Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1937 volume:

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MILDRED HYMER JEANNE MUNDAY PATRICIA HIGHFILL BARBARA DALLIMORE LAWRENCE BURKHALTER JOYCE PEZOLDT SUSUMI HIDAKA GEORGE BOYLE MARGARET McDONNEI.I, BRET KELLY BARBARA STORER TOM BESSEY BUSINESS STAFF A BILLY BAUER, Business Manager BETTY AMSTUTZ DONALD CARSON BOB HUTCHINSON JOHN MEETH ' JOHN MAYNARD BILL MILNE DON MORTON KENNETH RUPE CATHERINE PRESTON GEORGE RUPP JACK SHEPARD CATHERINE CHRISTIAN GEORGE STAPLES BOB TAYLOR MILDRED TAYLOR VERLYN NORRIS CAROLYN THOMPSON NEWELL HALL JOHN WIGTON MARGARET XVHITTINGTON YVONNE BAUER ART STAFF PEARL TRAMMEL, Arr Editor JEANNE HELLER EARL MURPHY ANGELINA PACE MARY ALICE HARLEY PATRICIA KETTERING HELEN CARLSON JEANNETTE MARQUARDT MARGARET VVHITE LEONA MAE FINNIGAN MISS ANDERSON, Supervisor of Centennial Year Book MISS BERLINER, Facullg Business Manager MISS IVIELIN. Ar! Critic MR. HAMMOND, S1615 Photographer TE SALUTAMUS As a tribute to one who has devoted much time and effort to make our stay in Cen- tennial succesful and happy, We dedicate this annual to Miss Mary Melcher. crew:-grrl AR beneath the jade green sea XVhere the purple sea fans wave Dives our Bulldog, bold and brave. Wluere the jeweled fishes glide Wliose familiar faces seem like to friends with whom he's been All his days at old Centen, Off trois Bulldog gay and bright, Helmet on his ears arighlf---Y Through coral groves red and white. Vwlould you like to go along Where old Neptune booms his song? e-Enxfx FALK ...:.mk... J KDDRIRISTRKTI I I i i 1 l l l l l l v ,Ll X X . all ,' , .f i2.g..:2gja-H1 y K ,. L7 , A i was-91:1 V I 'Milk' :Q ,,-x 'lllfdbiil ,gn ' 5 f i ' P5 t ., ms t 4: 1 f f 'Q 'A , 'lpfg N' . 3Q:Zf,-2- ME fflivw fl-fl:-pe-Fg?Q'i1',. r t M as ix A' 5' '51 ' -a 523.53 W -J',-wrlyig .-if sis.--1-,Jimi 55, ,U 1 fx, r Wi i ' 1,f3l5'iv1fM2.s,-V ' :gi liif '- fd'- 4..'G'.f' pf' f f' H u'f-'ifmlim Q ' if f ,i g2S'1.g,:if' +42 -4 ,aim Q, 1 K avi- - 'za?,j4vfm2:',5l:.g S-gl ..-ww 4 if l 4 al. i-nsE5i'Q1gJ,,g-555 s Qsfegii .I-3? -. it ' ,tif gbl N-SW: v A s '1f1.ssi- iff' . 3 . - 'al - '44 1' ii WE Hy v. Q5 lf! 'Qi illldwal 1' ,..., - E, Hgflf s , , ,, WJ- t, ., -MN , j if Lf,' w w ' 4, AY chatter and soft laughter- Now echoing down these halls - May be Centen's one memory Of our life Within her walls, But We've mastered one great lesson That will serve us to the end: By being tolerant and true We can gain and keep a friend. Our tasks and disappointments Are just Centen's simple tests That help build the firm foundation Up-on which all our future rests: Here we've learned the valued lesson Of a better Way to live. For now-grown Wiser and kinder- We both take and also give. -TOM BESSEY Page Six r N G. G. ROBERTSON H. J. SMITH J. H. RISLEY H. P. VORIES J. L. KINGERY EUNICE ANDERSON F. VJ. RAMSOVJER XV. B. STEXVART E. XV. SPENCER H. E. XVHITLOCK MILDRED CRAXVFORD The Big Fishes Qide Their I-lobbies AR, far, down at the bottom of the sea there are eleven fishes, and no ordi- nary fishes are they. There in the green depths they glide stately along. watching over the schools of littler fishes with kind but inquiring eyes, while they pursue their sea-hobbies, for even big fish must play as well as work. Lion-Fish Risley sails majestically hither and thither focusing a watchful gaze on his many schools of little fishes, all the while keeping in touch with the latest developments in civic affairs, while Fish Kingery, King-Fish of the clan, hurries to a school football brawl. Mermaid Anderson and Merman H. J. Smith are ardent lovers of the bridle path, and on a bright day they may be seen galloping over cockle shells on their sea horses. Flying-Fish Ramsower darts quickly here and there wielding his sea-weed broom to make Centennial the school of schools-indeed the A'Gem of the Ocean. Who is this wise fish sitting in the coral rocking chair, absorbed in a weighty volume? Why it's Lawyer-Fish Stewart, whose one great hobby is laws-big laws and little laws. Mermaid Crawford often lays down her pen to take in one of her great joys-a Sea-land movie. The gay, light-hearted fish with the red necktie distributing sea flowers to a group of little girl-fishes is none other than the Honorable-Fish Vories. Would you look at those sporting fish cavorting with tennis racquets and golf clubs! Come closer. Oh, it's those Athletic fish, Whitlock and Robert- son doing what they love best. Who is this fish fooling around with the elec- tric eels? Oh, it's Electric-Fish Spencer whose hobby is volts and kilowatts. Aye. me hearties, they're an interesting bunch full of different ideas and queer hobbies. but God bless 'em, Maties, don't we love 'em alll -DOROTHY J EANNE WHITLOCK Page Seven 1 Miss Pile, Mr. Heaton, Miss Hopwood Mr. Coatney, Mr. Bisel, Miss Anderson, Mr. Jehle Miss Taylor, Miss Cunningham, Miss Berliner, Miss Cullen Mr. Kelly, Miss Matthews, Mrs. Shaver Mrs. Farnworth Page Eight i In Neptunes Palace S the Bulldog enters Neptune's Palace he sees Neptune, who reminds him strongly of Mr. Heaton. A few feet away the Bulldog encounters Triton-not un- like another familiar figure of Centennial's halls - Mr. Jehle. A few minutes later the Bulldog comes across two young Naiads, Miss Hop- wood and Miss Pile, busily engaged in keeping the ac- complishments and misdeeds of Centennial students neatly recorded, and he thinks to himself, HTO the never-end- ing patience of the oHice force belongs the smoothness with which Centennial is run. Wandering down the halls thinking of his student days, the Bulldog remembers the departments in which he learned so many useful and helpful things. One of the first he thinks of is the English department without whose efficient instruction Centen- nial students going on to col- lege couldn't make the fine record that they invariably do. Working side by side with the English department is the department of langua- ges, which adds to the stu- dent's culture and aids great- ly in his understanding of foreign peoples. To the al- ready extensive courses of this department has been added the new course of busi- ness Spanish. Continuing on his way, the Bulldog thinks of the in- estimable value which the . proved in preparing students for the immediate business world. So also has the me- chanical department, which prepares students with a yearning for machinery and the like for their chosen call- ing. The Bulldog, stopping to enjoy the sweet music of a mermaid duet, thinks of the art department in which students interested in drama- tics, music, a n d drawing spend many enjoyable hours under the direction of com- petent instructors. Noticing a uniformed door-keeper, the Bulldog thinks of the R. O. T. C., a comparatively new innova- tion in Centennial which gives the boys a chance not only to acquire a military bearing, but also a uniform, and the athletics department which helps students to de- velop their bodies as wellas their minds. Without an understanding of science, thinks the Bulldog, this would be a rather unin- teresting world, but Centen- Mrs. Brainerd, Miss Berg, Mr. Pound, Mr, Young, Miss Bergin Miss Breckenridge, Miss Spencer, Miss Meyers Mr. Tomlinson Mr, Christopher, Miss Cahagan, Miss Melin. Mr. Collins Miss Melchcr, Miss Smith, Miss Scott, Mr. Greene Page Nine s. Q sl NQN SN S A it ix s i 5 Pfhh Mr. Smith, Miss Brown, Miss Cooley, Mr. Jones Mr, Moery, Mr. Hammond, Mr. Brown, Mr. Stanley. Mr. Tisdale, Mr. Bricker Sergeant Sneed, Miss Wentworth, Major Cramer, Mrs, Rosendahl, Mr. Kettering Mr, Risley, Miss Anderson. Miss Crawford. Mr. Robertson Page Ten nial students never need worry about this with the fine science instructors of which this department boasts. While on the subject of science, one usually thinks of mathematics. This line of work has been one of the most outstanding in Cen- tennial and without a doubt will continue to be so. By this time the Bulldog has seated himself comfort- ably in an e a sy chair in Neptune's library. While looking over the numerous books, he happens to notice Ll biography of Napoleon. The history department of Cen- tennial, he thinks, teaches not only things which have hap- pened to Caesar and his like, but also keeps the students well informed of what is happening in the world at the present time. Well, thinks the Bull- dog as he leaves Neptune's Palace, i'Those Centennial- igbts are certainly fortunate in having such a fine group of teachers. Then, growling conten- tedly to himself, he begins to pick h i s w a y gingerly through a patch of red and white coral, as he continues his exploraton under the sea. -CATHERINE PRESTON W x :lf -655 Dear Flag: How often have we passed in our mad school- Ward rush to salute you! 'And as the morning wind whipped out your fold of red, white, and blue, We felt there could be no other Hag so beautiful as you! -EDNA FALK J. l'wIARKI3RT ATTFE MISS MFLCHIER E. FALK J. MAYNARD Nineteen -Seven Leagues Under the Sea S Bulldog walked along the sandy floor of the ocean he saw a scholarly- looking fish with large glasses on and a scroll under his left Hn. 'What have we here? he thought. He decided to make friends and said, You seem nervous. Is there something I can do for you? The scholar replied, Thank you. I would like very much to have your help. You see I'm on my way to the last regular meeting of the Class of '37. I am to read the record of the class, Would you like to be my audience and see if it seems complete? A'Glad- ly,'l answered Bulldog: so the scholar began: 'AThe Class of l937 was a peppy bunch from the start. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Jehle we organized, and then elected Raymond Gilbert, president: and Harold Smith. vice-president: Betty Kretschmer and Barbara Storer, treas- urer and secretary respectively. At the end of our first year John Maynard and Edna Ealk were honored for their high scholastic record by the presenta- tion of the Shakesperian award. As Freshmen we showed talent in the Vode- vil, Circus, Operetta. and other school activities. Jack Stewart paved the way for future football and basketball glory, while Ty Patterson and Morey Bern- stein taught us to cheer. HAt the beginning of our second year, Miss Melcher consented to be our critic. Jim Pattee took the gavel and has wielded it ever since. Dale Rector assisted him as vice-president. Edna Ealk kept the minutes and Betty Kret- schmer held the purse strings. We took our place among the best of Bulldogs and participated in both the curricular and extra-curricular activities. The class was proud of John Maynard, Edna Ealk, Jim Cunningham, Jane Dalli- more, and Jim Pattee, who were budding debators. Many took part in pub- lishing the annual and newspaper while others were interested in music and athletics. Jane Dallimore did us proud in the finals of the Vories Medal Contest. Our President won the Davis Latin Medal for outstanding work as a second year Latin student. Many cooperated in the Tercentenary Pageant to make it a success. Among the Circus Queen's lovely attendants were Mildred Taylor, Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock, and Gertrude Poe. Then at last we were upper-classmen: Jim again was at the helm. and Ty Patterson was First Mate: Edna Ealk kept the books on the Voyage and Mildred Taylor was Purser. We started full speed ahead and had a red-letter yearf Winners of the Work Medal Essay Contests, which were usually won by Page Thirteen W M seniors, were both won by members of our class-Edna Falk and Jim Pattee. Jane Dallimore was in the finals. Edna and Dorothy Jeanne were also final- ists in the Smith Reading Contest, Edna again emerging victoriousl Chuck O'Brien, an all conference man, was winner of the cup awarded by the Colorado Theater for being the most valuable player on the football team. Fred Coleman and John Albano also excelled in football, while Tink Snapp and Jack Stewart were speedy boys on the track team. Members of our class marched off with honors in the State Music Contest in Denver, Martha Gordon with her voice and John Maynard with his oboe. When the spring breezes blew around the corner, enough prosperity came with them to give the Seniors their annual party and program. All pronounced it one of the most successful ever given. Jane Dallimore proved conclusively her Hne ability as a debater by winning the Vo- ries Medal. Margaret McDonnell, Edna Falk, and Barbara Storer were Junior Editors of the newspaper. 'Aln our Senior year Jim Pattee as president was assisted by John Maynard. vice-president. Edna Ealk was again secretary and Jean Markert served as treasurer. The climax of our Senior year was reached by Edna Ealk winning a trip to Paris as first prize in the National Statue of Liberty Contest. Jim Pattee's and Jane Dallimore's skill in debating took them to Wichita, Kansas, and Boulder for the State Tournament, where they brought further honor and recognition to Centennial. Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock won the Girls' Reading Contest by her presentation of The Last Class. Jane Dallimore ran her a close race in the Hnals. Edna Falk and Jane Dallimore served as co-editors of the annual. Pearl Trammel's efhciency as Art Editor of the annual was greatly appreciated as was Bill Bauer's who managed the Business Staff. An active interest was shown in newspaper work by Robert Britton, associate editor of the Centennialite: Junior Eve, business editor: and Billy Pitts, the editor of the Printers Devil. In the circus, Gertrude Poe gave a clever performance on the trapeze for Nina Mae Jones, who was Circus Queen. The Senior attendants to the Queen were Nor- ienne Uhls, and Georgia Stringer. Among the A'leads in the Operetta were Jack Cobb, Bill Bauer, and Virginia Eastman. We had a large representation in the band, orchestra, and glee clubs. John Maynard was Student Director of the band: Herbert Elliott, Principal Musician: and K. Whitney, Music Librarian, Several seniors from the glee clubs attended the music convention in Tulsa. Many of our boys were oHicers in the local R. O. T. C. Another honor was the State Girls' Rifle award, won by Ruby Brookshire. Many seniors participated in the Senior Act in the Vodevil. The annual Christmas play, 'fThe Boy on the Meadow, was presented by the senior expression class. The girls of this class with the assistance of the art department presented The Krzaue of Hearts, in which Margaret McDonnell was the hero as the knave of hearts, while Josephine Hughlitt played the heroine. Captain Applejackf' the Senior play, was a hit! At the close of four fruitful years in Centennial, we had our last fling together at Kid Day and then settled down for the more serious Baccalaureate Services and Commencement Exercises. 'fMy, what an active class! said Bulldog. Then they shook paw and fin: the scholar swam slowly into the meeting hall, while Bulldog kept jogging into a jungle of sea trees Where brilliant parrot Gsh swam through fantastic branches. Ere long, the corn on his left hind paw gave him a sudden stab, and Bulldog curled up on a nice soft bed of seaweed to rest, and soon fell fast asleep. -BARBARA STORER Page Fourteen Senior Committees CLASS OE 1937 Cap anaHGown MARY LOUISE LEONARD. Chairman BOB INMAN MILDRED TAYLOR BILLY SUPPLE DOROTHY TSCHMELITSCH MAX ELLGEN Announcement Cards I.AWRENCE BURKHALTER. Chairman JUNIOR EVE BARBARA STORER ANGELINA PACE DOROTHY JEANNI? XVHITLOCK Senior Play SUSUMI HIDAKA, Business Manager FRED COLEMAN. Chairman EMMA XVEBER NORRIENE UHLS II71'emorial GEORGE MEYERS, Chairman MARGARET VJHITTLE MARJORIE PEIRCE STANLEY FLECKNER ANITA BARKSDALE Attendance ANITA BARKSDALE. Chairman NINA MAE JONES DOROTHY JEANNE VVHITLOCK RUTH PANTLE LUCILLE TUCKER MARY LOUISE LEONARD LAVJRENCI2 BURKHALTER HELEN McCEORGE Kid Day JUNIOR EVE, Chairman MARJORIE PEIRCE MILDRED TAYLOR Page Fifteen 'D ' ,... lf.f'1 l ' AR :' ' . t I. vt Th h V ply Romveozfu C3 f- N CB ' . 1 A X A H WT. i . agp ix B . J.. p I Ways X 1 .ff-ai . f few-3, f'S1TP'N ,.f: 5 Pearl. 'Tvammei I ,f 5- -gp 4-1-v-4 Q- x bw 'fs- 3! 5- 'DQ' Dressed in the Sunday-best, high hats and heels. Floating on clouds, how romantic it feels! Page Sixteen S E N I O R S O FIRST Row Harry Johnson N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Charlotte E. Logan Altiora: llespcrian: Circus l: Vodevil 4: Tercentenary Pageant: Annual Staff: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day. Otto W. Snapp, Jr. Hi-Y: Printers Devil, liditur 31 Aetonien: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Foot- ball 4: Circus 1: Newspaper Staff? Shop liorenian: Vodevil 4: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Esther Dumbolton Contemporary: Art League: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil l, 2, 3, 43 Circus Z: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. 0 SECOND ROW Phyllis Jones Art League: Contemporary: Operetta l, Z: Vodevil 3: Newspaper Staff: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Charlotte Hahiger Altiora, Vice-President 4: Contem- porary: Centennettes: Circus l: Oper- etta 1: Vodevil 4: Christmas Play: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Margaret Ermine Lucy Art League: Hesperian, President 41 Girls' Science Club: Cenlennettes, Sac- retary 4: A Capella Choir, 1, Z, 3: A. C. O. 4: Operctta l, Z. 3: Vodevil l, 7.. 4: Tercenlenary Pageant: Newspaper Staff: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Tone Crum Kid Day. O , THIRD ROW Rolland Evans Circus, l, 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. lvmdred Hymer Altiora: Contemporary: Centennettes: Newspaper Staff, Treasurer 4: Annual Staff: Vodevil 2, 3, 4: Operetta 37 Circus l: Debate 17 N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Dorothy Lucille Tucker Shakespeare: Rifle Club: Opcretta 1. Z: Vodevil l, 4: Circus l, 2: N. R. A. Parade? Kid Day. Bill Williamson Circus l, 2: Vodevil 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Edward Sabo Printer's Devil Staff: Circus l, 2, 3. Basketball l, 2: Horseman 4: Kid Day. Margaret McDonnell Hesperian: Altiora. President 4: Cen- tennettes: Girls' Science Clubz A. C. O. 4: Circus l, 3: Opererra 2: Vode- vil Z, 3, 4: Senior Play: Kid Day. SENIORS FIRST ROXV John McNelly Circus l, 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Betty Louise Emerson Art League: Contemporary: lfenten' nettes: Newspaper Staff: Circus l: Vodevil 1, 2. 4: Tercentenary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Stanley C. McFarland Senate: Circus l: Vndevil 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Shakespeare 2: Kid Day. Georgia I.ee Stringer Hespcrian: Girls' Athletic Club: Altiora: Circus 1, 2, 3. 4, Queen At- tendant 3: Tercentcnary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Dorwin Rote Circus l: Vodcvil 4: A. C. O. Hall Duty 4: Senior Play: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. SECOND ROXV Margaret E. Whittle Contemporary: Altima: Votlevil l 1 Opeietta 1, 3: Circu-: l: Newspaper Staff: N. R. A. Parade. Kid Day. Pepper Martin Pnyx: Science Club: lli-Y: Circus l. Z: Batkerball l: lftmtlvall li N. R. A. Pmae: Kid my. Orville M. Rouch Aetonian: lilag Bugler: Vndevil 2. 3. 4: Circus l, 2. 3, 43 Tercentenary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Bill Fimple Senate: Vtialevil 4: Golf l. 2, 3, 4. Kid Day 0 THIRD ROXV Rubey Fern Brookshire Rifle Club, State Rifle Award 4: News- rvaper Staff: Annual Staff: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Gertrude Poe Girls' Athletic Club. Pieeident 3, Vice- Prexident 4' Rifle Club: A. C. O. 3: Circus l. Z. 3. 4. Queen Attendant 3: Newspaper Staff: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Dav. Frances Cross Commercial Club: Kid Day. Florence Klaus Shakespeare' Circuv l: Opexeta Z Vodevil 4: N. R. A Parade: Kid Day. eq.. L.l-'ONNESAN l 4 0 .N 'Dr They may put sand in a mermaz'd's hair Or place a turtle in NepIune's chair. These colorful fish just love to tease rlml are the gayest of the Seven Seas. Pane Seventeen Faux We 'N -.LJ fu may '9- Golden are ladies that trail chiffon and glamor as they glide Thar they are gracious as they seem Page 1firfhIc't'n could never be denied. SENIORS 0 FIRST ROW Arloa Bronson Contemporary: Circus l: Rifle Club 33 Vodevil 2, 3: Operetta l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Dorothy A. Groves Shakespeare: A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. Dorothy Earle Kniseley Altima: Contemporary: Klrntcnnettet Musean: Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 2: Circus 1: Christmas Play 4: News- paper: A. C. O. Hall Duty: Senior Play: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Agnes Elizabeth Buickle Printer's Devil: Kid Day. 0 SECOND ROW Emily Virginia Reeve Art League: Contemporary: Operetta ll Z. 4: Vodevil 1. 3, 4: Newspaper Staff: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Mary Josephine Hughlitt Contemporary: Altiora: Circus l: Vode- yil l, 4: Newspaper Stall: Kid Day. Mildred Kihn Shakespeare: Circus Z: Operetta 1: Vodevil 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Beth Buller N. R A. Parade: Kid Day. 0 THIRD ROW Helen McGeorge Art League: Hespcrian: Centennettesi Girls' Science Club: Circus: Vodevill Newspaper SralT: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Ruth Pantle Contemporary: Kid Day, Frankie C. Bronson llesperian: Circus 1: Opereua l: Voda- vil l, 2: Rifle Club: N. R. A. Parade? Kid my. Edna Virginia Golladay Altiora: Operetta 1: Circus l. N. R. A. Paradci Kid Day. Donna LaNor Henderson Alriora: Shakespeare: Operetta l: N. R. fl, Parade: Kid Day. Virginia F. Whisler Vodevil 3: Operetta 3: Printers Devill Kid Day. FIRST ROXX' Karv Glenn Mitchell Hi-Y: Circus l, 2, 3, 43 iliraclx l, 2 3, 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Ed Cassidy N. R. A. Parade Chester Johnson Kid Day. N. R. A. Parade Kid Day. on ,ag- Max Ellgen Circus: A. Cf, O. 4: N R. A. Parade Kid Day. George Meyers Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day Charles E. A rbu rn Kicl Day. SECOND ROXV Joe Ferguson Hi-Y: Pnyx: Football: Cfircus l. 2, 'S N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Howard Johnson N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Angelo Patti Circus 2: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day Oliver Johnson Kid Day. THIRD ROW John Ferguson Pnyx: Ili-Y: Circus l, 5: Football N. R. fl. Parade' Kid Day. Robert Milton Britton Senate: Nluseans, Vicevlarcsident: Vodc- vil 4: Circus l: Newspaper Staff. Y Fditor 4: Annual Staff: A. C. O. 4' N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Fred Ribar Circus l: Football 2, 3: N. R. A Parade: Kid Day. Gordon Edgar Kid Day. nfl Z4 M Q4 ww...- r ' ii 11 WHY They splash through the sea with greatest of charm. These Romeos dashing ana' suave Altho' their smiles do oft disarm We wish they would behave. Page Nineteen 1 ' N. Y '3 Q53 v-can -as Rf 'ag 3295- -T'-new fu--..,. Oh, angel-fish are louely ish like iridescenl' pearls. Like angels, too, is this fine group of depend- able boys and girls. They have all the qualities that we could really wish And that is why we call them our own angel fish. Page Twenty SENIORS 0 FIRST ROW Sarah Pearl Trammel XV. C. T. U, Essay XVinner I: Shakes- peare: Commercial Club: Annual Staff. Art Editor 4: Operetta 3: Play Knave of I-Ieaits : Centennial Usher: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Marjorie Frey fontentpnrary: Altiora: Cienlenneltcs: Circus l: Vodevil -lx Terccnrenary Pageant: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day. Max Copp Circus l, 3: lflag Guardian: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Jean Lucile Markert Ilesperian: Altioraz Centennuues: A. C. O,: Girls' Athletic Club. Z. 3: Rifle Club I: Class Treasurer -l: Circus l. Z: Opcietta l: Vodevil I: News- paper Staff: A. C, O. Hall Duty 4: Parade: Kid Day. S .COND ROXV Verla Jones National Honor Society: iaiiiiniercial Club, Vice-President 3, President 4: Shakespeare, Vice-President -l: Studium Classicum Z: Circus I: Operella I: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day. Helen Carlson Shakespeare: Annual Stall: N R, A. Parade. Kid Day. - v Beatrice Immroth Hesperian. Secretary 4: Allniza: lfen- lennial Usher: Kid Day. Lawrence Burkhalter National llonor Society: Annual Stall: 'rcus l, Athletic Associalion N ll, I Parade: Kid Dav. 0 THIRD ROVJ Anita La Vivian Barksdale Shakespeare: Commercial Cfluh: Girls' Athletic Club: Vodevil -l: Vircus l. 3: Circus Queen Atenclanx I: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Mary Louise Leonard Hespcrian: Alrir-ra: Xluseansz Centen- nettes: Minstrel 2: Vodevil 3, 4: Cir- cus I, Z, 3: N, R, A. Parade: Kid Day. Billy Deane Bauer National Honor Society: Boys' Science Club: ll'lus.e.1ns: Hi-Y: Annual Staff, Business Manager -l: :Circus I, 4 Vodevil 4: Operetta Z, I, 4: Terccn- zenary Pageant: A Capella Choir 1, 4: All Southwestern Iligh School Chorus 4: Kid Day. De Nella Lee Hunter Altiora: Ilesperian: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. BILLY KIRK Circus: Kid Day. Tommy Byrnes Boys' Science Club: Senate: Hi-Yi Circus: Kid Day. L FIRST ROXV Helen Leon Cox J. A. O.. Treasurer 3, 4, Secretary: Vodevil 2. 3: Circus 3: N. R. IX. Parade: Kid Day. Betty Marie Grifhth Operetta l, 2: N R, A. Parade: Kid Day. Irene Ciriliith Shakespeare: Prinler's Devil '55 Circus I. Z: Vodcvil 4: N. R. A. Parade. Kid Day. Yale Orr Kid Day. Dorothy Burke Circus lg N. R. IX. Parade: Kid Day. Mildred L. 'Woods Circus I: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. 0 I A. SECOND Row -ji - l -K Q ww., ' .Q .M Alfred Hunyadi ' I to ' A Athletic Associatiiifi: Circus I, 2, T, ,Q V LV gi' 4: N. R. A. Paradt-1 Kid Day. 1 ' ' Clara Frances Carson 323' Shakupcare: N it A. Pmiif, im ' Day. .lack Cotter Circus l, I: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Tom Land Besscy Senate: Boys' Science Cliih: Vodevil -I: ffirciis lg Kid Day. o THIRD ROXV Roy Smith Kid Day. Mildred Lucille Titus Commercial ffliib: Shakespeare: Vodevil 4, Kid Dar. Gladys Louise Brooks They seem so uery quiet, but the truth is C .l CII: O ra, I: 1' x , t ifmiiifiii a. ui5.....i..fwi2i.'fD.v.im fhflf we U9 follfld That they are very pleasant folk and grand Iris Lorene Hulick ima my, to be around. Paar Twenty-one F r l l l i i i l i i l L Sea-orchids to you for four wonderful years! You dolphins whose chanteys gild all of our fears X And make them light bubbles of foam! Page Twenty-two -lr SENIORS 0 FIRST ROW June Carrol Schulz Contemporary: Centcnnt-ttes, Treasurer 4: Altiora: Circus l: Vodevil l, 3: Newspaper Staff: N, R. A, Parade: Kid Day. Kenneth F. Whitney Operetla: Vodevil 4: Senior Play: IN. R, A. Parade: Kid Day. Virginia Cunningham Contemporary: Christmas Play: Kid Day. Alice May Lorimor Vircus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. 0 SECOND ROW Troy Miller Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Mary Alice Harley Art League: llcsperian, Treasurer 4: Centennettes, Vice-President 41 Studium Classicum: Vodcvil l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day, Bill Pitts Printer's Devil. Editor 4: Circus l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. lvan Frasher Circus 41 Kid Day. THIRD ROW Jimmy Boyle N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Catherine Soper Shakespeare: A Capella Choir: Cecilian Choir: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Vodcvil 2: Circus lp N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Millicent Leone Royce Hesperian: Altiora: Vodevil l, 3: Cir- cus l: N. R. A Parade: Kid Day. Oscar D. Griswold Circus l: N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Katherine Danna Circus 1: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Emma Gertrude Vvleber Shakespeare, President 4: Commercial Club Treasurer 3: A. C. O. 4: Cir- rus l: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day, S E N I 0 R S FIRSTROW Charity Elizabeth Milton J. A. 0: Vodevi' l. Z: Circus 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Martha Elizabeth Gordon Vocal Solo Contest XVinner, 3: Capella Choir: Cecilian Choir: Operetta l. 2, 3, 4: Vodevil l, 2, 3 4: Christ- mas Play: South-Vwlestern Music Con- ference, 4: Christmas Program 2, 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid ay. Stanley Fleckner Circus: llorseman 4: N. R. A, Parade: Kid Day. Bonnie Shaver cial Club: Vaudeville l, Z, 3, 4: Minstrel l: Operetta l: Tcrcentenary Pageant' Centennial String Trio 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. S Q Rex Worker 'I Music Conclave, Springfield, Mo. 3: Hi-Y: Senate: Annual Stall: Newspaper Staff: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Vodeville Z. 3, 4: Minstrel Z: Circus l: Senior Play, Kid Day. Orland Coughenour Circus l: Kid Day, o SECOND ROXV Nina Mae Jones Girls' Athletic Club. Yell l.eader, 3, President 4: Shakespeare. Treasurer 4: A. C. O. 4: Operetta l: Circus 2, 3: Circus Queen 4: Vodeville 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Harry Thomas Douglas Boy-:' Science Club: Pnyx, Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: Circus l, 2, '5: Centennial Usher: Rifle Team 4: Vade- vil l: Tercenlenary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Ki.l Day. Virginia Jarrell Centennettes: Contemporary: Altiora Vodevil 4: Annual Staff: Kid Day. Grace Kathryn Pouquet Rifle Club: Kid Day. O THIRD ROW Billy Supple Science Club: Aetonien: A. Capella Choir: Operetta l, 3, 4: Vodevil l. 4: Circus 1: Tercentenary Pageant: Annual Staff: A. C. D. llall Duty 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Maxine Roth Contemporary: Circus l: Operetta l, Z, 3: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Dale Rector Class Vice-President 2: Senate, Presi- dent 4: A. C. 0. 1. 4: Hi-Y 4: Circus 1, 2: Vodevil 4: Kid Day. Marlorie E. Peirce National llonor Society, Vice-President: Art League, Acting Secretary 4: Hes- perian: Girls' Science Club: Centen- nettes: Vodcvil l. 2, 3, 4: Cir , Minstrel 2: Operetta: A, C. O. Hall Duty 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. QI V-Q' bw Q.,-f 25 'E an, 35'-FI I'-n Q-.tv wha, tw. , WV Beneath the white cUaue's silzfry spray they practice scales most euery day, music light and gay. Page Twenty -three I SENIORS FIRST ROW Carol Foster Kid my. Glenola Bird tary 4: N. R. sl, Susumi Hidaka Annual Stall: N. R. tl. Parallel Ixi my. Seltimo Ciiarratano N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. . SECOND ROW Mary Ellen Wright Vircus: l'rinter's Devil: N. R Parade: Kid Day. Bob Inman K ill Day. Lucille DcJoV N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Will Kelly Kid Day. C THIRD ROW Josephine Catherine Thomas Conlemrmrary: Art League: Centen ncttcs: Girlsf Science Klub: Cfircuc N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Ruth Brown Ilesperianz N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day Nadine C. Crocker Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Kid Day. Dorothy Crow Angelina Mac Frankmore N. R. A. Parade: Kirl Day. Maxine E. Snider Kid Day. Commercial Club: Shalncspeaiu. Seen ' Parade: Kid Day l. SENIORS 0 FIRST ROW Alan R. Cunningham National Honor Society, Treasurer: D. A. R. History Award 5: Actonien. President 4: rli-Y, Vice-President 4: Boys' Science Club, President 4: A, C. O.: Debate l, 2, 3: Tcrcentenary Pageant: Rifle Club: N. R. A. Parade? Kid Day. Norrienne Uhls Girls' Athletic Club: Circus 3, 4: Kid Day. John Garone Circus l: Newspaper: Horseman 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Lincoln Eve. Jr. National Honor Society: Senate. Treas. urer 3: Hi-Y, Secretary 4: Latin Club 1, Z: Boys' Science Club 4: Newspaper. Business Manager: Circus 1: Vodevil 4: Tercentenary Pageant: A. C. O. 4: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Virginia Eastman National llonor Societyl Art League. President 4: Contemporary, Secretary 4: Centennettes: A Capella Choir 3. 4: Cecilian Kihoir 3, 4: Circus 1, Vodevil 4: Opercta Z, 3, 4: Tercen- venavy Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. O SECOND ROW Lois Nlerrill Altiora: Contemporary: Newspaper Staff: Operetta 1: Circus l: School Ring Committee: A. C O. 4, IX. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Frank R, Harrington Kid Day. Laura Lorraine Nelson Kid Day. Dorothy Crow Shakespeare, Commercial Club: Circus l. 2: Vodevil 4: N. R .A .Parade: Kid Day. 0 THIRD ROW Morey Bernstein' National Honor Society: Yell Leader l. Z, 3, 4: Payx: Senior Play: Basketball 3. 4: Circus l, 2. 3. 4: Vodevil l. 4: Tercentenary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kif! Day, Maxine Fried man Kid Day. Mildred Taylor National llonor Society: Class Treas- urer 3: Art League. Secretary 4: Cen- tennettes. President 4: Girls' Science Club: Girls' Athletic Club: Contem- porary, Vice-President 4: Rifle Club: r Circus l, 2, Queen Attendant 2: Vode- vil l. 2, 3, 4: Tercentenary Pageant' Newspaper Staff. Assistant Business Manager 4: Annual Stall: Operetta l: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Camus 9.4 fali F7158 ,...A,g. Wwe w-n..,2 .puns P755 Krew! ,E ,ni- :T gin, -W Oh ye sharks of high esteem! Ye sharks like silver arrows gleam, Truman Shaw K id Day. In your quick and brilliant way. Page 'fiuentq-Hui I r .. .- ii K X Kin -V . Q... I ,E Gul g Q 3 g tim 5 i ' aff ' at , .,. . 47' PHS? . X, 13515: M Q 2... Ed The interest of the public our Starfish NJ An SENIORS 0 FIRST ROW Jane Dallimore National Honor Society, Secretary 4: Vories Medal 3: XVork Medal Iiinals. 3: Girls' Reading Contest Iiinals, 4: XVinner D. A, R. Good Citizenship Award, 4: Hesperian, VicefPresident 31 Art League: Centennettes: Studium Classicum: Girls' Science Club: A. C. O.: Annual Staff. Editor 4: Newspaper Staff: Debate. interscholastic, 2, 3, ln- terstate 4: Vodevil 3: Tercentenary Pageant: Senior Play: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. Johnny Alba no Hi-YZ Circus l. 23 Vodevil 2, 4: N. R. A. Parade? Kid Day. James J. Pattee. Jr. National Honor Society: Samuel Davis Latin Medal XVinner Z, XVork Oratory Medal 3: Vories Medal Finals 3, 4: Hi-Y, Pfesident 4. Delegate to l7irst National Congress 3: Aetonien: A. C. O.. President 4: Boys' Science Club. Vice-President 4: National lfo-ensic League, President 4: Class President Z, 3, 4: Athletic Association: Rifle Club: Studium Classicum l, Z, Secretarye treasurer 2: Newspaper Staff: Annual Staff: Circus l, 2: Vodcvil 'S, 4: School Ring Committee Z: Tercen- tenary Pageant: Interscbolastic Debate l, Z, 3. 4: Interstate Debate 3, 4. Team Captain 4: Senior Play: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. gelina Pace Operetta 1. Z: Circus l: Annual Stall: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. o SECOND RONV John Maynard National Honor Society. President 4: Shakespeare Award 1: Class Vice-Pres- ident 4: Winne: State Oboe Solo Con- test 3: Aetonieu, Sergeant at Arms 2. Secretary 3. President 4: Studium Clas- sicum 1, Z: Science Club, Secretary 4: Hi-Y, Secretary 3, President 4: Band President 3, Student Director 4: A, C. O. 3, 4: Interscholastic Debate Z: Great Southwestern Music Festival 2: Southwestern Music Conference 4: State l3and Clinic Z. 3, 4: State Oboe Solo Contest l, 2, 3: Annual Staff, 3 4: Vodevil l, 3, 4: Circus l. 4: Tercen- tenary Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. na M. Falk National Honor Society: Shakesoeare Award 1: XVinner YVork Medal 3: XVin- ner Smith Reading 3: Class Secretary 2. 3, 4: National Winner of Statue of Liberty Contest: Art League, Vice- President 3: Hesperian. Sergeant at Arms 3: Studium Classicum l. Z: Girls' Science Club, Secretary 31 A. C. O.: Museans: Centennettes: Vodevil 1, 3.4: Operetta 1: Circus l: Minstrel 2: Newspaper Staff: Annual Staff, Literary liditor: interscholastic Debate Team 2, 4: Tercentenary Pageant: Play Knaves of Heartv : Senior Play: N. R. A. Parade: Kid Day. dine Ruspini Hesperian: Altiora: Vodevil l: Kid do engage. DW- ' ' ' Th P dl t pursulng plgskln on the or f-I?jl31'ZinI3oo?lii1lle3fn41: Kid Day. buskin on the stage. 1114112 Twenty-six Continued on Page 27 SENIORS 0 I5IRS'I' RONV Nlarian Flanders 'liercenlvnary Pageant: Newspaper Stall -I. N, R. A. Parade: Kid Day, Mary Grace Chiaramonte N, R. .-X. l'ar,1de: Kid Day. Fern I,ou Etta Hickman Slialxespcarez fknriniercial Cluli: N. R :X Parade. Kid Dav. o SECOND ROVJ J, Arthur Shope I'rinter's Devil: Circus 2, 1. -I-1 News- paper: Y, R. A, Parade: Kid Day. Edith Ruth Hall fioruniercial Vlulvi Shakexpcarc. Print- erk Di-i-il. Terrentenary Pageant: N. R. Fl. Parade: Kid Day. O THIRD ROXV Helen Hammerslrom Shakespeare: Commercial Cluli N, R. fl. Parailci Kid Day. Conlimzed from Page 26 THIRD ROXV Dorothy .Ieanne XVhitlock Smith Iinals. I. 4: Circus Queen At- tendant 2: Newepaper Staff: Annual Staff: Fllriora, Secretary 4: Iiuperiant Xiu-aeans. Cenirnnuttex: 'vlin-lrel 1. Vodevil 2. 3. -I. Cirruw l. 2. 3, Vhristnias Play: Senior I'lav: N. R. A. Parade: Kid D xv. Fred Coleman Senate: Ili-Y: Iootha , Z, 3: Vocle- II I vil I. 'I'i-rcentcnarv Pageant: Kid Dax' Freda Marie Hocrey Vircus I 'I'ercunIt-narv Pageant Vadi- vll 3, -I' N. R. A. Paraclei Kid Day. Jack Cobb Ili-Y: Aetonicn: Circus 2. 3, 4: Vodvvil 2, 3, -I1 lianil Aswnihly, 3. -I: Yell I,cadcr 4: Opereita 4: Senior I'l.xx': Rid Day. Herbert' T. Elliott National Honor Society: Boys' Science Vluh. Treasurer 4: Studium Classicumi Actonicn, President 4: Hi-Y: Circus I, 2. I, 4: Viuluvil 3, 4: Band. Prin- cipal Murician: N. R. Fi. Parade: Kid Day Barbara Storer National Honor Society: Class Secre tary l: Art League, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4: Contemporary, President 4: Girli' Science Club: Centennettcs: A, C, O. l, 4: Vodcvil I, 2, 4: Min- wtrel 2: Annual Staff 3, 4, Senior Edi- C! .,-f ' QS' ii Q X-J Y X...- C ff- ...XD 'Tum mal. 19 True children of the Rockies these Brisk. refreshing as a pine-laden breeze. Camera-Shy Seniors BOYS Robert Holder Roe Ogden Marlow Randolph Eugene Yacovelli Earl White CiIRI.S Aleta Hoggatt Dorothy Tschmelitisch I.ucille Coy Naomi Marchbank tor 4: Newspaper Stall'-I, 2, 5, Junior I5diror 3: Opererta I: Tercentenary Pageant, N. R A, Palade: Kid Day. Page Twenty-veucn - I Bulldogs Dream ARKER and darker it grew as Bulldog went down a valley hlled with a bewildering mass of sea-weed. Suddenly out of the gloom burst a steady stream of light. Bulldog approached a huge bathysphere, and--wonder of wondershwho but the famous William Beebe beckoned him to come in and meet his assistant, a former Centennialite, Susumi Hidaka. Susumi was delight- ed to see Bulldog and in no time was relating to him the latest news of the class of 1937. Ten years had elapsed since that noted class had left Centen- nial. Bob Holder, the valet of the 10' by 10' sphere, put in his appearance and added his bit to the Hgab-fest. Remember Jim Pattee? He is that widely-known doctor who is famous for arguing his patients into the idea that they were never sick. Nurses Edna Golliday and Fern Hickman are his assistants, while Viola Neimer keeps busy answering the telephone and making appointments. Maxine Friedman, aided by Frances Cross, keeps the doctor's records. Dr. George Myers has dentist offices just around the corner. Betty Gibson mixes the cement, while Florence Klaus assists him, and Helen Carlson holds the hands of patients in distress. i'Marjorie Peirce is now dean of Pueblo's new Charm School, and Mar- garet Lucy teaches the ladies how to be charming. ln this worthy purpose they are aided and abetted by Agnes Buickle, who operates the adjoining beauty salon. Jane Dallimore, librarian of note, is recommending Jean Markert's new novel iTalIy Ho' and the best non-fiction of the season, Margaret Whittle's book on horsemanship, fRidz'ng to the Hounds' As busy as she is, Jane finds time for short visits with Naomi Marchbank, who is curator of the adjoining museum. Anita Barksdale is holding down a lucrative position in Paris as a model in a coutourierie where clothes are made and designed exclusively for titian- haired maidens by Trammel and Coy. Kiln London, Stanley McFarland, an eminent scientist is trying to discover a way to eliminate fogs. He has entered partnership with physicist Frank Harrington, who has invented a new means of vacuum suction to aid in his noble experiment. Another renowned scientist with heavenly ideas is As- tronomer Orville Rouch. Marlow Randolph is a most successful bacteriologist and has done much to relieve the world of hay fever. i'Robert Britton is in Paris, leading the gay life of an international news- paper correspondent. Also in Paris are fashion authority, Dorothy Kniseley, and perfume specialist, Billy Pitts. They often dine at Giarratano's Spaghetti House, where Marjorie Frey keeps things hot with her torch songs, and Marian Flanders is the charming hostess. 'AGrifhth's growing girls' golashes, manufactured by the large rubber com- pany owned by Betty and lrene, are sponsors for Jo Thomas' new opera, 'Peanuts and Popcornf starring Virginia Eastman and Martha Gordon. i'Mildred Hymer and Virginia Jarrell, the millionaires of our class, are having their palatial homes redecorated by Margaret McDonnell and Mildred Taylor, nationally known interior decorators. Dorwin Rote, as an architect of importance, lives in New York City. A'On Broadway, in lights a block high, Nadine Ruspini's name appears as star in 'Golddiggers of 1947. ln the same show John and Joe Ferguson, come- dians, stage a scene called 'Seeing Doublef and for months they have been the sensation of New York. 'lDorothy Jeanne Whitlock appears before footlights under the auspices of the Theatre Guild in her newest role of Ophelia, while Kenneth Whitney's sonorous voice proclaims the part of Hamlet. Page Trumty-eight Some of the highlights of 'Shaw and Shope's Circus' are the performances given by Ed Cassidy and Freda Hoery, who defy death on the tight rope? Gladys Brooks, bareback rider: and Virginia Cunningham, that muscle dancer of all muscle dancers: to say nothing of the ease with which Gertrude Poe floats through the air on the flying trapeze. Jack Cotter, Billy Supple, and Beth Buller are celebrities of Station I. M, A. Junior Eve, sound technician, can laugh like Dracula and cry like a baby in the same breath. Carol Fitzpatrick writes the script for most of their skits. Hlvan Erasher runs a dude ranch in Texas and boasts of such cowboys as Inman, who keeps bobbing around on horseback, Bessey, who keeps coming around the mountain with the mail, and Fimple, who just Uhorsesn around. 'fJohn Garone, famed archeologist. has gone to Egypt to uncover what mummies he can. Rubey Brookshire is also interested in the same line of work, but she's after the wooden horse of Troy. Our Charles Arburn is exploring the wastes of the Arctic region. In Alaska Max ETlgin is running a salmon canning plant. Yale Orr, a wealthy miner in the same vicinity, has in his em- ploy Oscar Griswold and Ed Sabo, sourdoughs for Alaskan gold. UBilly Kirk, the parson of the little white church on the corner of l6th and Grand is most successful in his chosen field. Virginia Hughes is organist there. Catherine Soper and Georgia Stringer run the general store and post office in Rye: and among their daily sales are Suspenders and other snappy articles, manufactured by Tink Snapp: Gordon and Ray Smiths' non-licorice cough drops, distributed by Orland Coughenour, salesmanager: and milk from Earl White's dairy that has been pasteurized by Jimmy Boyle. 'iNadine Crocker, Virginia XVhisler, Charlotte Logan, and Alice Lorimer are happily married and are keeping the home fires burning, as well as the dinner. Tin Pan Alley's outstanding composer is John Maynard, whose newest song hit 'O-oh-Ia-Ia. is already in first place on 'The Hit Pczradef John's orchestra includes Harry Douglas, Dale Rector, and Bonnie Shaver. They are just concluding an engagement at Gordon Edgar and Roe Ogden's exclusive night club. The handsome gigolo, so popular with the ladies, turned out to be Jim Cunningham. Charity Milton and Helen Cox keep the ADaffodil Tea Room' special- izing in the hottest of hot cakes. For cool afternoons you cannot find any- thing better than Angelo's tasty Patti-cakes and tea-tea which comes from Eugene Yacovelli's tea plantation in India. Roth and Immroth are manufacturers of bird cages, which they whole- sale to Hoggatt and Hall, owners of a pet shop. 'iCatherine Danna won first prize for being the champion bad-minton play- er, while Dorothy Burke was crowned queen of the winter carnival at Lake Placid, to say nothing of Lois Merrill, who, by her clever reasoning, beat Cul- bertson in a game of bridge! 'iClara Carson is the cashier at Dorothy Crow's refreshment stand situat- ed in the middle of one of the chains of minature golf links owned by Reeve and Royce, Inc. i'Mildred Kihn has a patent on the stickiest fly paper this side of Timbuc- too, and Lorraine Nelson is being hailed in California for never-fail ant control. Mildred Titus and Lucille Tucker are photographers who claim they can take pictures of the camera-shy seniors. The best of the Paramount Newsreel camera women are Iris Hulick and Dorothy Tschmelitsch. nlvlaxine Snider, Carol-Poster, and-Mary Ellen Wright edit, print, and distribute 'The Daily Tattler' in dear old Boston. Page Twcnlg-n Q Q., 4'Mildred Woods is married to a lumber man named Oak. Not far from their camp lives Mary Louise Leonard, now an enthusiastic naturalist. In politics many of the class of 1937 have reached the top. The first woman governor of the state of Colorado is Dorothy Groves: in the president's cabinet is Troy Miller: as associate Justice of The Supreme Court, Bill Bauer has proved a conservative, while radical Edna Falk loudly denounces every- thing from her perch on a soap box. John McNelly is an admiral for Uncle Sam. 'ANorrine Uhls and Josephine Hughlitt are air-minded hostesses on the new China Clipper piloted by Bill Williamson. They bring back reports of Grace Chiaramonte, who is a missionary in China and Angelina Frankmore, owner of a large sugar plantation in the Philippines. They speak of the pleasant time they spent with Dona Henderson and Grace Fouquet, who raise cane in the Hawaiian Islands, where Herbert Elliott manufactures grass skirts for tourists. Racing fans, proud and confident-owners of several beautiful horses, are June Schultz and Ruth Pantle. Helen McGeorge and DeNella Hunter are the snappiest of lady jockeys. The proud mamma, with her own little Shirley Temple in Hollywood, is ex-Charlotte Habiger. Betty Lou Emerson floats daintily about as the lead- ing lady of the Ballet Russe. Frankie and Arloa Bronson are in a sister act in the 'Folies Bergeref After a sensational career on the All American Football team, Fred Cole- man, Therman Pendleton, and John Albano recently returned to their home town. Exercising his tenor voice by selling peanuts, Moery Bernstein is amass- ing a great fortune. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson and Johnson, irrigation specialists, have been retained to represent one of the largest power dams of the United States: this was a former W. P. A. project. Those artistically inclined are Angelina Pace, artist of renown, and Al- fred Hunyadi, a sculptor of great reputation. Tone Crum has startled our class by becoming a professor of Latin in the Far East. Mary Alice Hardley is a noted authority on prison reform there, while Phyllis Jones holds forth on evolution at Vassar. 'AReX Worker's undertaking business is booming and Pepper Martin's floral shop is reaping a profit. Employed by Martin is Kary Mitchell, a horticulturist. As a result of the sit-down strikes in 1945 Esther Dumbolten, Fred Ribar, and Will Kelly are busy stirring things up. A'Tommy Byrnes's filling station is noted for its many novelties. They sell Copp and Cobb Hot Air, a new device to make cars ride easier, and Law- rence Burkhalter's motionless windshield wipers. 'AAt Eating-Ham-On-Rye, the palatial estate of Emma Weber, in Germany I attended a charity ball given to raise funds for an orphanage. Rolland Evans, author of 'Learn to Tap Dance in Ten Easy Lessonsf was the chief entertainer of the floor show and was accompanied by L. DeJoy who learned to play the piano by a similar course. Flash Fleckner and Helen Hammerstrom are fighting for first place in a ten-mile bicycle race staged at Madison Gardens, New York. A'Ye Snappy Chapeau Shoppe where the elite purchase their hats is under the ownership of Jones and Jones. The cleverness of design is due to Glendola Birdf' As for Barbara Storer, she has gone on relief since this tale has been told. -BARBARA STORER Page Thirty U ,,,,, . . ,. . ,, 1 LARAMIEY D. MORTON MRS, I-ARNWORTH A. M, STEPHAN R. GATZA R. BULLDOC1 had been wandering aimlessly along the sandy floor of the ocean for some time, when there suddenly loomed up in the fore- ground a vague but enormous shape, which, as Mr. Bulldog drew nearer. assumed the outline of a huge red and white coral castle. Above the massive doors was the inscription in gold, Junior Castle. From the other side of the door came a booming voice, demanding, Who goes there pn Mr. Bulldogs hair stood on end at this. The voice boomed again. With a great effort he replied, 'Tm Mr. Bulldog. What is your business here? I would like an audience with your king. Two guards escorted him down a long corridor. One said, My name's Wolf, sir, and this is Blatnick, HThose are queer suits you have on. Are they your offlcial uniforms? Yes, answered Blatnick, Hthey are the uniforms of the Football Ciuards of the Kingdom of Juniors. There are eight of us who serve as the royal guard. The three paused at the door at the end of the corridor and asked for ad- mittance. A voice told them to enter, and Mr. Bulldog found himself in the presence of the Chancellor. l am Mrs. Farnworth, advisor to the king and the people of Junior Land. What can I do for you? I would like an audience with your king. U And what is your purpose? To become acquainted with the people of this famed Junior Land. How niceY Then the Chancellor asked Wolf and Blatnick to escort Mr. Bulldog to the banquet hall where King Morton and his people were having a pageant commemorating the year's work. As they entered the hall, the people shouted, ' Welcome to the Kingdom of Juniors! King Morton welcomed Mr. Bulldog and called him forward. He Page Thirty-o e was given a seat near the king. On the king's right side stood the Crown Prince Ray, and on his left the Princesses Evelyn and Anna Mae, his able as- sistants in governing Junior Kingdom. Before the pageant continued, Anna Mae brought her large sea-weed notebook and thumbed a few pages. Then she read: Betty Amstutz, no- table Junior tap-dancer, was one of the three finalists in the Girls' Reading Con- test: Emelia Acosta and Harold Hoffman were awarded the Shakespeare prize for receiving the highest grades during the freshman year, and John Wigton carried away the Davis Latin Medal. Harold Wolf, Charles Blatnick, George Amaya, Ernest Gottula, Lee Murphy, Ralph Lindsay, Victor Raymond, and Jack ,Moser were awarded their letters for playing excellent football. Harold Wolf, Charles Blatnick, George Amaya, and Ralph Lindsay received basket- ball awards. Shirley Myers, the Junior's Annie Oakley, won a name and a medal for herself as a sharpshooter. Lucille Allen debated with all her might, while Jack Shepard, wizard of the violin, fiddled away and won himself a trip to the west coast. Bob Hutchinson served as editor of the Centenlnialight, and Paul Sachter held down the position of Sport's Editor. This year Bbnnie Tim- mie, Betty Amstutz, Ed Rosenfeldt, Alma Rule, Ruth Moses, and Prank Sollee had prominent parts in the l937 operetta, Hollywood Bound . The people of the Junior Land were indeed proud of their songsters who trilled and trifled at the musical festival in Tulsa. ln the annual vaudeville the two Bobs-Hut- chinson and Belcher carried the leads as the small grandson and the old sea cap- tain, while George Boyle, as Mr. Suds, the leading character of the Pot Boiler, kept the audience in continuous laughter. Many of the Juniors were candi- dates in the yearly Popularity Contest, and several of them w-on high places for themselves. And proving that the Juniors are historians, an unusually large number of Juniors attended the lnternational Relations Conference at Central High. ln all the annual Centennial activities-Vaudeville, Circus. Minstrel, and the Operetta-the Juniors had a very large representation. With this she snapped shut her sea-weed notebook, and the pageant pro- ceeded. lt was a celebration of the third anniversary of the uniting of the pre- sent citizens of Junior Land. Football players, basketball players, track teams, newspaper reporters, Annual Staff members, circus performers, operetta singers, and vaudeville entertainers, all passed by in a blinding spectacle of color and gaiety. When it was all over, the king turned to Bulldog and asked, And now what do you think of our people and their accomplishments? A'Unbelievable, replied Bulldog, I didn't believe it possible for a group of young people to accomplish so much in so short a time! Well, King Morton, it is growing late, and I must be on my way: and thank you for a most delightful evening. A'We were very glad to have you, and you must come again, Mr. Bulldog: we'll be glad to have you any time. - With good-byes echoing in his ears, Mr. Bulldog left the Kingdom of Juniors, his tired brain reeling with thoughts of red and white castles, pageants, and Juniors! -VIRGINIA ANNE NEWITT Page Thirty-Iwo Einar 6. 'Q , up qu- vb.-f ? , if-if 459' -us., ss... nv.. -of -1-... QF 1-in--v ill-Q QF- R95 K. l5l.A'l'NIC.K l.. IBRUMNIIIVIQ I4 MEI.CIIliR R. ALBO IE. BIENNETT P. BAKER J. ANAYA G. BURGESS K, ARCHIERHS B, CiARI.INU Il. ADAMS H. AI,l.l2I5 JUNIORS BARLOW ll. ISONVINCIIN J. iil,U'I I'HR B. J. IEMQK ll M. BIISB R ANGLIEA l . ISRUNHR M. CIATER XV. BlEA'I I'Y li. AMSTUTZ M. AMMANN A. BUNCH H. BAlI,IiY ly :XCIKXVORTH If. I5IZl.l. I' BEIXIIIIQR IS. CIAUSSEN N1 CAMI'IHil,I. I.. BROXVN N. BENKO IB. ABIELI, li. ACOSTA B, CASSIIDY I.. ALLIZN Paqu Thirly-lhree L f L qw' N 'MF nga: Qi? 'Sri JUNIORS G. BOYLE I.. IgI.I.IO'I'T I.. IZLIAS R, DIXQINO .I. IJAYIE A, CLASBY IS. I.. KRAMER Ps, BEILHER LGIARRAXTO V. ISLITKIII I3UI.I. IZ Dc VRIES IIASULO M, E, DEMPSEY T. ELLIOT S EDEI.SI'I:IN CZROSS R, DIAMOND M. Ii. COY M. EVE Cf. GREEN IJ. I7RA'I I'IiRI2I.I C I3ONI?I,Y K. ITLUKIE V. DAVIS I.. CLARK A. M. IIIETCI-IER I. GANGLOIII: GROVES R. EARBO M. VORCUNI I . DONLEY II. CRAIG Ii. GIBSON IQROSS IH. GAI.I,El'iOS Pays Thirtyffour SW- 'D '5- fz-:S HE 'af-5 ii' 4.-Ah -zr 12 X X--f ai if -G art W K 4554 'Rv ff F hug.. f QA. rw' my-...K ,. S. nw' 1 fy we 'LQMNQ mf ' fn JUNIORS H. HOI I MAN .I. IIIZLLER I. IIARDXVICKIQ S. LAPAN .-X, MncIkARI.ANIi XV. HILMES I, MARQUARDT IJ. HOUSTON J. KRIETSCHMIIR M. KOREA O. JOHNSON II. MABIE II. GRAVIES O. LAMBUTH V. KINIRY XV. HART S. l.I'I I'I.I? II KINSINGIER R. LINIDSIEY I'. HIGHIIILI. H. KLA'I I' V. JOS'I' D. HILTON R. GATZA IB. LYNCH II. IIL I'C.HINSON If. IJXRAMFY P. GUNTIZR M. KING N. HALL , IIII.IDI5BRANIJT R. MOSIZS II. KEIIIER M. LARAMIEY IE. HOI.S'I' R. KI?I.I-ER Page Thirty-Hue 41' ,X JUNIORS R. MUNRO V. A. NIZWITT D. MORTON R. MIZER J. NOE R, NEWELL G. OFITDFNKAMP J. NASH R. OWENS V. MURRAY H. OFITDENKAMP L. McCREL1iSS J, OSBORN C. McGEEi McMILLAN O. J. NAGLE S, MYERS D. MOORE O. MULL E. MILLER B, LOFLAND L. MURRAY R. ORR M. MEYERS D. McKINNEY J. MEIZTH H, NIX J. MARSH A. METZGER XV. OLIVER B, MILNE C. MILLIER MURPHY E. ROSENFFLDT D. MUTCHIE H, MAYER Page Thirty-six as-.ff :QF- ww 4-va' W - Hi ,'v .E AWD' in it' wu- .ma- W 'V 57 ' 3,6 4' ITL -csv 4 . Q 2:15, i 'K aim? .MQ 4-wwf ilqfx - ' -Q.. JP' sr: . ' -1 itz nn- ,. 'W as ,Q Hg, w JUNIORS B STEWART R. PEPPER P, PASTOR R. S'I'I2IiPI.IETON G. STAPI.IiS C, OSGOOD H. RUSK D. SMITH J. SCOTT A. RULE P. SACHTIER I., PORTER R. SCIOGGINS G. SUTTON J. ROXYLEY IZ SOI.l.IiI3 H. RIGGS If. SlfHl.OTFEI.DT J. SHEPHI1RD l.. ROBINSON A. STRAUSS V, RUNNHK B. PHII.l.lPS 15. SPENCER R. PASMA L. SNOXV K. RUPIE J, PHZIVIER J. SANCIHIEZ If PRESTON H. OUYE IS. WOOIJRING V. RAYMOND I7. RAUSCQH R. PITMAN l.. SPOIELSTRA Page Thirty-scum B. TAYLOR A. WILLIAMS N. P. WOOD H. THAXTON M. TRAVIS B. N. WHITED Page Thirty-eight JUNIORS M. XNHITE C. THOMPSON G. VON GUNDY B. XVRIGHT A. STEPHAN M. XVIIITTINGTON D. STEMPLE M. STRAXNN .I. WRIGHT J. XVIILIAMS L. ZITO B. SXVEETZER M. WESTERN M.'WAYMOUTH H. XVOLF R. XVURSTER D. WILLS H. XVOLF M. XVITTENMEYER J. XVIGTON K. WELCH B. TIMME C. VITTULO M. URRUTIA J. WILBURN T. THOMAS P. NVODIUK J. XVODIUK B. SEYMOUR L. XVATSON JUNIORS E, YIIUNII C, WILSON Ip RATLIFF M. .IAMVS CI SURIHIiI,lZ'l' CAMERA SHY JUNIORS ROB AHIERX KATHERIXL ALLEN IIEORQE AMAYA LAWRENIQIQ BARNES AUDRIEY IARTER YIRGII. QIIRISMAN EUGENE DUNN ,f9f'JVV'A WILLIAM IITZGERALII UAYTON ERAZZINI ARIJELL IIRENQH IaoRoTIIY GARNFR RUSSELL IIEAIH 1 LERA HILL GORDON IIINI3. , RICHARD IIORN. BEESSIE HOWARD JANET .IAI-mas BIQNNY EVILBURN ALMA KY! HN LLOYD KYKliNDM.L MIKE LORIZNZ DOROTHY MlI.I.lfR HARLEY NORTON .IACKK MOSIFR I'IiARl. MUTZ IRED ORF BARBARA PITXVOOD IRIZD I'O'I l'lfR MARCELLA RIKLUFF LORRAINE SCOGGINS KATHERINE SEWELL DOUGLAS SPOONER MARY STARKEY JACK STEWART ROBERT VOSS Page Thing-nine f J f r.. 1 j Xi r C. KIENADY M. VON GUNDY W. VAN ARSDALE MISS CUNNINGHAM M. McCfOY Submarine IQIBQ BOVE floats a large, gray shadow. Weary Bulldog pauses and beckons with his paw: Bulldog clambers through a small door into the steel hull of Submarine I939. At the periscope-peering out across the troubled and turbulent waters of education-stands First Lieutenant Wayne Van Arsdale. At his side is Second Lieutenant Charles Kenady. Behind them stand the other officers: Mar- jorie Von Gundy, keeper of the log, and Margaret McCoy, guard of the treas- ure chest. Irving Rosen, whose lusty voice rings out above the roaring Juniors, leads the yells. Their guiding light is Miss Cunningham, always willing to give a helping hand. Under these gallant leaders l939-so far-has missed most of the snags that beset a class's course in school. Yonder, under the boilers sit seven Sophomore debaters. helping to get up steam by getting all steamed up over the debate questions. Charles Kenady and Duane Ciould made up the second team, and Frances Langdon, Regina Re- itimeier, George Rupp, and Oliver English are all fast talkers. l939 shall have music wherever they go for they are well represented in or- chestra, band, and Cilee clubs. Many of 1939's boys are now almost full-fledged soldiers and are among the shining lights of the R. O. T. C. A look at the chart over there on the wall reveals that eight persons are on the honor roll with all ones for the semester studies. This is a splendid achievement, for-after all-1939's chief purpose in coming to school is to prepare scholastically for the future. These eight people have certainly shown their intention to get as much as they possibly can and not to begrudge the nec- essary hard work. On board are several fine athletes, participating in basketball and football. We also have some up-and-coming artists and actors in our crew. Sopho- mores took prominent parts in the Operetta and Vodevil. Though 1939 has outgrown its freshman meetings, many of its members find clubs and societies just as exciting and interesting. Everywhere its mem- bers face joyously the surging tides of the many activities and interests of school life. So, Submarine 1939 steams on into deeper waters of the Junior year with high hopes and undaunted courage. -FRANCES LANGDON AND JOHN T REVITHICK. Page Forty -' K' X. 4457 . . - S SOPHOMORES TOP mcirumz II, Sordvlvr, J. Nidcy. IS. Mclntnsh, R. Ifntn, Qi. Perry, II. lf. Armstrong, If. Shelton D. XVnxkins. J. Sclvidgc. R. l.urimer, I.. Stark, NV, Van Arsdalc, R, Glover, J. Broslm, I.. Ilutrick ID. Dr-pn:-n. KI. l'J.wix P. Marllirrhir. I. A. Dm-sz. A. M, Hn.-r. I5. Pvrkini. M. Dc-Nic. S. Trcvithifk M. Cash, N, M. Slowly. II. Iidington, T. Nillur. G. Brandon. Qi. B. llrnndon. ii. Smith MIDDLE PICTURE M. I-I. Gwnrtncy. D. Jarrett. I'. Diggs, IJ. Carson, R, Yarbcrry. J. Rogers. M, Iiishcncortl R. Gott. Ii. Grifun. NV. Ball. J. Hudson. Rizcr, A, XVhite, H. Mcfllinrick R Harrington, Ii. Dallimorr, M. Hvnton, Ci. Christian. Ii. Donaghy. I.. Finnegan, Ps, I.. Pivrcc, H. Ilndwigcr KI. Nlanirv. If, M. Balch. Ki. Rifhwcin. E. Swopc, II. Hopkins. I.. Xvilvy BOTTOM PICTURE D. Rohcruon. K. Srinvc. IB. Shaffer, lf, Hvrring. If. Gcrkvn. R. Dihhlr. D. Rvvnnlds. Ii. Yonkum A, Lipton. D. Miller. lf. Kecnry. IE, Stringer. T. Church. R. McMichael. fl. I.ewis NI J. Nlnrtin, II, Thompson. M. A. Huron. I.. D. Richards, D. J. Nlorgan, T, Iiilzgrrnld, H. Krall. Ii. Crawford Ii. Madison, M. Dixon. If. Young. T, Davis. D. Clnwson. D. Burroughs, R. XVe,rncr P11510 Forty-one I l s Yf. .. ,yr . ., SOPHOMORES TOP PICTURE A, XVallacc, J, Habigur. T. Lloyd, E. Murphy, L. Kirkland. C. Brady, O. Dick J. Johnson. E. Newell. G. Coughcnour, R. M. Bcclcr, NV. Mchalovitz, J, Owen, C. Holder L. Bronson, B. May. J. Nagle, M. Pauli, B. Lambuth. M. Elliott, M. Johnson T. Hayse, M. Elliott. D, XVilkins, L. Poland, I. McClain. M. Von Gundy, M. Stubblefwld MIDDLE PICTURE J, Liggctt. D. Gould, R. Dickey, M. Hanley, G. Dumbolton. C. Morrell. S. Iklerriel L. Dameron, L. Canterbury. B. Vining. R. Milikin. G. Bolt, J. Marlin, J. Hostctter M, Foster, M. Lucas. J. Chapman. E. Taylor. L. Sollcc. L. Galbraith. C, Traeder M. Moore, R, Morgan, XV, L. Vincent, L. Herbaugh, A. Sutton, M. Lunglicld, B. Dnvisson BCTTOM PICTURE J. O'Neal, K. Hill. Cf. Kenady. B, Coblc. M. Postlethwaite, L. Burke, G. Rupp H. Osgood. J. Donaldson, J. Craighead, B, Horner, I7. Iileckncr. V. Norris, D. Barnard N. Browder. P. Laoler, E, Lafcrl. D. NVilliams. D. Meeks, L. NVilliams, M. A. XVert, F. Langdon V. Hoggatt, B. L. Saunders. B. Beatty, B, Comiskey, Cf. M. Abell, P, Kettering, L. Smith. M. Acord Page Forty-two P SOPHOMORES TOP PICTURE U. Scticr, Ii, Barkmhlc. R, Sgbo. K.. Shape. M Kochexxxr, J. Rcndnn. J. Trcvnthick Ii. Manger, T, Iiortxno, I. Richie, R. C'z'.uIdock. I Rosen. Nl. Cimwrnlli, I5. Montgomery Nlckoy, M. llrcwx. A. Pnrlnpinno. M. J. Hadvn. J. Clark. B. Hyde. II. Thornpmn, C. Mulvny. R. Rcitemeier I I5 Hnchl, R. DiIIhnn1, N, Terry, G. 'I'AyI0r. If. Bunfe, M. Kellnr, Il. NI. Gow. D, I'.1r40ns, Ii. Schnaclm BO'I I'OM PICTURE I R. Hcnch, CI, XYhnc. D. Orphan, R. Vnmcll. .I. Johniwn. I.. Yaiovclli, O English Ii. Vilullu. D. XVoods, K. C'I.1sby, J. Norman, R. Nelson, J. Cornclison, J, G,1gIian0 Tvrrill. Buchanan, G. Printz, R. Ifindley. G, Burns, IX. Marchbnnks, IE. Vanau, M. Bcrgcd, E, A. XViIs0m F. M, CuIbcrtson. B. A Tnllon, M. Votrar, XV. XVrighl. I.. Gonzales. O. XVodiuck. B. Enkuns, Y. Bauer V. Pmrvon, K. Rush Page Forryllhree N. HOAGLAND lvl. KIRK MR. JEHLF S COMISKIEY B. LARAMFY Fish Stories for Freshmen OWN, down, deeper the freshman class swam, learning more about Nep- tuneys domain, Centennial. There are some pilot-fish swimming far in advance of the other shim- mering green-scaled fish. Stephen Comiskey is kingfish, and not far behind is Nathan Hoagland, vice-kingfish. Marjorie Kirk is the keeper of the Fresh- man royal treasury. Scratching away on a piece of sea-weed is Beatrice Lara- mey, secretary. These officers preside at the regular bi-monthly meetingsgof the Freshman class. Directing the frosh is a gentleman and scholar4Mr. Jehle. Who's making all that noise? How can they stand such a din? Oh, it's lung-fish Heath Nuckolls desperately trying to get a yell for the red-fish, Freshman athletes. They are known all under the sea for their bravery and fighting spirit. Outstanding are Raymond Cwottula, who put a feather in our green cap when he won the only letter ever to be given to a Freshman in basket- ball, and Leland Johnson, only Frosh on the varsity football team also is to be praised. Mr. Greene can be assured that these boys will do him proud in the years to come. Catfish! Look at all those bubbles rising to the surface, and such a con- fusing bubble of words. Those emerald fish gesticulating wildly with their fins are none other than the debaters of the ocean. Here they come swimming back after a heated debate. A'This is my opinion , begins Bret Kelly. It's not mine, argues Cierry Ribar. Nor mine, puts in Dick Reitemeier. 'Tm inclined to agree with Bret, says Stephen Comiskey. Heavens, or should I say oceans, they're off again, but let's go to the circus and leave them to their arguing, Look, there's Oliver Reynolds watching the circus. He's quite a per- sonage these days since his essay on National Defense as a Peace Insurance was chosen to compete in the state contest. Say, that's quite a circus. Those Freshman fish are doing all right as horses. It is said that the Freshmen contribution to the Vodevil was monkeys. Other Freshmen helped to make the operetta a success, Studying hard are those sharks. They hold the envied positions on the Honor Roll. Hurry, Hurry, those two young fish working in the Annual office are Jeanne Munday and Bret Kelly, freshman editors, trying to get their work in before the deadline. Peggy O'Neal, Lena Pratt, and Mildred Matts are on the newspaper staff. The fish are swimming onward slowly but surely, and becoming bigger and better Centenialites. All we hope is that none of them gets caught on a fisher- man's hook. -JEANNE MUNDAY AND BRET KELLY. Page Forty-four f , v..-Eb FRESHMEN 'mv l'l1 I'URIi li. l'1rnmdl1c.ul. li Nhjor. l Umxglnx. J Crrralunx, 15, ljrxnly' Pm llnrk, Pa. Cl.wrn.m, li. Kelly O, Rvvnolnls. ll. Srnuth, rl. Arxnxlmng if llnnlcv, ll, l.lnn, I5 llmrrclr. lf. l'amw,n M. Younger, N1 ltnrpcnlur. H. Julius, K, Kurlm. M. Schmitt. N. llullrr, l., liccrv, ll, Eiurnlnn A, Swlwhcr, G. XVrl7lcr. I, Qklnrk, K, l7unll-v, Nl. Vnlcnlm, ll. Rom, Nl. Srxlnn IVIIDDIJQ l'lC lJURlf ll. Shcnlcr. R. Kirk. M. l5urrvslvr. U, llmrhcrl. R, 'llrx-vithick. J. llurvll, R. Clolnd. G, Soil.: lf. Slullcr, il. ll.xg.ms, ll lnglc, J. Nlclwlx, l', Jnclxsun. li llnrding, li. Cimcc Pu, l5r.u1dr1ck, N. Ilwis, V. Spcmluxlnn, M. Kirk. D Vrcillunlwrgcr, M, Malls. U. B-l.unlwnsl1ip, lf. Xvhitx' K. Shipprc, ll. ll.unux, J. llurnv. li. Mvvlll. lr, Cnrwn, A. Supplv, lv. Clxrmn l5OT'l'OM l'lCI'I'URF J Mc1'.xrlhy, H. Abel. l. IM-ngcl, U Rcxlrnwwr. ll. N'lncXK'illi.unw. 'I' Szorcr. J. Smith l,. Johnson, J, Puller, N, llu.1gl.lmI. li. Tappan, R. Unrlula. ll. Nuckolls. R. NVilli.xn19, D. liullun R. Johnson. M. Bjork, B. Mculn. I, Mortimer ll funxpbcll, l.. Pratt. l. NVhiIv, li. Randolph O. Blnnchucld, ll. XV.1lkl'r M. XV.xlkcr. ll, lluugh, M. l.con.xrd, D. Dunkin, J. llornc Page Forty-live K FRESI-IMEN TOP PICTURE A. Allen. G. Ilill, J. Chester, J. Hunt. Cobwin, J. Chapman. 1' V 3 I.. Langdon J. Mumlay V. Iino, B. Hayes, H. Viigton. G. Hedges, I.. Richards, C. Bcrry, J. Giaidino. I.. Goss C. Salntino, V. Geonclta, B. Sanders. N. J, Vilalkcr. M. J. Brasselero, Il. Pepper, E. Gotfred, M. A. Archlres, I... B. Bcnningficld, V. M. Mayer, H. Sims. N. Cordova, J. Garcia, J. B. I5lorc:i MIDDLI5 PICTURE C. Alhcr, G. Iiire-stone, B. Laird. E. Carson, O. Laurence. B. Edwards. II. Young, R. Jones VJ. Carrol, E. Mcffnffray, J. Spell, F. Ifrnzzicr, L. Amaya, J. Iilnnignn. C. Hickman E. Evans, V. Gnskill, V. Hcdcnskog. D. Norris. D. Vdhite, A. Griflin G. Cunningham J. Brooks, B. M. McIlv:ain. I., Sovcrvillc, R. L. Hayes. H, Cutshnlts, J. Millcr, BOTTOM PICTURE D. Cossy. J. Lnpnn. Ii. Cirrlc. Ii. James. I. Om. F, Hrlnein. D. Mnrkcrt. P. Ii. Rinll. L. Kciffrr, A. Marshall. K. Hill. D. Shasticn. E. Critrs. B. Ditwilcr M. Hughes. J. Hart. H. Virtovec. N. Hoaglnnd. V. Cox. E. Bnrnrtt, E. Cnmachi C. Fabrizio, D. R. Mull. M. A. B l Page Forty-six G, Ribar. M. Spooner Hudspcth S. Comiskey B. O'Connor ar ow. N. Marco. R. Snntnrclli, M. J. Scallon. C. Lafcrl ag FRESHMEN TOP P1c 1'uRr2 Askcycr. If, Prinlz. C' fomerford. .I. Karnes. I.. Brundhcnd. ID. More, J. Von Ciundy, D. Mahi: , NI. I-IulI. J. Cox. J. Dum. R. I.nmbulh, I.. INIcC.InIn. B, Cirifhilh, A. Rupc I Needham, Ii. L. Owen. IS. Parks, M. I.i1lIc. M. fnrpvnter. M, Mifnlonc. M. Iivr-melt. T. Nielson Ii. Cox. Ii. DcVries. A. Phillips, N. Dcwvqll, S. Hicks, L. Murphy, E. XVoodring ISOTTOIVI I IC'l'URIZ C. Tappan, H. Thompson. P. Allen. .I. Harbour, R. Crish, I.. Cfny, C. Crihwn. D, Ernst! I Cl. Jnintn. G. Ifllis, R. Bachmnn. li. Orf. IE. Leonard. I. I..1 Belle. ID. Ihrrington Allen. A. I.iIc. R. Trimm, B. Brookes, D. M. Mclinrlanc. B, I.. Rusler. V, Spooner, B. XK'iIrx' J w V. Millar. M. Smclscr. F. Miller, J. Iound. I. O'NunI. S. Buchanan. Pr. Ahern This space is dedicated to the memory of Ruey Van Deuender Robert Dowel! Freshmen Page Forty-seven FRESHMEN TOP PICTURE C.. Dixon, J. NVallacl'. B. Sanchez. J. Wolrher, Newman. B. Srrieby. J. Bricker. R. James P. Charilon, G. Johnson. H. Morrell. M. Specs. XV. Sullivan, C. Genoetla. H. Whiteman. Cl. Bmayen J. Zimmerman, V, Baker, R. Thomas. A. Grisard. B. La amey. E. Shadford, M. Alber, B. Phelps I' Mang D. Hayworth, B. J. Overmcyer, Ii. Loud. K. Davis. D. Spcelr. J. Garone, V. Skinner. M. Hinkle. F. Hetrick, M De Isla BOTTOM PICTURE J. Owens, R. Graham, A. Mehalovitz, C. Crosby, li. Steepleton, I.. Yoakum, C. Gagliano, V Harp C O .Hausman, W. McGrath, W. VJeber, G. Burress, li. Dixon, G. Converse, E. Gates, H. Lucero, B Thnm1s . Craig, A. Park, C, Robinson. H. Stokes, M. Ages, V. Morris, I-I. Amstutz. V, Howrey. M. Allen D urt R. Moery. M. Garson, I.. Lowrance. Ii. Pagnno. R. Latina. B. Genova. If. Brown. J. Chiarnmonti Page Forty-eight E. Derringlon. A. Nelson POST GRADUATES 193 7 Harold Ammann Lena Angelico Lois Mnrie Bennett Edward Hoffman Fred Jones Phil DeMarco Leonard Mizer Bob Moore Jimmie Moore Betty Nagel Joyce Pezoldt Aubrey Stevenson Lawrence Western DIRfDAXNlIZMllfQ5J Page Fifty -1- 5 is for kindness that understands: B for patience and precision stands. -1- And these few words give what we feel to be a brief but apt description of our Miss Spencer, Who, besides other accomplishments, has done an inestimable service to Cen- tennial by the founding of a chapter of the National Honor Society. l 'RV' -IRQ- Q9 N. Hoagland. N. Hall. J. l'alti'i'. J. Cunningham. R, Gaim. Mr. llealon N. M. Jones. V. .lonifm M, VonGun4ly. F. Falk, A, M, Sri-phnn W li. XXX-her, B. Slnrer. M. McDonnell ll. Hoffman, LI Kenanlv. S, Cuniislwy. J. Shepherd. lil. Rector. J. Nlavnartl .l. Dnllinime. M Mckny, .I Marlteri. V. l1:isrm.in. l- larnnwy. M. liirlt. li. laramry ll l HE Associated Centennial Oflicers is an important organization in Cen- tennial. It is composed of the ofhcers of each of the four classes and one representative from every club and society. This group acts as a medium be- tween the faculty and the students. This year the A. C, O. has been under the able guidance of the following officers: president, Jim Pattee: vice-president, Don Morton: and secretary, Edna Falk. The A. C. O. is in charge of the fire drills, hand-books. horsemen, hall service, and awarding the Centennial C for the yell leaders. This year it is helping with the pageant commemorating the work of Horace Mann. This year Centennial was host to the South Central District of Student Councils for the spring conference. Wayne Van Arsdale, Don Morton. and Mildred Taylor were sent as delegates to the state conference of student councils held at the University of Denver. The A. C. O. has helped to make Centennial a leading high school and hopes to continue its good work. -MILDRED TAYLOR. Page I-'iffy-one y an 5917 --un. C J. Cunningham J. Dallimorc Miss Spencer M, Peirce J. Maynard V. Eastman J. Eve M. Bernstein lf. Falk M. Taylor J. Pattev li, Storer V, Jones I-l. Elliott l.. Frurkhalter B. Bauer National I-lonor Society ULLDOG'S attention was attracted by a group of fish swimming about with placards on their gills bearing the words character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Upon inquiry, he was told that this school of ish was the National Honor Society of Centennial, and that these four Words were the qualifications necessary for membership. He was also told that the Centennial Chapter had been in existence since 1927, and that membership in this organiza- tion is the hope of nearly every student. Members are selected by the faculty: fifteen per cent of the Senior class may belong. The first five per cent is chosen at the end of the Junior year, the second five per cent at the close of the first semester of the Senior year, and the last group at the end of the Senior year. Initiation is held twice yearly-in February and May: at the latter time the annual banquet is held Miss Harriet Spencer has been the critic of this group since its founding. Officers this year were John Maynard, president: Marjorie Peirce, vice-presi- dent: Jane Dallimore, secretary: and Jim Cunningham, treasurer. - -JANE DALLIMORE. Page Fifty-Iwo -AQ 455 4113 .-arg-ef raw .VAX J. Pfeifcr G. Poe Miss Vlcnrworth N, M. Jones ll. Wolf G, Stringer B. XVright V. Murray li. Schnack N. Uhls R. Mizer R. Vwlurstcr A, Rule F. Bell M. Campbell Girls' Athletic Club CRITIC, MISS WENTXVORTH HE Girls' Athletic Club has had a very enjoyable and successful year. Among the activities of the Girls' Athletic Club have been the making of colorful Indian costumes to carry out the year's theme, giving the annual Christ- mas party, participating in the circus, having an annual Puff and Pant Prom, and an initiation this spring which no girl who was initiated can soon forget. Only those girls taking gym work may be members of this organization. To become a member, a girl must have earned two hundred and fifty points by participation in athletics. By taking gym a second, third and fourth year, a girl may earn an A pin, a C sweater, and a guard for the HA pin. The club has held such very attractive parties that those who have attend- ed will never forget the happy times had by the members of the Girls' Athletic Club. The following girls served as oflicers this year: president, Nina Mae Jones: vice-president, Gertrude Poe: secretary, Helen Wolf: treasurer, Jewel Pfeifer: re- porter, Elouise Schnack: and historian, Betty Wright. -HELEN WOLF. Page Fifty-Ihree M, Frey V. Eastman Miss Meycrs M. Taylor B Slorcr J. Schulz D. Knlselcy L. Merrill C, l-lab get R Panlle li. Dumboltcn A. Bronson B. Shaver B. L. F c S J Th0m1 Contemporary CRITIC, Miss MEYERS OFFICERS Page Fifty-four President-Barbara Storer Vice-president-Mildred Taylor Secretary--Virginia Eastman Treasurer-Marjorie Frey Woggle-bug-Virginia Reeve M. XVhittle R. Moses M. Hymur P. Jones Nl. Roth V. Jarrell ll, N. XVhited V. Cunningham . V, Reeve B. Timmie B. J. Beck li, l,. Cramer .l. Heller J. Hughlitt H. Nlabic S. Frlclstein National Honor Society Members-Mildred Taylor, Virginia Eastman, Bar- bara Storer. Representatives at Southwestern Music Conference at Tulsa-Bonnie Timmie. Ruth Moses, Virginia Eastman First Prize for Homecoming Parade Car. Activities Homecoming Tea--December 30, 1936. Pep Assembly for Canon City basketball game-February 26. l937. Entertained Shakespeare and Hesperian-April 21, 1937. Paqe lfiflg-lille w J, Cunningham J. ljnttee Mr. Jones J. Maynard ll. lflliorl H. Graves ll. Jones J. Eve B. Hutchinson T. Byrnes 'l'. Bessey R. Munro E. Hoffman P. Sachtcr R. Bonvincin li. Sollee P. Donley D. Morton B. Bauer B. Supple R. Belcher K. Rupc H. Douglas H. Bailey R, Newell Boys' Science Club HE Boys' Science Club has just completed one of its most successful sea- sons. Mr. Jones is the critic of this organization. During the year, each new member gave a speech on some scientific subject or performed an experiment. Two trips weretaken by the club members during the winter-one through the Steelworks, and the other a visit to the Telephone Company. The officers were Jim Cunningham, president: Jim Pattee, vice-president: Herbert Elliott, secretary: John Maynard, treasurer: and Lawrence Western, scout. Harry Douglas served as sergeant-at-arms for the first semester, and Tommy Byrnes for the second. -HERBERT BAILEY. Page Fifty-six Q5-v ,V A---5 . V , 'I is-. i e , 2? K , ' -. g , 2 f Qu 12.- 'ex -.rf D. Rector ll Hoffman Mr, Smith J. Tre-vithick J. Noe D. Orphan V. Norris J. Eve T. Byrnes J. Vfigton R. Britton S. Mncliarland If, Coleman B. Fimplc J, Martin R. Taylor T. Presxcy O. Mull J. Craighend J. Davie R. Bonvincin N THIS great school of fish down in the briny deep, there is a little group of bullfrogs, by name Senators. Under their three successive presidents for the year, Fred Coleman, Dale Rector, and Harold Hoffman, with Dale, Harold, and Jack Noe holding the secretaryship. and John Trevithick as treasurer for the entire year, they have held council bi-monthly and order has been kept by their sergeants-at-arms, Harold Hoffman, Jack Noe, and James Davie, succes- sively. These sages of the seaweed have croaked of many things: from pink pills to the Presidents plan: from Edward-Simpsonism to Communism. They are good coffee makers, too, as the members of P. T. A. can aflirm. Under Mr. Smith's able leadership, they have enjoyed following their slogan-Fun, Fellowship, and Freedom of Speech. --ROBERT BRITTON. Page Fifty-seven M. Harley NI. I.ucy Miss Anderson B. Immrorh C. Preston J. Dnllimore N. Ruspini IT. Bronson M. Peirce M. McDonnell J. Nlarkert If. Ifnlk H. Wolf D. J. Whitlock J. Pezoldt G. Stringer II. McGeorge M. L. Leonard C. I.0gzin R. Brown l.. Clark D. N. Hunter M. Royce I-lesperlan CRITICS: Miss ANDERSON. Miss SMITH, MR. JEHLE OFFICERS President - - Margaret Lucy Treasurer - Mary Alice Harley Vice-President - Catherine Preston Sergeant-at-arms Carolyn Thompson Secretary - - Beatrice Immroth Historian - - - Jean Markert ACTIVITIES Entertained P. T. A.-Feb. 16, 1937 Keeping Centennial Scrap Book Pep Assembly for Colorado Springs I-Iostesses to Shakespeare and Con- game. temporary-Dec. 9, 1936. Page Fifty-eight J, Osborne E. Laramcy Miss Smith C. Thompson M. Laramcy li. Amstutz D, Rnusch lf. Spencer A. M. Stephan J. Marquardt A. Nl. Maclfarlanc L. Spoelstra D. Stemplc M. Campbell P. llighfill A. Rule li. Acostn M. Strawn B. Lynch J. Pfeifcr V. A. Newitt V. Kiniry L. Allen Honors National Honor Society Members: Edna Falk, Marjorie Peirce, Jane Dallimore National Winner Statute of Liberty Contest ---- Edna Falk 1936 Vories Medal Winner ------ - - Jane Dallimore 1936 Work Medal Winner -e-------- Edna Falk 1936 Gir1's Reading Contest -----f Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock 1937 Centennial Candidate D. A. R. Contest - - - - Jane Dallimore 1937 Popularity Contest Winner --------- Edna Falk 1937 Winner Hollywood Stars Contest ------ Betty Amstutz 1937 Circus Queen Attendants: Georgia Stringer. May Campbell, Helen Wolf 1937 Page Fifty-njnc I.. -rf 1 as 52' QQ: ' - I ' 1 4 i jfiiehk i . , 4 ,em- it i 459 '-or 45 S G. Bird Miss Cunningham Miss Scott Ii. XVeber N. M. Jones D. Groves H. Carlson A. Bniksdale L. Tucker F. Klaus I-I. Hamme st om I. Griffith D. Crow P. Trammcl M. Kihn V. Jones C. Carson V. Runner R. Pitman S. Myers C. Super H. Alles Shakespeare Page Sixty CRITIC-MISS SCOTT HQNORARY CRITIC-Miss CUNNINGHAM OFFICERS President - - - - - - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Reporter Artist - - Historian - - Emma Weber - Verla Jones - Glenola Bird Nina Mae Jones Irene Ciriflith Anita Barksdale Catherine Soper ' . -2 ' 1.1 .af .,, fa: 4354? V+' fd!!! 'fins-v' 'C' 'It +-, '59-. QL., 'Q 'W is I. x QS-q 3 'P' , V, Jost V. Murray l.. Bruner F. Bell li. Hall R. Scoggins Sl. XVhite H. Nix B. liuller B. XVright lf. Hickman A. Vilillinms R. XVursKcr l.. Groves N. Crocker ll. Riggs V, Hughes P. XVodiuk V. Dull M. Myers D. Henderson M. Titus I-lonors Member National Honor Society - Verla Jones 1936 Circus Queen ------ Nina Mae Jones 1937 Circus Queen Attendant - - Anita Barksdale 1936 Winner W. C. T. U. Contest - Pearl Trammel 1934 Activities Vodevil Act - ---- - - - 1937 Hostess to P. T. A. - - - April 20, 1937 Donor Shakespeare Awards ------ Entertained Hesperian and Contemporary Jan. 27, 1937 Page Sixty-one -V -Il, mr 'EGG 'Qi- -in-2? 'hvsflg -4-.. ,tv Y' -as-iw 4' if G. Bird R. Vvlursrer Miss Berg V. Jones H. Krall V. Runner D. Crow P. Trammel A. Barksdale H. Hammerstrom E. VVeber V. Jost M. Titus B. Shaver li. Cross F. Bell N. Crocker l.. Zito A. Griflin V. Dull V. Gaskill li. Hacht E. Cassidy R. Scoggins R. Hayes li. Hickman P. Hall Godfrey Commercial Club EEP in Sea Cavern number twenty-nine, we find the Nereids of Centen- nial, who are the members of the Commercial Club. Here the sixty sea nym- phs have assembled for business and recreation under the capable guidance of their chosen leaders for the year. These Nereid leaders are President Doris, Verla Jonesg Vice-President Amphitrite, Ruth Wursterg Secretary Thetis, Hazel Krall: and Treasurer Cualatea, Virginia Runner. Every Nereid has taken an active part in one or more of the varied pro- grams given during the year under the direction of Program Chairman Acisia, Glenola Bird and her appointed committees. Page Sixry-rwo An,-vs ai' 25 .,- 1' Qui! '35 am eu, 1... Y' ,, iulf If ,vo . 1- A ,f I.. D. Richards M. E. Coy H. Stokes Nl. lfllintt l.. Galbraith B. Vanata J. Nagle XV. XVright V, Spooner li. M. Lucas lf. Acostn M. Cotter C. Osgood D. D. Hayworth B. Pepper A. M, Fletcher P. NVodiuk P. Terrill l,. Sl. Lowrance C. Traeder R. Pepper R. Stceplemn B. A. Tallon R. Gillham li. Crawford M. Spooner M. l3cNio G. Brandon M. Elliott The Christmas Party was especially enjoyed. The club members gather- ed around the tables laden with food appealing to the tastes of these deep sea- water friends. The Annual Program and Tea complimenting the incoming Freshmen who plan to take the Business Course was delightfully successful, due to the cooperation of the club members and leaders. Each Nereid has enjoyed working and playing with her sister Nereids and feels that she will be a better friend, neighbor, and citizen as a result of her ef- forts and experiences in the life in this particular ocean cavern. -MAXINE DEN1o. Page Sixty-zhree -HES .Ma QS J. Pntlcc J. Cunningham J. Maynard Mr, Tomlinson J, Cobb H. Elliott F. Jones J, Mecth J. Kretschmer G. Bolt C B, Supple J. T. Liggett N. Hall K, Rupe B. Sweetser J. XVright B. Gallegos G, Staples B, Milne O. Rouch B. Owens VJ, lflilmes R. Newell T. Elliot ll. Rusk J. Sclvidge J. Clutter G, Von Gundy E. Brown Aetonlen ETONIEN, for the past year, has supported all activities and participated in all school events. Officers are changed every quarter. Eirst quarter ofiicers were as follows: president, John Maynard: secretary, Herbert Elliott: sergeant-at-arms, Jim Cun- ningham. Officers for second term were president, Herbert Elliott: secretary, Jim Cunningham: sergeant-at-arms, George VonGundy: and for the third quar- ter, president, Jim Cunningham: secretary, George VonGundy: and sergeant- at-arms, George Staples. The oflice of treasurer was held by Jack Cobb, and the A. C. O. representative was Jim Cunningham, both elected for the year. Members of the National Honor Society were John Maynard, Jim Pat- tee, Jim Cunningham, and Herbert Elliott. Jim Pattee was captain of the de- bate squad and a member of the first team. The activities of Aetonien consisted of a picnic, an assembly program, sponsorship of the tinfoil hospital fund, and their annual banquet. -HERBERT ELLIOTT. Page Sixtyffour R. XVorker 'l'. Pendleton .l. liunningham Mr. Coatney J, live J. lVlayn.mrd J. Albano J. l'.1ttee J. licrguson .l lerguson ID. Rector J. Cobb ll. Hutchinson l.. Murphy R. Lindsey ll. Elliott ll, Psauer ll. XVnli ll. Lofland D. Nlorton R. Ynrberry T. Byrnes R. Claim li. Coleman K, Rupv V. Raymond ll. Graves V. lilunick ll Hoffman J Shepherd l-ls-Y ENTENNIAIQS Hi-Y chapter has been considered one of the leading boys' organizations in school since its founding. Regular meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. The club motto is Clean sports, clean speech, and clean liv- ing. Entertainment of all kinds, speeches, dinners, and business sessions are some of the many things that make up the programs. Hi-Y has sponsored many pep dances for Centennial students, a skating party at Lake Minnequa. a dance at Rye, and as the last event of the year, a picnic at Rye for members and their guests. Mr. Coatney is critic of this organization. The following were Hrst semester oflicers: president, Jim Pattee: vice-president, Fred Coleman: and sec- retary, John Maynard. Second semester officers were president, John Maynard: vice-president, Jim Cunningham: and secretary, Junior Eve. The office of treasurer was held all year by Rex Worker. -JUNIOR EVE. Page Sixlg-live B. Storcr V. Eastman Miss lin A. M. Stephan M. Taylor B. J. Beck M. A Harley V. Reeve E. Falk J. Thomas J. Dallirnore li. Dumbolton M. Lucy B. L. Emerson M. Peirce J. Marquardt J. Heller C. Thompson H. lVlcGeorgc P. Jones Art League HIS organization has as its aim the encouragement of interest in Art. This year our study has been given to Modern American Artists. Many of the girls have contributed to our programs with musical numbers. At Christmas time we had a party and played HSanty to each other by way of exchanging gifts. We also took care of two HBO Club Santa Claus letters. At one of our meetings, through the kindness of Miss Barry, We enjoyed an exhibit of Indian Water color paintings. One meeting was given over to an illustrated talk by Edna Falk, describing her visit to the Louvre. During one week in April. Friendship tags were sold in an endeavor to raise money for the Art League Page Sixty-six B. L. Cramer lf. Spencer B. J. May C. Preston A. M. Maclinrlane M. Crews li. Langdon C. Christian C. M. Abell L. A. Deesz Cv. Ribar B. Dallimore M. Heaton M. Allen M. McCoy P. Kettering P. Thompson M. Von Ciuntly R. Moery P, Lawler l,. Smith Picture Fund. On May nineteenth we entertained our mothers at a tea. At this time We had an exhibit of prints, etchings, wood blocks, Wood engravings, and lithographs by members of the American Artists Group. On May twen- tieth this exhibit was open to all of the students of Centennial High School. Our ofiicers for the year were president, Virginia Eastman: vice-president, Barbara Storer: secretary, Mildred Taylor: treasurer, Anna Mae Stephan: ser- geant-at-arms, Mary Alice Harley. Class captains were Helen MacGeorge, Senior: Catherine Preston, Junior: Mary Margaret Heaton, Sophomore: Gerry Ribar and Rae Moery, Freshmen. ' -MARJORIE VON GUNDY. Page Sixty-seven in-f ap- was 5151 .gi 'F' bex W6 F is 'ibm 'N 'lik 4. D6 39' M. McDonnell Nl. lircy D Kniscley R. Moses J. liawlcy D. Rausclm li. N. XVhilcd Miss Ping N. Ruspini R. Keller M. XVittenmycr P. Highlill l.. Clark D. Houston Miss Brown V, Jan'-:ll B. Immrorh J. Schulz M. Travis V. A. Newitt B. Amsrurz M, Strawn J. Nlnrlwrt M. Whittle J, NVillinms l., Spnelstrn S. Edelstcin M. XVcstcrn Altiora fi. llnbigcr IU, J. XVhitlock D. llcndcrsnn M. Roycr M. l.. Leonard li. Gollndny l.. Merrill M. llymcr Lnrnmey ll. Timme I., Snow M. Campbell l,. Bruner ll, Wolf NDER the guidance of Miss Brown, the Altiora Girl Reserves have com- pleted an eventful year, aiming to fulfill their purpose which is to promote friendship and loyalty in Centennial, and to find and give the best. Miss Mar- garet Ping, the new City Girl Reserve Secretary, has given us new ideas and Page Sixly-eight Belcher M. NVhitringlon T. Thomas S. Myers II. Mable R. Diamond I-I. Cutshalts J Osburn D. Stemplc A. Pnrlapinno J. Home II. Thompson B. Comiskey M. Hatton Ir. Perkins Cf. Mulvay D. Parsons B. Beatty C. M. Robinson Cf. I.aferl Pi. J. Dnvisson R. Rcitcmcier M. Longiield P. Macllitchie B. Ahern NI. Slubblelielil M. J. Ilndcn I5. J. Clark B. Saunders Ii. Sbadford I.. XVilcy Pa. Ilonngliy IS. Phelps A. Grisard Ii. Sthnnck II. Campbell C. Rush K. Shipprc M. Kirk D. Meeks M. lioster R. 'Ihomas enthusiasm. The year started with the Big and Little Sister get-together at a box supper at the Y. W. C A. Thanksgiving, Altiora distributed baskets of food to the needy and contributed clothing to the Needle Work Guild. Among the many interesting programs of the year, We have had discussions on person- alities, International Relations, hobbies, music, and friendships. The Annual Hanging of the Green and Christmas Party was held at the Y. W. C. A. Page Sixty-nine G. Burgess lVl. A. Wert B. XViley M. Agee G. Cunningham B. Pierce B. Laramey M. J. Martin E. Lziferl E. Evans M. Laramey P, O'Nenl D. Dunkin J. Clark H. Amstutz M. Berged H. Riggs B. L. Rusler rl. Hopkins M. Matts D. Goss L. Williams B. Hyde J. Nlunday D. McFarlane V. Hoery S. Buchanan Y. Bauer We had our mothers as guests at our annual Mothers' Program tea. Many members of Altiora took an active part in the all-day Regional Spring Confer- ence of Girl Reserve held in Colorado Springs. Many clubs of Northern Colo- rado were represented. Our year activities closed with the World Fellowship Farewell Banquet to the seniors held at the Congress Hotel. Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock won the Girls' Reading Contestg Betty Amstutz was also a finalist. Betty also won recognition as a Hollywood Star at Cen- tennial sponsored by the Operetta. Regina Reitemeier, a Sophomore, won the Vories Debate Medal. The oflicers for the year have been Margaret McDonnell, president: Char- lotte Habiger, vice-president: Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock, secretary: Margaret Strawn, treasurer. Always working toward the best we strive to live up to our name which means-'AI-ligher, Upward, and Onward. -MARGARET STRAWN- Page Seventy EF my as 'TS' ,g, :ass 'G' USN -WR- 4' 11:-4 H. Douglas Il. Morton Mr. Kelly D. Morton H. Bailey H. Graves P. Donlcy R, Gatza D. Gould NV. Van flrsdale li. Hutchinson IU. Moore .l. Ferguson J. Shepherd C. Kcnndy L. Burke G. Rupp J. Ferguson C. Blntnick R. Munro M. Posiluthwaite lf. Hoffman P, Snchter Pnyx NYX, one of the leading boys' societies in Centennial, has adopted a new policy of programs for meetings. The critic, Mr. Kelly, suggested that a resolution be passed to have at least two members of the society give talks on any subject which would be of general interest to the whole group. The plan was very successful and often entertaining, for subjects ranged from the activi- ties of spies to the study of vitamins. Officers for the first semester were president, Harley Morton: vice-presi- dent, Harry Douglas: secretary, Don Morton: and sergeant-at-arms, Herbert Bailey, For the second semester, Harry Douglas was presidentg Don Morton, vice-president: Herbert Bailey, secretary: and Harley Morton, sergeant-at-arms. Treasurer, a permanent office, was filled by Bob Hutchinson. -GEORGE RUPP. Page Seventy-one lg ff 'Fx r hVV W . , a VV M. Lucy M. ll. Harley Miss Matthews M. Taylor J. Schulz V, Eastman B. Storcr M. Frey ll McGeorgc E. linlk Cf. llabiger D. Kniseley J, Dallimorc J. Markert V. .larrell M. Hymer M. Peirce M. McDonnell B. l.. Emerson D, J.XVhitlock B, Shaver J. Thomas M, L. Leonard B. J. Beck H. Mabie E. Laramey B. l,. Cramer A. M. Stephan D. Rausch V. A. Newirt if. Thompson M. Laramey Fdclstein C. Preston R. Diamond J. Osburn B. Comiskey B. Amsrutz J. Rawlcy M. Strawn lf. Schnack Centen nettes ENTENNETTES have had a very successful year in all that they have undertaken. This year the organization has sponsored the sale of season football tickets, as well as the season ticket sale for basketball. They have also supported debate, circus, pep dances, school musical shows, and any activity that has taken place during the school year. Besides supporting the games in town, Centennettes chartered buses to take those who wanted to go to Canon City and Walsenburg for the football Page Seventy-two 513:99 l f. Ts Q fl .an ' Vins 'W 3 my qui' -Q5 +-ml 'Ilii- ggi!! 5... 1354: gb- a .srs Q ' c . .. . , n - r 'fa - I 9 ni .v 1 . . - ag: , . i' All . . l.. ll. Deesz ll. Donnghy ll Thompson lf. Spencer M. J. Marlin l.. D. Richards S. Buchanan lf. XVils0n J. Heller li. licntty A. Pnilapiano A. Grisard ll. Lnrnmey l'1,J,lklny B. l.. Saunders M. lleaton M. llatton M. Crews B, Pierce ll. Parsons C. M. Abell M. McCoy B. Phelps G. Ribnr lf. Langdon R, Reitemeier li. l.aferl I., Smith D. Goss Cf. Mulvny M. Von Gundy P. Thompson li. Ahern P. Kettering lf, Shadford Cf. l,afexl R. Moery P. O'Neal ll. llyde P. Lawler games. These buses proved to be very successful and we hope that we may do the same thing on a larger basis next year. The organization has prospered, with Miss Matthews as critic. This year's ofhcers were Mildred Taylor. president: Mary Alice Harley, vice-presi- dent: Margaret Lucy, secretary: June Schulz, treasurer. Many new members were taken in during the first semester, and the eligible freshmen were admitted at the beginning of the second semester. The Centennettes also picked out their uniforms, which were white skirts and Centennial red sweaters with Bulldog emblems on the front. -MARGARET MCCOY. l'uu4' Xrlvntyblhrvf . ..,, Y , A Y R. Dixon B, Seymour M. Dixon H. Cox L Stark F. Madison C. Milton J. Johnson li. Adams l.. Vvfatson J. A. O. CRITIC, MRS' SHAVER President., nnnnnnnnn,. . . nnnnnn .- ,nn,n . nnnnn . . ,nn. Mary Dixon Vice-president.. ,-.-,.Joseph Johnson Treasurer eeee, -t Helen Cox Secretaryn .- .- . ..... . .... Lloyd Stark Vice-Secretary o,,o,, o7.o, C harity Milton Reporterttt, -..---Gerald Hickman HE J. A. O. Club again closes a very successful year's Work. This Club was organized in 1932, for the purpose of aifording the Negro students of Centennial an opportunity of meeting together and studying together along literary and scientific lines. We have made a study of the Negro's contribution to literature and science. This has been our major project, but along with this theme, we have discussed problems of current history and topics of the day. Our membership is small, never numbering over eighteen boys and girls. We appreciate having our Club meetings, and at all times we are ready to co- operate in any way for the betterment of Centennial High. Page Seventy-four . I A M w ff' g ' , WI' 49-fa w J I 7 V -3 f j k'-HX, 1. Ji 1 0 ., . 'Y' I ,. Xxx f :fv :xxx- ,f M in-QE ' Ag f-Upf 1911 I 9 ff f'Vf7,9,q I? .M , I 17 Q D .Pk A ' al .1 - . A A- , I . B A Y XX' 'FQ , I' I A ' ,xi v ff G 537705 FW Q .f - '-U1 ' ,,.Q ' L . 2'Qff1 ' ' fi- 5 '1- , i I f ',3, Q ,' I, ', - ' F f f 1 -, 5 if - .5 ' 7f , 'f 4 ii- - Sf E fi ml 'J'a Lki, 1 ifA , . '1 ' '-'Zi ' ' , , '--lg -'fx' ' N - ' m,,,.,,C1 WM, CTIVITIES A4- as -an ' x ! 3 Qfs, ,J T' EF M Page Seventy-six HALL GUARD . Ammnnn. D. Dxggs. G. Bolt, R. Dickey, J. Eve, R. Britton, P. Coleman lf. Lnrnmcy, D. Rnusch. l.. Merrill. J. Hughlitt. M. Peirce, Nl. Strawn M. Ellgvn, D. Barnard, J. XVigton, O. Snnpp, D, Row, N. llnll, B, Supple B. Brlchcr, Nl. McCoy, J. Markcrl, D. Kniseley, l.. Smith, B. Coble HORSEMEN E. Saba, B. Wilburn, J. Garonc, R. Smith, C.Blntniclt, A. Strnuss, S. Fleckncr '13 l s in , -L 1 -l Foo1BALL SHARK5 Athletic Association VERY important organization in Centennial is the Athletic Association. The organization takes care of the financial management of all athletic events. Under a new arrangement, Jim Pattee, as president of the A. C. O. was also student manager and was in charge of the pep assemblies. Other student mem- bers were chosen from the bookkeeping classes. Each student was assigned a certain phase of activity. Very satisfactory work has been done. and this plan will probably be followed again next year. Through the untiring efforts of lVlr4 Pound, Miss Vsfentworth, Mr. Coat- ney, and Mr. Kettering, the Athletic Association and Athletic department has had a very successful year. K fv- .ea -- xi i it s 3 2' .mi my I MR. POUND MR Kl- Ii'l'l2lilXCi MR. COATNFY MISS XK'l.X'l XX'OR'l'll '.'X, HUNYAUI .1 l'.'Yli'lil l- l.. l'wl'RKll.-Xl.TliR K' Yl'IiL'l,l.U A. 8'I'li.-'KUSS Page Siiuenllr-Set n E. GOTTULA R. YARBERRY T. SNAPP C. O'BRIEN lzootbal I, IQ36 HEN the call for football was issued this year, only four lettermen answered. Two of these were linernen and two backfield players. With this turnout, only a dismal future at best could be seen for the Bulldogs. It was Coach Coatney's job to build a team on that foundation. The results were better than even the most optimistic expected, the Red and White landing in a tie with Central for iifth position in the South Central League standings. Centennial opened the year's competiton with a practice game at La Junta, The loss of the game, 7'0, made little difference, as the game gave Coatney a chance to see what his light team could do. The Centennialites gave a much better account of themselves at Rocky Ford the next week, tying the Meloneers 6-6. Captain O'Brien was the most outstanding on the field. It was he who blocked a Rocky Ford punt, then recovered to give the Bulldogs their only score. Centennial's first league game ended in a scoreless tie with our rivals from across the river. The Bulldogs outclassed the Wildcats but were unable to push over a score because of the sleet and snow that fell throughout the second half. Stewart and his line plunges were the mainstays of Centennial's attack. The following week, Centennial's Bulldogs journeyed to Canon City to beat the Tigers 13-7, a feat they had been unable to accomplish since 1932. A long pass from Stewart 'to O'Brien broke the Bulldogs into the scoring column. Stewart took the ball over for the sec- ond touchdown after a pass had brought the ball into scoring position. In their next game, the Bulldogs went down to the local field determined to dislodge the Salida Spartans from their position at the top of the South Central Conference heap. They L. MURPHY J. FERGUSON J. STEWART, G. AMAYA Page Seventy-eight T. PENDLETON C. BLATNICK T. RIBINQ V. i were doomed to add another win to the 1935 State Champion's 33-game win streak. When Oliver Brenton, Salida's famed fullback, got tired of running through our team, the score was 38-0, and remained that way while the Spartan seconds finished the game. Centennial won their game at Walsenburg: that is, they won in the eyes of the spectators, for they came out on the short end of a 6-O score. The Panther's touchdown was the result of a fluke. When a Walsenburg end caught a pass, he was hit by a Centennial back and knocked partly down. The Bulldog, thinking the player was down and the play over, let go, leaving the Panther free to go over for a touchdown. The fans who had turned out to watch the game thought the runner's knees had touched the ground, but the referee ruled the play O. K.: and that was that. The next loss our team suffered was at the hands of the Trinidad Miners, 44-12. The loss can be attributed to the fact that almost the entire game was played without the services of Stewart and Wolf. The Bulldogs wound up the year's league strife with a 37-6 defeat administered by Colo- rado Springs. The Terrors showed a great improvement over their playing last year, when the Bulldogs whipped them 13-0. On Thanksgiving Day the two local teams met for the last time this year. The result was the same as that of the flrst game, a 0-0 tie. Yarberry, chunky Bulldog Sophomore, turned in a fme game, showing great promise for next year. Although Centennial's league record, one win, one tie, and four losses, is not one to be boasted about, the Bulldogs showed fine spirit and always battled to the last ditch: and with ten out of eighteen lettermen returning next year. the story should be a very different one. -DON MORTON. H J. MOSER R. LINDSEY H. WOLF J. FERGUSON Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty MOREY BERNSTEIN RALPH LINDSEY HAROLD XVOLF JACK STEWART Basketball, IC237 At the first of the 1937 season, Centennial's basketball outlook was anything but cheerful' Around the three lettermen, Stewart, Snapp, and Lindsey, Coach Coatney built a fast, smooth-working aggregation of hoopsters. Hampered by lack of a tall center, our Bulldogs exhibited a hard-passing, tricky type of basket- ball. The Bulldogs opened the season with a bang by cowing the La Junta Tigers to the tune of 29-20. The Red and White pulled a surprise vic- tory over Penrose in their second game, 24-21. After this inspiring performance against one of the tallest teams in the state, the Bulldogs sub- dued Ordway, 30-19. The Red and White journeyed to Canon City for a tussle with the Tigers in the first game of the sea- son, only to come back on the small end of the 26-23 score. Behind 17-7 at the half, our Bulldogs piled up sixteen points to Canon's nine in the last two quarters, but the final gun found them four points short of vic- tory. The Centennial five aroused them- selves from their apparent stupor of the night before to outscore a strong Trinidad team, 28-18. Snapp was high point man, totaling nine points, while Lindsey and Bernstein were tops in the backcourt. The Bulldogs then visited their local rivals on the other side of the river and emerged victorious. The final score was Centennial 23, Central 17. Wolf and Stewart led the Red and White hoopsters both offensively and defensively with eight and six points respectively. In the interval between league games Centennial played several prac- tice games to get in shape for the big game with Colorado Springs. They took Florence 31-13, and downed a weak Canon Abbey squad 57-18. The Bulldogs were tuned to per- fection when they met the league- leading Terrors. The game was close all the way, but Springs got the breaks in the last few minutes and skidded through to a 28-23 victory. Stewart rang the bell for eleven points and scoring honors for the night, while Bernstein pulled the sur- prise show of the season by blanking Duncan, dusky Terror flash. In a greatly evident slump, Centen- nial journeyed to Walsenburg to take a sound beating at the hands of the Panthers. The final count found the Bulldogs with 24 points and Wal- senburg with 14 more. An evefemxsrey 21 feorhcfoga 5othVl i This time it was Centennial all the way. The Bulldogs played real basketball for four quarters to overcome the Panthers 24-19. Stew- art totaled fourteen points for the Bulldogs, two of which were con- tributed by the Vv'alsenburg center. Wolf's timely basket in the last few seconds put it Mon ice. In the first meeting with Salida. the Bulldogs dropped the ball through the hoop 2l times and 4 times on free throws to compile 46 points to Salida's 20. Snapp, of the Bulldogs, ran wild, scoring 16 points. The Friday following their easy victory over Salida, the Red and White journeyed ninety-odd miles to Trinidad only to lose a heart break- ing 25-24 battle. Trinidad was Hon. Centennial was Hoff. The second game with Central only saw the Bulldogs pour it on. With the score ll-l l at the half, the Red and White put on the steam in the next two quarters and didn't stop till the final gun. With a 31-21 lead in the closing minutes, the Bulldog subs got their chance, and Central poured in three baskets in fast succes- sion. Stewart again carried away honors with fifteen points. The second game with Salida was no contest at all, the entire game being simply a race to see which Bull- dog could make the most points, When basetballs had stopped drop- ping through the hoop, the Bulldogs were on the high end of a 50-8 count. GEORGE AMAYA CHARLES BLATNICK RAY GOTTULA TINK SNAPP Page Eighty-o 1 1 l V. PENO, A. ALLEN, B. MAJOR, H. NUCKOLLS. MR. GREENE, l.. JOHNSON, H. MacWlLLlAVMS, J. SMITH J. McCARTHY C. HANLEY D. HILL F. DOUGLAS D. MORE Canon City proved too much for the Red and White to handle and went home with a 28-23 victory in their lap. The Tigers held the lead throughout the game and Hfroze' 'the ball in the final minutes to insure victory. The last game of the season meant little to Centennial, as it made no difference in the league standings. This was fortunate because the Bulldogs played lackadaisical ball to lose 47-10. A surprise feature of this year's basketball season was the winning of the Boone Gold Medal Tournament by a team made up of members from the second and Freshman teams. The Bulldogs started out by winning a hard- fought game on Friday night from the Boone first team, 29-24. ln the first of three games Saturday, the Centennial quintet eked out a 16-15 victory over Centra1's entry in the tournament. Their second game was an easy victory over Pinon, 26-15. The final game of the tournament was a real contest. The Bulldog second team played like regulars and beat a cocky Pleasant-View HV6, 15-14. The school received a fine gold trophy for winning the tournament, and each member of the Bulldog squad received a handsome gold basketball fob. George Amaya received the award for the most valuable player in the tourna- ment. An encouraging feature of the basketball season this year is the creation of a new system of Freshman basketball. Coached by Mr. Greene, the '37 frosh squad has been the strongest Freshman team that has ever existed in Centennial. When the Freshmen quit basketball this year they had only lost one game out of approximately twenty starts- They also were a main factor in the winning of the Boone tournament. One Bulldog, Jack Stewart, was placed on the imaginary all-conference team, and he also won second place honors in league scoring. Another basketball season marched on, and with it go the Centennial basketeers of 1937, a team with more spirit and less luck than any team in past years. --PAUL SACHTER DON MOWRTON. Page Eighty-two J. Pfeifer. B. I.. Ruslcr, P. O'Ncal. ll, Vlolf. Miss Vfentworth, I7. Iireidenberger. K. Shippe, M. Kirk. I.. Summerville M. J. Scallon A flashy H Stokes, G. A. Haines. B. Xviley, J. Munday, P. Highfill, M. Clark I I C I quct, I.. Benningflcld, II. Hopkins, D. J. Morgan J Pound, R. F. Brookshire. D. White Girls' Qiicle Club NDER the able guidance of Miss Wentworth, the Girls' Rifle Club has had a very successful season. The girls in the club held a turkey shoot during the Thanksgiving season: La Trelle Needham and Rubey Fern Brookshire won first place in the lower and upper divisions respectfully. The Rifle Team entered the National Rifle Association Southern Colorado Match, Junior division, and emerged victorious, there being no competition. Rubey Fern Brookshire received a medal for the highest score, 242g Shirley Myers made 2253 Grace Fouquet, 206: Grace Anne Haines, 2033 Doris Mae White, 176: Jean Pound, 226. Two weeks later the team competed with the Girls' Rifle Team from South Denver High School, and defeated them with a score of 1095, thereby again gaining possesion of the plaque awarded annually to the high girls' team. Rubey Fern Brookshirewas high junior girl of the state, a second place medal going to a member of the Denver team, and Shirley Myers received a third place medal, with a score of 229. Grace Anne Haines scored 2073 Grace Fouquet, 2073 Jean Pound, 2051 and Doris Mae White, 211. Page Eighty-three VOLLEY BALL Brown, M. Micalnne, B. XVright, G. Poe, G, Cunningham, Ii, XYhite. K. Shippvc, M, llclsla KICK BALL H, Nix, M. Berged, R. Vfursterg D, Meeks. T. Fitzgerald, .IJ Brooks, D. Mnclinrlnnc. IB. U'CInnnor Girls' Sports HIS year Miss Wentworth has introduced many new sports to the girls' gym classes, such as shuflleboard, table tennis, badminton, and golf. In golf, practice in driving and putting took place at the stadium as class instruction. On Saturdays groups went to the golf course to put their practice into use. In the other new sports the girls have had their choice in regard to which one they Wanted to participate in. Page Eighly-four .1 TENNIS l.. Summerville. M. Kirk, E. Schnack, H. Vwlolf, K. Shippce GOLF DECK TENNIS J. Pound, Ii. Bell, G. Poe J. Pfeifer, T. lfitzgerald, R. XVurstcr M. Buigess, l.. Needham, B. XVilcy In the fall a kickball tournament was held. Dorothy Meeks' team defeated Gertrude Poe's for the championship. In the Volleyball tournament that followed the results were reversed-the Poes won from the Meekses. With the help of Mr. McDonnell and Mr. Uhls, the students were shown the balance and swing of the old western square and circle dances. These interested not only the girls, but the boys took a great interest, too. A group of these students have formed a club, and call themselves the Ruff Riders. The spring tennis tournament resulted in some keen competition, with the courts constantly used by the girls. This year's circus was carried out in a western atmosphere. The gym girls contributed square dancers, Two-Gun Calamity Janes, ponies, and ladies in hoop skirts. Thus, this has been a busy and successful year for the girls' gym classes. -GERTRUDE POE. Page Eighty-Hue l . D. RPifCfTH'iI'r. -l- MFC-11'Il1V. J. Davie. H. Graves. B. liimplv. C. Blatnick. H. MncXVillinms. Fm. Ahern Golf N THE fall the golf team Went to Colorado Springs to play in an invitation match at the Broadmoor Country Club given by Colorado Springs. Centen- nial Hnished fifth, with nine schools competing. ln May the team participated in the State High School Championship tournament, sponsored by the Univer- sity of!Denver. f . 7.,- H . 3 , if D. Reitemeicr. E. Rizcr, l.. Kirkland. XV. Carroll. N. Hoagland. C. Tappan, B. Broadhead, J. Von Gundy. J. Chester. P. Hudspeth. T. Storer, R. Crist l.. Langdon, B. Gnssman, B. Dixon. A. Rupck A. Armstrong. C. Crosby, G. Converse, A, Marshall, E. Riall. L. Broadhead, B. Clark Boys' l2ifle Club HE Boys' Rifle Club closed a most successful season. Some thirty Fresh- men took part in the year's program. Rapid progress was made by the Whole group- Medals for high scores were received by Bob Broadhead, first place, and Charles Crosby, second place. Page Eighty-six L- 5 f J .Donnhuu R, Anglea, J. XVodiuk, B. Lofland, R. Ynrberry, J. Noe. D. lirnsl, L. Stark, J. Vlallnce G. Offdcnkamp, G. Rupp, M. liishcncord, G. Hickman, A. Wallace, B. Major, J. Sanchez, S. Giarrattano Y. Orr, D. Morton, ll. lirnst. l., Kirkland, H. Nuckolls, Ackworth, L. Murphy Track HIS year's track squad was one of the strongest in several years. The sea- son started With a victory over Boone in a dual meet, followed by a third place in the South Central meet. High hopes are held by Mr. Kettering for next year, since only one member will be lost by graduation. YELL LEADERS J. COBB M. BERNSTEIN Page Eighty-seven fx'-'f' ' , 4 ' 3 f 'Q 2. 1 1. 3 a ixfx' 5 x . -' . ,I ,- . Wl 'QQ 3 l.iex xt. C 1pl. Page Eighty-eighr I2. O. T. C. BATTALION STAFF Major . ,,,.,,,,,,,,, . ..,YY,,, . .. .. .B. Bauer Sergeant . . . ...G. Staples Bugler .. . .W. Van Arsdalc Captain W... -. . . .R. Worker BAND ll. Rlvslr. V. Vvlilliamc. K, Vvlluitnrv. R. .lnnrm R, Dihhlr. Fm, Vlilliamaon M. Jnmsw. .l. Smith. 0. Cnnghenour. F. Cawon. C. Xvilson B, Horner. J. Sclvidgcl B. Owcns. R. lngcls. J. Donaldson .l. 0'Nr'al. V. Ravmond. F. Diggc. XV, llilmrs. XXV, Sullivan J. Cobb. R. Evans, F. Bengal, J. Marsh, ll. Douglas OFFICERS H. Hoffman. Licut. J. Mecrh. l.icut. B. l.ofland. l.icut. L, Fvc. Licut. H. Douglas l.irnt. T. Hvrnrs. Cant. .l. Fnrgncon. Timur. .l. lirrgneon. lirnt. S. Flerkncr .l. Cobb. Capt. .l. McNclly, Maj. B. Bauer, Capt. D. Rector, Capt. R. XVorker ' 'Y Lf -ff kj vv ' COMPANY A R. Pasma, H. Thaxton. Nl. Copp. B. Belcher, R. Varnell, C. Shope A. Shope. L. Hetrick, C. Stewart F. Fleckneg R. Albo, D. Robertson, D. Watkins. D. Barnard. L. Burke. XV. Beatty J. Merrill, R. Dickey, G. Dumbolton. F. Ratliffe, G. Yacovelli. A. Hunyadi T. Pendleton, B. Keller, B. Fitzgerald, G., Otfdenknmp, G. Von Gundy, J. Cotter, K. Mitchell T. Elliot. J. McNelly. B. Kirk, J. Ferguson. B. Lofland COMPANY B D. Orphan, R. Ogden, D. Woods I. Iirasher. W. Van Arsdale, R. McMichael, P. Sachter, A. Lewis G. Rupp. N. Hall, T. Forrino. G. Staples, J. Martin, M. Waymoth C. Ernst, K. Rupe. B. Milne. R. MunroA U. Sutter, R. XVorker, B. Hutchinson L. Murphy, C. Grifiin. H. Stock. J. Clutter, H. Bailey. F. Belcher. H. Morton J. Bink. R. Gott. V. Blitch. E. Schlotfeldt. J. Rogers, J. Noe. M. Randolph J. Vifodiuk, T. Byrnes, J. Ferguson. J. Meeth COMPANY C J. Craigheacl, R. Glover, M. Kochevar, L. Murray. P. Donley. R. Cassidy, R. Cradclock, R. Hench R. Srhaffer. E. Stringer. F. Graham, K. Hill. J. Nidev. J. Rendow. O. Mxlll. R. Sweetser G. Bolt. G. Perry. J. Srott. K. Fluke. L. Pmrnes. P. Gunter. D. Morton D. Carson, W. Bull, L. Kirkland. H. Mayer, B. Phillips, E. Newell. R. Horne H. Offdenkamp, R. Gatza, B. Bauer. H. Hoffman, D. Rector, S. Iileckner, L. Eve, B-. Newell Page Eighty-nine -...i J. Pattee J. Dallimore Mr. Bisel E, Falk D. Gould D. Reitemeier R. Reitemeier R. Moery C. Kenady G. Rupp S. Comiskey G. Ribar J. Chester F. Langdon B, Kelly L, Allen O. English HE scope and activity of Centennial's debate squad has ever increased, until this year the debaters participated in forty-seven interscholastic verbal bat- tles in which decisions were given, and sixteen Without decisions. In December, Jane Dallimore and Jim Pattee made a trip into Kansas. They entered a seventy-eight team tournament at Emporia, and were eliminated by Topeka, when only seven teams were left. The second string debaters were Duane Gould, Charles Kenady, Bret Kelly, Stephen Comiskey, and Lucille Allen: the third, Regina Reitemeier, Oliver English, Frances Langdon, George Rupp, Rae Moery, Dick Reitemeier, Gerry Ribar, and Jack Chester. These scrubs entered a practice tournament at Centennial, and later Went to the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference at Denver University and Won five of seven debates. Then they Went to the dis- trict tournament at Walsenburg, but lost out in the finals. The first team debated McMurry College of Abilene, Texas, Winning both skirmishes, They then went to the State tournament at Boulder and came in third of twenty-eight schools: Edna Ealk came in third in the girls' extemporaneous contest. At the end of the season the second team won the Colorado-Wyoming National Eorensic League tournament at Eort Collins, in which ten schools were represented. Centen's coach, Mr. Bisel, expressed satisfaction over this year's record and feels confident that the record next year will be more enviable. --JIM PATTEE. Page Ninety W PRINTERS DEVIL B. Pitts. Mr. Tisdel, O. Rouch, E. Saba. R. Varnell, Mr. Stanley, , E- Cassidy' P' Baker Mr. Tisdel and Mr. Stanley O. Rouch, B, Pitts, E. Sabo, Cassidy R, Varnell, F. Ribar, P. Baker Publications RECENT addition to the publications in Neptune's palace is the Printer's Devil. This is published by the Centennial Printing department under the able guidance of Mr. Stanley, critic, and Billy Pitts, editor. Another publication in the under-sea kingdom is put out by the A. C. O. in which is found the customs, events, and information that make up Centen- nial's school life, These books are given to all newcomers and prove of great value in helping them to find their place in Centen. Neptune's newspaper, the Centennialight, furnishes up-to-the-minute news- This year it has added a rotogravure section. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Kelly, the editorship of Bob Hutchinson, the assistance of an exceptional Literary Staff, and the aid of Miss Breckenridge, Junior Eve, and the Advertis- ing Staff, the paper has been a success. Neptune's Kingdom also boasts a year book of which it can be proud. Miss Anderson, the critic, Jane Dallimore, editor, Edna Ealk, literary editor, and the Literary Staff have done the 1937 Annual 'lup red and white. The Business Staff, under the direction of Miss Berliner and Billy Bauer, make the Annual financially possible, while to Miss Melin, Pearl Trammel, and the Art Staff go all honors for the artistic make up, Thus, we find that Centennial publications soared to new heights, and give every indication of continuing their success. -VIRGINIA ANNE NEWITT. Page Ninety-one B. Hutchinson. T. Snapp, I, Iirnsher, J. Garone. Mr. Kelly, Mins Breckenridge, Mr. Stanley F Candy J. Iive. M. Lucy. M. NVhittle. J. Markcrt. R. Britton. R. Brookshire. P. Jones. D. J. XVhit ock D. Kniscley. I.. R. Pratt. J. Hughlitt. V. A. Newitt. M. XVhittington. V. Reeve, N. Crocker M Pcircc K. Rupe. L. Brummctt, D. Carson, E. Schnack. M. Matts. I.. Elias. M. Taylor. J. Shepherd If. Y oung. N. Hall. B. J. Berk. I-I. Bailey. M. Heaton. Ii. Rizer. A. Stephan. M. Hymer V. Hughes, B. I.. Cramer, P. O'Neal, J. Nash, R. Reitemeier. FJ. Ilallimore. J. NVilburn, R. Diamond D. Orphan' B. Gallegos. A. M. Hoer. M. Korba. F. Ifdclstein. P. Snchter. A. Rule, M. Laramey Page Ninety-two J. Meeth. M. Flanders I.. Clark. J. Martin. S. Myers. Ii. Murphy. H. Mabic THE CENTENNIALIGHT STAFF Editorfin-Chief ...... Exchange Editor., Assistant Editors .. Business Manager Associate Managers Treasurer . ,W Critics E. Bob Hutchinson . . Dorothy Kniseley . . Paul Sachter, Herbert Bailey ...,, .W , . . , ,.........,, Junior Eve Mildred Taylor, Margaret Lucy, Margaret Whittle Mildred Hymer T. Kelly, Faye Breckenridge. A. E. Stanley . . ' . K' . 1 ' ' . f 2-'-- an is to mm. 'k u' to Q. . r .J E K if rw? 2 9 A wh U., , , .., A . .L, . - I yn, V Q i' .r i E 0 W 1 -is ff as in ' 5555 :-- . , ij . kk X - K , - l - ':' i at A f r , Pr K y M . y i E V .- ii ..... - - at -. ' A 7 ,III W' , if 1 J .QB ,z 4 I 5:-ft ...ae I. I . swf 4 W V N. if KZ . ' 4 ' ..,, .... in , W. in :.: T I ...R -. gg, if M 4 . ei, W E, 4 J f aj' Q va 'fi . , ' . Q- rf x - r 1 A eb fr, ,QQ .gg ,gif ge. . QF W- . 12 Y e tw gg 5 'fir i 'Q Rt 3 SQL vi J. llallimore. P. Trammel, Miss Anderson. Miss Berliner, Mr. Hammond. Mzss Mclin. li. Valk- B. Bauer B. Hutchinson. V, Jarrell. T. Besscy, M, McDonnell. M. Hymer. B. Storer, M, Taylor. J. Maynard S. Hidaka, A, Pace, L. Burlrhalter, M. A. Harley, li. Langdon. R. Brookshire. li, Supple. CI. Thompson B. Amstulz. B. Taylor, B. Dallimore, V. A. Newitt. J. Treyithick. P. llighnll, J .Martin, E. Murphy R. Munro. J. Pezoldt, G. Boyle. M, NVhite, M. Hcalon. R. Reitemeier. R. Newell. C. Preston J, Marquardt, ll, Hoffman. M, XVhiltington. J. Shepherd, D. Carson. C. Christian. O. linglish, J, XViglon J. Heller. D. Morton. H. Carlson, Rizer, l.. Smith. B. Milne. M, Stubblcheldl Y, Bauer J. Mecth. K. Rush, lf, Shelton. J. Munday. V. Norris. N. Hall. R. Craddock, G. Staples K. Rune, P. Kettering. I. ,l7innegan. B. Kelly. P. Sachtur. Gi. Rupp. li. llachl llbsrnl f-D. J. XVhitIock CENTENNIAL YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor.. .. .... .. ....... ................... Jane Dallxmore Literary Editor ...... Edna Falk Business Manager .. .. Billy Bauer Art Editor ....... . . . . ...Pearl Trammel Senior Editor.. ..... .. Barbara Storer Junior Editor.. .. ..... Virginia Anne Newitt Office Manager.. . ..... ....... . . .Virginia Jarrell Calendar Editor .. .. .. .............. Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock Critics ..... May Anderson, Belle Berliner, A, K. Hammond. Ethel Melin Page Ninety-three Curtain Calls N HER zeal for other activities, Centennial has not forgotten the stage. Drama in all its phases has held a front rank this year. The season got off to a brilliant start with the presentation of the Annual Vodevil. This event has always been a bright star on Centennial's dramatic horizon, and this year has proved no exception. lt was a gay, fast-moving show, punctuated with much beauty and humor. The dramatics department has outdone itself this year in the presentation of line plays, and for this we owe Director Gahagan a debt of gratitude. The first production, The Pot Boiler, a vodevil act, was an uproariously flippant farce detailing the trials of an explosive playwright and a group of utterly in- different actors. At Christmas time the dramatics class presented The Boy On The Meadow, a moving spiritual episode in the life of some medieval German peas-- ants. ln spirit, as in presentation, it was an exquisite production. ln the spring, the most colorful play seen at Centennial in many a year was presented. The Knaue of Hearts was a whimsical piece in which gorgeous costumes and scenery again spoke for Miss lVlelin's artistic supervision. The tale of a stupid, but loveable little queen, it transported the audience to a land of fantasy, where anything might happen-and did. The dramatic event which outshone all others was the Senior Play, Captain Applejack, a tale of mystery and intrigue laden with much humor. lt was pre- sented by a cast of Seniors before a delighted audience on May l4. However, the stage activities of Centennial are not entirely dramatic. The glorious days of Buialo Bill and Calamity Jane were re-created in the colorful circus, a brilliant achievement of Miss Wentworth and Mr. Kettering Mr. Collins, our music-loving maestro, gave Centennialites a gala affair in Hollywood Bound, an extremely polished operetta, complete with line solo- ists, choral singing, and a ballet. Outstanding among Centennial's cultural institutions is our orchestra. Under Mr. Christopher's understanding direction they produce music of sur- passing beauty. Whether they are playing Christmas music or swirling waltzes, they fulfill the highest duty of conscientious musicians-they play their music well. We might call the entertainments we have seen and heard this year pleas- ures, but because of the high standard of selection, the unceasing work toward perfection, and the gracious manner of presentation, we should call them privileges. -GEORGE BOYLE. Page Nfnery-four The Knave of Hearts By Louise Saunders CHARACTERS The Manager, D, , ,, ,, ,, , ,, ,, Millicent Royce The Knave of Hearts ,e,, , ,,e,,Margaret McDonnell Lady Violetta, . ,,,,,e ,, ,e,,e,,,,,,,,,.,e ,, ,e,ee,, ,Josephine Hughlitt King Pompdebile the Eighth e,,,e ,,,,e,, ,,e,,,,,,e,,e,, E d na Ealk The Chancellor e,,,,,e,, . e,,e ,Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock Lady Ursulae,,,, , ,, ,,,,,c,,e,.e .,,,, , , ,Marjorie Peirce Blue Hose ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, , ,e,,Ruth Plantle Yellow Hose, .,,, ,, ,,,., . ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,, June Schulz Pages ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,Pearl Trammel, Dorothy Tschmelitsch Charlotte Habiger, Dorothy Kniseley Ladies in Waiting,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,a, ..,a,, Mildred Hymer Virginia Cunningham Heralds ,,,, ,o,,, , ,, ,, Margaret Whittle, Josephine Thomas The Boy Un the Meadow By Ethel Van Der Veer CHARACTERS Erau Nlarta Kraut, ,,,,e ,, , ,e,,, , , ,,e,,e,,,, ,,,Martha Gordon Grandmotherw ,,,,,,,, . -. . ,,,,,e,,,, Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock Mina ,,,, ,,e, ,,,,,,.,e,,,,, C harlotte Habiger Dort ,,,,,,,,,,, .e,,, , e,Virginia Cunningham Roschenm , ,,,, , .Dorothy Kniseley PgV I far Tulsa Bound HlS spring ten of our songsters trekked down south to Tulsa for the sole purpose of attending the All Southwestern High School Chorus. Under the fine direction of Noble Cain, Music Director of the National Broadcasting Station in Chicago, and Dr. Hollis Dann, Professor Emeritus of New York University, the participants were thrilled by a never-to-be-forgotten experience. This is not the first of such conferences to be attended by our singers, for Mr. Collins has arranged for Centennial's representation in every sectional and national high school chorus for the past nine years, At the conference the Cen- tennial band was represented by our oboe player, John Maynard. As all good things, this delightful music fest, too, must end: and with newly-gained in- spiration, our songsters returned home. C sal 'P as ff - Q ' -'vs Qvka if. 4.1 ,e,, K ' slr V. liastman l.. Goss R, Moses Mr, Collins M, Gordon B. Bauer M. A. llalum ll, Altman J. Lhynard B. Timme Pm. Supple A, Rule Page Ninety-sfx . wx, CECILIAN CHOIR Cf. Super, B. Timme. E. Acosla. I.. Spoelstra. H. Allman, A. Rule, M. Gordon. II. Krall, M. DeNi0 R. Mncry, B. Bcatty, M. Ilnllon, B. Amstutz. I.. Bronson, II. Thompson, V. Ifaslman. B. Comiskey ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB M. Travis. XV, Oliver. C. Soper, B, Amwtutz. R. Moscs, I-I. Altman, I.. Spoclstm, L. Hill. D. Vvlilkins, B. Timme B, Hyde, V. Ilastman. M. Western, Miller, A. Rule, M, Dempsey, M. Gordon. V. Jost, IB. Pitwooal Page Ninety-seven A CAPELLA I. Rosen. B. Supple. Rizcr. F. Belcher. B. Bauer F, Holst, B. Timmc. F. M. Lucas. P. Perkins, C, Vitullo. L. Goss C. Sopcr. E. Miller. R. Moses, NI. Gordon, L. Spoelstra. D. Grovcs, V, Eastman BOYS' GLEE CLUB I.. Hvtrick. F. Sollce. A. Lipton. F. Rizer, B. Edwards. J. Cobb. J. Chnpmafn. B. Strieby. O. Reynolds K. Clasby, P. Chariton, J. Trevithick, M. Forrester, F. Belcher, M. Postlelhwaite. J. Nichols, B. Griffith, F. Dixon E. Hoist. P. Rosenfeldtl Pa. Bauer. L. Goss. B. Supplv. D. More, D. More, C. Vitullo. I. Rosen Page Ninety-eight . A Y S E' 1, v I .X ' I . if .:,-, A H ' . 'x I f .f . x ' . 1 'V 'va Y S Y X BEGINNING GIRLS' GLEIE CLUB umvlf, R .IoI1nx0n. II Hopkins. V. GMIXIII, ID. X'x'Inlv, Q., R1-Iwwuxn, KI. .IuI1ns0n, V IIv'mIcnsIxugg, .I. XIiIICr. I Ivani, IH. NIJCIIVAIH IKI G A ' . Adlmm. M. Nlnlls. II. Cnn1pIwII. H. Sxms. X. Iinlwr. L, Ixrall. IU. IVI.uI.1rInnv. Ii Shi I7. IVIVUIIW, N. Ilunglancil II. Offnynvlnxr ppm-. I IIvvrI:k Ii. .I. Oxwrmvvvr. .I. Ihxund If Ilcwhinmfw, NI. .I. 9mIIuu, J, Cmwin, Y. XI. IIuWr.x M. .I. IIuIcn, XI. Kurk. XI. Ilughcs. II. Sxokci .. I.owr.1nfv. R. IVInwry, D. II.xywnr1h. II. Amslull. V. NInrri4, IS. I.. Snnmlrrs. IJ M. A. Cnisnrd. S I7uucImn.m. Ii Inmnwvl I5 ShAIIIurmI. R, KIUII INTERIVIEDIATII GIRLS' GI.ffIf CLUB In Iwcrkinx. I. Bronson. B. .I. Ihvmson. V. Rvrvv. M. Iwrilvr. II. Krall Gow, G. 'I'.1ylor. B. ISIHIIIV. Ii. Vonxixkey. II. Ihonmpxnn. U. Pmrgxmiuzn, V. IIr.mrsun. KI II.1lmn Y. B-'wr F. Afmtn. N. UvNvn. E Bun.-v, E. M. I,um: FK. M. lim-r I. Rohuns-on Page Nincly-nina I I Y, Hollywood Bound Libretto and Lyrics ,,,,, Edward Bradley and Don Wilson Presented by XVindy Bryan Mr. Norton , ifountess De Norka Agatha Vliggleswnrth ,,,, ,, liric Von XVhoopanholler W , XVun Hop ,,,,, , , , - Hi Dc Ho ,,,,, , Alys Adore ,,,, Marcia Norton, Tim Molloy ,, ,, XVillie ,,,,,,, Page One Hunilrml the Combined Cilee Clubs of Centennia Directed by Mr. Roy N. Collins Accompanist, Miss Juanita Minnick Dance Director, Miss Betty Amstutz , , ,Ed Roscnfcldt , ,,,,, Leslie Goss , Bonnie Timmc ,Alma Rule Marion Posllethwaitc , ,,,,,, Dan More , ,,,,,,,, Dave More Esther Dumbolton . - Ruth Moses ,,,,,,,Frcd Dixon , Billy Supple CAST Bob Kent ,,,,,, Clyde Chalmers , Annette , .YYY,,, H Mr, lfeitlebnum , Mr. XVarrcn WW Isaac J. Relic ,,,,, Phineas Tompkins , , Mr. Sncczeasy ,,,, , H, .,,, Extra Girls, Extra Men, Movie SLA Dancing Girls , ,,,, , l High School , ,, Billy Bauer .lack Cobb Virginia Eastman Irving Rosen Alvin Lipton Robert Striebey Frank Salle: lidward Rizcr rs, Chinese, Glvc Cflub Nlembers 1 BETTY AMSTUTZ JACK COBB Hollywood Stars Betty Amstutz and Jack Cobb, both members of the Glee Club, were chosen 'AI-Iollywood Stars, as a feature of this year's operetta. The result was arrived at by votes cast with each ticket purchased. Their costumes were fur- nished by Crews-Beggs Dry Goods Company and by White and Davis. Page Om' Hundred One Qrclwestra H Young, R. Crist, R. NlcMichacl. ll. Klatt lf. llolfman, M. Mcllunncll. M. Strawn, E. Spencer, 'If lilllo C. Milton, G. Fouquet. B. Seymour C. Mulvny, M. J. Martin- H. McCveorgc J. Y.Vodiuk, S, Comiskey, S. lflcckner J. Owens. D. llralterelli, N. Hoagland, J. Chester NVittenmyer, l.. XVillinms, B. l.. Ruslcr, M. Garson M. Coy, P. O'Neal, N. M. Jones, lf. Bell Fagu Om' Hundred Two If Orchestra nynnrd, ll. Rrctor, J, Muctlm, B. Swcetgcr, ll. lilliolt I.. Smith, J, Pfeifer, D, J, NVhltlock' B. Gallegos C. Preston, M. Huron, M, Gordon, M, l'.xull J. Slwplxercl, B. Shaver, V. Jnrre-ll, ll, llydc Hall, G. Rupp, M. Peirce, V. Blitclm, l,, Canterbury M. . lmm.mn, L. Murphy, R. Munro, Ci, Von Gundy Il, llollman, O. Rouch, ll. Brown Page Ons Hundrml Three Q lung s ., sw EEII IQW Ina NI Band V. Flcckncr. N. Hoagland, B. Ahern E. Newman, J. Liggctt, J. O'Ncnl, 17. Dixon IE. Hoffman, B. Gallegos, E. Roscnfcldt, R, Nlillikin H. Ellinlr, VU. llilmcs. B. Swcetscr, V. Raymond C. Tappan, R. Evans, IT. Bengal, J. Marsh R. Pnsmn G. Rupp . . , C. YV'l.' , D. , . 'VL' . d, . Vl osby, IE cumin, ci. Gibson J. Davxc, P.. Kclly, W. Sullivan 'Sm' Rem' J A 'lm' J ' wh O. Voughcnour, Il Diggs, P. Gunlcr. li. Cflnrk, K. Hill R. Lorimor, K. XVhilney, B. Nichols, T. Elliot Page Ona Hundrcd Four Cnnterl'-ury, .l. Shepherd, R. lluckleberry J Voc. V. Blilcli, S. lilccknvr. M. .flmmimn IS Horner, li. Shelton, O. Mull R. Owens, li. Rupc. D. Robertson Rei Christopher John Maynard . Herbert Elliott Jimmie Marsh GD d R. Dihhlc, R. Munro, ll. Rusk J. cisbh, H. Douglas. V. XVilliams, 1.. Murphy ll. lloffman. N llnll. J, Silvidge, R. Claim, J. Qluttcr M. Jnmcs, 0. Rouch. li. Brown, Ci. Von Gundy . Director ...Student Director . Principal Musician . Drum Major Page Om' Hundrmi Five 1i What the Statue of Liberty Means to the American People A hush fell over the darkened theatre, and across the screen a great steamer plowed the foaming waves, and then in the misty distance could be seen the heroic figure of a woman holding aloft a great torch, a figure symbolizing Liberty, America, and Home. Down from the youngest child to the oldest person in the audience, each naturally, unthinkingly knew that this figure meant America, just as they had known that in the last scene the fading shot of the Eiffel tower had symbolized France. Can you re- member the first time you knew that the Statue of Liberty was ours and symbolized our country? Neither can ls it is just as natural to recognize this statue as it is to recognize our own flag. This is the great woman that represents the vast American people, the hand that holds up the torch of liberty and opportunity to anyone who wishes to grasp it. The rays of her crown point out in as many different ways as there are different peoples here, but all the rays come together in a great coronet for Liberty's magnificent head just as all these really different peoples come together to make one great nation. Clasped in one hand, as one of Liberty's dearest possessions, is J book-the symbol of education: by this only can Liberty hope to live, So she stands, the symbol of the very basis of America, Liberty: and liberty is just as much a part of America's life today as it was when the first seekers after it came to these shores. This is true despite the pessimists who Wag their heads and say that Liberty has fied, or the short-sighted petulant demagogues who also loudly declare that she is gone . But Liberty is here and will always be here as long as America is America and education and true ideals continue. Despite what a politicallyfminded America says or thinks about our present liberty, nearly every one feels a certain glow of pride in his own country when he picks up the newspaper and reads of dictatorships, revolutions, and oppression in other lands. True. there are sweatshops, unequal opportunities, injustice here, but it lies within our power to correct these things if we only will, lt remains, despite temporary conditions. that of all countries America is the land of opportunity for those who will give their loyalty and their best service to God and man. There is nearly always a reward for the one who is willing to put as much in as he takes out, True, there is the man who has failed to succeed, but he would have failed anywhere, and certainly there are more chances to succeed in America than in any other country. Although a man may be very poor, he still is free to worship as he pleases, to say and do what he thinks right as long as it does not infringe upon the rights of others, and this is true liberty. The only way to make sure that liberty will continue will be by education. Oppression and education cannot dwell side by side. As long as there are schools so one may study the ideals of the first American Statesmen, the growth of the English government, the French revolution. or other instances in history alone, can he stand back without a protest and watch that which has always been the aspiration of many nations crumble? So you see Liberty has good reason to hold education close to her. Indeed, Liberty could hardly be depicted more nttingly than in this figure planned by Fredric Bartholdi, who ironically enough was denied liberty to live in his own home in Alsace: and the statue would have commemorated no better date than Americas greatest birthday, the centennial of the Declaration of lndependence. After some time necessary for France to get the plan of presenting this statue under way, and after making, shipping and assembling the huge parts, at last on Bedloe's Island there stood the gigantic Statue of Liberty! So she stands today, her great calm metal face looking out across the sea into a new, a golden dawn. There she is, a symbol of Home to each returning traveler. as she holds up her great torch to enf i lighten the entire world, but with her feet planted firmly upon an - American pedestal. -JEDNA FALK. ,f A6 V- fl f Q 1 Sifxfyw.. Q1 xx.. .. V J qgmxf g wi 3iwQA,. .W 330.1 1 L. ?M- 3 IQDNA AND HER VRIIZNDS sep 425 7,53 u 5,2 T' l 347, CTQW' YTSSKEHIIIRS HTAMINEE PAGEANT The Horace Mann Centennial PAGEANT The Horace Mann Centennial PAGEANT The Horace Mann Centennial ' nu W HU: rg mm! iiffffeghmam M7415 PAGEANT The Horace Mann Centennial VODEVII. DAYS -lt CIRCUS AND OPISRETTA DAYS 1 WHO'S WHO llnnh Hutchinson, Nuwxpapvr Iwliluli Jim Puller. Scnior l'l'vS1llk'I1lv lik-rw AYVEWHIY4 A ll0llYWUO4l SlH!' l-dna lfnllp Nnriorml XX'innvr uf Smiuc of Inburty I-way Cinnlvxl and l.ilCrArY Editor of Annual. 'Ura Slrnwn P. 'lx Fx, l7vv5imlvv1l Jane Dallimorc. Luniunnml XX'inncr II. A. R. Contain and ldiwx of Annuzrlz P, T. fl, Bond? Yirgnim Jnrrcll. Photoginplxcrk Nliiur-Ibnnio Stcpbcn ffoniiikcy lirrwlvmnn l'rcsiclvnl: John NViglOn. Unvix l.Alin Ncdnl Nlvinncrz Mn. Morton .ind .lam Dnllinmrv, Brunch Library: Nina Mm- Join-4. Circus Queen: l'aillV Pmnrr, Psnsinuw Nl.1n,li1vr of Annual .TMR Cobb, Popularity XVinncr and n Hollywood Star: Dorothy .lmnnc XVhillock, Girls' Rcading Cfnnlcsi XVinncr Jimmy Mnrxh, llrum Mnjor: YVaync Van Hlrsdnlr. Soplioniorc Prcsidcnt: John Nlnynarrl. Stnrlvnt llirvrlwr nf Fmnrl .Q -S.. I 'af 1 ' -' ,W XVI IOS XVIIO II.yI n NI.4..1.-X N.I...'v Xu,...I l.'I..' XI..-II. II.yI. X.I.u.x...:.f XI.:.. I .,..l I1..va.v:.I X.: I.m... ..I X..-.ml Im l..nm...1I...m XXI.:-I.. II ,X Ii II.-IU.. N.....I l,nz..Ixu IIx...r..w.... .'XvxI..:..I l..: Num II..N..w . , A , X.. Iv.. Xnn. Xuxxlx l..Iw XI.'.lI: ,vu..1.xIIu.1xn. I..xl...: II.,..Ix .II IME I.-.... x1...........1. .......... um... ,....u .x.....1..... lx... In... .w..... I....1..I.. sn.,.I.-......... ,x....... 1... wx., s......... nl..:..1... u.......- ..II.' lim...-. ,xml Im.'In.1 .'X...xI... Il.-wwvv I..Iwl 5.'II.'yx l.....I IM... NI.-uw... .Iuuim I'r.-xn.I.'..I IH.. II..I1 SI...I..xp.....- 'Xu.xv.I, I'IHv, K.-ygfn.. Il..l.'m.i.-. tIu.uI.w Ixvu. Xu...1,.I I.I L .w..Ix I'..ul NI...5v I....m.... .I XX'.......x. IU? xx XI,....w,.r I... S.-vu... I'I.1x I i I.u....1...I. 1....k...g ,X......I ..Ix lun I'.IfI.I ...HI I...u..x I,.vg1.I.... Wm... NI.'.I.I I.u.uI.xlx IX'I' IQUI-.rx Num-II m.I l7...xxIu Rm. Nmgq. XI.x.:..g.w SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Girls' Athletic Club Christmas Party A la Spain: Sewing department on parade: Jack and Dot Junior-Senior Play, 1936: Our Songbird Service with a Smile 3 Hats off-1936 Junior Senior: More Dress Parade Klg, 5 f E t, Q V' k E 3 2 4: 'iwkr 2 a 5 V , M 'K 1 i , Q A 2 ,sv .nit .690 SCHOOI, ACTlX'l'I'II2S Museans Off to XValsenburg Ushers A ln Chinn Student Government Conference Hesperians entertain P. T. A, Soup's On After the Pngeant Usherettes Assistants to Health The Red Comes off Central Two Topping Typists ,, l' 4 -5 .wa ,Q-gg, QL 1 :gf-V , -Q .:?x1 ' 231' if US Z L Y L N Qt , ,4 .. iq .I E K 3, Qi M f l 1' Q gil 7 .3 1 gf 127 lgfvcf, ' ?4?'v'xNfx?'N?e-ml--. U2 Z5 ' I 1 'th if 1 I V 45 J, W 1 lg , ! vs- 7535 x,J0 J GEREESW... :xl-xE.R. -- 1 .sz 1259 l L ' 2 , fy: f 5 f f we A fi Lm.4 N u,...,x , l ' f-' gp: ' Q - mn Y-' ,Ha K zgaai,-, K 4 1' . Q- A l k k k urine! -,l'l'f,.f I S A 75551. . . . 1-:irq ? ' ' Wiflllf.-1i L - L uxfxoosq-. tg ,, . V : izla. ...AW W. ff-- 'Y ' ,i1....-rfifw Votes NVnnlcd Krnmc ol' Ileurls More Pop King of Hearts Oh Look? SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Maku up Senior Play Cast Pol Iiuilvr Cfuplufrv fl pplcjalclz Tea Ifor All More Votes Hpopw Tarts More Knavcs Should l? Our Bull In Step Uur llcrucs Pals Scrvice, Please! Log of Ye Good Shippe Centennial Bulldog, having wandered through a maze of strange facts and having seen all sorts of strange sights, felt that he must have at last reached the end of his journey. He then paused, and there before him was a beautiful galleon. Then, oof! Bulldog stubbed his paw on a rusty iron boxg the lid rattled off- and there was this manuscript! Sept. 7-Set sail today for nine months' voyage around the Cape of Good Learn- ing. Rigging in fine trim. Sighted new teachers in assembly-Mrs. Rosendahl, Mr. Green, Mr. Sneed, and Mr. Tisdel: also glad to see Miss Cullen has returned. Sept. 12-Met a Spanish brigantine in a football tilt. The La Junta beat us, 7-0. Sept. 25-A Dream drifted aboard during the Centennette pep assembly. Drifted out again when some of our tars had to go wash the red paint ol? of the Central. Rea- son? Central-Centen game tomorrow. Sept. 26-Well, the battle's o'er. The score 0-O. Sept. 30-Mumbles among the cabin boys indicated a freshman election. Oct. 3-We scuttled the Canon today, 13-17. Oct. 9-Shipboard bulletin, The Centen- nialight, out today for first time! Oct, 10-Engaged in contest with the Salida. Our ship in bad condition, 33-0. Oct. 21-Crew and passengers assembled for the presentation to Edna Falk of a medal for first place in state in the essay contest, What the Statue of Liherfy Means to the American People. Oct. 22-Vodevil rehearsal broke up when it was announced on the wireless that Edna was national winner. Oct. 23-Treasure Island! Vodevil was bet- ter than ever. Oct. 24W-Ship floundered badly. 'XValsen- burg beat us. 6-0, in game today. Edna was given a rousing send-off by the stud- ent body as she left for Paris, France. Nov, 6 and 7-Two days' vacation! Teach- ers' convention. Nov. llfl-Xrmistice Day! Lost in encounter with Trinidad. l2-42. Nov. Zl-SOS! Beaten bv Colorado Springs. 37-6. Page One Hundred Twenty Nov. 24eTried to drum up a little business in the yearbook line, hence, started a hit parade for the fifteen hits of Centen. Nov. 26-Encountered a cat-boat in Thanksgiving game with Central, 0-0 again. Edna returned, Band and a lot of the crew turned out to welcome her. Dec. l-Valiant crew given football awards. Dec. 8-The XV. P. A. orchestra gave us a taste of classical music. Dec. 20-The Christmas season is here! A lovely play, The Boy on the Meadow, was presented. Jan. l--Ring out the old: ring in the new! Twelve bells and resolutions on the rampage. Jan. 20-22-Stormy weather. Finals! Jan. 22-Basketball season has started. Vvle beat the Pussies tonite! Jan. 27-Our two star debaters, Jane Dalli- more and Jim Pattee, started out for Kansas. Jan. 28-To aid flood victims, we had a movie, Peelis Bad Boy. which netted one hundred bucks. Jan. 30-We were hosts to debaters from surrounding waters. Feb. 6-Scuttled the lValsenbuz'g in bas- ketball. Feb. 9-Again came out on top: scuttled Salida. Feb. l6-Some of the men from the La Junta gave us Indian dances today. Feb. 19-Admiral Vories spoke on George Washington today, and the Centennettes presented Star Prophecy based on astro- nomical observation. Feb. 26-Played last basketball game on home deck with Canon City. Vfe lost. Mar. 5-lVlcMurry College debaters gave us some stiff competition. Our basketball crew was presented with awards today. Also five new members of National Honor Society announced. Mar, 10-Our art department collaborated with the dramatics department in produc- tion of the colorful fantasy, The Knavc of Hearts. Mar, ll--The Pied Pipers music has lured our songsters to Tulsa. Mar. 20-Ship's ofhcers convened with staffs from other craft in annual Student Gov- ernment Conference. Mar. - 23-Participants in the Girls' Reading Contest sponsored by our friend, Mr. Muzzio, were Jane Dallimore, Betty Ams' tutz, and Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock, who won with her interpretation of The Last Class. Mar. 2 5 - 2 6-Spring vacation. Mar. 29-A movie on bread today. What next? Mar. 30--Circusl Nina Mae made a lovely queen in her mother's wedding dress. April 3-Sailed over to Central for an ln- ternational Relations Conference. April 9-Most popular gobs on board- Cobb and Falk. Operetta from yacht. Hollywood Boundy held a movie star con- test. Our potential Garbo and Gable are Betty Amstutz and Jack Cobb. A April 10-Second string debaters harpooned Hrst honor in the National Forensic League tourney at Fort Collins. April l3-Bishop Johnson talked on peace today. April 16-Splendid pageant honoring Hor- ace Mann and his work in establishing the public school system. April 23-Had a dance in the forecastle for the South Central League track meet to- morrow. April 24-A splendid display of the games of the old Greeks: placed third in track meet. Kismet! April 28-Our yarn-spinners matched wits with each other in debating tonight. Mid- shipmen Pattee and Reitemeier carried off the gold doubloons as Vories Medal Win- ners. April 29-Surprisel Sunny day on deck, so had show for the members of our band. Johnny and his Rhythm Swing Kings made our feet long to dance. May 3--The Army and Navy forever! R. M O. C. in review today, natty cadets- precisely drilled. School board election for pilots to steer our course. May 7-Orchestra, band, and glee club, and half of the rest of the school voyaged up to the music contest at the Springs. May 14-Pirates boarded us tonight and presented Captain Applejack, the senior play. Yo-ho-ho. and a bottle of r-r-r-ruml May 18-Feminine frippery displayed in style show equal to any of Patou or Le- long! May Zl-A strange disease appeared among older members of the crew-abnormal re- turn to youth. May 28-Awards to deserving members of our crew. Seniors dignified in their grey caps and gowns. A lovely partyl Juniors entertained the Seniors. May 30-Baccalaureate services for those of our crew who are disembarking. June 3-Today a large part of the crew were taken off by a launch to the man o' war, S. S. Life. June 4-Cast anchor at Vacation bay for carefree hours on white sands 'neath feathery-topped palm trees! As he finished, Bulldog gave his tail a few wistful wags for the good old days. He paused: could a tail feel so like a Hn! Good heavens, no. anything but a fish! Surely his long submersion couldn't do that? Yes, there was that scaly feeling againl Not pausing longer, Bulldog jerked on the life line and away he sailed upward-upward, from indigo to lapis lazuli, from lapis lazuli to emerald, emerald to jade, jade to foam and then the upper world! Panting, Bulldog climbed into his row boat. Although he was dripping, and salt water made him squint his eyes, Bulldog had thoroughly enjoyed his adventure, and he hopes that you have too! -DAVY JONES VJHITLOCK. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Patrons oi Centennial Annual A FLORAL COMPANY ALPH Seasonahle Flowers at All Times 4 4 AMERICAN CAFETERIA The Place to Eat in Pueblo 4 4 AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 207 North Main J. A. Clark, President 4 4 AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE J. Q. Adams, General Agent 4 4 THE ARAPAHOE SHOP Always Down to the Penny and Up to the Minute Sth at Main Phones 264, 265 4 4 ASHLEY LUMBER AND MERCANTILE COMPANY Cinder Blocks and Home Financing Phones 145 and 438 4 4 Compliments of ARTHUR AND'ALLEN 4 4 BEN BERGERMAN'S House of Good Clothes Northern at Evans Avenue 4 4 BERNSTEIN BROTHERS The Place to Buy Steel and Lumber Products 4 4 Compliments of THE BLUEBIRD RESTAURANT 4 4 BOYCE TYPEWRITER SERVICE L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters 4 4 REETWOR'S SHOE MART B , Better Shoes Colorado Building 4 4 Compliments of D. E. BURKE PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY 4 4 CALKINS-WHITE BROS. URNITURE COMPANY F The Home of Good Furniture I g One Hundred Twenty-two CAMERA CRAFT STUDIO AND SHOP Everything Photographic 4 4 Compliments of THE CANTEEN LUNCH 4 4 CITY NEWS SERVICE 720 N. Main Ellen Smith 3O Frances Smith 32 4 4 CLIFF DRUG COMPANY Free Delivery Home Owned 830 N. Main 4 4 COLORADO BARBER AND OP BEAUTY SH Personality Hair Cuts and Coiffures Phone 3869-W Colorado Building CBasementj 4 4 Compliments of EGE COLORADO COLL Colorado Springs 4 7? COLORADO SUPPLY CO. Bay State and Evans Avenue 4 4 THE CREWS-BEGGS DRY oooos COMPANY H A Good Store in a Splendid City l 4 4 Compliments of CROCKER'S 4 4 Compliments of STERLING P, CROUCH 4 4 DAY-JONES Quality Withoiit Extrauagance 4 4 THE DOUGLAS SHOP Rothmoor Coats and Suits 4 4 For Better Cleaning and Dyeing call DUNDEE CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 2438 25th and Elizabeth 4 4 EIGHTH STREET BOWI,ING ALLEY Bowl for Your Health Patrons oi Centennial Annual Where You Buy for Less Equitable Life Assurance Society I Q Q Pueblo, Colorado EvERYBoDY's Q Q Make It Right Store. , , 'TI-IE , , 4? 4- FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Quality Bakery Producls 717 N. Main Phone 3524 we 4 FELTMAN AND CURME SHOES Worn by Millions+Coast to Coast 9 9 Compliments of JEANE FINDLE Drapery Department Pryor's 9 9 Compliments of FISHER'S FINE FOODS 4 4 FISHER JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelers for 35 Years 4 'O FLORMAN'S PICTURE FRAMING COMPANY 619 N. Main SherwinfWilliams Paints 45 4 THE FORBUSI-I COIVIPANY Coal, Gas, Tires ll0 Grand Ave. 4 4? Compliments of FRANCIS ICE CREAM COMPANY O 4? FRAZIER SADDLERY Real Leather Store 0 4? Compliments of A FRIEND OF CENTENNIAL 45 4? GASSMAN'S Home of Har!-Schagner and Marx Clothes Main at Fifth 0 4? GOODMAN JEWELRY COMPANY 421 N. Union Avenue 0 4 GOODRICI-I SILVERTOWN TIRE STORES '6th and Santa Fe Eddie Anderson, Mgr. GROVE DRUG COMPANY, INC. Four Better Drug Stores 0 Q Compliments of HERMAN MERCANTILE COMPANY 0 4 HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY B and South Union Avenue 0 4 Compliments of FRANK S. HOAG, Publisher PUEBLO STAR-JOURNAL AND CHIEFTAIN 4 O HUBER'S-FLOWERS O O HUTCI-IINSON-FRYE AND COMPANY ln uestmentsfSecurities 4? 4? Neu.1for Old JAGGER'S SHOE REPAIR COMPANY 4? 4 You are Always Welcome JONES DRUG COMPANY Seventh and Main 4? 4? KNEBEL'S, INC. Sporting Goods 420 N. Main 0 9 F. KLEIN, Jeweler 415 N. Union Phone 960-W 4? 0 THE LEACH REALTY COMPANY If You Want a Home See Us 4? 0 LIBERTY BARBERS Edelstein Bros. 0 0 ARTHUR D. MARVIN Mark Every Grave Page O e llund tl l y lv Patrons of Centennial Annual E. W. MCNEILL ELECTRIC CO. 4? 4? MEADOW GOLD At Leading Dealers 4? 9 Compliments of GEORGE D. MESTON 'Q' 0 Compliments of MILNE BEATTY PRODUCE COMPANY 301 W. Third 0 0 MISENI'IIMER'S Lunches and School Supplies O + MOUNT JEWELERS W. Bert Farrabee 0 O Compliments of NATIONAL BROOM MEG. COMPANY 4? 4? DRINK NEI-II In Your Fauorilc Flavor O 4? Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Pueblo, Colorado 4? 4? NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY Lumbering Along Since 1890 4? 4? ' Compliments of PORTER PLUMBING COMPANY 4. 4. Compliments of PRICE CLEANER AND DYER 4? 0 I PRYOR FURNITURE COMPANY Eslablished Over 55 Years 4? 4? PUEBLO AGENCIES, INC. Competent Insurance Service 0 + PUEBLO AUTO DEALERS . ASSOCIATION Arkansas Valley Auto Company Charles Bros., Inc. I Converse Motor Company Colorado Motor Car Company Motor Accessory Petros Motor Sales Company Ray Wall, Inc. R, E. Ortner Walker Motor Company 4? + PUEBLO HARDWARE COMPANY Sherwz'n-Williianvs Paints + 4? PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Third and Main l 4 4? Compliments of PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING COMPANY + + Bear in Mind PUE L THE PALACE DRUG STORES I TYPEWRITEI? ECQQCHANGE 41h and Main Thatcher Building Rubber Stamps Office Supplies 27-26 Phones 25-26 W Q Q A A I RADLEY'S PEPPER FURNITURE COMPANY I W,,6,,eCm,e,,,,,,,, Em Pleusing Goods at Popular Prices l 4 Q + + D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC N COMPANY . ., d Pueblo's Leading lllusic Dealers 4? 4? , 4? 4? POTTER S PHARMACY 1 IVe Fill any Doctors Prestriptions S l3th and Elizabeth l Across from the Post Office P g F gpfour Patrons oi Centennial Annual Compliments of 332115 i 4- 0 REEVES-STILWILL Optometrists 208 W. 4th Phone 3-146 0 4 ROBINSON-GARDNER L LI-IARDWARE COMPANY 103 W. 4th St. 13110112 4141 0 4? THE ROCKY IVIOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COIVIPANY Printers and Lithographers 0 4? THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY Stationery and Office Supplies 0 4 Compliments of W. B. ROGERS AGENCY Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa 9' Q SCHMIDT AND COMPANY 917 North Main 9 Q H. P. SCRIBNER AND COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Jobbers Compliments of STANDARD FURNITURE AND BEDDING CO. 4 4? IRON PIREMAN DISTRIBUTORS STEPHAN fd LAMBERT Summer and Winter Air Conditioners 4? Q STAR CLOTHING COMPANY Betler Clothes for Less 413 N. Union,Ave. Y W 0 4? Compliments of STEVENS CLOTHES 135 West Fourth Street Q 0 Compliments of B. K. SWEENY ELECTRIC COMPANY 814 N. Santa Fe 4 4 Compliments of THE THOMAS COAL AND LIME COMPANY 4? O THE WARDROBE Cleaners, Dyers and Hatlers 4? 0 NVHITE AND DAVIS Always Reliable 4 4 T T Compliments of THE SILVER STATE MUSIC HQTEL WHITMIXN COMPANY 9th and Main Pueblo's Exclusive Music Store 4 4 4 4 W. I. WIGTON SINGER SEWING MACHINE i R201 Estate and LOWS COMPANY 0 4 Machines and Vacuum Cleaners 111 W. 4th Street Phone 1123 Quality We Dell-UN Service 0 4' Q + A- A. SHAVER AND COMPANY Bonds, Stocks, Insurance 329-34 Thatcher Building 9 0 SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER COMPANY Everything Electrical for the Home Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 311-17 Main St., Pueblo, Colo. 4 4 After School Days, too, Remember ZOOK'S ZIP SERVICE Grand at Fifth St. Page Twenty-li r E D 1 L I l E n i F k z E s I z i Y r i E wi E Z E y s R k i L zf x