Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1939 volume:

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U ,i ' f- ' ' 2111 'W if E511 s mm B , EDUCATION fm DEMOCR CY 1789 ,MMM cw MWF ofwjk pf 'n7jjfV Jl,QA, WMM if 1959 ' Af0 .,l,f0f If X f bfxfx 1 'zlffr , A x xx Y., r N - Vf- V4 f . - .1 , GLA X' X 1 ,f V' u' f X, F -JK 'X -,xw -YI- Q M .-ll If It Q t j I f I A O CATHERINE CHRISTIAN, Editor ' REGINA REITEMEIER, Literary Editor EARL MURPHY, Art Editor GEORGE RUPP, Business Manager HARRIET AMSTUTZ MAURINE BENSON CHARLES BRADY BETTY BROOKE DON CARSON FRANCES CARSON BARBARA COMISKEY GEORGE CONVERSE ROBERT CRADDOCK BARBARA DALLIMORE MILDRED DAVIS LUCY ANN DEESZ ETHEL DERINGTON BARBARA DONAGHY PHYLLIS DONAGHY PATSY DUCY OLIVER ENGLISH LEONAMAE EINNEGAN JANE FLETCHER RUTH GILLHAM ERNIE GOTTULA DUANE GOULD BETTY JEAN GRAHAM BESSIE HACHT THELMA HAYSE MARGARET HEATON VIRGINIA HEDENSKOG LOUISE HILL NATHAN HOAGLAND DAVID HOUSTON BERNICE HYDEH RAYMOND INGLES WILLIAM JEHLE BETTY JENSEN MERLE JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON MARY J. JONES PEGGY JONES BRET KELLY DOROTHEA KELLY PATRICIA KETTERING PRISCILLA KETTERING LOWELL KIEFEER ELIZABETH LAFERL FRANCES LANGDON CHARLES LIESER BETTY JEAN LONGEIELD JAY MARTIN MARGARET MCCOY MARY MCCOY TOM MACINTYRE INEZ MCCLAIN ELIZABETH MEETH RAE MOREY CHARLEEN MULVAY JEANNE MUNDAY JOHN NORMAN DICK ORPHAN ELLA LOUISE OWEN JAMES OWEN ELIZABETH PALMER DOROTHEA PALMER EARL PRINTZ ABE RAICH DICK REITEMEIER GERRY RIBAR EDWARD RIZER JOHN ROGERS ROBERT ROSE JOHN RUPP KATHERINE RUSH DONALD SCOTT MARTHA DELL SCOTT ELOUISE SCHANCK ELDON SHELTON LOUISE SMITH RACHAEL SMITH WILLIAM SNEAD TODD STORER MARJORIE STUBBLEFIELD AGNES SUPPLE MARJORIIE VON GUNDY PHYLLIS WALKER RUTH WERNER DORIS MAE WHITE HASKILL YOUNG MISS MAY ANDERSON, Supervisor of Centennial Year Book MISS MELIN, Art Critic MRS. RAYMOND, Faculty Business Manager MR. HAMMOND, Staff Photographer ri O 6 'L :eps 1 ' ' 'hiv of r DEDICATION To Mr. Tomlinson, in appreciation of his understanding of student life, his many years of service, and his loyal Bulldog spirit, we, the Year Book staff, in friendship and affection, dedicate the 1939 Year Book. A A .Q 'i v ' 1 vw i ' Q v 5 - 9 . .f x-,. 1'T ' if -il. l'l 'T ' T? - fi' ' ' ' f 1 ., .. --W. 1 i' ' 7 4m '?v'!nf!'f'w! . ' I: ' ! gf,-ax,-',E 45.1 ,ggggvkg I: : 1 , X fs .,.f i x - L ' b 1' . X' fr, 's ' ,. ,5'S5i::Ejj?5s 53aaEfQL!!5:5 V IV' Q 41 1554.5 1.::HlllfEi'H'ffg Q , - F1 .1-51-'rufl-2125-f-112'ag I I , x 5 7 5 --' ' f! fl i 4 .-.. '.. A., r - 7 fE5.' 2 f's ! 1' J' --xx 2-1 KYHYPT- -.2 '73-'-'53-'ftk' - 'I 82 X, V, ' ' 5 1515? 5 ,-,,,l ' ' 5 'fl ' E.V.M- ' I- 4 r N ff-, , 1 I s 4 Qdministration Y 1l Y its ' '-W' --wt 'rf--- W MR. BURNITY MR. RISLIEY MR. VORIIES DR. SPENCER MR. SMITH MR. ROBERTSON MR. RAIVISOWKR MISS ANDERSON MR. HOFFMAN MISS VRAWIIORD MR. RIECITOR The Bulwarks of Our Institution Centennial, with its excellent board, which always looks ahead to the school's best interests, and with its faculty cooperating to the utmost, cannot help but be one of the finest schools in the land. The pleasant smile of Mr. Risley is well known to all Centennialites. Mr. Robertson, our secretary, is noted for his efliciency in ably spending our sheckles. Our good angel, Mr. Ramsower, has taken care of both the inside and outside of Centennial, as only a friend can do. Miss Anderson and Miss Crawford are loyal to the Red and White. The president of the Board is Dr. Spencer, a Centennial graduate, and one of our truest supporters. The problems of finance are shouldered by Mr. Smith, while Mr. Vories is famous for his funny stories and the debate medals he gives each year. Sport-minded Mr. Burney is one of our best boosters. Dependable Mr. Hoffman and jovial Mr. Rector give their all to dear Old Centen. The loyal and unswerving efforts of the faculty for the interest of the students are well known. The personal problems of the pupils have the con- stant and sympathetic consideration of each teacher. And it is with joy that we look back, as we think how pleasant school has been made for us by the faculty. -MARGARET HEATON, Page Five 1 'fi 1 fd I ,- ft!!! lm f J J 'lg T? mfg ff., I w tx ' , 9 I C . J- Q fln it smesifyftt, i .. 93: 1 .iz N I '. il' t 1 a- W- if-, J jg FI W.'U'in lf-11, ' ,-i . fi' wif ', ' A f-,,, fu' ' ' :, I , 'iij LL-' vi -A fl 771' 'iz' .4 . - ff I' - ,gf .L i X - . is fr - .fa 1. -,,,...w, ' ' 'A' L V' ,'g.'L' -'WX 'ui -:FTW gjf' ' -ff-' ff' ,,..... Q 21 -- -,--J .. ,,,,,--S.. 1 , , , -W, f, ,L . fi W ,Q , f.-17957 Hz, - HQ.. .1 , Y..-,,,.T--t..v..i-?....,.v.-...Y- .w..-.... L V... I f. I. 9 I R ri 1 f I II .1 A ' MISS BARKSDAIL MR. TOMLINSON MR. HEATON MR. JEHLIQ MISS FILE .f - i I 'S MISS BISRG MISS MELCIIIQR MISS CUNNINGHAM MISS ANDERSON MISS BERLINER I. 2 N 't 4 MISS BRIZCKIZNRIIXEIE MR. CIIRISTOPHIIR MISS SPENCER MR. POUND. MISS MELIN jg ,I MR. SMITII MISS MATTHEXVS MR, HAMMOND MISS TAYLOR MR. COLLINS x f kfff MRS. SIIAVER MR, GRITITN MISS GAHAGAN MR. YOUNG MRS. RAYMOND , 1 Q If M, '. 'slag p .SN S S' ',.l,, Page Six ?7CBx .si . .I . . . , Q ' 'I ' ' ..- ff ,fl . 'y: - , I ew W at 1' 117 ' ' -K f 2 1. .iz I ' - - ii ' 'X' , -. .. - N-+5if':'fk'6 -f 1-N xr- X - - E-- llz,-ali Lwxifria. T- fwT1- '-'f-- ' -- + v- '-v'- -r--' - ff- -f.- v ..Y-f-'vvvf-Y -V -n R-F51 hz R rf ix ' Q 1 ' x ff -X K A' A 1 1 1 7 . - 7 4 . Y JY , A I 1 1? 1 , 1 , X - 33 . I E :R XX 1 4 1 ...... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 ' 4 . g1 X 1 T . 1 l f xx N 1 5 'F 1 1 xx, I wk R f 1 kf . ff, 1 Miss TUUR MRs. IIARNWORTI1 MR.. RIQLLY Mlss c:U1.1.12N MR. Jomas 1 Miss wm'1'woRTH MR. KI2T'I'IiRlNG Miss BROXVN Miss ISIQRGIN Mlss KIOOLIEY Mrss r1ovm2R MR. BR1c:Rr5R Miss Rows MR. CQATNIQY Mxss PORTIZR f' ' 5 MR. msrsl. MR. MOERY MR. TuoMPsoN MRs. RUc'HANAN MR. c1Rosv1zNoR N sf.Rczr2ANT sxfslfn MR. INMAN MR. sTAN1.EY MR. awww MR. sTRAUss :A MAJOR 1sRANsoN 5 X gn, 1 .3 1 L Page Scvvn A ' f. 'lf 1 . 12.1, .. :251f'f'agf. A 2 1 9,10 uw - -.P A f 11. 'A .Q 1 J Af. vw' Q ,Q -11 ' 24 131 . H 1 1 -1 - .. ' R f'-41 1 i i1 H1?u 1.. s .- - 'f' ,1 ' , 'A ' L1 ...... -1, w A A-I, 11- T4 1 .- ,'fh'2:lQ,1,11. 1 ew. .5111 111: I ' 11 -2 2 WWif,lxr.F c'f:4N,. ' 1 ' - - :i an 'Ji :'1.111:, J 1-1' Aki' . fl 1 V 'Y-'M 'DJ-QW lf' A 4'?1'?5fxT7'i--ff ' -9 -A' ,?7 E2iEfF'2-1-L.., . .. v- ..--V--.vW -- Page Eight 1 Jin illllemnriam . . . We regret the passing during this year of Mr. J. L. Kingery, a member of the School Board of our District. In his interest in the furtherance of educational opportuni- ties and in the increased welfare of the students of our community were reflected the loyalty and service of a man who per- formed his full civic duty. For almost ten years he bore the responsibility of school problems and arrived at solutions that were wise and sound. Truly, the community has lost a valuable citizen and Centennial a loyal friend. 6 lasses Y' LET FREEDOM RING L L - 4 l ff' l 1 w 1 ,i li l X 5 I 2.11. A t .1 1w . MARGARET McCOY CHARLES KENADY MISS CUNNINGHAM WAYNE VAN ARSDALE MARJORIE VON GUNDY Citizens of '39 The Constitutional Convention had accomplished so little today. George Washington was tired and discouraged. As he sank into his chair and wiggled off his heavy buckled shoes, he spoke softly to himself, I wonder what America will be like a hundred-and-fifty years from now under this Constitution we're framing? What will the young people be learning in the schools? Will they remember us? Slowly he dropped off to sleep. When that queer whirling sensation in his head cleared, he was astounded to find himself in a school, surrounded by awestricken students. One Senior finally gulped, M-may I help you, sir? Why, yes, won't you tell me what year this is, what school I'm in, and something about your school life? The obliging senior began: This is Centennial High School. I belong to the class of 1939. During our first year Mr. Jehle was our critic. and Bob Menger, Wayne Van Arsdale, Margaret McCoy, and Mary Ann Wert were our class officers. The Shakespeare awards for high' scholarship went to Oliver English and Bessie Hacht. The freshmen participated in many school activities, such as Vodevil, Circus, and Operetta. At the beginning of our second year, Miss Cunningham took over the sponsorship. Wayne Van Arsdale was elected president, Charles Kenady, vice- president, Marjorie Von Gundy, secretary, and Margaret McCoy, treasurer. The Davis Latin Medal was won by Frances Langdon, and Regina Reitemeier won the Vories Debate medal for the girls. Many '39-ers attended the Inter- national Relations Conference at Central, and the class turned out en masse in the Horace Mann Pageant. The boys got their first taste of soldiering in the R. O. T. C. Music-minded students in band, orchestra, and glee clubs helped to make the Annual Vodevil and the Operetta complete successes. ln our junior year, the same officers were re-elected, and Miss Cunningham continued to watch over our destinies. Regina Reitemeier and Catherine Christian gained the finals of the Muzzio Reading contest, with Regina carrying off the honors. The Vories Debate medals were won by Charles Kenady and Frances Langdon. The vocal music department presented a light opera, The Marriage of Narmette and Betty Beaty and Roy Scott captured the leading roles Juniors took prominent parts in An Euenmg of One Act Plaqs presented by the speech classes and also in the featured act in the Vodevil Bob Vining Vernon Edgar Ernie Gottula and Roland Yarberry made up the Junior section PgT X Xi , , .X . . . . ui URM- - ' , 'film V '-'.- . . . ' . . .' 17' XIKSX J 7515-y , . . . ,4,.fi V i V 'f'.'1ffE7 A ' N ' ii' ' W K 4 ,Q i I ,WJ a e en if 6 -13.46. W1-Q f'I,,-jk' N.-illf 4. Wa-'-rr .0 A-75,3 'ix 'ff-'iiw4:g3.:f - L -,YA 752.1 9534 gffjjnii- ' I-f ' -if-Tr. --.- ,uf ff 'fe? ' -'T-il 'W'- nibhhr. of the football team: George Bolt, Ernie Gottula, and Ray Varnell played fine basket ball. The ofiicers of our junior year had proved themselves so capable that We re-elected them again. Miss Cunningham continued as sponsor for the class. Our journalists took over the Centennialight, with Margaret McCoy, Peggy Heaton, Elouise Schnack, Anne Elner Parlapiano, Barbara Donaghy, and Regina Reitemeier taking turns at being editor, and Jay Martin doing an able job of managing the finances. Catherine Christian wasleditor of the Year Book, with Regina Reitemeier as literary editor and Earl Murphy as art editor, while George Rupp did a good job as business manager. In the speech departments seniors have been outstanding. The Senior act and the featured act in the vVodevil: the Christmas play, Dust of the Road: An Evening of One-Act Playsg and A Dish of China Tea, commemorating your birthday, Mr. Washington, were all staged entirely by seniors, and now we're looking forward to the Senior Play, Dear Brutus, as a fitting climax to a very successful year in dramatics. ' The debate squad, captained by Charles Kenady, won the Greeley Pi Kappa Delta tournament without losing a decision. In the extemporaneous speaking contest in the same tournament, Frances Langdon won first place in the girls' division and Charles Kenady, second in the boys' division. Peggy Heaton won the Hesperian Essay Medal contest. Betty Jean Davisson, Barbara Donaghy, and Catherine Christian were finalists in the Muzzio Reading Con- test. In boys' oratory, Charles Kenady and Duane Gould were contestants for the Civic Societies cup. l . Among the leads in the Opera, Pinafore, were Betty Beaty, Margaret Ann Hatton, Maxine De Nio, Roy Scott, and Marion Postlethwaite. George Rupp was Student Director of the band. Many seniors took part in the Music Conference, and the drum-majorettes had a grand time twirling in front of the band. Ernie Gottula, George Bolt, Don Scott, and Roland Yarberry again earned their letters in football: and Ernie and George also played basket ball. The school yell-leaders, Betty Jane May, Leroy Canterbury, and Marion Postlethwaite, led the cheers in pep assemblies and at the games. Incidentally. this year's senior girls are the last charter members of Centennettes. Wayne Van Arsdale has brought a fine honor to Centennial as the Hrst cadet colonel of the Pueblo R. O. T. C. regiment, while Duane Gould is major of the Centennial battalion. William Horner is captain of the R. O. T. C. band, and other seniors hold prominent ofiicial positions. The appearance of the pretty girl sponsors has brought a desirable dash of color. Now, we're looking forward a little wistfully to hilarious Kid Day, solemn Baccalaureate, and finally triumphant Commencement. The senior ended up breathlessly. But Washington smiled kindly, Thank you very much. You don't know how you've helped me. With that remark, he strolled on down the hall and out of sight. George, George! Wake up! Those men are here to see you about the new Constitution. Oh, Martha, I've had the most wonderful vision. l've seen the young men and women of one-hundred-and-fifty-years from now and heard their story. It makes me feel so proud to have them celebrate my birthday There was not a trace of discouragement left in those twinkling eyes FRANCES LANGDON Senior Editor Page Eleven it l X 4 , ll! xf Wf I .Qi H f ffg lj V!! . IIMM la r' , 5 ,l',fl,fif , W gif 1 -u L . . X . !,,fl,yi,I ' ' 'y ., f ay . X :7 - '49 y ., . Niki., 'ff .' 'H'-YW AV jg- il gi: ..:: ,kg 4 'li ' , A P A A ...a...r, .-- . EDWIN C, BARKSDALE ALICE MAURINE BENSON BETTY JANE BEATY MARTHA BIBB WINERED BEATTY MARIE E. BERGED GEORGE C. BOLT CHARLES EDWARD BRADY GOLDIE MARIE BRANDON LEROY CANTERBURY LOIS ELAINE BUNCE LOIS MERLE BRONSON DOROTHY LOU BARR VIRGINIA BEVENS DELIGHT BURROUGHS GLENIS BELLE BRANDON .N X III 1 r N X r X - Q IX ll - x x 0 I DUANE LOUIS BARNARD Esc I' GERTRUDE BURNS ff I in Y, G - I KSN- In 4 S e nz 0 fr 5 . , Page Tuelve 1? if ,' 'rx 'v -- if- U Q P 2 Aix, mga X' f 44 . fi 3Y?i..': A ,QQ ii' 'I' Ji 1 2 E' -if . -5 Ll XX.. -..Q .. Liirik KA.- . Q if fl K N fx I f ,gfff 'AI' fi, f A 4, I , gf f f 4 IV NJ XY f A CATHERINE CHRISTIAN DONALD EDWARD CARSON MARY CASH JEANNE CLARK DORIS CLAWSON BARBARA COMISKEY ROBERT CRADDOCK JOE CRAIGHEAD MAXIE COTTER GI.ADYS E. CROSS MADGE CREXVS FRANCES CRAVUFORD BARBARA DALLIMORE LEE EDWARD DAMERON IiI.I.A MAY CULBERTSON MILDRED IRENE DAVIS BETTY JEAN DAVISSON THELMA DAVIS F . I 1 I ,H P Q 2 , if 1' S H, , Mig ? , , m l M fx , R X asf 9 ff E 'S X SZ M -' ' if . ,I '-Q' 'F 1? 9 hx XYA t I ' 'Z' I I r 9 KEY f 4 QN J ,., . 1 ggi? va' E+, , , 'FAN Ji C I 2 4 ass QQ El V Pa h I 1 Mlllll JLEIM.. 1-31 MEA E 5 I ,I ' 1. gig. -L -, ,-:FV-HW -,V---Q -REI:-Af : ---5, :ik ffl f it Isl L. LUCY ANN DEESZ MAXINE DE NIO MARY ELLEN DEMPSEY ROBERT DIBBLE FRANK DIGGS RAYMOND DICKEY JOHN DONALDSON ELMER DOVJNING BARBARA DONAGHY GORDON DUMBOLTON PEARL EDDINGTON VELMA DULL MORRIS EPSTEIN MARGARET ELLIOTT OLIVER ENGLISH N , , I f 1 WN ffw. I ? , ,I SAMMY FASULO W: Q 4 A RUBY FINDLEY W LEONAMAE FINNEGAN '92 X f - - 1 'K IX fo ,Q S . If 6 T1 I O T S 01 ,F P ge F rteen 'Ji' Wy?-' 'ga ' A w iv YQ? . IRA IW 1 XV .71.. ' f f- 1-'Q - -LQ? II ,f.Ff3fLb.. M . V ie, SWA- .A wb 'Ti---f 4 .M-iff 7 1- ,E , IIIII I I II W , f A Jilfxxlu Wu x,xmm,pfQI..aI.-,rg-f1 ' I1 F1619 I X f- W f 1-.,,. -vw-.4x.J 'xi gh MEL1CENT FOSTER I-EI.IA LUCILE FRASHER MERLE EISHENCORD ARDELL FRENCH CAROL LEA GILBERT I3I.WOOD GERKEN RUTH JEAN CILLHAM ROBERT J. CLOVER I.UCII.I.E CONZALES FRANK KENNETH GRAHAM ERNEST JOHN GOTTULA DUANIE M. COULD PRESTON GUNTER CHARLES A. GRIFFIN, JR. BESSIE HACHT T! A GLADYS HADWIGER ,H MARY JANE HADEN X lik 'jkf MORRIS J, HANLEY ! I. X :M iv ': 1 ii- All .. - 'AR' 'I C I , 51.1, :ml lu V A- X ' ass 39 M55 J'iff1 EEgl'.g XA-f. 'Rf QAM- . .. -' A All M ff' 5 I L - I '-x ,LQ :Rx wg. il 4 jg., 1 g als.. P M Q: f X -4-, 5 E ll EH? fkzvf f 5 'X I WX --K T Ri 5 A A ,,..'x G. RUTH HARRINGTON MARGARET ANNE I-IATTON THELMA MARIE HAYSE FRED JAMES HENDERSON, JR. MARY MARGARET HEATON ROBERT HENCH LAURA ELMA I-IERBAUGH ANNA MARIE HOER FRED H. HERRING BILL HORNER VONETTA HOGGATT HARRIETTE HOPKINS DAN JARRETT EARL C. HOSTETTER. JR. BERNIECE M. HYDE WII,LIAM JOSEPH HUDSON GROVER JACOBS VALLE MERLE JOHNSON Senlors P qe S t n f I .Li - ' 1 an A ii 1 l..I ll 'I I Ziggy 0 1 I fm .!- ' I I E:' S all w --'- 5 1 12,5 1-,f','g7 1.. nI4 -, S M1 ff - ,.a,, 4, .II ' If 4111 -0, ' 4 J .4 5.5254 'I i 3 ' Ii fSf,42Z551j:'!?4, ,J2V ' ' 180 , ,,,,,..,,i,. . ,. ,,,, , ,,, , If . :wma :iff ., , n. :pf s I .I GN - if I Mx: Zafggfpn :.. It S Q --- S A ' - 1 O I1 Y ,,J ROBERT M. KEITH LEROY KIRKLAND CHARLES KENADY I-IAZEL MARIE KRALL MATT J. KOCHEVAR PATRICIA JANET KETTERING FRANCES LANGDON PATRICIA LAXVLER ELIZABETH LAFERL ARTHUR LEWIS MARY LEFFLER HELEN LEONARD BYRON I.EWIS CHARLES L. LIESER JOHN TED LIGGETT ALVIN LIPTON MIRIAM LONGFIELD RICHARD LORIIVIOR . L Class '39 Qi 57:17 . '. P 2 4 I I 'ww 731' 4 Q.. .- MJ ,,m 5 sk. fl 1 j A Page Scuenlc n KN IELIELLJIEf3..', vi If ' I' mr- ,8-is I F I A 1 Q I , A 'TIL X I ,K -..A . I EFFIE MAE LUCAS INEZ ELEANOR MCCLAIN JAY MARTIN, JR. MARGARET MCCOY PRISCILLA MACRITCHIE JOHN WAYNE MCCLUSKEY FRANCES IONA MADISON OCLAI-I MARILYNN MARCHBANKS MABEL AILEEN MANIRE WINONA JEANNE MERRELL BETTY JANE MAY ROSE MARIE MEI-IRING ARDITH METZGER LAXVRENCE RENARD MILLIKIN Q Axx Lfxmx.. L JAMES B. MILSTEAD XX. 2 1 IQ Q DORIS JEAN MORGAN CHARLEEN MULVAY 'f MILDRED RUTH MORGAN f ' ffl ff I 'nf 'Q Q Seniors OQW Page Enghrem . . f, Wi' E 1 I, qgfawgggfrs .-alia, .1 I W ifi! A ffffxgb- 0 A .nf fo4 3 ' I QA' , .Uv 'f-f LR . 1 .f..M- I 'Ah'I ---A .-II. -V-:af -,TXT-fx M43 'MA M'f 'HK?w:1:t'dx,l' lw f rVk 1:3 A XNNX.. xl ,.J '-R J f x 4 EARL MURPHY JUANITA MAE NAGLE EUGENE NEWELL JOHN F. NORMAN RICHARD ORPHAN DOROTHEA LEE PARSONS ANNE ELNER PARLAPIANO GILES PAULI JAMES ELDON OWEN ELIZABETH FRANCES PERKINS MARY PAULI VIRGINIA PEARSON I GEORGE D. PERRY, JR. BETTE LOU PIERCE S 'X' X? Rh.. F' L I S m EDNA LUVERTA POLAND , 'uf N f, ' y ,. N A7 1 Lois LAVON RANKIN , X. I GERALDINE PRINTZ I f I ' MARION POSTLETHXVAITE Il -QQTZQJ: . C I Cl S S Q' - I ff 3' I l Page Nincrcen 4 ' f xxx -A -,gk-:B : 5. ,I 3 J'-9-' iif lf 'V W , I AX - I- --3. 'p r f W. 5 rf! 'J' 'ah gf L II? -1'rlHV' 5+ .f Zen 8' 'L41 -T f , ROBERT RAMSEY REGINA REITEMEIER DICK REYNOLDS VIOLET MAE RILINGER LEONARD L. RICHIE CHARLOTTE LOUISE RICHVJIEN EDWARD A. RIZER JOHN ROGERS DONALD ROBERTSON IRVING BERNARD ROSEN ROBERT SCHAFEER LEONARD RUSSELL KATHERINE RUSH JANE ELIZABETH ROXVLEY GEORGE RUPP ELOUISE YVONNE SCI-INACK DONALD E. SCOTT ROY SCOTT Seniors 4 x E53 e: z Page Twenty g 1 ,1 1 mb p f Z-:'?gEvl .1 ' I+ ees O ' ggzfseq ' - .... 34, Q! I A I I::JI 'Za -Af . I d,f'f7,,,g:1ff1f, 1 M 2 ,M 'I .. - - 1 T1 '1 'I :if?Zi?3s?L?,. 2' . 'S 7 M? in 0 , I I 1 W 2' ,f..j555?h.,. 'f 322153 I CARL SHOPE ELDON R. SHELTON URBAN F. SETTER DOROTHY MAY SMITH LOUISE NAN SMITH RACHAEI. SMITH CHARLES BYRON SORDELET PAUL W. SORDELET LLOYD JUNIOR STARK HUBERT I. STOCK JR. KENNETH J. STINES MARJORIE ANN STUBBLEEIELD ELDEE SWOPE GENEVA TAYLOR BETTY ANN TALLON LORRAINE M. TAYLOR PEARL TERRILL NAOMI TERRY X I If ' x .I H 4 HELEN THOMPSON AMELIA CATHERINE TRAEDER BETTY M. VANATA BERT J. VINING ANDA LEE VINCENT WAYNE A. VAN ARSDALE 1 MARJORIE LUCILLE VON GUNDY RUTH WERNER DAVID LEE ROY NVATKINS DOROTHY PRUDENCE WILKINS LUELLA WILEY HENRY F. H. WIGTON LA VORA WILLIAMS HOWARD FOSTER WILLIAMS ELIZABETH ANN WILSON K. X xxx? -8 OLGA WODIUK Q R 2 X5 SKA ROLAND YARBERRY f 1. gf N WILMA ROVENE WRIGHT 4 f N XM S T 'I' I' ' W - 'g f 'E'-4 S e n 1 o 1' 5 ,I 'W Page Twenty-Iwo f V IA ,J :El ff , X 2- f i H- -:fr 41-Left: A f? , Q '21 me bi , - Q-T:-55-14'-'TIN i-Q-55f,flF?4Z:-9 jg-W f' , A- :A ' '-TT-Eff' -1- -Ig' .512 A 1 ,. . 1. ..- N4 'cur 93' lp Lg I I4 I ark N , 4 ' Q I I I I f rum in r, aeffw' ANNIE LAURIE YOCHAM ELVIN YOAKUIVI BETTY YOUNG , , 1 J -x. if ' I I .,rg-Q ,. , 3A .Q . H. , sl- X ,. - fr., it ,, 11 Q Qelfdwg :NX I A if I ii ffxil J - . W I IX KT JIM GAGLIANO gi, LN C50 Centennial o o Some see you only as a building of brick and stone: I can see beyond the surface to knowledge you have sown. You taught me patience, ideals-fine and clean-- Plus hope and faith to face the future all serene. You taught me to win: you taught me to lose And always the best part of life to choose. You gave me work, play, vision, richer living, A curb to envy and hate, a greater joy in giving. All bitter things I conquered: courage I did gain To face the world's sternest problems and honor to attain. Time marches on, and very soon I must leave Your sheltering walls: new tasks I must achieve But an aching sense of loss numbs my heart Because from you I am soon to depart. -ERNIE GOTTULA. GSS Nm fxffrl' - ,ge gililjci:-,,, Page Twenty-three -,Q 2 :g1' , X ., - ...TG 'arms 'T-1 .X IX X 4s.. -.. -:itl ' N 5 , , ,t-mar' M' fi, , X TF i ll ' QQ' 1 ,X ' I . J A -1 lv ' Ill E Q I M ..l ll I i M i E W ff NO fv.WTl7-7-' K .fly , - ' ' ' 'T WTAE' 'X f 1 al dl 1 6.7, N , .f I 1 ,- X +1 w W. k 4 'f X f L-fe . fs. cf- is ' ,,n 0 L. , rl' il3eliefve lt Or ot One stormy night, ten years after the signing of the Constitution, Benja- min Franklin sat dreaming over his old diaries. He thumbed through them idly, reading the passages that excited his interest. In the one for 1787 this brief sentence caught his eye: Washington told about a wonderful vision he had had. Strange how encouraging that was, he mused. It would be interest- ing to know what they did after they left school. Out of the shadows in a corner stepped a young man of about twenty- seven. I heard your wish, Mr. Franklin, I'll be glad to tell you what we '39-ers have been doing since Mr. Washington saw us: Betty Beaty left yesterday for a concert tour in Argentina. Helen Thomp- son and Regina Reitemeier went along to get atmosphere for their next novel, Tropic Teaparties. They flew down on the Flying Fish, one of a fleet of luxury clippers owned and operated by Robert Craddock and Joe Craighead. The stream-lined interior of the plane was designed by Leonamae Finnegan and Earl Murphy. The passengers felt perfectly safe because the plane itself was constructed of a new lighter-than-air metal, discovered by scientists Raymond Dickey and George Rupp. It was also equipped with a defroster in- vented by Lloyd Stark. Richard Lorimer and Earl Hostetter, dashing pilots, and Elizabeth Ann Wilson, diminutive hostess, added glamor to the trip. Donald Carson has risen to stardom in a new all-American tragi- comedy, The Popcorn Man, written by the famous team of Cash and Craw- ford. Catherine Christian is equally famous as the voice instructress to the President's wife. Lucy Ann Deesz and Anne Elner Parlapiano, fashion author- ities, say that the recent trend toward trousers for women is definitely out. Luella Wiley, Geneva Taylor, Martha Bibb, and Elaine Bunce run a hat shop which features chapeaux designed by Juanita Nagle and Charlotte Richwein, Charles Sordelet has a lot of fun running a restaurant and night club where cash customers are insulted and actually like itg Carl McClain and Wayne Mc- Cluskey are the bouncers, and Roland Yarberry is the head waiter who knows all of the famous people by name. Roy Scott acts as master of ceremonies in the floor show, and Maxine De Nio, who has replaced Sheila Barrett, satirizes New York society with scathing mimicry. Margaret Ann Hatton sings torch songs with James Milstead's all-girl orchestra which includes Mary Pauli, Berniece Hyde, Melicent Foster, and Mabel Manire. Barbara Comiskey and Leroy Canterbury have usurped the place of Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire as the nation's favorite dance team. Lucille Frasier is assistant to George Perry, a famous magician, who pulls pedigreed white rabbits, raised by Kenneth Graham and Ruby Findley, out of a trick silk hat made by Dumbolten, Dibble, Diggs, and Co., makers of stage supplies. Charles Kenady, publicity manager for Wayne Van Arsdale, the Billy Rose of 1949, has already begun his campaign to make the Pueblo Exposition of 1950 the greatest show on earth. Matt Kochevar and Fred Herring, oil magnates, are the chief backers of the venture, according to a statement issued - V 1 7 i , Page Twenty-four J -rf :QP f .. L.. '99 1 -fl ,SW 1 Db i lfx 'iff-i ,..Z:gkPfi-ff 5 11- iv Q 2140? gi.. fg R A 4- X 1 U 5 ni f ,ef 5 I 1 f,..Q 1 l' 5 l ? If' f l ',.-:gala is 'Pg .f E-,Zend Z XM!-XY? .L ,iv , K? 5,3,5?.n39yq-yg5g.3,75.pq.v55,3M!.a,-.71-rm..n-?,,,ff?,,,I ,, by Elizabeth Laferl, Herring's secretary. Hazel Krall and Lucille Gonzales are planning to install a merry-go-round with music in swing time at the Expo- sition. Edwin Barksdale and Henry Wigton will do trick and fancy roping from the backs of the wooden horses. Duane Barnard, internationally known television expert, says his exhibit, featuring Rachael Smith, will wow 'em. Doris Clawson, Carol Gilbert, Margaret Elliott, Betty Jane May, and La Vora Williams have opened a clothes shop for red-heads. They say they know from experience that red-heads are hard to match. Madge Crews, Elouise Schnack, Dorothea Parsons, and Marjorie Stubblefield, newly-weds, are con- sulting Margaret McCoy, dietician, and Jeanne Clark, inventor of a non-fall- able chocolate cake, about what to feed hungry husbands. Incidentally, some of them live in those new collapsible houses manufactured by George Bolt and Robert Hench. Patricia Kettering, Maurine Benson, Pearl Eddington, and Jeanne Merrell are busily selling powder puffs for pampered puppies to Betty Young, Wilma Wright, and Gladys Cross, all millionaires by marriage. A new experimental school has been started in a Pueblo suburb, and Lee Dameron surprised us by becoming the English teacher. Lois Bronson, Maxie Cotter, and Ruth Gillham are conducting classes in How to Handle Parents. while Elwood Gerken and Mary Ellen Dempsey assist John Donaldson, psychiatrist, in handling the children. In the same school, Ernie Gottula, our Whizzer White, is the football coach, and Leroy Kirkland directs the basketball squad. Francis Madison teaches Latin, Mary Lefller, physics, and John Ted Liggett, a course in home economics. Grover Jacobs and Robert Keith,!state senators, are battling to increase the appropriation so that the school can afford to hire Dorothy Barr and Virginia Bevens, famed authorities on school economy. Goldie and Glenis Belle Brandon, hair stylists, created the surrealist coiffures which Oclah Marchbanks, Dorothy Mae Smith, and Bette Lou Pierce display in Three Sensible Young Women. This Elm was produced by Carl Shope and Paul Sordelet, photographed by Duane Gould and Charles Lieser, and directed by Elmer Downey. Eldee Swope and Velma Dull were technicolor advisers: Lois Rankin and Lorraine Brummett designed the costumes: Louise Smith, Barbara Donaghy, and Peggy Heaton collaborated on the screen play: and Alvin Lipton, Dan Jarrett, Joe Hudson, and Charles Griflin built the lavish sets. Other Hollywood stars from our class include: Sammy Fasula, a daring stunt man: Oliver English and Bob Glover, comedians: Morris Hanley, noted villain: and Charles Brady and Preston Gunter, latest Clark Gables. Jane Rowley and Violet Rilinger have become the Hrst women Fuller Brush salesmen. Bob Vining, Don Scott, and David Watkins are handsome life-guards. Urban Setter, Jim Gagliano, Elvin Yoakum, and Arthur Lewis are fearless firemen, while Byron Lewis, Fred Henderson, and Bill Horner cruise around in a police radio patrol car. Helen Leonard, Ruth Harrington, Thelma Hayse, Merle Johnson, Priscilla MacRitchie, and Ellie Mae Lucas, all pretty nurses, help to cool the patients' fevered brows in the Epstein and Hanley Sana- tarium for Tired Businessmen. Doctors Hench, Ramsey, Beatty and Owen are listed on the hospital staff. Page Twenty-five rf -2 777 9 W' 'W' U' 'E TNWW' 'E '?m2: !'E , s 2 xg Zlflfif ll K jx W1 C' iw- SZ M wi' K M, 5 1 E r lilfifllt H f l ,4 5 ei 4 Elle A ,Z 'NMA , I lumir gr in i U g Af .,.mJll' . ' . at if . w r tsl ,Qs at of ' ' i .wi l.l 4 ,fl 1 ..- A .1-.... rx' 1 0 U, ' , . , Y 1 ,X .59 ,. 1-f'.,.nfti ' ' .FL , -- -f QT We ,,.. 1 s , 5-f-1. .-. , ,en y -g'Q-: A 1 if l 1 ll i , fl lx ll X RN -,Q ll we Q -575 On the radio, Dick Orphan and John Norman do an 'Amos and Andy' act. Renard Millikin heads the sound effects department, which includes Betty Vanata, Catherine Traeder, Merle Fishencord, and Delight Burroughs. These specialists can imitate anything from ghosts to Baby Snooks. Marie Berged, one of the first women announcers, says that her favorite job is describing Frasher's Fine Fish Flakes on the Finny Friends hour. Betty Ann Tallon, Eleanor and Lorraine Taylor, and Pearl Terrill star as the 'Four T's.' Har- riette Hopkins and Miriam Longfield, members of Congress, recently appeared on Gertrude Burns' Famous Personalities program. i'Giles Pauli, Olympic Ju Jitsu champion, is resting on Marion Postleth- waite's modern farm, which is run entirely by electrical equipment installed by Robert Hair and John Rogers. Charleen Mulvay, Jack Stewart, Leonard Rus- sell, Katherine Rush, Ed Rizer, Frances Perkins, Eugene Newell, and Ardith Metzger are the founders of the Society For the Prevention of Using Slang. President Mulvay says, 'Gosh, it's a swell club.' Eldon Shelton and Bob Schaffer recently returned from an expedition to Yucatan. They presented a case of dinosaur bones to the Robertson Stock Museum, and Jay Martin and Irving Rosen, eminent archaeologists, reconstructed such a terrifying monstrosity out of them that Vonetta Hoggatt and Virginia Pearson, guides in the museum, confess that they're a little afraid of it. Howard Williams, Leonard Richie, Donald Wood, and Dick Reynolds are planning another trip to the stratosphere to try to better their record of Hfty miles up. Inez McClain, illustrator for publisher Kenneth Stines' maga- zine, The Scrapbook, chose Dorothy Wilkins and Marjorie Von Gundy America's most beautiful newspaper women. Anna Marie Hoer, Dorothy Jones, Wanda Lee Vincent, and Ruth Morgan have organized a labor union for college students and are having a wonderful time picketing professors who give more homework than the union allows. Ruth Werner and Rose Marie Mehring were graduated from law school last year and are doing a thriving business as corporation lawyers for Davis, Davis, and Davisson, lady stock- brokers. Barbara Dallimore, Bessie Hacht, and Ella May Culbertson have started an escort bureau which has branches in every important city in the United States. Olga Woduik boasts that she has the largest gadget collection in the world. Annie Laurie Yocham, Naomi Terry, Luverta Poland. and Geraldine Printz are daring newsreel camera-women who really photograph the news when it's too hot to handle. Haden, Hadwiger, and Herbaugh will look up your family tree and send you a report on it for a moderate price, while Doris Jean Morgan and Pat Lawler will send you your family coat-of-arms for an additional ten dollars. 'Frances Langdon found it necessary to sail on a round the world cruise to escape her popularity UD as a prophet. So you see, Mr. Franklin, we've all done things in our own way, ended the senior, as he faded back into his corner and out of sight. -FRANCES LANGDON. ' A . 'B .Hulk if m- , , .' xlgjf' CW, .gsx .9,A'tQg'A 1 Film ll- ' 31' .'.'v':'1 7 SW h . 'Qs , -,Wil Page Twenty-six if, ..-5, Q Q nv, ii? ,Z-g' Y ' gf- T , .ldv r ,,:,f gp- .-Q , 4 wi-r. i ,.f, e--mms. , 'W ' f NN- '1Z'fi?:. QT -111 1 -.iii . ' Ht' 'YW ' 152251- ,ui Y, ' 'ii-- , ,H ,t t , - ' i fhg - N '-Qi'-- - '-'- 'v' 'w ' ' f 4-W-ww v' Y -- WY, -..aY. Y. 7-1 v..f..,.llulll l an fi' k I MARJORIIE KIRK STEPHEN COMISKEY MR. GREENE NATHAN HOAGLAND BIEATRIVIE LARAMEY ide, the People of 1940 Another year has passed and the Class of 1940 has become Stronger than ever among Centennial's classes of the past and present. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Greene, class critic, the Junior class has undertaken the task of installing a complete and modern radio system in Cen- tennial as a class memorial. To assist in financing the venture the class brought Tony Sarg and his marionettes to Pueblo, where they gave two performances. Earlier in the year the dramatic talent of the class demonstrated their ability in the class play Professor Peppf' for the same purpose. Other activities of a similar nature remain to be done, but if they are all undertaken in the same spirit as already displayed, there is no doubt of our reaching the goal. Prominent for their fine work are the officers of the class. With the excep- tion of the yell-leader the class has retained the same officers for three successive years. Our own George Washington, Stephen Comiskey, is as capable as ever. while Nathan Hoagland functions as John Adams, our vice-president. The feminine version of another Alexander Hamilton is Marjorie Kirk, who is the chief oflicer of the treasury department. As secretary of state we have Beatrice Laramey. The stentorian-voiced Bob Strieby is head of the unison vocal dc- partment. The class is proud of their selection of officers, as they have every right to be. The sports calendar for the year showed a majority of Juniors. Doyle Hilton was selected honorary captain of the pigskin game, and Louis Amaya, Farris Douglas, Richard Biffle, Jim Elanigan, Vernon Edgar, Leland Johnson. Ray Gottula, Jack McCarthy, Glen Hunter, Charles Tappan, James Smith, Richard Trevithick, and Heath Nuckolls all saw enough action to become proud wearers of the In basketball the balance again tipped to the class of 1940. Ray Gottula was elected honorary captain, and Leland Johnson, Heath Nuckolls, James Smith, Louis Amaya, and Farris Douglas will all be back next year as letter- men to worry the rest of the South Central League. In an unusually active debate season Dick Reitemeier, Earl Printz, Bill Detwiler, Stephen Comiskey, and Bret Kelly all took large parts. The Juniors were finalists in several school contests, They had represen- tatives of the Girls' State Championship rifle team, the boys' rifle team, the newspaper and annual staffs, in the band, orchestra, and glee clubs. Jimmy Potter and Dave More had leading parts in the school opera, H.M.S. Pina- fore. Well, it really doesn't make much difference what activity you select, you'll End the Juniors well represented. Judging from this year's accomplishments the Juniors will have a fine record next year. A record that will be fine enough to make old Centen justly proud of her class of 1940. BRET KE1 LY Page Twenty-sev X tw i l l I . 'x ll .. l r ll, ff . , I W I X , 1 A C5 435 1 vi' '7.,,uM,i ', gf' ,E if M 1 . . J it lv,yj145f,,.l QM 4.1. A .' ','. -We - , ' N ,swf fl ,s .-vv-qvn--- .. ,. f f ,X - - '. R- ' -fab! ' L Bi. L E-9 , 'C R A A A Page Twenty-eight MARY AGEE MARGARET ALLEE MARJORIE ALLEN BETTY AHERN PAUL ALLEN HARRIET AMSTUTZ MARY ANN ARCHIRES DONALD ASKEW MADELYN BALCH JUANIA BAKER BILL BARRETT FRANK BENGEL LELA BELLE BENNINGHELD ARTHUR BIERARDI CHARLES BERRY MARGARET BEVENS MARJORIE BJORK ONA MAE BLANCHFIELD BONNIE LOU BRACKETT MARY JO BRASSELERO BOB BROADHEAD JACK BRICKER f XX LOUIS BROADHEAD ' A BETTY BROOKE N' 1 R JOY BROOK LEVI BROORSHIRE ELLA BROWN K N MARY ANN BROXVN K 1 Q 4' EARL BURCHILL L 'F ,Q 5 MARGUERITE BURNS , M ,Lg , L . h fr. L' SHIRLEY BUCHANAN 5 LAWRENCE BURKE V ' ' N XE fc Q TW. 'Egg 32, . Juniors . . . 1. V , . TW: , I W Tim P214 , L 4 v, fii -41,1 -V 4.111 f X X .... M E-ff:-Sq I r, f T., , Zwgmf ffl' .A '.LL.,n?L LL H' I ,, ' g f ga, 'Q A -f ff .-L 'E'-1,-ix, 'Q 4,41 N , - M Xi vi , 45 42 -12 1 , Cay!-lf E' ' A 4 4-ffci 3' gf ff L sf N qgf' N ,,, , A, Wa 1 1 im IYI4 ff- X I gl X fqi 4 l , 3 J ear P we ' 51, --5 'gf lx ' 1' is .D M ELSIE FAMACK MADALYN CALAIIAN GARLAND BURRESS IIENRlfZ'I'TA CAMPBELL MAE CARPENTER MAXINE CARPIENTVR XVALTl:R CARROLL VRANVES CARSON PEARL CARSON ELAINE CASSIDY PHILBROOK CHARITON JACK CHESTER .IOSIWHINE CHIARAMON LLVER CIRCl.E LORETTA CQLANCY BOB CLARK IRMA MAE CLARK RUTH CLIMENSON EUGENE COBURN STEPIIEN COMISKEY LULA MAE COVINGTON DICK COSSEL GEORGE CONVERSE WILMA COVINGTON Tl. -wr 1 x -,,,:: iv V'L it . A 'E' h r I-ruin COY , OPAL CRAIG SQ ,, 'alfa ' F , I 4 ' ui ' Rlcirmao cRxsT J -- 3 L ' 5 LRNIEST CRITES A A R .fm 'ii c'HARl.Es CROSBY ' C A Q GIQURGIA CUNNINGHAM ua ' ' 5. , if- MARY DE 1s1.A Y ' NINA DAVIS A D . . , I A A A Q . . C l a s s 4 o Page Twenty-nine H :.:- -4, ' my 11':.F 'll.f!:' X ' 'l ' 2, bf' ' T 1kPfVLgl7ir 2 - I C X 1:'T l1 ' N'-'- 4 '- ' 2 H- n il? 'iilll-'-B -lrhfviti Y 'v ' 'YW '-- - ' -49' E-C 'C 'Wu -122235.-' ig ---.A-1::.Qf ff- - W' -- 'ei' ,,:f,- - - , 1 DOROTHY DEPPEN BILL DETWILER ETHEL DERRINGTON JIMMIE DENT VLOSSIE DE VRIES IYRED DIXON HELEN DOLSEN KATHLEEN JO DONLEY I IIARRIS DOUGLAS NELLIE DU VALL DORIS DUNKIN 1 MARJORIE DUDLEY I I I I ' RALPH VERNON EDGAR I I I I I JIEANNETTE IEPSTEIN I DONALD ERNST I KATHLEEN ERICKSON I THEORAIJTZGERALD I MARILYN EVERETT X ELEANOR EVANS I CHRISTINE FABRIZIO I I JIM FLANIGAN X MAURICE FORESTER I DAVID FULTON K 5 I DOROTHY IIRIEDENBERGER Q J I E I I I JOSEPHINE GARONE I MARGARET GARSON I VIRGINIA GASKILL f BOB GASSMAN X I 7 BETTY IO GENOVA BBRNICE GENTRY 7 I VIVIAN GEONETTA Z JOHN GIARDINO X rv i , ff L LV- '5 Q -JaL- . :fi Junzors . .. Paqe Thlrly 'T Z njW.:M', d ,mn-ff? ,L , T 1 JE? ifixyg iv, W MIQEQEUS ,j, I-fl A ii ' , ' glfb ,IIIIEIEEIIEI -1' L'-L Q lf- MVK- ,O K gi O' T ,., -:L QM ' QD fx,-W,-ff' LJ W! 'A 1-2 Qf2WT'-- 4' f.:1?fZ2:z24 I ,- I I ' i fb I K I I I III fvf QU fi ,, JW If I My 2 Iv ffl' IS X .. ,-r 4 f 1 v If ff. I 'IDX II ' RAY GU'I'TUI.A III-STI-R GORDON AUDRIEY GRIIIVIN IASTIIIiR GOTIIRIED IIASKILI. CERISIIAM AI.ICiI2 GRISARD ISI-N GRIIVITH .IOIE IIAISIGIZR CIRACIIZ ANN IIAINES JAMITS HARBOUR I.I1NORA HARNISH JOSLPIIINIZ HART ID. ID, IIAYXVORTH VIRGINIA IIIEDIENSKOG IRIED HIZISITIN ROSA I.I2I2 HAYIZS VI I:O HIKIKMAN KVITII IlII.I. UORDON HILL LQIZORGIE IIIZDGIES I5I'I I'Y JUNI3 IIOCKING DORIS HUIINIAN NATHAN HOAGIAND NIELLIIZ IIOAGLAND .IANIVIE HORN IJANIIiI. IIOWIZLL BOB IIOUGH VIOI.A IIOWRIQY I'IIII. HUIUSPIETH BOB HUCKI.I2I5IERRY N'IARGARIiT HUGHES JACK IIUNT . fb A .IM ---I . . . Cl ff XA W , , . 1 'W . ,'-f ' 1 Ig, I f: 7 5: H 4'v, ' I 4 ' 1 - - gg. gggfvg-2: XJ-wa.. In ,. ,.... , 6 sf' ' 54:1 I I fl rf, 4 K I Ui , as sf -, , i J 0' ' I ' YL ' I ' Q V Qi , ,: V A 1 K A E? I' ,. I 1 5 , z Q. A V . ' 6 L' I -2 I I -a im Zig , x 9 l , 1 I X - N , I , , 4' I I iw' I f . - 351' - u,n ur:-Z --A' . f ' ,. .'.':f'-1- Z0,iN-eb If L- ' ' Il xy I ' :AI Rr A I I 4' 1 s Tl f : , 42-ar'i:?f'5 3 ,. eg T7 I I - Vfk. ,I I A ' I. I -X1-I ' I A ifii-mls a 5 5 ' 4 o Page Thirty-one RAYMOND INGLES FRANK JAMES JAY JOHNSON RALEIGH JAMES CHARLES JUINTA RUTH JOHNSON BRET KELLY LELAND JOHNSON MARGARET KELLER HELEN JULIUS LOWELL KIEFEER DOROTHEA KELLY KATHRYN KORBA MARJORIE KIRK VIOLA KNOWLES JUNE KENNEDY RAY LAMBUTH CHRISTINE LAEERL LARRY LANGDON FRANK LA BELLE ROSE LATINO OAKLEY LAXVRENCE BEATRICE LARAMEY JOE LAPAN N LILA MAE LOWRANCE Xu ARLETA LILE r ' X , MYRTLE LITTLE f ' X EDWARD LEONARD x ,X ' N Z I 'I f E I , V! ,, DOROTHY MACEARLAND , I M J Es, wf , DICK MABIE N Q Ri if a 4, , BILL MAJOR 36 ' ., JOSEPH JOHNSON I fx - A 'k f 3 ' I' ,IE h X --' Li, JN xii? , V7 I . O - I J ' fed X u n I o 'r 5 , . . AQ Page Thzrry two S? P 0 aifljfk JC JEL Aff. Q , V' f E-Q ,vs :P AJ! if -I FE: lr '1-7: If ' 13535-LJ:-A W 1139. kfffff-E ',,gf5-fx , ,AA , g -43' ,igfaiwfgf 5 . E x,,,,,-f A 1 --Q' H - Hifi- 4 W. --Jff Afghan? 'QE- N--.g .. ligrix . .-L....,.....,, . . .,. -,,...,.-,,...........L.....,.... ..M. HOWARD MORRIiI.L LOUISIE MASSARO MILDRIZD MATTS VIVIAN MAYIER BII.I.IIi MARIIE MCILVAIN VVIIIIAM McGRATI'I BOB McINTOSH JACK MKIARTIIY DOROTHY MIEEKS JOSIEPHINI3 MlI,I.IiR IELIZAIXIZTH MIEIITH VIERA Mll.I.lZR DAN MORI2 RAI? MOIERY SYLVIA MONTGOMERY IRANCIES MARII2 MOORE JIEANNE MUNDAY DAVIS MORE VIOLA MORRIS RUTH MUI.I. LOUISIS MURPHY IZLMIER NISWMAN I,A 'I'RIiI.l.IE NIZIEDHAM DOROTHY NORRIS GLENN ORIT D28 GSS ,f I X HEATH NUc:KoL1.s I BETTY o'coNNoR ,4f in-fig X PEGGY O'NEAL I, 2 Y I . ,Q I:I.I.A LOUISI: OWEN I FRANCES PAGANO W' JOHN owENs I ik BETTY OVERMIEYER ff X xy ,f if Ui-si? VM I ?s25' 3. 2 2 TQ -'lii iff' W, L-rg I' Q f I My T551 AHL . . . Z! ff 5' I '- I , A g:,yQ1hf'q, ,, J - , Q V' 961 I. . . V' 'VI ' A94 ' 1 u Y ' ,, 1 -'F qv? Qlvlg V. -i I, ' f I' s ,jf Zum - 2' Af? -H ,.-y Page Thing-three -, 4 A3 : . 3 r I 6' I IQI A Q, Page Thing-four I rl QM I VERNE PINO BERNICE PEPPER .IIMMIE POTTI R BETTY PHELPS .IEANNE POUND EARL PRINTZ LENA RUTII PRA'Ik'I' EVELYN RANDOLPH MARIE REESI2 OLIVER REYNOLDS DICK REITEIVIEIER JOHN RENIXTN LOIS ROYCE GIZRRY RIBAR ALDEN RUPE RUTH RICHARDSON CIATIIERINE RYAN BETTY LEE RUSLI-R RAY SABO CAROLYN SALATINO BETTY SANDERS MARY JANE SVFXLLON .JOY SCHNABIZI, ROSE SANTARELLI N X i V Xu MARTHA 91111. sc.oTr A R I .HM SELVIDGE r 5 -, I mm SHEPLER I m.Amr2 SHADVORD I I I , if MN gf' WIN ? A , VERA MAE SRINNER N MHURED sMu1.sER ' X j AI A I HAROLD SMITH 5K N! , KAY SHIPPEE f . J .' I X .YO-.' ' , 15 7 J ' M Tl I 'T S wx Q ' 4 4 0 t WYWl,g.. gSQ?:f' K I if ::f ' V Q ,R N V Y 2- 5' Aff-L91 'A 'N P 2 x- ' 94- ' 92 ACA, Aff.. if -, ,gg ? fg . I, Agp ,E gg . Q Jn L, -ISL-1 f R -' Vg 4'f VL4lii-:Fail E I-.'4'I, 4,12 , If A -5 L tg: .3 1' ' f '5JMf 'B-4 XX- .. - .4 Lx 'fgilrik I I EI I I 0, I RANKLIS SORIJIEILT .IANII S SMITH IOUISIZ SUMI,RVII.l.IZ YIOI I'I' SPI'AIiXIAN IJURIS SPI-VK ISOIB S'I'I:XX'AR'I' I I RN S'I'IzI-I'I IWIUN YAII RII5 SIIOONI R BOB S'IRII.I3Y I RANKI IN SI UIBI R III I I N STOKI S TOIJIJ STORI R .MINI S SL'PI'I,I5 XVIIII'NIfY SL'I,I.IV.-'IN IEII.I IAPIIAN KIIARI I S 'I'AI'I'.XN IIIfI.I'N TURNIR ROSAI.IIi TIIONIAS RILIDI I,I. 'IIRIMNI MIIIJRIEIH 'IIIOIVIAS IRNILST X'I'I'UI.I.G III,l.I'N VI RTOVIC .IOI1 VON GUNDY MARY VAI,I-NTA MARY W.-XI.KI'R CII-ORKLIA WIE'I'ZI.I2R NORMA JLTNI: WAI.KI,R ISA RIKA R A WI ST IHII I.II: WIIIY DORIS WIIITI' XXI IIIX1 I ORRAINIE WIIIIIE I JSI I I I K I V F 'I I flli II. ,, EI Class I Neff I HM I 'Ili f sz- ll ' D ,f Z ISI ff! Q. Q , I ' AHL I 1 I X x .V u ltr' I 5 1 1 al, Ska it If 1' Ii Sis iz 8 I . I , , 3, I my .I I I If I 1 ge' If ' '5 I I ' .Q ,xx MI . 5 is I3 ve- S3 I pin S1 If.. 4 'I x 'N III.IZIlN WIIITIE ' I 5- .- 3I I I 5- af VIII. I ' uf W V' .A If iw A x ' I' 'nf N .wh .. ,U-' . I Mwgqx Paac fhrrtq :Le fi I 1 I -I XIII I Iiww I . III ! 4 O , qrrfz ea, I yHJ,QM,A-TQ' II I 3 lIEi:?E I T II I - .L Z' GA A I i x 5 --1' I f it 3 1 ,TQ I All Q 2 i ,L Lmhm E 7 1'L .- 4. Q h m ' Q' 3 VALLE WILLIAMS , EL ,,,,, 5 A HASKELL YOUNG L. ELI 'fi ' JEAN ZIMMERMAN LL L ROLAND GRAHAM g 'Si L f qi L '. 3 A , LA - HARVARD WHITEMAN Y E 'A D +6 QQ E- MARY BELLE ALRER , 3' L L . L 'LM L ,Lg - LLL L T 1 , L - A JACK WALTHER 'E E .f - X -A LL LL ' LQ DELBERT LINN A aa A 5 A ' L L, E - m f N . - L HOMER ABEL Y iz AAIL f V R 5 ' GEORGE LAPPIN A 1 A1.L - ,L 'T . X ' LL L CLAUDE TALIN I- 5 LL'A 1 RL A LL A ,,:, L A D L LL L ' LL L JAMES RLKHOEE Q L DLLLLL p o L L GEORM SO' ' A A A A ' HAROLD OSGOOD '- . ALR A AAAAA ' L . A CLIVE HANLEY L L-., A A f - ,LAR1 A L LU LLL,,, L. T L S Z1 2 5 5? 15 L ii 5 L LL W1 L LYTTON RICHARDS 'fig . rn 5 s . A 5 WMAM NAD 'X 4 . I E- fy A LINN COY A A RALA A ' L A in BEN SANCHEZ 3 A il - ,..:- ,.'--.,-, ..-' , L ' Tfii A ,ALR f I ' L LLL - ' LL'R L HERBERT ARMSTRONG L - LOUIS AMAYA r if ,'AE , L,1LARL Qisiiiu Y' TOM CHURCH r K I .',' 5 ' .R ,Q L ,: K' V 1 'ff--jig' K - ' L : . I . -'hk' A k:,'- . , 52 .,. - , - AL .f EA, - . L L , LL JOHN Lox L ,D , ., A LL ,k.., L ' NN,-I 1 - L 3' E - X -.LL L 1 5. g L, fl 5 ,1.- .15 5 A f .L X -i 'X J RRE1L A L-L 25 BILI PRINT? lx ,f Si -Vzgm. f A Aga:-fi ' . ,LL, fL1L, ,,-L .,L' ' q . L-5 L ,R fk -LLA ik E. A LLL1 -- . HELEN WH.-XLEN 4 5 5 5 k 'Z:32iQ-rffjl . Kiwis , k K ' 1 LL RE'1 . A L A F FD, CARSON 3 N 1 L 1 ' V, I N- 4 S 1 L ' L- '4 unzors . ,, Aw, A -1' M 5 :vw J F AQ Page Thirty-six ff , XXXL N ALA' EXW .11 4 'nfl W., ' S -N mi -Er.-jiiji i, fi: 'lxlgzri 5 T- - f - 2 --'. ff T? A' -'VT' -Q f Q Z: A..1SfQ A -f:':-ff-fg 4 'Ez 7,24-16--15? Zi , ,A -Q?-,if -1- .11 '-:LZ Q' Y' KCI if . ii A Z. I Z' Z X HKS QQ li l f 4 xxX i It :lla I Wg llllllll 1.1 ull 'Til ri?4l1m ..,JEIiTTTTI Q NIARY McC'OY WILLIAM HOPKINS MISS MELCHER BETTY LOU JENSEN BETTY JEAN GRAHAM The Spirit of ,4I In the good old days of 1937, there came marching through the forest of Time a spirited pioneer group, to be welcomed into the frontier settlement of Centennial-the Class of 1941. Though they were at first rather timid in their new environment, only a few weeks passed before they dolfed their green coonskin caps and settled down to work in the Bulldog colony. For their leader during their Freshman year they chose Betty Lou Jensen. Barbara Noe was her assistant, and the chronicler of the group was Betty Jean Graham, while John Todd was made keeper of the ammunition. Jack O'Brien and Mildred Thomas were delegated to teach the pioneers the Indian calls of the forest. Mr. Jehle, the kindly Hawkeye of Centennial, served as chief scout and advisor. Even during their iirst year in Centennial the new pioneers were an im- portant part of the Bulldog colony. They contributed their ability to the foot- ball squad, developed a strong Freshman basketball team, gave a Freshman act in the Vodevil, swayed the hearts of the settlers with their musical talent in the glee club, band, and orchestra, labored studiously on the newspaper and annual, and developed a crack Freshman rifle club for Scout Kettering. William Hopkins and Barbara Noe won the Shakespearean awards for 1938. In their second year at Centennial, the pioneers of '41 advanced steadily in the settlement. They opened broad new frontiers of activities for themselves, impressing the rest of the settlers with the fact that they were interested in all Centennial had to offer. The clubs and societies of the Bulldog colony were strengthened by new Sophomore members. Jack O'Brien and Neal Hobbs were made football lettermen, and such stalwarts as Dave Amaya and Jean Raymond, the Sophomore yell-leader, excelled in basketball. In music, Sophomores again ranked high, gaining several parts in the annual opera and continuing the Triple Trio, composed solely of Sophomore girls, with great success. More than ten Sophomores gained berths on the debate squad, while the R. O. T. C., the newspaper, and the annual were indebted to the Sopho- more class for many of their new members. Betty Lou Jensen was again the leader of the Class of '41 during this period of advancement. Early during their sophomore year, the forty-one-ers were put under the guiding hand of Miss Melcher for the balance of their stay in Centennial. These two able leaders were aided by William Hopkins, the vice-president, and Betty Jean Graham and Mary McCoy, chronicler and arsenal guard respectively. Judging the future through the past, there is no doubt that the Sopho- more class will fill its coming two years as it has lilled its first two years in Centennial, making itself always a more and more valuable portion of the Bulldog colony, strengthening the frontiers of the past and forging ever ahead, toward new frontiers -ABE RMCH Page Th 'ny-s ue l . .QQF ' -:tina I c n .lkcl l. 'J ESL ,J ' 1 I is ' 7 5 X 57 f-axes? 1 If 1 l ,IA N Gf lil 4 i. x C O O m. O T U S I 4 'G ., i 4 5 6.9 Q -inf i 1 1 N 'N A ' TOP PICTURE Top Row: J. Todd, G. Ard. K. Baird, J. Aronofsky, E, Troxel, R. Anderson, VJ. Martin Second Row: Trneder. M. Burkhardt, Brifey. B. Noe, C. M. Place, P. Dnllry, C. J. Adams Third Row: II. McIntosh, B. Cobb, G. Glenson, V. Harp, II. Mycrs, O. Knrnvs, J. Banks Fourth Row: Lord. B. McIlv.iin, R. Allce, 1.. J. King, E. Pitman. B. Coburn, D. Bigelow MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: B. Lord, J. Gnrrctl. C. Dixon, T. Gunter, D. Brown, J. O'Bricn, J. Raymond Second Row' M Collyer VI Oslcrhout I XVcrncr, M. Burke. C. Ynrbcrry, K. Spoclstra Third Row D Houston R Moorhmd R ILWIS, B. Critcs, D. Rusk, XVI. Mcrtz, H. Hendrrson Iourlh Row J Cnbion M Norton li L Xlorrii V. NVhite, M. Ilichelbcrgcr. R, Voss. S. Iiishencord, O Binnix P De Mordaunt BOTFIONI PICTURE ov Row I B wn L1 Rice O Stirk C Kingcry, C. Quillen. K. Martin. D. XVilson Sccond Row I' Miller IP Pniliy H I'I1rrin5,lon Porlcr, M. Gephardt, N. Dolan, R. Tschmclitsfh ird Rom D Amin N ohbi R amiston I3 ribling, L. Lone. A. Rcnzclman, M. Specs, XV. Carlson Iourth Row P Dum, Vi Lewis N White J Donlay. B. J. Fuller, T. Nielson, D. Magee. L. Johnson Page Thirty-eight ll x . l i I I ,fix l-si-.-it X' Tl w -. ro , 1 ' . ..'. , '. :Eg-5,1 'z I. ' , 1. . . 'J . L9'1'.' 'f'ffi'1:- h' f: . . .. . 7 . l'.,,'mII9 T : I V I' . ,If',. S' je ,a . -6:55-' . 'F .igisrff-1' fig? 7' 1 if. - C b igwq '-3, 1-214+- 1.,.AAAVM YR . af- ..' .- , . ,:,gg7,- --' - r'--r+f- ---- 1 I . x ,, O O H1 O VT C S I TOP PICTURIE Top Row, Ik. II.lrl. II, Gaby, J, Dnnivlsnn, CQ I7vJoy, R, Kirk. XV. Vnughn. J Rupp, R, Ihwlvy SI-mm! Row' I., Rolwrtx. M, Kilawwn, IB. J. Gnrdnur, IJ. Dmlhvrngr, J, XVulburn, J. llcrvy, I,. IIcrr.m, V. Mimi Third Row' A, Krnsxmnn. Il. Clriffrv. If, Robinson, Pa. Uhlw, J. 1XIf. XV. II.um'y. N XVlnlcrx Iwwurlh Row A. J, Iicnningncld. IJ, Ilmlnrk. P. Junvx, II. J, Iunghcld, J. Vmfllwoxm, I . Dunagluy. P. Cfolip, N. Monrlwnd MI DIDLI2 I'IC1'l'URI-. 'lkup Row: M. Hudguns. R. Holdvr. V. Ross. Ii. lflsun, R, 'I'hom.1s, T. Trislcr, Ii Karr. II. lfnnlmuw, IS. Ilwlchcr S.-mnd Row, M Knclwxxxr, II. Ilnvcrly, M. Cin XV u ww, I7, J. Allrvd, A. R I7ccIu'r. I INHQ1, J. IIug.xn, . in us, I.. IVI.lrlincz. I, Flows - ' Third Ruw' I. J. I'cvchousc, Il Shifflcl, O. llnlqgus, A, Bntusw, A. lkrgsidock, IJ. G.xIIow.1y, XV. Row, I., Ilmlwucnn Iuurlh Ruw,I7, 'l'h.xxmn, Cf, Bcnku, V, Mdbvrgcr. li. Archirus. J. Kash. A, C3n.xrr.u.nm. M llnI.ul-Mx. II. Amguu BOTTOM I'IiI'I'URli Top Row: I7, Hall, A. Rnich, B, Amnya. CQ, I.nnc. Il. Rucgg. I'. Iwwlxrr. J. tI.mcy. .l. Suu 1 fwcund Row: V. Harms, CQ. S,1Iv.1g+:, B. Butlcrncld, R. Angelica. N. llxppa, I5 J. NI.xllonn, J. Ivmplx lf, Pnlwood. I,. Bclvlllc Third Row: M. Hcrgrd, G. Cfmnk. D. Bcnncll. J. VnIcnt1, I5, Ihwswltcr. J. lim. I7, Kclwring, ll. Alhrn Ikourlh Row. R. M. Bonmin. J. Shwhnn, M, Sumw. J, IVI.xrChAnt, A. Sullcv, IF. Iurn, M, 'lhnnxpwx ugh' Thirlgf-nim' D. I'nrIu, M, Dnviwn I1-Jw N ff' Q wiv, Mimi i . -Afvhi I W' 1 j 'il ' ' 11 5' nl W 1 X Q J I .. I I ' -'- , 5 I '- I -chl - X ,Um ' ' -. . IIIIIIIZ - II, -. I 1 'IIIQIEIII-? M+ fr f --., I-if I ,II 'Y' I f .. 1 Iv I I I III 5, 'A ' I' J' -yo II' II 1' I f I , 'I .IAQ f' 1 LJ 1 Y- YYYY -7 -7- H7 O O TH O T C S TOP PICTURE Top Row: A. Mchnlovilz II. Lepuska. II. I.ucei0, G. Pruitt. J, Barnett, R. Hanley. A. Pnhlc. B. Jones Second Row: IU. Pcllzcr, G. Shancr. Cf. Guthrie. XV. Spears. M. Robuck. R. Dewcesc. A. Burrrss. J. Pnttvc, If. Brown Third Row: I. Gillham, R. Hilcr, R. Hotchkiss, N. Dobin. Ci. Pino, G. Hagan, V. Newell F , liourth Row: II. Ncmicr. B. Stockdale, K. Ryan. I.. Hill. Ii. Murphy, IT. Montgomery. Ii. Villnnucvu -Q 'R F. Adkins. D. Vcrtovec I J BOTTOM PICTURE l , Top Row: G. Sprnrc. R. Austin. Cf Shclhnmmer. B. Angelica. I.. Butler. G. Nlabic. M. Brcutwor. R. Ottingrr Second Row: J. Allen. D. Elliott. XV, I'ox. Ii. Johnson, M, B. I-Iudspcih. B. I.ay, M, XVilsnn. G. Climcnson fufl Third Row: J. Postlcthwnitc. K. Osgood. J. Cortrsc. T. Dccino. XV, Thomas. G. Johnson fr Q Iourlh Row: I. Kiniry, V. J. Cilnrlx. I. Mcllvnry. U. Jacobs. M. Cronin. Ii. Nicholas. A. Nemicr. Nl. A. Beck f F Wi L I . ii- W4 ,X ff . X X f W Q 'men , 25 1 I J . Each day I find a pleasant thought tg , ' To Write behind your name. ,F J Each day I find a sweeter song Y X To sing because you came. K I . J al? l .-I -If V Page Forty 1 K.Q'BX ,Q l . V, , gf A .ff I i2.,:.4'5 .-As ,I- J i f I if ,fn qw ,. I 3 4 ..: F' gp, J ,l rt -1 1- : FF 5 ll S 1 , U N.. AQ - RY ' Y 'A e r - we-:x M, -? Tim 11-f Y 5,-4 ,L gf1g,QjQl-i N J-.4. L. Y- -- -Q 1 -Z 5 T Xk O O TTI, O T 8 S li 4- TOI' PIKTTURE lop Rim .I. Ciwm-lm, Il. IIoIIm.in. Ii Rcvnolrls, K. Inmh. XV. Ilopkins. II. I5r.1nrlun, M. Hale, II XV.ii'c, V. Imnirollu Sfuvml Row: NI. XY.illrr, M. Md luslwy, J. ll.ichx. M Salter, f, Mills, I5. Muller. II. 'I'r.ivis. A. liunlvv. ii .Iohusnn 'Iliir-I Row IF. NV.iuilu'I. M. Nltfiuy, C' Rush, 'If lNI.1lnnu. ii. IIvnlio, N. Uuyr. II. Irish. if l5ung.m. I, Znlwl Iuuuxh limi R. Stowe. .N I, XX'.1lIxer. IS. J, Graham, N. J. Pringllt. li. I. Jrnwn, M, J. I'.xrlipi.u1n. S, J. XK'.nrl, IH. .l. Iftlulsxuin iso'r'i'oM me TURIZ N 'Imp law- is. .lvliltx A .xiiiicriiiw I mwnry, .1. fXlqI5omir-ll, 1, Kamwy. 11 'im-m,m.i. I. xx'...i.if, 5' f IK. XV.iIn1xlvy. I7. Alho ml. Svtmirl Rim II. Sims. IH, Ixilv. J, fnvltislork, I.. XV.iIker. XX' Nlelvin. II. Lewis. IA. Sluclt. A fklillwilsmi X fry' 'lliml iam ii. x1..,..ii. M, J. .itime M. in..i.ii... xx sirsinm-I-, f, Aim. it iam.. 1 sn...-I, ix si,..,.., fn 'W Iuurlh Row I iioo.lni.in, Y. Miuiliwiw. I Strawn. 'I'. Iorlino, In Iloslwlil, I, Iiurgi-ss, M. I. XY.ill.icr, .l. Inrwn if N , . Q , I li I Each day I nnd another thrill That I had missed before. if . 1 I Each day I find that Joyful hours X Are still beside my door. ,I ' Each day I find that miles between Are found in one swift thought. Each day I find that friendship true Within one s heart is wrought 6- ini- -ERNIE GOTTULA I Page Frvrlv-one U talk. 'U ,bv www . lik Q 'L'Ylff.ffs ' -f ww .. -W. f.: 1- .1 JI if-5 I f EM iz ' Y I f ' . -e- P? . , iLfif'f'5'l l'l LII il M jf f V e -a - 'T at 'lf , . . VIRGINIA HUNTER GEORGE SIGEL MR. JEHLE ORVILLE DOXVLING DOROTHY THOMPSON Czfjhe Newest Recruits 'Hear ye, hear yel Make way for the Class of '42, most famed in all the land. Know ye that this, their first year in Centennial, has been highly noteworthy, and is here chronicled for all ages to read. So shouted the town crier, with mighty voice. Illumined by the torches of Knowledge, the Freshmen marched down the road of Education. First came the guard of honor, those who had made all ones for the first semester: Jane Fletcher, Evert Fowle, Charles Houston, Marjorie Irwin, Peggy Jones, and John Maravilla. Three rousing cheers rent the air as the president, Orville Dowling, ap- peared with his cabinet. On his right was George Sigel, the vice-president. Dorothy Thompson, as secretary, had her pen in hand, while Virginia Hunter presided over thc coins of gold. The yell-leader was James Carson. The president was accompanied by his eflicient body-guards, D. G. Douglas and Peter Douglas, two warriors valorous in football and basketball. Grand counselor of these remarkable Freshmen was Mr. Jehle, the official smoother-outer of bumps in the road and chief speaker of the House. Onlookers of other classes watched with interest these new recruits of Cen- tennial, The Freshmen were well-represented in clubs and activities. The Freshman act of the Vodevil was written by Priscilla Kettering. and many Freshman took part in the Operetta, Circus, and Sesquicentennial Pageant. Six of this class-Jane Fletcher, Peggy Jones, Priscilla Kettering, Tommy Mac- Intyre, Elizabeth Palmer, and Phyllis Walker were members of the Year Book Staff. Other Freshmen have begun to earn their spurs in debate, and on the newspaper staff. The illustrious Freshman army passes on and merges with the vast throng of seasoned Centennialites. It will, we hope, be long remembered by Centennial. Who knows what latent talent lies hidden for Centennial to reveal? Who knows what great citizens of tomorrow are being molded in Centennial's halls today? And the town crier concluded with, O, people, mark ye well this class, so full of shining promise. Destined to future glory, it passes now before you! -PHYLLIS WALKER. n e arty-two E bw Imaam.. l l it WTI '52 fi ' T TF -F' 1 .,l-,--- rr 'T C S .r TTI 6 va 'n Q- TOP l'lf l'URIT 'lhp Row. ll. lingers, ll. llnicv, I5. l.uI:cv. li, Upwn, M. Iirumv. I.. Slrwnsm1. A. llnycs, T. Du Vries Swami Row: XV. .lml. IU. lllrxfvr. li. Vrms. li. O.mklL'y. I3. C'uchr.1n. I3. Potter Illini Ruw N. If Ilnnlry. ll, Rowv, M. Ilmlchin. l'. XVAIIU. M. XX'.1llwr. I. lnur, I.. llmyliurn. I. M. Smith luurlh Ruw: M. Gnu-. l., XVcvur, ll. llivslaml. lf, Mnrlm, J. Llnncy. J. WUIII-vxl1.xrpvr, M. A. Snfln X 4 IJ MllJIDl.Ii PICTURE w lop lion: l'. llrlblwnow, O, Dowling. .l. XVAIIQI. I., XVUUII, R, Illmll, K, Moslvy, .l. llnrrlsun if I Svcuml liuxv, l. Ilrynr, J, l5ur.m. li. XVln1nwr, Ck. Ulivur, J. Ynuwvlll, Il. Slcrlv, A. Dc lxln. l.. llarxlwiclx I I Vlllvlul Rnw ll llvmlck. Cl. Iiurlcx, .l. 'l'l1omAS, V. .luhnxmu ll Ckullvvr, ll. XVnllu'r, N. Xlflllwr, M. lfullon I I lmullu Row' IR. R.mlun, l. Vllioll. ll, Rnflcrly, I-. Klaus. ll. l.wpvm.m, XY. llwnlxy. II. I':inlL If BOTTOM I'lif'IkURl: ' ffl , , 1 lop Run' ll llurncy, 'I'. M.1clnlyrc, l'. Mcfllung. Ci. 'Iklunrslmn If. IM-nl, ll, Ihvinr, .l. Vnrlinu, I7. Suv -hfn , -'I lf, hmmm! Rnwg ll llurncv. 4 Young. .l. IH, l5.1rn.lrnI. IV, Johnson, XV. IJ. Ovinl. I. lXl.1lxm'slxy. fl. QIunulm.u1. ll. I7. l7r.1nk uf IA 'l'n.,.1 Row A M M.11.',-. M. .fmh...m. lu. M. llvrry, v. m1.N....ma. 11 lmw, ca. lluynulnls. la NI-lan, .1, nancy fygf luurxh Row. M. Cjilbcrl, R. Gleeson. I.. Love. C. Briggs, ll. Nixon, I., hllmll, M. I.. Nlurlimcr I '. .' yfyugf I I Wil .V I f fx, 1. fy Page Fully-lhrce my X . ' ,I x 1 fi M 6 1 ', Jw. 1 rf' Aff .' . ' V4 A wa. 'msay . 1 Bw? , .,,c'j N' ' 1 .V 1 f i W iff , EV ,' 1 ' W'-'-M - L2 ,Q , ' - 12.5 ff eff ' l 'T' l C S y ., . Tn 3 1 T1 i l W TOP PICTURE sl . ix. l X Minoru PICTURE I wi T ird Row F Herron. R. Merrick, P. Kettering. V, Christman, M. Davis, V. Morton. li. Factor, Top Row: B. Casey, J. Briggs, B. Brown. R. Robinson, R. Martin, G. Canterbury, C. Callahan, YV. Kisthard Second Row: XV. Taylor, R. Boyce, C. Alchinson, O. Gwartney. H. Collier, li. Terrill. Ps. Brimmer Third Row: D. Sauers. li. Innes. R. liergesun, J. liiske, S. Timbers. M. Pierce, D. Thompson, N. Baker s liourth Row: C. Strieby, M. Irwin, V. Hunter, B. Pratt, M. Kincaid, C. Barnhart, N. Newman Top Row: J. McCarthy, D. G. Douglas, A. Gaide. l'7. Pound, M. Grisham. Thompson. C. McMarlin, B. NVilliams ' cond Row: Ii. Laird. D. Young, J. Jacobs, B. Mayer, l.. Richardson, J. Carson, R. Glasscock L. Carroll urth Row J. Demaree. J. XValin, R. Carson, L. Crosley, J. Hill, Pi. Vay, N. Parton, L. Jones BOTTOM PICTURE R Lcond Row: B. Gaby, NV. Vfuod, M. llenfatti, C. Paugh, XV. Tolin, XV. Sullivan, B. Clari ird Rovi 'l Mastro. J. Alverson, Y. Abner. B. Danes, A. N. Sebree, J. Lambuth, R. Biit, K. L. Taber, M. Morton lil o Row C Keithley. M. Bailey. G. Downs. L. Lewis, R. Colby, G. NVilcoxson, l.. lframe, L. Sachtcr da Byrnes. ourth Row J. Strickland, J. lirummett. C. Buck, K. Garner. K. Draybek, B. Stewart, J. Martinez, u . C. DeJoy, L. Santarelli 'ln n Tl Wil W iris--'Jil f f 'Qi I . gc ll h lio i ii 1 RTZT TP 'Z 7 ll Th' S' 1 f.eailifa l fl fill . 5.!: ? 1151, H , , ,. X ,, r.fb.::: l.l l i'-I-A I Y 1:5-41415, ui T , ' gran - . if 2 ' ii i!if'f, fT 2 '?P.21Te'fT ff ss. . Page Forly-four T C I5 mm I 6 Tl fft I '41 fy' Y 'Y ,fl I f' 1 fx ,II ,xv - f 7111 I V1 I I R I vX!,I I4 Y , 1 . -X. Tov mc:TuR1z ff A Top Row' IJ Ijrihhlr, XV. XV.1rLIsn, Ii. Iimukshirc. B. Rankin. J. Iiuwrn. G. ilxppix. II. Rvnlvlnmn, II. .I.lckS0n 4, IRQ Svcund Ruw: M. Hall, IU. XVVSI S. Cfomi, IU. Cfrmiclnck, If, Iirdmnn, IU. Vvrxwr. if Ilnwuxlun V Thani Row V. CSr.xh.1n1. I-. Ficlwlhsrgcr, Cf Covington, I.. Idxwrcncv. IE, Wood, R Shxrlvv. II lcslu-. Il. funn' N Iuurlh Row IJ. Smvlscr, M, Beck, V. Ihllimure, B. Ifarnhu-, I.. Vnhoon. V. Odlc, A. M I'.lgr-, IU llullxin ' MIDDLE I7ICfTURIi XQ Top Row II. Alhanu, M. Rvchnill. I.. Hudson, R. Ilxldvbrnndt. if, I.. Vincrnl. if Inlrhu. .I. lSi.1rr.1l.um I Scrum! Ruw' I. Mnnirr, R. Douglas, XV. Burris, if. NV.1gncr, K. Dnrr, Ii. Ikwwlv. J. Ifrauvrvlli, I'. 1'orduv.1 S 'l'hmI Row Cl I-Inrcs. M. Mnrlinrz, M, Rilcr, I.. J. Shirlvy. IE. Coy, P, Jonrx, I.. Marco, A. NViIwn , Iourth Ruw if Scwcll. S. Ifnsh. M Hurt, IU. Story, .I. Ilnggnt. I,. Brush, II Iiutlrr. N Daw ' BOTTOM I'IC'TURI3 Top Row: .I. Holst, I7. Slcvvnson, II, NVhiIIuck, Jr., I7. More, Il. Ix.luIi. A. Smnirr LQ-ll. j Svfund Row' G, Sigcl. B. Pnrkincn. CX. Ball. B, Swcrdfcgcr, A, Boyd K Qi N Third Row' M Ifngliwh, Cf. Turner, If Trnmm, II. Pnlnwr. A. Ixnrwn, A. lklnrcs , Pagu lfurlu-five' 9 I: -V. . , lrimhffe Q. ' 'rx g .jI'Ff, I . . H, .5 'LM WU 241. ,.. '1 V I : '15fH . gf-l:EI!'I t1.,,DVu.,uYMqx.y,,1 , 3:1 iEQ,,vI..i I ' ' ijzggiyl Q C A..M1l'27Xf 'II73 I ., 4 5.52.51-b ,K . A . ..,.,, ,f,---f ' 'ixfif 1 , ,A -..g.-fj 7 ' Y bw -,.. -, A, Q W ,Ll T C S m C Tl .ge H 7.1.5 il 11181. fl , , . , , W , al i 'il' u I I x I f ' xl Qti g y TOP PICTURE Top Row: M. Pepper, G. Occhinto. J. Yallanardo, S. XVilson, D. Vfeyrand, I.. Brennan, K. VVilson, M. Mel .min Second Row: M. Cirum. J. Marnvilla. T, Banko, J. Gablinno, G. Boyd, M. Cicero. I.. Eaton Third Row: P. Carter. M. Villanueva. H. XVallace. I.. Culbertson. R. Pierson, B. Carpenter, R. Layden, E. Spees, M. Constuble lourlh Row: I.. Brooks. If. Good. K. Beauchamp, D, Hall, B. Demaree. B. Y. Randall, B. J. Dameron B. Knisely, I.. Harvey BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: G. Cochnro, G. Lott. G. Smith, J. Janney, J. Brooks, B. Short. M. Steepleton. A. Malasto Second Row: B. Conahnn. J. Garson. J. Bonfilio. M. Pendleton, R. Thompson. I.. Roller, C. Hnling. J. Shellnmmcr Third Row: V. Heckman. B. Gaultney, B. J. Davis. V. Gilbert, I.. Herren, M. Kleinhein, J. Fletcher, M. Hughes, B. Bunnell l'ourth Row: M. Korba, M. llilmcs. M. I.. Mayfield, Dobin, M. E. Stribling. M. Gwartncy. A. Brian Cfdlte N. Maury, M. Craig Silver Bubble A silver bubble floats the air- Silver with laughter and love and life, Gold with beauty and simple grandeur, Blue with truth, White with holiness, And strangely, darkly bright with pain, Heartbreak, remorse, and welcome tears. That it should burst with clash of cymbals- The beauty of its life be gone- That were no tragedy, but simple truth: But for it to drag the sordid dust, To tarnish, sink, deflate, and not to die- Oh, God! I cannot look. -HELEN THOMPSON Page Forty six X.. -W'-Vg '- X Qrganizations 5 s E E J I E 5 2 A 2 2. P 3 f 3 I I 4 2 5 5 E 15 E Q s r. 2 1 S s 5 a 5 ! 3 2 if 5 3 5 2 4 4 I I - - K i I I 1 7 A .M 'f'. ' ,hs I' + 51 131- A 2 '1 .. X 4 ' Q-.v ex A f I NZ? -W I7 T it - A , Q All Y Q i A .t ' ffifpe v J Iv ' I I 1, I an .C e 5 'Q , . K 9 sa if. ' , F. X A e ' t , , r , - , ' . x ' Q, I I F' - 'I . g , , y 'T ff . -1 i ' 4' l . I ' bm I 3' ' - - ' A - W , ,. ' . it I ' H. Q- vi . l 'X ,agar A , V--,lug s es F . -.1 -M ,I 1 1 . . P K v ,. , gy A f , 'V 3 .ggi -V , ., !.,,., 3 X. ., 1 . A Q l ' -f X N ' if 41 5 55' 1- -. i any H A 1 ,v T Q' s 'j A , . a g. ff K 5 K f i vi ' , , f I ' ' I 3 .D ah. re ' g I - A -' 1: I ' r . J, 0 , M ' .f - ,. , ' I ' -74 I Q I A XXX Q, I llillfll 1 . gi' 1 , X I ' '41 rf N, I , f' 4, Je I N t 6- , -gf 9' f 3 1 ,ity , if el , ' 4 I I , L. , In 4 . r ,I , I , , f ff Top Row: ID. Barnard. M. Von Gundy, S. Comiskey, Mr. llealon, XV. Van Arsalale, ll. Beary 17 I I I fC ff. Second Row: li. Coy, Cf. Christian, l.. Burke, D. Carson. B. Donnghy, O. Dowling, li. Gottnla I , X Third Row: P. Gunter, Ci. A. Haines, P, Heaton. N. lloaglancl, I7. Gould. B. J. Graham f 1,27 ' V lfourth Row: V. llunter, B, Kelly, Fm. l., Jensen, M. Kirk, C. Kenady, NV. Hopkins ff' liifth Row. l'. Langdon. ll. Krall. M. Mcfoy, M. Mcfioy, J, Marlin. IB. l.ar.1mey, D. Nleeks yy, Sixth Row: D. Orphan, li, Schnack, J, Selvidge, I.. Smith. D. Thompson. G. Sigel X - ,,,k cizlssociatecl Centennial Ojficers The Associated Centennial Officers are organized to govern the student body of Centennial. The membership includes all of the class oflicers, and a representative from every recognized or- ganization. Their purpose is to act as a medium between the faculty and the students. In the past year the A. C, O. has been in charge of fire drills, hall guards. horse men, supervising parades, awarding UC letters, revising the handbook. and striving to promote friendly inter-class and interfschool relationships. ,. This year Wayne Van Arsdale served as president, and Marjorie Von Gundy as secretary. Mr. Heaton as usual sponsored the group, ff ' -MARGARHI' HIEATON. Page Forty-seven --, : vs! WJ r Al- flax-I 1 ,., Lu- , ,SJ 'V H l'2c ' ' ileelui I 'fri' , x 1 , 1 'l 'xg .gf M dgztgg' -'WAJJX vf ig ji ff ' X'i, , T' ll , f 4, ' .I Y A' lm X Q I U I Hit. J I ' xv Qi I l'Wml'fi QQ F L! ,. 'I si f - --eff -eff! --QE 'C ,,-- -,M ,, , Wv,,Y,:r.':' C iv, fy at Q-1-V- C Vw A. I mf' . K X fx MW., ..,.,..,.. V Q Y, Top Row: M. McCoy. C. Kenady, Miss Spencer. D, Gould. C. Christian SQ Second Row: B. Dallimore. G, Bolt. B. J. Davisson. B. Donaghy, D. Carson. E. Laferl i Third Row: F. Langdon. K, Rush, R. Reitemeier, G. Rupp, M. Heaton, B. llacht Fourth Row: l.. Smith, H. Thompson. M. Stubblefleld, XV.. Van Arsdale. l.. Stark ,X f y N MFIOTIGI Honor Society . ff Character. scholarship, leadership, and service are the high standards one must live up A to in order to become a member of the National Honor Society. This organization was started W in 1927 and since then has become the goal of every Senior. Membership in this organization Q ' is the highest honor which can be paid to a member of the graduating class. Q Members are selected by the faculty: fifteen per cent of the Senior class may belong. The :Q first five per cent is chosen at the close of the Junior year, the second tive per cent at the close r N of the first semester of the Senior year, and the last group at the end of the Senior year. In- itiation is held semi-annually-in February and in May: at the latter time the annual banquet s is held. ,5 ,. , 22- fx,-ai-if Tfiif ikygg 5 ' 3 Q '75, Miss Harriet Spencer has been critic of this society since its beginning in 1927. Officers it :Eg J this year are Duane Gould. president: Charles Kenady. vice-president: Margaret McCoy, sec- LP., f-'g ,j retary: and Catherine Christian, treasurer. f-tif: '. 347 -DUANE GOULD. -'N X l Page Forty-eight I l Z . TW? 1 - i E!-Y. A I qs.-.C - Jar -5 y C .... N 5.1-:Q . il C fi 't Z 'UIQ ,iiieseegl 1 1' J ina l- Agfa. lc -t-.art K sv' - fy- ,---, A W.. V W . . ,L W1 -4 , r CCaAf+- 4' ff -.ssflszn Q3 il tcp, ..aec 1 'BQ 43 f .3 i P l .. 1 l I I 1 A Top Row' li. Langdon, B. Kelly. Mr. Bi-sul, li. Kenaily. l7. Gould Second Row: B. Deiwiler. A. Raich. D. Ruegg. XV. Melvin, D. Reilemeier, Comiskey Third Row, J, YX'atxon, l'. Ducy, l.. J. King, M. J. Jones. B, J. lavngheld 4 lourth Row: B. Jensen, ll, deMordaunt. M. Heck, li. liactor. CQ. Young fDel9ate This year's debate season was among the most successful of a Centennial debate squad, The first team, composed of Charles Kenady. captain, Duane Gould. lirances Langdon, Stephen Comiskey. and Bret Kelly, with Dick Reitemeier serving as alternate, has an impresf sive score of victories. Mr. Bisel. coach, took Charles Kenady, Duane Ciould. Stephen Comiskey. and Bret Kelly on a trip to Minnesota. The boys participated in 13 non-decision debates. Ifrances l.angdon took Duane Gould's place for a trip into Kansas. The tournament. held at limporia, had sixty-Eve teams entered, and Centennial took third place. The team returned to Pueblo to debate with Topeka. Kansas: Centennial was victorious. The same speakers entered a fourf state tournament in Greeley. Centennial won the championship trophy without a single loss. Frances Langdon won the girls' extemporaneous speaking contest. and Charles Kenady won second honors in the boys' contest. All members of the squad saw action in the Southern Colorado District Tournament. Both A and B divisions were victorious, Kenady, Gould, 1 Comiskey and Reitcmtier entered the State tournament, in which the teams were rated as to 1 -51 i f X li film ' , -. .- X l l , their ability. The Bulldog team gained the highest possible rating. 1 v gh . The second team, Bill Detwiler, Abe Raich. and Walter Melvin, and scrubs participated E 6 in several tournaments in Southern Colorado. M-BNET KELLY- lx , 1: ' vi Page Forty-nine ' J'if'- ' r 3 'f' tx - i Q ' Tl -tRF:rLgil7r , 1 , j x g ..m..,,- T.- me 5 fa- We M 2 g 'lily ,. . A f '55 'ff , , My Q ,X W 3 +L- A Y X - Q 6 fir' fs Page Fifty Th Top Row: C, Mulvny, I., Smth, Mix: Anderson. M. Allen, M. Stubblclield vcunrl Row: H. Vnmfbull. R. Reitemcirr, C. Christian, B. Dallimorc, Pa. Comiskey, R. XVcrner ml Row: M, Nlcfuy. H. Amstutz, B. J. Davisson, B. Dunaghy, M. Heaton, Ii. Lnferl Vourrh Row: IU. Parsons, P. Lawler, V. Bcvens, K Rush, C. Trriczlcr Wfesperzan ii i l Crl'll'C?lVlISS MAX' ANDERSON l Honorary Cri1icfMR. WILLIAM JEHLE O If lil l 0, OFFICERS W, M President . . .... ,...... . . Louise Smith ,l ,limi Vice-President .. Secretary . . .. Marjorie Stubblefield Treasurer . .. . Charleen Mulvay Sergeant-at-arms .,.. Henrietta Campbell Historian . .. Elimbeth Laferl J' iii 2119! if I haf eo I ff ijfi- fl fg iii fig L ' ff .rg M... f li-4 V2 - za 3 X Marjorie Allen ,Q Midi!! 4, il ji f ff , 1' .JZW , i 1' 12. fl-jf1.:.S:N X 71.2 6, if Q , X ' lf. , 4 4' ' if E 4 , Q , f ' 5 -- fe::,' ,L 14 1fez4 Af ::: ' ,A 1 L. Y ' T' 7 Tv' rrr' v' ----fv-M . V -.uri-I--vw -fl-M .- Top Row: M. Agee, IJ. Speek, E. Shadforcl, M. I3a1ch. S, Buchanan Second Row: M. I3evens, R. Trimm. I, M. Clark, G. Ciunningham, Ii. Carson, M. Dudley Third Row: C. Rihar, V. lledenskog. E, I.. Owen, C. I.aferl, 13. I.aramvy, A. l.yle Iourth Row: M. D. Scott, D. Macliarlane, R. Mot-ry, J. Munday, Ii. Mreth ACTIVITIES l-lesperian and Aetonien entertained P. T. A. Oct. 18, 1938 I Armistice Day Assembly ,,,, ..,., , . Nov. 1 1. 1938 ' f' Co-Hostess to Freshmen Girls .... ...... . , Dec 7, 1938 1 Decorated Throne for Circus .... , April 5, 1939 X ' Sponsor cf Annual Essay Con'est -X P Keeping Centennial Scrapbook pt 1 I A ' National Honor Society Members: HONORS t 1 Catherine Christian. Margaret Heaton. Barbara Donaghy, Barbara Dsllimore, Margaret X McCoy, Louise Smith. Elizabeth I.aferl, Marjorie Stubblefleld, Regina Reitemeier, Katherine , I Rush. and Betty Jean Davisson. X Muzzio Reading Contest . . . . .... Catherine Christian 1939 X X t Centennial Candidate, D. A. R. Contest Catherine Christian 1939 X- I-Iesperian Essay Contest .... Pat Lawler 1938 Hesperian Essay Contest ,.,. , . , . Margaret Heaton 1939 ' ' X Circus Queen Attendant . Margaret McCoy 1939 I Popularity Contest Winner ....... Margaret McCoy 1939 ' 4 foods Award Catherine Christian 1939 g Page Fifty-one A Aw N Mm' W' -451.5 ,titty . . .N f , W M1 - if t te, . ' fa. 139 --P - t x 4 fl' , ,.Q,,...,v U ,....-,-..1,.-.,. - v--.W-,W-.mf--v--.- - - -- - .--- - V -- . ,',. MA, vi 3 , E r ,x..- V4 j f-1 ..1,... .,,,. Q r 15 .1 f Top Row: XV. Van Arsdale, C Mr. Jones, G. Rupp, D. Gould, N. Hoagland Second Row: J. Donaldson P Dibble, C. Brady, J. Rogers, l.. Burke, D. Carson Third Row: G. Bolt, E. J. McCarthy, D. Reitemeier, NV. McCluskey, G. Converse Fourth Row: O. S. Comiskey. J. Martin, D. Orphan, M. Epstein. B. Kelly. B. Glover J!-P , , O fx f tfl 1 - 1 530315 Science Club F 4 -' N The Boys' Science Club has had an interesting year learning of the whys of industry. K The first trip of the year was made to the Coke Plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. f X During the course of this trip the testing laboratory and several of the by-product plants were . K I, fm also observed. Then the boys learned of city lights when they were taken through the plant of the Southern Colorado Power Company. An interesting trip around the exchange offices of lffhmxb f the Mountain States Telephone Company, and one to the newly constructed Sewage Disposal ' X Plant completed the year's instructive journeys. N First semester oflicers were George Rupp, President: Duane Gould, Vice-President: Charles Kenady, Treasurer: Wayne Van Arsdale, Secretary: and Preston Gunter, Scout. During the f' second semester the same officers were kept, with the exception of Secretary and Scout. Nathan X Hoagland and Robert Glover being elected to those oflices respectively. John Rogers was Sergeant- at-arms. K-'TOWQQ' L we -NATHAN HOAGLAND. ,.,:fT7 Q2 X Low CJ 1 ' . P ., ,si t gf age Fifty-Iwo t'?. 'U ' 1 . YP, as -if iff. Q e 1' Qi-M ' SP . if lllf i 2,31 .:fa, '.,2 J 'Q 1 -r umm' . TQ maa aime--.?-.l . o r A - ' !g J. ,pf 1.1-,ir-ill. 'ff 2 .une W fs li uzfiilff' ' ' llill' 1i f,um'.- flaw 'i C g V4fm,f-aff-3, A 'f a - , o f- alfa ':. 'l.f1m, ..-1 .f3 .i-- Q .H , , .Am 7, .,,,.c-'-- I ffrfigxifw- . fin ' i i-,r Y - -ie--v--.-. ...-..,...v--v-W -v v--- --- - ,,....-- -,-1.,w,.,-can-0 ' f-fern-surf--.,.f vvilrlrgqt.. ....... -W.--n ,. mpc Top Row: C, Kenady, S. Comiskey, Mr. Kelly. l.. Burke. XV, Van Arsdale, D. Gould Second Row: li. Printz, B. Kelly, T. Storer, B. Tappan, D, Reitemeier, G. Rupp A W Third Row: D. Rusk. J, Todd, I.. Langdon, N. lloagland ,l.. Paroadhead, J. McCarthy TF .. lfourth Row: if. Rush, B. Belcher. G. Rice. W. Melvin, XV. llopkins, D. XVilson L S f' I 1 1 1 1 11 I 'WX Critic4MR. KELLY 1 a wi B Q First Semester Set-ond Semester Ifgf - 1 , 1 X5 President Charles Kenady Duane Could . ' ' Vice-President ,,,,,,,, Duane Gould , George Rupp f Secretary Stephen Comiskey ,, Bret Kelly Sergeant-at-arms Nathan Hoagland Dick Reitemeicr X! Xl Treasurer . , Lawrence Burke 1 f f W X ACTIVITIES 1 A Donors of two new basketball score boards , , W H , December 1, 1938 ,J , Co-Sponsors of Aviation Talk, ,,,,,,,,, N . . ,February 15, 1939 ' f Pnyx and Contemporary entertained P. T. AV, March 21, 1939 'J S Co-Sponsor Boys' Oration Contest , , ..,, , ,,,, ,April 18. 1939 E I Participants in Soft Ball Tournament . ,, , 1939 .Q , n i 1 - HONORS I ff' National Honor Society-Charles Kenady, Duane Gould, Wayne Van Arsdale, George Rupp -' 1 if i X First String Debate Team ,,,, Charles Kenady, Duane Gould, Bret Kelly, Stephen Comiskey lx 'V , Second Place Winner Boys' Extempore Contest, Greeley, Colorado-Charles Kenady 1939 jbfxxk Popularity Contest Winner r.,, , , Wayne Van Arsdale 1939 t 'tsl' 51' tix SQ Page Fifty-three 'SEN ,. 'K . f l ip ' ,fr , .25-IZLJKQ .'.:rn,.7.'- :J fl gh. f iiuii ' S11 1- ' 121, ., - ,YY ' .Q-,ef -X ix..-:4'4TQaf'i. G J-.4.':',L H Q- -5 'K 'X-W . .. ..vw.,,. Y,-v ...-.v-.- . wr v.,-.,y- uf ,,.. ,-nn. 4 Ii N N Page Fifry-four i'WX Top Row: H. Thompson, M. Von Gundy, Miss Hopper, B. Beary, M. Hatton ix Second Rowr M Crews I.. Vkiilliams M J Hmden F Schnack J Rowley B Hyde X Third Row: ill. Langdon, J, Pound. hwope, B.iJ.uMay, L.'Fiiineg.1n, Tironson is Fourth Row: D. J. Morgan, A. Parlapiano, B. L. Pierce, H. Hopkins, D. XVilkins I Ny f I O If-if ii Gontemporary in 4 Cflflf-MISS HOPPER . Qi. I President .. .. . .,,,, Berry Beatty y ' Vice-President... Marjorie Von Gundy fx Secretary . ..... . Margaret Hatton ffl Treasurer .... Helen Thompson Woggle-bug .. Marjorie Kirk W O' sg 1- Qmfqfiffgis- .M Q qimm . ' . - .. Q41 '23 1 HM MR Wg? , fxq W 1 X .Ji 5 XJ. -Qvquo . 'J HW' ,-3 ii. ,,,F',:Q.x.f N X ' , - IQ -is h A LJ 'fig' .. f 1 G .X v.......:A...,...,, .... 5 Q, V !,.-f'f X., X, l N -N KLA-1'Lm-iiiriirx T' wr, f 14.1.11 ar' E' W5- I I A 'Fr 5. ,-,, -..Z ,. KLM w- 'P ea: ,- r I i k 3 ittt I 3, , f ff Top Row: I'. Kettering, J. Clark. I., A. Deesz, Ia, XVilson. R. Smith Second Row: M. Kirk, I.. R, Pratt. J. Miller, L. Murphy. 13. I.. Rustler, I'. O Neal Thinl Row, M. Ilughes. 13. Phelps, A. Cirisard. I.. 17. Richards, Ii. lfvans. J. Kennedy 1-ourtli Row. I, llarnish. M. J. Scallon. M, Malts. K. Sliippee. 13. Ahern ACTIVITIES Vodevil Act October 21, 1938 M Co-hostesses to Freshmen Girls . . December 7. 1938 I Contemporary and Pnyx entertained P. T. A. March 21, 1939 .QED Assembly Play . . .... . . . April 20, 1939 r X ' .Cyl HONORS 'ix , National Honor Society Members Helen Thompson. Ifrances Langdon NX . I- Yell Leader . . , .. . Betty Jane May 1938-39 X Wil Winner Girls' lixtempore Contest. Greeley, Colorado .. Frances Langdon 1939 ER-Q - Sports ueen-Betty Jane May V - . . 1939 ix 'I K . -I Circus Queen--Elouise Schnack 1939 Circus Queen Attendant-Kay Shippee 1939 mfgqgf Commencement Speaker-Frances Langdon 1930 Iii llli 3 : fig li: -5. Page Fifty-five +1 17-'J ll M aff nl V ' X v -i - ff-21,5543 z illix w q?fI'1gigL Q- X , 5 + 1511? - X. ef ll f --ini 4 1.12 til. ST 5. . C -- ' l'l5 1 Jpryfrrd -7 ' 'ki flxi ' 1- M7 -,tj l.. Lo 4 GLC' I EA. Presmdent D1ck Orphan Robert Glover Donald Carson X X Sergeant at arms Donald Carson Fred Dlxon Geore Converse Natnonal Honor SOCICIY Donald Carson Jumor Yell Leader Bob Strieby 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 N74 J.: I Www, N fav -X 1, if Y 4- ,,9' I0 Q X-g,f+- , Q-xfpq. -i' -ge ,X '6- J 'e' -1- ,.f 'I fs ff .fl fi N f l JZ 'I' 1 Z I 7 .WVR wif , YQ f Q 2' , vX Gi I 1 IIEII IIL1 ull' 'ri fu lei Q' t ee -.5 3 J af Q I Q. 5 fm ltf. .pi - 1 I . C ' ' . . KQTL. WP , 3 tal? 'fl ' N J' I . ' Liiff ?. 1 1 t A 7 4. x'5'T??ie z- ' . - gg - P . , - QM ff T A - fi ry. , I as ,v I t Ja -1 9 ll R f . 9 S+ ' fee g i s 'Z' 2 if ? I L I U . B V -:-, fifif. -H V 'M'-'. wW'ilb,WA!k - i t ffl I LRE? . if Q -Q I 1- J' .5 'T A to . ri a ff. 1 I I . ' H 91 'X I f 9 ' X , I F .Sri iaae 25.2 f a gi Q P ,t . A3 f , .. L Top Rowi C. Sordelel, D. Barnard, Mr. Tomlinson. J. T. Liggett. I.. Damnon Second Row: I.. Canterbury. R. Yarberry, F. Rizer. J. Selvidge, G. Bolt, C. Brady Third Row: R. Dickey, Ii. Diggs, R. Nlillikin, Sheldon, Ii. Barksdale, I5. Herring Ifourrh Row: IE. Gerkin, R. Ingles, K. Baird, M. Iforester. H. Smith. B. Grissman Iiiflh Row: H. Henderson, Ii. Crites, Ii. Leonard. NV. Sullivan. Ii. Newman, J. Owens Jletonien CFIIIC-MR. TOMI.INSON First Second President ..Duane Barnard John Ted I.iggett Secretary . ...John Ted Liggett George Bolt Sergeant-at-arms .. . George Bolt John Owens Treasurer .... I.ee Dameron ACTIVITIES Aetonien and Hesperian entertained P. T. A... .... Participants in softball tournament Co-Sponsors of Aviation Talk . Co-Sponsors of Boys' Oration Contest National Honor Society -lg .mmm HONORS Third George Bolt John Owens Raymond Ingles October IB, February 15. ....April 18, 1938 1939 1939 1939 .George Bolt Page Fifly-scum ffe-ef-PJ -9 -fXX,... -.xy . ' 1 L51 Z V, jj 'M fl- j JLOLTI' A-1. Y gt ,..k , , Ah . 5 l l l l i Top Row: H. Thompson, B. Donaghy, Miss Brown, E. Laferl. Miss Lippert. P. O'Nenl Second Row: M. Foster. J. Clark, A, M. Hoer. B. J. Davisson. B. Comiskey, M. Berged, B. Beary y' N X Third Row: P. MacRitchie. D. Meeks, M. Longfleld, M. Manire, H. Hopkins. B. Hyde xg X l Fourth Row: D. J. Morgan. C. Mulvay, A. E. Pnrlapiano, F. Perkins, D. Parsons, B. L. Pierce. M. Hatton 1 Fifth Row: E, Schnack, L. Vvliley, E. Swope, R. Reitemeier, M. Stubbleficld, K. Rush Y 4' K7 ' 1 Q N X O i K adhma ? 3 W f Under the able guidance of our adviser, Miss Brown, and the new City Girl X ' Reserve Secretary, Miss Lippert, Altiora had a very successful year. The Big 31 i il and Little Sister idea was re-adopted and enthusiastically received by the new I members. if ' 'N Our activities opened with a Big and Little Sister get-together at the as Vi v? initiation ceremony, Altiora distributed articles of food to the needy at Thanks- 5 giving. We undertook a complete unit of the Needle Work Guild. The tradi- -- V, tional ceremony of the Hanging of the Greens was carried out at the Christ- ix 'Q Page Fifzy-eighz .K,SiqgjgQS. ',? K V MPN SPH W .JQ416ifi X Qi ,Alai -'., -- 4 4 TT - i g+H- tr G TAT an- XX..a.4X .f ...ian ...Q 1 gl yi 4 r F' ,, 9 . U l Q its Q x ' ' T7 li Nl A W A 'Eg ii f' 5 R 1 . 19 f 2404 'A lawn sa l Y? i wh? , 'mv it ga .fax i f gig J .QE-9 ,a ..Lg-tr. ' Top Row: D. Speelm, Nl. D. Scott. D. Depfen, R. Trimm. XV. lox, M. llughes Second Row: B. Noe. P. Dnnaghy. l., R. Pmlt, B. lidclstein, Nl. J. Jones. lf. Brifvy. B, J. Longneltl 'lihird Row: K. Spovlstra. J. Vfatson. B. J. Mattoon, ix. Nl, Place. if J. Adams, if Strawn liourth Row: B. Knislcy. M Mcifluslwy, M. XValters, N. J. Pringle, P. Jones. Ki. Ynrberry, M. Irwin lfifrh Rowr M Morton. P, Walker. J, Fletcher, M. Pierce. P, Jones. V. Morton l,.T...Rh mas party held at the Y. W. C. A. We also had a float representing Altiora in the home-coming parade. A clever skit written by Alice Grisard and Betty ' Ji ' Phelps made our annual Mother's Tea unusually successful. Our year activities f ' ' were ended by a banquet at the Congress Hotel in honor of the Seniors. ' Among the numerous honors given in Centennial, many were received . it by Altiora girls. Betty Beaty had the lead in the opera. Regina Reitemeier was a finalist in the Hesperian Essay Contest. Barbara Donaghy and Betty Jean l . . . . . . f Davlsson were finalists in the Muzzio Reading Contest. Elouise Schnack was I .5 ' elected Queen of the Circus and was charmingly attended by Marie Berged. Z 1 Dorothy Meeks, Kay Shippee, and Wilma Fox. Seven of our Altiora girls .4 Q H 'I J Page Fifty-nine 7 X WX 1 1 lf f . Mm I IB A ' XE, Ai -al. I l l Top Row: V. Bevens, L. VVilliams, M. Agee, H. Amstutz. S. Buchanan, B, Ahern Second Row: D. Dunkin, M. Bevens, H. Campbell, 1. M. Clark, G. Cunningham, M. Dudley, K. Donley Third Row: V. Hendenskog. M. Hughes. M. Kirk, E. Evans, C. Laferl, A. Grisard l'ourth Row: B. Vi'ilvy, J. Pound, M. J. Scallon, B. l.. Rusler, K. Shippee. li. Carson, E. Shadford Fifth Row: D. J. Macltarland, J. Miller, A. Lyle, M. Mails. B. Phelps, B. Laramey are in National Honor Society. They are Betty Jean Davisson, Barbara Donaghy, W l Elizabeth Laferl, Regina Reitemeier, Katherine Rush, Marjorie Stubblefield, 5 and Helen Thompson. 1 Our oflicers this year have been Barbara Donaghy, President: Helen v zllillllx Thompson, Vice-president: Peggy O'Neal, Secretary: and Elizabeth Laferl, flmlil ,vw f Treasurer. , J ff fl All-Iigher, Upward, and Onward -in striving to carry out this meaning Wfflllfi of Altiora, each girl works toward finding and giving the best. . X Xl n, . ,f f -ELIZABETH LAPER1 ff, 1 Z, Page Sixty X Y C0 a'5'L 5 4 X , A .eff 33 L F , lf Ziff , will ll? l 'Zi gi ' , . 1 nf ' 043. iq ' W lf , .. Q. Enix '1 fiffgf.-Ml' s wffl ?5 llgleaf B-551' . . iii: 1 f 98' 43 'Q .111 Top Row: M. McCoy. li. Schnack, A. E. Parlapiano. M. Heaton, Miss Matthews Second Row: J. Clark, M. Bibb. B. Bealy. M. Crews, L. Bronson, B. Comiskey Third Row: L. A. Deesz. C. Christian. M. J. Hnden. B. Dallimore, B. Dunaghy. L. iiinncgnn l-ourth Row: D. J. Morgan. P. Kettering. B. J. May, B. Hyde. Lafvrl, M. A. Hatton Fifth Row: L. Smith, P. Lawler, C. Mulvay, D. Parsons, R. Reitemeier, B, l.. Pierce l o .Y glggf' it Gentennettes Although the Centennettes were just organized in 1936, they have ac- complished many things and have acquired quite a large membership. The C pur ose of the club is to support all activities put on in Centennial, and all Q X P V . ' of the members this year have done this to the best of their ability. -, im N ' -' The Centennettes have supported football, basketball, track, debate, operetta circus vodevil pep dances and many other activities put on by Cen- 1 l -K 01 Page Sixty-one i- D A lt l is 4 it ,xl i i ,' . fix' 1 Q v v r Hr., I 'K e'-if is I K wwf f - , .Af - 55 '-92. 1 . A1 5:5 gd. F , xv.-3 K .-mg. . iliff i15,'f3: ,. J if-. W '-7.1 i +.. : --. L, if ebb:-1' -cfs. f Y XM.. , ,1j'1 wq ,' ' Judi' .2 ' ' '- qfff 4: .2 11 : - - ' - ' 'if Lin Q sk ' 9- if JE 'I W, l Q! J ' ' lisa. Sl Top Row: F. Langdon, ll. Thomfson, M. Stubblefxeld. E. XVilson, L. Vv'illiams, M. Von Gundy Second Row: M, Ages, H. Amsrulz, M. Allen, M. Balch. S. Buchanan, B. Ahern Third Row: H. Campbell G, Cunningham, M. Kirk, Evans, M. Dudley, A. Grisnrd fourth Row: J. Mundny, M. Mntts, R. Moery. C. Lnferl, D. Meeks. B. Lnramev lifth Row: J. Pound, B. Phelys. G. Ribar, M. J. Scallon, If. Shadfcud. P, O'Ne.1l Sixth Row: J. Zimmerman. M. Crews, J. Bzoadhcad, M. Burke, K. Shippee. C. J. Adams tennial. They have not only sold tickets to these activities, but have also at- . L . tended them. The White skirt and a red sweater with a white bulldog emblem on it -- make up the uniform of the Centermette. With Miss Matthews as critic the Centennettes have done very well. This Page Sixly-two . - ,a llL...I WVU 'B - Qwil E. PQZQLL4 W Q ff ff l l l, ' K 'fm T I ss- .I W - 'J 1 l aw Jn, 0 vc- I .wig :jf -i fm. .L islgqiml M J ,ki ......-f ' V- ,elf-iam? K X I f '2 '2s, . lil .' Os fi ri if s. an ' g 1 I x 4 Q sf . f. f ewa- -, . 4... ,JP '.'x N Q I N 1 vu Tl lop Row I'. clvMoril.xunt, N. Dolan. l', Donaglty. Il. Ilucy, IB. J litlvlslem, II. J lir.1l1.1m Second Row: l'. Ilnvvvty. II, I.. Jvnxen, M. J. Jones. ll. Jones. M. lN'lcf'o',', IH, Nor nrtl Row' M. J I'.lrl.ipi.mo, N. J. Pringle. K Spnwlxlra, I. Slorvr. R. Stowe, If Strawn luufth Row' l'. Irauler. A. I., XValker, S J. XVaril, .l, XX'.1tson, I.. Carroll. V. Ihllimorr lillh Row' II. larrahw, J. Iletclwr, V, lluntrr. NI. Irwin. ll, Jones. Il. Krllrrmg Sixth Row I5 Kniwlev, V. Morton. M. Ijwrce. C.. Slrichy, IJ. 'l'lmn1pson. J. 'I'Imn1.u vear's officers were Margaret Heaton, President: Margaret McCoy, Vice-presi- .vs A dent: Elouise Schnack, Secretary: and Ann Elner Parlapiano, Treasurer. ,Z-34. ' Q.. X I Th y th C t tt h b v f I d h p is ear e en enne es ave een ver success u an ave rovcn I themselves one of the most valuable organizations in Centennial. ' I ., -HARRIIET AMSTUTZ. Irf rp, I 115 I Page Srfxlyflhree . .W mgggitq., E-5 . fXqf1'fia' 'T ?: ' ...e r taeitillffl I w ' '-bg .sf I Y. , s X, -K.. as 'T l ata T P L+ I L- K1 First Row: Ii. Langdon. L. Smith, Miss Melin, M. McCoy, B, Dnllimore 1 X Second Row: B. J. May, D. VN'ilkins. R. Smith, M. Von Gundy, P. Lawler K N l Third Row: M. Crews. L. A. Deesz, D. Burroughs, L. Finnegan. M. Heaton ix Fourth Row: R. Moery. P. Kettering, C. Christian, R. Vferner, M. Benson, XX K f o A M Vi if ff f cylrt League The purpose of the Centennial Art League is to instill an interest in Art 'ff in the members of the club and also in the other students of the school. The tx . . . . W club was very fortunate in having as one of their guest speakers Kyvia de Mottas All Q from Brazil. Kyvia talked about the differences between Brazil and the United States. Another meeting of great interest to the girls was a Punch and Judy f, O' ge-- Puge Sixty-four rglig QI ,N if use 1 Wa , Y .2 . 'M i 6449.409 bg T CW . ,f.Ff'1z,s.. N . cl 54 43! -424- ep an L' .f G A .jM,,,.w'f.u..,'. ,,,, i A : bt, N -fe r .fiff.t.. 'Ti s,...Q-'wt-.-vvrt'i'fi5'-N 'Legw-1'+'-fezviigi-Hawk . 5 ?- ' in If I I all . kiwi N. ,,,,:,a1f,j V A?-so-' A XE: 2 f X, , AQ flu 'Y' 'II QU:- ' tg .l Iiirst Row: I.. Royce, M. Allen, Ci. Ribar, D. M. XVhilc, J. Kennedy Second Row: M, Mcliuy, I. Storvr, A. I.. XV.1llwr, M. Balch, IS. J. Graham Third Row: M, J. Ihxrlnpmnu. M. Burke, II. iIcMord.1unl, I'. Ilucy, M. l'rrvvx Iourth Row: V. Slrichy, D. Thompson. II. Kettering. I.. Carroll. V. Dnlliniorv Puppet Show presented by Madeline Burke, Mary Jane Parlapiano. and Anna Lou Walker. At Christmas time the club presented a complete turkey dinner to the Lincoln I-Iome. On Wednesday, April 26th, the girls had their usual annual meeting and tea for their mothers. In charge of the Mothers' Day Meeting were Barbara Dallimore, program chairman, and Rachael Smith, in charge of refreshments. ,. 1 -MARJORIE STUBBLEFIELD. QC? 11.2, V i Pagc Sixty-Eu: l , ,f tax lx' .l ,,:.' : Q 4 V' 5... .f M1 - II E HFIQ' ., 1 I I 'X' , - i -.Mnf 'F if- . . fejagggfflig Mas.. Nu qw a M x ,glock 57111 kr , M A I 11-f rr if g,. , . 5 fl 5 A . in -I' as, - 43? Top Row: C. Kenacly, D. Barnard, W, Van Arsdale, Mr. Coarney, G. Rupp, D. Gould Second Row: J. Craighead. F. Diggs, Nl, Fishencord, J. Donaldson, D. Carson, R. Glover, G. Bolt Third Row: P. Gunter, D. Orphan, J. Martin, E. Nlurphy, J. T. Liggert. E. Gotrula Fourth Row: M. Postlethwaite, B. Vining, V. Edgar, R. Yarberry, L. Burke, H. Wigton Fifth Row: H. Stock, J. Alf, R. Belcher, A. Bartisre, I.. Langdon, F, Graham 'Wi -Y Centennial's Hi-Y chapter is one of the most active boys' organizations in school. Our motto, A'Clean sports, clean speech, and clean living, is an in- spiration to the members who represent many groups and various kinds of x !'TX 'I f E s M 4 x ff 1 J tml 1 ' f M, is T 'G Z i extra-curricular activities. X W Hi-Y has published the football and basketball programs, held dances, 3 father and son banquets, a picnic at Rye, and a Christmas party for orphans. I . . . . . I, 5. This year the Centennial chapter took an active part in the H1-Y state conven- , tion held in Pueblo. ngfgg 4 l Page Sixty-six A -1, ,733 .ff-J Q AAD? 'i,l.. . Sii e s-, Wflilllll . i - , is : Lg A .c A- A 5 f -:n hl r A - ' X'Q.'f ,,,.-4. 7 M . W '--...f-f' !lJi,,,., . - iris-,N ...., 131,27 2- . in ' 1 5' ?7! T I, vs.,, C. FB xi la ga. kkkk ' 'Q at he f 3 ' f ' . iii 'r 9 S rj: V gh V, I K I, is lk A ' 1 1 a W v If ' S? el T blk' 1' x 1 Top Row: T, Gunter, J. Danielson. G. Gleason, Fm. Elsnn, lf. Henderson, M. Fnreetwor Second Row: V. lmmroth, D. HoHman. B. Holder, B. Jehle, N. Hobbs Cf. Kingery. NV. llopkins Third Row: T. Malone, K. Marlin. W, Melvin, J. 0'Bricn, XV. Mertz, A. Pnhl fx Fourth Row: J. Postlcthwaite, C. Quillen, A, Raich. J, Raymond, G. Rice, J. Rupp K' liiflh Row: D. Rusk, A. Vv'nye, J. Todd, Cf. Rush, li. XVood, B. Uhls I X-1 N . ff w N All seniors who have successfully participated in competitive school activi- 739 ties have received medals from the chapter. W, Mr. Coatney was critic for the organization. The following held first R ' semester offices: President, George Rupp: Vice-president, Charles Kenady: Sec- , retary, Wayne Van Arsdale: and Treasurer, Duane Gould. Second semester X , lug officers were President, Ernest Gottula: Vice-president, Duane Gould: Secretary, if ' f fx :A , :iff am. .-N' Larr Burke: and Treasurer, Dick Or han. Q. mga- Y p --JAY MARTIN. it, lrrka'-E' -...P m e Q' 1 1 gh Page Sixly-seven Q, to xl Lf. 1-ggi -.u., 1 . 1- .. 2 , fl 'fix -V f X Q as p ' . Eg pn G ar' -, Q, Gf, 'ff , V K - : Xi' is ff V I b' 'Q -c 7 1 ..-'figs .ll J'-it I ' 'V --N , , 1 5- 5, 'P ,L llx 'f -1' ll 221-:sw ' 'G 8 ,L- , --suns. -, Jn., - -JF, . -,,p-suv-r----v-121, v---s----'N-f Top Row: D. Meeks, M. Manire, Miss Porter, J. Nagle, M. Berged, M. Benson Second Row: A. L, Yocham, E. M. Lucas, M. Cotter, F. Crawford, M. Elliott. G. Burns Third Row: XV, I.. Vincent, M, Poster, H. Krall, R. M. Mehring, D. Burroughs, B. A. Fourth Row: R. Gillhnm, P. Terrill, l.. XVlley, B. Vannta, B. Hncht, A, M. Hoer Shakespeare Tallon I K C Y Critic-MISS PORTER f X Honorary Critic-Miss CUNNINGHAM M 7, OFFICERS , W President W ,. Dorothy Meeks 7 4 U Vice-President-. e, ,. ,, Marie Berged ' ' N Secretary ,, Mabel Manire X n Treasurer. , Juanita Nagle - 'ffff we 3?-.44 .4,- Q ' ,-x,iJA- -A .42 P S' ' h gn X age xxty-eng I l' Z' -jf.: 5, 1' ' , f ...l-'R an 1:5 R rm 1-rf l NA -li -f 42 -' , .-L ?-1,-ig W W 5 A- 'W , , ,.-, fi? , AF ?-J fdffr l - A Z, F us- 1 l l I l l l 1 Top Row: R. liinrlley, T. Haysc. G. Printz, M. Pauli, G. Brandon. M. Cash Second Row: IE. XVhite, D, D. Hayworth, V. Mayer, J. Gnronc, l.. Needham. lf. Cassidy, lf. Gotfrcd Third Row: M. Allce. R. Thomas, B. Wiley, M, Little. B. J. Overmeyer, K. J. Donlcy lourth Row: R. Climenson, V. llowery, l.. M. Lowrance. ll. Stokes. li. Brown, M. Burns l -X Shakespeare ,l I Am ACTIVITIES . 2 'fri' 'X i Co-Hostess to Freshmen Girls. . .... ..... . S A . ...Dec. 7, 1938 'l ,fx Shakespeare and Senate entertained P. T. A.,,, . Jan. 17, 1939 V . , , Assembly Playw I . S, . April 28, 1939 4 L 0 ' Donor Shakespeare Awards. X l lf HONORS I gr f le-.Z National Honor Society Members.-- .. S e. e e Bessie Hacht , I ka 1 Circus Queen Attendants ,, S, .Dorothy Meeks, Marie Berged 1. , . , 3 Clothing Award , ..., Pearl Terrill 1 l We ai-' l I -fkgjlfr Xffga., , I 92 ' W P S V, 2 1, . ,. E ' R, Hg? 1Xfy UIUC 'ass A , 3 p r ' 'WFS' ff , -, W- . V + fel.- . , X . , . A 3 IV. :I ' l.!t'Z i'y, w w .. F- : 4,2 .,.-,iw tial. .- ', .jig 7 u , 5 v . v t ii ll' Y- . frilly . 'l' 1' Zww SV., , . 2' V si, 3 s I -'rr-W...-,. nw..- f . - W- , ,,,,,, 21 it E. V Top Row: H. Nuckolls, D. Reitemeier, Mr. Greene, C. Tappan, B. Tap , L. Amaya ff. I Second Row: B. Broadhead, J. Chester, IT. Dixon, S. Qomiskey, L. Broaclhead, G, onverse, B. Clark ft Third Row: D. Howell, M. Forester, R. Gottula, N. Hoagland, G. Hill. F. Douglas, J, Flanigan f Fourth Row: B. Kelly, L. Johnson. D. More, D. More, E. Newman, J. McCarthy, B. Major ll Fifth Row: E. Printz, V. Pino, J. Von Gundy, T. Storer, J. Smith, J. Potter, A. Rupe X X 1 M 2 . 7 - X Orton Y Club ff I Q Xi, .X CREED f ,rg I believe in ORION CLUB! - I believe in the SCHOLARSHIP, FELLOWSHIP, and CHARACTER fostered by my fellows. QQL ,, , I believe in the enthusiasm of our scholars, athletes. singers, debaters. yy! N I believe in the co-operation of my home, my club, my school. Qty XX I believe in CENTENNIAL! X I believe in her present: in the strenuous exertions and value of her now. Y I believe in her stability of spirit and firmness of character. I 5 I believe in the co-operation of her student body: the willingness of each individual. D I believe in her dutiful alumni: upright citizens pleasurable recollections and reverence to her. ,Qmw I believe in her greatest influence. her teachers: and in her students who are to gain entrance into F the world of realities. K' ,' xl? -TODD STORER, '40, gag Q Page Seventy i . 't - as 2 - Jfr. t WMS - 'A Q'5'ffv's Q - E. WleELfi.ili, .rbi-fling 9 'Q . -MQW' 'WMU ' 1 H. 1 I, il .ll WL Diwali xm,-F-11-1 X,x,. - . B - -Y ' le 1:- . ar . . 'f,, of- '-'-'W eff' -Aff?-it---J--be - , '- - ,nf T' Y P' if K5 SY, I N fs. U T ' , 3' Q i - 4 A - fl k 12 1 -Y. v sr at F is-r 5 in K 5 .K 2 . , 5 L. X' T .T nr if fi Q - a ge ' 5E B Z V 1 f A A5 It ' , 5 -0 6 Q 1-A , ! X I . 5, f. 9, ' . f, . L N f 5, if -x ' fx J . 5 . ,E r I . 4 A- sf-. Z! ' ' x 0 ' vc A ,e i e 1 N .J fr :IX ' - , Y G 5 y , Q ff' , sr 6- , . th' X t .a A 1 .V . 3 , is 'P' A . .1 . ea. ff -..K H. N .,.,.,.., A W TJ G A !C E .W 4 R . - A , Af Y -.HQ ' -. . A L . i , f sf' W. -J f -- gl Top Row: R. Thomas, B. O'Connor, Miss Haalf, Miss Lippert, R. Climenson, IE. Gotfred, B. A. Tallon ,lf Second Row: J. Chiaramonte, O. Craig. L. Benningfreld. li. Brown, M. Cotter. B. Hacht ff Third Row: J. Munday, D. Ifreidenberger, C. Fabrizio, L. Murphy, N. Hoagland, V. Gteonetra. K. Erickson L liourrh Row: V. M. Skinner, R. Richardson, C. Ryan, L. Needham. L. Somerville, ll. Stokes ' A Iiifth Row: R. Angelico, B. A. Butterfield, L. Bonvincin, C. Benlro, J. Cash, R. M. Bonnlio. C. Snlatino xx ,lf Sixth Row: T. Fortino, J. Hacht, G. Climenson, Goodman, A. Giarratano. A. J. Benninglicld Seventh Row: D. Jacobs. M. Hidika, A. Nemier, C. DeJoy, M. Craig. Nicholas, N. Maury ,- r . J A . . ff X ffllmzcae Gwl Reserves '5 J f To find and give the best. That is the eternal purpose of the Amicae Girl Reserves. if X XIX under the excellent leadership of Miss Marion Lippert, General Girl Reserve Secretary, and y 12 f 5 Miss Eleanor Haaff, sponsor. I 4 i The year was started off by a hay ride and barn dance, and was followed by a Christmas Q 1 - 5 dinner given at Lloyd's, a penny carnival. and a tea at which members of Altiora were enter- X 5. tained. A formal banquet for the purpose of installing new ofhcers climaxed the year's events. Ziff' Those serving as officers for the year have been Esther Gotfred, president: Betty O'Connor. wi I use vice-president: Ruth Climenson, secretary: and Rosalie Thomas. treasurer. ,BESSIE HACHT' 'A Page Seventy-one f . ' - 1232 4535 vi gg: :gf -.nz . et wtf M 1-F 1,-ff . f . We f, .N L el.- . . Q , . In X , 1 d I A r A-'L - 551 on ' 1 -5 EAA V H Y .---.W ,,d,.gL--l:f55Q' '1-Q:!AY1:9- r- W- Ae---C2 Q! - K ' ii -f-iv LT:-. A - --V Av ,ae ' 1 f. -sip 'ii' L.:-'W - :F 5' -WW ,- il Row One: P. Terrill, H. Krall, Miss Taylor, E. Cassidy, J. Nagle, E. Gotfred Row Two: M, DeNio, F, Crawford, M. Cotter, M. Cash. G. Brandon, M. Elliott Row Three: R. Gillham, R. Harrington, G. Hadwiger, T. Hayse. B. Hacht, L. Herbaugh Row Four: R. Findley, E. Brown, D. Magee, L. Rankin, C. Traeder, B. Tallon Row Five: E. Lucas, W. I., Vincent, B. Vanata, W. Vlright, O. Craig ommercial Club With the inspiration of their new critic, Miss Taylor, Commercial Club has just completed another successful year of business and social training. The activities for the year included a Christmas party and initiation of - eg - new members, a program given by the seniors, and a farewell party in honor of the departing senior members of the club. ' gg I I Page Seventy-two 5 i .. 1. l-J 1.13 ..-b 1 ' V! ' ?- 'yin ll a ! F .T V.. ve--vv-Y-in --v-f--- M' ff' S . . . -.5 1 ' T . M -if , A r 4' R -9 Q., : ' 'f' 3' 'L :fb ' - T 'S- g, t t 'E-In f ,., V4 A 1 5 L A? I - l-, , Y q I v ., 2 EIS.. ft' 1 If QW '. 1 3 Sk ' t ,. I 3, , 5 V? 'gr x R .JV . 6 ,Jn 4, egg hz,- f -'Q V if ' C A ' :- vig .I i ii M W. ag e r 4 - ...- Row One: B. I.. Bracken, R. Climenson, VJ, Covington. J. Garonc, lf. Deringlon, V. Gnskill Row Two: A. Griflin, H. Gordon, R. L. Hayes, l,. Nl. Lowrance, D. D. Hayworth. M. l.itlle Row Three: I.. Owen, B. 0'Conner, B. Pepper, R. Richardson, C. Sewell, B. J. Ovcrmvct Row Four: M. Smelser, R. Thomas. M. B. Hudspcth, H, Stokes. V. Spcakmnn, V. Spooner Row liive: .l. Hacht, M. Fa. Craig, I. McHenry. I. Gillham, P. Dnlley The capable officers for the year have been president, Hazel Krall: vice- president, Elaine Cassidy: secretary, Juanita Nagle: treasurer, Esther Gotfred: and hostess, Pearl Terrill. The results of the recent election predict another successful year in store for Commercial Club. -BESSIE HACHT. Page Sevrnly three EEE EJ lil.. ff .f 'Fil f j J., in -3 El I' ' IZ' l - 1 tj i' A . In - My -1, ?lg'lf' N ' ' Eg ' I ' l - fl F 'l Lu-ffQ V 'T' A -Tm-,Y-... v- -W-. Top Row: V. Mayer. M. Berged, Miss Wentworth, E. White, R. Mull Page Seventy-four KN . f X N ffwli.. Second Row: V. Pearson, E. Yoakum, D. Meeks, F. Bengel K Third Row: J. Norman, G. A. Haines, C. Shope, E. Cassidy, J. Owens Fourth Row: D. More, V. White, R. Rose, T. Fitzgerald Fifth Row: E. Johnson, B. Rusk. B. Wiley, G. Rice, J. Raymond - . f . 5? 'Mmgh Riders W Now in its third year as one of Centennial's most active organizations is -Q2 the Rough Riders Square Dancing Club. It was formed just two years ago for y ' the advancement of the old fashioned folk dances of America. Other than their regular meetings every Thursday afternoon, they have it exhibited their skill at Park Hill Junior High, the Freshman Club, the Y. M. C. A. older boys conference, the Centennial circus, and at Devine, Colorado. W Oi gig w' 'I sg T 12 ' 4 D Q f .. egg 'K :A . f ' N D f J... ,f ,W rim. 'brim IM' - qv- 9 ' i' A JN lf ,ff .3fE3-- r . ' 1, fr ee- A ,1- A up ff' 4 - . -f-V . ., -r ':-P--ii--'X -- - - L - 3, A foffe- ..,, fi 3-W 'uh-f mv M J --. , 'Wifi I l af Ag -7 . . .,..,-,.-. 5 .K fi 4' .X 1 3 v' ', I , 1 .hu if ' , .- . el 4 .Q l . if 'W 4 l J .ty Jn N F Top Row: E, Dedman, B. J. Dameron, D. Elliott. J. Fletcher. B. Mayer Second Row: C. Haling, E. Palmer, D. J. Hall, A Craddock Third Row: H. Whitlock. B. Demaree, V. Hackman, M. Crews, W. Sullivan liourth Row: T. Maclntyre, Y. Randall. M. Bcrged, D. Stevenson liifth Row: D. Vfilson, B. Bunnell, J. Larson, E. Nolin, W. Jost This year they started an eighth grade Waltz contest which they plan to hold annually choosing the best waltz couple from grade school contest- ants The year was ended with the annual gala barn dance celebration at the Apache Camp in Beulah The Rough Riders this year were governed by Vivian Mayer, President: Flleen White Secretary and Ruth Mull, Treasurer. -BILL JEHLE. Page Seventy-ll'vz l 4, ' ' l ,f '5 4 ' 3 I , 71 ff ' , flrf -fx J 12. i l ' Z - . rx - ig h A NX. , l Top Row: E, Schnack, M. Matts. Miss Wentworth, M. Berged, K. Shippee Second Row: B. Wiley, M. Kirk. L. R. Pratt, G. Cunningham, R. Mull, V. White Third Row: S. Fishencord, M. J. Scallon, M. Berged, E. Traeder, P. Haverty, E. Xvhite Fourth Row: W. Fox, A. L. Walker, M. McClusky, B, J. Graham, D. Elliott. B. L. Jensen Girls' Athletic Club The Girls' Athletic Club has enjoyed a very successful year under the leadership of the President, Elouise Schnack. The critic was Miss Ethel Went- worth. The other oficers for the year were: Vice-president, Mildred Matts: fl Treasurer, Marie Berged: and Secretary, Kay Shippee. I-' Indian costumes were made by the members for their annual Indian dance I in the circus. FG -. Other activities of the club were the annual Christmas party, the party ly? for the pediatric ward of St. Mary's Hospital, and the Puff and Pant Prom. X ' The initiation of new members was held May 6, at Apache Camp in Beulah. Elouise Schnack Was elected queen of the 19th annual circus and Eliza- beth Traeder placed third in the individual scoring of the State Rifle Match. X -LENA RUTH PRATT -GEORGIA CUNNINGHAM 1 I Tliui We fa, PE Je al W , L .5 - fl Page Seventy ? jllElg? WWlil pit . 2 .L v ' ijt., ' TA' 2 1 WB .L -Z 'Al no I 1 I Q T' F44 - .I I i I sw' , .. ,Q,..wv .J-N jf ' n Page Scvcnry-scven e Tuff cmd Pant Prom . if . Xxx-, Kick Row, M, Mcfiluskcy, P. dvMordnunl, P. Hnvrrty, M. Malloy, A. I.. XV.ilkcr, K D. XV.1nkv:l, B. XViIcy, C, Covington Middle Row: M, XVAllcr, I.. VVilli.imS. G. Cunningham. If. Carson, M, J. Scnllon, X XQQLQL G. A. Haines, Ii. Traudcr S ,NK Xxl Q Ifronl Row: Pr. I.. Jrnson, Y. Abner, Iiishcncord, If. Johnson, XV. Vox, Y. R.ind.xlI Q I5. I.. Ucmarcc, M. Iicrgcil ..- Ilmck Row: I.. Johnson, V. XVhilc, D. Meekx, M. Kirk, V. Iiccknmn. M. Bcrgud, .f ,-f 4 M. J. Parlnpiano, B. J. Graham Q 7' Middle Row: V. Mayer, lf, NVhilc. M. Iiughcs, I.. R. Pratt, B. Prnt, M. Maris, I M, Morton, K. Shippcc I r ,f ifmm Row: 1., ctnwii, R. Mini. B. mmfmn, Mm xvfnfwmh, J. ami, IE. sfimcli v7 .UNi n ' a ', iII,i,i,r f 9 III 1I . J. II , .41 f fr . ...al - I ,III 'X 5 M..AgM ,4Q7f .Q , Q, if -, .f .,N,-L . fig ,iii Vim 'iS7x Q ..f,' f- - w -T 2' fi- 374 -'A 'myi- , ,x..Ni.x'-X75-':'i - -h i- ,1'?x ge ' Nl' ?-,Z:!. ' 4' -avi..-F 4- 1:-2' 1,2 X ,X ,f l . Q R fi 1 l Mi S f A ' J ff. ll 44 .J 1 J l J' Q .,,.r jj. P thy. f 1 if ff, l I we .ff-A . F ' - , R A , x 8 4 51 .v gt . gk l is A . k ,kt K- -.,,.- ,gr r l.. k . - :jg A ,- K, X es ::,-2 W, -5 J 15552: .dl X 3 m - M K . , ' . . .J , Q, rl 3 f as 3, Q ,P -S - 1 se., 1- A w ,, A I I Zmz if L. , sw. A ' v .. N 'L it ' 2 ' 'lst gi.. A 1-5 , - si? -- . '- 4' 2 ' A :A':' it f pf liiij A r3.,fsfQf s Qff Yi ,ra rrf,ffr 2s ' - R' . . L A ' ' A .sl ' f 7, .. .C is A J Q ' A L . J . A I. V, , A . il tg-, gl Q Vi . wr . it A 3 15' A '- f-- - - ' i ' ,. J ' ,, 7 . if A wa I J- ' - ,wr , if . 'r tv ,Q .af A le at rf 1 2... , Q A . 1 ., A 1 'V-- Q 'P C ,W 1,5 A. . , h . . ,,.- . ' ' ws ' - , 4. ' .4 E F ' f , . J k ' ,: :figs '- . Y A ' A ig ' fh'. gi, ., A ,JS-. ' . -- . , ' L F ffl. it M 5 ' xg, f .551 1 - . .. 3 -. t 4 1 .K E 5 :-,:: : E 11 , E t E K :bl J if iu: .2 Q Q' 'P Q' . , ' , , ' , - . K '7' t J W Tgwspaper Staff Top Row: Schnnck, M. McCoy, R. Reitcmeier. Miss Breckenridge, Mr. Stanley, Mr. Kelly. B. Donnghy, L. Finnegan, M. Heaton Second Row: A. Parlapiano, L. Canterbury, E. Swope, D. Orphan, J. Watson, B. Brooks, R. Werner, J. Rogers Third Row: M. Kochevnr, B, Phelps, M. Bibb, M. Epstein, R. Mocry, P. Lawler, A. J. Benninglield, C. J. Adams, M. Elliott Fourth Row: A. L. Yocham, E. Rizer, R. Stowe, M. Bjork, C. Gilbert, A. Raich, D. YVankel, V. Rilinger, J. Munday Fifth Row: E. Dcrington, V., J. Clark, E. Vv'ilson, C. Traeder, G, Burns, L. Zabe l, M. Cash, K. Donlay, V. Hoggatt Sixth Row: A. Renzelman, B. J. Mattoon, B, J. Longficld, R. Thchmclitsch, . Colip, B. Pierce, M, A. Beck, B. J. Davis, E. Brown Seventh Row: L. Taylor, F. Innes, E. Goodman, P. Donaghy, J. Allen, C. Fabrizio, J. Fiske, R. Dickey, N. Capps Eighth Row: S. VJard, G. Wetzler, L. J. Shirley, F. Murphy, M. Crews, D. Bjork, F. Carson, E. Gotfred, B. Hntht ':- iq r Page Seventy-eight g- . , at ' 'V 51:-9i'.b ..- u l I, :5 -nz, VW? if 'i,, 'V'-1 ' 's'.':Fmi'. Y I FF 1, rfflmalr rif f i g ll rl, .1 -' rr - A x i - Ml lf! .-., i l H 2 --i w ., JS5f'fgXx 'Ei' i I:1'45Q!-E CJ-.4-v2a.,H-1 ,.,., , -,R ' His- .J -..- is L. v ---W-----v-w .-----1----ii W uw- W.. . .. . 5 x 'F . j, 'V I. . KA-all ' W, .. 'i'5.4ff.. ' Q- N xv I' ewspaper Staff ' f I X Top Row: M. Mans, G. Ribnr, H. Hopkins. If. Brifey, I.. R. Prnll, J. Marlin, L X I.. SomerviIle, J, Norman, In. Lnferl 5,21 I srmmi Rr-W. M. J. imnpmm. M. Malay. D. Rmvmfarvf, N. Ilmrgx...-.1. R. llcnch. 'I' ' ' A. Grisnrd. M. Beck, J. Kennedy Third Row: D. Speck, B. J. Maltoon, D. Thompson, M. IIughrQ. I.. Kieffer. B. Brimmer, P. du Mordaunl. If. Crawford, P. Dnlly I k Ifnvurlh Row: R, Trimm. R. Gillhnm, M. Pierce, I.. Kirkland, T. Mqstm, fl H. Juxm, v. spmkmnn, M. laudlfy, 15. Lam.. A, ' Y Iiflh Row' P. Burney, I5 Porter. M. Hughes, T. Ilnysc, I. Storer, B. Pratt. X' ' L ' .' A. Rupe. A. I.. Vfnlker, IE. I.ord I X, Sixth Row: K. Korbn. J. Hncht, C. Lnfcrl, G. Burriss, P. Jones. G. Ard, L ' I I, Gillham, I.. Sachter, If, Good rf 7' x x J. . X . Seventh Row: M. Riler. B. J. Edclstein, Ii, M. I.ucai. A. Iinycs, A. M. IIoer, , . 1 1 I.. Marco, C. Byrnes. I.. I.ove f A V Iiighlh Row: D. IVI, Smith, R. Nvimmer, V. Hcckmnn. M. XVnlkcr. N. J. Pringhz I ' ' I S, Vfilxon. If. I.. Owens. O. Lawrence, I.. Snntnrelil 9 Q ' fri, P - - R.. Page Seventy-nine A hY?,,.a:.:7J 'x:f'Ial?, 4 K., '. -M 1, . .fy ' r 5 P - -V+-U1 'S -A .x N .I - ' J . v J j'f4.3Q?v 2' Q' I j' gi 4 'S X, 5 , 3- ' ' 1 .74 . .xfi '-5 fm' -iQ3.!,:1g-if 7. -9 ,JG-X' .-A' .. -- - f a .1 fr -- -- - f,.-,,ff -1 fr A A ' Lf fmri. I - 1 J f A : ww ag. w .. xgi- i-- In I , 'WY ,f. yr sf! Q K., 4 ,si , ' .. Nipi X X 1! i fi! X 2 . ,ff X, if f Qi , 4 Q. fin . .1 iv! if ii!!! i 5 :ggi 77: Q fx' JU 1242 or Qfx 1 as P ear Book Staff Top Row: R. Reitemeier, C. Christian, Mrs. Raymond, Miss Anderson. Miss Meiin. G. Rupp, E. Murphy Second Row: M. McCoy, L. Smith, E. Rizer, T. Hayse, M. Stubblelield, B. Dallimore Third Row: F. Lnngdon, R. Gillham, D. Vifhite, J. Owen, K. Rush, D. Gould, B. Hacht Iiourlh Row: I. McLain, R. VVerner, M. Heaton. M. Johnson, R. Smith. M. Davis, D. Carson Fifth Row: I.. A. Deesz, C. Brady, R. Crsddock, M. Benson, B. Donaghy, B. Comiskey, O. English Sixth Row: P. Kettering. C. Lieser, E. Gottula, E. Laferl, B. Hyde, L. Finnegan Seventh Row: C. Mulvay, J. Martin, J. Norman, D. Orphan, D. Parsons, J. Rogers. R. Scott Page Eighty ,r+,.., ..-.. go , 'Z' ' i i-I -. . fi - f -we-D v, in-s. -9-T ,gif ijfgz: T V Q--QLEEY W ' HJJ4 ' A -FM -'V K 'H' 0.4 . , ' fn. KA U 2 'lr 'F 'Q I3 v . ,... 5 xx N vi F rg X 13 w 1 1 A l 1 1 P ' , HI ' 1 F . Q E 1' . S 5: I 4' in 'II X v K xy 'O' I m ' - 7 -.lglfg 'fi l . , 4 , '4 I - E . ' ,lisa I E ., vi , Y Q K 5 X 1 J ' , J, f , A . : i w I Q' M I -3 I 'Q f h 'SI ' j 3 X - , , . yr' I . . lik. Q 7 Top Rom I Schmck I Shllmn M Von Gundy, Mr. Hammond. H. Amilllll, 5 1 G Conscrsc I5 Brooks f Slcond Row I Dgnngton N Hoagland V Hcdcnskog, R. Ingles. 'Iv 5 l 'Ihxrd Row Hu ocry F jrmt7, I3. Carson, If. Mculh, W A Supple D Rcltlmcner ' Fourth Row G Rlbnr M D Scott W Snead T Slorer, H. Young, I.. Hill. P. Donaghy It Ilfth Row D Houston P Ducy J Munday M. J. Jones, M. IVIcCoy, .. '74-1, I J Rupp B J Graham 1 I Sixth Row B L Jensen A Raxch R Rose F P.1lmer,B. Jehle, P. Jonvs 'F Q -1-'Al Seventh Row J Iletchcr E I Owen V Johnson, B. J. Longfxcld. - Q - 'J. P Walker P Kctlerxng T Mnclntyre -1' Page Eighty-one -1 A -X Twin , A ' 'FEI F? .55 . 'll -,.,j I ,nm 44 .j - . 4 Q .,,.,1 .Q 1 '- ,lll . mg-:..4-l . .1 ' -I I 'ing 'mm ll'?f1f222:l l'T 1 L1'n-25 IJ. I l ,5k'1:,W Wx lvl. 1 -' 1 -S-3. F . l AVN . A U ,-. -.9-XX. ., .W U ' AQ 'Q . F4'. ' f4L 1 , l l s 3 ,K . . X rf ' ig . x, if - - if 5 at Q- r ' ' Q Y . g Q T' E , 1 4 I+ I if ff f N G fix' 3 rw Y 3 ,X 6,46 Top Row: I.. Iirasher. D. lirnst. V. Fdgnr, Mr. Stanley, lf. A. XVilson, J. Rowley Second Row: if Shnpe, U. Setter. E. liosletler, M. J. linden. R. Millikin. K. Stines, V. Pearson. H. leonard '- j Third Row' li. Vining. A. lewis, Ynakum. H. XViIliams. VJ. Beatty, IJ. Scott. If. Newell. I. Stark ! I lourth Row: IU. Jarrett. A. l.. Yochanl. G. Printz, li llerring. M. Johnson. J. Harbour, l. Clark. J. Giardino ! X N lifth Row' lf. Vittulo, K. Korba, D. Cnssel. J. Johnson, G. Burris. Nl. Reese. H. Julius. D. Shepler Sixth Row: lf. Burchell. l.. Klamm. Fr. Huckleberry. R. Salvo. Ti. Sluder. F, Coy. N, Davis, A, l.ile , 1, Seventh Row: G. Johnson, B. Butterfield. R. Voss, lf. Morrell, V. Horlis. R. Anderson, P. Dailey f X X fm f 1 V. fi, , , , tl f Na N C Printers em ff , Y . . , . . . f I 2 N I The Printers Devil has been organized for two years under the leadership of Mr. Stanley. This club consists of advanced students in printing. 4 The purpose of the club is to promote good fellowship among students of printing: K N to study higher arts of printing: to visit local industrial organizations of interest to printing xxx students: and to promote friendship through social gatherings designed by the club. This club formerly edited the i'Printers' Devil . but now edits i'The Thatcher News. Besides the regular meetings, some of which were educational, a trip was made through - the Star-Journal printing office. Also an evening party. and a picnic were held. i The ofncers were. President. Jane Rowley: Vice-president, Donald Ernstg Secretary, Lucile Frashcr: Treasurer, Elizabeth Ann Wilson: Sergeant-at-arms, Vernon Edgar. El --CHARLEEN MULVAY. -ti.. Page I'figh1yAtwo r 'ilfllll LA. e. fi'3i'f+-'AFR 1-..' il f 5 l Vllllll 5 ' lu Q Lf it L1 Li t . --.... , 4 dill ' i i ' ' .-iiillfffbm V 1 fi? Q1i4e' --nr hu' if T, --KXJLMJ gi -39 . . 5--, 4 l l 1 2 l 1 'int' I l i 1 A i Top Row: R. Ingles, B. Detwiler, Mr. Hammond, I.. Benningfield. Cf. l.iescr Second Row: J, Chester, J, Barnard, D, liulton, J. lilanigan, G. Perry Third Row: C. Quillen, V. lmmroth, ll. Henderson. Cf. Gibson, A. J. Bcnningfield J iBulldog Radio Hams l The radio hams, which have been organized for two years. have just completed another 1 active year. This year the club visited a couple of amateur radio stations. and conducted a meeting over the air, half of the members at one station and half at the other. After the meeting the two stations had a contest to see who could communicate with the most distant station Another . l time the radio club had a portable radio station on display. This equipment was explained and gf 1 operated by Mr. Hammond. if 1 This year's officers are Chief Kilowatt, Raymond Ingles: Vice-kilowatt. Charles Lieser: X fy! 1 Chief-resistance, I.elabell Benningfield: Sergeant-at-arms, Bill Detwiler. Mr. Hammond is the Cl'lflC. 4 The regular meetings are spent discussing radio topics and learning the radio code. fir ' -CHARLES LIESER. 't lj l ' -a l This space is dedicated to ' l 1 l the memory of l I iff, N 4, l JUDGE W. B. STEWART jf N Member of the School Board of District Number One for ' Q Fourteen Years V and a true friend of Centennial Crfiklfrfgl , L f i Max Hunyadi, Sophomore X ,Wag CL E. if Page Eighty-three A ..,, 'V ' 62 J Mr - 4 , 'H J ' :Q 'Y 5 P M '. T ?'1d- Hitt ' 5 7, ' l 1,- ,430 j.iltM.l.l I.41,-iLgg.g',l ffvat the i t '3 , 'avr-AYYIITX,-f i1'f'Lx,. f - ' L' .g lt '-2'.' 1:1 , fu- . . 'J -be Y -A+ W - -- cf . - 'A i -. if-gafsg-3... , I . N , , W.. , - . ,W f f 15' 5 lu' 5 f:V w' 1 -2'79 4'l5? ' Y' au f f'r'ftr m+z'rffw1f' l MISS BELLE BERLINER Page Eighty-four 5114. . M, True friendship, untiring zeal, willingness to help others and an unseliish nature are the things which prompt us to pause in this Year Book to honor a true friend, Miss Berliner. She has been a good neighbor to the annual staff and has given freely of her time and service to Centennial. We salute you, Miss Berliner! 'I D ' 'N' 5 1 O 9 . 'L W P , K' ff fs in I? M I 1 .. ' J ..... W 2- ,V -fm f ' '4 ' 'l l N, he L W 1 f L k 5 3 ' x fn., I ' 5, a xl! Qctivities A E 5 2 i 3 2 Q 2 2 5 l E 2 4 2 i x 1 E l 3 l : i 5 2 . E . wwf sr s 171- W' 1 is 1 ti 5 L L L' f S 1 Q Z 2 , l 3 2 e , l li! i e 4 2 l Q K ? li t A Q 1 , i fl- h as 'L ' x X ' 1 -' Betty Jane May if Sports' been This year the Centennial lettermen inaugu- rated the custom of electing a Senior girl as Sports' Queen. Betty Jane May was crowned Queen at the annual C Club dance held March 18. A ' Q Page Eighty-li , r from right to left around the 'C'4G, Rupp, B. Rosen, R. Billie, H. Nuckolls, G, Bolt, B. Vining, L Johnson D G. Douglas, V. Edgar, R. Gottula, L. Canterbury, J. McCarthy, D. Hilton, M. Postlcthwaite, N. Hobbs P. Sordelet, L. Amaya, J. Smith, E. Gottula, R. Yarberry, J. Flannigan, D. Scott, IZ Henderson C. Tappan, B. Stewart, J. O'Brien, C, Hanley, M. Fishencord Center of C - 'Sports Queen, Betty Jane May: Sports Editor, Flouise Schnack y ce Club The club was reorganized this year by Coach Grosvenor after having been disbanded several years ago. At the Hrst meeting it was decided to allow all persons in school wearing a whether obtained in a major or a minor sport, to enter. Ernie Cwottula was elected President: Roland Yarberry, Vice-President: and George Rupp, Secretary-Treasurer. No dues were charged so, in order to raise money, a dance was sponsored. At the dance a Sports' Queen, Betty Jane May, was chosen by everyone attending the dance to represent Centennial. The Queen was awarded a large trophy which was presented to her by Mr. Burney. Other activities included a noon candy sale and a Sadie Hawkins' pep dance. -GEORGE RUPP. Page Eighty-six ,ng 1, r..,w.v.uf? 'fm,e-..f..f-give-f.T.f,:.m5,,,,,2.4.5 E. VI'I'Ul.I.C MR. YOUNG li. CCY Athletic Association U Cgfootball, 1938 Coach Grosvenor has two outstanding characteristics. The first is pessimism. That he proved when, after the season's first prac- tice, he was asked for the Crimson Tide's 1938 prospects. Not so good, was his sad reply. His other characteristic is thorough- ness. With only a few of last year's first stringers back, he had to drill an inexperi- enced team day in and day out to get them working in union, and he did just that. Although ending the season in fourth place, everyone was agreed that the football year was a success. The season opened with a couple of prac- tice game defeats. The 25-7 loss at the hands of La Junta and 13-12 victory of Canon Abbey were due mainly to fumbling and gen- eral disorganization, and the coach made it au point to teach the backlield and ends how to hold the ball. A powerful Trinidad team opened the Bulldog league season by handing them a 21-7 thrashing. As a whole, Centennial played a better organized game, and it was mainly a few costly fumbles that lost the game. The annual Central-Centennial classic went off with a bang. Crippled by injuries, the Bulldogs tied the score 7-7. in the third quarter and might have gone over in the fourth to tie or defeat the Wildcats had not Nuckolls been severely injured: but Central won, 13-7. Fine blocking by the Bulldog line was evident throughout the game, and. better still, the Bulldogs made only one fum- ble against four for Central! Following the Central game, Centen be- gan to get ahead. Most of the regular back- Held injured, Centen nevertheless achieved a 9-O victory over Walsenburg. Doyle Hilton, with his powerful blocking and punting was the Bulldog star. Having broken into the win column, the team decided to stay there. A clean, hard- fought game netted us a 6-0 victory over Salida's undefeated Spartans. The Colorado Springs game ushered in the season's first snow. While the fans shivered, Centennial marched the ball over twice for a 12-0 victory. However, Centen's elation was short-lived. A train-load of fans who went to Canon City were treated to an exhibition of bad breaks that would have broken Job's heart. Leading a 7-6 through more than half the game, four long scoring plays on each other's heels left us at the short end of a 33-7 score. A 13-12 post-season victory over the Trin- idad league runners-ups helped, though, to ease the pain and gave the Bulldogs a happy Thanksgiving. Next year should be a great one for the Red and White. Although such worthies as Hilton, Yarberry, Gottula, Rosen, and Bolt will be gone, there are any number of well- trained men to take their places. Coming back are Nuckolls, Johnson, O'Brien, Trevi- thick, Edgar, Smith, the Freshman, Flash D. G. Douglas, and many of this year's bench- warmers who may show that they can make it pretty warm on the field too. -ABE RAICH. Page Eighty-seven ...mal ? ,V .S A 5, . x? 5 . Q L, 1 K 1 X ,QWMAWMJ QM Myth WM-'2fxL..2,,3 E A 'S f E ' fy 4 v 8 52, M , 2 K ,Q WW' XZMAQWKJO W MW WW 'TE' NH , Mmmvpmm WW 435' UZ. may Wfbwuifafff ., ,- QQQUVV' I G if .- K 'A Q. K. ' Q A ,K Q . L, Y- rf Q F, . MQW MJJZQM GEMM Zgdwzzf, 'QQ Ha Qovfu 0364555 f gg .. Q. Af .- -f-.--.-avl.-sms, .,.W.w- X ! Q .L ,xi M- , fs . . S, sr . ,A l 3 N s . ' -- .Q x 5 . x ii ii is 2 . it . xg -1 .i. L ' 3 ,X 3' ,. f . 2'2. K i 4 3: as g-fk .. Q X A if 9 X :mist X , ve? I 5 5 ,, is t 3 rg.. , F K Basketball, IQ3Q The crowd's the thing. -Shakespeare, revised. Taking you over the scene of this year's basketball struggles, we shall follow the above advice: and in presenting this exciting story, our eye shall ever be on the Crowd. the people who watched Centennial's basket- ball games and helped make them possible. As the 1939 basketball year rolled on the Crowd watched it go through a series of ten interesting practice games, all but one of which Centennial won. However, the smoothness and efficiency required for big games had not yet been achieved, and Canon City's Tigers nosed out the Bulldogs, 2l-19, in their first game, though it took them an extra period to do it. That was a week before January l3, dur- ing which week the Centennial squad came out of its awkward age to present the Crowd with a tight, ellicient defense that kept the tall Miners of Trinidad from mak- ing more than 17 points against 24 from the Bulldogs. The next night the part of the Crowd that could peek over shoulders and heads in the jammed balcony watched the Centen team take over second place in the league by whip- ping Walsenburg, 46-19. Heath Nuckolls' long shots and Ernie Gottula's 14-point scoring left little hope for the Panthers. Louis Amaya gained the plaudits of the Crowd in the Central-Centennial game, when in a 35-foul game he remained foulless. Cen- tennial handed the Wildcats the short end of a 36-29 score. Without the backing, or barking, of their little mascot, Touchdown, who was in a hos- pital with a broken leg, the Bulldogs were steam-rollered by the undefeated Colorado Springs quintet, 24-16. Walsenburg presented a good game the fol- lowing week, but Centennial played coolly and stayed ahead the whole time, winning 28-21, The Crowd filled the gym to its brim at the Colorado Springs game. Throughout the Page Ninety game thrill followed thrill, and the Crowd was left with a severe case of acute neurosis after the hectic third and fourth quarters. Centennial won, 26-24. Centennial's smooth. eflicient defense gave the crowd a perfect game the next week against Central. The perfect passing and de- fense left the audience with a keen sense of satisfaction and a 38 to 23 victory for Cen- ten. This moved the Red and White into a tie with Canon City for first place. The extra-period jinx held in Trinidad the next week saw the Bulldogs lose 19-17, after leading for most of the game. The sportlight of the week of lVlarch's arrival was focused on the Centennial-Canon game, the crucial tilt upon which rested Cen- tennial's chances for a trip to the State meet. The Crowd watched Centennial wallop Canon, 29-14, and necessitated an extra game in Colorado Springs against Canon City to play off the tie for second. The Crowd held its breath the next Tues- day, when a thrill per minute repaid the Cen- tennialites who made the pilgrimage to the Springs. Nuckolls was the star, the score was 23 to 20, and Centennial went to the State meet. Hard luck hit the Bulldogs in their first game. when they bowed to Fort Collins, 27-I8., In the consolation division Centen- nial gained revenge for their defeat by Sterl- ing last year by trouncing the Tigers soundly, 30-26, through the efforts of the starring Gottula brothers. We were only runners-up, though, in the consolation division after Greeley took advantage of the Bulldogs in an overtime period and beat them 37-35. The Bulldogs have satisfied the Crowd very well this year, playing clean and fast basketball and bringing back the second place banner of the South Central League as fruits of their efforts. Next year should bring the Crowd another series of line games by Cen- tennial, for only Ernie Cwottula. Bolt, and Fishencord are leaving, and the Red and White will have the return services of their two all-conference berth holders, Heath Nuckolls, and Louis Amaya in addition to Johnson, Ray Ciottula, the two shining Douglasses, Farris and Richard, James Smith, and a hard-fighting second string. --ABE RAICH. Pings: Ninety-0 GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Back Row: C. M. Place, D. Vlhitc, E. Traeder Ifront Row: R. M. Bergeson, G. A. Haines. J. Fletcher BOYS' RIFLE CLUB Top Row: A. Gaty, H. Collier, R. Boyce, II. Smith, D. Cochran, Ii. Pryor, M. Rechnitz, B. Brimmer Second Row: R. Vw'immcr, YV. Taylor, F. Pribbenow, A. Hayes, VJ. Jost, J. Briggs, J. XValter, B. Burris, G. Cappis Third Row: D. Johnson, P. Cordova, E. Laird, E. Dedmond, K. Darr, G. Thurston, R. Elliott, M. Hall, E. Iiowle llourth Row: H. Renzclman, P. McClung, J. Barnard. S. Vylilson, P. Burney, G. Vv'ilcoxin, M. Crum IT. Seay, A. Soudcr, XV. Sullivan Rifle Clubs Both the Girls' and Boys' Rifle Clubs enjoyed a successful year. The girls won the State Rifle Match and the champions placque for the sixth year. Ruth Mary Bergeson placed second and Elizabeth Traeder placed third in the State Contest. This year Doris Mae White and Eliza- beth Traedcr received expert riflemen medals. In the Southern Colorado Match Grace Ann Haines placed Hrst and Doris Mac second. The purpose of the boys' organization is to prepare freshmen boys in the fundamentals of rifle shooting preparatory to advanced firing with the R. O. T. C. -M. S. Page .Vfncty--two ' -f Y In-r--f--W - .WW - . . - Y 'C 1 - -f -I IUVM' Yhwlullau xp..Muu..l IN ISA 313' my aa. aw 'FP 3' 'QP .is 'K Ir- . .y JW. A l QW' qi , TRACK Top Row: C. Anderson, B. Sanchez, H. Whitlock, VJ. Snead, Ii. Albo Second Row: XV. Hopkins, J. Johnson, G. Rupp, R. Dawley, D. G. Douglas, J. Martin. C. Kingery. I.. Johnson Third Row: B. Glover, l.. Amaya, R. Biffle. J. Maravilla. B. Macintosh, D. Scott. li. Sordelet Fourth Row: D. Kettering, M. liishencord, L. Stark, D. Hilton, R. Yarbcrry GOLF Top Row: V. Coy, J. Martin, D. Reitemeier, J. McCarthy. lf. Sludcr, T. DeVrics Second Row: H. liash, H. Grisham, li. James, McLain, G. Sigel, R. James Track and Golf With only f,our letter men from the 1938 squad available. the Bulldog prospects in track do not appear exceptionally bright. However. the turnout of some forty boys should produce a team that will give a good account of itself. The golf team started the year by winning third place in an invitational meet held at Trinidad last fall. This spring our Bulldog team has played and defeated Central three times. Another tournament was won at City Park. In May the team will participate in the Broadmoor meet. -M. S. Page Ninety-lhrce l. 1 'ia l cs. TRAPEZE Top Row: J. lflctchcr. L. Carroll, J. Thomas, B. Stewart. M. Gilbert. D. Gclkcn, l.. Culbertson Second Row: N. Maury, A. Bryan. M. Grace, D. J. Hall. B. J. Damcron Third Row: C. Mills. B. Nemier, M. Bergrd. VV. Fox, O. Binnix, A. Parton Fourth Row: M. Mcffluskcy, V. White, S. J. Fishencord. l.. Johnson, E. Johnson, D. Elliott, M. XValtcr, A. Ncmier, E. Nicholas liiflh Row: R. Mull, H. Dolscn, O. M. Blanchicld, G. ll. Haines, D. Mccks TENNIS First Picturc7V. Hunter, N. Newman Second Picture fl.. Elliott. P. Kettering J. Fletcher DECK TENNIS Fir-at Row: M. J. Scallon. B, Demnrcc. D. Mccks. Pa. J. Damcmn, R. Mull Second Row: I.. Santcrrlli, J. Fletcher, P. Kettering, H. Lcslic Girls' Athletics The girls' athletics have had an active year in tennis, deck tennis, trapeze, and other sport activities. The above deck tennis team IS this year's champion in that sport. Page Xinlyffour 4 -EX A if -A N- I 1. . -41,95 '. , if fe- Wfg . if -25 , Q6 QL, 5, f .. , 'U K 1 ' M 1 . H.. wi 'fm A A ' Q X , , , fx ' A V' ,. .vig 1 Q I, N X 'Q My ,mind a!qQ ki. Si f A X X id use 1, ' 4 3' .2 ,K is bfifofaapias 62338, -S1-,148 ,iii 31 , VgNfYxQ 5 EH 5' nr wily 1 5: ja an 83,Hl,,,B5,,3U 53828538 9,31 NQQQ if..-48. ,L , in ef V Q 'afxfzl '20'sLu:f ,QM va-ig' ,dfw :Q fin QN My Qt, fs 3 'f 53f-'W' L1 'fx 'K iIiQw.1- il ...K km' -.S Q w X an ua m f- -.Q TK, A -- L, rg.. , WM Q. V1 X ' . XQx5E,3 N P, -' If, 3 af 1 new . ui WP .-'if C 1,0 W K ,N i H Y x x if N Q .K Q si! - 2 R S X ex I , Q x NN Q I , . a oo. 'CS Q 1 U 1 2 ov: -W . 'g Os 9: o . , if 4 -I- .-as .- A o Q, ,Q ., i..,,.i Q 1 ' C1 Q V Q1 4 ', K 2 Q Q SS A X kr x :ik A 'FK .ur -.mf .af AQ - -.wi ' x ,,fx'1gi,4.b. 'U'- Q, fmt, 1 ,gy A It 13' aa. , ,QFQQXA Il NWO X -nf-as-A 1 ft, it N51 v xrjk 2, ,, wt if ' 1 ! '1 . E A 1 1 e .fr 34, COMPANY C LARRY BURKE I'RIfS'IAUN CQUNTVR RAY UlC,Kl'Y Suconxi Livulcnnnt Cfnplnin Second liculrnnnl COMPANY A IJUANF BARNARI7 HOB SCPIAIWIER DIC K URPHAN Sscond I.irutrn.int Svcnnd I.wutrnant Iiirwl lirulrninl MIVIUI' KOCHIQVAR MARION l'OS'I'l.IiTlIXK'AI'Iilf First Lieutsznant KI.ipl.1in COMPANY B CARI, SHOPF CHARLES KIENADY Second Lieutenant Sc-cond Licutvnmnt GEORGE RUPP GEORGE l'nOl.'I' First Lieutenant Captain Page Ninety-seven VIOLINS La Vora XVilliams Berniece Hyde David Pound Louise Smith Peggy O'Neal John Owens Holgar Henderson Bob Oakley Avanell Sebree lfrantz Pribbenow Paul McClung l,enora Harnish Betty Longfield Ethel Goodman Dorothy Bjork Goldie Brandon Richard Crist Eva Dobin l.uella Harvey Sarah Timbers I.ucile Roberts Kathleen Beauchamp Page Ninety-eighl Qrchestra REI CHRISTOPHER. Director VIOLAS Redell Trimm Margaret Garson Betty Rusler Rowland Wimmer limogene Porter CELLOS Charleen Mulvay Catherine Strawn Jaynese Thomas ALTO SAXOPHONE Marilyn Pierce BASS George Hedges Norma J. Pringle Grace Ann Haines l.aTrelle Needham David Houston BA RITONE SAXOPHONE Renard Millikin BASSOON George Rupp CLARINETS John Liggett Keith Hill Bob Clark Nathan Hoagland CORNETS Jim Selvidge Bob Stricby Raymond Ingels Eldon Shelton OBOE Margaret Hatton Kenneth Wilson FLUTE Mary Pauli Jane Fletcher TROMBONES Donald Wilson Vaile Vv'illiams PIANO Margaret Walter l.uella Wiley DRUMS Charles Lieser Dick Hoffman Donald .Johnson Richard Glasscock HORNS Bill Jehle Howard XVaye Vance Blitch fl' ? CLARINETS John l.iggett lired Dixon Keith Hill lilmer Newman Preston Gunter Charles Gibson lilwood Gerken Robert Clark Charles Crosby Bill Carlson Whitney Sullivan Oakley Lawrence Robert Brimmer Iimery Dedman l.loyd Robinson George Gleason l,owell Kieffer Ray Dawley Charles Haling Clarence Wagner Willard Oviatt fBctnd REI CHRISTOPHER, Director GEORGE RUPP, Student Director John Briggs Allen Souder Bert Kelly Bennie Heinze BASS CLARINET David Houston ALTO SAXOPHONES Roy Scott Dale Pfiefer Steve Comi Jim Garson lilgean Thompson BARITONE SAXOPHONE Renard Milliken BASS SAXOPHONE Charles Alber TENOR SAXOPHONE Nathan Hoagland BARITONES William Hopkins Robert Rogers Frank Manire BASSOON George Rupp TROMBONES Robert Dibble Donald Wilson Jack Bricker Kenneth Baird Robert Cross Walter Jost George Lott BASSES George Hedges Richard l,orimor William Martin Roy Martin Frank Potter Whitney Warden if FRENCH HORNS Bill Jehle Vance Blitch Howard Waye Bob Huckleberry Howard Whitlock Almon Hayes Charles Quillen DRUMS Charles l.ieser Dick Hoffman Charles Tappan Donald Johnson Kenneth Martin Orville Dowling James Carson Dick Kettering FLUTES Mary Pauli Jane Fletcher DRUM MAJORS-George Rupp, Raymond Ingels MAJORETTES? Iflaine Shadford, Charleen Mulvay, Jane Rowley, Alice Grisard, Barbara Comiskey CORNETS Bob Strieby Jim Selvidge Raymond lngels lildon Shelton Don Robertson l7red Herring Rowland Wimmer Bill Horner John Todd Bill Detwiler Howard Morrell Bill Brookshire Don Craddock Wayne Mertz Charles Rush Vernon lmroth Jack Garrett Joe Johnson Alden Rupe OBOES Margaret Hatton Kenneth Wilson Page Ninety-nine in AN .vw .ree .Q Girls , Glee Clubs 'lop Row ll. lfambce. C. Slrieby. D Bigelow, l. Stortr, M. Walker. E. Martin, D. Saurcs, D. Dunkin, E. Coy Second Row: P. Jones, M. Parchen, N. Vlalker, R. Burgeson, E. Palmer, A. M. Page, L. Love, B., Carpenter Thirll Row. J. XValin, l.. J. Shirley, M. Rizer. H. Ranerty, J. YVolflnbarger, J, Bailey, E. Nolin, V. Morton, D. Story liwurth Row: C. Garner, CI DeJoy, H. Stewart, B. Bunnell. D. Parks, A .Donleym M. Davison. B. J. Demaree Bottom Row: A. Bryan, D. J. Hall. N, Maury, Y. Randall, l.. Crosley, M. Korba, Nl. Hughes BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: D. Norris. K. Spoelstrn, Brifey. C, Place, V. Gaskill, C. Adams. E. Evans, E. Pitman, R. Cudworth Second Row: J. NVatxun, P. Donaghy, M. Bevens, N. Dolan, R. Tschmelitch. D. Morgan, F. Montgomery J. Wilburn. D. Deppin Third Row: N. Hoagland, l.. Zabel, J, Pound, M, D. Scott, E. Burgess. B. O'Connor, A. Sollee, G. Johnson, H. Stokes Bottom Row: l. Pevehouse, D, Speek. M. J. Haden. S. J. Ward, D. D. Hayworth, D. Barr, M. Cudworth, Goodman, M. J. Scallon, L. M. Lowrance Page One Hundred lb' .WA wa 1, s 36 ng-4 Advanced Glee C lub GIRLS Top Row: M. Vostvr, B. J. Dnvisson, H. Hopkins, M, Dcmpacy, M. Stubhichld, M. lf.tll.1h.in Scfond Row: J. Millrr, M. Mnnirc, V. Bcvens, V. Johnson, If. Perkins. R. Smith, M. Bvnson, I.. Bronson Third Row: M. Hatton, A. M. Hot-r, M. Dt'Nio. M. Mntts, B. Ruslcr, I.. Smith, P. Mncllitchir, M. Kirk fourth Row: V. Pmrson, G. Taylor, A, Grisard, K. Shipper, L. Gonlnlcs, K. Rush. M. Davis, li. Madmwul Bottom Row: R. Mocry, H. Amstutz, H. Thompson, B, Bcaty, B. Comiskey, D. Smith, B. Hytir BOYS Top Row: XV. Pwll, J. Mclfnrthy, J. Todd, K. Baird, XV. Martin, CJ. Morrell, O. Inurvncc Suomi Rowl R. Scott, M. Postlclhwaitc, J. Hunt, M. Iiorrcalcr, R. Martin, l7. Rutik, B. XV.llmslcy Third Row: J. Pottcr, D. More, B. Iidmiston, D. Mme, I. Rown Bottom Row: J. Maravilla, D. XVa!kins, P. Kihnriton, I7. Dixon, I.. lfnton, R. Thomas Page One Humircd Om: Cecilian Choir Top Row: M, Foster. B, Rusler, H. Hopkins, B., Noe, M, Stubbiefield, K. Spoelstrn Second Row, R. Moery, H. Thompson, M. DeNio, M. Callahan, K. Shippce, M. Bottom Row: S. J. Ward, B. Beary. A. M. Hoer, L. Bronson, E. Burgess, B. Hyde, B. Absentees: M. Beck, B. Bunnell, B. Farabee, M. Hatton, M. Patchen, C, Strieby, J. TRIPLE TRIO B. Noe, C. J. Adams. E. Brifey, K, Spoelstra. E. Pitman, R, Tschmelitsch, S. J. Ward. Page One Hundred Two AbsenteefM. Sims Kirk Comiskey Miller E. Burgess 49 'SQ 59 N ml H. M. S. Pinafore By Sir W1'IIiam S. Gilbert find Sir Arthur Sullivan DRAMATIS PIERSONAI2 Thu Rl. llon. 5-ir Joseph Porter, K. C, B. Bob lircket liirst l.ord of the Admiralty lhvr More Marion Postlrthwaitc Jowphint The lfapt. Corcoran , Commanding ll. M. S. Pinafurc Betty Healy Jimmy Potter Ralph R.u:lxStr.1w , , ,, Able Seaman Hehe ' Roy Scott Margaret Ann llnt Dick Dmdcyc ,,,, ,, Able Seaman Jack Nlcffarthy Mrx, Cfripps fl.ittlc llutlcrcupl Ihll Hubxnmy , , , , , , Bc.nsw.-rin A Porlsnwu N,Vgynq Bell Maxinv: DcNio liirst l.ord's Sisters. His Cousins, His Hunts, and Sailors Presenlrd by Centennial Vocal Music Department, March 10, 1010 MR. ROY N. COLLINS, Director Pagr' 1 A 'Vic' rlfbqft Q 'f iw-Q 4. ffl V. 'Q-,ful l'm.uaw.1in's Nlnu' C'.upt.1in'x lkuiglmlcr Sir Juxcphk lfirwt Cousin lu!! th l5umhn.1l XYonun Om' Hundred Thru' rn THE VALIANT DUST Oli THE ROAD Gite Playls the Thing The Dramatics Department has labored hard this year to present not a transitory type of entertainment but vital, worthwhile play produc- tions. Faithful to this ideal, it com- plimented its audiences by offering them mature and intelligent drama. To accomplish that, it was necessary to attempt a class of plays not usually aspired to by high school amateurs. Hence, there was required from the members of the department an untir- ing labor and self-sacrifice to attain the standard set by themselves. The department began its year with a tantalizing appetizer. The Los! Silk Hat by Lord Dunsany, its contribution to the Vodevil. Pure. farcicial entertainment, this play served the immediate purpose of awakening an unaware audience to the unusual capabilities of the per- formers. Very soon the department showed its versatility when, not losing a pace, it swung in the opposite direction and staged the grim and serious Dust of the Road, offering of the Christ- mas season. This drama with its theme of crime and justice was the nrst experiment in producing a defi- nite mood by stage mechanics. Lights and shadows were employed in an ef- fort to impress upon the audience the gloomy, brooding atmosphere of the play. Further expression of versatile power was achieved in the evening of three one-act plays. Exploration of stage mechanics was carried on in Judgment Comes to Dan'l, a south- ern folk comedy, which required work of importance behind the scenes DUST OF THE ROAD in staging an earthquake. But the brilliant and unusual comedy Over- tones by Alice Gerstenberg, express- ing the inner thoughts of a woman. was dependent on the powers of its four actresses. The Valiant, by Mid- dlemass and Hall, was stark tragedy. The play contained an intense plot concerning an unidentified man con- demned to die on the gallows for murder. He is visited at the prison by a girl who believes that he is her brother who had disappeared many years before. He coldly denies her, until after her departure his true iden- tity is revealed as the small procession begins his death march. One play, effective for its visual beauty alone, should be attempted by every group fortunate to have the time and facilities. A Dish of China Tea. a Colonial romance, served as the excuse to use lovely costumes. courtly gestures and formal, wealthy scenery. The climax of the year in drama, when the results of all that has been learned from past failures and suc- cesses must be compiled for the last exhibition, is the Senior Play. This season the beautiful fantasy by Sir James M. Barrie, Dear Brutus, will always be remembered as the play containing the remarkable theme of a second chance and the eliin char- acter of little Margaret, the might- have- been. To one person belongs credit for the high ideal that has been sincere enough to produce this finer type of drama, Miss Winifred Gahagan. To her every member of the dramatics department is grateful for the splen- did opportunities she has given them. DoNALD CARSON. MWQWU A DISH Oli LHINA TIEA Till? MINUVI' A DISH Ol? CHINA 'ITA 119 ghd QA: - I . .-'SHT 33. 5' f'N An Evening of One-Act Plays Director, Miss Winifred Gahagan JUDGMENT COMES TO DAN'L, by Bernice Kelly Cast: Doris Jean Morgan. Maxine DeNio, Lucy Ann Deesz, Dick Orphan, Patricia Kettering OVERTONES, by Alice Gerstenberg Cast: Regina Reitemeier, Barbara Comiskey, Barbara Dallimore, Margaret Heaton THE VALIANT, by Holworthy Hall and Robert Midcllemas Cast: Leroy Canterbury, Donald Carson, Duane Gould, Catherine Christian, John Rogers, Wayne Van Arsdale Page Om' Hundred Six 2 I A S h o w D a y s Ghestnuls The I.ost Silk Hal Gypsy Comiskey Three o'Clock in the Morning Elaine .ind Alice Lambeth Walk A Pretty Girl Is Like .1 Melody Two on .1 Bicycle Built for One Senior Ghosts lircshmnn Kids Pugc Om' Humirvd Si'L'i'n - x. . 1 A X 1 v is K fi Show Days Your Braves The Queen and Her Attendants Beautiful Babies O, Ferdinand! Majorettes Girls on thc Flying Trapelc Rough Riders VJha-hoof Jumpers The Gals Dick Deadeye Sailors Skaters The Pinafore Vv'hee! 1'-lgr' One Hundred Eight I 4 S1 3 ,Q Q WS? ls, X Eva EUHUPELN as-V 1, H '19 E GENTENNIM. if o 3,1 'nm ' I 1, W S, i ell? , Il f l' W il wi THINK TANK -msim in in nonis ucnci 1 l-tw -Pumuus llll10MFIN un- -vu mncunon mm mt . ,lx ,. cunmcuunt mi SCNOOIS' , 1 . Sesquicentennial Pageant ln contemplation of the high aims of the founders ofl our country and their acts of high courage, may we all become more worthy citizens of this great country, our own Uniled States. -W. M. Heaton. Centenni.1l's open house, held this year on March '51, 1939, had as its theme Let lfreedom Ring. Approximately fifteen hundred guests attended, Page One Humlrcd Nine v Safety Council Back Row: W. Hopkins, S, Comiskey, O. Dowling, D. Orphan, G. Sigel Front Row: N. Hoagland, C. Kenady, B. Jensen, D, Gould, D, Reitemeier HORSEMEN . Glover, G. Bolt, B. Tappan. M. Fishencord, P. Hudspeth, W, Mertz, J. Danielson, K, Osgood HALL GUARDS Back Row: D. Orphan, E. Rizer, R. Millikin, R. Yarberry, V. Edgar, J. Norman Middle Row: L. A. Deesz. M. Dudley, F. Coy, L. Burke, L. Finnegan, B. J. May Front Row: L. Smith, L. Taylor, A. E. Parlapiano, M. McCoy, B. Hyde, M. Von Gundy Uv Om: Hundred Ton A w i g:- 'c ' -Hi. 4 it Q' r ,. ,f Laurel Crowns MUZZIO READING CONTEST Winner-Catherine Christian. This award is made annually by Mr. C. P. Muzzio to the junior or senior girl giving the best reading. HESPERIAN ESSAY CONTEST Winners-Pat Lawler and Margaret Heaton-1938, 1939 respectively. This medal is given annually by the Hesperian Literary Society to the junior or senior girl writing and delivering the best essay. BOYS' ORATORY CONTEST Winner--Charles Kenady This year the three boys' societies, Pnyx, Senate, and Aetonien, presented a cup to the best Centen' orator. The orations are all original. This is to be an annual contest. POPULARITY CONTEST Winners-Wayne Van Arsdale, Margaret McCoy This contest is conducted each year as a project of the Civics classes. While it does give the students an opportunity to select the most popular pair in Centennial, the primary purpose is to teach our young citizens the principles and practices of elections and suffrage. CIRCUS QUEEN Winner-Elouise Schnack Each year the Circus Queen is chosen by popular vote and crowned before her loyal subjects-the circus throng. SPORTS' QUEEN Winner-Betty Jane May The newly formed C Club presented their queen with a beautiful cup at the C Club dance. FOODS AND CLOTHING AWARDS Winners-Catherine Christian, Pearl Terrill The prizes are given to the girls -on the basis of scholastic average for the year. These awards are given by the Advisory Board composed of Mrs. M. P. Keating. Mrs. E. W. Varley, Sr., Mrs. H. J. Smith. Mrs. A. S. Booth. Mrs. F, D. Miller. D. A. R. REPRESENTATIVE Winner-Catherine Christian A representative is chosen each year by the senior girls to enter the competition for the D. A. R. award. The girl is chosen on the basis of responsibility, leadership. reliability, and patriotism. TIME AWARDS Winners-Charles Kenady, Earl Hostetter A year's subscription to Time magazine is given the history student making the highest average on the Time Current History Test. SHAKESPEARE AWARD Winners-William Hopkins, Barbara Noe The prizes are given to the freshman girl and boy by the Shakespeare Literary Society for the highest scholastic averages during the year. This is a yearly award. AMERICAN HISTORY AWARD Winner-Earl Hostetter ' A medal is given the American History student with the year's highest average by the D. A. R. LADIES' AUXILIARY OF FOREIGN WARS, ESSAY CONTEST Winner-Ella Brown This year. as every year, the Ladies Auxiliary of Foreign Wars sponsored their annual essay contest for Pueblo High School students. The subject was True Americanismf' A gold medal was awarded to the winner. VORIES DEBATE MEDAL This medal is donated by Harry Vories to the best girl and boy debater. Those in this graduating class who have received this medal are Charles Kenady, Frances Langdon. and Regina Reitemeier. This year's contest was not held in time for the Year Book to record the winner. SAMUEL E. DAVIS LATIN MEDAL This winner is unknown until Commencement night. The medal is won on the basis of competitive examination. Last'year's winner was Stephen Comiskey. DAVID DAVIS ENGLISH MEDAL The winner of this medal is announced at the Commencement Exercises. The medal is awarded on the basis of the best work in Junior and Senior English and the appre- ciation and interpretation of literature. The following awards are presented to the winners at the awards assembly or at the Commence- ment Exercises- Colonial Dames Essay Award. Dr. J. J. Pattee Science Award for Boys. Mrs. J. Tour Science Award for Girls. School Board Scholarship Rings. -REGINA REITEMEIER. Page One Hundred Eleven 1' .-.Clarissa-.rmiamr-...a g..- mur.is.?s:a.L-.....,......r.:zaa...s.i...-.ra,,..r,:,.W'-' L, ,r' , 'fil- H 5 E 3. -5 if F PQ'-G A. 1 x dx M. lf- . 1 1 my . 5 if . X46 4 ,.A ,, -. 5 V. M Q-awk -ev . A z.77L K7 'B N , Q, ff , ,X ? gm- if Q B f 'Ha 'WF 4' ev ff! ,kg . 'QR rfw , x .-,,a-v-1 'VIII ,I 76 h'li'Nwf-'KM ' ...fx I -.,,, , ff Ill' WhoIs Who Around Centen' Suplmnmrr I'n-ml.-nxt, III I IX IOL-. I1.nIx.-lb.lII i.1pl.nn, RAN, ivnlvn s l.xp1.un, IPL Ii II Ir.-xIm1.m IM-xuII-uxp, OIiVII,I.Iz I5UWI.INii: A. A, U. W., Clnzsu, ii! ORCEIA fxIx.1k.-qu-.xrr winner, I'a.'XIiIiAIi:X. Sung In-nlnl Imnlixu, RUY. M.-XXINI, JIM: 'IM Art Iklnmr. IXXRI UURII, .md K:X'IkIII-RINI5, ntl-lhu rvmrd: I.1br.mry Mmcr XYinn1r.I3Ii'III'Y I!ROOKSg Anulhcr Sung I1n.nIn1, ISI ISI . .Mvwrxgun Iugiun I,xs.1y Wimwr. I.l IA BROWN, SIAII Typixlx, 'I'III5l MA .md RUIII I Iyirxl cIv.llrs, IIN! .HMI xrfumI VIOIIIM, ISIf'I IkY ..II:1'XN and l.xVOR.'N, SI1.lkn'spn'.xrc wlnllvr. XVII I IAIVI. Sunmr I'I.u' I'uhIlLnlv M,1n.1gcr. IRNII-. I5uxunvss INI.m.1grr IIIXII, Ilcwrvulx, IRISSII .xml KAY l'uq.' Um' llumluul Thlrlm' . ,- i Sl aaa 'ii Who's Who Around Centen' Pee Wee Platoon Ushers Snappy Sophomores Year Book Pastors Usherettes Afternoon Usherettes Senior Play Cast P.T.A. Council Absent: Newspaper Stan' Heads ---- .lay Martin, Business Manager, and Co-Editors, Nlargaret Mcffov, lflouisc Schnaclt Margaret Heaton, Regina Reitemeier, Kathleen Donley, Anne Elner Parlnpiano. Velma June Clark. Janet Watson, Barbara Donaghy Page One Hundred Fourteen fain School Life Hold 1l ' linndidnles Soap Box Omlors lin-,uc xn Your lyc' XXX-ll, I'll 'Il-ll You Skyk the Limit Ircshnwn Songhirdx Such lun Bun! lIr.n-is nn.: Unklcyc Jnmmir, XX'inm'r Prop lfomrmltcc Mrs. Tnpymn Mm, Mccth l'.'l'. A. I-ight, i-ughl, Iwght Yc.xr Book Staff Dunes In lhv Spring .1 Young M.xn'Q Fancy Hold livvrylhing' Sharp Shooters l'ug11' Om' Humlrml Ififlvrn 51 www' ww Hwimvvmrgrrmwi-e r,wrna+ faf vt jim-Zfwmwzfiy-.::' -ew ..,-'mfr -. - i: fDay by Day in Centennial Sept. 6-Exciting was the first day. and short and snappy, too. Interesting the second, and new for every- one. The third agreed with all of you. But after that the day was never done. Sept. 16-First pep rally to boost our team and their new coach. Sept. 17-Unfortunate that we lost our first game to La Junta. Score 25-7, Solemn celebration of Constitution Day. Sept. 23-Mrs, Mulligatawny and the Cen- tennettes bring sympathy and cheer to our football players. Sept. 24-Lost to the Abbey by one meager- ly point. Sept. 29-Wayne Van Arsdale becomes our first Lion. Sept. 30-Centennialights brighten the day. Oct. 1-The Miners defeated us. But better luck for the rest of the month! Oct. 7-Proper band and fanfaronade to greet General Smedley Butler. Oct. 8-We told you sol Vlfhipped St. Pat's 20-6. Oct. 13--R. O. T. C. held iirst battalion formation, early in the morning. Oct. 14--Centennettes gave us Curses, and the fire department presented a natty exhi- bition. ' Oct. I5-Oops! But it is not to our discredit to lose to Central-ihis year. Oct. 21- Around the Clock was the theme for the usual, clever Vodevil. Oct. 27 and 28-A welcome breathing spell for students, but for teachers it is a con- vention. Oct. 29-Parade through the town! Defeated Salida 6-0. Nov. 5-Chilly day for the Home-coming game. But we've got our victory to keep us warm. Nov. 10-Hesperian made things shine in a peppy rally. then turned right around for an impressing Armistice ceremony. Nov. 11-Heartbreaking loss to Canon. but our spirit marches on. Nov. 15-You might be reading this, if you paid attention at the year book assembly, Nov. 19-The brilliant Sponsors' Ball by the R. O. T. C. Nov. 24 and 25--Thanksgiving turkey and an exciting victory over Trinidad in a post-season game. Nov, 28--And now the R. O. T. C. roller- skates. Dec. 16-Junior class takes pleasure in pre- senting Professor Peppf' Page One Hundred Sixteen Dec, 23-The Christmas offering was the gloomy. but impressive Dust of the Road. Dec. 24-We are beginning our holidays, but our ambitious debaters are taking a 2.000 mile jaunt to Minneapolis. Jan. 1-A new year and resolutions, but the new responsibilities floored us. Jan. 6-Basketball season! And the Canon Tigers just barely nosed us out in our first game. Jan, 13-While we more than avenged our- selves by licking the Miners 24-17. Jan. 14-And Walsenbixrg 46-19. in quick succession. Jan. 18. 19, 20-Come three days of reck- oning. Finals! Jan. 21-Our basketball season perks up with a 36-29 score against Central. Jan. 24-Report cards, different classes and a half-holiday to begin the new semester. Jan. 27-Alas! Without the presence of Touchdown we met defeat at the hands of the Springs. Feb. 3-The now traditional evening of one- act plays provided us with a richer variety of entertainment than we have seen in a long time. Feb. 9-Hectic, riotous game with the Springs! We won! NVe're also exhausted. Feb. 15-Thrills for eleven Seniors by the new appointments to the National Honor Society. Feb. 16-Politely concealed joy at defeating the Topeka debaters twice, Feb. 17-But cheered wildly at our triumph over Central. Score 38-23. Feb. 21-Delight and pleasure at the beauty of A Dish of China Tea, commemor- ating Washington's birthday. Feb. 22-Patriotic hearts are deeply stirred on this anniversary. It is also nice to have the holiday. Feb. 24-Trinidad had just enough edge to win from us. Feb. 27-Record number of absentees. Big snow. March 3-Beat Canon once, but really must do it again. March 4-Jolly. sport dance under the aus- pices of the R. O. T. C. March 7-Whipping Canon 23-20 now makes us league runnersup. March 9-So our proper representatives de- part for Denver and the State. March 10-Infectious was the prettiness and gaiety of H. M. S. Pinafore. March 15--The Hesperian Essay contest finalists were Gerry. Regina and Margaret who won with her essay on Muggs. L ,e . .. L. April 5-Hsnappy.. entertainment.. was the May 18-Surprise and pleasure at the hand- , . ,. . 4' .J 4 ef .'.,., .a.e .I ,, Mr.. ,A - 1 .. . . .,. New rv . . ..sv , N f 1 ,c',f,..,,1 5 0 1w:iL,!. g!.c,f. 4 seg- rw.-1. ,. a s ...:u.,,, , W ,., 50 ' 1 ,545 'P wr-'?'g. :.R eg, 2, . ,. f.s,1.u,4.-J. .. , , w ,s - I ., I-Q.. . -, ' - April 20 and 21-Hordes of people assem- bled for the State Music contest. March 16-Tony Sarg presents Treasure Island through the courtesy of the Junior class' May 5--The unforgettable Dear Brutus March 24-Carrie Jo Downing pleaded the cause of handicapped children in assembly. Easter bangles are now on sale. played tenderly with all our emotions. May I2-Childish whims and passions are granted for a single day. March 31-The pomp and pageantry of the Sesquicentennial celebration and the ex- citement of open house' night. May 12 and 13--Adjourn to the Springs for the National Music Conference---and fun. theme for the nineteenth annual Circus. April 6 and 7-Rest for the weary during spring vacation. April 11-Muzzio Reading Contest between Barbara, Betty Jean, and Catherine, who won with her interpretation of The Spy. The girls turned to monodrama this year. April I4-Van Arsdale and McCoy are pro- claimed the popular ones. April 18--The boys hold the first Civic Societies contest with the finalists Kelly, Gould, and Kenady, who won with his original oration America's XVatchword: Justice. EDWIN C. BARKSDALE some 1939 Annual. May l9- The Grand Military Ball climax- ing an active year in R. O. T. C. May 26-The awards Assembly and the graduation class taking the center of the stage. May 28-Beauty and dignity to remember the Baccalaureate Vespers services by. June I-Commencement exercises and the Seniors begin a new life-but lirst they closed an old one. June 2-Only memories are left and this lit- tle annual to help them stay alive. -DONALD CARSON. Senior Record Page I Z Aetonien: Vodevil, 4: Circus. I: Sesquiccntennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day DUANE LOUIS BARNARD Page I2 Aetonien, Sergeant at Arms, 3. President. 4: Hi-Y: A. C. O., 4: Circus. I, 3: R. O. T. C., second lieutenant, 4: Hi-Y Conference Committee. 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day DOROTHY LOU BARR Glee Club, 4: Kid Day W F ED BEATTY Page I2 Pa e I2 IN R S Printer's Devil: Circus, I, Z. 3: Freshman Track: Kid Day BETTY JANE BEATY Page 12 Centennettes: Altiora: Contemporary. President. 4: A. C. O.. 4: Operetta. I. 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 2. 3. 4: Cecilian Choir. 1, 2. 3. 4: Circus. State Music Clinic. 4: Colorado State val, 2, 3. 4: Horace Mann Pageant. Government Conference. 4: Glee Club. Special Quartette, 4: Sesquicentennial Kid Day ALICE MAURINE BENSON Art League: Shakespeare: Year Book 1: Colorado Music Festi- Z: Student 1, 2, 3. 4: Pageant, 4: Page IZ Staff, 3. 4: Glee Club, 3. 4: Orchestra. 3: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 3: Operetta, 3: Extravaganza, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day MARIE E. BERGED Page I2 Altiora Shakespeare, Vice-President, 4: Girls' Athletic Club, Treasurer, 4: Rough Riders, Vice- President, 4: Circus 2. 3, 4: Circus Queen Attend- Znl. 4: Kid Day VIRGINIA BEVENS Page 12 Hesperian: Altiora: Glee Club. 4: Operetta, 4: International Relation Conference, 4: Kid Day MARTHA BIBB Page IZ Centennettes: Glee Club, I, 2, 3. 4: Operetta, I. 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, I: Patriotic Play, 4: Newspaper Staff. 4: Kid Day GEORGE C. BOLT Page I2 National Honor Society: C Club: Aetonien, Sec- retary, 4: President, 4: Hi-Y: Boys' Science Club: Boys' Riiie Club, I: Horseman, 4: Circus, I: Football. 4: Basketball, 3. 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3. 4, Cadet Captain. 4: Roll Room Collector. 3: State Basketball Tournament. 4: Kid Day CHARLES EDWARD BRADY Page IZ Science Club: Aetonien: Kamera Kraft Klub, Vice- President. 4: Year Book Staff, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: International Relations Conference. 4: Kid Day GLENIS BELLE BRANDON Page 12 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Glee Club, 1. 2, 3: Ooeretta, I, 2. 3.: Circus, l: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 2: Kid Day GOLDIE MARIE BRANDON Page I2 Orchestra. 3. 4: Southern Colorado Music Contest. 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day CARL R. BRAZIER Kid Day LOIS MERLE BRONSON Page I2 Contemporary: Centennettes: Bulldog Radio Hams. Chief Resistance. 3: Glee Club, I. 2. 3. 4: Oper- etta, 2, 3: Vodevil, l. 2, 3, 4: Southern Colo- rado Music Festival, 2. 3, 4: Circus, I, 2: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Cecilian Choir, I. 2. 3. 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day LORRAINE BRUMMETT Kid Day LOIS ELAINE BUNCE Page I2 Circus. I: Glee Club, 1, 2: Operetta, I, 2: Kid Day GERTRUDE BURNS Page I2 Shakespeare: Circus. l: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day DELIGHT BURROUGHS Page 12 Shakespeare: Art League: R. O. C. T. Sponsor, 4: Kid Day LEROY CANTERBURY Page I2 Aetonien: C Club: Band, 2: Orchestra, Z: Yell Leader, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 3. 4: Vode- vil, 2: R. O. T. C. Colorado Guard, 3. 4: South- ern Colorado Music Contcst. 2: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day DONALD EDWARD CARSON Page I3 National Honor Society: Year Book Staff, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y: Boys' Science: Senate, Secretary, 4...Presi- dent, 4: Newspaper Staff, 2, 3: R. O. T. C., 2. 3. 4: International Relations Conference, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 3, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 3, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Custodian of the Flag, 4: Centennial Reporter for Pueblo Star-Journal. 4: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play: Sesquicenten- nial Pageant, 4: Kid Day MARY CASH Page 13 Shakespeare: Commercial Club: Newspaper Staff, 4: Circus, I: Matinee Usher. 3, 4: Kid Day CATHERINE JOSEPHINE CHRISTIAN Page I3 National Honor Society, Treasurer, 4: Centennial D.A.R. Representative: Muzzio Reading Contest. Finals, 3. Winner. 4: Foods Awards, 4: Year Book Staff, 2, 3. 4, Editor. 4: Hesperian. Vice- President. 3: Art League: Centennettel: A. C. O.. 4: Vodevil, 2, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: International Relations Conference. 2, 3. 4: Washington Day Celebration, 4: Student Government Conference, 4: Latin Play, C.E.A.. I: Senior Play: Kid Day ' Page One Hundred Seventeen sf. f... v a. crmmaaaeaaamn a.ia..mc:.'1,a-r..,.lhliim4.'.'.1:. Quran . ...ani-ur- .ue...a....a.L,e.. I ama 1iem:nmmerk31 ' ' . . ' V 4 t is gg, ,,,,M,,,7, ,, ,, , ..,..,.,,,,f,,f,T,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.1,,,1..,. ., Q' ug: f .-,va Q P . . E JEANNE CLARK Page 13 RAYMOND A. DICKEY Page 14 if Contemporary: Altiora: Centennettes: Horace Mann Aetonien: Newspaper Staff. 4: Circus. 1, 2: Horace Pageant, 2: Circus, l: Newspaper Staff, 3: Sesqui- Mann Pageant. 2: R. O. T. C., Z. 3, 2nd Lieu- , centennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day tenant, 4: International Relations Conference, 3: if DORIS CLAWSON Page 13 Vodevil, 4: -Roll Room'Collector, 1, 2: Cap and y Horace Mann pageant' 2, Circus, 1: Kid Day gown Committee: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4, Kid A BARBARA coMisKEY Page is FRMJQQ DIGGS page 14 L Altiora: Hesperian: Centennettes: Year Book Staff, Aewnim, Hi-Y: Circus' 1' 2' 3. Band' 1' Z1 R- 45 Opeieiia' i' 2' 3' 'ii Vodevil' i' 2' 3' 'ii O. T. C., 1, 2, 3: Southern Colorado Music Con- Ceciiiiiii Choir' i' 2' 3' 'ii Ciiciis' ii Southern test, 1, 2: Senior Memorial Committee: Sesqui- Colorado Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Horace Mann centennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day Pageant, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Maior- BARBARA B. DONAGHY page 14 'tie' 3' 47 Evening of Oiie'ACi Pins' 'ii Kid D37 National Honor Society: Muzzio Reading Contest Coiiimiiiuf 4f R' O' T' C Spoiisoi' 45 Senior Finals, 4: Altiora, Treasurer, 3. President, 4: Hes- ! Play:. Extravaganza, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant, perian. Cmtennettesz Newspaper Staff, 3, 4. Yea, 1 42 Kld DAY Book Staff, 3. 4: A. CJ o,, 4: Evening of one- MAXINE COTTER Page 13 Act Plays, 3: International Relations Conference, 2: E .,,,,' Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Amicae Girl Re- serves: Circus, 4: Kid Day ROBERT CRADDOCK Page 13 Year Book Staff. 3, 4: Circus, 1, 3: Senior An- nouncement Committee: Kid Day JOE CRAIGHEAD Page 13 Hi-Y: Senate: R. O. T. C., 2. 3. 4: Circus, 1. 2: Usher. 3, 4: Kid Day FRANCES CRAWFORD Page 13 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Newspaper Stalf, 4: Glee Club, 3: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Kid Day MADGE CREWS Page 13 Centennettes: Art League: Contemporary: Vodevil, 3: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Sesqui- centennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day GLADYS E. CROSS Page 13 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 2, 3: Circus 1: Kid Day ELLA MAY CULBERSTON Page 13 Newspaper Staff, 2, 3: Vodevil, 4: Glee Club. 1: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Operetta, 1: Senior Play: International Relations Conference, 4: One-Act Play Committee. 4: Senior Collector: Kid Day BARBARA DALLIMORE Page 13 National Honor Society: Hesperian: Art League. Trea'surer, 4: Centennettes: Year Book Staff, 2, 3. 4: Newspaper Staff, 2: Circus, 1: Vodevil, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Debate, 1: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: International Relations Confer- ence, 3: Senior Attendance Committee: Hall Guard: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Latin Play. C. E. A., 1: Senior Play Production Staff: Kid Day LEE EDWARD DAMERON Page 13 Aetonian, Treasurer, 4: Band, 1: Vodevil. 4: Senior Basketball Team, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day MILDRED IRENE DAVIS Page 13 Year Book Staff, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta, 1, 2, 3. 4: Circus, 1: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 2, 4: Vodevil: Kid Day THELMA DAVIS Page 13 Kid Day BETTY JEAN DAVISSON Page 13 National Honor Society: Muzzio Reading Contest Finals. 4: Altiora: Hesperian: Girls' Rifle Club, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Vodevil. l, 2, 4: Operetta, 1, 2. 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 3, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Cap and Gown Committee, 4: Senior Play: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: One-Act Play Com- mittee: Kid Day LUCY ANN DEESZ Page 14 Sports Queen Attendant: Art League: Centennettes: Contemporary: Year Book Staff, 3, 4: Hall Guard: Vodevil, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Circus, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day MARY ELLEN DEMPSEY Page 14 Southern Colorado Music Festival, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Fashion Parade, 4: Kid Day MAXINE DeNIO Page 14 State Vocal Solo Contest. third place, 2, Superior. 3: Commercial Club, Reporter, 3: Cecilian Choir. 1. 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir. 3: Greeley Voice Clinic 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Vodevil, 2. 3. 4: Circus, 1: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1. 2. 3. 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day JOHN ROBERT DIBBLE Page 14 Rille Club Champion, 1: Senate: Science Club: Boys' Rifle Club: Kamera Kraft Klub: Salamander Club: Band, 2, 3, 4: R, O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Contest. 2, 3, 4: Circus. 1: Athletic Association, 4: Shrine Parade, 4: Ex- travaganza, 3: Kid Day Page One Hundred Eighteen Roll Room Collector, 2: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Vodevil, 4: Circus, 1: Debate, 1: Usherette, 2, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Senior Play Produc- tion Staff: Kid Day JOHN DONALDSON Page 14 Boys' Science Club: Hi-Y: R. O. T. C,, 2, 3. 4, Corporal, 4: Circus, 2. 3: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Kid Day MARSHALL ELMER DOWNEY Page 14 Kid Day VELMA DULL Page 14 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Glee Club, 1, 2. 3: Operetta, l, 2, 3: Circus. 1: Kid Day JAMES G. DUMBOLTON Page 14 Rifle Club, 1: R. O. T. C., 2, 3. 4: Glee Club. 1: Operetta, 1: Vodevil, l: Circus 1, 2: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 1: Kid Day PEARLE OLIVET EDDINGTON Pagel4 Newspaper Stall: Circus, 1: Glee Club. 1: Kid Day Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Newspaper Staff, 3. 4: Usherette, 4: Kid Day MARGARET EVELYN ELLIOTT Page 1-1 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Newspaper Statl, 3, 4: Usherette, 4: Kid Day OLIVER R. ENGLISH Page 14 Shakespeare Award: Science Club: Year Book Staff, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Debate, 2: Kid Day MORRIS EPSTEIN Page 14 Boys' Science Club: Newspaper Staff, 3, 4: Inter- national Relations Conference, 3: Kid Day SAMMY FASULO Page 14 Circus. 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Kid Day RUBY ED FINDLEY Page 14 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day LEONAMAE FINNEGAN Page 14 Honorable Mention A. A. U. W. Art Contest, 3: Centennettes: Art League: Contemporary. Woggle Bug, 3: Year Book Staff, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Hall Guard, 4: Newspaper Staff. 3. 4: Kid Day MERLE FISHENCORD Page 15 Hi-Y: C Club: Circus, 1: Track. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 4: Kid Day MELICENT FOSTER Page 15 Altiora: Shakespeare: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cccilian Choir, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 3. 4: Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 1, 3, 4: Kid Day LELIA LUCILE FRASHER Page 15 Printer's Devil, Secretary, 4: Circus, 1, 2: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Kid Day ARDELL FRENCH Page 15 Kid Day JIM GAGLIANO Page 23 Kid Day ELWOOD GERKEN Page 15 Aetonien: Band, 1, 2. 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Contest, 1, 2, 3. 4: Tri-C Concert, 1, 2: Circus. 1: Vodevil. 4: Kid Day CAROL LEA GILBERT Page 15 Circus, 1: Kid Day RUTH JEAN GILLHAM Page 15 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Year Book Staff, 4: Newspaper Staff, 4: Circus. 1, 2.: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Matinee Usherette, 3, 4: Kid Day ROBERT J. GLOVER Page 15 Senate, Sergeant at Arms, 3, Secretary, 4, President. 4: Boys' Science Club, Scout 4: Hi-Y: Salaman- der Club: Circus, 1, 2, 4: Vodevil, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 3: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Horseman, 4: R. O. T. C., Corporal, 4: Usher. 3: Roll Room Collector, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day . LUCILLE GONZALES Page 15 Circus. 1: Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 3, 4: South- ern Coloralo Music Festival, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Kid Day . ..... .., .Jam in ..., A. .,4., , I -ff . -3.--',. ,. ..1...,i. , F , H, , g ig?-1-3f..,v-1-at ,. 5 4 . .J-ff ., :: . .'.s 5.3. :::.f. ., :.'. ,isgrs, . j MY, ERNEST JOHN GOTTULA Page I5 ANNA MARIE HOER Page I6 A. C. O., 4: Year Book Staff, 4: Hi-Y, President. 4: C Club, President, 4: R. O. T. C.. 2. 3. 4: Circus. I, 2: Vodevil, 3: Football, Z, 3, 4: Basketball, 3. 4: Track 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Senior Play Publicity Manager: Hall Guard: Hi-Y Older Boys' Conference, 4: Kid Day DUANE M. GOULD Page 15 ' National Honor Society, President. 3, 4: Finalist Civic Society, Oratory. 4: Winner N. F. L. 'District :Lf Tournament, 2: Superior Rating, State Debate fx' Tournament: A. C. O., 3, 4: Boys' Science Club. Vice-President. 4: Pnyx, Vice-President, 4, Presi- dent, 4: Hi-Y, Vice-President, 4: Treasurer, 4: Safety Council: Year Book Staff, 4: Circus, 1. 2. 3: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: R. O. T. C.. 2. 3, 4. Cadet Major. 4: International Relations Confer- ence, 2. 3: Lion's Club: Vodevil, 2, 3, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays. 3, 4: Stage Manager, 3, 4: Debate, I, 2, 3, 4: National Forensic League, I, 2. 3, 4, President. 3, 4: Interscholastic Debate. I. 2, 3. 4: Interstate Debate. 3. 4: Chairman Senior Memorial Committee: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Hall Guard: State Debate Tournament, 3, 4: Hi-Y Older Boys' Conference. 4: Senior Play Committee. 4: Senior Play: Student Government Conference, 4: Kid Day FRANK KENNETH GRAHAM Page I5 Hi-Y: Kid Day CHARLES A. GRIFFIN. JR. Page I5 R. O. T. C.. Sergeant: Kid Day PRESTON GUNTER Pa e I5 5 Hi-Y: Boys' Science Club: A. C. O., 4: R. O. T. C.. I. 2. 3. 4. Captain. 4: Band, I. 2, 3.4: Rifle C.ub. 1: Southern Colorado Music Contest, 1. 2, 3. 4: Circus, l: Minstrel: Tri-C Band Concert, 3: Senior Collector, 4: Kid Day BESSIE HACHT Page 15 National Honor Society: Shakespeare Award: Com- mercial Club: Shakespeare: Amicae, Vice-President. 2, President, 3. 4: Year Book Staff, 3. 4: News- paper Staff. 4: Circus. I: In charge of ticket re- serves. 4: Roll Room Collector, 2: Senior Attend- ance Committee: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day MARY JANE HADEN Page I5 Contemporary: Printer's Devil: Centennettes: Glee Club, Z. 3, 4: Operetta, 2. 3, 4: Circus. 1: Kid Day GLADYS HADWIGER Page 15 Commercial Club: Senior Attendance Committee: Kid Day ROBERT HAIR Kid Day MORRIS J. HANLEY Page 15 Basketball, I: Circus. I. 2: Football, I: Kid Day G. RUTH HARRINGTON Page 16 Commercial Club: Fashion Show, 2: Kid Day MARGARET ANNE HATTON Pa e I6 K Altiora: Centennettes: Contemporary, Secretary, 4: Orchestra. 1, 2, 3. 4: Band, 4: Glee Club, l, 2, 3. 4: Southwestern Music Conference. Tulsa. 2: Southern Colorado Music Festival. l. 2, 3. 4: Circus. 1: Vodevil, l, 3. 4: Operetta. 1. 2. 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Cecilian Choir, l, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra and Band Extravaganza. 3: Sesqui- centennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day THELMA MARIE HAYSE Page l6 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Year Book Staff. 4: Newspaper Staff, 3, 4: Senior Attendance Com- mittee: Roll Room Collector, 2, 3: Matinee Usher. 3. 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day MARY MARGARET HEATON Page I6 National Honor Society: Hesperian Essay Contest, Winner, 4: Girls' Reading Contest Finals. 4: Sports Queen Attendant. 4: Centennettes, President, 4: Hesperian, Sergeant at Arms, 3: Art League: A. C. O.. 4: Year Book Staif, 2, 3. 4: Newspaper Staff, Assistant Editor, 3: Co-Editor, 4: Vodevil. l, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Patriotic Play Committee: Hall Guard, 3: Circus l: Senior Play Committee: In- ternational Relations Conference, 2, 3, 4: Sesqui- centennial Pageant: Senior Play: Kid Day ROBERT HENCH Page I6 Newspaper Staff: R. O. T. C.: Kid Day FRED JAMES HENDERSON. JR. Page I6 C Club: Circus, 3. 4: Kid Day LAURA ELMA HERBAUGH Paile I6 Commercial Club: Kid Day FRED H. HERRING Page I6 Aetonien: Printer's Devil: Rifle Club, I: Kamera Kraft Klub: Circus. I. 2. 3: Band, 1. 2. 3. 4: Southern Colorado Music Contest. 2. 3. 4: Tri- C Concert. 2. 3: Track, I: Kid Day Committee: Shrine Parade: Kid Day Altiora: Shakespeare: Cecilian Choir. 3. 4: News- paper Staff. I, 2, 3, 4: Circus. I: Vodevil. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club, I, Z, 3. 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, l. 2. 3, 4: Senior Collector, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Kid Day VONETTA HOGGAT Page I6 Kid Day HARRIETTE HOPKINS Page I6 Altiora: Contemporary: Newspaper StaH': Girls' Rifle Club, I. 2: Glee Club, 2, 3. 4: Cecilian Choir, 3. 4: Vodevil. 3: Circus, 1: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 3, 4: Operetta, 2. 3. 4: International Rela- gons Conference, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant: Kid 3Y BILL HORNER Page I6 Band. I, 2, 4: R. O. T. C., Cadet Captain, Regi- mental Adjutant, 4: Circus. I, 2. 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Contest. l, 2, 4: Tri-C Concert, 1, 2: International Relations Conference, 2. 3. 4: Shrine Music Conference, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Rifle Club, I: Senior Basketball Team: Kid Day EARL C. HOSTETTER. JR. Page I6 American History Award: Time Award: Printer's Devil: Circus. I: Senior Basketball Team: Fresh- man Basketball Team: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Roll Room Representative, I: Track, l: International Re- lations Conference, 2: Kid Day WILLIAM JOSEPH HUDSON Page I6 Kid Day BERNIECE M. HYDE Page I6 Altiora: Contemporary: Centennettes: Operetta. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, Treasurer, 3. 4: Cecilian Choir, 3, 4: Vodevil, 2. 3, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Year Book Staff, 3, 4: Senior Announce- ment Committee, 4: Southern Colorado Music Fes- tival, 2, 3. 4: Band Clinic, 3: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Orchestra and Band Extravaganza. 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day GROVER JACOBS Page I6 Senior Basketball Team: Kid Day DAN JARRETT Page I6 Printer's Devil: Circus, I, 2: Kid Day VALLE MERLE JOHNSON Page I6 Printer's Devil: Year Book Staff, 4: Circus. I: Operetta, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 2. 3. 4: Vodevil. 22 Southern Colorado Music Festival. 2. 4: Kid Day DOROTHY CLARISSA JONES Kid Day ROBERT M. KEITH Page I7 Kid Day CHARLES KENADY Page I7 Vories Medal, Finals. 2, Winner. 3: Time Cur- rent Affairs Contest, 2, 3: Scholastic Current Affairs Pin. 3: National Honor Society, Vice-Pres- ident, 4: National Forensic League Tournament Champions, 2: Greeley Speech Tournament, Debate Champion, 4, Extempore Finals, 3, 4. Second Place. 4: Civic Society Oratory Cup. Winner. 4: Lions Club: Class Vice-President. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y. Vive-President. 4: Pnyx, President. 4: Boys' Science Club, Treasurer, 4: A. C. O., 2. 3, 4: Boys' Rifle Club, l. 2: National Forensic League. I, 2. 3, 4: Debate, I, 2. 3. 4, Squad Captain. 4: International Relations Conference. Z: Vodevil. 3, 4: Centennial Safety Council. President. 4: Circus. 1, 2: Horace Mann, Pageant, 2: Student Govern- ment Conferences. 3, 4: R. O. T. C.: Sesquicen- tennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day PATRICIA JANET KETTERING Page 17 Art League, Program Chairman, 4: Centennettes: Contemporary: Year Book Staff, 2, 3, 4: News- paper Staff. 1: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Senior Announcement Committee, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Prop Committee Evening of One-Act Plays. 4: Makeup Committee for Vodevil, 4: International Relations Conference. 2: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day LeROY KIRKLAND Page l7 Newspaper Stai: Circus. I, 2: R. O. T. C., Z. 3. 4: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Kid Day MATT J. KOCHEVAR Page I7 Rough Riders: Circus, 2: R. O. T. C., 2, 3. 4. First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant. 4: Horseman, 4: Kid Day HAZEL MARIE KRALL Page 17 Commercial Club, Secretary. 2. Vice-President, 3. President. 4: Shakespeare: A. C. O.. Reporter. 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival. I, Z: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Vodevil, 3: Operetta. I. 2: Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Circus, I: Cecilian Choir. I. 2. 3: Kid Day Page One Hundred Nineteen +- , . -.,. S ,5 I' i A ' 4 'X ., .., 5:1443 I 325 we . .N if :eff ' ent. .1 23' ui' .31 fl If ' QL, pi A 5' . 1 3 ,- . , , 1, . L, 1: 1 'gif V as 5.4 ze - , 71 , 1, ,. .V wg, - aw, eil, -iii N 'i ai.: 31, ,il M, ':.. 'Fir jug fri 'ix ug., . - ,aff Etfii. s :fig 2 ff A ,Jia ,fn ig, - , -5 as 5 55 1 4. T5'P .2 f 5, if xv' '1,. 'YZ' gif! 3' PM , SQ: -334' Ii if' .F 12? v 9 rx z. - 55' 5:- -:A1 N .V r :iff fi' f 'iijl ' 3',ge iTi . lfrl Es' 'file 451 33, M gf, ap, ,3- ' -Z5 i-,g ' Q if .ig eg ,Qi , .3 ,, ii: ' 4' :CHS x 1 , . ,. , ,L 1 Q av w if w a. H- . is ., 5 9 6 , no ' fx , -V :c,.,, 1 ,fs ,. l'1..: , fini: . .xy ELIZABETH LAFERL Page 17 National Honor Society: Altiora, Treasurer, 4: Centennettes: Hespetian, Historian, 4: Interna- tional Relations Conference. 3: Newspaper Staff. 4: Year Book Staff, 4: Ticker Manager of Senior Play: Fashion Show, 4: Circus, 1: Sesquicen- tennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day FRANCES LANGDON Page 17 National Honor Society: Davis Latin Medal, 2: Vories Debate Medal, Finals, 2, Winner, 3: Ladies Auxiliary V.F.W. Essay Medal. 3: Greeley Pi Kappa Delta Extempore Contest, Second Place, 3: First Place. 4: Contemporary: Art League, Pres- ident. 4: Centennettes: Year Book Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, A Team. 4: A, C. O., 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: International Relations Conference, 2: Vodevil, 3, 4, General Chairman. 4: Circus, 1: Interscholastic Debate, 2, 3, 4: Interstate Debate, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day PATRICIA LAWLER Page 17 Hesperian Essay Contest, Winner, 3: Centennettes: Art League: Hesperian, Program Chairman, 4: Newspaper Staff. 4: Vodevil, 3: Evening of One- Act Plays, 3: Washington Day Play, 4: Chair- man of Kid Day Committee: Make-up Committee for One-Act Plays, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: , 1 ev,-..r 1 wi f-:si , ,e, 'We' ,.13 .fiQ?:T,- 4 T 5 ' ' ' ' OCLAH MARILYNN MARCHBANKS Page 18 , Kid Day JAY MARTIN. JR. Page 18 Newspaper Staff, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4: A. C. O.. 4: Senate, Sergeant-at-Arms. 3, Treas- urer, 3, Secretary, 4: Boys' Science Club: Hi-Y: Boys' Rilie Club. 1: Year Book Staff, 3, 4: Kamera Kraft Klub, Treasurer, and Secretary, 3: Cap and Gown Committee: Roll Room Collector. 2: Circus, l, 2: Vodevil. 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. Corporal, 4: Usher, Z, 3: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: International Relations Conference, 4: Golf, 4: Track, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day BETTY JANE MAY Page 18 Sports Queen. 4: Art League: Centennettes: Con- temporary: C Club: Vodevil, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Yell Leader, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial .3- Pageant, 4: Kid Day ROSE MARIE MEHRING Page I8 Shakespeare: Kid Day WINONA JEANNE MERRELL Page 18 Kid Day ARDITH METZGER Page 18 Orchestra, 1: Kid Day LAWRENCE RENARD MILLIKIN Page 18 Aetonien: Printer's Devil: Hall Guard, 3, 4: Vode- vil, 2, 3 4: Circus, I, 2. 3, 4: Band, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Contest, 2, 3, 4: Tri-C Band Concert, 2: Band Extrava- ganza, 3: Kid Day JAMES B. MILSTEAD Page 18 Vodevil, 1: Operetta, 1: Kid Day DORIS JEAN MORGAN Page 18 Kid Day MARY LEFFLER Page 17 Kid Day HELEN LEONARD Page 17 Printer's Devil: Kid Day ARTHUR LEWIS Page 17 Printer's Devil: R. O. T. C., 1. 2, 3: Kid Day BYRON LEWIS Page 17 Kid Day CHARLES L. LIESER Page 17 Bulldog Radio Hams. Vice-President. 3, 4: Kamera Kraft Klub: Year Book Staff. 3, 4: Band. l. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2. 3, 4: Southern Colo- rado Music Contest. l, 2, 3, 4: Circus, l, 2, 3: Tri-C Concert. 1, 2: Shrine Parade, 4: Minstrel, l: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day JOHN TED LIGGETT Page 17 Aetonien, President, 4, Secretary, 4: Hi-Y: Band. l, 2, 3, 4, Chief Musician, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Vodevil, 4: Circus, 2, 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Contest, 1, 2, 3. 4: Tri-C Band Concert, B 2: Shrine Parade. 4: Band Extravaganza: Kid 3Y ALVIN LIPTON ' Page 17 Circus, l: GleeClub, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, l, 2: Southern Colorado Music Festival, l, 2: Kid Day MIRIAM LONGFIELD Page 17 Altiora: Circus, 1: International Relations Confer- ence, 3: Kid Day RICHARD LORIMOR Page 17 Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Con- test. 2. 3, 4: Circus, l: Kid Day EFFIE MAE LUCAS Page 18 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: A Cappella Choir, 2, 3: Newspaper Staff, 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival, l, 2, 3: Operetta, 1. 2, 3: Circus, l: Vodevil, 2: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Glee Club. 1, 2. 3: Kid Day PRISCILL.A MacRITCHIE Page 18 Altiora: Glee Club. l, 4: Operetta, l, 4: Circus. 1: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Kid Day INEZ ELEANOR McCLAIN Page 18 Year Book Staff, 3, 4: Kid Day JOHN WAYNE McCLUSKEY Page 18 Senate: Boys' Science Club: Kamera Kraft Klub. Secretary, 4: Salamander Club: Roll Room Col- lector, 3: Circus, 4: Track. 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, .4: Kid Day MARGARET McCOY Page I8 National Honor Society, Secretary, 4: Popularity Contest Winner. 4: Sports Queen Attendant, 4: Circus Queen Attendant, 4: Class Treasurer, 1. 2. 3. 4: Year Book Staff, 3, 4: Hesperian: Art League, Secretary, 4: Centennettes. Vice-President. 4: Newspaper, 3, 4: A. C. O., 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 2, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, Z: Circus. 1: Student Government Conference, 2, 3: R. O. T. C. Sponsor. 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day CARL McLAIN Kid Day FRANCES IONA MADISON Page 18 J. A. O.: Circus, l, 3: Horace Mann Pageant, Z: Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day MABEL AILEEN MANIRE Page 18 Altiora: Shakespeare, Secretary, 4: Glee Club. 3. 4: Circus, 1: Fashion Show. Z, 3, 4: Roll Room Collector, 3: Operetta, 4: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 4: Sesqui- centennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day Page One Hundred Twenty .-I-,,,..' P it 1 ' '. .. 'iL7i 55i'4-' I , .. ., ,I - Centennettes: Altiora: Contemporary: Rilie Club, 1, 2: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Glee Club, 4: Circus, 1. 2: Property Committee for Christmas Play. 4: Operetta, 4: Senior Collector: Kid Day MILDRED RUTH MORGAN Page I8 Circus, 1, 2: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Kid Day CHARLEEN MULVAY Page 18 Hesperian, Treasurer. 4: Centennettes. Sergeant-ab Arms, 4: Altiora: Year Book Staff, 3, 4: Orches- tra, 1, 2. 3. 4: Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3: Circus. 1, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Sesqui- centennial Pageant 4: Girls' Rifle Club 1: Drum Majorette 4: R. O, T. C. Sponsor 4: Band Clinic, 3: International Relations Conference, 2, 3: South- ern Colorado Music Contest, l, 2, 3, 4: Band Ex- travaganza, 3: Minstrel, 2: Washington Day Play. 4: Senior Attendance Committee: Make-up Com- mittee for Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Shrine Convention Parade: Cap and Gown Committee: Kid Day EARL MURPHY Page 19 W. C. T. U. Art Contest for Pueblo, 3: Art League Contest for Centennial, 3: Hi-Y: Newspaper Staff, 2: Year Book Staff. Art Editor, 4: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Kid Day JUANITA MAE NAGLE Page I9 Commercial Club, Secretary, 4: Shakespeare, Treas- urer. 4: Circus, l: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day EUGENE NEWELL Page 19 Printer's Devil: R. O. T. C., Corporal: Circus, 1. Z: Senior Collector, 4: Track, 3: Kid Day JOHN F. NORMAN Page 19 Rough Riders: Year Book Staff: Newspaper Staff, 4: Hall Guard. 4: Circus, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day RICHARD ORPHAN Page 19 Senate, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2, Secretary, 2, Presi- dent, 3: Boys' Science Club: Hi-Y, Treasurer, 3: Newspaper Stall. 2, 4: Year Book Staff, 4: Sala- mander Club. Treasurer, 4: Kamera Kraft Klub, President, 4: A. C. O., 4: International Re'ations Conference. 2, 3: Hall Guard, 4: Evening of One- Act Plays, 4: Vodevil, 3, 4: Circus, 1, 2: R. O. T. C., Corporal, 3: First Lieutenant, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Safety Council, 4: Roll Room Collector, 2: Kid Day Committee: Kid Day JAMES ELDON OWEN Page 19 Year Book Staff: Track Team, 3, 4: Kid Day ANNE ELNER PARLAPIANO Page 19 Contemporary: Altiora: Centennettes. Treasurer, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 3: Vode- vil, 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Property Committee for Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Kid Day Committee: Founders Day Program, 4: Senior Play: Kid Day DOROTHEA LEE PARSONS Page 19 Altiora: Hesperian: Centennettes: Glee Club. 1: Year Book Staff, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Southern Colo- rado Music Festival, 1: Vodevil, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1: Founders Day Program. 4: Property Committee for One-Act Plays: Kid Day .-2 . .,. . , . ref' ' - Ka. -- , ,kr ,, Q ., ,V . , we - -aff . , . ,. ,, x .. H . -, 'M' - ,cf leafs cgi . fr r ' --swf -' .:f , ,,' 11 wcfqvs f sf, . .4 '1 ,, , ,.,- -.f : 'wt , .',f?11a.3 s?s:',-:.,Pf.'1. so 5:-'-5.1 . gf, t ., 5 4 : -s -f1.eff:f Q , :,,-MY x,,,:,,f3,. - -.',,Z'3z,.,5' W 75 133 il ., 4 ...J ,131 ui f :Q , . ... ctw X ' aug.: ,SFT233 Y .jiri J-13543 ji' .1 git-' . 5. 'if if kgs 1 X 1 Y ,za V sci . , n :,-1- - 4. ef. A cc... , ,Y U A-05.1. -: , . -v .sue.,,s. -....,-:- -f t - . m,,,5 -A., , - rw . .. ' . A, .. ,,,,',: . ,. -4, W, ,A ,Vw - - ff .--...tn ,' ...s f- .- A, - . . - , M A .. .gg w.. .K s M ,A A 3' I' w bt. ,E-..... ' .mx L. .fy of.-i 'vi W- A f ..,' AM GILES PAULI Page I9 Kamera Kraft Klub: Circus. I: Kid Day MARY PAULI Page 19 Shakespeare: Circus. I: Orchestra. li 2. 3, 4: Band. 3, 4: Senior Play Production Staff, 4: Kid Day VIRGINIA PEARSON Page 19 Printers' Devil: Rough Riders: Rifle Club: Oper- etta. I, 2, 3, 4: Circus. l. 2. 3: Vodevil, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club. l, 2. 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 3, 4: Kid Day ELIZABETH FRANCES PERKINS Page 19 Altiora: Shakespeare: A Cappella Choir. 2. 3: Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4: Operetta. 1. 2, 3. 4: Vodevil, 2, 3. 4: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Circus. I: Southern Colorado Music Festival. 2. 3. 4: Roll Room Collector, 3: Senior Play Production Staff. 4: Senior Play Committee: Kid Day GEORGE D. PERRY. JR. Page 19 Bulldog Radio Hams: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: R. O. T. C.. 2. 3, 4, Corporal: In- ternational Relations Conference. 3: Kid Day BETTE LOU PIERCE Page 19 Ccntennettes: Altiora: Contemporary: Newspaper Staff. 3. 4: Kid Day EDNA LUVERTA POLAND Page I9 Circus. 2, 3, 4: Kid Day MARION POSTLETHWAITE Page I9 ' Hi-Y:: C Club: Glee Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Vodevil, 3. 4: Operetta. l. 2. 3. 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival. I. 2. 3. 4: Circus. l, 2: Yell Leader, 4: R. O. T. C., 2. 3, 4: Kid Day GERALDINE PRINTZ Page 19 Printer's Devil: Shakespeare: Commercial Club: Circus. l: Kid Day ROBERT RAMSEY Page 20 R. 0. T. C.. 3. 4: Kid Day LOIS LA VON RANKIN Page I9 Commercial Club: Kid Day REGINA REITEMEIER Page 20 National Honor Society: Vories Debate Medal, Win- ner, 2: Muzzio Reading Contest. Winner. 3: Hes- perian Essay Finalist. 4: Hesperian: Altiora: Year Book Stafl. 2. 3, 4: Literary Editor. 4: Newspaper Staff. 2. 3. 4. Editor, 4: Centennettes: Vodevil, 3. 4: Evening of One-Act Plays. 3, 4: Debate. l. 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer. 3: National Forensic League. 2, 3. 4: Interscholastic Debating, 2. 3: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Sesquicentennial Pageant 4: International Relations Conference. 2: Senior Play: Kid Day DICK REYNOLDS Page 20 Kid Day LEONARD L. RICHIE Page 20 Kid Day CHARLOTTE LOUISE RICHWIEN Page 20 Glee Club. 2. 3: Operetta. 2. 3: Kid Day VIOLET MAE RILINGER Page 20 Kid Day EDWARD A. RIZER Page 20 Newspaper Staff. 2. 3: Year Book Staff, 2, 3, 4: Aetonien: Rifle Club, Secretary and Treasurer. 2: Roll Room Collector. 2: Glee Club, l, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir. 2. 3: Boys' Quartet. 3: Southern Colorado Music Festival. I, 2. 3: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Operetta. 1. 2. 3: Circus. 1. 2: Vodevil, 1. 2. 3: Stage Manager, 4: Hall Guard. 4: International Relations Conference, 4: Sesqui- centennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day DONALD ROBERTSON Page 20 Senate: Rifle Club. l: Band. 2, 3. 4: Circus. l. 2: R. O. T. C., 2. 3. 4: Tri-C Concert. 2: Inter- national Relations Conference, 2: Glee Club. 1: Shrine Parade, 4: Southern Colorado Music Con- test. 2. 3, 4: Kid Day JOHN ROGERS Paxte 20 Senate: Science Club: Sergeant-at-Arms. 4: News- paper Staff. 4: Year Book StaK, 4: Kamera Kraft Klub. Secretary: Rifle Club: Circus. 1. 2. 3. 4: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: R. O. T. C.. Color Guard. 2. 3. Master Sergeant. 4: Shrine Parade. 4: Vodevil, 4: Senior Collector. 4: Christmas Play, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays. 4: Music Conference. 3: Senior Play: Track. 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day IRVING BERNARD ROSEN Page 20 Glee Club. I. 2, 3, 4: Operetta. 2, 3. 4: Vodevil, 2. 4: Football, 4: Circus. I: Kid Day JANE ELIZABETH ROWLEY Page 20 Contemporary: Printer's Devil. President. 3. 4: Centennettes: Drum Majorette. 4: Shrine Parade. 4: Vodevil, l. 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Con- test. 4: Circus. 1. 4: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Kid Day GEORGE RUPP Pale 20 National Honor Society: Legion Award for Modern History: Hi-Y, President, 4: Science Club. Presi- dent, 4: Pnyx, Secretary, 3. Vice-President. 4: A. C. O.. 4: Year Book Staff. 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Business Manager, 4: C Club. Secretary-Treas- urer. 4: Circus. l. 2. 3: Vodevil, 3. 4: Debate, 1. 2: Track, 1, 2. 3. 4: Newspaper Staff. 3: Southern Colorado Music Contest. 2. 3. 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: International Relations Confer- ence. 3: Extravaganza. 3: Tri-C Concert. 2: R. O. T. C.. l. 2, 3. 4: Student Director of Band. 4: Shrine Parade. 4: Ride Club. l: National Forensic League. l. 2: Drum Major of Band: Kid Day KATHERINE RUSH Page 20 National Honor Society: Hesperian: Altiora: Year Book Staff, l, 2. 3. 4: Circus, l: Operetta. 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Kid Day Committee, 4: Fashion Show, 2: Senior Attendance Committee. 4: Usherette, 4: Sesquicentcnnial Pageant. 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival. 4: Kid Day LEONARD RUSSELL Page 20 Circus, I: Football. I. 2: Basketball. l: Kid Day ROBERT SCHAFFER Page 20 R. O.T. C.. 2. 3, 4: Circus. I, 2. 3: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Track, I: Kid Day ELOUISE YVONNE SCHNACK Page 20 Circus Queen, 4: Circus Queen Attendant. 2. 3: Sports Queen Attendant. 4: Centennettes, Secre- tary. 4: Girls' Athletic Club. President, 4: Altiora: A. C. O.. 4: Year Book Staff, 4: Contemporary: Newspaper Staff, Sports Editor: Vodevil. l, 2. 3. 4: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Circus. l. Z, 3. 4: Memorial ,Committee, 4: International Relations Conference. Z: Student Government Conference, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day DONALD F. SCOTT Paste Z0 C Club: Printer's Devil: Football, 4: Kid Day URBAN F. SETTER Pgae 21 Printer's Devil: Circus, 2: Kid Day ROY SCOTT Page 20 Superior Rating. Music Festival Vocal Solo Com- petition: Kamera Kraft Klub: Year Book Staff. 4: Band, 4: Glee Club. 3. 4: Vodevil, 3. 4: Oper- etta. 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival. 3, 4: Kid Day - ELDON R. SHELTON Page Zl Aetonien: Year Book Staff: Band. 2. 3. 4: Circus. 1: Tri-C Concert. 2: Vodevil, 4: Orchestra. 4: Southern Colorado Music Contest, 2. 3, 4: Kid Day CARL SHOPE Page 21 Rough Riders: Printer's Devil: Circus. I. 2: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Kid Day DOROTHY MAY SMITH Page 21 Glee Club, 2. 3. 4: Operetta. 2, 3. 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival. 3. 4: Vodevil, 4: Kid Day LOUISE NAN SMITH Page 2l National Honor Society: Hesperian. President, 4: Art League. Vice-President. 4: Centennettes: A. C. O., 4: Year Book Staff. 2, 3. 4: Newspaper Staff, 1: Orchestra. l, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club. 3. 4: Vodevil. 3. 4: Operetta. 3. 4: A Cappella Choir, 3: Patriotic Play. 4: Circus. l: R. O. T. C.. Sponsor. 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival. l. 2. 3. 4: International Relations Conference. 2. 4: Hall Guard. 2, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Or- chestra and Band Extravaganza. 3: Senior Attend- ance Committee: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Student Government Conference. 4: Senior Play Production Staff: Kid Day RACHAEL SMITH Page 21 Art League: Contemporary: Glee Club. 3, 4: Year Book Staff, 4: A Cappella Choir, 3: Drum Major- ette. 4: Operetta. 3, 4: Vodevil, 4: Shriner's Parade. 4: Circus, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 4: Kid Day CHARLES BYRON SORDELET Page 2l Hi-Y: C Club: Aetonien: Circus. l: Vodevil. 3: Tercentenary Pageant. l: Horace Mann Pageant, 3: Kid Day PAUL W. SORDELET Page 21 C Club: Track. 2. 3, 4: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Football, 2: Kid Day LLOYD JUNIOR STARK Page 21 National Honor Society: Printer's Devil: J. A. O., Secretary. 2. President, 3: Circus. I: Track. 2. 3. 4: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Senior Collector. 4: Kid Day JACK STEWART Page Z1 Hi-Y: Printer's Devil: Football. I. 2, 3: Basket- ball, l. 2. 3: Kid Day KENNETH J. STINES Page 21 Printer's Devil: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Circus. I: Kid Day Page One Hundred Twenty-one A 'T' .: a A t a ' r up 1 .. ..... .. in :Z er .f .. :E ..+ E ir 2' A 1 s Y Wi? f-3 . ,W - I .Q A i I , 4, 4 1 f. A-. K, -Q .5 .rg :Q A t P we Q : ' -12 -a: ' f - .c I 1' x ll r A .5 g, ,f .,, t , nf 1 X 9. . ,, , as A.,.yq.,: F - . 5 1 as : ., K ,... ,. ..'.4.?I-i ' as J at . ,I s 3 .. A: sa 5 . 1 ra. .l iff.. 4.- 4 ,ti N . S: v Ye Y, il . , : I .N 't 4 it 4? ' v 1 . .f .. ,. ., is an v-1: fu 53 - .'. 4 iw it o iw ae-' e . QQ., ,Q ,W z, in . .iii 's . 21' 1 . -we it, 1- ek 4 'TF e ... ,. ffjf. H.. .:.. .-ff 131, .zt- 'gf gf. Q il : . -Lf. ., -the ii -H-S 'L 'QW Ae 4 153: inf ' im. .gy . if . 'iv'-.f .hey , 1,3w,:' , I i I :g..F,,,.rA ' :Hifi FQ-fr J ' Vi rf ' -Q,-. , HUBERT I. STOCK. JR. Page 2l Circus, 2. 3: Kid Day MARJORIE ANN STUBBLEFIELD Page 2l National Honor Society: Hesperian, Secretary, 4: Altiora: Year Book Staff, 2, 3, 4: Centennettes. Sergeant-at-Arms. 4:. Vodevil, l. 4: Circus. 1: Patriotic Play, 4: Cecilian Choir. 4: A Cappella Choir, 3: Horace Man Pageant. 2: Chairman Cap and Gown Committee: Operetta. 4: Southern Colo- rado Music Festival, 4: Glee Club. 3, 4: Senior Attendance: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day ELDEE SWOPE Page 21 Contemporary: Altiora: Newspaper Staff. 4: Cir- cus. 1: Kid Day BETTY ANN TALLON Page 21 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Amicae: Evening of One-Act Plays. 3: Kid Day GENEVA TAYLOR Page 21 Fashion Show, 1: Operetta, l, 2, 4: Vodevil, 4: Glee Club. 1. Z, 3. 4: Kid Day LORRAINE M. TAYLOR Page 21 Newspaper Staff. 4: Hall Guard, 4: Kid Day PEARL TERRILL Page 21 Clothing Award. 4: Shakespeare Society: Commer- cial Club: Fashion Show, 3, 4: Circus, l: Kid Day NAOMI TERRY Page 21 Kid Day HELEN THOMPSON Page 22 National Honor Society: Contemporary, Treasurer. 4: Centennettes: Altiora, Secretary, 3. Vice-Presi- dent. 4: Cecilian Choir, l. 2. 4: Newspaper Staff, 3: Operetta, I, 2, 4: Vodevil, 1. 3. 4: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 4: Nurse's Assistant, 4: International Relations Conference, 3: Circus, 1: Chairman of Announcement Committee: Glee Club, 1, 2. 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 2, 4: Promoter of One-Act Plays. 4: Kid Day AMELIA CATHERINE TRAEDER Page 22 Hesperian: Commercial Club: Newspaper Stall, 4: Glee Club, 3: Senior Collector, 4: Kid Day WAYNE A. VAN ARSDALE Page 22 National Honor Society: ,Class President, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President, 1: A. C. O., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3. President, 4: Boys' Science Club, Sec- retary. 4: Pnyx: Hi-Y, Secretary, 4: Salamander Club: Newspaper StaE. 2: Kamera Kraft Klub. Treasurer, 2: Circus. 1. 2, 3: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: R. O. T. C.. 2, 3. 4. Cadet Colonel. 4: Ride Club. 1: Student Government Conference. 1. 2, 3, 4: Lions Club, 4: Vodevil, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays. 3. 4: Chairman of Clean-Up Campaign, 3: Sesqui- centennial Pageant, 4: Senior Play Committee, 4: Senior Play: Kid Day BETTY M. VANATA Page 22 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Circus, 1: Kid Day WANDA LEE VINCENT Page 22 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Kid Day ROBERT J. VINING Page 22 Hi-Y: Printer's Devil: Circus. 1: Football. 1. Z. 3. 4: Kid Day m V ag, :, , + . -1. , . v e., F, -1: . c.,- :' Y H , ,. .1 , A A i.. 4 I ge e, Y, , MARJORIE LUCILLE VON GUNDY Page 22 Class Secretary, 2, 3, 4: Are League. Sergeant-at- Arms. 3: Contemporary, Vice-President, 4: Cen- tennettes: Year Book Staff, 4: Newspaper Stai, 3: A. C. O., Secretary, 4: Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus. l: Hall Guard. 2, 3, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays 31. Patriotic Play 4: Horace Mann Pageant 2: R. O. T. C. Sponor, 4: Student Government Confer- ence, 2. 3, 4: Senior Play Committee: Sesquicen- tennial Pageant. 4: Kid Day DAVID LEE ROY WATKINS Page 22 Rifle Club. I: R. O. T. C., 2, 3. 4, Corporal, 3. 4: Circus, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 3. 4: Vodevil, 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival, 3. 4: Cap and Gown Committee. 4: Kid Day RUTH WERNER Page 22 Hesperian: Art League: Year Book StaH, 4: News- paper Staff, 4: Kid Day HENRY F. H. WIGTON Page 22 Hi-Y: Horace Mann Pageant, I: International Re- lations Conference, 4: Kid Day LUELLA WILEY Page Z2 Altiora: Shakespeare: Circus, I: Orchestra, 3, 4: Kid Day DOROTHY PRUDENCE WILKINS Page 22 Contemporary: Art League: Circus, 2: Glee Club, 2: Operetta. 2: Southern Colorado Music Festival. 2: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 4: Kid Day HOWARD FOSTER WILLIAMS Page 22 Hi-Y: Printer's Devil: Rifle Club. 1, 2: Circus, lt Kid Day LaVORA WILLIAMS Page 22 Altiora: Contemporary: Centennettes: Orchestra. l, Z, 3, 4: Vodevil, l: Circus, I: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Band and Orchestra Extravaganza. 3: Band Clinic: Southern Colorado Music Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day ELIZABETH ANN WILSON Page 22 ' Centennettes: Contemporary: Printers' Devil, Treas- urer, 4: Newspaper Stall, 3, 4: Circus, I: Horace Mann Pageant, 2: Kid Day OLGA WODIUK Page 22 Circus, 1, 2: Fashion Show, 1, 2: Kid Day DONALD E. WOOD Page Z2 Kid Day WILMA ROVENE WRIGHT Page 22 Commercial Club: Circus, I: Kid Day ROLAND YARBERRY Page 22 All Conference Center, 4: Hi-Y: C Club, Vice- President, 4: Aetonien: Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant. 2: Circus, 1: Kid Day ELVIN EARL YOAKUM Page 23 Rough Riders: Printers' Devil: Circus. 1. 3. 4: Senior Announcement Committee, 4: Kid Day ANNIE LAURIE YOCHAM Page 23 Shakespeare: Newspaper Stall: Printers' Devil: Kid Day BETTY MARGUERITE YOUNG Page zz Kid Day To Centen' We pledge allegiance to old Centen And to the School Spirit that makes us one! To you, Centen, we sing our praises once again: In truth--we shall never be done, For your spirit which has led us to the best Will go with us all our lives through And help us bravely to meet each test That Fate chooses to put us to. Page One Hundred Twenty-two .,.,. . , Y , , ,Miva-1. f ma.-e :'1 .' :- -PAT LAWLER. : s N , ' , ., . ggi- . 4 141511-' v ' mm, f em .rn fpatrons of Centennial Year Book ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY Seasonable Flowers at All Times ik.. AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 207 North Main J, A. Clark, President .,.1... AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 209-211 N. Main St. Pueblo's Dominant Furniture Store ,iii ARAPAHOE SHOP Be Wize-Buy Wize-Economize at the Arapahoe Where Everybody Meets Everybody Else ...+L Compliments of ARTHUR AND ALLEN ..q... 1f it is used in building, we have it. ASHLEY LUMBER 'io' MERCANTILE CO. ..,+.. BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY Meadow Gold Ire Cream and Butter L+- BEN BERGERMAN'S Young Men's Sport and Dress Suits f Northern at Evans ...glgi BETTY KAY BEAUTY PARLOR In the Colorado Building .-.+... BORG'S CANDIES 607 North Main All our Candies are made right here in our own shop-Always Fresh Tig.-. BOYCE TYPEWRITER SERVICE L. C. Smith and Corona Typewritcrs TQ? BREETWOR'S SHOE MART Pueblo'6 Quality Shoe Store Colorado Building ....1... Compliments of D. E. BURKE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. V 1 CITY NEWS SERVICE T 720 N. Main 1 Ellen Smith '30 Frances Smith Kelly '32 ...nip- Q CITY PARK GUERNSEY DAIRY l Golden Guernsey l ' Americas Finest Milk l Hz-- l COLORADO SUPPLY I Division of C. F. 8 I. 1 Bay State and Evans Ave. 1 3 THE CREWS-BEGGS DRY GOODS CO. l A Good Store in a Splendid City -4.- Compliments of STERLING P. CROUCH CROUCH BROS. GROCERY ...gp-. DAY-JONES Quality Without Extravagance ii-.. DOUGLAS SHOP Featuring Rothmoor Coats and Suits 506 N, Main Phone 2181 ,-+-- Compliments of DRISCOLL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1+-. For Better Cleaning and Dyeing Call DUNDEE CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 3438 25th and Elizabeth -gl.-. DUNDEE MARKET 2417 Elizabeth Phone 607 A1 W. Wright -+- Compliments EIGHTH STREET BOWLING ALLEY ...p- EVERYBODY'S C. C. Anderson Co. ...l... FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Quality Bakery Products 717 N. Main Phone 3524 -1... -+4 ll pf 4 i ' , 0 ., Compliments of FUPNITIIRL' CU. JEANE FINDLE 'I DRAPERY DEPARTMENT PRYOR'S THE CAMERA-CRAFT SHOP ' , Everything Photographic FIRST NATIONAL BANIX 905 N. Main Phone 437 Pooolo' Colorado ...l.... -4... Compliments of FISHER JEWELRY COMPANY THE CANTEEN LUNCH 40 Years in Pueblo ...L Page One Hundred Twenty-three . , ...t .. of Centennial Year Book FISHER'S FINE FOODS It Pays to Buy Quality -4.- FLORMAN'S PICTURE FRAMING CO. 619 N. Main INDIAN PAINTS ....g.... For Fine Luggage of All Kinds, Real Leather Goods and Navajo Rugs, See FRAZIER'S, 115-117 W. 2nd St. ....g... GASSMAN, INC. Home of Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothes Where Centennial Buys guunno vi'-naw: -4... GOODMAN JEWELRY COMPANY 721 N. Union Ave. -4... GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRE STORES 6th and Santa Fe EDDIE ANDERSON, Manager -Q- Where You Buy for Less GROCETERIA Pueblo, Colorado -Q- THE GROVE DRUG COMPANY, INC. Four Better Drug Stores -4.-. Compliments of A Friend of Centennial .-plp.- Compliments of HERMAN MERCANTILE COMPANY ...1..... HUBER'S FLOWERS -4.-. HUTcH1NsoN-FRYE AND' COMPANY Investments-Securities -4... . New for Old JAGGER'S SHOE REPAIR COMPANY -1... J. C. INN Always Good Food MQ... Compliments of A Friend of Centennial Page One Hundred Twenty-four KNISELEY DRUG CO. Phone 268 4th and Santa Fe Ave. Pueblo, Colo. , -+- CECIL A. LEE Complete Insurance Service Mig... ARTHUR D. MARVIN Mark Every Grave lp. Compliments of GEORGE D. MESTON -Q... MIDWEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 200 Block West 4th St. Phone 362 Mig... . Compliments of MILNE-BEATY PRODUCE CO. -4.- MOUNT JEWELERS W. Bert Farabee ...,1... MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York C. C. O'Neal, Manager -Q- McCORMICK DEERING STORE Trucks and Tractors J. L. McCluskey, Manager ...p- Compliments of MCNEILL ELECTRIC COMPANY 1+-.. Compliments of NATIONAL BROOM MFG. COMPANY MQ... NEWTON LUMBER CO. Lumbering Along Since 1890 ...q..... NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MIKE MCKENNY -4... THE PALACE DRUG STORE 4th and Main ' Phones 27 and 28 -4.- PEPPER FURNITURE COMPANY 'Pleasing Goods at Popular Prices ...Q- D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. Pueb1o's Leading Music Dealers , -'!'- Compliments of PORTER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. v 6 5 I I 3 QW' . 4 CW .. if ti? 52 5 I 5 Y' 1 . if A-.f ,w ..v 1. 1-we . 11-i 134,133 Q. . -4... if I V T sag. 'S I 1. 'i '. 12 'if' fit' 'F' at 'Patrons of Centennial Year Book POTTER'S PHARMACY We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription X 13th and Elizabeth -4.- PRYOR FURNITURE Pryors Since 1881 -1.- PUEBLO AGENCIES, INC. ' Competent Insurance Service -4.- THE PUEBLO JUNIOR COLLEGE The Arts, Sciences, Professions, and Business Member of American Association of Jr, Colleges -4.- THE PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -4.- Compliments of PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING CO. -4.- Compliments of Frank S. Hoag, Publisher PUEBLO STAR-JOURNAL and CHIEFTAIN -+- Bear in Mind PUEBLO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Rubber Stamps-Oflice Supplies -Q- RADLEY'S LUNCH ROOM On 12th, Across from Centennial -1.- RAMOR'S Jewelers-Optometrists Opposite Post Oflice -+- RAY'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET FINE FOODS -4.- Compliments of Y 5 J 0, -4.- RIBAR'S Expert Shoe Rebuilding 620 N. Main St. Phone 3472-W -4.- ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE CO. Hardware to Stand Hard Wear THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY Printers and Lithographers -4.- Tl-IE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY t Stationery and Of7ice Supplies -4.- SCHMIDT AND COMPANY 917 North Main -+- SAN ISABEL DAIRY Home of Real Ice Cream and Milk Special orders and individual moulds our specialty ' -Q- H. F. SCRIBNER AND COMPANY Manufacturing JEWELERS AND JOBBERS -+- SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER CO. Everything Electrical for the Home -4.- STARQCLOTHING CO. The Store of Better Values 415 N. Union Ave. -4.- STEEL CITY INVESTMENT CO. Realtors-Insurance Pueblo -+- F. C. STILWILI. Optometrist 208 W. 4th St. Phone 3446 -4.- THATCHER BLOCK DRUG Congratulations to the Graduating Class -....g.- E. WALMSLEY, INC. SMART GOWNS 601 N. Main St. -+- WEICKER TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Phone 2296 It's Safe With Weicker's -1.- WHITE AND DAVIS Always Reliable -+- Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 311-317 N. Main St. Page One Hundred Twenty-livl -. s. .. I 'N r if ' Wo' ey 1 -3.-. -5-JJ' . i' ' - in -'11 K-W1 it. I , . 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'45-3'fg1S'fE ' 1 . ...' is ag ile' X .J f YP' P Sf? 1 ff 'Tk ,-.- 7-iff ' 7 - - 1 If V5 1'-Y . . 5- G ' 2-fi' A, f,- ,V ,, ,, ' A 2 I., d Q Qgq-Nav gt -, F , ' , X -.Q rj Vs '-E.,-ff + . J ,'- ' YH Rims- 'S P' -' ' f, Q , A . ,.,-- . - .-i . . - - Yu., -.1 gp ' 'Yu 0 is Q ' 1. bc-Q . .I ' 0 4, la 7 at frcjti-gg, f ss-a nx- - nge-:cg . ,,'--f ' -f Vic'-'11 'X-. : 1 . 'P 'V f 9, 1 -fi':!f.iT5 ' 'H' '. ' 3' S- ., W L. f , -:- ff -, , ' - 4:1 if . .ff if A - .-s-LJ-fi... , .fam s- ,.. . ' 1 ' li ,i Nvxgq:-5:,5,g The 1930 Annual Staff appreciates the co-operation of the Camera-Craft Studio, The Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co., and the Schultz Engraving Co. L .. A .. A ,..A, .,.L 1 , . 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