Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1936 volume:

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A vw KN wa n, wW W N eiffakers of the iBook 'I- LITERARY STAFF ARLENE DAMERON-Editor DONNA BAILEY VIOLET BEITER RUTH CADDELL LOIS CURTIS JANE DALLIMORE CLARA MAE DAY EDNA FALK BILL FARNWORTH EVA HEDENSKOG HAROLD HOFFMAN VIRGINIA JARR ELL FRANCES LANGDON BUSINESS STAFF ROY MEANS-Business Manager ARTHUR MCCOY-Advertising BETTY AMSTU BILLY BAUER TZ PATRICIA BROADHEAD RAY GILBERT BOB HUTCHINS ON JOHN MAYNARD WILLIAM McCLURE DON MORTON JIM PATTEE ART STAFF in-chief KATHRYN MacLEAN WARREN MATTS MARY ALICE McCUNNIFF MAX MORTON RUTH MUNRO ROBERT MUNRO JEAN MURRAY VIRGINIA ANN NEWITT NAT SACHTER ETHEL SHERMAN JOHN TREVITHICK MARGARET WICKS Manager JOHN PATTERSON CATHERINE PRESTON JACK SHEPARD GEORGE STAPLES BARBARA STORER MILDRED TAYLOR CAROLYN THOMPSON JOHN WIGTON REX WORKER JOYCE PEZOLDT-Art Editor GEORGE BOYLE RUBY FERN BROOKSHIRE VIRGINIA ENSOR YVONNE FINLEY JEANNE HELLE R BETTY KRETCHMER CHARLOTTE LOGAN KATHLEEN MCCORMICK ANGELINE PACE PEARL TRAMMEL MISS ANDERSON-Supervisor of Centennial Year Book MISS BERLINER-Faculty Business Manager MISS MELIN--Art Critic MR. HAMMOND-Staff Photographer 4 - I 'Dedication MISS CUNNINGHAM- Friend of everyone' In fond appreciation for everything that she has done we make this dedication. EAR BULLDOGS! In this busy school life- A mixture of Work and play- Stop long enough to read this book Of rhythm, song, and nursery rhyme In which the Annual Staff Pictures for you your school life. 3 Your Editor. 525 LJ IJ P' 1-ekigiwwg 'Vim- Y' f 9?-aww 94 3 2424: ggi' 'M at 5 X525 vt E533 'Q Pa ,N dg SM sr r 'Y S lp A tgp mor , Ev ,911 933, '19 'HHS J. in vii? uf., Y H Q Q, mil- I ,x . .,f:.igQ'.EH , .. sq ,, ' 'V ' k . rv. . v M Ex ' I ' . v I 1 . .': . I .I 'Q QP, I if fvr' :- 37 5-, - ' f -.52 , : , , .f-1 . Ng 1 Q., :v '-.3 is 'r- I1-agvqm. 7 I pq R-M . 1' il - . . ' :T--5 '- t o ' +5 by '-ff ,. 3 J-' : 'XL , v. ze. A E Q- gl- .1450 Q .K- ' .7 i' . -4'- i 'L 144' - '- 'I I fpgggi-QQKQA-. ' is '. P g -1- lj , - ..34.il M . ,- - - 711- Egg . t x-. ,,1, -. -1-f . 1 in .: 'r. 'r' .3 .' 1- x .. ,,, .. iw., .,.-4: I ,. . J-.pal ,r mi'-ov 'Cc ' I' ll X, 'K' 4 ' - Q . -Q' 'fin Q '-i? 'fF't' '- H: ffl? .. , - -. -. jg. Q4 nf, ' - -wif' -lt X R: - . ix.-1' ' -ug u ' ' W - X. rvvwi - '-gh, s-J ' ' '- ' a' Q' ' wk -fan :tj Y -.-.Hum-. T 4- ' '-rf ' X IDWIININNSW IQZNTVIW P . - G f EHGLX5 H Terzcher. Ieacher quitv contrary. Wfhy make us study so? You used to give us ones und lwos. But now we never know. -M. XV. ,Lili-11l1v wawriaaaa O. S. REEVES E mourn the passing of Mr. O. S. Reeves. a member of the Board of Education of our School District. The es- teem and confidence of his fellow citizens were reflected in his election for three successive terms. For many years he bore heavy responsibilities in the interests of the children of our community. He brought to the task a genuine interest in edu- cation, unselfish devotion to the upbuilding of our schools and sound judgment in the solution of their problems. In his de- parture from this life, Centennial has lost a true friend and benefactor. G, G. ROBERTSON. H. J. SMITH. J. H. RlSl.lEY. H. P. YORIKS. J. l.. KINGERY EUNIKIE ANDERSON. li. NV. RAMSOXVER, XV. B. STEXVART. li. XV. SPENCER, H, NVlllTI.OCK. MILDRIED CRAXVFORD iBoard of Education ENTENNIAL appreciates the interest of the Board of Education, and it is through their co-operation that Centennial is such a splendid high school. All Centennial students are acquainted with James H. Risley, our super- intendent. who has always shown a deep interest in all Centennial activities. Miss Crawford, secretary to Mr. Risley. is a Bulldog graduate, and we are proud of her. Mr. Robertson, secretary of the board, is another true Bulldog. Miss Anderson, secretary to Mr. Robertson, helps him with the business of the district. Mr. H. J. Smith. treasurer of the board, spends much of his time on Centennial's financial affairs. The President of the Board of Directors is Harry P. Vories, and other members are Judge W. B. Stewart, J. L. Kingery, Dr. E. W. Spencer, and Howard Whitlock, who was appointed to fill the vacancy left by the death of Mr. O. S. Reeves. The chief engineer of School District Number One, Mr. Ramsower, has succeeded in making Centennial one of the best looking school buildings in the West. -Margaret Wicks. Page S u Czzfaculty MR. HEATON MR. .IEI-ILE MISS PII.E MISS HOPVJOOD MRS. BRAINERD MR. BISEI- MISS ANDERSON MISS GAHAGEN MISS TAYLOR MISS SPENCER MR. JONES MR. TOMLINSON MR. POUND Page Eight V WW' P! X Lx L I ' www Qfaculty MR. SMITH MISS MELIN NIR. COLLINS MR. NIOERY MISS JACKSON MISS GILKERSON MISS MEYERS MISS MELCHER MR. CHRISTOPHER MISS MATTHEWS Page N i Qi., 4 - , ,S-9-ffm-cfs Qlaculty IYIRS. IIARNWORTH MISS BROWN IVIISS CHASE MISS CUNNINGHAIVI MISS BRECKENRIDGE SERGEANT SNEED MISS KOPS ge Ten if-21 I 1 , Q his .. ,. V:k,,!m ,.., W K -1 f' 1 'fir' 6'fi ff! OQjQ.VNVV T- ,FU fkfgg gf Cgaculty MR. BRICKER MR. STANLEY MISS WENTWORTH MISS SCOTT MR. KELLY MISS SMITH MAJOR CAMERON MR. HAMMOND w Page Faculty MISS BERG MISS COOLEY MRS. SI-IAVER MR. KETTERING MR. YOUNG MISS BERGIN MISS HOPPER MR. COATNEY MR, BROVJN MISS BERLINER Miss Cullen'-ffcxchnnge tcnc her, Long B ranc h, N, J. Miss Jacobs4on leave of nbsrncc Page Two! U9 ll? -1,1 5-Ll . 1 lll'gii l X PAL- jlfwfvl X.. , Yagi, N-' g-, Q 3 Y. X X. V S- X S.. 'X v if XY XX l 1 u-nl' 5ll 'll 7' f'1 we ' K . V, 'L l ,f I1 'KH' , ' ' ,-- ..q , If - ll . lf: 'll I lv 1. 1 W H l , fl ff '-'. ' 5-I , ' ' I 'L' fulfil ' ' Y ' ll I V , N ' 4 ' ' x r ff I 1 f 'L l ' L Jn.. 4. 5, M Dff, , ,V 1 Herefs Here's Here's Herefs Io the Bulldogs loyal and true: lo the good limes we'Ue spent with you: to lhe honors in knowledge uJe'Ue won: lo the Kennel where! we work and have funf -J. P. And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave yu O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. STAR SPANGLED BANNER-Francis Scott Key W1 Ji Ml C :X VCI OY XlIS9 CUYYIYCIIRXI 'Xl XVICKS R. MUNRO enior 'Ufistory INC1 a song of Seniors, Bulldogs in their den, One hundred seventy boys and girls at work in old Centen. The King was Allen Merrick, who ruled with a righteous hand: Arthur McCoy, the drummer boy, was second in command: Margaret Wicks was in the counting house, guardian of the treasure: Ruth Munro, the royal scribe, gave the notes full measure. Miss Cunningham was critic: she helped us right along: She straightened out our problems whenever things went wrong. Hear! Hear! the Bulldogs cheer! Betty Nell was on the stage: Assisted by Bert, she led the yells, and victorious battles we'd wage. A Senior duty,-guarding the flag and raising it ev'ry morn- Was entrusted to Nat Sachter and Sam Shattuck, who played the horn. Debaters merry, quite contrary--Allen again and Ruth, Vv'ho last year won the Vories prize--debaters great, in truth. I-lillery Marsalis, in Latin very wise, When he was just a sophomore achieved the Davis prize. For this edition of the Annual to Arlene Dameron we are debtor: William Sutherland's work was fine as Centen's newspaper editor. Everett Brown captained the football team: Stevenson, Murray, and Moore. Collins, Nlorton, I-lime, and DeVries strove to make ours the winning score. Max Morton led the basketball team: another skilled player was Moore: How the crowd would applaud and cheer when they took their places on the floor. In Work Medal Ruth Munro read A'Foolish Fashion, her essay: Vkfarren Matts and Bill Farnworth orated in a worthy way. Vivienne Sullivan was crowned the Circus Queen: Stringer and Scoggins attended, garbed in gowns of green. ln the Minstrel, Vodevil, and Circus, the Seniors showed talent and skill: Also in the Operetta, they had most leads to fulfill. 'AGrowing Pains -the Senior play Was presented on the eighth of May, Junior-Senior has come and gone: Baccalaureate and Kid Day, too: Joyful but solemn Commencement: Seniors' days at Centen are through. -EVA HEDENSKOG. Page Fifi l , 5 ,D G 6 :LA A,:.. , . Q 0 'C N I M fe r ii A I ,M Indiv. I Ji - Af., , .ig I 3:14 1.1. ' A' .1 . .1 ',.. ,wi ,,,. Jah 'ff I t 6- , A l TOP ROW EDWARD PEARSON Pnyxs Science Club. V. P. 4: A. N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. C. O.: Circus JUNE SULLIVAN Contemporary: Kid Day. VIOLET BEITER Annual Staff: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. EDNA MARIE PACE N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. MIDDLE ROW ROBERT M. MOORE Hi-Y: Pnyx, V. P. 4: C-Club: Football 4: Track 4 N. R. A. Parade: Circus l: Kid Day. LANITA GAULT Latin Club: Contemporary: Altima: Newspaper Sta5 fda E eniors BOTTOM ROW SHIRLEY MAE ISAACS 15 Girls' Athletic Club, Sec. 4: Shakespeare: Altiora: Circus l, 2, 3. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Tercizntenriary Pageant: Newspaper Staff: Kid Day. TONY DeJOY Basketball l, Z: Circus: N. R. A. Par.u.lr:: Kid Day. DAMON V. ROYCE. JR. Hi-Y: Pnyx: Boys' Science Club: Circus l: Vodevil 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. l.aVAUGHN COSSEL Newspaper Staff: Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. FREDERICK A. JONES Boys' Science Club: Aetonien: Circus l: Minstrel 3: Tercentennary Pageant: Kid Day. CLARA MAE DAY Shakespeare: Annual Staff: Circus l: Operetta l, 2: Tercentennary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Vodevil 4: Debate: Ter- centennary Pageant: Kid Day. LLENVELLYN M. ORPHAN Athletic Association: Printers N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Devil Club: Circus 1. 4 ARLYNE MURIEL THAXTON Contemporary: Newspaper Staff: N. R. A. Parade Kid Day. Page Sixteen 4' i ou don't always hear them, Thegfre not much on noise, But they're loyal and true. Centerfs pride and joy! G. B. TOP ROW WILLANOR LARK Contemporary: Vodevil l, Z. 3. 4: Minstrel 2. 3. 4: Circus l: N. R, A. Parade: Operetla l: Tercenten- nary Pageant: Kid Day. JACQUELIN ROACH Art League: Contemporary. V. P, 3. Pres. 4: Cen- tennettes, V. P. 4: Centennial Stalfz Circus 2: Vodevil Z. 3, 4: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day, BERT HEREFORD Senate, Hi-Y: Yell Leader 4: Circus 3 3, 4: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day. BETTY NIELI. LOXV Yell Leader 3. 4: Centennettes, Prev. 4: Art League: Treas, 4: Contemporary: A. C. O.: Girls' Science Club: Newspaper Staff: Vodevil l. Z. 3. 4: Minstrel l. 3: Opererta 2: Circuit I: N. R. A. Parade: Ter- centennary Pageant: Kid Day. KATHRYN BlacLEAN Contemporary: Art League: Girls' Science Club: News- paper Staff: Cenrennettes: Annual Statfz Vodevil I, 2, 3. 4: Circus 1: Opereua 3: Tercenrennary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. ROY KERR Athletic Association: Printers Devil Club: Circus I: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. '!' Cehese boys and girls are bubbling uxith fun, They're happy, mischeuious, and gay. Life would be drab, I'm sure you'd find, If they were not here every day. J. P. eniors MIDDLE ROW OVIAR D. STEMPLE Boys' Science Club: Circus 1, 3, 4: Minstrel 3: Operetta 3: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day. ELIZABETH MARIE XVESTON Shakespeare. Hist. 4: Altiora: Circus 1: Vodevil 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. ETHEL SHERMAN Altiora: Hesperian: Centennettes. Sec. 4: Annual Staff: Newspaper Staff: Minstrel 1: Vodevil 2, 3, 4: Circus l: Operetta 2: N. R. A. Parade: Teicenrennary Pa- geant: Kid Day. BOB HOLDER Hi-Y: Pnyxi Circus l, 2: Tercentennary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. BOTTOM ROW DICK STRAXVN Boys' Science Club: Circus I, 2. 4: Minstrel l. 3: Tercentennary Pageant: Kid Day. HAROLD HAMMERSTROM Printers Devil Club 41 Circus l, 3. 4: N. R, A, Parade: Blinstrel 3: Kid Day. EDWI N SUPPLE A'Capella Choir 4: Operctta 3. 4: Circus 1: Vodevil 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day, FRANCES VIRGINIA GAGLIANO Health Contest. XVinner 3: Circus I. 2. 3. 4: Oper- : N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. 3 1x Ik , , s. 15' . li.-.14 L . ' K 3. ' 4 iv 'exif . If 1 . -L r r. fs- 4' uw i 1.41 V. . vii-5 ' N, -N. , 5 - K' 7 i N ', 13:15 I ' . . we .I 25?-5 Um Q- I . 1.f3.:f,f':w145 L ' ' - 'viva' 'J' is . , '- mug V cv' X V P 1 It 'fauna Haley V Page Seuerwtecrl r IW! N I1 l 'lil D l If ll lx ' il Nl i' JA' 'f' lo LU ff my-six.: 3, . cg.: .JA ,-' ,,.'.es,' ,le '1ll,g'.fiff 'gem-1 ' -4 x ll a l.'?hi H U :sk M ' ' il vrmtey. , am. : :' li Q 'a37 ..:Q I .,4 ' ' W 1: was ,. if -'-'- . X sl' Q. i L - li 'Rf - PK Qi if 1' ,'TfL4,l,'fI.S21rQN,'4f . s . 'ff :Z f 3 -55 .N . -I 'CT' eniors TOP ROW Cl.Il'FORD SMITH Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. ROY D. MEANS, JR. Aetonien, Sec. 3, Pres. 3: lli-Y: Annual Staff. Busi- ness Manager 4: A. C. O.: Circus l. 2, 4: Vodevil 4: N. R. A. Parade: Tercentcnnary Pageant: Opereita l: Kid Day. VICTOR CHAPMAN Hi-Y: Aetonien: Kid Day. ROBERT GAIL JACKSON Pnyx: Terccntcnnary Pageant: Kid Day. MIDDLE ROW ARTHUR McCOY Class V. P. l, Z. 3. 4: National Honor Society: Actonien, Sec. 3. Pres. 3: Boys' Science Club, Pres. 4: Hi-Y: Annual Stall. Advertising Manager 4: Circus 4: Vodevil 4: Minstrel l. 3: Operetta l, Z, 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. FIIARLES PATTERSON Senate, Pres. 4: A. C. O.: lli-Y: Track 2. 3, 4: Circus 1: Vodevil l: Minstrel l: Operetta l: N. R. A. Parade: Tercentennary Pageant: Kid Day. ROBERT ll. LUCY l.atin Club: Senate, Sec. 3. Pres. 4: Boys' Science Club, Sec. 3: Newspaper Staff, Advertising Managei 4: Vodevil l: Minstrel l: Operetta l: Circus l, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. JAMES R. MURRAY Ili-Y: Senate: C Club: Track 41 Football 4: Vodevil 4: Kid Day. Page Eighteen BOTTOM ROW SAM SHATTUCK Drum Major 4: Hi-Y: Actonien, Trcas. 4: A. C. O.: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Z, 3: Vodexil l, 2, 3: Tercentennary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Flag Guard- ian 4: Kid Day. HARRY PICKEREL Track: Kid Day. AUBREY STEVENSON Hi-Y, V. P. 4: Senate, Sec. 4, Pres. 4: Boys' Science Club. Treas. 4: C Club: Football 4: Track 4: N. R. A. Parade: Circus l, 3, 4: Cperetta 3: Kid Day. TED llOPl:MAN Pnyx: Boys' Science Club: Hi-Y: A. C. O.: Circus 1: 2. 3, 4: Vodevil l, Z, 4: Minstrel 1, 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. JUNE SOPER , Circus l, 2: Vodevil 3: A'Capella Choir: Operelta l. 2. 3. 4: Tercentennary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. DUANE SHANNON MORLAN Newspaper Staff: Circus: Tercentennary Pageant: Kid Day. -I- he loves me, she dorff, Shell have me. she uJon't. She would, if she could, But she cun'1, so she don!!! v 1 Seniors TOP ROW MARGARET WICKS Class Treas. 4: National Honor Society: Girls' Science Club, Pres. 4: Art League: Hesperian: Centennettes: A. C. O.: Annual Staff: Operetta 1: Vodevil 1, 2. 4: Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Tercentennary Pageant. Kid Day. RUTH E. CADDELL Altiora: Hespcrian: Annual Staff: Circus l: Kid Day. BETTY NAGEL Contemporary: Kid Day. GERRY HAGINS State and National Saxophone Contest XVinner 3: Hes- perian: Art League: Centennettes: Vodevil 4: Kid Day. EREDA LUCILE FORD Shakespeare. Pres. 4: Altiora: A. C. O.: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Vodevil 2, 3: N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day. MARY JANE DICKSON Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Circus l, 2, 3: Oper- erta 2: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day, 'I' 49-fereis to the girl that's good and sweet. Here's to the girl thar's true. Here's to the girl that rules my heart, In other word.s, hercfs to youf R. M. MIDDLE ROW VIVIENNE DOROTHY SULLIVAN Circus Queen 4: Shakespeare. Treas. 4: Commercial Club, Sec. 4: Girls' Athletic Club, Sec. 3: V, P. 4: Circus 1. 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2: Tc-rcenrennary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. ARLENE DAMERON Latin Club: Hesperian: Art League, Pres. 4: Centen- nettes. Annual Staff, Editor 4: A. C. O.: Vodevil l, 2, 3, 4: Circus 1: Operetta l: Tercentennary Pa- geant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. DOROTHY MEEKS Hesperian: Altiora: Circus I: Tercentenuary Pageant: N. R, A. Parade: Kid Day. EVELYN LOUISE HOBBS Circus l: Operetta Z: N. R. A. Parade. BOTTOM ROW KATHLEEN McCORMICK National Honor Society: Altiora, V. P. 4: Hesperian: Cir-:us l, 2: Minstrel I, 2, 3: Operetla 2, 3: Annual Staff: Tercentennary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. REBECCA YARBERRY Commercial Club: Vodcvil 4: Newspaper Staff: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. LORRAINE SCOGGINS Circus 1: Kid Day. VIRGINIA M. ENSOR Altiora: Contemporary, V. P. 4: Rifle Club: Operelta 2: Minstrel l: Vodcvil 1: Circus 2: Annual Staff: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day, Page Ninelccn - 9 ' ' W i . ef Q ., Q gf 9 'K-w 'g ll min 5 AT: z , na.. v ' v 13,.,: if , , ma.. Q' C. Q53 J if ' if 'f ETL ,- A ' oi . . L N , .. ' ?f 'i'i' v . 5-A - We' ' Ibdw' 'if fs! 'V f Q'-7 ' '2 . 'rf-il. A Ni, ,,,. , ..,. V , -. .. 572 1' i A Q x, 'V 1 H in iii?-V ' l l l il la 'f'ff1'rs..'.'44?6f 9 .S TOP ROW ISI JXVARD HELTEMES A'Capella Choir: Opcrctta l. 2. 3, 4: Minstrvl 3 eniors BOTTOM ROW MARGARET LOUISE VROOM 3 National Honor Society: Altiora: Hcsperian: Cccxlian Circus 3, 43 Vodgvil 1, 13 N, R, A, Parade: Kid UM, Choir: Centennuttcw: Volcvil: Opcretta: A'Capclla CATHRYN CRAMER Staff: Circus l: Vodcvil l, 2. 3. 4: N. R. A. Parade Kid Day. CLAUDIE HARMAN Athletic Association: lli-Y. Opcrctta l, 2: Circus l Vodevil Z: N. R. A. Parade. LAVERGHNE STEADMAN MIDDLE ROW PERRY O. FRANCIS Athletic Association: Opcrtlta 3. 4: N. R. A. Parade Tcrcentennary Pageant: Kid Day. MYLA JEANNE THOMAS Arr League: Contemporary: Kfentennettes: Vodcvil l 2. 4: Minstrel l, 3: Turcvntunnary Pageant: N. R. A Parade: Kid Day. XVll.l.lANl THONlAS FARNXVORTH Athletic Association, Manager 4: Aetonien, Pres. 4 Debate l: Annual Stall: Circus l, 4: Vodevil 4: KVork Medal liinalist 4: A. C, O.: Rifle Club l: Tcrcentcu nary Pageant: Kid Day. GUY H. MESSENGER Kid Day. Page Twenty Choir: Kid Day. IZVIZLYN PANTLE Art League: Contemporary: Cfcntenncttes: Newspaper I , , Contemporary: Alliora: Circus l: Kid Day. Xl.-XRJORIE SERAFIN Hesperian: Altiora: Ccnlenncttcs: Yoduvil: Kid Day. MARY HELENE BROXVNLEE Shakespeare: A'Capclla Choir: Vodtvil 3: Opcretta 2. 3. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. ROE OGDEN N. R, A. Parade: Vudcvil 3, 4: Opercrta 2. 3, 4: Circus 1: Kid Day. 1 ANITA STRINGER G. A. C.. Pres, -4: Husperian. Girls' Science Club, Altiora: Centennettes: A. C. O.: Newspaper Stall, Circus 2. 3, 4: Vodfvil Z, 3. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. 'I' mutterfly, butterflyvwhence do you come? I know not, I ask not, I'm never at home. Butterfly, butterfly-fwhere do you go? Where the bright lights are, and life is no! slo E. H. if Seniors TOP ROW .IIIKI MYERS N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. JEAN MILLER 1 Altiora, Treas. 4: Hesperian: Centenncttes: Vodcvil Z, 3: Circus I: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. BETTY ADELE SOLLEE Altiora: I-Iesperian: A'Capella Choir: Cccilian Choir: Circus I: Vodevil 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. YYONNE FINLISY Altiora: Centennettes: Shakespeare. V. P. 4: Circus I: Vodcvil Z, 4: Opcretta 2. 3, 4: Newspaper Staff: Annual Staff: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. MARIE NVILLIAMS Latin Club: Shakespeare, Sec. 4: Altiora: Circus I: N. R. A. Parade: Vodevil I, 4: Tercentennary Pa- geant: Kid Day. VATHERINE CANONICA Alliora: Cioniemporary: Circus I: N. R. A. Parade! Kid Day. 'I- ince we are happy, gay. and free Fishing in sea or pail, It makes little difierence Io you or lo me, lVhethcr we faith minnow or whale. MIDDLE ROW NIA RTI N MOORE Senate: Athletic Association: Kid Day. GEORGE GREEN Vodevil 3: Operctla 2. 3, 4: Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. XK'II,I.IANI HARRISON THAYER Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Tercentennary Pageant: Kid Day. JOSEPH B. OXVENS Circus I, 4: Kid Day. BOTTOM ROW I. A U RENCE' WESTERN A. C. O.: Boys' Science Club: Vodcvil l, 2, 1, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Z, 4, Circus I, 1. 3. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. VIVIAN LA VERNE GRIFFIN Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Parade? Kid Day. XVILMOT NICHOLS Pnyx: Hi-Y. Treas. 4: Minstrel Day. MARIE OCHS Kid Day. Circus: N. R, A. I: Vodevil 4: Kid Page Twenty-one OM Seniors TOP ROW ESTHER SWEARINGEN Commercial Club, Pres. 4: Hesperian: A. C. O.: Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. KVARREN F. MATTS Paper Staff 3: Pnyx: Boys' Science Club: News- paper Staff: Circus l. 2: Tercentennary Pageant: Work Medal Contest Finalist 4: N. R. A. Parade: Vodevil 3: Annual Staff: Kid Day. JOYCE PEZOLDT Arr League: Hesperian: Annual Stal Art Editor 4: Newspaper Staff: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. THERESA MEHALOVITZ Contemporary, Sec. 4: Altiora, Sec. 4: Vodevil Z. 3. 4: Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Tercentennary Pageant: Kid Day. MIDDLE ROW JACK COLLINS Hi-Y: Senate: Football 4: Circus 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Vodevil Z, 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Track 3, 4: Tercentennary Pageant: Kid Day. RALPH EDXVARDS Aetonien: Circus l: Vodrvil 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. FRANCES L. MOSELEY Circus li Vodevil 1: Operetta 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. IRVING XVIGTON N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Page Twenty-two BOTTOM ROW THELMA JEANNI2 BIFFLE Latin Club: J. A. O.. Pres. 3: Circus 1: Vodevil Z, 3: Opererta 2: Newspaper Staff: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. PAUL BRONNENKANT Aetonien. Sec. 4: Pres. 4: Circus. VVILLIAM McCLURE Paper Staff C , 3: Pnyx, Sec. 4: Boys' Science Club: Paper Stati: Annual Staff: Circus l, 2. 3: Voclevil 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Tercenrennary Pa- geant: Debate l, 2, 5: Rifle Club 2, 3: Kid Day. ALICE KELLY Commercial Club: Contemporary: Circus l: Vodevil 2: Operetta Z: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. WARNER BESSEY Winner State Cornet Contest: Senate: Circus: Vodevil: Minstrel: Operetta: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. THELMA NELLIE TYREE Circus: Vodevil: Operetta: A'Capella Choir: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. 'I- Cchese queens and kings Are merry young things, Ana' merry young things are they: They have fun while they learn, And give fun in return: They're jolly, carefree, and gay. E. H. TOP ROW MIDDLE ROW FLORENCE KELLER HELEN ZOMBREL LI Altiora: Contemporary: Circus 1: Opentta 4 Niws Newspaper Stan' IN R A Pandt ld DM ARLINE COUGHENOUR Circus Track Xl R A Parade Kid Da paper Staff: 'I crcentennary Pageant: N. R A Parade Kid Day. Kid Day. LRMA BLEN HALL Commercial Club: Shakespeare: N. Terccnlennary Pageant: Kid Day. IIORENCE E. PEIRCE N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. LENA ANGELICO N. R. A. Parade! Circus 1: Kid Day. LOIS MARIE BENNETT J. A. O.: Kid Day. 'I' ome folks are so quiet ' You hardly know they're around But ohl how we would miss them They were nowhere to be found. They're just lhe folks you wan! around When rhfngs are in a mess. And who these helpful people are You'lI not find hard to guess. o ,Seniors TOP ROW' DONNA BAILEY National Honor Society, V. P. 4: Class Sec. 2: Art League: Hesperian: Girl's Science Club: Upereita 1: Debate 2: Annual Staff: Vodevil 1, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. HII.I.IERY MARSALIS Studium Classicum: Davis Latin Medal 2: Pnyx: Golf 3. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. .IIINIIVIIE MOORE National Honor Society: Hi-Y: Basketball 4: Circus I: N. R. A. Parade: Tercentennary Pageant: Kid Day. NAT SACHTER Guardian of the Flag. 4: National Honor Society: Pnyx, Pres. 4: Boys' Science Club, Scout 4: Annual StaiT: Vodevil 3: Circus 1, 4: Newspaper Staff: Tercenten- nary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. MIDDLE ROW EVA HEDENSKOG National Honor Society. Sec.: A. C. O.: Hesperian. Treas. 4: Altiora, Pres. 4: Girl's Science Club, Pres. 3: Annual Staff: Newspaper Staffs: Vodevil 2: Circus I: Qperetta I: Tercentennary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Al.I.IiN E. NIERRICK Class Pres. I, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society. Pres.: Pnyx 4: Boys' Science Club: Hi-Y, Sec. 4, Pres. 4: Studium Classicum. Sec. 3, Pres. 4: A. C. O., V. P. 3: Pres 4: Interscholastic Debate Team and Interstate de- bate Team 2. 3 4: Capt. of Dedate Team 41 Vories Medal Finals 3. 4: Circus l, 2, 3: Vodevil 3' Terren- rennary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. DELLA JANE KISTHARD National Honor Society: Shakespeare: Commercial Club: Rifle Club, Treas, 3: Rifle Team: Athletic Association: Treas. 4: Newspaper. Stal? 3. 4: Circus 1, Z: Operetta 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. CLARA MAY KINIRY National Honor Society: YV. C. T. U. Essay XVinner Z, 3: American Legion Essay XVii.ner 3: Hesperian. Historian 4: Altiora: Newspaper: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Page Twenty-four BOTTOM ROW RUTH E. NIUNRO Class Sec. 3, 4: National Honor Society: Vilork Nledal Finals 3. 4: Hesperian, V.-P 3: Pres. 4: Art League, Centennettcs: A. C. O.. Sec.: Girls' Science Club, Treas. 4: Studium Clzssicum: Annual Staff: Newspaper Staff: Vodevil 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 3: Operetta 1, Z. 5, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Tercentennary Pageant: Kid Day. GENEVIEVE CAAIPBELL National Honor Society: XV. C. T. U. I'ssay Contest Vklinner: American History Award: Hesperian, Sec. 4: Altiora: Studium Classicum: Newspaper Staff: Debate 3: N. R. A. Parade: Custodian of Centennial Scrap Book 4: Kid Day. WILLIAM K. SUTHERLAND National Honor Society, Treas.: D. A. R. Pri7.e 3: Aetonien, Pres. 4: Treas. 3: Hi-Y: A. C. O.: News- paper Staff. Editor-in-Chief 4: Debate l. Z. 3: Inter- scholastic Debate Team 3: Circus l, 4: Vodevil 4: Kid Day. MAX T. MORTON' National Honor Society: Pnyx. Pres. 3: Hi-Y, Pres. 4. Boys' Science Club, Pres. 4: C Club: A. C. O.: An- nual Stafl: Newspaper Staff: Class Pres. 2: V. P. l. Circus l. 2. 3: Vodevil I, 2, 3. 4: Minstrel l, 3: Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4, Capt. 4: Iiootball 4: Golf 2, 3, 42 Popularity Contest XVinner: Kid Day. RUTH CI-IIYEKO INABU National Honor Society: Vories Medal 3: Hesperian, Interscholastic Debating 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff: Vodevil 4: Tercentennary Pageant: Kid Day. MARY ALICE MCCUNNIFE National Honor Society: Contemporary, Treas 4: Art League: Girls' Science Club: Centennettes: Annual Staff: Newspaper Staff: Smith Reading Iiinals 4: Christ- mas Assembly 4: Vodevil l. 2. 3, 4: Opererta 1: Circus I: N. R. A. Parade: Tercentennary Pageant: Kid Day. Cchere are some folks in our school Who are so wondrous wise. They jump into zz class-room Determined to win the prize. And when they take all honors, then lVith all their might and main, They jump into another class And win some more again. J. P. TOP ROW MAVIS BELL Contemporary: Operetta 3: Circus l: Rifle Club il N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. VERN JARRETT Contemporary: Commercial Club: Circus l, 2: N. R. A. Parade: Operetta Z: Kid Day. XVILLIS BERT MORGAN Pnyx: Newspaper Staff: R. A. Parade: Kid Day. RUTH AGNES WITTENMYER Shakespeare: Newspaper Staff: Vodevil Z. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Circus 1, 2, 3: Opererta Z: Kid Day. E. WILSON ENGLISH Newspaper Staff: Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. MARGARET PERKINS Altiora: A'Capella Club: Newspaprr Staff: Circus l: Vodevil 2, 3: Operetta l, 2, 3. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. 'P ing a song of happiness In the halfs all day. Four and ten young srudents With a lot ro say. When Ihe door is opened, They're talkative and gay. And keep it up from dawn 'lill dark In fart the Iiuelong day. J. P. ,Seniors MIDDLE ROW I-LORIAN LESLIE TSCHMELITSCH, JR. Kid Day. DAVID CRAIG N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. CLAIRE HASLING Altiora: Hesperian, Kid Day. JOHN MICALONE Circus l, Z: Printere Devil Staff: Kid Day. BOTTOM ROW MARIE PATTI Circus: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. LAXVRENCE XVHITLOCK Opererra 2, 1, -4: A'Capella 3, 4: Kid Day. MAXINE HARRISON Kid Day. E. ELIZABETH ENGRANI J. A. O., Sec. 3: Circus l: Opcreua N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. N. R. A. Parade N. R. A. Parade Z. Vodcvil Z. 3 I -2. ,y ...gk l N- QS. 5 '-AK, A. Page TiL'cn!y-five TOP ROW FRANK PARISE Circus l, 4: Tcrcentcnnary Pageant: N, R, A. Parade: Kid Day. SIMON COPP Newspaper Staff: Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. SAM BRASSELERO Circus: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day. VIVIAN BAYLE eniors BOTTOM ROW JUNE EAKINS Kid Day. JEAN MURRAY Boys' Science Club: Annual Staif: 'Iiercentennary P geant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day MILDRED EPSTEIN Altiora: Hesperian: Circus 1: Vodevil l, 2, 4: New paper Staff I: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day. WARREN DE VRIES Altiora: Operetta 1. 2: Vodevil 1. Z: Minstrel 1, 3g Winner of Fisher Body Napoleonic Coach Contest 2 N' R. A. Parade: Kid Day, C Club: Circus 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: N. R. A MIDDLE ROW HELEN JOHNSON Shakespeare: Circus 1: Vodevil 3: Kid Day. CORNELIUS C, GALLEGOS Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. RUBY ELIZABETH KANE Shakespeare: Altiora: Newspaper Staff: Vodevil 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. DELORIS KIRKPATRICK Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Page Twenty-six' Parade: Kid Day. ELEANOR LA VOO Hesperiari: Altiora: Circus 1, Z: Vodevil 2, 3: centennary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. BILL BLUE Printers Devil Club, Assistant Editor: Circus 1 N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. -I' Cwho hasn't sometimes played possum? And who wouldn't do it again? I'm sure we all think that x't's great fun, That's why we do it now and then. J. P a 5 Ter TOP ROW MIDDLE ROW XX ALTER VINDLEY LESTER LLEWELLYN N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. POB BROSCHAK EUGENE MERRILL Football 4: Basketball 4: Circus '55 Kid Day. Operetta 3, 4: Minstrel 3: Vodevil 4: Newspaper Xl LSLEY E. XVALBY Circus l, 2, 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Ki IRANK McQUARRlE Printers Devil Staff: Vodevil 2: Operetta 2, 3. 4: Staif: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. W N, R. A. Parade: Circus l: Kid Day. BOTTOM ROW 'I' Sfxichery, Dickery Dock. 'Tis lunch time by the lVe must be done And ready Io run, Hickery, Dichery, Dock. JOHN LESAR Kid Day. Printers Devil Staff: Circus l. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. EVERETT EUGENE BROWN Uptown Theater Football Award '53 Hi-Y: Club Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: Circus l. Z: Ter centcnnary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. SENIORS HAROLD HIME GEORGIA POLLARD WAYNE SHIPLEY Page Twvnl g-seven 'I I I M ivli enior ommittees Class of 1936 CAP AND GOWN AUBREY STEVENSON-- Chairman DAMON ROYCE VIRGINIA ENSOR MARGARET PERKINS MEMORIAL KID DAY Pagc Tuxmly-eight ROY MEANS-QChairman ANITA STRINGER FRED JONES ESTHER SWEARINGEN HELEN ZOMBRELLI JIM MURRAY-Chairman BETTY NEIL LOXV JACQUELINE ROACH XVILLIAM MCCLURE HAROLD AMMANN SENIOR PLAY BOOSTING MAX MORTON ETHEL SHERMAN ...il AIQQA- ..l.L........ .-h e--4 iff aff, Qoodfbye, eWCy Ggfriends 'E' Good-bye, my friends -ah, what a queer refrain For me to sound when it's not in my heart. Today these words which sever me apart From you I have so loved-there is some pain That comes from memories I shall know again. But I must smile at you-and from the start Cloak up emotions-waive the bitter part Of telling you good-bye-the words remain, 'AGood-bye my friends. It is a task endeavoring to impart To you just how I feelf I could explain Perhaps far better in another strain: Remember. then, I'm not attempting art, And these few words are coming from the heart- Good-bye, my friends. -JEAN K. IVIURRAY . CO Page T z Page Thirty C5716 Cyoslings Grow Up Hickory, Dickory, Dock, Ten years ticked by the clock, The Class returned And gossip learned, Hickory, Dickory, Dock. ERRICK is a Juvenile judge in the city of New York, Where Nichols, running a packing plant, produced Plump Piggy Pork. Harold Amman is a yes man out in Hollywood, And there McQuarrie is a diver so 'tis understood, MacLean, a modern Hepburn, plays many a leading part: Perkins and Thomas are running a school of dramatic art. Stringer and Scoggins are performers on the Hying trapeze: Chapman and Frances make their way, selling perforated cheese. Engram, Biffle, and Bennett croon as the Singwell Sisters, While Bassil Hill is getting rich on salve for sunburn blisters. Lark, Coughenour, and Miller run Ye Olde Antique Shoppef' Craig is a chief of police, and a man on the force is Copp. Sollee and Vroom are brilliant Metropolitan stars: Mehalovitz has just returned from a rocket trip to Mars. Pickerel and Eberhardt edit the New York Daily: Recipes and food facts are written by Donna Bailey: Nat Sachter gets details on earthquakes, floods, and riots, And Lucas, Ford, and Moseley are authorities on diets. Moore, Moore, and Moore, Attorneys, plead cases by the score. At Claudie Harmon's restaurant, Gene Merrill's at the door. Poets of renown are Bronnenkant and Beiter: Krause manages Hard-Hitting Heltemes, prize prize-fighter. Pike's Peak peanut pushers are Rantschler and Myers: Kerr and Rodasta sell accessories and tires: Strawn and Hammerstrom run a garage and tinker there with cars: ln a planetarium down the street are Patti and Bayle, watching stars. Murray, Murray, and Murray are lively undertakers: Kirkpatrick, Keller, and Kane make shakeless cock-tail shakers, Which John Burke, to no avail, has tried to sell at any rate. The Pattersons. Chuck and Kate, a western dude ranch operate, Where Helene Brownlee, farmerette, milks cows at early morn, The call to breakfasters is made by Bessey on his horn. Not far away is Stemple, a very fancy roper, Vvlhile other cowboys of the West are Harold Hime and Soper. Frank Parise is postmaster in a nearby, booming town, Where Messenger and Marsalis are miners of renown. Yvonne Finley has her ups and downs, running an elevator, Where Cwrillin in Kiniry's shop is a beauty operator, And manicurist Cathryn Cramer paints fingernails bright red, While Hall has designed a nifty coiffeur for the college co-ed. Blue-Brown Circus has Collins and Edwards as the chief attraction. Their difference in heights is some seven feet plus a fraction: Tschmelitsch plays the caliope and Hagins the saxophone, Jones and Holder are clowning on an elephant, while Stevenson slides his trombone Pollard places balloons on the snout of her trained alligators: Angelico, Thaxton, and Nagel in the chuck tent peel potaters. Helen Johnson and Janie Simcox run a sidewalk cafe, Where Steadman and Morton dance the Russian Ballet: Jarrett and Peirce bring in the bill and rake in the tips, Then Isaacs receives the check and offers peppermint chips. McCunniff's a foreign diplomat and travels far and near: She sces Farxiworth, the butler, at Saint James' court each year. Betty Nell Low's big game hunting-Mock turtles, 'tis reported: Walby and Smith sell ties and sox, plain, fancy, and assorted. Professional walkathoners are Sam Shattuck and Mag Wicks, Sponsored by Micalone and Ed Pearson, makers of glass bricks. Dameron is now a druggist but prescriptions does ignore. Epstein stands on her own two feet, operating a shoe store. Dickson, Ensor, and Grifhth are housewives quite efiicient: Wigton's in the money-thinks ten bawths will be sufficient. Brasselero is a chauffeur for Ochs, a millionaire. Gagliano is a merchant dealing in chinaware. The text of Yarberry's preaching is 'Tis better giving than receiving. While up and down the street goes Sherman, sinners' souls retrieving. Clara Mae Day and Thelma Tyree give milk to homeless kittens, While Harrison and Bell are in the league for not beheading chickens, For little orphan Annie Orphan has established an orphanage. To Supple's hospital Sullivan has sold ten thousand feet of bandage. Bob Lucy is a life guard at a classy swimming pool: In Who's Who in society, Serafin and Williams are starred. Guinea pigs are raised and sold by Western and De Vries, To Doctors Ogden and Owens in their fight against disease. Thoroughbred horse doctors are Llewellyn and McClure. Weston and Hobbs are the nurses who take the temperature. Of a prominent college in the East, Hereford is the dean, XVhere Hasling, Campbell, and Inabu, dashing young school marms are seen. Located near the campus is Whitlock's hot dog stand, Vv'hose patrons are entertained by McCoy's red hot rhythm band. Jackie Roach is on the stage in George Green's greenest scandals, Thayer in Ethiopie is selling whoopee sandals. Lesar and Morgan in Timbuktu are leading a revolution, And Findley and DeJoy furnish cap-gun ammunition, Cactus candy is cooked and crated by Kisthard and Kelly, While rattlesnake meat is canned by Cossel and Zombrelli. Cassidy is a scientist outstanding for inventions, And Sutherland's in politics attending all conventions, Hostesses on airplanes are LaVoo, Caddell, and Pace: Wittenmyer is winner of a six-day cycle race. Vx'arren Matts is taking pictures, a first class photographer: Dorothy Meeks is working hard employed as his stenographer. Pezoldt tints the tintypes with true technicolor skill: Royce and Morlan, movie producers, pay the exorbitant bill. Over the Means television network Hoffman's band is seen and heard. English plays the English horn and Sullivan sings like a bird. Gallegos and Jackson soundless sound effects produce! In contract lessons Gault and Pantle tell when to play the duce: Swearingen blows the harmonica, and the Xylophone is played by Canonica. No longer will we prolong this gossipy but friendly little song, Because the amateurs, Munro and Hedenskog, have just got the gong. R. M.-E. H., I Page Thirty-one I l i l ,, ..i....i.T. , fu A ,.. J. PATTIEIZ J. PA'I I'ERSON MISS NlELCIl'lER M. TAYLOR E. l'.XLK Q unior Ggfistory LD MOTHER HUBBARD may not have been able to find a bone in her cupboard. but Old Mrs, Bulldog cannot say the same thing for the shelf she reserves for the class of 1937. Here are a few of the things she may uncover. In 1933 Mr. Jehle undertook the guidance of the bewildered Freshman class of that year, Raymond Gilbert served the class as President. Harold Smith was Vice-President, Barbara Storer was secretary, and Betty Kretchmer held the purse strings. Morey and Ty were yell leaders and peppy ones, too. John Maynard and Edna Falk proved to be brainiest and won the Shakespeare prize. The Juniors have always held a majority on the Honor Roll and are proud of the scholastic standing of the members of their class. We have always had a desire to be outstanding scholastically during our four years in Centennial. By the next year a little of the greenness had worn off. and as Sophomores we entered right into the spirit of things. Miss Melcher assumed the leadership of our class. Jim Pattee was elected President, with Dale Rector acting as Vice-President. Edna Falk serving as scribe, and Betty Kretchmer again holding the purse strings. Ty Patterson and Morey Bernstein again led us in yells. Jack Stewart was active in basketball. Edna Falk and Betty Kretchmer were among the semi-finalists in the Smith Reading Contestgj' Our debaters made themselves heard. Jane Dallimore was one of the Hnalists in the Vories Medal Contest. Jim Pattee won the Davis Latin Medal which is awarded each year to the second-year Latin student who makes the best grade on a competitive examination. Jim Pattee. Edna Ealk, and Betty Kretchmer were re-elected to their positions on the Junior staff. Ty Patterson was elected Vice-President to help run the business of the Juniors. Betty became ill and Mildred Taylor was elected to step into her shoes as manager of the ex- chequer. Morey had to take the job of yell'leading alone this year. Ty Patterson. Tink Snapp, and Jack Stewart received their basketball letters and John Albano and Ered Coleman won their football sweaters. Jim Pattee made a name for himself as a member of Centennials A team in debating. Edna Falk and Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock are among the finalists in the Smith Reading Contest. Jim Pattee and Edna Falk emerged victorious from the Work Medal Contest. Jane Dallimore was also a nnalist in this. Juniors have been active in the band, orchestra, glee club. operetta, vodevil, and minstrel. They have backed every activity in school and many have added to the glory of Centennial in extra-curricular activities and in scholastic records. VVe have completed three years in Centennial and are looking forward eagerly to our fourth. XVe plan to make it even more successful than the last three have been. -JANE DALLIMORE. ,7 3f'Tg.,, Page Thirty-two 4 ' juniors M. Bernstein, H, Carlson, O. Griswold, P. Broadhead, R. Britton, F. Bronson L. Coy, T. Byrnes, J. Graves, R. Brown, A. Bronson, J. Albano H. Douglas, T. Bessey, H. Altman, J. Ferguson, G. Brooks, L. Clem J. Cunningham, L. Burkhalter, G. Byrd, J. Cotter, I. Frasher, H. Caskey J. Boyle, B. Bauer, E. Cassidy, C. Carson, F. Coleman, M. Baldwin B. Caswell, O. Coughenour, M. Flores, R, Brookshire, A. Barksdale, J. Cobb Pug FE xi 1 l ! VT I w Q, Aki! Inge T uniors D. Groves, E. Hall, C, Habiger, C. Fitzpatrick, E. Falk, I. Grifnth S. Giarratana, B. Dolsen, D. Frazzini, H. Elliot, E. Golliday, M. Gordon J. Ferguson, J. Dallimore. L. Eve, .lr,, M. Gott, M. Ellgen, R. Gilbert B. L, Emerson, B. Griflith, V. Cross, M. Copp, N. Crocker, V. Eastman C. Danna, D. Crow, G. Collins, B. Claussen, G. Charamonte, A. Erankmore E. Dumbolten, L. DeJoy, S. Elcckner, M. Frey, B. Gibson, M. Danielson burly-four -X xx, I 1 :JJJ 1- 5- N 'B- 5- uniors M. Lucy, G. Meyers, S. McFarland, V. L. Hughes, M. L. Leonard, J, Maynard C. Logan, H, Hammerslrom, D. Hunter, V. Jones, I. Hulick, C. Harrison F. Hickman, D. Henderson, M. James, D. Horne, T. Miller, M. Hymer R. Keller, S. Hidaka, I.. Henderson, A. Hunyadi, J, Markert, O. Johnson D. Kniseley, J. Lohmillcr, V. Jarrell. B. Imroth, W. Kelly, C. Johnson B. Kirk, J. Hughlitt, M, Kihn, M. Lorenz, N. M, Jones, P. Jones Page Thirtyrflvc 'W 'X I juniors ' M. McDonnell, L. Nelson, H. McGeorge, L. Merrill, C. Osgood, A. Melton A. Pace, W. Overend, J. Pattee, R. Pantle, J. Patterson, A. Patti O. Rouch, B. Shaver, D. Rector, G. Paulsen, M. Peirce, M. Pool F. Ribar, D. Rote, V. Runner, M. Royce, T. Santarelli, M. Roth M. A. Harley, J. McNelly, B. Pitts, V. Reeve, R. Inman, A. Shope V. Nemier, T. Pendleton, R. Mitchell, B. Phillips, C. Soper, C. Milton Page Thirty-six , juniors T. Snapp, E. Weber, B. Williamson, F. Klaus, P. Wallace, M. E. Wright T. Saxton, K. Whitney, J. Thomas, G. Williams, M. Whittle, D. J. Whitlock M. Woods. H. Stanwood, J. Woods, J. Wodiuk, M. Titus. L. Tucker M. Taylor, K. Welch, G. Stringer, D. Spooner, B. Storer, B. Supple I.. Taylor, C. Sorclelet, P. Trammell, K. Mitchell. E. Vllhitlock, N. Uhls H. Morton, G. Poe, M. Melvin, R. Evans, A. Strauss. G. Smith Pau u Thfrz uniors B. Fimple, J. Martin, E. Hardwick, J. Schulz, B. Kinsinger R. Moses, R. Diamond, R. Stone, E. Slaten NO GLENROSE ISOLIND JACK BRENNEN DOROTHY BURKE MARY DYMOND MAXINE FRIEDMAN JOHN GARONE FRANK HARRINGTON RUSSELL HEATH HARRY JOHNSON PICTURES OF FOLLOWING JUNIORS HOWARD JOHNSON EMILY LONG ALICE LORIMIZR ALFRED MAYNARD SYBLE MAYNARD DOROTHY NOE YALE ORR TONY PULLARO MARLOW RANDOLPH This space is dedicated to the me MISS MARY L. SHAW Pioneer Teacher JAMES MCKENDRY, ' Freshman CHARLES REININGER ED SABO JACK STEWART ERNEST STOEHR DOROTHY TSCHMELITSCH HENRIETTA VOSS MAXINE WILSON GENE YACAVELLI mory of Iugf. Thxrly-eight R. GATZA D. MORTON MRS, FARNWORTH E. LARAMIQY M. STEPHAN ,Sophomore Cyfistory LL the learned Sophomores have two years yet to stay To make themselves good Juniors and Seniors, by the way. Oh, we will get there someday: just have patience, teachers dear! Time alone can work this marvel, as we labor year by year. We always have a grand time though we struggle very hard, To gain an education, be we scientist or bard: The leaders of our class have done their share and even more, While Mrs. Farnworth, sponsor, has helped us all to soar. Gatza and Don Morton stand serenely at our head, While Anna Mae takes up the pen in Evelyn George's stead, And Laramey guards our golden hoard by holding purse strings tight, Ah, yes, we Sophomores insist on doing all things right! This Sophomore class has talent and loads of intellect, And the Shakespeare winners were hard to pick, as one might well expect, But Hoffman and Acosta were acclaimed the leading pair To prove that wit and beauty make a combination rare. ln sports and all activities the Sophomores excel: Great honors for the next two years their present deeds foretell. On newspaper and annual, on Held or stage or test We fail in no endeavor to give Centen our best. Ah, high school days are happy days: each hour seems sublime As we meet in hall or classroom, to reason or to rhyme. And as our Sophomore year we close, with losses and with gains, The class of 1938 sweet memories retains, -VIRGINIA ANNE NEWITT. Page Thirty i 'j' Q! qi . env' x 1 i if Page Forty ,sophomores TOP PICTURE P. Gunner, M. Eve, L. Barnes, B. Jackson, L. Watson, R. Miller, D. Fratterclli J. Heller, L. Bruner. L. Porter, M. Western, R. Pepper, H, Leonard, V. Murray ll. Thaxton, B. Cassidy, J. Scott, G. Offdenkamp, P. Donley, T. Elliott, J. XVright, R, Bonvincin M, Larnmey, M. Dupps, B. Timme, J. Rowley, T. Thomas, P. Mutz, I. Gangloif, W. Vfilson MIDDLE PICTURE K, Rupc, E. Brown, C. McLain, G. Coughenour, C. Gwartney, R. Owens, J. XVigton, H. XVolf A. Stephan, D. Rausch, Nl. Strawn, E. Spencer, C. Preston, N, Siever, L. Snow H. Williams, H. Bailey, D. Moore, D, Morton, R. Gatza, B. Graves, W. Hilmcs F. Kirkland, R. Scoggins, M. Schmidt, B. J. Beck, V. Rye, H. Mabie, B. L. Cramer, E. Larnmcy BOTTCM PICTURE H. Leonard, R. Voss, E. Schlotfeldt, G. Amaya, W. Kellogg, G. Sewell, J. Mceth, M, Waymouth J. Jacobs, F. DeVries, F. Hildebrandt, K. Graham, Z, Smith, M. Acord, M, Smith, T. Thomas L. Biummett. D. Kouns, J. Moser, L. Murphy, S, Carroll, P. XVoods, R. Miller, C. XVi1son D, Mutchie, V. Howell, G. Robinson, M, Korba, R. Lamb, B. Amstrutz, R. Farbo 1 . . , f.. Y, . F' 3 l Sophomores TOP PICTURE R. Lindsey, B. Taylor, C. Blatnik, E. Gottula, G. Staples, J. Noe, R. Newell, B. Keller C. Thompson, R. Kearney, M. Prince, R. Pitman, J. Nash, M. E. Dempsey, D. Schmidt, F. Bell C. Beatty. J. Krctchsmer. C. Ernfzr, N. XVood, B. Ernst, B. Fitzgerald D. Cox, E. Hunter, L. Spoelstra, L. Clark. C. Batten. L. Hill MIDDLE PICTURE H. Mills, Cv. VonGundy, B. Ahern, L. Elias. V. Blirch, B. Milne. C. Pearson V. Dull, M. liorcum, S. Ifdelstein. P. Hayes, S. Myers. A. Fletcher, H. Riggs E. Ackworth, J. Anaya, B. Gallegos, R. Albo, K. Fluke, H. Rusk, B. Stewart, G. Sutton VJ. Oliver. E. Lashlee, J. Pfeiier, R. Orr, A. Carter, R. Lamb, M. Accord, E. Acostn BOTTOM PICTURE C. Lieser. L. Russell, H. Graves. H. Offdenkamp, J. Hudson, E. Miller, B. Hutchinson lvl. Dixon, F. Adams, E. Woodring. I.. Groves. J. Wilburn, J. Clodfelter, J. Williams. J. Marquafrdt YV. Donahue, B. Gott. M. Aronfosky, J. Pratt, lt. Belcher, M. Amman, F. Knrralxer L. Allen. D. Houston. M. King, M. XX'hite, M. Campbell, H. Allee Page Fort y-one , xv, f 'W' ' X Sophomores TOP PICTURE A. Kanter, P. Faster, O, McAllister, N. Bc-nko, H. Mundt, D. Eldridge, R. Mathews R, XVurster, M, Travis, l., lirasher, lf. Bennett, A. W'illiams, P. XVodiult, D, Davisson A. Thompson, S. Fasulo, B. Belcher, J. Fogle, G. Bayle, H. Ouyc I., Giarratano, Lapan, Nl, Starkey, V. Kiniry, M. Wittenmyer, Nl.'Myers, R. Dccino, L. Zito MIDDLE PICTURE R. Pasma, F, Biggs, J. Sanchez, l., Murray, V, Wert, lf. Sollee, A. lfrench R. Steepleton, M, Whittington, J. Jacobs, A. Metzger, M, Ruich, l., Robinson, A. Rule P, Sachtcr, D. Cameron, J. Shepherd, C. Vitullo, K. XVood, O. Mull J. Osborne, A. Mclfarlane, D. Stemple, M. Uruttia, K, Swartz, H, McClellan, M. Coy, V, Jost BOTTOM PICTURE C. Stewart, XV, llart, M. Ciavarelli, J. Davie, C. Davis, B, Carlino, J. Ayalla B, XVright, M, Cater, T. Miller, R. Runyan, ll. Vfolf, O.. Lambuth, li. Belcher J, Clutter, N. llall, H. Hoffman, l'l, Klart, F, Potter, B. Munro, J. Bink, R, Swcetser N. Warren, B, Piltwood, A. Sparks, G. Cross, M,. L. Wilson, Miller, M, MacMillan, L, lllliott Page Forty-two R. MI-NGER XV, VAN ARSDALE MR, JEHLIE M. MCCOY M, A. VJERT Cdtreshman Cgffistory Mr. Jehle has the freshmen, Green as green can be. And everywhere that Mr. Jehle goes, A freshman's sure to be! ENTENNIALY The melting pot for freshmen! Under the guidance of Robert Menger, president: Waynie Van Arsdale, vice-president: Mary Ann Wert, secretary, and Margaret lVlcCoy, treasurer, the freshmen have been undergoing the process of being changed from grade school graduates into the kind of Bulldogs that Centennial expects them to be. Our offi- cers togethcr with the loyal and faithful roll-room representatives have performed a great service to the class. This year finds two freshmen, Duane Gould and Charles Kenady, on the debating squad. They are making rapid progress, Other freshmen debaters include George Rupp, Barbara Donaghy, Barbara Dallimore. John Trevithick, and Regina Reitemeier. Our outstanding athletes include Oliver English and George Bolt, both good sports in everything. On our honor roll are nine students with all ones for the first semester. Incidentally seven of these are girls. Considering that the primary purpose for which we all come to school is to do well in our studies, we are very proud of this record but hope to excel it as we go on. VVe are glad to write of the vodevil, With the assistance of a very gracious sophomore, Betty Amstutz, a group of girls, Margaret Heaton, Mary Ann Wert, Marjorie Von Ciundy, Marjorie Elliot, Frances Herzog, Marjorie Stubblefield, Helen Thompson, and Eloise Schnack, presented a very splendid act. It was acclaimed as one of the finest freshman acts in years. We have no regularly elected yell-leader. However. we turn to Irving Rosen to lead us in assembly yells. This history would be incomplete if the freshmen meeting, the social half hour for the freshmen every second Wednesday, were to be left out, In the course of the year, we have had many fine speakers and performers, from Major Bowes to toe dancers. Vv'e have members of the freshman class in the orchestra pit to serenade us through the year, and members in the band to rouse our fighting spirit. But the time will soon be here when freshmen we will no longer be, but we shall always look back with pleasure to our first year in Centennial. -JOHN TREVITHICK. Page Forty-Ihre Page F F. Boydstun, Freshmen TOP PICTURE J. Rogers, M. Fishencord. R. Yarberry, A. White, V. Vtlilliams, D. Carson L. Wiley, E. Swope, B. L. Pierce, C. Brennan, C. Christian, B. Donaghy, L. Scott D. Jarret, T. Hudspeth. H. McClintick, F. Diggs, C. Rizer, C. Morrell. E, Murphy M. Pauli, M. Johnson, K. Turley, M. Carpenter, R. Harrington, C. Richwein, G. Hadwigcr A. Lewis. MIDDLE PICTURE D. Miller, L. Burke. J. Martin, F. Herring. M. Postlethwaite, E. Girken G. Printz, M. Damon, D. Burroughs, P. Kettering, L. Smith. E. Miller, H. Thompson, B. Beatty R. Sabo, K. Srincs, M. Durant, J. Hosteter, R. Shaffer, D. Robertson D. M. Goss, M. J. Haden, D. L. Meeks, B. Vanetta, E. Buchanan, G. Brandon, B. A. Wilson, L. V. XViiliams BOTTOM PICTURE R. Milliken, J. Trevithick, G. Perry, G. Lodge, L. Hetrick, E. Newell, E. Shelton I. McClain, I. Sollee, R. Morgan, M. A. Stubblelield, B. Davidson, C. Traeder, M. Foster L. Kirkland, R. Gott, G. Dumbollcn, R. Montgomery, M. Hanley, A. Wallace. I. Johnson, W. Mchalovitz D. Thompson, A. Gran-r, P. Ecldington, N. Bennet, E. Taylor, E. Lucas, H. Drall, T. Hayse orly-four ln T Freshmen TOP PICTURE M. H. Gvfartney. R. Dickey, J. Merrill. R, Adams, NV. Bell, B. Myers, XV. Cairn Xl, Nelson, F. Pruitt, E, Potter, Ei. Nl, Beach, B Lambulh. lvl. Nlanire, B, l7ritcl'1arr.l K. Hicks, C. Grimn. H. Ernie, C. Holder, J, Danna. R. Iiata, J. Dcsautos Galleraitli, A, Papish, M. DeNio, J, Nagel, l.. Pickerel. S, 'lrcvitl1ick. ll. llopl-tins. B, Dallimore MIDDLE PICTURE E. Yokum, K. Hill, Barksdale, R. Serafln, B, Menger, G. Rupp, J. fD'Nr.il D. Parsons. A. E. Parlapiano, R, XVerner, J. Chapman, DQ Paulsen, D. J. Morgan, I3. Crawford R, Keeney, V. Engol, A. Lipton, R. Glover, YV. Van Arsdale, C. Kenady D. Vvlilliams, E, Schnack, N. M. Moseley, H. Lashlee, D. Deppen, B. Comiskey, L. Bronson BOTTOM PICTURE B. Coble, I. Rosen. C, Shope. R, Larimer, R, Nlontgomery, R. Roberts. F, irleckncr T. Lavis, R. Gilliam, B. Eakens, C. Aragon, B. L. Saunders, G. Burns, P. MacRitchie E. Stringer, M, Kochever, U. Setter. H. Osgood, J, Nidcy, E. Stewart F. Madison. L. Gonzales, V. Hoggatt, Y. Hauer, R, Rush, R. Finley, V. Pearson, M, Hammond Page Forrg-Eve E . Freshmen TOP PICTURE B. Horner, R. Nelson, R. Varnell, B. Harp, D. Orphan, D. XVoods, E, Viltula G. Taylor, B. Hatch, D. Clawson. N. Terry, Nl. Kellar, M. Finley, L. NVhite O. English, R. Craddock, T. liortino. H. Merrick, J. Johnson. J. Craighead, R. Varnell E. M. Cullaertson, W. Wright, O. XVodiuk, B. A. Tallon, M, Thomas, P. Terril, E. Bunce, D, Cadwell V MIDDLE PICTURE D. Gould, J. Broska, D. Carson, H. Armstrong, B. Adams, R., Dibble, M. Hardwick, L. U. Rirhards, R. Reitemier, M. A. Hatton ' L. Polond, M. Moore, M. Elliott, C. Cole, C. Mulvny, F. Langdon, R. Nelson. L. Carter, B-. XVebcr, J. Malcherek G. Bolt, D. Reynolds, M. Crews, F. Coy, J. Selridge, D. XVatkins, D. Pendleton, C. XVhire, D, Barnard M. J. Martin. G. Brandon, li. Laferl, M. Vfert, M. Cotter, N. J. Clark, P. Bradley, M. McCoy, F. Herzog BOTTOM PICTURE R. Harding, N. Rubin. P. Sordelet, L. Stark. R. McMichael, J. Habiger, R. Cassidy M. Davis, M. Von Gundy, L. A. Deez, F. Perkins, R. Cresswell, A. M. Hoer. T. Fitzgerald. M. Elliot, D. Pludspcth V. Edgar, R. Vining, T. Lloyd, R, Adams, H. Armstrong D. Howell, C. Ryan, W. L. Vincent, L. Herbaugh, A. Sutton, M. Ryan, M. Longfleld Page Forty-six ZW Tom Nloore, Howard Steninger, Lois Curtis, Bula Scott, Ernest Britton Pauline Jones. Mable Allen, Leslie Fischer, Roy Inman, William Kisthard. Willard Fuhrman Tost Graduates Many, many years ago Was built this school that we admire, To which not so long ago 'We came our education to acquire. Four years seems a long time: To us it was only an instant. This, we do prove by returning a fifth To pass just one last moment. Centennial to us is more than a school: To Centennial our services, though small, By Centennial, the place of our endeavor, ln some way we hope to be remembered. s.4fW Ns-f 4 , mf , we've rendered. -ROY INMAN. Page Forty-seven Page Forly-eight In through the portals of learning For four swift-flying years, We pass-and there's no returning, Save in fond mem'rys, laughter, and tears. -EDNA FALK PTE SEND QCVKDL LIFE 1956 VUHSTREL 49' M ix Q' fx '2, ,, an QED!-LGE BOYLE W Hsu. Jzmldlu. d1'ddlv--- Ihr mf um! lhu finhllu' C mm' all um! vnmu zhzs Iumn lu' liulldmm laugh In lmw such sport. Xml 1'vJr'u1 z! muxl und .w mmm, Ikzav lhrlu WHHWWWHWHIHIIIWIIIIIHXWNNWWlllillllllllllllllllllllWWHNHHNHlllWNNHNNHHHIHHHH!HNNHIHIIHIIIHlllllllllllllllilllll Page Fifty To one whose faithful service has been Always given with a kindly grin- Who has kept Centennial right in trim As much as has been in his power. The Bulldogs now offer this toast to him Here's to you-M r. Ramsowerl A X C. Patterson. O. Rouch. li. Lucy. A. McCoy, J. Pattee, F. l'lofTman. R. Garza, B. Farnworth. I., NVestrrn Nlr. Heaton, D. Morton, lledrnskog, J. Patterson, K. MacLean, E. lialk, A. Dameron, A. M. Stephan, M. Taylor, M. NYicks. E, Swmringrn F. Pearson, XY, Yan Arxtlnlc. li Hunger. J. Maynard, A. Merrick, B. N. l,ow, M. McCoy, A. Stringer. Nl. A. XK'urt. I- l.1 .. . mmcy Gill. G. Q. HE Associated Centennial Officers of Centennial is a rather unique or- ganization whose purpose is to make Centennial High School the Hnest school in America. The A. C. O. acts as a link between the faculty and the students, aiming for perfect co-operation. Ideas and opinions are exchanged between students and teachers through this medium. Membership is made up of the officers of the four classes and a representative from every organization in Centennial. Allen Merrick is president, Arthur McCoy, vice-president, and Ruth Munro, secretary. ln this past year the awarding of C letters to track men and yell leaders, the hall cop service, the fire drills, the horse-men, the supervising of parades and bonfires, and the editing of the yearly handbook has been handled by A. C. O. An active part was taken in the Southern Colorado Student Government Conference which was held in Pueblo this year. Mildred Taylor was elected Secretary-Treasurer of this group for the next year. The importance of A. C. O. can't be over-emphasized. All Freshmen should look forward to being a member so that they can try taking part in making Centennial a fine school. -RUTH MUNRo. Page Fifty-o A. Merrick, D. Bailey. E. Hedenskog, Miss Spencer W. Sutherland, M. L. Vroom, R. Munro, M. Morton, D, J, Kisthard M. Wicks, G. Campbell, R. Inabu, K. McCormick, N. Sachter A. McCoy, J, Moore, C. M. Kiniry, M. A. McCunnifT Mttional Cgfonor Society IGH standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the qualifying factors if one is to be chosen a member of the National Honor Society. Only fifteen per cent of the Senior Class may belong. Five per cent Were chosen at the end of the Junior year, the second five per cent at the end of the first semester of the Senior year, and the remaining Bye per cent are chosen at the conclusion of the Senior year. Membership in this organization is one of the highest ambitions of any Senior. Because this group is essentially an honorary organization, its activities arc limited: a banquet and initiation are held each February and May. For the past year the National Honor Society has been ably conducted under the advisor- ship of Miss Spencer, with Allen Merrick, president: Donna Bailey, vice-president: Eva Heden- skog. secretary, and William Sutherland, treasurer, -ALLEN MERRICK. Page Fifty-two M. VK7icks, R. Munro, Mr. Smith, E. Falk M. Taylor, M. Lucy. M. A. McCunniff, A. Stringer, A. M. Stephan D. Bailey, E. Hedenskog, H. McGeorge, M. Strawn, B. L. Cramer B. J. Beck, J. Dallimore, M. Pierce, K. MacLean, B. Storer M. MacDonnell, J. Thomas, J. Markert, B. N. Low Girls' Science Glub , lD pale tombstones and dark old trees New members shuddered in the cold night breeze And were initiated by dark and solemn rites. Later we went through the Steelworks where they make steel and rails And afterwards we marched away with ten-penny nails. Then inspection of Nuckoll's where sausages are ground, But the laundry's a much nicer place, as later on we found. lN'ith meetings and instructive trips sandwiched in between- Vfe still found time for a Derbyshow to give courage to the team, We used the trophy case to show cones and stamps and such To impress upon Centennial that scientilic touch. Vv'e've learned of this mystic world of ours- Of bugs n molecules, ions and flowers. -EDNA FALK Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four Y, Finley, Miss Scott, Miss Cunningham, L. Ford Ci. Bird, V. Jones, V. Hughes, H. Hammerstrom, B. Kane V. Sullivan, C. M. Day, R. Whittenmyer, H. Brownlee S. M. Isaacs, M. Weston, M. Williams. I. Hall Shakespeare CRITIC, Miss Rowena Scott HONORARY CRITIC, Miss Grace Cunningham President ,,,..,..,, ,..... .,,,.,.... L u cile Ford Vice-President ....., ...........,.,.,,,,. Y vonne Finley Secretary .,.,,,.,... . ....... Martha Marie Williams Treasurer .... ,,.,.,.... V ivienne Sullivan Historian .... ,,.,,,,,,. M arie Weston Artist .,.. ,,,,.. B etty Kane l N V. Griffen, M. Baldwin, A. Barksdale, M. J. Dickson H. Johnson. C. Soper, D. J. Kisthard, N, M. Jones, J. Simcox E. Weber, D. Henderson, A. Melton, I.. Tucker C. Crowe, L. Griffith, I. Curiflith, E. Hall HONORS Circus Queen, 1936 ..,,,. .....,, ..., . , ,,,,, , Vivienne Sullivan Junior Attendant. 1936 ,,Y,... W , .,,,.,. Anita Barksdale ational Honor Society ,,,.,.. . ..,,, Della Jane Kisthard ACTIVITIES Hostess--P.-T. A., February 18, 1936 Donor Shakespeare Awards Senior Breakfast gc Fifi Q 6 I 1 I l H. Douglas, B. Moore, Mr. Kelly, N. Sachtcr. D. Royce. XV. Mciflurc E. Pearson, .I. Ferguson. P. Sachrer, M, Morton. C. Blatnick. I-I. Graves R. Gatzn. J. Shepherd. J. Ferguson. E. Hoffman. D. Nlortnn, D. Cameron N H. Morton, NV. Matts. B. Hutchinson. R. Munro. R. Ivlorgan. NV. Nichols W H. Bailey, A. Merrick. R. Jackson. H. Marsalis, R. Moore I Tnyx CRITIC, Mr. Kelly OFFICERS lst Semester 2nd Semester President ,,,,., ...,.. A Hen Merrick ,,,, ,,,,. N at Sachter Vice-President , ,,,,,. Bob Moore ,,,,,, ,...,. B ob Moore . Secretary r ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M a x Morton ,,,, ,,,.,. W illiam McClure l Treasurer ,,,,,, .,,,,,,.., , ,, ..,,,, Harry Douglas ,,,, ,. HI-larry Douglas l A. C. O. Representative W W...-Ed Pearson .,,,,,,, ,. .. Ed Pearson Sergeant-at-Arms ,, ,,.,,,, ,..... R obert Jackson ,,,. .,,,.. D amon Royce HONORS National Honor Society Members-Nat Sachter, Max Morton, Allen Merrick Max Morton-Basketball Captain: Popularity Contest Winner, 1936 Allen Merrick-Debate Captain I-Iillerv Marsallis-Latin Medal. 1934 .Iack Shepherd-Winner Junior State Violin Contest, Winner Amateur Contest ACTIVITIES Pep Assembly for Walsenburg Game Page Fifty-'six x x if k XV. Sutherland, Mr. Tomlinson, S. Shattuck. R. Bronnenkzmt, R. Means, J. Maynard O. Rouch. J. Cunningham. A. McCoy. R. Edwards. lf. Jones, J. Pattec E. Brown, J. Clutter. N. Hall. V. Chapman. B. Fnrnworth. B. Gallegos J. XVriglvt, B. Milne, R. Gilbert. G. Staples, H. Stanwnod, T. Elliott J. Krctchmer, B. Caswell. G. Von Gundy, J. Cobb, H. Elliott, H. Rusk Cfgletonien CRITIC, Mr. J. l.. Tomlinson OFFICERS lst Quarter 2nd Quarter President .. . .. Bill Earnworth .... ...,., W illiam Sutherland .. Secretary .............. ...Victor Chapman ........ ..,Paul Bronnenkant -.. Sergeant-at-Arms ...... William Sutherland .... .. John Maynard .. . Treasurer . ......... - . .fpermanent Omcel .- .. ....... . HONORS 3rd Quarter Paul Bronnenkant John Maynard Ted Elliott Sam Shattuck Members of Southern Colorado District Debate Teams--Jim Pattee, Jim Cunningham Members of National Honor Society-Arthur McCoy, William Sutherland Jim Pattee-Winner of Davis Latin Medal, l935 ACTIVITIES Act in Vodevil Annual Banquet. Sponsored tinfoil aid to St. lVlary's relief fund. Page Fifty-seven xl .3 'X 7 I-'iffy-L-ig .571- I5? 1. 5 hr E. Swearingen, E. Weber, V. Sullivan, H. Galbraith, V. Ciriffen, F. Hickman, R. H. Hammerstrom, R. Pepper, M. Pool, R. M. De Nio, P. Terril, E. Slaten, A. Yarberry, M. J. Kelly, N. Crocke V. Runner, D. Crowe, R. Lucas, E. Hall, M. Cotter Commercial Club Commercial Club is justly proud Of its members, two and sixty. They have good times throughout th But still are very thrifty. Esther was their president And Verla stood close by So in case that she was needed Her hand she could try. Miss Berg, V, Jones Kearney, D. J. Kisthard Dickson r e year, E asf. p if Q- fx 'Es . Ar ' 3- el. i .iii . K in ' s : A. M. Fletcher, R. Scoggins. C. Traeder, L. Richards M. Ruick, P. Trammel. G. Byrd, J. Nagel, E, Acosta E. Lucas, B. Shaver, H, Krall, D. Thompson, C. Osgood M. Titus, R. XVurster. F. Bell, C. Swartz, L. Zito V. Jarrett, H. Malone, H. Caskey Vivienne neatly kept the notes And Emma with honest care Took charge of all the money That was collected there. After business was faithfully ended The club then turned to play. At picnics and parties they had good times And everyone was gay. But alas! alas! the time has come When the seniors must depart But the rest of the club will carry on XVith Commercial Club interests at heart. -ESTHER SWEARINGEN. Page Fifty-nine 0, 1 ., ,,,, . ,, ,.-,,..-Y, .,. .,.-...,... U... x...,.....c , H. rwrcrrvrq. v. rauu. H. Elliot. J. Cunningham, E. Hoffman, B. Holder, D. Morton, J. Albano A. McCoy. B, Moore, R. Means, F. Coleman. B. Hereford, K. Mitchell W. Sutherland, S. Shattuck. D. Royce. C. Harmon, J. Maynard, J. Murray C. Patterson. J. Collins, T. Pendleton, J. Patterson, M. Morton, J. Moore Cyfifjf HE Hi-Y is one of the most active organizations in Centennial. lt embraces in its mem- bership representatives from all types of extra-curricular activities. Clean sports, clean speech, clean living, and clean scholarship are the standards by which all members attempt to live. They pledge their whole-hearted support and co-operation to all activities-athletic as well as academic. Among the activities Hi-Y has sponsored this year are publishing the football programs: being hosts to a group of under-privileged youngsters at Christmas time: sponsoring the school pep dances: presented Centennial with a sign now hanging in the main hall to advertise school functions: and assisting in the boys' department at the Y. M. C. A. ln order to encourage student participation in extra-curricular activities, it presents each senior member, who has participated in some major activity, a pin. As a climax to the year's activities this club is going to sponsor a Southern Colorado Hi-Y Conference and send one of its members to the National Hi-Y Convention this summer. -ALLEN MERRICK. Page Six ty n -!' Q-3 l , 4' 'N - . A. McCoy, E, Mr. Jones. A, Stevenson. M. Morton J. Murray, E. Hoffman, I.. Western. W. Matts, W. McClure, J. Pattee J. Cunningham. O. Stemple. H, Cassidy, R. Inman. A. Merrick. J. Maynard H. Douglas. D. Strawn. R. Gilbert. B. Lucy, W. liisthard. D. Royce B. Caswell. F. Jones. H. Elliot. N. Sachter Boys' Science Club In Centen were the Boys' Club of Science. Which studies all fact and its useful appliance: Thru Mr. Jones. who is the best of critics. We have made experiments in Chem and Physics. We have learned quite well of the Hoating of corks And have analyzed sound by tuning forks. VVe have reasoned it out how coffee perks - And have taken a trip to the Steel Works: As we are very interested in the making of eats, XVe have seen how Nuckolls' packs their meats. C. J.. we thank you. is the refrain. We Seniors move on, the Juniors remain. -NAT SACHTER. Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two J. Roach, Miss Hopper, V. Ensor, T. Mehalovitz W. Lark, K. MacLean, M. J. Thomas, M. A. McCunniff, B. N, Low C. Cramer, L. Gault, C. Canonica, F. M. Hoery, A. Kelly P. Keller, J. Sullivan, V. Jarrett, P. Jones, B. Shaver M. Bell, M. Taylor, P. Brodhead President .,.., Vice-President Gontemporary CRITIC, Miss Veta Hopper OFFICERS Secretary ,,...... , Treasurer ,,,.,.,. .,,,,,,, Woggle Bug ..,.Iacquelin Roach ...........--.Virginia Ensor ,,.,.,.,.Theresa Mehalovitz Mary Alice McCunniff ., .Lanita Gault B. L. Emerson, B. Storer. M. Frey E. Dumbolten. J. I-Iughlitt, M. Whittle, V, Reeves, B. Nagel L. Merrill, V. Eastman, C. Habiger, M. Roth, R. Pantle D. Kniseley, A. Bronson, A. Thaxton, E. Slaten, M. I-Iymer E. Pantle, V. Jarrell, J. Thomas HONORS National Honor Society Members-Mary Alice McCunniff Popularity Contest-Betty Nell Low, 1936 Yell Leader-Betty Nell Low. 1936 ACTIVITIES Pep Assembly-Colorado Springs-Centennial Football Game Charity Fund Bridge Party Page Sixty-three ,J C. Patterson, J. Collins, Mr. Smith, A. Stevenson, F. Coleman R. Worker, D. Rector, B. Hereford, S. McFarland, B, Taylor J. Noe, B. Fimple, M. Moore, B. Lucy, J. Murray T. Bessey. H. Hoffman, L. Eve, W. Bessey, G. Boyle Senate CRITIC, Mr. Smith OFFICERS President ,,,,,, Bob Lucy H ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.r. C harles Patterson .. Secretary ,,,, ,,e,,ee. . . Charles Patterson W . ,,,, Aubrey Stevenson .,,, Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, C Permanent Officej ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... . Sergeant-at-Arms ,. , Aubrey Stevenson .,,,,.,,,, Fred Coleman , , ACTIVITIES Pep Assembly Aubrey Stevenson. ,,Fred Coleman Junior Eve ,Dale Rector MEMBERS OF SOUTHERN COLORADO DISTRICT DEBATE TEAM Page Sixty-four Harold Hoffman :-:'l:-. By ' tri? KA. T E A :HS 'I if . 'Q ,.. Q E , . 2? f gr fi' W 1 g y . ,g ,Z if 3 I' 'Vu YNY vi V. Sullivan, S. M. Isaacs, C. Preston, A. Stringer, Miss Wentworth V. A. Newitt, S. Myers, G. Stringer, M. L. Leonard, A. Rule J. Pfeifer, R. Wurster, H. Wolf, M. Campbell, D. J. Whitlock G. Poe, F. Kirkland, A. Barksdale. N, Nl. Jones, F. Bell Qirls' Q5-Zlthletic Club The Girls' Athletic Club of Centennial has had a very happy and enthusiastic year. The theme of Indian Lore was carried out at all meetings as it had been during the previous years. The Club took several trips that the members might study the dwellings and habits of the Indians. The Clubs advisor and critic is Miss Ethel NVentxvorth. The officers are as follows: Anita Stringer. president: Vivienne Sullivan, vice-president: Shirley Mae Isaacs, secretary: Catherine Preston, treasurer: Alma Rule. song leader: Nina Mae Jones, yell leader: and Vir- ginia Ann Newitt, reporter. To become a member of the Ciirls' Athletic Club. a girl must have earned two-hundred fifty points, which entitles her to a set of numerals. After two years of gym, and if a girl has earned tive-hundred fifty points, she is entitled to an A -pin. Three years of gym and eight hundred points entitle the member to a C sweater. Pour years of gym and one thou- sand points give her a guard for her A pin. A standard of a two in all major subjects is required. fSHIRI.EY MAE Isaacs. Page Sixtu Page Sixty-six R. Munro, E. Hedenskog, Miss Smith, Miss Anderson, E. Falk C1. Campbell, E. Swearingen, B. Sollee, R. lnabu, M. Epstein M. Serafin, J. Miller, D. Bailey, C. M. Kiniry, C. Hasling M. L. Vroom, K. McCormick, A. Dameron, E. LaVoo, R. Caddell 'Ufesperian CRITICS, Miss May Anderson, Miss Mary Margaret Smith HONORARY CRITIC, Mr. William Jehle President ,, ,,,,, W Vice-President. ..,., Secretary .,.,,,,,,,, Treasurer ..........,.... Sergeant-at-Arms ....., Historian ..,,,,,,.,,,, OFFICERS ,, Ruth Munro ,,-....-.,.,Jane Dallimore Geneivieve Campbell ...... Eva Hedenskog Edna Falk .,,,, Clara May Kiniry I J' M. Wicks, H. Macfieorge, B. Imroth. G, Hagins, D. Meeks C. Logan. J. Dallimore. Nl. L. Leonard, D. J. Whitlock, G. Stringer M. Lucy, M. A. Harley, E. Bronson, E. Sherman, A. Stringer, J. Markert M. McDonnell. M. Peirce. R. Brown. B. Kretschmcr, J. Pezoldt HONORS Members of National Honor Society-Margaret Wicks, Ruth Munro, Geneivieve Campbell, Clara Mae Kiniry, Eva Heclenskog, Ruth Inabu, Donna Bailey, Margaret Louise Vroom. Kathleen McCormick Smith Reading ,,,,,,,,,,, . . .. . ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Edna Ealke- Junior Circus Queen Attendant .,.,....,,,,,,,,, . ,...... .....Georgia Stringer Senior Circus Queen Attendant ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .. ..,,,,,, . ,.,,,,,,,,,, . .. .. ...Anita Stringer- American Legion Essay Contest, State and Local W. C. T. U. Contest Clara May Kiniryr- American History Award... ................, ........ . . . . ........ . ........ Cweneivieve Campbell- ACTIVITIES Pep Assembly-CentrakCentennial Football Game Keeping Centennial Scrap Book 1936 1936 1936 1935 1935 Page Sixty-sewn A. Dameron, E. Falk. Miss Melin, B. Storer. B. N. Low M, Wicks, M. A. Harley, K. MacLean, G. Hagins, V. Eastman R. Munro, D. Bailey, C. Cramer, J. Pezoldt, M. A. McCunniff M. Lucy, M. Taylor, M. Peirce, H. MacGeorge. P. Jones B. L. Emerson, J. Roach. J. Thomas. Nl, J. Thomas cyflrt League President ........ .. ...... Arlene Dameron -Secretary ........... H ,,,,,, Barbara Storer Vice-President .. ............,........ Edna Falk I Treasurer .,,,,,,.,.,, . ,. ,.,, ,.,. B etty Nell Low Sergeant-at-Arms . ,,,,.. Jacquelin Roach High Spots in Art Leagues Year The night was full of ghosts 'n bats And Halloween owls and iierce black cats. When Art League promised at initiation To promote beauty and art appreciation. P gf' Sixty-eight n N F 11 it YR E. Dumbolton, J. Dallimore, D. Cadwell, M. McCoy, B. Kretschmer B. J. Beck, M. Heaton, M. Von Gundy, B. J. May, A. M. Stephan C, Christian, F. Langdon, E. Spencer, P. Kettering, B. Dallimore C. Preston, C. Thompson, M, Crews, B. L. Cramer, V. Reeves J. Heller, A. M. MacFarlane, L. Smith This they straightway sought to do. By bringing to Centennial something quite new- Very old Japanese wooden block prints Some mists and sea-foam, others gay as chintz. An iris leaning at the waler's rim A lantern glowing through the twilight dim- A bee on a melon and the sunset glow Were all lined up at the Art League show. Candy and hearts on Valentine's and also lots of fun- And an April tea for their mothers when the year was nearly done In a mandarin's garden was enacted the play of Willoware While music, a reading, and cookies completed the affair. --EDNA FALK. Page Sixty-nine Miss Brown, E. Hedcnskog, Miss Morrison, J. Miller. K. McCormick, B. Sollee M, L, Vroom, M, Serafin, D. Meeks, L. Gault, T. Mehalovitz, M. XVilliams, C. M. Kiniry F. Keller, Y. Finley, L. Ford, V. Ensor, A. Stringer, E. Sherman S. M. Isaacs. G. Campbell. M. Epstein, M. Perkins, M, Vvfeston, E. l.aVoo E. Pantle, C. Canonica, D. Paulsen, V. Bayle, B, Kane, C. Hasling D. Hunter, J. Markert, R. Moses, D. Henderson, M. L. Leonard, R, Pantle, B. Imroth D. Kniseley, M. McDonnell, C. I-labiger, M. Frey, J. Schulz, M. Hymer cyflltiom With The Altiora Garden as a theme, the Altiora Girl Reserves have successfully com- pleted another year, aiming to fulfill their purpose which is to promote friendship and loyalty in Centennial and to develop character by finding and giving the best. Interesting and worthf while meetings were planned in developing the theme. The Big and Little Sister meeting called Friendship Bouquet was devoted to the promotion of acquaintance and friendship of old and new members. Gathering Seeds was a iitting title for the Thanksgiving program, because an offering of food was brought by members for distribution to needy families. The annual Hanging of the Greens and Christmas party was held at the new Y. W. C. A. Other special meetings of the year were Forget-Me-Not, the Alumnae meeting, and The Master Gar- deners, at which our mothers and friends were honored with a program tea, Flower Festival was the title of the fmal meeting, a spring banquet, at which thirty graduating members were bidden farewell. At this time installation of officers took place. Page Seventy ,B-FQ tkmmf 'Qs sf if 5' X. f -sf- C. Logan, M. Vfhittle, L. Merrill, A. Melton, D. J. Vfhitlock, Nl. Baldwin R, Keller, l., Spoelstra, S. Myers, D. Stemple, F. Laramey, M. Strawn, M. Smith M. Laramey. D. Parsons, J. Rowley, D, Rouch, M. Dupps. L, Clark M. Western, B. Timmie, H, Mabic, B. Amstutz, A. Williams. T. Thomas J, Osburn, M. Whittington, V. A. Newirt, R. Rcitemeier, M. A. Vilurt, B. Comisky B, Davisson, D. Vvlilliams, B. Beatty, B. L. Pierce, B. Donaghy, D. Houston, M. Foster L. W'iley, L. XVilliams, D. L. Meeks, M. Stubbleiield, H. Thompson, M. Hatton Altiora took an active part in the all-day Regional Conference of Girl Reserves held in Pueblo on Nlarch 7. Twelve clubs of southeastern Colorado were represented. Clara May Kiniry, Geneivieve Campbell, Kathleen McCormick, Eva Hedenskog, and Mar- garet Louise Vroom are Altiora members who were honored by gaining membership in the National Honor Society, Dorothy Jean Whitlock distinguished herself by being one of the Junior finalists in the Smith Reading contest. The ofhcers for this year have been Eva Hcdenskog, president: Kathleen McCormick, vice- president: Betty Adele Sollee, secretary: and Jean Miller, treasurer. Miss Pearl Brown, advisor, has cheerfully given much time and energy to the club, and Miss Anne Morrison, City Girl Reserve Secretary, has offered many suggestions. Always progressing, Altiora continues to live up to its name which means Higher, On- ward, and Upward! -EVA HEDENSKOG. Page Sevenly ,J 1 .X on ,Q J. Roach, Miss Matthews, E. Sherman, B. N. Low M. A. Harley, R. Munro, M. Taylor, M. L. Vroom, M. Hymer, V. Eastman M. Seralin, M. McDonnell, C. Cramer, B. Amstutz, A. Stringer, M. J. Thomas M. Lucy, M. Wicks, M. Peirce, V. Jarrell, B. Storer, G. Hagins J. Miller, J. Dallimore, Y. Finley, C. Habiger, B. Shaver. K. MacLean B. L. Emerson, A. Parliapiano, M. Frey, M. A. McCunniff A? Centennettes Centennettes was .organized this year for the purpose of having a group that would sup- port all activities of Centennial. The girls that are now active members are those that have supported to the best of their ability every school activity by attendance and by selling tickets. Page Seventy-two D, Parsons. F. Langdon. H. lvlabie, I. Smith, A. M. Stephan. E. Schnack M. Heaton, C. Thompson, M. Von Gundy, C. Mulvay, D. Cross, B. L. Cramer J, Rowley, B. Donaghy, D. Rausch, P. Broadhead, P, Kettering, M. Crews C. Preston, B. J. Beck, V. A. Newitt, E. Spencer, M. McCoy, B. L. Pierce E. Miller, D. Cadwell, E, Larmey, B, J. May, C. Cole, J. Schulz This group was organized at the suggestion of Mr. Coatney and Mr. Jehle not only for the support of all Centennial sports, but to support pep dances, school musical shows, debate, and any other activity that might be given. During the year, sixty-six girls have enjoyed supporting these activities and being true Bulldogs. With Miss Matthews as critic this has been a very successful year. To the future Centeunetles we hope they have as good a time and as great success in all their activities. -ETHEL SHERMAN. Page Seventy-three H. Cox, L. Starks, F. Adams, T. Biffle J. Johnson, M. Dixon, F. Madison, E. Engram J. ffl. Q. J. A. O. Club, which was organized in 1932 for Negro girls and boys in Centennial with Mrs. Shaver as critic, has had another very successful year. This year's officers were presi- dent, Lois Marie Bennett: vice-president, Mary Dixon: secretary, Joseph Johnsong and treasf urer, Helen Cox. Our club has given attention to the Negro in art, literature, science, music, business, and politics in oral discussion by the members. We also had three interesting speeches from women representing three Negro colleges. The membership for the year is sixteen. The three seniors wish the club many more successful and enjoyable years. -THELMA BIFPLE. WYWQV Page Seventy-four Mr. Pound, Mr, Coatney, lVlr. Kettering, Miss Wentworth, B. Fa rnworth P. Francis, C. Harman, L. Orphan, R. Kerr, D. J. Kisthard cflthletic Qlssociation The Athletic Association backs every game Financial success is this group's chief aim: r The faculty adviser and the student head - Try to keep this activity out of the red. In close connection is the A. C. O. The president is Merrick, as you all know: He directs thc rallies with the greatest of skill, Such a position he can ably fill. Farnworth handles the moneypurse by the strings, And to all of his salesmen the tickets he brings, He supervises the pep-skits given for you: And guides the group the whole year through. With the help of societies, and Centennial's clubs. The Assemblies were given without any rubs , Each presented a play that was done very well, The student-body thought they were 'iswellf' Wentworth, and Coatney, and Kettering too, Served with a zeal that was refreshing and new: Their efforts were constant, their achievements undying. They accomplished it all by continually trying. The members were guided by Mr. Pound, His systems the best that has ever been found: The success was greater than could be expected. Prosperity reigned: and for success, they're 'Kelectedf' iBIL L FARNWORTH. Page Seventy-five -I 7 6-27335 3 ' Q '4i5?'SQ:alll - 5 i - ' 7 xl I ' -- .mgfy ggigi E -- , f,-L Q 1-zlgll'--Ill -,ll Q f Bulldog, Bulldog, where have you been? fi ' 4. ' -i HO, . , ' -t f X-A ver to Central to get me a skin. E A spy Bulldog, Bulldog, what did you there? 3726, ' ' A L ei! H1 frightened a wiideai under the chair. E ' HM. NLY tive lettermen, what do you have? the '35 season with would be helpless in the Cifiootball, IQ3 5 add to that a squad that is not large, speedy. or experienced. and That is precisely what Coach Kenneth Coatney had when he greeted the initial practice last September. A team so handicapped. it seems. extreme against the strong opposition of the South Central league. Nevertheless, almost without exception. the Bulldogs played their foes at least even in the open- ing halves. Lack of size, however, usually prevailed, and as a resultv-several lost games. ln their first contest against Rocky Ford. the Red and XVhite eleven looked good and bad by turns. but the fellows came through with a fairly easy l3-0 victory. This was the only practice game of the year, as the Bulldogs were scheduled to meet Salida on the Hrst week of October. The Centennial squad battled the powerful Spartans to a standstill during the first half, The defending state champs managed to push over one tally for a 6-0 lead at intermission. As the last half wore on, however. the Bulldogs tired and saw the Spartans, running and passing like the champions they are, roll up a 33-0 margin. Jack Collins. center, and Everett Brown, captain and quarterback, were the Centennial mainstays. ln their debut at home, the Bulldogs put up a great game against the much vaunted Trin- idad Miners. The home team kept the Miners' running attack well checked but several passes to elongate Trinidad backs accounted for three touchdowns and gave the Red and White its second league defeat by a 21-O score. Bob Moore, end, and .lim Murray, guard. stood out in the Bulldog line. Yes, a battle royal, was the Walsenburg-Centennial fray! With their two veteran backs, Hime and Brown, out with injuries, the Bulldogs nevertheless gained consistently and scored a touchdown in the second quarter for a 6-0 lead at half time. The Panthers rallied, however. and completed innumerable passes into the bewildered Centennial backfield to score two goals and pull the game from the fire. The final score was 13-6. Jack Stewart and Aubrey Steven- son teamed up in the Bulldog backneld and made the game the close contest that it was. Chuck Reininger was a power in the Centen line. Page Seventy-:'i'x Badly outweighed and supposedly far outclassed by their rivals from across the river. the northside squad gave Central the scare of its life as they played determined football. Again Centennial held a half time lead of 640 on a brilliant pass interception and a 80-yard run by Harold Hiine. The NVildcats swung their big guns into action finally and sank the valiant Bulldogs 26-6 with a touchdown bombardment in the final period Chuck OBrien was award- ed the most valuable player trophy by the Colorado Theater for his brilliant work in this encounter. Once more the Centennialites gave their opponents a going over when the highly favored Canon City eleven could push over but one touchdown in the first half, The breaks made this game a runaway when two Bulldog passes and a fumble gave the Tigers three more touchdowns while the underdogs gathered but one. The final score was 26-6. XVarren DeVries and Babe Coleman, tackles. made the Red and Vfhite line the stone wall which it proved to be against the Canon speedsters. Coleman received an injury which practically ended his football career of three years at Centennial. Vvlithout a league victory to the credit of either, Colorado Springs and Centennial met in the former city in one of the crucial games of the season. An intercepted pass and a dizzy razzle- dazzlen swept the Terrors off their feet and gave the visiting eleven an early 13-O lead. The latter play labeled as the most sensational ever seen on Vlashburn field was a forward pass fol- lowed by two laterals. the ball being handled by four men. John Albano, veteran guard. and Therman Pendleton. also a guard pinch-hitting as a tackle. led the Bulldogs to their first win. In the annual post-season fracas on Thanksgiving Day, Centennial and Central again tangled but failed to produce anything startling in the way of football. The Red-andfXVhite played their usual strong first half but sagged and were turned under 13-O. Heres to that battling bttnch of Bulldogsf As a Centennialite said, XVe would rather see a team lose a game the way those fellows lost than to see a team with ordinary spirit win twenty games. --NTXX BAORTON. i' 'A' i' 'A' Q Page Seventy-set n iBaslcetl9all, IQ36 HEN the call for basketball candidates was issued for the 1936 season and the probable squad picked after weeks of practice, Coach Kenneth Coatney probably had an idea that his team was the shortest in the South Central League, doomed to be among the weak teams, Being right on the matter of height, he proceeded to build up the scrappiest team in Southern Colorado, whose final record was not as bad as that of others. A tie for fourth place was all that was gained by the Bulldogs of 1936, winning Eve out of twelve games played. Three lettermen appeared for practice who were on the '35 squad. They were Morton, Stewart, and l-lime, but the latter's ineligibility after playing two games seriously hampered the Red and White hopes. However, in practice games Coach Coatney found a formidable aggre- gation in these lettermen and in his new material from the Bullpups: Snapp, Patterson, Lind- sey, and Moore. Three practice games were played and all were won by Centennial: the victories were over La Junta, Rocky Ford, and Pueblo Catholic. O In the opening tilt of the season the Bulldogs played host to the 1935 State Champs, Clolorado Springs. As expected, the visitors chalked up the first of their many wins by trounc- ing Centennial, 31-15. Captain Morton played a great game at his forward post. Canon City proved too much for the Bulldogs to handle and sent them home with a 28-21 defeat. The Tigers held the lead throughout the game. Pint-sized Harold 1-lime, playing his last game for Centennial, was outstanding with nine points. Hopelessly outplayed and outscored in the first half, a fighting Centennial quintet came back in the latter half to outplay and outscore their local rivals, Central, but failed to gain the needed points in the dying moments. The final score was in the Wildcats' favor, 16-13. In his initial performance before home-town spectators, Ty Patterson gave a good account of himself as a substitute. The following evening the Red and White crew broke into the win column with a 28-23 win over Salida. Jack'Stewart rang the bell for thirteen points to be outstanding for the Puebloans. Down to Trinidad for a tilt with the highly-touted Miners, went five Bulldogs that next week. Vlhen the clouds had passed over, the Centennial quint was found recuperating from a Page Seventy-eight 4l-20 Hshellackingf' Local opinion was that the Bulldogs would suffer a similar defeat at the hands of the same team the next Week. But how that Red and White five surprised every one when they gave Trinidad the scare of their lives in the return engagement! Two points separated the teams at the final whistle, giving the Miners their 27-25 win. Tink Snapp sank four baskets and a free toss to place his mates in scoring, Whilc Jack SteWart's great defensive play was evident in holding down Trini- dad's all-state center. lt is said a great team is known for its last-minute comebacks. So it is with Centennial. for when Walsenburg was holding a good lead for three quarters, back came the Bulldogs to tie the score and Win by one point, 25-24. Captain Max Morton, who dumped in the win- ning point, was the spark plug for Centennial. A second game with the Terrors only saw the league leaders stretch the winning streak another game. The Red and White offered a great defense but hardly anything in the way of attack, except in Tink Snapp, who in scoring nine points achieved the honor of being the high-scoring player opposing the Terrors in 1936. XVhat a gamel The Bulldogs eked out another victory over the Panthers, this time, 25-23 Six times the ball swished the net from the hands of Jimmie Moore to add another blood- tingler to the list. Ralph Lindsey played a great defensive game. e Revenge is sweetf Another blood-tingler was played with Central, this time the Bulldogs winning, 25-24, After trailing for three quarters, the Red and White let up with a barrage of baskets to grab a one-point lead in the last minute of play. Our pair of guards. Moore and Lindsey, was the talk of local sports circles for days after. Centennial's hopes for a third-place tie with Central were crushed when the million dollar team that defeated Central went down to a heart-broken upset at the hands of Canon City, 24-2l. For our last game with Salida, Coach Coatney used players who will return next year. The result was a 22-21 win for Centennial. Morey Bernstein topped all scores with eight points, with Harold Wolf and Chuck Blatnick looking great for next year. And so the Bulldogs of '36 have hung up their suits for next year, for another Centennial team to live up to an age-old Centennial tradition, Another year has gone by, and with it, a team that-- has made up in fight whatever it has lacked in height. ff -N.KT SACHTER. 1 I A0011 Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty FOOTBALL LETTER MEN 'A' Absent-Charles Reninger i X J. Patterson, J. Stewart, R. Lindsey, J. Moore, T. Snapp, M. Morton --lr . P J, Patterson, J, Moore, J. Stewart, M. Morton, R. Lindsey, M. Bernstein, C. Blatnik H. Wolf, T. Snapp Page Eighty -0 ! H. Marsalis, B. Fimple, M. Morton, J. Patterson, B. Ahern, C. Blatnik, J. Davie, D. Strawn Air. Jehle Golf . ENTENNIAUS golfers have enjoyed their usual successful season this year. The Bulldogs, who have been perennial winners of the South Central League championship, slipped, how- ever, in the conference playoff and lost to Colorado Springs. 'Ihe Red and White mashie-wielders opened the season auspiciously by handing Central a sound lacing by a score of 16-8. A week later a six-man team from Walsenburg came to Pueblo only to return home slightly the worse for a I4-4 drubbing at the hands of the Cen- tennial team. O11 April 25 in the league meet, the Bulldogs found themselves slightly off form, and an opponent decidedly on form: result-loss of the conference title. The Red and White had a total of 414 strokes for the five-man team compared to the 416 that won the championship by 27 strokes a year ago. Colorado Springs had a total of 402 strokes. Centennial low-scorers were Hillery Marsalis, playing his third and last year on the golf team, and Jimmy Davie, sophomore, playing his second year. Each had an avcrage of slightly under eighty for the three matches played to date. At the present writing three matches are yet to be played: A dual match with Colorado Springs on May 9, the Trinidad Invitation Meet, and the State Matches on May l5 or 16 in Denver. Likely letter men are Hillery Marsalis, Jimmy Davie, Bill Fimple, John Patterson, Max Morton, Charles Blatnik, Bob Ahern, and Dick Strawn. -MAX lVlORTON. Page Eighty-two RJ E. Off, E. Ackworth. J. Wodiuk, J. Burke, L. Kirkland, L. Murphy, G. Collins, E. Herring P. Donley, D. Morton, R. Yarberry, B. Clausen, J. Broska, G. Rupp, R, Schaffer J, Murray, B. Moore, J. Owens, C. Ernst, B. Ernst, K. Mitchell, H. Pickerel, M, Fishencord Cffirack 19 3 6 ITH the passing of the first anniversary of Centennials return to track and field compe- tition, it can be seen that the Bulldogs have taken great strides toward returning to their old position at the top of the heap in the South Central Conference. The Red and White had their first test in a practice dual meet with Boone High School. ln winning 59-57, several Centennialites showed great promise in this, their initial appearance of the '36 season. Joe W'odiuk gained high-point honors with l5 points gained in four events. Don Morton Was second with nine. Other winners were Moore, Ackworth, Ernst, and Mitchell. Stepping into the fast South Central competition in their next start, the Bulldogs were outclassed by their more experienced rivals, but gave an excellent account of themselves. XVhile gathering only l3 l-3 points, the showing pleased Coach W, S. Kettering immensely, as all points but one were won by underclassmen. The lone first place was captured by Don Morton in the broad jump. Other point makers were Wodiuk in the 220, Ackworih in the 220-yard hurdles, Donley in the pole vault, Ernst in the mile, and Moore in the half-mile, Remaining contests are the District Meet, to be followed by the State Meet for those who qualify in the former. Rising interest in track at Centennial shows that it will soon rank as a major sport once again and that the Bulldogs will soon be in the running for league honors. -MAX MORTON. Page Eighty-three Q v L C. Preston, R. F. Brookshire, C. Thompson, A. Stringer, B. Wriglmt, D. J. Kisthard, S. Meyers E, Belcher. V. Pearson, B. J. Davisson, A. Bronson, H. Hopkins E. Rizer, L. Kirkland, J. Rogers, C. Morrell G. Bolt, J. Selvidge, B. Menger, J. O'Neal, D. Watkins, C, Rupp. J. Martin, B. Sutherland D. Barnard, D. Robertson, B. Horner, R. Dibble, C. Kenady 'Mfle Glubs The Ciirls' Rifle Club has had a very successful year. Della Jane Kisthard and Virginia Ensor received the Expert Riflen1an's Medal. There are twelve active members in the club, which is sponsored by Miss Wentworth. The Boys' Rifle Club this year is composed entirely of Freshman boys. The training is given as preliminary rifle practice for the boys before joining the R. O. T. C. next year. Page Ifiqhl gAfour GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB ORCHESTRA J. Pfeifer, C. Preston, D. J. Whitlock. leader: P. Bell. S, M. Isaacs, V. Sullivan. NI. Pierce N. M. Jones 0 0 PUFF AND PANT PROM M. Srubbleficld, M. Campbell, C. Thompson, C. Preston, A. Barksdale, M. McCoy, V. Sullivan F. Herzog Page Eighfyfl' Girls' Sports Volley Ball Champions-Captain, A. Stringer Deck Tennis Kick Ball Champions-Captain, G. Poe NDER the able leader- ship of Miss Ethel Wentworth, the girls have followed a varied program in all lines of sport. Early in the fall a novel tennis tournament was held. Each upperclassman had a freshman partner, The cham- pions were Anita Stringer and Elouise Schnack, and the :runners-up were Georgia Stringer and Lois Bronson. Later a kickball tourna- ment was held. Gertrude Poe's team was the winner. The team consisted of G. Stringer, F. Bell, V. Murray. B. Wright, R. Wurster, and G. Poe. Vivienne Sullivan's team was the runner-up. Next an elimination volley ball tournament was held. Anita Stringer's team defeat- ed Jean Markert's for first place. The members of the team were M. Heaton, F. Kirkland, E. Schnack, D. Meeks, M. Poster, F. Bell, l. Gross, H. Hopkins, R. Gill- ham, C. Thompson, E. Bu- chanan, G. Poe, and A. Stringer. Page Eighty-six In the consolation basket- ball tournament, Virginia lVlurray's team Won with Francis Bell's as runner-up. The winning team was made up of K. Turley, J. Woods. C. Thompson, B. Wriglit. G. Printz, and G. Poe. Deck tennis is one of the newer sports that was intro- duced to Centennial this year. Some of our outstanding freshmen players are B. Hacht, P. MacRitchie, N. Uhls, G. Printz, M. Foster, M. Stubblefield. and B. Donaghy. Some of the girls are turn- ing to the Indian sports. ln archery, Frances Langdon and Charleen Mulvay, fresh- men, and Georgia Stringer, upperclassman showed great skill. The year ended with a ten- nis tournament for singles. The year has proved not only a prolitable one but a highly enjoyable one. -GERTRUDE Poli. Girls' Sports Www Archery-F. Langdon. D. L. Meeks, G. Stringer Tennis Champions and Runners-up Basketball Champions-Captain, V. Nlurray P g Elghty se l I -gf -C Lf The Reserve O cers' Training Corps HIS year Centennial was fortunate in being designated as one of five schools in the Eighth Corps Area to receive a unit of the R. O. T. C. This course of military training covers a period of three years and is open for enrollment to boys at the end of their first year in high school. Students must have a good school record and pass a thorough medical examination in order to be admitted to the training. After the course is begun, its completion is a requirement for graduation. The enrollment this year, one hundred and Seventy, is surprisingly large for a school no larger than Centennial. Only twelve boys were denied admission on account of physical de- fects or other causes, This large enrollment reflects the appreciation of the opportunity to receive free a course of training equivalent to that given in expensive military schools. The school management feels that fortune also favored Centennial in having Major Cameron and his assistant, Sergeant Sneed, assigned for duty with this unit. The Federal in- spection in April resulted in the unit's receiving a grade of excellent on most points, with no rating less than satisfactory. For this nne showing made in less than a year the instructors and students of the unit have just reason to feel proud. Due acknowledgement should be made of the beneficial effects of training many of the students have previously received in C. M. T. C, and in the Phillips Crusaders. Page Eighty-eight 'lk-11 -s ,151 - A , v ,Rb ARTHUR MCCOY Captain PAUL BRONNENKANT Second Lieutenant BATTALION STAFF WILI-IAM SUTHERLAND Major ROY INMAN Captain WILLIAM BAUER Sergeant-Major 'I' BAND LESLIE FISCHER First Lieutenant Absent-EDWARD HOFFMAN Captain ROBERT MOORE First Lieutenant ROBERT BELCHER Orderly Page Eighty 9 COMPANY HA ROY MEANS PERRY FRANCIS Captain First Lieutenant JOHN LESAR ROE OGDEN HAROLD HAMMERSTROM Sergeant Sergeant Second Lieutenant COMPANY B RICHARD STRAWN WILLIAM MCCLURE Captain First Lieutenant PHILIP RODASTA LLEWELLYN ORPHAN NAT SACHTER Sergeant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant COMPANY C ROBERT JACKSON MAX MORTON , Captain First Lieutenant JOHN MCNELLY EDWARD PEARSON ROBERT LUCY Corporal First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Ninety iilfif. HERE AND THERE 'I' Joe Wodiuk Pmgskin Days John Burke On Parade Steady! ArrenriunY Ready! Marchi Aim! Charles Reininger Fire! Page Nineryfo 'D Centennial t ublications Page Nfnely-t ANNUAL STAFF Publication Critics, Annual Chicfs, Art Staff, Business Staff, Literary Staff URING the previous years the students of Centennial have proudly edited three publica- tions-the Annual, the school paper, and the handbook. This year the printing department add- ed one, the Printers' Devil, which Centennial is glad to welcome. The Centennial staff has been very successful this year in publish- ing the school paper under the same plan that they used last year. The paper is distributed once a month free to all students and is financed entirely through advertis- ing. The students of Centennial owe a vote of thanks to Miss Breckenridge and her advertising and business staffs for ably solicit- ing ads and securing funds so that each issue has paid for itself. The Printing Department and its super- visors, Mr. Stanley and Miss Jack- son, deserve much credit for the excellent Work in printing every issue. Highest laurels from every- one go to Miss Cunningham, Wil- liam Sutherland, and the literary staff for collecting school news and portraying every phase of school life. To the Annual staff, Miss An- derson and Arlene Dameron goes the credit for editing this volume of rhythm, song, and nursery rhyme. The financial end was ably taken care of by Miss Berliner, Roy Means, and the business staff With the help of Arthur McCoy and the Centennial Publications advertising staff. The Vodevil was sponsored by the staff for the pur- pose of raising money to finance the Annual. Highest honors go to Miss Melin, Joyce Pezoldt, and the art staff for the artistic com- position of this book. We owe much thanks to Mr. Hammond for the time he hasigiven as staff photographer. The Printers' Devil, our newest edition. is published by twenty- three advanced students of the Printing Department who are selected for their ability in this subject. This group was organized in an effort to further printing in- terest in Centennial through field trips and extensive study. The Printers' Devil contains printing news, Annex news, and a clever joke column. Centennial is proud of this staff which this year has been under the able leadership of Tink Snapp, the editor. The handbook is published by the Associated Centennial Officers. Each new pupil, on entering Cen- tennial, is presented with one of these books which enables him to find his place in our happy family sooner than he might have other- wise. Each of these publications have tried in their individual fields to give an accurate and interesting ac- count of every phase of school life around the halls of old Centen'. -ARLENE DAMERoN. NEWSPAPER STAFF Newspaper Chiefs, Business Staff Reporters, Reporters, Business Staff Page Nin my-r Tevil 'Printers' 'I- G. Griiith, J. Micalonc, R. Kerr, J J. Meyers, E. White, L. Orphan. I. Wigton, T. F. M . Lesar, Mr. Stanley, Miss Jackson McQuarrie, O. Rantchlcr, E. Hall, V. Ensor iller B. Pitts, T. Pullara, B. Blue, L. Cosscl, T. Snapp, J. Ferguson, F. Moore, A. Shope. Page Ninety-four H. Hammcrstrom -do rs rr r ii WW! J. Dallimore. H. Hoffman, Mr. Bisel, J. Pattee, R. Inabu A. Merrick B. Donagy. R. Reitemeier, B. Hutchinson. B. Munro. C. Kenady, D. Gould J. Cunningham, G. Rupp, L. Allen, J. Trevithick, B. Dallimore FDGIDUIG HIS year, Centennial's debate squad with Mr. Bisel as coach. has had a very busy and successful season. Fifty-two students responded when the call for debaters was sounded. After eliminations, the squad went into action. ln December. Allen Merrick and Jim Pattee. who made up the first team. participated in a tournament at Topeka. Kansas, in which seventy-eight teams were entered. and tied for second place. On this trip the boys took part in fourteen debates. This same team won two debates from a Cheyenne team, ex-Wyoming champions and also debated a team from Mc- Murray College, Abilene, Texas. At the state tournament the first team was eliminated in the semi-finals. They also went to the District National Forensic League tournament at Fort Collins. Many civic organizations have aslted them, and also second team members. to give demonstration debates. This year's second team included Charles Kenady, Duane Gould. Harold Hoffman, Jim Cunningham. Ruth Inabu, and Jane Dallimore. The members of this team have also had a very busy schedule. They went to the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference, held annually at Denver University, and there took part in a tournament which included a great many out-of- state teams. They succeeded in reaching the semi-finals ,of the tournament. Then Centennial was host at an invitation district tournament from which the Centennial squad emerged vice torious. Next, this team went to Trinidad and again proved Centennial's superiority in the Southern Colorado District. Q The other members of the debate squad. John Trevithick, Lucille Allen, Barbara Dalli- more. Robert Munro, Barbara Donaghy. Bob Hutchinson. Regina Reitemeier. and George Rupp, also took part in the invitation tournament which was held at Centennial. This year the Centennial debate squad joined the National Forensic League, an organiza- tion with members all over the United States. Although the squad has had several disappointments, all the debaters feel well repaid for their work and time and are looking forward to another more successful season next year. -JANE DFXLLIMORE. Page Ninety-Hut' 1 211+ N . QQ? X 2 '-'ll ' I li H TSB I rf' ' x, P T Y 'V gs' any T w e f -i i G X 4 Y ., pl ' ' 4 , 0 . 4 , I y 2 i g f 2 M le ' -' - ' . - . . ,Az-.5 'Ig-35 :::1:::::::':u V! A A , time :mi f '- lllll' uni . 1 The Dramatic Side of Life LONG with the other activities Centennial has not neglected the sock and the buskin. lntelligent drama, written by leading contemporary authors has been our good fortune. One of the high spots of the year was The Wontler Hat, a clever fantasy by Ben Hecht and Kenneth Godman, presented in the Vodevil. The dialogue, powdered with wit, the modern stage setting, constructed under Miss Melin's supervision. and the polished performances of the actors combined to make a fine performance. Two good assembly plays- Mrs. Pat and the Law by Mary Aldis. the tale of an Irishman whose wife loved him too much for his own good: and Rehearsal. a clever skit by Christopher Morley, were presented to the great delight of the student body. The climax of the dramatic year was the Senior Play, Growing Pains, by Aurania Roaverol, a fast-moving, witty drama of the trials of the teens. The acting was well done and Director Gahagan undertook no mean task as the play had eighteen speaking parts. We thank Miss Gahagan for the high-standard plays she has given us and for the work- man-like direction which made them so enjoyable. The glee club, I-Ycapella Chorus, Cecelian Choir, the Vodevil. band. and orchestra, and that funfest-the circus, also combined to give us a year of entertainment which we won't soon forget. The operetta, Pickles, a rollicking, music-laden tale of old Vienna, topped all past performances. Centennial is proud of our singers and of their musician-director, Mr. Collins. This year's circus was one of the most unique ever given in Centennial, a hilarious bur- lesque of the political projects such as PWA and PER!-X. It was a riot of fun. Miss XVent- worth and Mr. Kettering not only outshown their previous five circus records, but proved themselves masters of burlesque as well. Centennial's orchestra and band is composed not only of musicians, but of fine musicians. Their concert ,of Christmas music for the students and the concert on the night of April 23 were both decided successes. They play with assurance and skill due to the fine direction and understanding of Mr. Rei Christopher. As we look back on the dramatic side of school life this year, we find that good enter- tainment instead of being a luxury, a far-off myth, has become an essential part of our life in Centennial. Page Nine ry-six -GEORGE BOYLE, VJONDER HAT A. McCoy. M, J, Thomas, R. XVorker, B. N. Low. B. Farnworth R K O ORCHESTRA J. Nhynard, S, Shattuck, A. McCoy, E. Hoffman. G. Hagins. I.. Western Page Ninety-seu Pay l J 4 Glee Qlubs TOP PICTURE V. Eastman, lf. Moseley, L. Robinson, M. Roth. N, Seiver. E. Miller. W. Oliver. E. Lashlee R. Lucas, B. Pittwood, V. Kining, V, Jost M. Hymer, E. Whitlock. M. L. Vroom, M. Smith, M. Gordon, M. Dempsey, B. Sollee, L Spaelstra, B. Amstutz, M. Lucy, E. Dumbolton, V. Dull, Y. Finley MIDDLE PICTURE F. Fleckner, B. Bauer, C. Ballou. W. Bell, B. Supple, F. McQuarrie. J. Trevithick, G Dumbolton F. Sollee, A. Lipton, C. Vittulo R. Vv'orker, E. Rizer, G. Merrill, E. Supple, J. Collins, E. Heltemes, R. Ogden. G. Green, L. NVhitlock, J. Soper, B. Meyer. P. Francis BOTTOM PICTURE M. Davis, B. J. Davisson. G. Robinson, H. Krall, M. Foster. M. Nelson, F. Keller. M. DeNio E. Lucas, A. Papish, F. Perkins, E. Acosta G. Taylor, V. Pearson, P. Trammell, G B. Brandon, A. M. Hoer, B. Comiskey, P. McRitchie H. Thompson, E. Miller, B. Beatty, D. Cadwell, E. Bunce, Y. Bauer L' Ninety-eight 1 In Qld fUienna Libretto and Lyrics ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gordon Wilson and Donn Crane Presented by the Combined Glee Clubs of Centennial High School Directed by Mr. Roy N. Collins Dramatic Coach, Nliss Winifred Gahagan Accompanist, Miss Catherine Proudfoot CAST Hans Maier , June Soper Jigo ,, Louisa ,,,, llona ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Yvonne Finley Captain Kinski ,,,, , Gene Merril Arthur Crefont, ,, , Bumski , ,Billy Bauer June Pennington ,, Rumski , ,,,,, Billy Supple J, Jennison Jones ,,,, Jack Collins Tourists, Burgers. Viennese Maidens. Waiters. Gypsies ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M embers Lady Vivian Delancy ,Lawrence Vklhitlock , Ruth Moses , ,,,,, Rex Worker ,,,,,,,Betty Sollee Jonas H. Pennington ,,,,,,,, Edwin Supple Margaret Perkins of the Glee Clubs Page Ninety- nine 1, L. Groves, M. Gordon, B. Bauer, R. Worker, E, Heltemes, E. Supple, L. Whitlock, J. Soper. C. Ballou, M. Perkins, H. Altman V, Eastman, B. Timme, M. Lucy, V. Dull, B. Amstutz, B. Sollee, M. Smith, L. Spoelstra, R. Moses, E. Dumbolton, C. Soper, H. Brownlee Qi Capella Choir HE a Capella choir was organized in 1933 and has been an active organization ever since. The choir sings Without accompaniment. The term means singing Without music. The costumes, white with the cardinal red robes. carry out Centennial's colors and add to the appearance of the choir. The ofhcers this year were president, Rex Worker: secretary, Betty Sollee. and treasurer, Betty Amstutz. Under the enthusiastic direction of Centennial's vocal music director, Mr. Collins, the club has succeeded in developing into a very successful choir. ln the short three years the club has been organized, it has created interest among the public by singing in various public pro- grams and in the several churches. They hope to create a continued interest in music in Centennial as well as in our city. ---NLXRGAREI' PERKINS. Page One Hundred F M. De Nio, H. Krall, M. Gordon, A. Rule, L. Spoelstra, B. Sollee, M. L. Vroom, B. Timme V. Dull, M. A. Hatton, B. Amstutz, H. Thompson, V. Eastman, B. Comiskey, E. Acosta, B, Beatty, E. Miller Absent--H. Altman Cecilian Choir AST fall the Girls Glee Club were faced with a problem. Small groups of the club were at various times invited to sing: so upon Mr. Collin's suggestion it was decided to elect a group of girls to make up an organized choir for just such occasions. Tryouts were held and the girls with the best voices were selected. Eighteen girls were chosen by vote to make up the group. Then rehearsals were immediately begun. The problem of selecting a name for the group was next considered. Each g-irl contributed a choice, but none of the names satisfied the group until Cecilian Choir was suggested. The Cecilian singers of old had very beautiful voices and the girls thought that such a name would inspire them to do their best. Perhaps the name did have something to do with the popularity of the choir. They were invited to sing on many occasions. Programs were given at the following churches: The First Baptist, the Mesa Baptist, the First Presbyterian. the Park Hill Christian, and the First Metho- dist. This choir also sang at the State Realtors Convention which was held at the Congress Hotel. They iinished their successful first season giving several selections at the April meeting of the Centennial Parent Teachers Association. -BETTY SOLLEE. Page One Hundred On M41 1 f H'd,,,mf?f' 1999 lST VIOLINS Jack Shepherd Bonnie Shaver Betty Nell Low Virginia Jarrell Dorothy Whitlyoclc Marian Wittenmeyer Jewell Pfeifer Louise Smith Vivian Sullivan Betty Gibson Joe Wodiuk Lavora XVilliams FLUTES John Meeth Harry Stanwood Mary Pauli BASS Ted Elliott Margaret McDonnell Margaret Strawn Edith Spencer Edward Hoffman Qrchestm REI CHRISTOPHER. Director ZND VIOLINS Bert Gallegos Mary Coy Nina Mae Jones Frances Bell Charity Milton Howard Klatt Don Eratterelli Robert McMichael HORNS Jack Graves Carl Gwartney Vance Blitch OBOES John Maynard Dale Rector Catherine Preston DRUMS Arthur McCoy Charles Leiser Newell Hall TRUMPETS Warner Bessey Sam Shattuck Orville Rouch Eldon Brown TROMBONES Omar Stemple Lee Murphy Harold Ammann CELLOS Ruth Munro Shirley Mae Isaacs Betty Kane Helen McGeorge Charleen Mulvay Nlildred Martin CLARINETS Laurence Western Herbert Elliott Jerry Hagins Dick Strawn Page One Hundred Two ., W5 CLARINETS Laurence Western Herbert Elliott Owen Rantschler Dick Strawn Tom Bessey William Hilmes Bob Sweetzer Simon Copp Kenneth Hicks Orland Coughenour Preston Gunter Frank Diggs Elwood Gerken Jimmie O'Neal Paul Paster DRUMS Arthur McCoy Charles Leiser Roland Evans Dwain Morlan Tommy Speakman FLUTE John Meelh OBOES John Maynard Dale Rector iBand REI CHRISTOPHER. Director ED HOFFMAN. Student Director E CLARINETS Dale Rector Bob Nlenger BARITONES Harold Am mann Mervin Ammann HoRNs Jack Graves Bob Caswell Stanley Fleckner Carl Gwartney Vance Blitch CORNETS Warner Bessey Sam Shattuck Orville Rouch George Von Gundy Eldon Brown Robert Lucy Newell Hall Joe Clutter Ray Gatza Harold Hoffman Maurice James Damon Royce Jack Noe Bob Owens Kenneth Rupe TROMBONES Aubrey Stevenson Omar Stemple Lee Murphy Bob Munro Dwight Milton Jack Cobb Harry Douglas Clayton Harrison Harvey Rusk ALTO CLARINET Richard Pasma SAXOPHONES Ed Hoffman Ray Gilbert Clinton Wilson Bert Gallegos Frank Parise Guy Messenger Edward Heltemes BASS Ted Elliott Harold Hammerstrom Beryl Nickols Richard Lorimer Kenneth Whitney Page One Hundred Three M' P W X L,,,..... One Hundred Fo SCENES EROM THE SENIOR PLAY, UGROVJING PAINS UI' I IN OLD VIENNA l f7 Page Om: Hundred Five VODEVIL qw Y. . A CIRCUS DAYS e One Hund E E I I 4 Page One Hundred Eight SCHOOL ACTIVITIES IN THE ANNEX t ,J 'j-:YTU -I -Q 5 .R ill' SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 'I' LEARNING TO BE GOOD CITIZENS HALL SERVICE I-IORSEIVIEN DEBATERS Pag e One Hundred N Who's Who Roy Means, Annual Manager: Allen Merrick, Senior President: Arlene Dameron, Annual Editor: Max Morton, Popularity Winnerg Ruth Inabu, Vories Medal, 1935: Edna Falk, Winner Smith Reading and Work Medal: LaVaughn Cossel, Printshop Foreman Page One Hundred Ten I 1 Who's Who William Sutherland, Newspaper Editor: Betty Amstutz, Dance Instructor: Betty Ncll Low, Popularity Winner: Jim Pattee, Davis Latin Medal and Work Medal Edward Hoffman. Band Director: Kathleen McCormick, Cooking Award: Mary Jane Dickson, Sewing Award: Sam Shattuck, Drum Major Page One Hundred Elcucn Who's Who Harold Hoffman and Emelia Acosta, Shakespeare Awards, 1935: Bill Farnworth, Student Athf letic Nlanager: Arthur McCoy, Annual Advertising Manager: Lucille Allen and Jane Dallimore Vories Nledal Finalistsi Joyce Pezoldt, Annual Art Editor Page One Hundred Twelve 1 l Who's Who Jim Cunningham. Manager Debate Squad: Aubrey Stevenson. Everwilling Senior: Llewellyn Orphan, Manager of Senior Play: Roy Inman, Robert Newell, LeRoy Eberhart, Scenery Managers: Roe Ogden, Manager of Operetta: Bob Lucy and Warren Matti, Newspaper Business Managers Page One Hundred 'I'hirl ,gun Page Wham What Vivienne Sullivan, Circus Queen, and her Attendantsg Debate Team Aug Ushers One Hundred' Fourteen Cenienniais String Triog Junior-Senior-1935 What's What Ushers: Smith Reading Finalists Nurscfs Ofhcc Assistants: Reserve Ticket Sellers Actonicn Vvlaitersz Long and Short of the Army Page One Hundrcd Fifteen if 4 3 9 1, ,m Page One Hundred Sixteen What's What Spring Football Lunch on the Ere escape Work Shop X if Q 4, 1- ' fg' , I Q ' M? h as D ,,,-v W4g.u', N' 5 Miss Cunningham Mr Jones Mr. Jehle Three tricky tricks A little bit independant Page McCoy! Me and my dog Who wouldn't? Our hero Love mc, Love my dog Pagi' Orin Hundrml Suucnlfcz fDogge'rel 'Diary of a ibullclog Sept. 3- Now at last warm summer ends, Back to papers, ink, and pens! All the kids seem bright as dollars, Intent on being gentlemen and scholars. Sept. 5- Heap big Indian told about the West of Long Ago When men were really men, and Sunday roast was buffalo. Sept, 174 Mr. Ribar gave a speech on Constitution Day, About that worthy document - its strength and now-decay. Sept. 19- An Italian fruit vendor charmed us with his song. fl-Ie was a Bowes amateur who didn't get the gonglj Sept. 20--- First pep assembly of the year Hereford and I,ow showed us how to cheer. , Sept. 2l-- The Bulldogs are startin' out mighty fine, Sure picked them Meloneers off the vine! Sept. 24- Mr. Zalinger tells us to stop, look, and listen. Play safe. says he. no limbs 'll be missin'. Sept. 25- I've a faint recollection of a freshman elec- tion On this date they made their official selec- tion. Q Oct. 5- Football season opened in Salida. Gee, but they took us for a ride-al Oct. 8- With a big smooth sheet and a bit of chalk With sweeping strokes and witty talk Dick Reed created his comic-strip men And made us all laugh again and again. Oct. 12- Columbus took a chance, so we did that way. We lost to the Miners--but what a fray! Oct. 17- Hesperian brought to us an amateur hour- With sweet music ftho' the trombone was sour., Oct. 18- Today was Red and XVhite day Cso every- one wore brownj Bonfire tonight and parade thru the town. Oct. 19- Thrice 'bout grim Central out long parade wound round. Alas, the charm's impotent, as we rue- fully found. Oct. 23- Old Father Winter shook out his first flakes of snow! Oh. yes-Altiora's bringing a puppet show! Oct. 24- Harry rescued Belinda from the villain, Rassendale And thus Pnyx presented us a thrilling tale- Showing how uJe'd pull the Panthers tail! Oct. 26-- The Vkfalsenburg panther looked green-eyed and grim. Said the Bulldog to himself- NVe can lick him! The Panther was too wily: The Bulldog changed his mind, But theres still no blot on his 'scutcheon we can find, Oct. 31- On All Hallow's Eve the spooks came out, And Bulldogs gayly ghosted about, Nov. 2- The feline family is our jinxf Or so the smug Canon Tiger thinksf To defeat it's diflicult to bend. But the Bulldogs always fight to the end. Nov. 6- There's glitter and glamour on the Vode' vil stage Everyone went to the colossal show of the age! Nov. 7- Now we can just relax and lay down For the Teachers' Convention is coming to town. Nov. l 1- At last great victory is our own: In playing the Terrors the jinx has flowni Nov. 27- VJe were quite pleased to have Nlr. Melvin Rike, Who told us even corpuscles are red and white! And a long epic poem and speech or so, A volley of yells completed the Assembly of A. C. O. Nov. 28- Pigskin luck is still the i'gnatsl XVe licked up the turkey-but not the cats! Page One Hundred Eighteen Dec. 64 A smiling darky sang us spiritual songs Of golden harps and heaven and shining angel throngs. Dec. 104 Assembly that made possible this very publication A day for everyone to sign in this Bull- dog's estimation. Dec. 124 Aspiring Expressionists took us to a New York flat. To a washerwoman, her crippled boy, and husband4Pat. Dec. 134 A musical assembly chased away each worry. For further medicine4Civic Concert in a hurry! Dec. 204 How the stars and tree did twinkle and shine And we heard a tale of Christmas time. We carolled and placed our gifts beneath the tree. To make those happy4less fortunate than we. Jan. 1, 19364 Ring out the old? Ring in the new! Reformed Bulldogs start life anew! Jan. 24 Centennettes in guise of beasts and Spartan men Peered into a year of success for Centen. Jan. 34 Assembly to organize section at basketball to cheer. But tonite the Terrors downed us in the first game of the year. Jan. 64 Cinema in Centen. 'Twill teach us a lesson I hppe. Play safe and don't step from the bathtub on soap. Jan. 104 An invigorating pep speech was given by Bill White But Centen lost a good game to the Canon Tigers tonight. Jan. 154 Mid-semester exams-the day of reckon- ing is at hand. Many an erstwhile student crams, and studies books to beat the band. Jan. 214 National Printing Week was welcomed by gay song Of the new Cecilian Choir that's coming right along. Jan. 23- Have a sweet tooth? Try some of P. T. A.'s fudge. Just 5c a bag. Let that sweet tooth be the judge. Jan. 274 Now we can hear what our teachers say4 For we're having our ears all tested today. Jan. 314 Centen was winner at the Baskathon show. But they really lost to their Trinidad foe. Feb. 14 Walsenburg gave us a thrilling game. too. We whizzed in a winning point before the whistle blew. Feb. 64 Old Cap'n Centennial thought Victory most beautiful of all: Let's hope the old pirate isn't riding for a fall. Feb. 84Serious-minded students. answerf ing Centennial's invitations Joined with us in studying international relations. ' Alas, Victory hath taken to wings: We lost in basketball to the Springs. Feb. 114 We got a peep into rehearsals of a bleak Irish play Given for Drama Week4really a comedy. by the way. Feb. 134 Popeye told us spinach Cschool spiritl would make us strong, We're hoping the kids'll take the tip and be at the games where they belong. Feb. 144 Today is the day of paper hearts And gilded lace and cupid's darts. Feb. 154 This joust with the Panthers was just a ditto game Since it and the first one were just about the same. Feb. 184 National Honors fell due again. The Society greeted members new again. Jan. 174 I Feb. 21- Ceggrgi defeated us on the Blue and White Assembly debate with Cheyenne's debaters. Justlwait, Central4we aren't taking it The Bulldogs Hhad lt Efwgh' buf fhff anymore! knew their lpertaters. In the game with Central the worm hath Jan. 184 turned. The light we had was pretty tough. Centennial's won the victory for which it But we beat the Spartans sure enough! yearned, Page One Hundred Nineleen Feb. 25- Play the accordion? The man said it's easy, So he played classics and the latest in manner quite breezy. Feb. 27- Bill McC. and a side-kick showed humor and wit- In the last pep assembly-with their skit. Bulldogs Cadets were all arrayed In their Hrst R. O. T. C. parade. Feb. 2 9-- Across the river the A. C. O. went To attend a council on student govern- ment. For the very last game of the year Canon Tigers came down here. Mar. 12- A serious little gentleman with a twinkle in his eye Told us how to act and dress when we for jobs apply. Mar. 17- p Say Patrick hae ye heard o' the wearin' of the green? No-but basketball kids are wearin' let- ters-because we think they're keenl Mar. 18- Do your habits begin as threads and end us as chains? Thus the man from U. of D. showed us how habit remains. Mar. 20- Circus tonight! with acrobats and clowns and everything! Besides today is the first day of spring! Mar. 24- Girls will contend for YVork Medal today. To Ruth or Jane or Edna 'twill be a lucky day! Mar. 26- Boys from Boulder Hddled and sang, Played the piano, and sweet music rang! Mar, 27- After three days' campaign we decided by now Most popular pair were Morton and Low! Mar. 28-- Debate will catch de ish, 'tis said. Debaters tried to catch it, but State Cham- pionship has fled! Mar. 31- In Boys' Work Medal who will win? Against Warren and Bill-it's Jim. April 1- u say ther aint no mor scool? whuts that?-O April fool! April 8- The taste of teaser held quite true, For the operetta, Pickles, was excellent, too. April 13- Mr. Corn spoke on the dimensions of life, Its breadth, and depth, and length, and heighth. April 16- Mr. Thurston Davies of C. C. Spoke on standards of honesty. April l7---- C. W. C. presented two skits and a dance And a young lady who sang of roses and romance. April 23- Junior College says 'When in Doubt Serve Tea In a short and rollicking comedy. April 28- At last The Secret is revealed- The Big Pay Assembly-how it appealed! April 29- Smith Reading Contest is between Mary Alice, Edna. and Dorothy Jean. May 1- Our musical talent is going away- With our best wishes-for a good time anyway. May 8- Seniors gave us Growing Pains A play that in itself explains. May ll- The Kids who started out fresh and cheery Came home happy and sunburnt and weary. May l2- Vories Medals for those who rate- Both boy and girl-in debate. May 15- The Juniors gave the Seniors their annual fete, By television predicted the Seniors' fate. May 18- Annuals at last are out today And soon they'll be madly signing awayi May 22- At the Awards Assembly Seniors looked dignined and grave, And received recognition for services they gave. May 28- Seniors stand at the open gates For each eager hand a diploma awaits. May 29- Now we are free as the down of Z1 thistle- To off at a Whimsy or call of a whistle --EDNA FALK. Paqe One Hundred Twenty life. Q, Y' 'lr f ' .-r,,,,s,'f , fr' 1 A tj ' 5. 4, rn ' ' ' If Two snappy Seniors Two popular Juniors Tulsa lilowcr Girl Sandy Pals Family Dispute Three of a kind Pagc On: ,lean Major 'ABill Humlrr-ll 'l'iL'u:'!q- 0 l Patrons of Centennial Annual ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY Seasonable Flowers At All Times 0 0 ARTHUR AND ALLEN 0 0 AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Masonic Bldg, J, A. Clark, Pres. 0 0 AMERICAN CAFETERIA The Place to Eat in Pueblo 0 0 AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE CO, J. Q. Adams, General Agent 0 0 THE ARAPAHOE SHOP Always Down to the Penny and Up to the M'inute 8th at Main Phone 264-265 0 0 THE BANNER STORE M. H. Misenheimer 0 0 BEN BERGERMAN'S House Of Good Clothes Northern at Evans Avenue BERNSTEIN BROTHERS The Place to Buy Steel and Lumber Produrts I I THE BLUEBIRD RESTAURANT I I RAYMOND BOWERS STUDIO Fine Photographs 0 0 BOYCE 'TYPEWRITER SERVICE L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriter 0 0 BREETWOR'S SHOE MART Better Shoes Colorado Bldg. 0 0 CALKINS-WHITE BROS. FURNITURE CO. The Home of Good Furniture CAMERA CRAFT STUDIO 23 SHOP Everything Photographed o 0 THE CANTEEN LUNCH 0 0 CITY NEWS SERVICE 720 N. Main Ellen Smith 30 Francis Smith 'A32 0 0 CITY PARK GUERNSEY DAIRY Americas Finest Milk Phone 6240 0 0 CLIFF DRUG COMPANY Free Delivery Home Owned 830 N, Main 0 0 Compliments of CODDING BROTHERS, Inc. I O COLORADO COLLEGE Colorado Springs 0 0 COLORADO LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING I09 W. 3rd St. 0 0 THE COLORADO SUPPLY CO. Bay State and Evans Ave. 0 0 THE CREWS-BEGGS DRY GOODS COMPANY A Good Store-In a Splendid City 0 0 E. I. CROCKET '25 CO. Colorado's Insurance Experts 0 0 Compliments of STERLING P. CROUCH O C DAY-JONES DRY GOODS COMPANY C O THE DOUGLAS SHOP Rothmoor Coats and Suits Patrons of Centennial Annual DUTCHER AMBULANCE SERVICE Chair Rentals 315 W. 4th St. 0 0 For Better Cleaning and Dyeing Ca11 DUNDEE CLEANERS if DYERS Phone 2438 25th and Elizabeth 0 0 EIGHT1-I STREET BOWLING ALLEY Bowl for Your Health 0 0 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY William E. Burney 0 0 Compliments of W. B. Rodgers, Agency EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF IOWA EVERYBODY'S Make It Right STORE O O THE FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Quality Products 0 0 Compliments of Jeane Findle Drapery Dept. Pryor's 0 0 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pueblo, Colorado 0 0 FISHER JEWELRY CO. , Jewelers for 35 Years FLORMAN'S PICTURE FRAMING COMPANY Compliments of FRANCIS ICE CREAM CO. 0 0 GASSMAN'S Home of Hart-Schallner and Marx Clothes 0 0 RAI N B0 E5f2unzAo 0 0 GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES Eddie Anderson, Mgr. 0 0 C1REEN'S Beautiful Coats and Dresses at Popular Prices 0 0 HELLERHALL CAEETERIA Deliciously Home-Cooked Food 0 0 HERMAN MERCANTILE COMPANY Northern and Abriendo 0 0 HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY O O Compliments of Frank S. Hoag, Publisher PUEBLO STAR-JOURNAL and CHIEFTAIN HUTCHINSON-FRYE '25 COMPANY Investments-Securities 0 0 New For Old .IAGCiER'S Shoe Repair Co. 0 0 You Are Always Welcome .IONES DRUG CO. 619 N. Main Sherwin-Williams Paints Y Seventh and Main 0 0 l 0 0 THE FQRBUSH CQ. 1 KING LUMBER AND Coal-Gas-Tires 110 Grand Ave. l Sixth and Elizabeth Patrons of Centennial Annual ARTHUR D. MARVIN Mark Every Grave o 0 MEADOW GOLD lce Cream-Smooth Freeze Butter-June Flavor GEORGE D. MESTON I I MIDWEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 401 Central Block Phone 362 W. E. MOUNT Jeweler and Optician 0 0 1 MOTOR ACCESSORY ts PARTS I Wholesale Parts and Accessories 0 0 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK H. B. Cadwell, Manager 0 0 NATIONAL BROOM MANU- FACTURING COMPANY 240 Santa Fe 0 0 Drink NEHI In Your Favorite Flavor 0 0 NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY I Lumbering Along Since 1890 I NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Max A. Derryberry , 0 0 THE PAPER PRODUCTS CO. Don J. Morton Paper and Novelties O O PEPPER FURNITURE COMPANY I Pleasing Goods at Popular Prices D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. Pueblo's Leading lllusic Dealers 0 0 We Fill Any Doctors Prescriptions POTTER'S PHARMACY 13th and Elizabeth 0 0 PRYOR FURNITURE COMPANY Established Over 55 Years 0 0 PUEBLO AGENCIES, Inc. Competent Insurance Service O O PUEBLO AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Arkansas Valley Auto Co. Converse Motor Co. Colorado Motor Car Co. Petros Motor Sales Co. Ray YVall, Inc. Clevenger Auto Co. Charles Bros.. Inc. Jackson Chevrolet Co. R, E. Ortner Walker Motor Co. PUEBLO HARDWARE COMPANY Sherwin-W zllzams Prunls O O PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Third and Main I O THE PUEBLO TENT Y5 AWNING COMPANY. Inc. Tents and Awnings O O Bear In Mind PUEBLO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Rubber Stamps Oflice Suppl es RADLEY'S Where Centennial Eats 0 0 Meet Your Spook at RAE'S CAFE Opposite Memorial Hall Patrons of Centennial Annual RAMOR'S STOEHR CLEANERS 8 DYERS Across from the Post Oflice 6l2 N. Main 0 0 O . RAY S GROCERY 25 MARIXET . THE SUPERIOR DAIRY l228 E. 8th St. Phone 6106 OI D. . P b N. . . . n y airy in ue Io Giving Compliments of Baby Bonds Y 0 0 - f Compliments of I FRENCH L. TAYLOR District Attorney 0 0 0 0 M. RIKE THOMAS COAL AND LIME Phone 188-W 205 N. Nlain COMPANY ' ' 0 0 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN UNIQN BUS DEIJQT BANK NO'IiE 5th and Court Ted James, Mgr. Printers and Lithographers ' ' ' ' N. S. WALPOLE 8 CO. THE RQCKY MQUN'fAIN Bonds and Insurance BANK NOTE COMPANY o o Stationery and Ofl5ce Supplies THE WARDROBE . . Cleaner.s4Dyers and Hatlers ROBINSON-GARDNER . . HARDWARE COMPANY Y Buy Your Hardware from a HardwM Store WAYT SERVICE STATIGIX' Shell Petroleum Products ' ' Main at 8th si. Phone 3468 0 0 SAN ISABEL DAIRY The Home of Real Cream Ice Cream 102 No. Grand Phone 1295 0 0 SCHMIDT AND COMPANY 917 North Main 0 0 H. F. SCRIBNER 'ZS COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Jobbers 0 0 SHERMAN AUTO REPAIR 322 North Grand Ave 0 0 THE SILVER STATE MUSIC COMPANY Pueblofs Exclusive Music Store 0 0 SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER COMPANY Everything Electrical for the Home WESTERN NATIONAL BANK Pueblo, Colorado O O W. I. WIGTON Real Estate 502 N, Santa Ee WHITE AND DAVIS Always Reliable 0 0 WOLFS EAST SIDE BAKERY Home Type Cakes 0 0 YELLOW CAB COMPANY Be Safer-4Ride a Yellow o 0 After School-Days Too, Remember ZOOK'S--ZIP-SERVICE Grand at 5th St. LT QE GRAVIN6 QWC0 P ffl!! NIM XXX XX f' 11 Z f N55 ri! XX QX N-4 M Wx xx XXX A WZ! N gif XGA I X K ! I XXX WWX M! Jw lm --sf c 75 BX f 1 X K ng. X573 XX ga f X A Ja. 44455 4 Ejir' fel gi V.1vl', ec. 'TA lgx QR r P -,Ae 0 ff Q ,-QI If l I V L I Q i S Sf 0 -k5w TJ? XX 9: my ,. ' I EQ .M Q5 A 5-cukq ' if ,Lf lxu, Xiax gk 1 wg' X F: 1 I tg Lb Q a r ui' XX 1 ,Af '- .-'L ,wxfqfbgg-X, ,ing ,I f-fm .f M., 7 J glfem l 11g9'aV1n5fs' 76,24 I .Yahoo x Publzcaflons Art' ork N3 K 'SX E55 fv 4-' XYSWP '1 xx Q..-'oi' E -' v QW 'am X. ' uSt f,' 44, 52-T' foul, 'Vz lf, ', ' u., XR, ' xwa- ,X X 1 1 . XXX Y N fu me. ,XX X W X , .. 7 5 X u Nnzlnl X X gf 4-F X X f A 77 f X f 1.3 I- x N X 7 1 lfqb- I f X X I ,X 10 5. K' f f I A ' I H I 1 ff, 'fi X Xx ,' 4 . I V, ll: ll , f X 1 5.5. mfr 1' H H1 X- f X , 2 , Up I , ,f,f,'. , ,fl-. fs Lil 1' f I x W ' T- ' f -': 1 1 ,.. J gl x . n g., . R I f X Z 1 ,, 1' ' nl' ,f W ' f N' I f Y mf, , XT X A I .- ' ,f f I ff x X I .. pb' , j , - - f, F ff - 3 ' f - - 4 . A- Q , , X Q , A gf ' , Q . 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U-1 f' ,1 , --J:a ':f -rg' , -' r ' :v5.'HaiZQ:m6rm5-: '-,,, , ': 5.ig' V ---Q 7 ' fdf.Af:'ggaEirfffq' -pmwmgxmwiQf'san-: X ,.f-f ' 1 -9 , , 1-133' , ',f if-1 - v-'X-4Sga1ew2ma::.m232:52 . 0 -P' X 1 fy' ff ' I X , A 932.25 ff A L ' ' ffixf 1 ' 1 , ?5' 'Hifi--' , . 'X 4?-1Q5ff? i' .5 J.-0 'r f' ...wr ig . .f Sf A4 X ffr ffw 11,1 'Y x 54 vf ff NNN I xxx Q EK' FQ?-Wfi i' all X. f 4 B I I 'U' txw Qutographs I . COMPLIMENTS OF THE ANNUAL STAFF Clfifxf , The 1936 Annual Staff appreciate the co-operation of The Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co Schultz Engraving Co., and the Camera Craft Shop. I 4523- Q, ,,a'--ew '!' iiiiiiiifiii' .,g:,.., , 5 fN G' Giza. ': ' L ' fp! Al,- T V . . 9 I w:5,'f': - 7 pl' - -T,- S . OA ' s 4 ' i 4 'f' Y X lei -H .J P P o X X My 3 vZ,,.pL,JC!2JQa,.Qp!w,1-449 ,LMQMM Q S N fix 2 Qi Q Wifi fLzALn,c,h My ' ' Wg, M ,,,ff,fZ J ? M725