THE CENTENNIAL YEAR BUCK 1935 T3 ' Ng. I if Published by THE STUDENTS Oli CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL PUEBLO. COLORADO , CENTENNIAL 1876 1935 DEDICATION H. P. VORIES YE. W. SPENCER W. B. STEWART O. S. REEVES J. l.. KINGERY O THE members of the Board of Education, who freely give their time and efforts for the betterment of the schools, the Annual Staff dedicates this volume. Because of their understanding of us and our problems and their faith in us as a Whole, Centennial has risen to its present high position. These men have helped us in all our difficulties and have tried to procure the best for us. We, the students of Centennial High School, thank them sincerely for their efforts. We hope that in time they will be rewarded by the progress and distinction we shall achieve in the world outside Centennials walls. Page Five 7 7 ,J xxQ f f i gg gfflgfl Kg as ggi A l Wear Ye! Hear Ye! ,. I U ' -R f 1-I B I .-' -- , : lg - 'll X. -'r7.-' 'Ill - f NX - 'lf-,bln Y-ff, Y. . -- , . .f.fc?-3119 1 4 f -.:f1':a:2-ll lm: . .,.....v'1fmf-Q I -..,.v.-Rag, ahh... 31.-v fx '. -:gg-,miie mai 3: .. -.. 'r:-1 5.- 5 3923-s L-if ' f i . ' T' 5 f' ggi? iff On the thirteenth of April, three hundred years ago, in the newly estab- lished colony of Boston, the freemen passed this order: Likewise it was then generally agreed upon that our brother Philemon Pormont shall be entreated to become schoolmaster for the teaching and nurturing of the children with us. Thus was established the first secondary school in America which was called the Boston Latin School. The Latin School taught only a few subjects, mostly Latin and Greek, in order to prepare the boys of the country for the professions. Our modern institutions teach a galaxy of subjects that prepare us for meeting life, and living it as best we are able. The aim of this volume is to honor the founding of the American high school by recording the progress of education in the United States and to duly record a year of activity in Centennial. It is our sincere wish that this volume will be of real interest to you and that the year of school life depicted here will forever remain amongst your most cherished memories. -EDITOR. Page Six 4 1 f 1. ADMINISTRATIQN Pave Seven EL I G ION, 7l707'llflZ1', flflff knowfedge bfzkzg 7If?L'6.fJ'l77i1' fo good lQ0'Z'6'l'lI77Z6'7Zf and :he 60121112 new QF nzankfkzd, .rchoaff and flu' mmm of edumfzbfz Ma!! bfjbr- ever enmuraged. -ORDINANCE oF1787 CONTINENTAL Compares Page Eight a w-- ..,,, 25. 7 . 29,11 in 1 J, I-I. RISI.I5Y IEUNICE ANDERSON G. G. ROBERTSON F. W, RAMSOWER MILDRED CRAWFORD ll. J. SMITH ADMINISTRATION Since modern times and conditions require people with a great deal of ability to manage a school system, we realize our good fortune in having as superintendent. Mr. J. H. Risley. The untiring efforts of Mr. Risley and the Board of Education have made Centennial one of the finest high schools in the West. ' It is interesting to note that from l9l0 to 1920 the enrollment in the American high schools grew eight times as fast as the population, and it has been increasing ever since. Centennial has been no exception. Since l890 the total enrollment of Centennial has approximately doubled every ten years. In l9l0 the enrollment was 373, in 1920 it had reached 651, and this year the total is 1206. The increase in the number of students has entailed a corresponding development in buildings, equipment, and faculty. These continuous changes have made greater demands on the Adminis- trative department of the school system. Mr. Ci. G. Robertson is secretary of the Board, and Mr. Harlan J. Smith is treasurer. Miss Mildred Crawford and Miss Eunice Anderson are secretaries to Mr. Risley and Mr. Robertson. Mr. Ramsower is custodian of the building and its properties. Centennial is indeed grateful in having an excellent administrative body watching over the welfare of the school. -MARJ oR1E BLATNIK. Page Nine FACULT 'lf I I 1 g 461,45 WN 5... li' L. Allen, W. Jehle. W. M. Heaton, M. E. Hopwood, M. Anderson M. Berg, H. H, Bisel, B. Berliner, P. Bergin, l. E. Brainerd R. Christopher, W. F. Bricker, J. P. Brown, W. H. Brown, F. Breckenridge K. Coatney, M. A. Cooley, R. N. Collins, E. Cullen, G. Cunningham M. Farnworth, A. K. Hammond, W. Gahagan Page Ten FACULTY , 'Q . ,. ,. it if wg J U 3 .4 is ' 7 . 1.-K i Z., . .r w K K .k,v I P1 t A i J tttt t .. . V ' RF ft 'si' Jw w in i, - . . .5 .6 ' . f-A i lakir fi . 'K , I Q V A 3, ei?-'tif -:f'- , 1 M wa' X' ' 5 it 6 j. , ., I ' . 5 5 -L: 'V-: Ak .., r . .. . ffl , ec . iw Q, 5' 5 NJ f'-C Q i 32' ii4'a'i-Q E. C. Jones, K. Jacobs, D. Jackson, V. Hooper, E. T. Kelly NV. S. Kettering, M. Melcher, R. E. Mathews, A. S. Kops, A. Meyers R. Scott, E. Melin, J. L. Pound, R. Moery, F. W. Shaver F. K. Smith, M. M. Smith, M. Taylor, H. Spencer, J. I.. Tomlinson E. Wentworth, H. Young, A. E. Stanley Page Elf.-um 'EEN' V A RT ROOM THE FACULTY ln the last three hundred years, the secondary school has passed through one transition after another. Each development has been made to meet the changing needs and conditions of our country. Continual innovations will be needed if secondary schools are to keep abreast with social, economical, and political revolutions. The Boston Latin Grammar school, established in 1635, included very little in its curriculum-Latin and a little Greek forming the basis of all study. In this school, as the education of girls was considered unnecessary, boys were prepared for further study in the professions, such as the ministry and law. Few variations were made in the curriculum during the colonial and revolution- ary periods. In 1751, due to the efforts of Benjamin Franklin, Prank1in's Academy in Philadelphia Was established, making the curriculum more practical, for in addition to Latin the new Academy included an English and a Mathematical school. It Was not until 1821 that the first public high school was established in the city of Boston, and it was left to Chicago to establish the first co-educa- tional high school. Early in the period following the Civil War, Centennial High School was established. The number of subjects taught was limited. By 1898, the curricu- Page Twelve ...L PRINT DEPARTMENT lum included languages, history, mathematics, reading, and English in the Classical course: history, languages, chemistry, and physics in the scientific course, and English, Latin, mathematics, civics, history, reading, and science in the Latin Scientific course. At this time, nine faculty members constituted a good sized teaching body, and teaching was their only job, for there were few extra curriculum activities in the gay nineties. In 1900, a Commercial course was added which included English, reading, Latin, Cierman, physical geography, bookkeeping, history, mathematics, typewriting, and science. From this time on, more and more subjects have been added to the curriculum until we now have eight extensive courses: namely--the College Preparatory Course, Engineering Pre- paratory Course, Business Course, Home Economics Course, Industrial Course, General Course, Auto Trades Course, and a Mill and Carpentry Trade Course. In these courses all the necessary subjects are available, in addition to extra ones. The faculty now consists of forty-seven members and their work is not limited to teaching in the classroom. Societies, clubs, the school newspaper, the annual, the position of class critic, and many additional odd jobs require untold work and time. And the secondary schools of today will be just as antiquated as were the first secondary schools, if schools keep pace with the times. -MARJORIE BLATNIK. Page Thirl een In Memory of Frank M. Sloan 'AThere is no deathf You have but passed Beyond the mists that blind us here Into the new and larger life, Fourte XX S355 CL A SSES E OUR FLAG Page Sixteen E It Ry' Ev N. G l K. VA? if VN: SENIOR HISTORY After four happy and successful years the Class of 1035 Ends themselves with the long- coveted sheepskins within their grasp-glad to be on their Way to bigger and better achieve- ments, but regretful that four such short and joyful years are gone never to return. The class was exceedingly fortunate in having Miss Cunningham for their critic through- out the four years. Under her superb leadership and that of capable class officers this class became one to be long remembered. This year Bill Derryberry was president, assisted by Rita McCormick-who was vice- president her freshman and sophomore years, und president her third year. Thelma Lee Porter was secretary as she was her first two years. her place being filled by Marjorie Crowe in the Junior year. Marjorie Blatnik looked after the financial problems of the class. This ofiice was previously held by Maycie George who moved away before school started this year. Kenneth .Rea led the class when we were innocent freshmen. and Max Morton took the gavel the fol- lowing year. Thelma I,ee Porter emerged victorious from the Smith Reading liinals by her excellent delivery of 'The lmpertinence of the Creature. Helen Hull and Marjorie Blatnik were also participants in this contest. Nancy Taylor won the Work Medal Essay Contest. Janet Chester was one of the con- testants. Clement Markert and Ray Wright were the Iiinalists in the Vfork Oration Contest. Clement Markert has been outstanding in debate all four years--and this year took the most extensive debate trip Centennial has ever chartered. Mildred W'iner and Bob Dorsett won the distinction of having the highest scholastic standing in the freshman class by being awarded the Shakespeare prizes. Mildred also won the Davis Latin Medal at the close of her sophomore year. Helen Hull was Editor of the Year Book-and Thelma Lee Porter had the distinction of being the first girl to ever be Business Manager. Jeanne Storer was Editor of the school paper, and Billy Iirank advertising manager. The Football men are Kenneth Rea. Bill Derryberry, Joe Bowman, Martin Rowley, Tony Decino. Joe Kark, and Vkfilbur Pryor. Basket Ball claimed the services of Kenneth Rea, Bill Derryberry, Tony Decino, Joe Kark, and Bill Bruce. The Senior play, Big Hearted Herbert was given May 3, with a distinguished cast. The Senior class was well represented in every school activity including Vodevil, Operetta, Minstrel, and Circus. Being rushed through the last exciting days of High School life+Junior-Senior. Kid Day, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement-the class finds itself a bit out of breath. but with the feeling that the good times and happy days spent in Centen's Halls are such cherished memories that they can never be forgotten. ?Jl2ANNE STORER. Page Seventeen ' 5. SENIORS Rita McCormick National Honor Society, Pres. 4: Class Vice-Pres. 2, 4: Class Pres. 3: Circus Queen Attendant 3: Studium Classicum 1, 2: Hesperian, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas, 4: Altiora. Pres. 4: A. C. O. Vice-Pres. 3: Girls' Science Club, Treas. 4: Circus l: Vodevil 2. 4: Operetta 3: Junior-Senior Committee: N. li.. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. William C. Derrybcrry Bill Senior Class Pres.: National llonur Society: A. C. O., Pres.: Hi-Y, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Pnyx, Vice-Pres. 3: Science Club: Junior Chamber ofCon1merce: Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Minstrel 4: Cf Club: Annual Stall' 3: Circus 1: Senior Play: Older Boys' Conference 3, 4: N.R. A.Paradc: Kid Day: Class Night. Miss Grace C. Cunningham Critic of the Class of 1935. Thelma Lee Porter Boob Class Secretary 1, 2. 4: Circus Queen Attendant 2: Smith Reading Contest Winner, 4: A. C. O. Sec- retary 4: llcspcrian, President 4: Annual Staff 2. 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Altiora: Glee Club 1: Newspaper Stall' l, Z: Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta l, 3: Circus l, Z: Senior Play: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Marjorie Blatnik llflarg1e National llonnr' Society: Class Treasurer 4: Studium Classicum 2, 3, 4: Smith Reading liinals 4: Custo- dian of Centennial Scrap Bonk 3, 4: A. C. O, 4: Hesperian: Altiora: Girls' Science Club: Annual Staff 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2: Operetta l. 2: Circus l: Senior Play: Junior-Senior Committee: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Frank M. Browne, Jr. Bill lireshman President, Midyear, l: A. C.. O. l: Cir- cus 1, 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Lynn Alley N. R. A. Parade, Kid Day: flaws Night. ND.: Doris Elaine A mmerman Circus l, 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Nell Altman Nell 4 A capella 3, 4: Contemporary: Commercial Club: - Girls' Science Club: Operetta 3, 4: Vndevil 3, 4: f cad Club 3, 41 N. R. A. Pima.: Kid my: Cn.. Nigm. .. ii Herman Frank Alvord '4Bud bl La Junta High School 3: Circus l, 2: Vodevil 4: X Christmas Play 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. t Ruth Alexander Ruthie Contemporary: Circus l: Operutta l: Vodevil l, 2. 4: Minstrel 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Claw Night. Mabel Allen Maybelli'ne'i Crowley High, Crowley, Colorado l, 2: Shakespeare: Operetta 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Page Eighteen SENIORS .. Joe Bowman Bozy' HifY: C Club: l7ootball 4: Rifle Team 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Ruth E. Arlen N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. La Verne Barksdalc National Honor Society: Commercial Club. Treasurer 3, President 4: Shakespeare: G. A. C., Vice-Presb dent 4: A. C. O.: Circus 1, 3. 4: Junior Queen Attendant: Operetta 3: Reserve Ticket Committee 3. 4: Ring Committee: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Warner Bessey f Minnie Edith Bartlett Ml'H!'i Hesperian: Circus I: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Eugene Banks Bunksy Minstrel 4: Star-Journal C'orrespondcnt4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. f Joe Bertsch Joie Athletic Association: Vodevil l: Circus 1: Com- mercial Club l. 2: Junior-Senior Committee: N. R. A. Parade? Kid Day: Class Night. Ernest Glover Britton Gag Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4: flirt' Club 4: N. ll. A. Parade: Kici Day: Class Night. Dorothy Brough Hesperian: Altiora: N. R. A. Paratle: Kiel Day: Class Night. Thelma Bortle San Luis School for Girls. Colorado Springs, Colo' rado 3: Contemporary: Circus l: Kitl Day: Class Night. KL Mary Hazel Bradley Benny Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Circus l N. R. A. Parade, Kid Day: Class Night. Irma Brown N. R. A. Parade: Kiel Day: Class Night. Page Nineteen Q-mm ENIORS Mary Beth Chapman Shorty Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Arizona l, Z: Altiora: Newspaper Staff 4: Circus 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. , 1 Phil DeMarco Hliuzz' Circus l: N, R, fl, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night E. DuVoid Burris Hespcrian: Art League: Annual Staff 3, 4: Newspa- per Stall 4: Glee Club 2: Vodevil 2. 4: Circus 17 Operelta 2: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Paul Canonica Scrunch' Pnyx: Circus l: Cioll' 2. 3, 4: N. R. rl. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Pauline Burns Polly Central High School 1, 2: N, R, Fx. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Darol Floyd Evans Fat' Senate: Band lg Vodevil 2: Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Evelyn Bonvicin N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Cllass Night, Joe E. Kark Wallio' C Club: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 4: Circus 1, 2, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Dorothy Burdette Dot N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Flass Night. Myrtle Mae Clark DolIz'e' Operetta l, 4: Glue Club l, 4: N. R. A. Parade. Kid Day: Class Night. Joe Crum Abbey School 35 Pnyx: Vodevil 1: Kid Day: Class Night. Delsey Blanche Friend Des Moines, Iowa l, 2. 35 Kid Day: Class Night Page Twenty , i i 1 SENIOR Janet Chester Hesperian: Altiora: NVork Medal lfinals 4: Operet- ta l, 2, 4: Vodevil 31 Circus l: Glce Club l, 2, 4: Newspaper Staff 3: Annual Staff 4: N. R. A, Pa- rade: Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Cheek Cheeky N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Janet C. Craig P1'nh1'e Trinidad High School l: Central lligh School Z: Glee Club 3. 4: A capella 4: Operetta 3, 4: Vodevil 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. l,eo A. Crosby, Jr. Studium Classicum: Southern Division Junior Rifle Champion 4: Pnyx: Rifle Club l. 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 42 Cir- cus l, Z. 3. 4: Vodevil I: Minstrel l, -1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Anna Crow Commercial Club, Treasiirer 4: Shakespeare: Cir- rus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Marjorie R. Crowe Class Secretary 3: liesperian: Circus l: Operetta l: Nlinslrel 21 Vodevil 2. 3: N. R. ll. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. VJcsley Chapman t'Bud' Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Arizona 1, 2: Annual Stafi 3, 4: Art liditor 4: Newspaper Staff 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Donald J. Colman Don Hi-Y: Vodevil 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 2, 4: Cheer Lead- er 3. 4: l3and l, 2. 3, 4: Drum Maiur 4: Circus l, Z. 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Carl D, Carmichael Speed All Southwestern Music Conference Z, 4: A ca- pella 3, 4, President 3, 4: Glee Club l. Z, 3, 4: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: Circus l, 2: Vodevil 3, 41 Nlinstrel 2, 4: Chess Club 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Lois Curtis Shakespeare: Newspaper Staff 4: N. R. A. Pa- rade: Kid Day: Class Night. Maurice Cooper l.atin Club 2: Orchestra l. Z, 3: N. R. A. Pa- rade: Kid Day: Class Night. Homer Colby N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. 3 '53 Page Twenty-one S V i yy.. H 1 I 1 ff g 5 xii 1 4 ii li ENIORS Mary Grace Dedoy Gracie Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Geraldine Eklund Gerry Contemporary: Altiora: Circus 2: Kid Day: Class Night. Hilda Jeannette Elliott Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Day: Class Night. N. R. A. Parade: Kid Lucy Nlargaret DeVries Circus: Glue Club: Kid Day: Class Night. William J. Dickson Manual Arts High, l.os Angeles: Kid Day: Class Night. Katherine Engle Shakespeare: Circus 1: Vodevil '53 N. R, A. Pa- rade. Hazel Elvera Farmer lfast Lake High School, Fast Lake, Colorado l, 2, 3, Contemporary: Annual Staff 4: Kid Day, Class Night. Joyce Marie Evans Latin Club, Vice-President 2, 3, -4: Hespcrian: Circus 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Donald Dolsen Don Athletic Association: All Southwestern Music Con- ference 1: Centennialight 21 Operetta l, 4: Vodevil 2: Glee Club 1, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Dorothy Dickson Studium Classicum Z: Circus 1: N. K, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Donald Fearn Don Kid Day: Class Night. ,FRobert Dorsett Bob National Honor Society. Vice-Prl'sidenL: Shakes- peare Award l: Pnyx, Sergeant-al-Arms 4: Science Club 3, 4, President: A. C. 0. 4: Rifle Club 12 Hi-Y: Vodevil 4: N. R. A. Parade. - Deceased. Page Twenty-two SENIORS Evelyn Fluke Evil Commercial Club: Contemporary: Viitns l. 1, 3: Vodevil 4: Operetla 3: N. R. .L llaradez Kid llay: Class Night. Willard Fuhrman Will Circus 1: Operelta l. 3, 4: Lili-e Club l, 3, 4. N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: lflass Night. lrvin Greenberg Hull Pnyx: Newspaper Staff l, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil l. l. 3: Minstrel l: Z. 4: Circus l, 2. 3: Cheer leader 4. Senior Play: Christmas Play: N. R, A. Parade' Kid Day: Class Night. Wilma .lean Fuhrinan lViIly Glee Club: Circus l: Operetta l, 3, 4: Yexdevi N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Carolyn Gleason llesperian: Altiora: Newspaper Staff: Glee Clnh l' Circus l: Operetta l: 3: Vodevile 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Claw Night. Olive Louise Grimth Shakespeare: Glee Club l. 2. 3: Operelta l. 2 3 N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: VI-ass Night. Grace J. Hall '4Grafie' Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Vodeyil Z: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Merle Harrison N. R, A. Parade: Kid lily: filass Night, William F. Frank Billy National Honor Society: Pnyx: Boys' Science Club: l.atin Club l, 2: Debate 4: Circus l: Vndeyil l. 4: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Advertising Manager 4. N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Pauline Mabel Jones Commercial Club: Shakespeare. Secretary 4: Circus l, 2: Vodeyil 3: N. R. .-X, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. William Ferdinand Fortune Bill XVainego High School Vilamego Kansas I: N. R. rl. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Ruth Grisard Hesperian: Art League: Vodevil l. Z, 3: Circus l Operctta 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Minstrel l: 2. Tennis Club 1. 2: Centennialighl Stall l: N. R, A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Nighr. Page Tnuemil-lhree ENIORS Pearl L. Holcomb Pete Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Circus l: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Jack Hemick Duck Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Lloyd F. Hulick Central 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Helen Hull Heinie National Honor Society: Hesperian: Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil l, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 2, 4: Operelta 1, 2. 3: A. C. O. 4: Smith Reading Finals 4: Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night: Senior Play. Akira. Hidaka Sheets Kid Day: Class Night. Roy Inman National Honor Society: Guardian of Flag: Boys' Science Club: Circus l: Vodevil 4: N. R. A. Pn- radc: Kid Day: Class Night. Frances Ardelle Johnson Prmky Central High School 2, 3: Hesperian: Art League: Kid Day: Class Night. Bill Horstman Arlington High School, Arlington, Colorado 2, 3: Hi,Y: Senate: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Myrtle Howard Myrt Sterling High School, Sterling City, Texas: Circus 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Nadine Jones Altiora: Circus l: Minstrel l, Z: Vodevil l, 2. 31 Operetta 1: 2, 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Ava Howell Glee Club l, 2: Operetta l: 2, 3: Circus l: Vode- vil 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. James A. Johnston Jim National Honor Society: Band 1, Z. 3, 4: Assist- ant Director 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Pnyx: Circus 1, 2. 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 2. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Page Twenty-four S E N I O R Mary Murphy Altiora, Viccfpresident 4: Contemporary, Secretary 4: A capvlla Secretary 3: Cilee Club 2. 3, 4, Operetta 2. 3. 4: Vodevil 2, 3. 4: Minstrel Z3 Cirrus 1: N, R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Tom Moore Chess Club 2. 3, President 3: Rifle Llub: Circus 3: Glee Club l. 2. 3. 41 Opcrelta l. 3, 4: N. R, A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Leonard E. Mixer Grandpa Centennial Athletic Association 3, 4, Manager 4: Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Ruth Gladys Kerr Ruthie N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. I.. D. Lasater L N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day: ilass Night. V Esther Kirkpatrick Peggy Central l, 2, T: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Claw Night. Leslie Graves Les 4 4 Senate: Science Ciluh: Band l, 2. 3. 4: Nlinstrt' l, 4: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: N, R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Frances Elizabeth Klein llesperian: Glu' Club ly Opcrerta l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Taxa Osborn Vlann High School, Nliann. Oklahoma, l. 2. 31 Kid Day: Class Night, XVilliam Walley' Kisthard Kissy llnyx: Boys' Science Vluh. N. R. A. Parade. Rid Day, Class Night. Mary Lorinda Kasic National Honor Society: Studium Cilassicum: Altima. Treasurer 4. Shakespeare: Kientennial Staff 4: Cir- cus l: Vodevxl 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid liay. fflass Night. Ethel Mae Krall National Honor Society: Shakespeare. X'iceAPrcsident 4: Commercial Lluh. Secretary -4: Annual Stiff 4. Circus l: Vodcvil 3, 4: N, R. A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. ag 'YK an fv- 'sf '-T? Page Twenty-five ENIORS, Phyllis Virginia McConnell Art League: Operetta l: Ciiee Club l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Sadie MacRitchie Sludium Classicum l. 2: fkltioia: Hesperian: Cir- cus 1: Class Night Committee: N, R, A. Parade, Kid Day: Class Night: Virginia Irene Mitchell Jennie Ilesperian: Glee Club l: Opcrcua 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Richard McMullen HJOhf1' Pnyx: Newspaper 4: N, R. Pi. Parade: Kid Day Class Night. Clement Nlarkert National Honor Society, Secretary: D. A. R. Prize 3: Vories Medal Contest liinals 3: XVork Medal liinals 4: Science Club, Vice.Presidcnt 4. President 4: Pnyx, Vice-President 4, Secretary 4: Sludium Classicum l, 2: Hi-Y: lnterscholastic Dehale Teams l, 2, 3, 4: Interstate Debate Teams 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Circus l: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Track 3: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Lena Marie Martise Lee Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade, Kid Day: Class Night, Edwin F. Miller Ed Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil l: Minstrel l, 2. 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: N. R. Fx. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Arthur Miller Alice Mae Moore Dutchie Central High School l: Altiora: Shakespeare: Op- eretta 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Thomas White Mathews Tom Newspaper Staff 4: Operelta l, 2: Christmas Play 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night: Sen- ior Play. Doris Mercier Polytechnic High, Long Beach, California Z: Hes- perian: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Rose Marie Marco Rick Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Page Twcntyfsix SENIOR l,ois Margaret McGuire 'fMz'chey Contemporary: Circus l: Vodevil 2, 3: Minstrel l. 3, Tennis Club 2: Glue Club 2 lN R A Pi male: Kid Day: Class Night. John Patti 'fEddz'e Circus l: 'I'r.1cls 1: N. R, A. Panule: Kid Dayi Class Night. Lawrence Patti Libs T rack: Circus l, Z: N. R. HX. Parade: Kid Day: Vliss Night. Margaret W. Pasina Band 4: Glee Club l, 2, 4: Orchestra Z, 3. 4 Circus l: Operetta l, Day: Vlass Night. Z, 4: N. R .A. Parade: Kid Sidney Rubin Pnyx: Circus l: Voilevil 4: Newspaper Stall' 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Ida May Robinson Studium lilassicum 2: raile: Kid Day: Class Night. Shakespeare: N. R. X. Pa Nagin. Bernice Murray mllfILl!'I'LlQl,i Sunset liigh. Dallas, llexax l, 2, 3: Kid Dai Class Night. Martin Rowley f,Mar,y.. Hi-Y: Senate, Sergeant-al-Arinx lg Secretary 4. President 4: CI Club: lfuoihall 4: Coll' 3: 'lirack 4: Circus: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Dean Laramey Vircus l: N. R, fl. l'aracle: Kid Dav: Class Night. Forrest Wallace Risley lVaIIy Smiley Jr. High School lx last Denver High School Z. 3: Kid Day: Class Niglii. Margaret Lucille Morgan Morto Wltiora. fircui l: N. li A Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. l.ucile Horne Hesperian: Circus l: Minstrel 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: fflass Night. Pam: Twenty-seven r 'K . SENIORS -sv i H ,-Q an l Virginia Peters Pete Avondale High School 2: Commercial Club: Shakes- peare: Circus: Glee Club: Orchestra: Vodevil: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Elizabeth Pile Betty Ottawa High. Ottawa. Kansas 1: National llonor Society: Hesperian: llltiora: Science Club, Secre- tary 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Vodevil 3, 4: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Edwina Pitts Whimps Huerfano County High School, XValsenbur5z Colorado l. 2: Contemporary: Commercial Club: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Roger Postlethwaite N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. v Gertrude Powers Contemporary: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Beulah Price Bea llesperian. Sergeant at-Arms 3. Secretary -1: Vncie- vil 2, 3, 4: Circus l: Operetta l, Z: Minstrel I: Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. VJilbur Pryor, Jr. i'Wib Pnyx, Vice-President 4: Hi-Y. Secretary 4, Treas. urer 4: Science Club. Secretary 4: Ad Club: Rifle Club 4: A. C. O.: Football 4: Circus l. 2: Vodevil I, 4: Minstrel 4: Senior Play: Junior-Senior Pro- gram Committee: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. William De. Proudfoot f'Deacon Aetonian, Secretary 3: President 4: Boys' Science Club. Treasurer 4: Ad Club l: Voflevil I, 4. Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff 3. 4: Newspaper Staff l: Minstrel l: N, R. ll. Parade: Kid DAY: Class Night. Mary Ann Putnam Ann Commercial Club: Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Kenneth Rea f'Kenny Class President l: Pnyx. Vice-President 3: A. C. O: Hi-Y, President 4: Club: Band l. 1. 3, 4. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: lfootball 3, 4: Circus l, 2: Minstrel l, 2, 4: Vodevil l. 2, 3: Hi-Y Conference 4: Operetta l, Z, 4: Senior Play: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Jim Allen Reeve Jimmie Cientral l, 2: Operetta 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Richard Pressey f'Dr'ck Pnyx. Treasurer 4: Hi-Y: C Club: Ad Club: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Golf 3: Circus l, 2: Vodevil l, 4: Debating l: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Page Twenty-eight SENIORS 'William Vdallacc Bruce Bill liavlwlhall -W: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day! Class Night. Grace Matheny i'GraCz'e Srudium Classicuni Z. Art league: Conrcniporary. Trrasurcr 4: Girls' Scicncc Klub: News Annual Staffl Athlctic Association: panur Stall: Voduvil Z. 3, 4: Minstrel 1. 2: Opt-rclra l, 3: N. R. A. Pa. radc: Kid Day: flaws Night. Tony Dccino Chubby hlinslrvl 4: llaskctball 3, 43 lioolhall 3, 43 HC ffluh 3. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Alice Jean Lee Sludium Classicum 3. 4: Claw Club l, l, 2: Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Night. r Honald Leach Scnalc: Circus l. 2: Vodeuil ZZ N. R. A. Parade, Kid Dav: Flaws Night, Anna Frazier Cfommrrcial Club: Vodcvil Z, 3, 4: Opcrcrta 1. 3: Circus l, 1: N. R. Kid Day: Class Night. Leola Lornadeen I. ucy Colorado Springs High School, Colorado Springs: Cvalorado l, 2. 3: Contemporary: Ymlcvil 4: Kid Dav: flaw Night. Vernon Might N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Joseph G, Kcrrigan Sunnis. Prrvidcnr 4, Secretary 3, Sergeant-at-Arms Z: Scivncc C lub: Ili-Y, Vice-Prcsidcnt 4: A. C. O.: Circus l. 2: Vodcvil 1, Z: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Davi Class Night. Ruth B. Luna Algie Z: Dpcrctta Day: Class HAnn Xlinstrcl 'li A. Paradci '!RuIhie XX'cst Denver High School, Dcnvcr, Colorado l, 2: llcspcrian: Commercial Club: N. R. A. Parads: Kid Day: Class Night. Leonard Arnold Nuckolls Pnyx: Band l. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l. Z, 3. 4: Cir- cus l 2. 4: Vodcvil 3. Minstrel 1. 4: Band Concert 3: Christmas Play 4: Senior Play: N. R. A. Pa- rade: Kid Day: Class Night. Bob Rouch N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Clats Nig nBob hr. is-X T27 N.. law in--f Page Twenty-nine SENIORS Anne Salazar Nina Siudium Classicum 2: Circus l: N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Harriett Sinclair Dudy' Altiora: Hesperian: Annual Staff 3: Centennial Staff 4: Circus l: Operetta 3: Vodevil 4: De- bate 2: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Bula Scott 'iScoltie XVhite City High School, White City, Kansas 2, 5: Altiora 4: Circus l, 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Raymond Smith 'iSm1'tty'i National Honor Society: Senate. ilireasurer 4: Boys' Science Club: Vodevil 4: Debate l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Kirk Somerville Slim Pnyx: Glee Club 3, 4: A Capella 3. 4: Opereita 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Minnie Pauline Scheurer N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Vivian Salardino Rose lilorence High School l: Central Z: N. R. A. Pa- rade: Kid Day: Class Night. Dorothy Spencer National Honor Society: llesperian: Alliora: Girl! Science Club: Annual Staff 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: Memorial Committee -4: Circus l: Vodevil 2. 4: Operetta 2, 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Noble Shaner Sha-noo Hi-Y: N. R. A. Parade? Kid Day: Class Night. Howard Steninger Pnyxi Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kill Day: Class Night. Jeanne Storer Store National Honor Society. Treasurer: Studium Clasf sicum 2: Class Vice-President '12 Circus Queen Attendant: Art League, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Contemporary: Newspaper Staff. Circu- lation Manager l, 2. Editor-in-Chief 4: Annual Staff, Senior Editor: A. C. O.: Vodevil 1. 2. 3, 4: Minstrel l. 2, 4: Operetta l: Z, 4: Chairman .lun- ior,Scnior Committee 3: Ring Committee 4: Senior Play: Orchestra 1, 2: 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade, Kid Day: Class Night. , Bernice Shelton Shakespeare. President 4: G. A. C, Secretary 4: Commercial Club: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Page Thirty f SENIOR Iris Scollick 'iWimpy Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Mittie Tanner i'Mitzi Boone High School. llaonnc, Colorado l. 2. 31 Shakespeare: Commercial Club: Kid Day. Class Night. . June Eldora Sullivan Denver. Colorado 1. 2. 3: Kid Day: Class Night. George Wallace Thompson Thomps Band l. 2. 1, -l: Orchcsira 2. 3. -l. Circus l, 2. 3. 4: Minstrel 1. 2. 4: Voduvil Z. 3, -l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Ella Marian Thompson Ella C1'Hd0FSii N. A. R. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Nancy L. Taylor Nance XV. C. T. U. State lissav Contest Vx'inivcr 3: XVork Medal XViuner 42 Contemporary: Art League. Sec- retary 3, Vice-President -4: Newspaper Staff, Assist- ant Editor 4: Vodevil 2. 3. 4: Minstrel l. 2, 4: Operetta l: Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night: Senior Play. Wanda Juanita Tracy Tiny Junior High School. Colorado Springs. Colorado l: Great lialls High School. Great lfalls. Montana Z: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day' Class Night. I.ucille Thomas Altiora: Contemporary: Cirrus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Mabel Marie Titus Blondie Avondale High School. Avondale. Colorado 1. 2: Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Circus 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Ralph Tucker Dugan Central High School, Tulsa. Oklahoma 2, 3: Kid Day: Class Night. Clarence Strawn Siesta Boys' Science Club: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Circus 3: Vodevil 3. 4: Minstrel 2, -4: N. R. Fl. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Lillian Tucker Latin Club 2: Circus i: Glee Club l. Z. 3: Operetta 1. Z. 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Class Night. ,.,. WVU Page Thirty-one ENIORS Grace livelyn Verrette Montrose lligh School, Montrose, Colorado l, Z: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day: i'lass Night. Margaret Joyce Wilson '4Jak1'e Altiora: Hesperian: Girls' Science Club: Circus l. N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Gunnery Andrew Wilburn George VN'ashington Essay Contest XVinner lg A rapella 3, 4: Glee Club l, Z. 3. 4: Operetxa 1, Z, 3, 4: Vodevil 3, 4: N. R, A, Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Mildred Winer Wez'ner National Honor Society: Shakespeare Prize l: Davis l.atin Medal Z: Contemporary: Altiora, Secretary 4. Girls' Science Club. Vice.l3resident 4: Latin Club 1.2, 3,-4. President 4. Vodevil Z: Minstrel 2: Cir- cus l. Junior-Senior Refreshment Committee: N. R, A. Parade: Kiel Day: Class Night. Dorothy Weber Dot National Honor Society: Shakespeare, Treasurer 41 Commercial Club, Vice-President 3- .luniorfSenior Vonimillee: Reserve Ticket Coivniittee: N, R. A. llaradel Kid Day: Class Nighl. Clara Yoakum Babe Uniontown High School. Uniontown. Arkansas l. 2' Cedarville laligh School. Cedarville, Arkansas 3. Hesperian: Kid Day: Class Night. l.ouetla Wray Lou Shakespeare: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club l: Operetta l: Circus l: N. R. A. Paradel Kill Day: Class Night. Curtis Ballard NVise Curry Band l. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra l. Z, 3, 4. Circus l. 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Z: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Ray Wright Pnyx: Science Club: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Vodevil l: Minstrel l. 2. -lp Centennialite Stall' l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Gladwyn Wilkinson Bebe Altiora: Circus l: Minstrel l: Vodevil 4: Orchesf tra l, 2, 3, 4: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Harold Hamilton Wilson Lamar High School. Lamar, Colorado l. Z, 3: Or- chestra 4: Band 4: Kid Day: Class Night. Tim Williamson H7 lmmy ' Pnyx, Secretary 4, President 4: l-li-Y, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4: Scieoce Club: A. C. 0,3 Band l, Z: Minstrel l, 2, 41 Circus l: Vodevil l, 4: Junior- Senior Program Committee 3: Chairman of Ring Committee 4: Senior Play: Track 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Page Thirty-two SENIOR Thomas Hyde Walmsley Tom Newspaper Staff l: N. R. A. Parade, Kid Day: Class Night. Bettie Lou Sims Circus Queen Attendant Z: Designer of Bulldog Flag: Contemporary, Vw'oggle,Bug '5, 4: Art League, Secretary 4: Athletic Association: Annual Staff: Newspaper Staff: Vodevil l, 2, 3, 4: Min- strel l. 2: Operetta l, 3: Circus l: Junior-Senior Committee: Christmas Play 4: Senior Play: Or' chestra l. 2: N, R. A. Parade! Kid Day: Class Night. Curtis Travis Curl Band Z, 4: Minstrel 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Mary Margaret Rupp Margie Srudium Vlassicum: Altiora: Contemporary, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4: Girls' Science Club: Newspaper Staff: Circus l: Vodevil 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Z: Operetta l: N. R. A. Parade. Bill Roush XVigwam High School, XVigwam, Colorado l, 2, 3: l:'IifY: Senate: Science Club: Track 4: Kid Day: crm Night. Joan Vining A. C. O.: Contemporary, Vice-President 3. Presi- dent 4: Art League, Treasurer 4: Girls' Science Club: Centennialight Staff 2: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4' Vodevil 2, 3, 4: Minstrel l, 2: Operulta l: Cir- cus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night, Rosa May Sanders Horton lligh School, Brockport. Pennsylvania 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Paul Steed Stud Traclf 3, 4: N, R. A. Parade: Ki'l Day: Class Night. Gertrude Vilillie Vklatson '4Ger1ie J. A, O.: Circus 3, 4: Vodevil 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade! Kid Day: Class Night. XVinfred Seymour lVilfie J. A. O., 'Treasurer 4: lland 1, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: Minstrel 1. 4: Vodevil 3, 4: R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Charles li. Storey Chuck J. A. O. Vice,President 4: Vodevil 3, 4: Minstrel 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Robert Smith J. A. O., President 3. Secretary 2: A. C. O.: Vodevil 3. 4: Minstrel 4: Track 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Page Thirty-rhrec eSENIORS Harry Hebein Hank Pueblo Catholic High School l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Class Night. Bertha Falk Kid Day: Class Night. Rex McKelvy Byers Junior High School, Denver. Coolrndo l: N. R. A. Paradei Kid Day: Class Night Cirrus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day: Class Night. Donald Chariton Wade Lanmon Roy Wheeler Circus l: Vodevil l, 2, 3: R. A. 1 if I , Sam L. Aldred ' N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day: cuss Nighr. Janet Long J0i2 UBCFIH Parade: This space is dedicated to memory of Robert E. Dorsett, Senior Robert Woods, Junior Page Thirty-four SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The year is l95O-the place is Centennial-the people are the members of the class of 1935-the purpose is to meet the old classmates and see what each has made of himself in the fifteen years since Commencment. Bill Derryberry, now a successful manufacturer of aluminum pots and pans, calls the meeting to order. Thelma Lee Porter, now treasurer of the city news- paper of which Helen Hull is Editor, calls the roll and reads the minutes of the last meeting, Marjorie Blatnik, a famous parachute jumper, leaps into the treasurer's report which totals nothing. The meeting continued in the usual manner-everyone talking at once. It was learned that many had travelled far to attend the reunion. Grace Matheny has stepped into Garbo's shoes in Hollywood, and Dorothy Brough is leading her a merry chase waiting for her to fall out df them. Virginia Mitchell and Margaret Morgan are secretaries to the pair, and Joyce Wilson and Clara Yoakum are their business man- agers. Irvin Greneberg is a famous playright. Advice to the Lovelornf' his latest play, was produced on Broadway this spring, and Betty Lou Sims had the lead. Jim Johnston, the leader of the renowned Madison Square Orchestra, supplied the music, and DuVoid Burris designed the costumes. Carl Carmichael sings for a living, and Mary Nell Altman accompanies him fnot only on the pianoj. Eugene Banks does the announcing. and Leo Crosby finances the program. Dorothy Weber is the lady who answers the fan mail. Mary Murphy is a star in Opera, and Edwina Pitts, Pauline Burns, Irma Brown, Mary Beth Chapman, Mary DeJoy, Alice Jean Lee, Ruth Luna, Janet Long, Ethel Krall, Ruth Kerr, and Frances Johnson are members of her company. Frances Klein is a great poet, and Dorothy Burdette is her manager. Ralph Tucker owns a showy show-house where Wilma Jean and Willard Fuhrman do a twin dance act. Ruth Alexander 'is the popular pianist there. On the same bill Robert Smith, Yyin- fred Seymour, and Charles Storey assisted by Gertrude Watson are making big money. Gladwyn Wilkinson is a tango dancer-and does she strut her stuff? Roy Inman and Herman Alvord are the stage managers. Harold Wilson is the house manager and janitor. Janet Chester sells tickets and Noble Shaner and Bob Rouch are the house detectivesf Pearl Holcomb and Lucile Horne are radio tcomedians and appear on the same program with the Smith sisters, known to us as Myrtle Howard, Ava Howell, and Evelyn Bonvincin. Dean Laramey and Rex McKelvy run a leather factory. Honald Leach and Paul Steed are lumbering along in the lumber business trying to stretch things in order to put Leonard MiZer's rubber factory out of business. Something should snap soon. Darol Evans is a brush manufacturer for which factory Thomas Moore grows the bristles. Thomas Mathews supplies the wood for the handles from his own forest. All believe business to be brushing up. Harry Hebein owns a hat factory of which Lloyd Hulick is vice-president. Minnie Bartlett and Ida May Robinson head a similar concern for the women1they're the top! George Thompson manufactures tin plates and Clarence Strawn practices his tuba at the factory trying to drown out the racket. Bula Scott and Bernice Shelton have changed their names to French creations and run an exclusive Beauty Shop. Louetta Wray, as the manicurist, holds many beautiful hands. Mildred Winer and Phyllis McConnell are often seen there. Pauline Scheurer and Gertrude Powers have made their fortunes selling beauty aids. Kenneth Rea finds business looking to the skies on his kangaroo farm. Donald Dolsen is his able assistant. La Verne Barksdale and Carolyn Gleason keep track of the commercial end of the business. Ruth Grisard and Janet Craig are the guides and report that visitors often see red. 'John and Lawrence Patti have a large jewelry business where Esther Kirkpatrick and Anna Crow buy their little trinkets. Hazel Farmer and Delsey Friend own and operate a large mattress factory, and Olive Grifhth and Grace Hall manufacture springs, Nancy Taylor and Beulah Price are busy designing clothes for their dress shop down on Main Street. Marjorie Crowe is the dressmaker, and Mary Kasic, Pauline Jones, and Page Thirty-live Lola Lucy are the clerks. Philip DeMarco and Paul Canonica handle the advertising. Doris Mercier and Mabel Titus stay out of the red by running a prosperous lipstick factory. Bill Bruce is connoiseur-it seems all agree with his tastes. Bill Horstman owns a large Hotel where Mary Ann Putman is hostess. L. D. Lasater and Ed Miller are the stewards, and their meals are the talk of the town. Mittie Tanner, Alice Moore, Grace Verette, Bernice Murray, and Ella Thompson are waitresses in the ducky dining-room. Wally Risley, Jim Reeve, Donald Charlton, and Roger Postlethwaite collect tips for delivering water to the 3000 rooms. Mary Elizabeth Pile and Bill Proudfoot are the owners of a large flee-circus next door to Howard Steningers and Bill Roush's dog pound, The PilefProudfoot concern states that business is fleeing next door, and that Howard and Bill have to scratch for a living. Joe Bertsch and Joe Crum own a garage where Joe Bowman and Dick Pressey bring their ten cars to be serviced. There is plenty for the garage owners and their assistants, Joe Kark and Lynn Alley to do. Joyce Evans, Bertha Ealk, and Evelyn Fluke are in the furniture business-and things look pretty soft around the store. Virginia Peters and Harriett Sinclair own and operate a fox farm, Lucille Thomas is an expert at judging beautiful furs and owns many of them. Jack Hemick and Maurice Cooper are the owners of a trans-continental railroad. Thomas Walmsley is the vice-president of the concern, and Ernest Britton is on the Board of Directors. Leslie Graves is the Game Warden, and his favorite prey is Wilbur Pryor who always manages to hit the wrong thing. He vacations often from his furniture business and lets his partner, Leonard Nuckolls do the work. Curtis Travis is sitting on top of a flag pole that seems to grow out of the roof of Sidney Rubin's store, and Curtis Wise sits astride a similar pole atop Roy Wheeler's soap factory. Tim VJilliamson is a horse doctor whose unsuccssful efforts land in Donald Fearn's glue factory. He works most of the time on Ray Smiths and Martin Rowley's horse ranch where Kirk Somerville can always be found horsing around. Clement Markert is a famous surgeon and Vivian Salardino is his skilled nurse. Billy Frank and William Kisthard Cnot kissed hard-Q but who can tell?D are scientists and have invented a way to get to the moon. Homer Colby and Gunnery 'Wilburn left on a trip last week. The Reunion committee received a telgram stating, Detained-won't be back for a few days. Mabel Allen and Ruth Arlen are secretaries to the Mayor, Bill Eortune, whose body-guard is Wade Lanmon. Doris Amerman's job is to follow Wade around and see that he doesn't get hurt, Iris Scollick and Rose May Sanders are politicians-and coming ones! One of them is likely to be president some day-maybe. Joe Kerrigan is a handsome gigalo of the greatest demand-and is often seen in Richard McMullen's dance hallf Frank Browne, Akira Hidaka, Bill Dickson, and Tony Decino-all record-breaking pilots -flew to the reunion and did some stunt-Hying for their old frands, Rita McCormick rushed in late dragging her two small red-headed boys after her. Ray Wright is the principal of a school in New York where Don Coleman is the prin- ciple Qand onlyb prof. Dorothy Spencer and June Sullivan are teachers in an exclusive girls' school where Margaret Pasma and Texa Osborn send their daughters. Joan Vining and Wesley Chapman are partners in the art business and draw large salaries. Mary Hazel Bradley and Jeannette Elliott made large fortunes by inventing a non- skidding hairpin, and they are throwing a large party on their good yacht, Lolly-pop. Mary Cheek, Myrtle Mae Clark, Lois Curtis, Lucy DeVries, Dorothy Dickson, and Nadine Jones are on board and cable salutations and best wishes-sorry they can't be with us. Lillian Tucker is building a summer home, and Lena Martise and Rose Marco are the interior decorators. The exterior is covered by Lois McGuire and Sadie MacRitchie. Ann Salazar is planning the garden, and Wanda Tracy is the foreman of the whole job4little but mighty fWanda, that isj. Geraldine Eklund and Thelma Crissey are on a world tour and found they couldn't skip half of it to attend the meeting. Jeanne Storer is still trying to recover from the brainstorm she had trying to write this silly thing. Page Thirtwsix fun 'iv J' vvpgvak 41 fx I-wha 'H' S' .ii s mmiit-trim's'lii'iiil 5 :N fha I I I ral ? Ns! 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JUNIOR PROGRESS When the welcoming doors of Centennial were opened to the Class of l9'S6, it humbly entered the school of which it was soon to become an important factor. ln good time it showed signs of ability and competence. Under the efficient guidance of Mrs. Frank Smith, nee Miss Emma Woods. the Class had a successful Freshman year. The student leaders-Allen Mer- rick, Arthur McCoy. Jr.. Rex 'XVorker. and Charles Allen4performed their duties ably. The first year was marked by many and varied attainments. lts termination brought the Shakes- peare awards to Richard Hostler and Gladys Chamers. The second year a new critic. Miss Jacobs, helpfully and patiently pointed out mistakes and set right the errors made. Re-election of Allen Merrick. Arthur McCoy. Jr., and Rex Worker to their former offices showed sound judgment, as did the election of Donna Bailey as Secretary. All Centennial activities were well supported from both the standpoints of par- ticipation and observation. An award not often gained by a Sophomore was won by Geor- gialou French. She received the Vories Medal for being judged the best girl debater in Cen- tennial. Another outstanding debater was Allen Merrick. The Davis Latin Medal. which is awarded each year to the most illustrious second year l,atin student, was presented to Hillery Marsalis. The Class as Juniors continued its well-established progress under the supervision of Miss Jacobs and the command of Allen Merrick and Arthur McCoy, Jr. The finances were again in charge of Rex Worker, and Ruth Munro succeeded Donna Bailey as Secretary, Betty Nell Low, assisted by Bob Holder, spread school spirit by her peppy cheer-leading. The most dis- tinguished act of the year was the Junior class victory in making the largest contribution in the Community Chest Drive. Thevfive dollar prize awarded was returned to charity. Football heroes included Everett Brown, who served as Captain of the Team. The Juniors were active in the Vodevil. and Kathleen McCormick directed one of the main acts. Leading Operetta roles were won by Betty Sollee and Rex Worker. Several gifted Juniors co-operated to make the Minstrel a success. Orchestra, band, and glee club claimed the services of many. Three of the Smith Reading semi-finalists were Juniors-Ruth Inabu. Katherine MacI.ean. and Yvonne Finley. Ruth Munro was one of the three finalists in the Work Medal Essay Contest. The Juniors look backward with a feeling of regret at their three happy years, but they look forward to their last and best year in Centennial, hoping their good record will remain unbroken. --EVA HEDENSKOG. Page Thirtu-se rv JUNIORS Wi A.- 'lililkf . i x i Agri, 'Hs ie ' 'H 57 'ff' sv- 'W' . I 7 1 ,,., 'Q ' 'F Allen Merrick Rex Worker Ruth Munro Miss Kathryn Jacobs Arthur McCoy, Jr. Lena Angelico Harold Ammann Sam Brasserlo Frankie Bronson Helene Brownlee Lois Marie Bennett Billy Blue Catherine Canonica Geneivieve Campbell Jimmie Carpenter Victor Chapman Agnes Buickle Kenneth Dunn Helen Carlson Simon Copp Lavanghn Cassell Helen Cox Lucille Coy Clara Mae Day Esther Davis Mary .lane Dickson Bernice Dolson David Craig Page Thir1q.eigl1l Willanor Lark Donna Bailey Mildred Epstien Hillcry Marsalis .lack Brennan Wilson English Lanita Cvault Ruth lnabu Bill lfarnworth Frances Gagliano Dorothy Miller Martha Brown Claude Harmon .lack Collins Ruth Caddell Max Morton Gordon Edgar Warner Bessey Shirley Mae Isaacs lvan Frasher Cathryn Cramer Mavis Bell Bill Fimple Perry Francis Andy Benko Tony DeJoy Thelma Biffle Elizabeth Engram JUNIORS s ra f..-1 V lf if .s 'F QE? p'v K? .M , gl 'Q ffl' In fv'F,'5'l+ fa fr 5441. , - Page Thirty-nine JUNI ORS 122 E' I ' , if 4 .r .M - g age, A is 45.22 ai 5 ' ii '-.'2'?e.'.7ZrL . a z igwf, we G31 -ii , . 1 .ir wp, ,.. , 24 'I fi- 3' Af eg A 2 3, J wi s 19+ W- fe-'W R Vv'alter Findley Virginia Ensor Arlene Damcron Yvonne Finley Dorothy Flanders Dick Goldsbury Lucile Ford Connie Gallegos lfrma Hall Leona Griffith Vivian Griffin George Greene l.aVona Henderson Eva Hedenskog Maxine Harrison Harold Hammerstrom Vern Jarrett lid Hoffman Freda Hoery Bob Holder Florence Keller Clara Mae Kiniry Howard Johnson Betty Kane Dolores Kirkpatrick Della Jane Kisthard Iirederick Jones Alice Kelly Page Forty Roy Nleans Eleanor LaVoo Jimmy Moore Lois Murphy Jean Miller Frances Mosclcy John Lcsar Earl Lcwis Iva Mason Warren Malts Dorothy Meeks Frank McQuarric Dorotheann Mclsaacs Bob Lucy Jim M.1rtin Ruby Lucas Jim Murray Alice Lorimor Theresa Mehalovitz Lester Lewcllyn Bob Moore John Micalonc Betty Nell Low William McClurc Katherine MacLean Martin Moore Duane Morlan Mary Alice McCunniff JUNIORS K ,ir. V 1 '2 M fig - . ' f i f '-I :: J K 33 A YI 2:7 'S J a , ia.-FQ flux: I' ' 'gm - Page Forty-one fd 429 It 944 s,A.fYYl 0 JUNIORS PM ll x 152 F' Y lg is K L Q 1 K 5 .. 5 ,- S L SY x is Kathleen McCormick June Neary Roe Ogden W'ilmot Nichols Marie Ochs Damon Royce Frank Parise Esther Swearingen Lorraine Scoggins Sarah Peterson Joe Owen Edward Pearson Florence Pierce Wayne Shipley Margaret Perkins Sam Shattuck Joyce Pezoldt Edna Pace Tony Pullaro Lewellyn Orphan Harry Pickerel Gertrude Poe Nat Sachler Marie Patti Evelyn Pantle Charles Patterson Ella Ruth Skinner Orville Rouch Page Forty-twc Rebecca Yarberry Omar Stemple Helen Zombrelli Bob Stommel June Soper Tink Snapp Anita Stringer Margaret Wicks George Salardino Ethel Sherman Dick Strawn Betty Adele Sollee William Sutherland Jane Simcox Arlyne Thaxton Clifford Smith Edwin Supple Thelma Tyree Wesley Walby Marie Trent Lawrence Western Irving Wigton Marie Weston Aubrey Stevenson Harrison Thayer Ruth Wittenmyer June Woods Marie Williams JUNIORS Page Forty-three JUNIORS 3' ii i7i f'i il'i , L L L, A 'Q aaae -t N + ..i: . 3 .I s 'N ,, Lmmm A ' . . . :Ak .. Q ESL A K x B QL. Nuubzq is .s y .,f. .5 i . if- ::' . a f ,Q E Ti hfg' Q it 15' P --,,i 41 ,wr 1 Q, a 'ff 1 ,.'..:i . N tin It fi .s Q.,2A as ' l J if a it an My .1 A 5 'nn' 3563 Ns. 4 .lx -K- x...-f 99 Austin Adair Phillip Acosta Violet Beiter Everett Brown John Burke Howard Cassidy Raymond Crandell Madelyn Danilson Phyllis Davis James Eve Estle Graves Edward Heltemes Doris Howard Harold Hime Robert Jackson Roy Kerr John Klose Frank Krause Mary Kranz Emelie Long - -a x, ' tg ass: AE- , Martin Mason Mike Martise Nellie Maynard Harley Melvin Jimmie Meyers Jean Murray Thermond Pendleton Giles Pauli Vincent Osterhout Charles Reninger Fred Murray Mary Dymond Bert Hereford Evelyn Hobbs Frances Beals Margaret Yarberry Warren DeVries Bert Morgan Charles Ballou Grace Woods Eugene Merrill Lenore Wachtel Raymond Humble Esther Tullock Lynette Trimble Vivian Sullivan Winston Varnell Jacqueline Roach Nerine Stack Myla Jeanne Thomas lirank Wolther l-aVergne Steadman Rosemary Diamond Phillip Rodosto Owen Rantchler Grant Smith Dorothy Stall Ernest Stoehr Dick Straeder 1. I Georgia Pollard Florian Tschmelitseh Mabel Trask Carolyn Urbansky Charles Wright Allen Withers Robert Woods Page Forryrfour emi mt V if c l l ttt ll tt S ' -rpg 'ff' fs --:- - Ui.-Ai. A'Q' 4 'i.'-- -l1 1Q4 . ,.,..i l i - t if 5 H'W 'llIltlllnn yl.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,Nuv ,K ,, ,n,,, U llqqlluuxwlil 11 'L ' lllllllm Sophomore History as Read in 2235 A. D. Away in a dusty attic, deep in a mouldering chest, A yellow and crumbling record lay three hundred years at rest. How strange were the schools that long ago in 19355 But familiar the names of that Sophomore class that in annals of history surxixt Ray Gilbert was President in '34, the faded letters say. Storer and Kretschmer were recorder and hoarder in that far away day. Harold Smith was Vice-President and served well for a year. VJhile Morey and Ty peppily taught them to cheer. John llflaynard and Edna lialk Won the Shakespearean prize. Along other lines freshman talent began to arise, Bill Jehle, as the custom was, guided the freshman class. But Miss Melcher assumed the criticship when the second year came to pass. At the top of the page. though dimmed with age, was the picture of .lim Pattee: For he was President in that distant time, you see. The records show with Smitty gone there was an empty space: Dale Rector was the Sophomore who ably filled the place. Kretschmer and Falk held purse and pen respectively. Sophomore debaters debated actively. In operetta and Vodevil, circus and minstrel, Quaint institutions of ancient Centennial, Sophomores were outstanding in them all. Jack Stuart excelled in basketball. ln fact, many were skilled in those venerable sports, And excelled in all music the record reports. It little entered the gay Sophomores pen ln three hundred years they'd be remembered again! -EDNA FALK AND BETTY KRETSCHMER. Page Forty-five ...i-i....,,SOPHOMORES.,.. J. PATTEE B. KRETSCHMER Miss MELCHER E. FALK D. RECTOR 'President .J .r , .Jim Pattee Vice-President ,,,, , , Dale Rector Secretaryr, ,,, ,,,,,,,, , r, - Edna Falk Treasurer ,,,, .Betty Kretschmer Criticm.. ,r., . , . Miss Melcher J7 A5383 C. O'Brien, B. Phillips, B. Bliesner, C. Lieser, J. McNelly, R. Horne, J. Pattee D. J. Whitlock, M. Gordon, E. Allen, E. Hall, L. Scott, M. Poole J. Cunningham. F. Ribar, M. James, B. Claussen, B. Nichols, D. Milton, W. Skelton M. Whittle, L. Merrill, J. Hughlitt, M. Flanders, V. Reeve, B. Storcr, M. McDonnell Page Forty-six SOPHOMOREST.. - T, Crum. M. Bernstein. S. lilrclrner, J, lrrguson. H. Burdette, R. Atchison. C, Sordclet C. Super, J. Markcrt, B. Kretschmer, J. Dallimorc. M. Peirce. G, Bolind, D. Groves. F. Klaus. If. Weber B. Stone. S. Carroll. VJ. liairbairn. J, Boyle, H. Stanwood, E. Hardwi K. Hatch M. Vvloods, I. Thompson, lf. B. Whitlock, M. lflorcs, M. Hutchins. H. Vossqllfl ., Leonard. A. Barksdalc O. Hussey, R. Mitchell, K. Mitchell, P. VVallacc, G. Nvilliams, C. Johnson, T. Speakman J. Ncilsun, T. Ramsey, V. Spell, M. Bay, L. Clem, C. Fitzpatrick, V. Jones R. Crandlr. Pa. Inman. Ps. Wilburn, F. Mudd. J. Stuart. S. A, Stamps, J. Hudson .S. Montgomt-ry, E. Falk, M. Lucy, M. A. Harley, H. Bowman, M. Taylor, R. Moses dl aa- J. Gnronr, O. Griswold, K. Whitney, S. Giarratana, H, Douglas, B. Caswell, H. Mundt A. Pace. S. Maynard, A. lirankmore, P. Trammel. J, Lohmiller, C. Dana, M. Vlilson M. Kopp. E. Cassidy. A. Shope, F. Smith, S. Hidakn. B. Barnes, J. Cotter L. Craig, C. Logan, A. Melton, K. Rutherford, D. Burke, T. Santarelli, L. DKJOV, Ynllnnyarclo Page Forty-seven SOPHOMORESl.....l... B. NVillinmson, S. Mnclinrland, A. Patti, R. Howerv. l., Henderson, B. Bibb. D. Rector, J. Maynard G. Bird, I. Griffith, M, Kihn, D. Crow, M. Roth, D. Henderson, ll. Golliday, D. Hunter J. Eve. P. Baker. C. Adams, D. Mundt, E, White, li Snllcridino M. Gott, B. Griffith, li. Hickman, R. Keller, CI. Cfnrson, C. Milton, li. Montgomery, , ,X .ii . TT rf fl. Strauss, T. Miller. J, Patterson, J. lierguson, T. Bessey, T. Byrnes, M. Fllgcn, J. Graves M. Melvin, J. Thomas, H. MrGcorge, I, Hulick. l.. Tucker, A. M. Morlnnd, A. Hoggat, H. Altman J. XVodiuk, B. Supple, H, Johnson. R. Gilbert, J. Cobb, A. Hunvadi, Y. Orr D. Garner, R. Brookshire, N. M. Jones, V. Runner, Dumbolton, P. Jones, N. M. Burton D. Rote, R. Evans, K. XVclch, L. Kinsingcr. D. Spooner, H. Dny, G. Myers I. Porter, B. Shaver, C. Habiger, D. Kniselv, B, Emerson, A. Bronson, M. Frey, H. Casky B. Bauer, B. Kirk, C. Harrison, L, Burkhalter, H, Elliott, G, Smith, R. Britton R, Pantle, H. Hammcrstrom, C. Miller, C. Pechaver, M. Hymer, V. Eastman, J. Schultz Page For! g-eight QW gv 45,1 .atllilils HM' tlllllliaillllll fd -.. ro .. i-.. t , .- -tu LLUIEMLWT 'IE5?i?533ir:E.:t. I Ill: I Inna . I 1 ll: ll lil 4 ,': llll llll sql 1 Nbkldi 'Il-Il lgif i audi. 'Zi K' . f ,li A .am ,r. fe ew-s 1. -' N 1 1 eemswf If4fz8.M ,Ari-S. I M ueggwepftf . - ' 5-jg.. 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' 1'.'t-'4 A U Cf 'aw -. .55 R ' .L T5 ' ' ' '-:J '1 x' 1 JAX :iii 1 . ' - s t. FRESHMAN HISTORY The Class of 1935 has had one successful year to mark up on their slate of progress During this time they have tried to live up to the traditions, rules. and customs of Centennial and to become good Centennialites, Vw'ith the support and help of the upper classmen this task has been satisfactorily accomplished. The Freshmen gratefully acknowledge the efforts of the students and faculty in helping them over the hrst difficult year. The many and varied achievements of the Freshman class have been largely due to the leadership of Mr. Jehle. the critic, and the class officersi Raymond Ciatia. President: George Staples. Vice-President: Fvelyn George, Secretary: and livelyn l.aramey. Treasurer. The Vodevil was the first show given in Centennial in which the Freshmen took part. Betty Amstutz directed a group of Freshman in a very clever curtain act entitled HRHYMIES AND RHYTHM. The announcer was Raymond Gatza. Jack Noe and a chorus of girls tapped to BUGLE CALL RAG, Betty Amstutz and Bonnie Timmie sang ln a I.ittle Red School House. Since the Vodevil many talented Freshmen have appeared in the Minstrel, Operetta. and Circus. The band and orchestra claimed many members of the class. The stature of the musical boys and girls may not be so great. but what they lack in height, they make up in ability, The Freshman Debate squad is composed of Janet Jacobs, Lucille Allen. Virginia Anne Neivitt, Mary Campbell, Douglas Cameron, Bob Belcher, George Byle, and Harold Hoffman. Three glorious and happy years in Centennial are being anticipated by the Freshmen. -VIRGINIA ANN NEWITT AND HAROLD HOFFIXIAN, Page Forty-nine FRESHMAN M rm .. ,. fy WSP' R . - :Q-Z G. STAPLES E. GEORGE MR. JEHLE E, LARAMEY R GATZA President ,,.,,,.,A,, , . ,,,, - Ray Gatza Vice-President ,,,R - George Staples Secretary-H -..- . Evelyn George Treasurer ----- . Everlyn Laramey Critic--- -. -- -- Mr. Jehle K. Vvloud, J. Sanchez, T. Arbitknot. C. Vatoola, G. Spinuzzi, A. French. G Boyle, U. Lnneron V. Jost, A. Bunee, T. Angelo. V. Sailor, M. Geanetta. M. Urrita. M. XVatson. D. Smxth E. ' . ' 1 Hams, F Bnggs, C, Stewart, W. Warts, O. Mull, I. Hull H. Wolf. A. Williams, J. Osborne, M. McCrain, K. Archieves, A. Metzger, M. E. Coy, l Gangloff Page Fifty FRESHMAN. Ii. Miller, C. Griffin. B. Gott, J. NOC, J. Pratt, J. Kruteclmwr, B, Newell D, Schmidt, L. Clark, IX. Rule, J. Ferguson. T. Shipley, M. ll. Dempsey, li. Bell B. Keller, C. Ernst. N. XVvod, A. Yfuolen. R. Lindsey, lf. Schlotfcldt, B. Ernst, II. Llclclicr L. Hill, J. Clodfcller, R. NVurs!cr, If. George, l.. Spoclstra, R, Pitman, J. Nash, YV, Conradi W Beatty, M. Cline, li, Spinuzzi, B. Hutchinson, P. XVuods. B. Cassidy, R. Montgomery Adams M. XVhittington, lf, Kirkland, Hunter, M. Ostcrhoul. R. Farbo. A. M. Stephan, Cf. Prealtwn Il. Ka 'r, L, Murphy, A. Gwartncy, R. Gott. B. Laydon. D. Brenncn, XV. Kellog, G. Sewell Xl, I n, J. Kiffin, L. Allen. D. McDaniel, B. Allman, I7. Morgan, L. Groves, J. Marquette D Jarrett, Cf. lNlcGvv, l.. Gattvula. C. Blalnik, J. XV. Vilyatt. ll. Xlfillinvnw, XV. Donahue, F. llildcbrandt R, Cflarrcy, G. Xenon. B. .-Xmwtutz, M. Smith. M. Prince. J. Strickcr, D. Cox, V. L. Philbin C. Staples. lf. Belcher, ll. Graves. M. Arnrniv, H. Oildcncamp. Fa, Ta','lor, l'v. Litzgcrald V. Muiray, IH, Houftun, J. XVilliams, C'. Nl. lSattin, M. King, M. XVhilc, I, Gibson Page fifty-one FRESHMAN ' J. Maxrro, C. Banks, T, Bacino, J, Benfatti, I.. XVatson, B, Carlino, B. Milne, E, Brown M. McMillan, M. XVestcrn, N, Sevier, E. Belcher, XV. YVilson, E, Vv'oodring, Ci. Robinson, V. Howell H. Klein, W. Rutherford, R, Owens, G. Offdencarnp, B, Swcetzer, M. Civarclli, S. Juinta F. Holland, C. Swartz. A. Acosta, XV. Oliver, B. Timmie, T. Bruner, A. M, Vletcher. M. Strawn H. Hoffman, B. Stewart, J, Jacobs. M. Stearns. J. Cowen. M. Nlorton, NV, Helms, H. XVolf L. Porter, T. Thomas, li. Lashlee. M. Laramy, P. XVoodick, D. Stcmple. R. Runyam, S. Meyers E. Dum, B. Adhern, Dumbolton, M. Layman, J. Clutter, N. llall M, Bibb, Il. Malone, A. Carter, A. Dagio, J. Saldino, M. Accord, A. Coffman, M. Sexton I.. lflias. K. Rape, l.. Barnes, M. Mulay, Ci. Von Gundy. H. Rusk, C. McClain, R. Bovicin XV1lls, B. XVerner, J. XVilburn. K. Green, B. J. Beck, H. Mabie, D. Rausch, B. L. Cramcr, IE. Laram J. Anaya, G, Sutton, C, Bennett, R. Biffle, C. Ciwartney. J. Bink, H. Bailey, D. Moore M. Dupps, R, Scoggins, Nl. Schmidt, J, Rowley, Z. Smith, M. Cobra, M. Martin Page Fiflg-two FRESHMAN Il. Gallegos. Ii. Ackwurlh. R. Gaim. I7. I3cVriv1. T, Iillioit, J. XVrighr. R. Pasmn. ll. Thnxton P. Hayes. I.. Snow, Il. Spcnci-r. M. I,anr. M. Micalonc. II. Riggs. D. Mutchie, P. Thompson J. Mceih, R, Voss, C. XVilhun, V. Blitch. ll. Youngcr. K. l3lulic. G. Amnyn, PJ. ilrnvrs. R. Albo J. Pficfcr. R. Orr, I.. Gaby, R. Mizvr, NI. Camphvll. R. Peppcr, ll, Glaze, I.. lillioxt B. Munro, ll. Klalt. A. Ilurress. M, Iinvv. B, Jackson, II. Gunter. l. Sullcc. l.. Murray R. I.:imb. I.. liraslwr. I., Robinson, II. Pillwood. V. Dull, li, Kiblnvky. fi. Cross, ll, I.e0nnriI D. Iirarlcrilli. V, XVcrx. B. Brown, lf. Davis. N. Ilwnliu. J. Vv'iglon, XV. Hart. J. Ilnvics 'I'. Miller. V. Hannon, B. XVrighI. J. Heller. A. Nlacl-nrlnnv. S, Ildlextcin. N. Yoalcum. Il. Nlcfflcllan J. Shepherd, J. fl.lgllnn0. I.. Yacnvflli. O, Mcllllisner. R, Malhcws. P. Snchlcr. II. Osgood. A. Thompson M. Cater. V. Kiniry, Bcnnrlt. I. Urbnnsky. M. Ruicli, I.. Brummett, J. Jacobs. R. Stccpleton L. Zcln. J, I'ogle. B. Iivlcher. Ii. Ilolst. l'. Paslcr, ll. Ouye. S, liaiullo, V. A. Ncwitt R. Dccinn, M. Myers. I.. Ginrrntano. S. l.:ippnn. M. XX'ilti'nmyer. M. li. XVright. M. Travis Puac Fifty-three B. Senger, H. Kranz, D. Tucker, G. Stuart, M, Davis. Gayle Schulz J. Holder, M. Sims, V. M. Barnett, liertholf, XV. Lewis, J. lzlores POST GRADUATES Centennial's year book would not be complete without a page devoted to the Post Graduates. Progress of education is clearly shown by these students who voluntarily return to school to gain more knowledge. Our great-grand- fathers seldom went past the fourth grade, considering the three R's suffic- ient learning. Each generation has extended the period of learning for the aver- age student until now a high school education is universal and post graduates the usual thing. This year's roster includes Vera Mae Barnett, Gayle Schulz, Jim Holder, Henry Kranz, Wayne Lewis, Bradley Senger, Delbert Tucker, Gus Stuart, Howard Emmons, Malcolm Sims, Edward Bertholf, and June Elores. All of these P. Gfs graduated last year and are taking business courses, needed by them in preparation for their life occupations. Q-RUTH MUNRO. Page Fifty-four ' BETTY' KRETSCHMER ' x 1 X xiw ful jf 5255 QRGANIZATIONS Pnqe Fifty-HDL' XTRA-CURRICULAR activites be- long in our modern educational sys- tem. Clubs of every description exist in our schools of today, and teachers and stu- dents give much time outside of school to these activities. ln olden days, the spelling bees and singing class were among the few outside interests participated in by the boys and girls. nm, X Lx J. Pattee. XV. Pryor, XV. Sutherland, Nlr. Heaton. li. Derryberry. R. XVorker, K. Rea, NV. Bessey J. Vining, lf. George, Ci. Poe. li. Hedenskog, R. McCormick. M. Blatnik, J. Storer, ll. Hull B. Dorsett, li. Laramey, T. Porter. Ci. Staples, R. Gatza. J. Kerrigan. A. McCoy D. Rector, l.. Barkstlale, Nl. Winer, B. Kretschmer, li. Shelton. li. Falk, R. Munro, A. Merripk A. C. O. Ex The Associated Centennial Officers is an organization composed H G J, .Q of the officers of the four' classes and representatives of every society. 0 ' club and recognized organization in Centennial. The A. C. O. acts --A as a link between the students and the faculty. They have the power to introduce new ideas and customs into Centennial and to discuss the problems confronting the student body. The A. C. O. has the authority to carry suggestions for the betterment of the school to Mr. Heaton. the sponsor of this organization. The A. C. O. determines those worthy of wearing the Centennial prohibits traffic during lunch hour on Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, between Court and Grand. is responsible for the printing of the Centennial Hand Book. supervises all pep rallies and honfires. and regu- lates student-conducted assemblies. The president of the A. C, O. crowns the Circus Queen This year the Community Chest Drive in Centennial was under the direction of this or- ganization. The four classes voted to turn the matter of school rings over to the A. C. O., and a committee was chosen to select the style and design of the ring. It is through the far-sightedness and competence of A. C. O, that the relationship between classes and organizations has progressed to a very friendly basis, Consequently. the power and importance of this organization is increasing yearly. Page Fif1y-seven -l...Ti. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY J. Storer. R. McCormick, Miss Spencer, C. Markert, B. Dorsett L. Barksdale, B. Frank, M. Blatnik, B. Derryberry, H. Hull J, Johnston, M. Kasic, R. Inman, E. Krall, M. E. Pile D. Spencer, R. Smith, D. YVeber, M. XViner The only chapter of the National Honor Society in Pueblo was founded in ' Centennial in 1927, when the P.-T. A. presented the school with a National Honor ' f Society charter. -dj Only fifteen per cent of the senior class may belong-making the total mem- ILJ bership for the Class of 1935 about twenty-seven members. Five per cent were chosen at the end of the Junior year, the second five per cent in the middle of the Senior year, and the other members will be announced at the Award's Assembly near the end of the year. To be eligible for membership, a student must be in the upper third of his class in scholf astic standing and must be outstanding in character, leadership, and service. The officers for this year's chapter are as follows: Rita McCormick, president: Bob Dor- sett, vice-president: Clement Markert, secretary: Jeanne Storer, treasurer: and Miss Spencer, critic, An initiation and social time for the members elected in the middle of the year was held in February. The last group of Seniors and the first group from the Juniors will be formally inducted at the annual banquet, May 29, 1935. --JEANNE STORER. Page I-'iffy-eight L..-........,. GIRLS' SCIENCE CLUB .MM .f Ro- 40 'ti' -...r vi ie .L v nv. my w-f Q if 6 'Q' n if 52 . . as an .gf ,F I -at I -.Q , no-,. ,why-s.. . V . , a. X a g lV,:. .4 gl w as 'rm Hedenskog, R. McCormick, Nlr. Smith, M. E. Pile, M. XViner M. Blatnik, D. Spencer, D. Brough, J. Vining, G. Mathcny M. Lucy, M. N. Altman, L. Gault, B. N. Low, J. NVilson, M. Taylor R. Munro, A. Dameron, E. Falk, M. Wicks, B. Sollce, M. A. McCunniff The Girls' Science Club, having been organized only two years, has successfully promoted an interest in science among the girls of Centennial. The programs for this year were very interesting and instructive. Articles dealing with scientific subjects were read and discussed. A few carefully performed experiments were given. and a complete collection of Water beetles was shown accompanied by an interesting lecture. The officers for this year were Eva Hedenskog, President: Mildred Winer, Vice-President? Mary Elizabeth Pile, Secretaryg and Rita McCormick, Treasurer, Mr. Frank K, Smith was the faculty advisor. The success of the Girls' Science Club this year is assurance that it will henceforth take its place among the important organizations in Centennial. iM1KRY ELIZABETH PILI2. Pazlc Fifty-nine HESPERIAN in its rs! M f B, Price, Miss Smith, T. Porter, Miss Anderson, R. Munro M. Blatnik, D. Spencer, R. McCormick, M, Wicks, H. Hull D. Mercier, J. Evans. M. Bartlett, R. Luna. J. Chester, Ii. Johnson C. Gleason. D. Brough, H. Sinclair, D. Burris, M. Crowe. M. E. Pile CRITICS, Miss May Anderson-Miss Mary Margaret Smith ig Z HONORARY CRITIC, Mr. William Jehle Ni at gb OFFICERS xx Mm President ....,.......... .Thelma Lee Porter Treasurer.. . Rita McCormick ' Vice-President ..,,. ,. ..Ruth Munro Sergeant-at-Arms ,,Margaret Wicks Secretary ,,.. ,, .,.. ..,, , W ,Beulah Price Historian ,,,, , W Helen Hull NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Marjorie Blatnik . . Mary Elizabeth Pile Helen Hull Rim Mccormlck Dorothy Spencer Page Sixty HESPERIAN 'hui' ft 5 Af if e O 14.4 1 f.. I , , ' I U 'U N , qS2'?!','4 I1 jf 56:2 ff'nE ,'+'a ' ---.'..5L','sl , :IP v4ff +5!fi.'V I YV 'V 'vii '51 , .1 -A A an 'VM' 'Q IN, K is 1 . Q , Q jisfy .1 Elm fi, W 7? A ' If 'ai . y If xy H 'Z vi i ' it x wh A ' .1 9 xi , 1 9 i N . A ' ffl ff 3 , ' 2 .H Tl ti-'51 is-' S - .M ,f 5 C 1 .i .,,, h 'jj 3, V We . A fi C. Yoakum, V. Mitchell, F. Klein, J. XVilson, R. Gxisard I.aVoo, E. Sherman, S. Macllitchie, A. Stringer, I.. Home G. Campbell, K. McCormick, D. Bailey, E. Kirkpatrick, B. Sollre Hedenskog, S. Peterson, R. Caddell, A. Dameron. C. M. Kiniry, D. Meeks CONTEST WINNERS Smith Reading ,,,,. .,,,, , , W. .,.,,, . W ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,, Thelma Lee Porter- Junior Circus Queen Attendant ,,,,,, ,Rita McCormick1 American Legion Essay Contest ,,,, , ,,,.. Clara Mae Kiniryg Sophomore Circus Queen Attendant ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,Thelma I.ee Porter- ACTIVITIES Pep Assembly for Central-Centennial Football Game Sponsor of the Sale Tickets for the Topeka Debate I-Iostesses at P.-T. A. Meeting February 19, I935 Keeping of Centennial Scrap Book Sponsors of Centennial-Central Girls' Debate, April 3, 1935 1935 1934 1934 1933 Page Sixty-one SENATE .Q 52215 U .gr .- Gr luv' R. Worker, R. Smith, Mr. Smith, B. Lucy, M. Rowley H. Leach, C. Patterson, A. Stevenson, W. Bessey, B. Eimple J. Kerrigan, B. Fortune, J. Eye, B, Rausch, B. Horstman I.. Graves, T. Bessey, D. Evans, D. Rector, M. Moore, V. Raymond 5, fffgl CRITIC, Mr. Frank K. Smith Mak OFFICERS af President ,,,,,,,, , ,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Martin Rowley Secretary ,,,,,.,, , .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,..,., R ex Worker Treasurer ,,,,,.,,,,,, , ., ,.,,Raymond Smith Sergeant-,at-Arms ,,,,.,,,,..,,,,.,,, W .,,,,....,,,,,, Bob Lucy NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Raymond Smith ACTIVITIES Pep Assembly for Colorado Springs-Centennial Basketball Game Page Sixty-two AETONIEN ii ii 'f' 5 93' 'iff' var,-,gp ,- 1 Y r W. Sutherland, R. Means, Mr. Tomlinson. A. McCoy, B. liarnworth lf. XV0lther, H. Stanwood, R. Edwards, V. Chapman, B, Proudfoot R. Gilbert, J. Cobb, J. Cunningham. O. Rouch, S. Shattuck J. Pattee, H, Elliott, B. Caswell, J. Maynard CRITIC, Mr. J. L. Tomlinson gl OFFICERS gf FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER THIRD QUARTER mil Presidentn , , c, ,. ,,,,, Bill Proudfoot ,,,,. , Arthur McCoy ,,,,,.,,,, Roy Means, Jr. L1 Secretary, ,.,,, ,,,. , .Arthur McCoy ...,,,,.. .,Roy Means, Jr. ,..,, , Bill Farnworth Q Sergeant-at-Arms, ,,,..,,,,, Roy Means, Jr .,,,,.. ,,,, , Bill Parnworth ,,,,,,,,, ,Victor Chapman ' Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,..,,, , , , H ,,,, Cpermanent officej ,,,,,.,,,, William Sutherland FRESHMAN PLEDGES-Joe Wright, George Staples MEMBERS OF SOUTHERN COLORADO DISTRICT DEBATE TEAMS John Maynard, Jim Pattee, Jim Cunningham, William Sutherland ACTIVITIES-Pep Assembly for Colorado Springs-Centennial Football Ciame. This year the boys' societies decided to change their policy and remove the word debating from the name. The societies will henceforth be known as Civics Societies. Page Sixly-three 1 .i . SHAKESPEARE -wifi fa.. I N I 1. gl 2 5 EQ . Q . 3 . L...X'l f. Y' V3.9 D 2 we , I Lil Q I 17 'ir :.L fn 5 v ie.-9-. . . 9 4 S f. 'I - 0 D. XVeber, Miss Scott, Nliss Cunningham, B. Shelton, E. Krall P. Holcomb, G. Hall, D. Flanders, O. Griffith, P. Jones J. Elliott, M. J. Dickson, S. M. Isaacs, D, J. Kisthard, L. Iford H. Brownlee, M. H. Bradley, L. Barksdale, Y. Finley, V. Sullivan CRITIC, Miss Rowena Scott HONORARY CRITIC, Miss Grace Cunningham OFFICERS President ...... . ............ .. Vice-President.. Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... Historian Artist .......... ...... ................................. . . . .......... . ............ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS I.eVerne Barksdale, Nlary Kasic, Dorothy Weber, Ethel Krall Bernice Shelton . ...Ethel Krall Pauline Jones .Dorothy Weber wVEaVerne Barksdale .Grace Hall Page Sixty-four SHAKESPEARE 125' . 'W em, L . H .-i f Md e ' - '21 H' f 2. HK' ff'-IHY A 35311 'A' A ..'H 'I ' ' bfi' I .,V:,.. in Q 4 RW .Ss 'Q .. A I '9 3 . F i I . I Wx: J, .- T' H' A flgsf K r Q H wg,-vt' I.. Curtis, A. Crow, NI. Knsic, I.. XVray, M. XViI1inms M. Alien, A. Moore, V. Peters, C. M. Day, K. Engle J. Ntnry, N. Stack, I. M. Robinson, J. Simcox, M. Tanner I.. Griffith, NI. Titus, M. XVcston, Kane CONTEST WINNERS Member of Champion Southern Colorado Rifle Team . ,..... ,.,. Dorothy Flanders-1935 B ' e Sheitonv-1935 Circus Queen ..,,,, .. . ........,.... ......... . W . . .... ermc Junior Circus Queen Attendant ..., .W .... . ........ . ....., . ...... I.nVerne Bnrksdale-1934 ACTIVITIES Donors of Shakespeare Awards Hostess at P. T. A. Meeting April 16, 1935 Paqe Sixty-Hue Q '5-:ffm PNYX if l XA MF, C ., ta 4: f K ng S M Lf lg in up 3 ta E Q P' 'N X: Hi' as 7 W' ls is T S, ,., V T. Willinmxon. C. Xlarkurt, Mr, Kelly, XV, liistlinrcl, D. Pressey, Nl. Morton P. C gy-5 pbt Q? 6' J .I. .lohr-mron, B. Moore. A. Merrick. XV. Xlcflurc. li. Pearson, H. Marsalis K. Sumurvillc. XV. Pryor, XV, Mntts. S. Rubin. I.. Crosby, XV. DcVrlcx fnnonicn, R. NVright, Nl. Bernstein, B. Morgan, B. Derryberry, ll. Morton l firvcxtliurg. N. Sachtcr, l.. Nlxclfollx, E. Hoffman, NV, Nicbnli, B. l'lolili'r ID. Rovce, li. lirnnk, Il. Douglas, B. Dorsett ,., CRITIC. Mr. E. 'Ii Kelly Iillzst S1eMEs'1'E1a OFFICERS SECOND SElVll2S'l'liR Max Morton ., , W President .. Tim Williamsewn Clement Markert , Vice-President . ,,Wilbur Pryor Tim Williamson .,,,, Secretary , Clement Markcrt Dick Prcssey , , Treasurer ,,.,Dick Pressey Bob Dorsett, .. Sergeant-at-Arms W. . Bob Dorsett NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Bill Derrybcrry, Bob Dorsetl, Bill Frank, Jim Johnson. Clement Markert ACTIVITIES-Pep Assembly for Salida-Centennial Football Game. Pagyl' Si.rtyAsix .-.-l... STUDIUM CILASSICUM ..1.1.......... f-- Q. 'X 5 . aa- s S 'g is F fl 'es' 1 rw Y . , g Q, -i L -if . 1. gi ? 1 ' ' ffm If' L lil' i' If f. wr L A Q ,Q 'yzf 5 57 J J. Pattee, J. fivans. Miss Melcher. Miss Jacobs, A, Merrick, M. VViner M. Blatnik. Cr. Campbell, B. Kretschmer, J. Clutter. D. Groves. S. Myers D. Cameron. li. lfalk. J. Maynard. V. Jones. T. Biflle. Cf. Preston VM. Kasic. J. live, A. J. Lee. M. Strawn, E. l.arame'. M. XVillian1s 5 X. Lastman. X. A. Newitt. J. Uallimorc. J. Jacobs. l.. Allen. ll, lilliott B. Lucy, J. Lunningham, M. A. Harley, l.. Gauli. M, Smith. l7. Kmwley The name of Centennial's I.atin Club. Studium Classicum. when translated, means the pursuit of the classical and reveals the purpose of the club. At one of the meetings the program was devoted to the study of Roman sculpture, A very interesting play. THIS SCUI.PTOR'S PRAYER, was presented in pantomime. Members of the club portrayed the statues which the sculptor Pygmalion had created. Another interesting program dealt with Roman dress. The oflicers for the past year were: President. Mildred Winer: Vice-President, Joyce Evans: Secretary-Treasurer. Allen Merrick: and Program Chairman, Betty Kretschmer. Miss Mary Melcher and Miss Kathryn Jacobs acted as critics. The membership of Studium Classicum is made up only of those ranking high in l.atin scholarship. The motto of the club is Praeterita Colimusf' which means We cherish past deeds, -Mildred XViner. Pelle Sixly-seven al , CONTEMPORARY P Qi , at 11- , -'::: 425 -i .,,f -, F 3, -x 'Q I -:r 1 M. Murphy, J. Roach, Miss Hopper, J. Vining, G. Mathcny J. Storer, H. Farmer, I.. Lucy, M. NViner, B. I.. Sims L. McGuire, N. Taylor, R. Alexander, T. Bottle. M. M. Rupp E. Fluke, G. Iiklund, G. Povfcrs, Pitts, L. Thomas CRITIC, Miss Veta Hopper OFFICERS President .,,,,,,,, ..... ,.,.........,.,, , . ,,,.....,. J oan Vining Vice-President ,H ,,,,,, ,Jacqueline Roach Secretary ..,.,..... .,,.....,, M ary Murphy Treasurer ....,, H.. Grace Matheny Woggle-Bug ..,. .........,.......... .,,.. , ............ B e tty Lou Sims NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Mildred Winer Jeanne Storer Page Sixty-eight CONTEMPORARY l q:e:7'X V, 2? fi I -sr sr an IH, f ., Af?,, -f' ac! 4? I in 4 X I ! r fi A fr .ff 1... ww i , WXW4,-it I ' 3 ' 3' 9' I A -'S 54 V, N- :QI 'Ny bk ' .... 2 Q., as.. . ,ie ,. If 1 YN I ' 1 I wf!+..',4 f ' vi! 0 I ' ll - ville 'QW-' ' , C. Cramer, M. N. Altman, XV. Lark, I.. Gault, C. Mehaloviu I.. Henderson, V. Jarrett, V. Iinsor, K. MacLean, M. A. McCunn1fI li. Keller, M. Bell, 17. Beals, M. Brown. B. N. Low Ii. Pantle, C. Canonica, D, A. McIsaac, A. Ke-lly, M. J. Thomas CONTEST WINNERS Shakespeare Award ,,,,,,,, ,, .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. .,.,. ..,.,.,,. M ildred Winer 1932 Freshman Circus Queen Attendant ., ,,,,, ...,, .I eanne Storer 1932 Sophomore Circus Queen Attendant ,,.,, ,, Betty Lou Sims 1933 Davis Latin Medal ,...,,,, . , , . .. ..... Mildred Winer 1933 W, C, T. U. , H , ...... , ...,.,, Nancy Taylor 1934 Work Medal ,,,, ..., ,,,, ,,,, , . ...,,, . N ancy Taylor 1935 Popularity W . ......,,,,,,,,, - ,,,. Jeanne Slorer 1935 Senior Circus Queen Attendant , W ,, .,,.,,.,. Joan Vining 1935 ACTIVITIES Pep Assembly for Central-Centennial B Decoration of Circus Quecn's Throne P.-T. A, Hostesscs-March 19, 1935, asketball Game Prim' Sixty-nwe ALTIORA Y if .U ,V . 'Q ' F C Di A i it D as E Wf-. 2 K - ,Q ., , . . J 'Q- . is ff. fa LQ 'YY , . 2 ., x , 3 f M A, , . Qs, he , ,,,, ,, -. L, 'K ft.. Q, L 151 -:Q he f , K ,x K 5 21 a , f sift M' K QW, s Q ' fa- . E ws? ii ' y . K Y ik, ii ,,, N 1 7 fa xv. ' gal .vglw r 1. i up L I -'Q 6, c . A Q A 6 ,at 4. ix S in 4 K is -Q is T K 5 Q. i ,TQ ily Q r K , ,Qk , , -1 ,. Q tml! . ,157 I s ii qw as it V M. Murphy, Miss Brown, M. Kasic, M. XViner. R. McCormick, Miss Morrison, B. A., Soillet- B, Tinimc, li. Keller, N. Stack, D. Spencer, S, Peterson, lf, Morgan, l,. Ford M. llymer. M. Yarberry, D. A. Mclsaac. J, Miller, A. Moore, S. Myers, T, Thomas M, Frey, l., Merrill, K. McCormick, li. Sherman, L. Bruner, L, Spoelstra, E. Laramey N. Jones, ll, Pantle, F. Beals, M. Rausch, M. Weston, M. Mclionnell, A. Williams M, li. Chapman, li. LaVoo, G, Eklund, C. Clanonica, R, Cfaddell, L. Craig, J. Schulz ll. J, Whitlock, F, Hoery, M. Perkins. L. Clark, M. ll. Pile Another successful year has passed as Altiora continues to strive to carry out its purpose To Gnd and give the hast by boosting Centennial and helping lo make it a school of friendli- ness. co-operation, and unity, The theme of the year was Oceans, and many interesting programs were presented in developing this theme. At a meeting called A'Sand Castles and Sea Shells, hobbies were dis- cussed, and it was discovered that many of the members have very worth-while ones. The meet- ing Tides brought back many of Altiora's loyal Alumnae. Friendship was promoted among Big and Little Sisters at several very enjoyable potluck suppers. A very successful skating party was given jointly by Altiora and the Central Girl Reserves. Altiora said Bon Voyage to twenty-two seniors at the annual farewell banquet, Page Yeuwnlu wwf .Q X 4 i s .sf 'gi if i 4 -It . ' -i--ey lm ilfawk is ' gs Q . it fr ' 5 r ALTIORA 'M i 1111 - 2-1 5' 5. .' V- 5- X Q 'ig k ' 5 Wife 1-, W - ff ' K ' 533 ' , g5?ff.Q:' We A ES X f ,f dw r ' i , t A A, . an .-3 it R A , :Z rl ,. A Q y t-, gf , 'egg V Nt: ir in , f fu 5 Li av ,j i 2' 62 6- I f- . -V f ' ' I 37 ' 4-fl, If . -,I .,,.. g Vrlz' - 11, I :fda V 'W 1 P 'V il ,. v '5' ,A vw '4 , 2 'V 1 V Q .1 4 32' 5 74 3 1 ss- a . ' N ' - 'us ...- , 1' ' N Q ' ' ' -V: 5- ,,., 7, K, V , X ,, :W ,r , I Agkh V V , i f . r 1 ' ii' i wg , ,A Q, , J . , I 6- 5, 'F f af- -Qae 1 'JP if 'MW l M. Uuppx, R. Nlows, M. Epstein, J. Chester. lVl. NVestern, ll Ktitseley, li. George il. llabiger. A. Melton, B. Scott. D, Meeks, R. Keller, li. Tulloclr, l.. Thoniax LI, Gleason, V. Hayle. E. Hedenskog. M, Morgan, lf. Kane, Y, lfinley, .l, Vhlson .l. llughlitt, lVl. XVhittle. D. Brough. T. l.. Porter, ll llunter, 'lf Shipley. 'lf Mehalovitl M. Blatnik, J. Neary. J, Rawley. Nl. Strawn. ll, Amstulz, ll, llvnilerson, Nl. XVilliams Ci. Xlfilkinson, D. Stemple, L. Gault, J. Markert. Cf. l,og.in, S. MacRitrhir, ll, Sinclair S. M. lsaaci, H. Nlabie, R. Uianiontl, M. l,.ir.tiiicy, Nl. Smith The following Altiora girls attained membership in National Honor Society by learning to follow the standards and ideals of Altiora living: Mary Kasic, Rita McCormick, Marjorie ' ' ' V ' A h ' ber, Thelma Blatnik. Dorothy Spencer, Mary Elizabtth Pile, and Mildred VN mer, not er mem l.ee Porter, was winner of the Smith Reading Contest. The ofhcers for the past year were: President, Rita McCormick: Vice-President, Mary Mur- phy: Secretary, Mildred XViner: Treasurer, Mary Kasic: Program Chairman. Harriett Sinclair, Advisor. Miss Pearl Brown: City Girl Reserve Secretary, Miss Anne Morrison. Always growing and improving, Altiora is continuing 'Higher, Onward, Upwardfm -Mildred XViner. I't:ue Seventy-one l fa ART LEAGUE -f-4 's.-' fa PM W' ' Q ..,1f,, ,wb 3 gf , Q . 7 U jill? Q I gg 39 ,rf if f Tx y time i 'tie l - ',AL'A, if ' ii T MN M Eifjf ' ,V J. Storcr, N. Taylor, Miss Melin, B. L. Sims, J. Vining A. Bronson, lf. Bronson, DuVoid Burris, M. Brown, B. L. Cramer C. Cramer, E. Dumbolten, A. Darneron, J. Dallimore, J. Ferguson V. Eastman, li. lfalk, B. L. Emerson, R. Grisnrd, M. A. Harley P. Jones, li. Johnson, J. llcller Each year Art League plans to purchase at least one picture or painting to present to Cen- tennial, This year A Reading from Homer was tinted by DuVoid Burris, a Senior, and presented to the school. ln this way the members tried to fulfill the purpose of Art League- to further the appreciation of Art in Centennial, At Christmas the 3O Club gave the league four Santa Claus letters. The members corn- plied with the requests of the impoverished children to the best of their ability, Many useful and enjoyable toys and trinkets were given them. Art League also sent pillows and jig saw puzzles to the Fort Lyon Red Cross Hospital. It was their privilege to present a number of framed pictures to the new McClelland Orphanage. , Page Seven: yrrwo ART LEAGUE 4 V. Reeves, A. M. Stephan, A. M. Macltarlanc, C. Thompson, B. N. Low D. Bailey. Lucy, M. Pierce, B. Krctschmer, G. Mathcny J. Roach, P. McConnell, K. MacLean, C. Preston, M. A. Mcffunnifl' B. Storer. E. Spencer, J. Thomas. M. Wicks, M. Taylor B, J. Beck, R. Munro. M. J. Thomas The annual tea for mothers, faculty, and friends was held on April 10 in Senior Study Hall. A play entitled The Dream of Monsieur Gubef' written by Edna Falk and Betty Kretschmer, was presented. Music Was furnished by Marjorie Pierce and Jeanne Storer. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Melin, the critic, the oflicers were able to accom- plish much. Jeanne Store: was President: Nancy Taylor, VicefPresident: Betty Lou Sims Secretary: Joan Vining, Treasurer: and Betty Nell Low, Sergeant-at-Arms. May thc departing seniors look back on their last year in Art League with much pleasure. --Jeanne Storer. Page-Scrnnty-three 1 3 l...-....-...T COMMERCIAL CLUB .1.....T..i.. . ffif 1: -V s 'Q . wi i i W' it , ' , , W. C Q Z , X . 4 Q A A. Crow. I.. Barksdale, Miss Berg, F. Sw-saringcn, ll. Krall l,. llrndcrson. li. Fluke, XVL-ber, M, Titus, D. J. Kixihard, P. Jones D. Weber, M. N. Altman, U. l'landers, R, l.un.i. li, Shelton M. A. Putman, M, J. Dickson, D. Christensen, lf. Allen. A. Frazier J. Elliott, ll, Brownlee, V. Sullivan. B. Shaver, R. Pepper The Commercial Club, with a membership of fifty-six, has completed another successful year in its history. Much credit is due Miss Berg, who shouldered the responsibilities of sole critic. Under the capable leadership of LaVerne Barksdale as President, assisted by Esther Swearingen, Vice-President: Ethel Krall, Secretary: Anna Crow, Treasurer, and Mabel Titus, Program Chairman, the club can truly boast that the year V934-35 has been both educational and enjoyable. Puuc Svtvvil if four .1.... T.. COMMERCIAL CLUB 1 - 4-15- 4.- 2.-EW 43 1 QA Y' Pg I.. Sleadman, G. Ilall, P, Tranimel, V, Jones, ll. llammerstroni P. Holcomb, V. Jarrett. If. llall, V. Ciriflin. D. Crow, A. Kelly R. Yarberry. I.. Zito. Ii. Altman, C'. Osgood, ll. Malone Nl, ll. Bradley, li. Hickman, A. Acnsta. I. Porter. V, Runner Y. Peters, Ii. Pitts, M. Pool, A. M. lfletcher, M. 'I'.inner Programs of a serious nature were: A debate, Clubs and Societies Should Be Abolished in Centennialuz Three Hundred Years in the Development of the American High Schoolux 'I en Commandments for a Young Woman, Other programs consisted of readings, plays. original skits, music, and dance numbers. Social meetings included a picnic at Mineral Palace Park, a Christmas party, and a Valcn tine party. The outstanding event of the year was the second annual program and tea in April at which commercial majors of the incoming Freshman class were guests. Iithel K rall. Secretary Page Xi'4.'m1ufEc'e I cr. -. p HI-Y 'SIX SQ iq... ' L ig Q. Q. ' V ' i ,.i-'ip YQ' 3 ii a bei Cr J. Holder, T. Williamson. J. Kerrigan, Mr. Coatney, K. Rea, W. Pryor N. Shaner, YV. Sutherland. XV. Nichols. W. Lewis, A. Stevenson, B. Holder A. Merrick, A. McCoy, C. Nlarkert. E. Brown, D. Pressey, M. Morton C. Patterson, J. Bowman, B. Bruce, D. Coleman, V. Chapman. Fr. Dorsctt J. Moore, J. Nlurray, M. Rowley, B. Rausch, B. Horstman, li. Coleman, B, Derryherry During the past year the Hi-Y club has done a good job of upholding the true Hi-Y standards. The projects were many and of great help to others. At Christmas time the members of the Hi-Y club acted as hosts at a party given for the benefit of those youngsters that would otherwise have had a mighty slim Christmas. In the fall representatives attended the State Hi-Y Convention in Denver. At the conferd ence a silver loving cup was awarded the Centennial Hi-Y for having the championship basketball team of the state of Colorado.. A better spirit of fellowship was promoted this year through the medium of holding joint meetings with nearby clubs. Much work was done in regard to starting new Hi-Y clubs in nearby towns. This year has been a successful one for the club, and it is the hope of the members that they have been of service to others and that the good spirit created this year will continue to exist in the future, -Tim Williamson. Page Seventy-six BOYS' SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Jones, C. Markert, B. Lucy, B. Proudfoot, B. Dorsett B. Frank, W. Pryor, A. Merrick, W. Kisthard, E. Pearson L. Graves, A. McCoy. T. Williamson, R. Inman. M. Morton L. Western, R. Wright, E. Hoffman, A. Stevenson, B. Rausch J. Kerrigan, R. Smith, C. Strawn, N. Sachter, B. Derryberry This year the Boys' Science Club carried out the ideals for which it was formed. By a series of interesting experiments, talks, and field trips. the members of the club were able to discover many educational and scientific facts. Mr. E. C. Jones was the club faculty advisor, and it was largely through his wide experi- ence and fine assistance that the members were able to present experiments before the club. The officers were Bob Dorsett, president Hrst semester and Clement Markert second. Clem- ent Markert was also first semester vice-president, while Max Morton held the post for the second term. Bob Lucy was secretary the first semester, and Wib Pryor second semester. Bill Proudfoot held the treasury post the whole year. Bill Derryberry and William Kisthard were the scouts. The club made three field trips. These were to Nuckolls Packing Company, the Steel Works, and the Power plant. The activities of the club closed with the annual picnic. -Wib Pryor. Page Sevenly-scum M. J. Dickson, R. Appleton. I.. Ilzarksdalc. Miss Xlfentworth. G. Poe. V. Sullivan. Nl. Taylor KI. I.. lvonnrd, IU. J. XVhitlock, S. M. Isaacs. J. Mark:-rt, A. Stringer. B. Shelton G. A. C. The Girls' Athletic Club has had a very enjoyable year. The theme of Ulndian Lore was carried out at all meetings and gatherings in unusual and interesting ways. Papers on Totem Poles, Outstanding Tribes of the United States, Indian Sign Language, Indian Legends, and Indian Music, were prepared and delivered by the members. Many new sports, such as deck tennis and archery, have been introduced into the Girls' Gym class. This was made possible only by the financial back- ing ofthe G. A, C. The superior leadership of the officers of the club did much toward making this year outstanding. LaVerne Barksdale was President: Gertrude Poe, Vice- President: Vivienne Sullivan, Secretary: Bernice Shelton, Treasurer: Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock, Song and Yell Leader: and Mildred Taylor, Reporter. Miss Ethel Wentworth was the advisor. To be eligible for membership in the G. A. C. a girl must win a set of numerals by having earned two hundred and fifty points in gym work. If she fulnlls the requirements at the end of the second year of gym, she earns a block A pin. Three years of gym work and eight hundred points entitle her to wear an Old English HC sweater. Four years and one thousand points give her a guard for her A pin. To receive any of'these awards a girl must have a scholastic average of two in all subjects. -Vivienne Sullivan. Page St'L't'nIL! uh! zga-qpjyilifiii we 1 mga, I . 7 ,y .-L - lwiuhibgs N It .N I l 1 -I . 4, -,Fig-A,y QL I . ' ffg,-514, lf. if 1 3 W W it 1 'f+5f?5f,':4?f, f 1 2 f-' LQ -f'43P f qyg 5 . , I.. 'lin I J- Z , .lf If I s ' ,- L f, X ' -.,.' f., A.7'1:?'f5e-L5'7f' '7 '9'g 4 ' - Q- a w Q ' ve: j fc'f'f'f ' .' -1 I , ' f ' .I 2 'ff lf ,.p ,, zf' I s :QU Elflllgw 511 pm, as if W1 H' 1 5 ' 52 ' , ' 'Un .4 wi iff rhgieii ! ,?1v?.5.1J:-f' Z1 , ff , 'xg' 0' '-- gin-I . frm 171g 37 I I ya ' I ' .?xr ' '. b '. u v -LZ' - '-E:. L V mcfxw, in Q -- .w g S A Sify: j-T-L I 3,1-I 'Q xg,-gf' KL g. 1-iff . ig . T V' if n H.-,mg . . Q- X Maw-A D7 ,. , H tv JS., .. ,. . , - ,A -Q ' L r-1 2:-, Wbff' H E AQ. Q5 .,fe'. x1,: . ftgfi 4,-.gag-3. - iff 7 5' K Uylfj .0353 a S I 1 7U,Wf.hig-,l3L7..A, I 1- I 1,5511 , 7 iffy- . X ' f,.x'-D U 7 bf 'X 'T TP x ' . :':.Q? , f5Z5'g f QI mi ,ju R 114- 6I1f!y' - . ll-.9 vf, X R' L,n , ' ' V-if ' , I. zfzl f J if ' f'! ,Mr:,1xlf, : 5. I' - ,w Z- v I Mg' I!!! j l'1l,,9:,i'0, rv Jn! ' ' ' 'ffe' ffl ' Ni' rZi. + 'J' V -I., - 1 if - S W f- rt. I 1717747 fl ,--llI1n'1 'H'1-g H K ' 4 V if ,' I 1,61-ll fu- ,I I UI: so 'Wfmff lim!!-'A J- NN ' J? ,lyfjlilj .UI ,MFT n ' f 'I ff' K N ,, f 'J . I KX mdxwV'.1LI4 1 , ' P-2: 45 , X . 'Ez EV u - MIL: ' I' ' :ffl .' J 1, 5 , . WCSLEY CHAPMAN .fe 5 ATHLETICS 1 s , YELL LEADERS D. Colcman B. N. Low I. Greenberg Page Eighty ef fl? as H I it i ' if mr' ways il gf ,I a f: A I , ' 1 ,ff ff? ' is I . I u,I ' IS. Ihrnworth, L. Mixer, Mr. Pound, Miss Vvlenlworth, D. Dolsen, Mr. Coatncy, Mr. Kcltcrin J. Bertsch, I., Orphan, C. Harmon, G. Matheny, B. I.. Sims, P. Ifrancis ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ln close connection with all athletic events in Centennial is the Athletic Association. This organization endeavors to finance all the athletic activities of the school. The members sell tickets to all the games and assist in every way possible. Mr. Pound was the faculty advisor and took charge of all the accounts of the Athletic Department. Leonard Mizer, the student manager, handled the financial part of the association and also provided for pep assemblies and rallies for football and basketball games. The three girls' societies-Contemporary, Shakespeare, and I-Iesperian- and the three boys' societies-Aetonian, Senate, and Pnyx-each had charge of an assembly program for one certain game. Through the untiring efforts of Miss Wentworth, Mr. Kettering, Mr. Coatney, and the student members of the organization, the Athletic Associa- tion has had a very successful year. -Grace Matheny. Page Eighty-one M . if A . QL, ng g f: xk ' Q , F, Brown B. Dcrrybcrry K. Ren F. Coleman FOOTBALL Picture the amazement of a student of 330 years ago on hearing that the Pueblo Centennial football eleven of '34 was doomed to lose a game much less than three in one season. The student body of Centennial also was amazed but far from ashamed. When noses were counted in September. just three members of last year's team were present. Around these fellows a team had to be built. The success of Coach Coatney may be seen by glancing at the en- suing records. At Trinidad against last year's state semi-finals, the green Bulldog team was carried off its feet by a whirlwind opening attack but braced for two quar- ters, only to lag at the home stretch. In these two intervals the Miners scored their 33 points while the Bulldogs obtained their 13 in the lapse bewteen. Lopez and Albano, newcomers to Bulldog ranks, teamed with Rea, a veteran, to form the backbone of the Red and White machine. Following this tough start, the Coatney men cleaned house at Hugo, 41-O3 Rocky Ford, 49-Og and Raton, 26-O. Decino and O'Brien were largely responsible for these one-sided victories. A barrage of spiraling footballs kept the Central Wildcats open-mouthed and buried them under a 26-2 landslide. Pour passes gathered in by Kark helped to tame the Cats. Coleman's line play was excellent. Q- Q i J. Albano M. R 'l y J. Bowman H. l-lime .l. Stewart Page Eighty-tu W. Pryor Ii. Shaner J. Knrk C. O'Brien T. Decino At Canon a fine Tiger team was being whipped 6-O until the last period was half gone. The saying says When it rains it pours and the Tigers cer- tainly poured it on. When the mists had cleared, the score keeper was hang- ing out a 26-6 count against Centennial. It was the line play of Derryberry and the running of Shaner that kept the Puebloans in the game for three quarters. A very small event might have turned the tide and enabled the Bulldogs to turn in a win over the defending state champs, Salida. An opening drive gave the Spartans a touchdown before two minutes had elapsed. A brilliant 60-yard run by a Salida back completed the scoring, and the game ended 14-O. Captain Brown turned in his best game of the year, and Bowman looked good in his debut as a regular. Fighting mad from its second league defeat, the Bulldogs set their jaws and ripped a 13-6 win from the pants of the Colorado Springs Terrors. With the score at 6 all, in the Hnal period, I-lime passed for a touchdown and repeated for extra point. Pryor displayed great fight in the Red and White line. In the season Hnale against Central the Bulldogs surged from behind and snatched a hair-raising victory from the inspired Wildcat eleven. Trailing 6-O midway in the last quarter, one of Hime's many passes found its mark and its receiver touched it between the goal posts. The extra point was made by the same route and the game was won. Stewart, sub back, pinch hit nobly when Brown left the game on injuries. Thus with a record of winning six and iosing three, the Bulldogs of '34 finish the season. Of the fourteen letter men to hang up their suits, only six are certain to don the red uniforms next fall to again battle for Centennial. -Max Morton. The Scores: Centennial 13, Trinidad 33. Centennial 6, Canon 26, Centennial 41, Hugo O. Centennial O, Salida 14. Centennial 49, Rocky Ford 0. Centennial 13, Colorado Springs 6. Centennial 26, Raton O. Centennial 7, Central 6. Centennial 26, Central 2. Page Eighty-three BASKETBALL Coming to the close of the 1935 South Central League season, Centen- nial has again displayed to the basket- ball world a fast and interesting style of play and a clean, fighting team. Handicapped by a lack of height, our Bulldogs did remarkable well, winning three of eight league games and all but two practice games. However, they failed for the first time in six vears in going to either a District or State Tournament, For the first league game our Bull- dogs played host to the Bengals of Canon City, The game was close until the half, when the Tigers put on their steam and left Centennial behind, 30-14. Kark, at forward, played like a veteran, while suitable material for the future was found in Patterson, Snapp. and Lindsey. Our second game was a heart-break- ing defeat at the hands of our local enemies. Central. Out-scored 16-7 at the half, the Northsiders came back in the second chapter with a thrilling rally to tie the score at 23-all, An over- time period gave the NVildcats a two- point victory. 1-lime. Stewart, and Decino stood out in all-round play for the Bulldogs. Lead by small-but-mighty Cap- tain Hime, Centennial brought its first league victory back home by trouncing Salida. Z2-14. The Bulldogs took a favorable lead in the larst period and kept it. The Bulldogs, as alwavs, had played a clean game, being chalked up with only two personal fouls, Hime lead our boys in scoring. and Decino's play stood out on defense. Receiving a visit from the three-time champion Terrors, the Coatneymen got away to a fast start, but were unable to keep up the pace and were downed to the tune of 20-16. The Brown and White constantly out-stretched Centen- nial. which was the chief reason for defeat. Morton was a tower of strength on offense, while Stewart's play was equally effective., The following night Coach Erps and his stalwarts received a heavy blow when the Puehloans took thein into camp, 15-15, further complicating the league race. Bill Bruce replied in scor- ing and in general play: 1-lime's five free throws also helped the Bulldogs' cause. Five peppery Bulldogs left for Canon City with heavy hopes for up- IIE Hum, My Mmm setting the league-leading Tigers, for K. Rea they had to win this and all remaining -1- 5101 -l'f ll- Bfllfv games to he in the running for second ut' lxiitjhlq-four fmt 'LM .1 .. - V711 fn--.l J, Noe. G. Staples. V. lfrnxt. T. Sm-.tltm.ir1. V. Raymond. I3. Keller. J. Murray. Fw, Ernst, I3. Moore. l'. Rotlosta C. Anraya, S. Kopp, ll, Wolf, Loath Kettering, N. XVnotls. C. Snrdelet. J. Anaya. A, Gwartney. XY. Shipley T, Pendleton. Ci. Gallegos. 1. Blaniclt. l. Sptnulzi. R. Newell. T. Vwessey. ll Younger. l.. Mwphy. XV. l'3eatty N. Bt-nke, l. Russell, P. Hunley. R. Sweetser, ll. l'letcher. M. Xklaymoth. li. laydon. W. llilmes. l.. Yacavellc place. The teams ba'tled on even terms for three quarters. but a rally in the last period by the Tigers gave Centennial its fourth setback of the season. 29-l7. Again the Spartans met defeat and were sent back to their mountain home with the top' heavy score of 40Al6 ringing in their ears. Rea was one of our standout men, ln probably the most exciting game of the year the Centennial live encountered the XVildcats from across the river. The half found the Bulldogs with a 10-4 lead. but the Cats forged ahead, ln the nnal quarter the North-Puebloans again took the lead, but to no avail, for Central tallied twice. The final gun found that the Southsiders had proven themselves two points bet- ter than the Bulldogs, 2l-19. One Bulldog. Hime. received mention on the second all-conference team, It will probably be many years before Centennial can boast of a team with as much tight and clean sportsmanship as had the one coached by Kenneth Coatney in 1035 . -H-NAT' SACHJ FR. BASKIETBALI, SCORES VCR 1935 Centennial .. 33 Fountain . 5 Centennial 32 Ordway 15 Centennial 22 Trinidad . 27 Centennial 32 Ordway . . ll Centennial 18 Walsenburg 22 Centennial 33 l,a Junta 17 Centennial . 26 Trinidad . 24 Centennial 31 l.a Junta .. 25 Centennial 20 Canon Abbey 19 Centennial 22 XValsenburg . l7 Centennial l4 Canon City . 30 Centennial 23 Central . 25 Centennial 22 Salida W 14 Centennial . I6 Springs . . 20 Centennial l5 Springs . I3 Centennial 17 Canon City 29 Centennial .40 Salida I6 Centennial 19 Central . 21 Total points . 435 Opponents 350 Page Ftghtqedve Sprinters l'ield Events l'1eld Events Relay Team TRACK In years past Centennial has produc- ed many championship track teams, but in the last several years, due to lack of proper equipment and a track, this sport has nearly died out in Centennial. How- ever, the interest in track was again re- vived this year. A new quarter-mile track has been built around the Held at the Centennial Stadium, and all new equipment has been purchased. At first only a few reported for prac- tice, but interest in the sport rapidly be- gan to rise, and candidates for the team were greatly increased, Enthusiasm grew higher as the season progressed and a very successful year for track is in evi- dence. On April ll, the Senior Class chal- lenged the combined forces of the other three classes to a track and field meet. The Class of '35 was the victor, win- ning an 83 to 42 victory over the under- classmen. Much new material was un- covered as a result 'of this intra-mural meet. The dates of the big meets of the sea- son were as follows: April 27, the South Central meet at Centennial stadi- um: May 3, Trinidad Relays held at Trinidad: May 4, C. C. Relays held at Colorado Springs: May ll, District meet also held in Colorado Springsg and last, the state meet held in Boulder on May 18. A good start in track has been made, and the Athletic Deparment feels that this sport is destined to again take its place among the major sports of Cen- tennial. A -Tim Williamson. Eighty-six HC C L U B aa - X 4 . J if Q 1-.-47 X L K :-Q A i J- L5 V 1, x, 1 I. -ig ' v -fm ' ., iffy -.3 iff X P, k 4-Q L2 we . ,am ' N3 fi-Q OCD 'iff' K 1 ' , VJ' L W. mV v 3ffLwc4 ff2f La2j Xb ll' Sl I L I Ch p ri Volly B ll 'I . fag . , M. J. Dickson Cl pion lhskethall 'lmmw Capliin lr Kirklinl th mpion Kick ball leamf Captain, G. Poe GIRLS' SPQRTS This year the girls' gym classes have held many differ- ent kinds of tournaments. Early in the fall a novel tennis tournament was spon- sored by the Girls' Physical Education Department. Each upper classman picked a freshman for a partner. Each gymnasium class played for a winner. The winners were as follows: First period, Dorothy Flanders and Anna Mae Stephan: second period, Rachael Appleton and Nlara tha McConnell: third period, Frances Kirkland and Kate Archires: Hfth period, Mil- dred Taylor and Edith Spen- cer: sixth period, Anita Stringer and Velma Dull, The class winners then play- ed with the result that Doro- thy Flanders and Anna Mae Stephan were the champions. Following tennis an elim- ination kickball tournament was held. Gertrude Poe's team d e fe a t e d Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock's for cham- pionship. The members of the Winning team arex Ger- trude Poe, Bernice Shelton, Frances Gagliano, Catherine Soper, Anna Dazzio, Mildred qhzu-riuhr GIRLS' SPORTS Watson, Anita Stringer, Bet- ty Werner, Audrey Carter and Mittie Tanner. In volley ball a consolation tournament was held. Mary Jane Dickson's team was champions and Mary Louise Leonard's team was consola- tion champions. The win- ning team consisted of Mary Jane Dickson, C a r o l i n e Thompson, Anna Mae Stephan, Frances Gagliano, Anna Dazzio, May Camp- bell, Virginia Jost, Vivienne Sullivan, Anna May Fletcher, and Bobbie Lou Cramer. A round robin tourna- ment was held in basketball. Frances Kirkland's team beat Gertrude Poe's for champion- ship. The winning team was made up of Frances Kirk- land, Mary Lane, Jean Mark- ert, Mary Micalone, Jeanne Ferguson, Ruth Wurster, and Nellie Bell Seivers. -Gertrude Poe. f 'K ifgl1im,5 -:differ Max to dqkfigliufqi 6 .gzqaf S 'waive-wilt'-ie '1sv?L' ' a a M07 d t ' ,n ' 1 'V- A -ji, .-Tx. 0 AG- J! If X K V . ' ,wi fe ' l N, y 4 . s'...' D' 9 V , t '.' 'ix ' -f' -' 1 1 fi - - 1'- -a'if'l ik' lg - Q, r 4 .7 '. .5 15 .go 4 9 i i 'Q A' ' l. i Q ' 'Q Winners of Noul Tennis Tournament A M Stephan, D ll d Eighly . . I Mr. Kettering Miss Vkentworth R. Humble, M, James, XV. Sutherland, I.. Crosby, M, Taylor, G. Poe. D. J. Kisthard, D. Flanders, T. Moore V. Ensor GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM The Centennial Girls' Rifle Team has completed another successful year. The aim of the girls was to excell in marksmanship. The practices and meets were held under the supervision of Miss Wentworth. The team won the Junior Girls' Section in the Southern Colorado Divi- sion Tournament and retained the trophy. Virginia Ensor received the first place medal for High Junior girl of Southern Colorado. The members of the Hrst team this year were Virginia Ensor, Dorothy Flanders, Gertrude Poe, Mildred Taylor, and Della Jane Kisthard. We are proud to have a freshman, Frances Kirkland, to become an expert rifleman in her Hrst year. -Della Jane Kisthard. BOYS' RIFLE TEAM This year the Centennial Boys' Rifle Team competed in the Southern Col- orado Division ,Match held at the City Auditorium. Centennial again won first place in the Junior division. Leo Crosby Won a medal for High Junior Individual with a score of 269. Unfortunately, the team Was unable to take part in the State Match this year, due partly to lack of time, but mostly to lack of funds. The club has been shooting under difhculties this year since Mr. Ketter- ing's time has been taken up with supervising the gym classes. No particular time was allowed for the club's activities, and the boys were handicapped in this respect. A more regular practice schedule is being planned for next year. -William Sutherland. Page Nim-rg xf xjf xofxfxfXfXfxf'XfXfxf'Xf'Xf6XfX! . Q ., , ,fx fxfxfxfxfxfcxjx 3 x-f' ' Xa! XD! xo! xvfcxofox 1 xofx fax f X fx ,OX ,' ft XXOX Xafnx fx fox fox X X f' fo 0 u K0 W x I x fxfox XFX ' xo X' X0 X! X X X fb. Y 1 r N, fi 4. X f X! Nf f xfxf xfox w:-e.:-. x fx f' .. 'A X o D: U 0 0 l - A H Xof - fy I AL' Dfiix W 1 - C ,-1 Poi X4 y ,, E, J MII Y xo x , Af X It 0 I Q9 2 aff, pf I ff fx 5 1 J 5 XD! -, I. -' 'H' 1' ' N' ' ' li pv X W xo ,'k l ln :A ff QS!-. - .2 0 ' K s -fix, sw I I' g- ' Wifi '-Ili, '5 ' ' I IIIZIWAQ I J. Q , I lff 'Qf f,.w f N 'Y N gi Q1 Mxxmw 'Q W 5' Q55 f : A X IKJF'-ffl I I - 5 I + 1 I9 ff' 5? .- .-- ' - , I ' J P' ' I 9- ,ff Q I, It 53 Q M I C .IX x , . 'QI ln' 3 X ., L Ax 'H' , at L4 ox. If , ,.. f 'Q F 0 J ' 'IK 1 3 K I N un S-QRX 1,1 X Ax s , , 4 X63 f II V I ,. wg IMI ' ' H' Iv M il H ' I ' fi , . -- W , JE f an I 24 - . , '- I A 'W ' ' ' Aifif '-511' I N! ffl K' 7 W5' ' I ACTIVITIES 1 . The students of Centennial take this opportun- ity to express to Betty Lou Sims their appreciation of her excellent Work in designing the oflicial Bulldog Flag. I1 X If-I D 1 'rl Irvs..-ggg am 'V 53 Dfwfr- CENTENNIAL PUBLICATIONS Centennial has two student publications of which she is justly proud? the Annual and the school paper, THE CENTENNIAI, staff was reorganized last year and has continued un- der the same plan, finding it to be very successful. An issue of the paper is published once a month, financed entirely through advertising. and given to all students free. To Miss Cullen, Miss Breckenridge, and their efficient staffs the school owes a vote of thanks for their unceasing efforts in securing sufficient ads and funds so that each issue completely paid for itself. The Printing De- partment under the supervision of Mr. Stanley and Miss Jackson deserves much credit for the excellent job of printing that was done on every issue. Laurels from the student body are due Miss Cunningham and the literary staff for the commendable way in which the school news and activities were portrayed. The Year Book staff and Miss Anderson deserve a great deal of credit for editing an Annual of such merit and distinction as this volume boasts. Only through the efforts of Miss Berliner and the Business Staff was it possible to edit the Annual. and their work in securing ads greatly contributed to the finances of the publication. The Vodevil, sponsored by the staff, was given for the pur- pose of raising money for the year book. Much credit is due Miss Ethel Melin and the Art staff for their help in composing this volume, Mr. Hammond gave much of his time as staff photographer. Both staffs have endeavored to give a sincere and ingenious account of every phase of school life. It is their sincere wish that these publications have made the past year more interesting to the students of Centennial. I'.1t1r Xuvetq-three J. Storer, M. Kasic, Miss Breckenridge, Miss Cullen, Miss Cunningham, Mr. Stanley. Miss Jackson, N. Taylor R. Britton, G. Campbell, C. Cramer. W. Chapman, W. Matts, L. Curtis, B. L. Cramer, J Dallimore I. Greenberg, F. Keller, Y. Finley. E. Falk, D. Flanders, R. Inabu, D. J. Kistharcl, M. A. Harley H. McGeorge, C. Gleason, B. Kretschmer, P. Wallace. C. M. Kfiniry, K. MacLean, B. N. Low, M. McDonnell C. Markert, R. Munro, T. Mathews J. Pattee, A. Merrick, M. Pile, G, Matheny, M. M. Rupp B. Storer, N. Stack, A. M. Stephan. D. J. Whitlock, N, Sachter, D. Burris, B. L. Sims, M. Taylor R. Gilbert, B. Frank, M L. Leonard, B. Lucy, E. Merrill, H. Sinclair, M. Whittle, M. A. McCunnifl' H. Zombrelli, L. Merrill, R. McMullen, J. Shepard, H, Day, W. McClure THE CENTENNIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief t,t, ...Jeanne Storer Literary Editor t,.t . t,t,. Nancy Taylor Exchange and Assistant Editors ......t,. . .. ,..ttttt.,t...tt.t .tMary Kasic, Lois Curtis Advertising Manager E .,... Billy Frank Accountant ttt. ...Warren Matts Criticsrm, Vre, ,tt, Miss Cunningham, Miss Cullen, Miss Breckenridge, Mr. Stanley, Miss Jackson. Page Ninety-four 1 17,1 I X Vg 1 X I -H 'B' lisa ' v .. s ' - . Y .sis :QI '.5 3 . iifY5 :f' K. Q If .W A as '- - .Q q .leg sg? , i . ,.,f R . '. .As '93 -L.L, . - A f-132515 'f f i i .f- .iii A A Q .... ,Q .. . M ,fi Q ,R i -X Vi Q E' f A w 1 xw A A A -f-A NN A-6 A A' 1 f .. i' . ,. uf Y .al I XV. Chapman. T. L. Porter, Nlr. Hammond. Miss Berliner, Miss Mclin, Miss Anderson, H. Hull J. Storer, Hedenskog, J. Pattec, P. Trammel, J. Pezoldt, Krall, XV. McClure M. Blntnik, D. Spencer. D, Burris, A. Dnmeron, G. Mathcny. M. Taylor. B, l.. Sims H. Brownlee. R. Means. A. Pace, R. Cziddell, B. Farnworth, B. Krctschmer. M. Morton B. Bauer, R. XVorker, M. Munro. A. Mcffoy, H. Hoffman, E. Falk, M. A. Mcflunniff li. Sherman, H. Farmer, D. Bailey, J. Chester, J. Sullivan. N. Snchtar, B. Proudfoot I.. XX'rny, D. Miller, V. A. Ncwilt, M. Vficlcs, B. Amstntz, V. Clupman CENTENNIAL YEAR BOOK , STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,, .- Helen Hull Art Editor , . Vv'esley Chapman Assistant Editor ., .... Arlene Dameron Senior Editor -- ,... - - .Jeanne Storer Business Manager - ...,. ,...,..., . .,,.,.,....., . ............ ., ............. Thelma Lee Porter Critics -- .,,,.-.Miss Anderson, Miss Melin, Miss Berliner, Mr. Hammond Panic- Ninety-r'iL'v DEBATE 7 T, Qw- A. Merrick, C. Markerl, Mr. Bisel, J. Pattee. J. Maynard XV. Sutherland, B. Frank, J. t'unningh.un, XV, McClure, R. lnabu J. Dallimore. Ci. Campbell, ll. Clameron. li. lialk, B. Belcher ll. lloffman, G. Boyle, M. lfanipbell, S Allen. V. A, Newitt, J. Jacolis This year under Mr. Bisel's direction the girls' squad whose members were Genevieve Campbell. Ruth lnabu, Edna Falk, and Jane Dallimore, won the girls' championship of South- ern Colorado from girls' team representing Central. XVhile not equally successful, the boys acquitted themselves well. A boys' squad consistf ing of Bill Frank, Jim Pattee, Jim Cunningham alternate. William Sutherland. and John May- nard Went through to the final round of the district tournament. Though all three schools participating in the finals tied on victories, a count of judges' votes awarded the tournament to Central with Centennial in third place. The A team, Allen Merrick and Clement Markert, squad captain, after defeating the D. U. 'AFi'osh team, made a debate tour to Minnesota during Christmas vacation. involving six interstate debates, This same team went through to the sixth round of the eight-round state meet at Boulder, being defeated by Boulder Prep, present state champions. A-Wll,.l,l,'X M SUTHERLAND, Pride .Yirivltl-si x ,ifsmwvl ON THE STAGE Each year Centennial puts on a number of productions, supervised by different teachers. The object of this theatrical activity is to give all students interested in dramatics, music, and dancing an opportunity to discover their abilities and provide entertainment for the student body and outside patrons. The year l934-35 proved to be a season of many theatrical triumphs. An important one of these was the Fifth Annual Minstrel, which was presented on February 15. This show was produced by the Band and Orchestra and was skillfully directed by Mr. Christopher. lt was staged in the auditorium. A selected group of Centennial's black-faced comedians evoked numerous guffows from the audience: and dancing, singing, and clowning stunts were enjoyed by everyone present. The Twenty-first Annual Vodevil, directed by Miss Anderson, was pre- sented in the auditorium on October l9. The Vodevil was a colorful presenta- tion, resplendent with intricate dances and gay music, and sprinkled with de- lightful comedy skits. The annual operetta Was given on March l5. lt was directed by Mr. Col- lins, our music supervisor, and acted by the Glee Club. The operetta possessed novel circumstances and a delightful trend of events. The Cilee Club sang many pleasing songs, and the dancing was excellent. The other notable productions staged in the auditorium were Big Hearted Herbert, the senior playg Fiat Lux. the Christmas play: and A'Nez'ghbors, a comedy of rural life. These were given by the expression classes under the direction of Miss Ciahagan. -ROBERT BRITTON. Page Ninuly-s GLEE CLUBS l Back Row: W. Fuhrman, C. Carmichael, G. Merrill, G. Green, E. Supple, G. Wilburn, E. Heltemes, D. Dolsen, J. Soper, J. W. Wyatt, C. Vittullo Front Row: F. Sollee, M. Waymoth, C, Ballou, R. Worker, K. Somerville, R. Ogden, E. Schlotfeldt, L. Whitlock, T. Moore, E. Britton, P. Francis, B. Bauer ROY N. COLLINS Roy N. Collins, Supervisor of Vocal Music District No. 1 and Director of the Centennial Glee clubs and A Capella Choir, came to Cen- tennial in September, 1927. -The glee clubs have continued to grow in numbers and qual- ity each year. There are one hundred iifteen students in the clubs this year. Each year the organization gives an operetta and appears on many programs for entertainment at civic luncheon clubs and organizations. All members of the glee clubs are loyal Bulldogs and support all activities at Cen- tennial. Page Ninety-eight GLEE CLUBS .1 . M Back Row: M. Pasma, F. Moseley, D. Miller, R. Lucas, M. Roth, C, Soper, L. Ford. V, Runner, L. Tucker, P. Montgomery, B. Griffith, J. Craig. M. Lucy, E. Dumbolton. V. Eastman, H. Brownlee Front Row: D. Mclsaac, Y. Finley, W. Furhman, V, Ifnsor, M. Clark. J. Chester, B. Sollec. T. Tyree, E. Skinner, H. Altman, N. Altman, M. Perkins, M. Gordon, L. DeVries, R. Moses Back Row: M. Travis. V. A. Newitt, V. Kiniry, E. Kiblosky, B. Pittwood. V. Dull. B. Altman. R. Orr, M. Campbell, N. Siever, G. Cross, H. lVlcClelland, M, Laramey, L. Robinson, V. Jost Front Row: E. Lashlee, J. Marquardt, E. Hunter, M. Smith, L. Hill, A. Rule, M. E. Dempsey, Allen, L. Clark, V. Reeve, L. Spoelstra, B. Amstutz. M, Bibb. H. Mabie, W. Oliver, E. Lararney Pmn' Finetti n ne A CAPELLA CHOIR T Back Row: B. Amstutz, B. Sollec, C. Ballou, R. W orker, K. Somerville, G. Wilburn, J. Collins, C, Carmichael, E. Schlotfcldt, J. Soper, L. Whitlock, S. A, Stamps, H. Altman Front Row: B. Timme, J. Craig, C. Soper, D. Mclsaac, I.. Ford. M. Gordon, M. Perkins, M. N. Altman, R. Moses, E. Dumboltcn, M. Lucy. H. Brownlee sl THE GAY NINETIES Page One Hundrna' OPERETTA l l I . AND IT RAINED Books, Lyrics, and Music ,, ,,,, , Clark and l.ee Presented hy the Combined Glee Clubs of Centennial High School Directed by Mr. Roy N, Collins Dramatic Coach. Miss XVinifred Ciahagzm Accompanist, Miss Mary Nell Altman CAST Mr, Wise , , June SOp2r John Rich Gunnery XVilhurn M'lle. Marie Caray, Dorotheann Mclsaac Curly Rich Rex XVorker Dennis Black , , Carl Carmichael Steele Black ,,,Donald Dolsen Maizie Black , ,Betty Adele Sollee Jack Charles Ballon Mrs. Wise N ,,,, Margaret Perkins Fred Kirk Somerville Maebelle Rich Mary Murphy Chorus Combined Glee Clubs Page One Hundred One VIOLINS Jeanne Storer Helen Hull Betty Nell Low Bonnie Shaver Dorothy Whitlock Gladwyn Wilkinson Vivienne Sullivan Marian Whittenmyer Jack Shepherd Jewell Pfeifer Jean Ferguson Winifrecl Seymour Stanley Fleckner Joe Wodiuk ZND VIOLINS Bert Gallegos Bob Caswell Dwain Morlan Howard Klatt Charity Milton Helen Hammerstrom Nina Mae Jones Mary Wright Dan Fraterilli Max Sterns Betty Gibson M. E. Coy ORCHESTRA REI CHRISTOPHER, Director FLUTIZS Kenneth Rea Beulah Price John Meeth Harry Stanwood OBOES John Maynard Dale Rector Catherine Preston CELLOS Ruth Munro Dorothy Spencer Shirley Isaacs Eliazabeth Kane Helen McGeorge CLARINETS Ray Humble Lawrence Western l.eo Crosby George Thompson HORNs Leonard Nuckolls Curtis Wise Jack Graves Carl Swartney iliRUMPliTS Warner Bessey Margaret Pasma Sam Shattuck Harold Hoffman Elden Brown Harold Wilson Orville Rouch Bass Clarence Strawn Jim Johnston Ed Hoffman T. Shipley A. Mitzer TROMBONIIS Lee Murphy Omar Stemple A. Stevenson DRUMS Junior McCoy Tom Speakman PIANO Marjorie Peirce Margaret McDonald Page One Hundred Two Y CLARIN lf'l S Ray llumble Lawrence NVexterri George Thompson Owen Rantscheier Ray XVright l.eo Crosby Billy Proudfont Herbert lillintr Earl l.ewix Jim Moore Dick Strawn Tom liesxey ll UTVS Kenneth Rea llarry Stanwuod John Mcelh OBOFS John Maynard Dale Rector BAND REI CHRIS'I'OPHIiR, Director JIM JOHNSTON, Student Director CI.ARlNl2'l'S Bob Swertzer Robert Gott Victor Raymond Benny Laydeu Leo Keller Stanley Mcl'arland Si Copp XVilliam ililinex Laverne lilias R. Pasma P. Pastel' BASSHS Jim Johnston Clarence Strawn 'lied lflliott Bob Stewart Merle Nichols HORNS Curtis XVi4e Leonard Nuclmlls Jack Graves Carl Swartney Bob Caswell Stanley lfleclftner Vance Blotth SAXOPllONliS Don Coleman lid Hollnian Ed Miller Curtis Travis Ray Gilbert Bob McKay Bert Gallegos lirank Parise Clynt XVilson Ed lleltemex TROMBONES XVinifrccl Seymour Omar Stcmple l.ee Murphy Dwight Milton Harry Douglas Jack Cobb Clayton Ilarrihon Bob Munro Aubrey Stcvenwun BARITONES Leslie Graves NVaync Shipley Nlelvin Ammann IJRUINIS Junior McCoy Dwain Morlan Tom Speakman Roland Iivanx CORNETS Vfarner Bessel' Austin Adair Harold Hoffman Sam Shattuck Orville Rouch Harold XVilscn Maurice James Bob Lucy llarold Ammann Harold Hammerstrom Eldon Brown Ray Garza Jack Noe Fred Jones Joe Clutter S, A. Stamps Bob Owen Newell Ilall JUNIOR BAND Page Ont' Hundred Three CONTEST WINNERS The Shakespeare Literary Society, each year presents a complete set of Shakes- peare's Works to a Freshman boy and a Freshman girl having the highest scholas- tic standing. In June, l934, these were awarded to Edna Falk and John Nlaynard. Their record for their Sophomore year shows how deserving they were. Thelma Lee Porter won the Smith Reading Medal which is given annually by Mrs. Harlan J. Smith. Her reading, a one- act play, was entitled The Impertinence of The Creature, The other contestants were Helen Hull and Marjory Blatnik. The Davis Latin Medal was won by Hillary Marsalis. This is a contest in which only second year Latin students may participate. Mr. Samuel E. Davis presents this medal each year. The essay, K'lVaIking-an Artf' by Nancy Taylor and the oration Compul- sory Military Training, by Ray Wright, won the Work Medals this year. Dr. Hubert Work presents these medals each year for the best original essay and oration. Ruth Munro, Janet Chester, and Clement Markert were the other contestants. This year the Civics Classes, under supervision of Miss Anderson and Mr. Jehle, conducted an election that was car- ried on in the same way a city election is. Two purposes were accomplished in this election-learning how to be a good citi- zen, and determining the most popular boy and girl in Centennial. This year the Student body elected Jeanne Storer and Kenneth Rea. For outstanding sewing work, Olive Grif- 1'ith won the Sewing Award. She has made some very lovely things this year. The Cook- ing award was won by Ava Howell because qc Om' Hundred Four of her excellent culinary work. These awards were presented by a group of women interested in Centennial. These women are Mrs. A. S. Booth, Mrs. E. VJ. Varley, Mrs. H. J. Smith, Mrs. M. P. Keating, and Nlrs. F. D. Miller. Clement Markert was award- ed the American History Award for his outstanding work in that subject. He was also awarded the Vories Medal for being the best boy debater for the year of I934. Ruth Inabu won this medal for the girls. The other contestants were Allen Merrick and Jane Dalli- more. The question debated Was: Resolved: That the em- ployment of women should be restricted to those whose liveli- hood is entirely dependent upon their own efforts. These awards are given by Mr, Harry P. Vories, a prominent attorney of Pueblo and a member of the School Board. The Fifteenth Annual Circus, QUEEN BERNICE which was held on the l7th of April, was the best ever put on. The boys and girls of the gym classes under the excellent leadership of Miss Ethel Wentworth, Mr. Coatney, and Mr. Kettering were responsible for the performance, Bernice Shelton was the beautiful Queen of the Circus, and her attendants were: Senior, Joan Vining and LaVerne Barks- dale: Junior, Anita Stringer and Gertrude Poe: Sophomore, Mildred Taylor and Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock: and Freshman, Evelyn Laramey and Betty Amstutz. Contemporary Literary Society was responsible for the lovely throne decorations. To top it all off and make it the grandest show ever performed, we had Max Morton for ringmaster. ARLENE DAMERON. Puqi' One Hundred Firm Q ' Kenneth Rea, Jack Collins Beulah Price, lris Scollick, Mildred Winer, Ida Mae Robinson, Leola Lucy, Harriet Sinclair A'The play's the thing -Hamlet Through the capable guidance of Miss Gahagan, the expression teacher, the dramatics classes were able to present a number of excellent plays. Neighbors, a clever play presented in assembly on February 26, was re- ceived with wholesome approval. lt showed glimpses of rural whimsies and featured a painfully bashful lad in love with the countryside's loveliest girl. The cast included Beulah Price, Harriet Sinclair, Mildred Winer, lris Scollick, Leola Lucy, Ida Mae Robinson, Jack Collins, and Kenneth Rea. The Christmas play, Fiat Lux - Let there be light, was given in assembly on December 21. The play involved an embittered old man who, hav- ing had his only son killed in the World War, had lost the faith and glowing spirit of the yuletide season. Through the visiting of a Friar, a crippled girl, and a soldier, he regained his faith and once more enjoyed the happiness of friendly living. The members of the cast were Thomas Matthews, Leonard Nuckolls, Betty Lou Sims, and Irvin Greenberg. On May 5 in the auditorium a super-production of Big Hearted Herbert was staged by the Senior class. lt was superbly acted, admirably directed, and immensely appreciated by the audience. The actors were Thomas Matthews, Nancy Taylor, Marjorie Blatnik, Irvin Greenberg, Betty Lou Sims, Tim Williamson, William Derryberry, Wilbur Pryor, Leonard Nuckolls, Thelma Lee Porter, Helen Hull, Kenneth Rea, and Jeanne Storer, --ROBERT BRITTON. Page One Hundred Six A .ff 1 sf - ,ww-:I-...7,.z fs Brolhu' and Sister Joyce Debaters Vfvdfvil DAYS Horace Man was a great man Neighbors Anne, Don and Co. Freshman Debatcrs Operetla Boys Pagyu Um' Hmurzlfvd Svurn THE THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY Of THE AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL 1635-1935 SN THE year I635 the iirst secondary school in the United States was established. On March 29, 1935, Centennial High School celebrated the founding of that first school. Open house was held from 7:30 to 8:30. During this time teachers were in their classrooms to meet the parents, and refreshments were being served in Senior Study Hall by the P. T. A. The A. C. O. served as guides and hosts to the throngs that celebrated this gala occasion. At 8:30 the orchestra gave a concert in the auditorium followed by a program in commemoration of the founding of the Boston Latin School. The following episodes were portrayed to mark important features of the growth of the high schools. The Boston Latin School-1635 The Law of 1647 Franklinls Academy--1751 English Classical School-Boston l82I Horace Mann-l 837 The Kalamazoo Case-fl 872 First Graduating Class of Centennial-S1884 National Congress of Parents and Teachers-l 908 Seven Cardinal Principles of Education-l 91 8 Pageant-The High School of 1935 In the last number-the Pageantvevery subject, club, society, and extra curricular activity in Centennial was repre- sented, numbering sixty-nine in all. The committee in charge of the evenings program was Miss Eleanor Cullen, Miss Ruth E. Matthews, Miss Mattie I. Taylor. Mr. William Jehle. Over three hundred students and the faculty co-oper- ated in making this undertaking one of the largest and most effective ever to be presented on the Centennial stage. -JEANNE STORER. I One Hundred I h SECONDARY SCHOOL PROGRESS M I I, Betty Kretschmer and Rita McCormick review the progress of Education. Jack Binks-MTown Crier. Mary Kasic representing the first graduating class of Centennial. II. The Boston Latin School-1635. Douglas Cameron, Oliver Mull, Edward Holst, Bob Belcher. Joe Clutter, Paul Sachter. Jim Pattee, II, Pranklin's Academy-1751 Dick Pressey, Roy Means, Junior Eve, Wilmot Nichols, IV. English Classical School-Boston 1821 Bob Holder, Vsfarren Matts, Clement Markert, Vi7illiam IVIeClure, Bob Moore, V. The Kalamazoo Case-1872 Joe Owen, Frank McQuarrie, Clement Markert, Eugene Banks, Cius Stewart, Kenneth Whitney, Dick Straeder, William Sutherland. VI. National Congress of Parents and Teachers-1908 Betty Amstutz, Norman Wood, Evelyn Laramey. Page Om' Humlruzl Nine I Happy Birthday! Tercentenary Committee Seven Principles of Education A I Father Time Printing Department Experience is a great teacher amo-:xmas-amat Page One Hundrf-11 Ten i en- liH0?ii.U'f'iS It looks like Mathf Oui. Oui Monsieur Volc Now Scientists It's time to fly The best of business Another breakdown Artists Page Om' Ilumlrml Elem ii I Color Guard Annual Staff Sew what! First Aid Contemporary Hesperian Shakespeare Paper, mister? Estudio-cstudias-estudia Biology National Honor Society Prqc One Hundrvd Twuluc 755fi'?ffHZf? :S I Af,,,,HW , ,,,3,n1.w,.,s, ,,., Mm , F ,, 9 ,K : , 1,2 Q W fsw 2 au? Mix P Y. , ' I iff . 'Q ..f - 5 sp- h '1 5 4 if 1 7 Q K Z 2 aff' , -S A gil' A fp V ,L S I a yn 'K , -E ,l ,,i1 K , N, ' ' . , 5 gm I l w 1,94 .I 4: K aw ' gf' 1 1 'RQ' WW - pi X fs. gl . -v I fix if . T- 'A fr ui :X Commercial Club Altiora Just 3 Cops Indians are comingl Circus days The Uproar of Carmen DHHCGYS Heap Big Chief Down on the farm Page One Hundred Fourteen The Latest Ballet Pearl Green Fresh More Endmen Vast Talkers all lindmcn Struttcrs lfortunc Tcllcrs Nell and the Red Caps Page Om' Humlrml Fiftvcn Mt, I I Big Hearted Herbert Son and Father Junior Band Have a piece of cake l -, ',t. V- Q' ef 4'ti of ' 'L 6? M -wg ., fff-' 'fbi' f .l --,J , u Q ., . Y ,- ,,.,,,.. .L K 'i f,,5- if ,p 'tw ' 3, - 5' .gg ' 'fn' - fri K - X K , A?-W L. - . ' 'N'S,:,',.,4,,. YQ .E ,V X I. 7 Q 'fr K Wifi. , F ' 4 fi' Qu , .Z 5 f-: 'L Y. ,.,,t:a,:, A., W t -A V ' ffm.. ' , ., ' , il X' Happy? Girl Delmters Marthti Omar Football Days Puqc One Hrmdrtwl Sixteen L by ..AV .vw 'V rd, . 4 f 5 . 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Cvnlralf Chumg YCSY Don'l study so hard Vrosh dancers Pals The Flower Girl Page Om' Hundrml Seventeen THE RECORD Three hundred years ago a little green shoot pushed its way through the soil in Boston, Massachusetts. At first this young tree was very weak, but, as the years Went on, it became stronger, its roots and branches extending in all directions. Today a mighty forest stands, the outgrowth of the tiny shoot. Towards the western end of this forest stands a young pine-the Centennial pine. One day l paused to rest under its branches and heard a murmur of wel- come. Becoming interested I asked the tree to tell me the events it had witnssed during the past year. This is the record given to me by the pine: Sept. 4-Another year of my life com- mences. Sept. 5-The first gathering of the year with many new faces in the center section. This day. however, was marked by sadness be- cause of the loss of an old friend, Frank M. Sloan. Sept. 15-The editor had a birthday! Sept, 29-The Bulldogs dropped their first non-league tilt to the Trinidad Eleven, Oct, l-The Freshman believed in exer- cising their right to vote--they elected Ray Gatza, Evelyn Laramey, George Staples, and Evelyn George to carry them through the year. Oct. 5-The team certainly made up for that first defeat: -ll-O against the Hugo Pirates! Oct, 134A crushing defeat was delivered by our Bulldog Eleven to the Meloneers, 50-0. Oct. l6+-A pleasant surprise! A coaXer for the Vodevil and the first issue of the i'Centenn1'al were presented to us in As- sembly. Oct, 19-My Twenty-First Vodevil and the best. l'll never forget Dames with Max Morton, gay gypsies, and peppy music. Oct. Z3-An extra special treat! Mr. Jerry Damonte, world famous accordionist, played for us in Assembly. Vwfe enjoyed every minute and only wished for more minutes, Oct. 26-Red and White day. Tomorrow we meet our enemies across the river. Altiora put .on a skit, Opera-tion in One Act. James Fennell and Bill White gave pep speeches-after that we yelled loud and long for old Centen. This afternoon a pep dance and tonight the bonfire! Oct. 27-Our Bulldogs today out-passed. out-ran, and out-smarted their south side rivals to the tune of 26-2. Nov. 2-Pep Assembly by the Pnyx-ers who introduced our football men in a novel way! Nov. 3-An off day for us. ln the last quar- ter of the Canon game the enemy made four touchdowns. Final score 26-6. Nov. 6-Central came over to give us a glimpse of her Vodevil. Nov. 7-When Sherman Adams takes off his coat, he means business. lf yelling means anything we'll certainly tree the Spar- tans tomorrow! Nov. 10--14-O with us on the short end of the score. Nov. 16- Shiver my timbers! How I laughed at the peppy skit put on by Aetonihonf Nov. l7!Progress! We defeated Colorado Springs 13-6 and gained third place in the League! Nov. 20-Subscription Assembly for our Annual! Nov. 22-Rev. Mr. Lee of First Baptist Church presented Dr. Eden, a Burmese missionary and a very interesting speaker. Nov. 27-A play was given depicting the first Tuberculosis Hospital, and Centen- nialit-as were urged to buy the T. B. Seals. Nov, 28-Station C. H. S, went on air to- day. Scenes by television showed the hap- piness prevailing at Tipples and the misery at Sully's. Hope Hesperian was correct in this prophecy. Nov. 29+Thanksgiving day and are we thankful! Defeated Wildcats 7-6. This was the most exciting game l've seen in many a year! The Hesperians were right. Nov. 314Our Hi-Y basketball team brought Centen another silver cup and more glory by winning first place in All-State Hi-Y basketball contest. Dec. 6-Smith Reading preliminaries with Marjorie Blatnik, Helen Hull, and Thelma Lee Porter picked to compete in the finals. May the best win! Dec. 7-Another cup for Centennial. We now have permanent possession of the De Nlolay Cup, symbolic of three succes- sive city championships. Dec. 13-The Glee Club charmed us into tranquility this morning. Dec. 21-Christmas season draws nigh and f'Fiat Lux, an appropriate play was pre- sented by Senior expressionists. Jan. 51Were the Bulldogs chagrined? De- feated in the first basketball game by the Canon City Tigers 30-I6! Jan, l0JTeam was introduced to us by Coach Coatney. Page One Hundred lffghteen Jan. 12-ln an overtime game that left us dizzy the Wildcats downed us 25-23. Jan. 15-Forrest Wyman, evangelist cartoon- ist, certainly fooled us with the cartoon of Mandy and Andy. Jan. 16-17-18-Finals and pretty Hnal for some! Jan. 10.-A trip to Salida and a victory -22-14. Jan. 24-Senate put on a magician show and predicted favorable results for the two coming games with the Springs! Jan. 25-Lost to Springs 20-16 but our spirit remains undaunted. Jan. 26-Turn about's FAlR play, so we defeated the Springs on their own stamp- ing grounds 15-13. Feb. 8-29-18. Canon City beat our team. Feb. 12-A patriotic speech by Mr. Heaton. Feb. 15-Minstrel days are here again! Try Stickems Glue, Kenny and Myla, to keep those collars and hats on! Carmen and the bull have also left a deep impression on my mind. Feb. 21-A new crop of National Honor Students announced. Feb. 23-We dashed up to Salida to give the Spartans a grand and glorious beating -40-16. Feb. 26-A big treat was given us today by the senior expressionists who presented Neighbors, a comedy. The play was well acted and enjoyed by big and little alike! Feb. 28-A red-letter day in the life of Thelma Lee Porter, who won Smith Read- ing Contest! Her selection was The lm- pertinence of the Creature. Helen Hull and Marjorie Blatnik were also in the contest. Mar. 1- Centen's dog and Central's cat, One on each side of the statues sat. A take-off on tomorrow's game with Cen- tral was presented by the Contemporary Literary Society. Mar. 2--A nip and tuck game with Central getting the last nip, 21-19. Mar. 15- And lt Rainedf' an excellent operetta, presented by Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs! lt really didn't rain, though. Mar. 16-Centennial placed third in South- ern Colorado Debate Tournament. Better third than tenth! Mar. 104A musical program was presented by University of Colorado, featuring .Jim Miller, a graduate of Centennial. Mar. 28--Nancy Taylor won the Work Medal Contest with the essay. Walking, An Art! The defeated essayists were Janet Chester and Ruth Munro. Mar. 29-Progress of the high school was celebrated today with a student assembly. a half day vacation, and an evening per- formance. Tercentenary program was pre- sented to a packed auditorium. April 5-Art League presented a picture to Mr. Heaton. April l-6-Carl Carmichael, Mary Nell Alt- man, Margaret Lucy, and Rex Worker went to Springfield for Southwestern Music Chorus. April 8-13--Warner Bessey, Ruth Munro, Dale Rector, John Maynard, and .lack Shepherd represented the band and orches- tra at Carlsbad, New Mexico. April 10-Jeanne and Kenny-the popular pair! April 16-The Work Medal Contest was won by Raymond Wright with his oration Military Training. He defeated Clement Markert whose oration was Custom. April 17-Centennial's Circus carried out the Tercentenary idea and it went over big! Bernice Shelton made a lovely Queen. Gertrude Poe was the typical girl on the flying trapeze! April 18-19-Spring is here-birds sing- the grass is green--the sun shines- and a four-day vacation left us to idelness! April 26-The Annual Vories Medal for the best debaters was held. Ruth lnabu and Clement Markert won. April 27-Centennial goes in for track. The team didn't make a good showing, but much experience was gained. May 3-A'Big Hearted Herbert was the Senior play presented tonight. lt was a great success. May 5-Sweet Music! The Band gave a fine concert for all Puebloans. May 10-Don't we wish we were talented musicians like those who entered the State Contest at Colorado Springs? May May May May in 14-The Seniors were kids again. 17--A grand Junior-Senior. 20-Annual's are out. 24-Deserving Seniors were recognized Senior Assembly today! My, the Seniors certainly were dignified in their caps and gowns! May 26--The cream of Centennial's crop met. perhaps for the last time. at the Na- tional Honor Banquet. May '50-Caps and gownsgspeaker---diplo- mas-Howersgthat was graduation! The murmuring stopped and I realized that this was the end of another year for the tree. But 1 was loathe to leave. Are all your years as eventful as this? Each year sees more activity under my sheltering branches. and as my girth increases 1 gain much in experience. A growth of a tree is measured by its rings, and my rings this year shows a fine period of development. W-RUTH MUNRO. Page Une Humlred ,Vfneteen HALL SERVICE E. Merril, If. Brown. W. Sutherland, W. Pryor, B. Derryberry, R. Worker B. Bliesner, B. Fimplc R. Smith, H. Hodges. C. BAllou. XV. Nichols. A. Nlerriek, R. lidwarcls, D. Spooner. T, Arbuthnot, J. Kerrigan J. Rawlcy. M. Kihn. J. Schultz, H. Hull. M. Blatnik. B. Price. R. McCormick, A. M. Stephan. R. Munro Tl-IE HORSEMEN H. Steninger, B. Frank, B. Moore. E. Banks. J. Berlsch T. Walmsley. R, Edwards. R. Inman ' One Hundred Txucnly PATRONS OF CENTENNIAL ANNUAL True Bulldogs Should Patronize These Firms J. Q. ADAIVIS, General Agent Anverttun National lnsuranre Company 'I' ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY Seusonahle Flowers fl! flll 'liirnes 'I' AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Masonic Building 207 North Mimi 'Y' AMERICAN CAFETERIA Ihe Plure lo Eat In Pueblo 'I' THE ARAPAHOE SHOP 'I' THE BANNER STORE M. H. Misenhimer 'I' BEATRICE CREAMERY he Cream-'S rv1c1cJ th lfrveze Iiullerfilune Iflauor 'I' BERNHEIM P zzff hl f1'. Q DI'SII'l7L'l1.L'l' Cforzts 'l' BEN BERGERMANS House of Good Clothes Northern at Evans Avenue 'I' THE BLUEBIRD RESTAURANT 'I' BOWERS, RAYMOND STUDIO Fine Photographs n , BOYCE TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 West Fourth St. 'I' BREETWORS SHOE MART Better Shoes 'I' CALKINS-WHITE BROS. FURNITURE CO. The Home of Goof! Furnttur 'l' THE CANTEEN LUNCH -1- CAMERA CRAFT SHOP Everything Pholographie' 'l' CITY NEWS SERVICE 720 N. Main en Smith IO Ifmnces Smith EZ 'I' CLIFF DRUG COMPANY Free Delivery Home Owned 803 North Main 'I' Compliments of CODDING BROTHERS. Inc. 'I' COLORADO COLLEGE Colorado Springs 'I' I COLORADO PAPER COMPANY 213 Vllest Znd Street 'I' COLORADO LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 100 Xkfest 3rd Street P ge Une Hundred Twrnty--1 PATRONS OF CENTENNIAL ANNUAL True Bulldogs Should Patronize These Firms THE CREXVS-BEGGS DRY GOODS COMPANY A Good Store-In u Splendid City 'I' Compliments of STERLING P. CROUCH 'I' DAY-JONES DRY GOODS COMPANY 'I' THE DOUGLAS SHOP Home of the Miriam Gross Dresses 'I' DUPLERS ART FURRIERS If urs Exclusively 'I' DUO-ARTS STUDIO Mrs. YV. J. England, Instructor 'I' EIGHTH STREET BOXVLING ALLEY Bowl For Your Heallh 'I' ELIZABETH SHOPPE Millim-ry 'I' EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY William Burney 'I' THE FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Quality Products 'I' FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pueblo, Colorado FISHER JEWELRY CO. Jewelers for 35 Years 'I' FLORMAN'S PICTURE FRAMING COMPANY 6l9 N, Main Three doors north of Chle 'I' GASSMAN'S Home of Hart-Srhaflner and Marx Clothes 'I' amino WBREAD 'I' GOODRICH SILVERTOVJN STORES Eddie Anderson, Manager 'I' GROCETERIA Ifour Home Owned Stores 'I' HAMBURGER INN lVhere we all slop to ea! 'I' HERMAN MERCANTILE COMPANY Northern and Ahriendo 'I' HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 25 COLLEGE 'I' HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY 1 ollfml q PATRONS OF CENTENNIAL ANNUAL True Bulldogs Should Patronize These Firms Compliments Of 1 MIDWEST COMMERCIAL AND JOHN W. HOPKINS, Optician RADIO COLLEGE 401 Central Block Phone 362 -1' HUTCHINSON-FRYE as COMPANY W. E, MOUNT 1nUestmenlsfSecuri1ies JU'vU9Iff'f and OPUHCIUVY ' -r- INEZ LOUPE COMPANY MOTOR ACCESSORY AND Smart Gowns .P YVho1esale Parts and Accesso e ITS-JAGGERS SHOE REPAIR 'I CQMIJANY The Mutual Life Insurance Company 518 N. Main Telephone 470 Of New YOrk 4. H. B, Cadwell, Mmager -1- L15 Bf?YLEXfPECTR?C CO' I NATIONAL BRUOM MANU- zg tzng xxlures. zrlng, E1ecIr1Ca1Supp11eQ 4- 240 Santa Ile H. M. JACKSON, Insurance Independence for Dependents I 'I' Compliments of H. MATHENY 'I' ARTHUR D. MARVIN Mark Every Grave -l- 'I' NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY Lumbering along since 1890 'I' NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Nlax A. Derryberry 'P PARK HILL CLEANERS 1f it can be cleaned. we clean it. FIRST METHODIST 6 CAPETERIA TI-IE PANTORIUIVI Home Cookgd Filed More than Z0 years ul 115 lVes1 Fifth 4' -I' McVITTIE'S THE PUEBLO RESTAURANT PEACOCK CONEECTIONERY The Mcnst of lhe Hes! for lhe Least We Cater to His Majesty, the American Public lgOH1L17 gh PATRONS OF CENTENNIAL ANNUAL True Bulldogs Should Patronize These Firms PEPPER FURNITURE COMPANY Pleusing Goods ul Popular Prices 'P D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY Pueblds Leading Music Dealers -1- PRICE, CLEANER AND DYER No Odor7No DUItIIlfIVVO Regret 'X' PRYOR EURNITURE COMPANY Established Over 55 Years 'I' PUEBLO AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Arkansas Valley Auto Co. Clcvenger Auto Co. E, R. Selby Motor Co. Jackson Chevrolet Co, Pueblo Reo Motor Co. Petros Motor Sales Co, Central Motor Co. Colorado Motor Co. Silver State Auto Co. Walker Motor Co, 'I' PUEBLO AGENCIES INC, CIOTTYDQIPTJI zmumm Seruzra 'P PUEBLO GAS AND EUEL COMPANY 815 North Main PUEBLO HARDWARE COMPANY Fourth at Santa Pe 'I' PUEBLO TENT 8 AWNING COMPANY 'I' PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Third and Main fi' RAY'S GROCERY AND MARKET 1228 E. Sth St. -I' RAMORS Across from the Post Ofice 4' THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY Printers and Lilhographers 'P THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY Stationery Department 'I' ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE COMPANY Buy Your Hardware from a Hardware Sturt 'I' Compliments of W. B. RODGERS, Agency Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa 11011111 uf PATRONS OF CENTENNIAL ANNUAL True Bulldogs Should Patronize These Firm-s H, F, 8 CQNIPANY Charley Adams wants to see you at Manufacturing Jewelers and Jobberx K'THE VAIL 'i' 'I' SCHMIDT AND COMPANY VALET BARBER SHOP 917 North Main 4, -1- THE SILVER STATE MUSIC N, 3, WALpQLE Q5 CQ. COMPANX, Bonds. Smcks, and lnsuranve Pueblcfs Exclusive .Wuxic Store 4. 'I' SOUTHERN COLORADO JUNIOR COLLEGE Your College' -r- SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER COMPANY Everything Electrical for the Home 'P SHERMAN AUTO REPAIR 322 North Grand Ave, 'I' Compliments of FRANK S. I-IOAG, Publisher The Star-Journal and Chieftain 'I' STOEHR Cleaners and Dgers 'if THE SUPERIOR DAIRY You Will Enjoy Superior Milk 'P THOMAS COAL AND LIME COMPANY WALGREEN DRUG COMPANY Drugs with a Reputation 'I' THE WARDROBE Cleaners---Dyers and Hurlers 'I' THE WEBER BAKERY 'l' THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK Pueblo, Colorndo up , WHITE AND DAVIS Always Reliable 'I' THE WHITMAN HOTEL COEEEE SHOP Ninlh at Mai'n 'I' WOLES EAST SIDE BAKERY Home Type Cakes P OHddI' uf' ITL SEQ? Signing off for this year! W'e hope you've enjoyed our program. May this volume bring back pleasant memories of the past year. Collect the autographs of your class- mates and their messages. Then keep always this volume among your treasured possessions. -+THE EDITOR. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight

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Suggestions in the Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) collection:

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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