Central High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1927 volume:

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P ' .lj Y A255-1-1 -:'1- 2 HE ILDCAT T 'T Tlie composition and press work for this book was done by the students of the Central High School printing department . 2 'A -N Eiwfff' Wmgglgiggggkxlhxilii ii 'TllE5 VUIIQENQZXT' 1927 ' I CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Volume 1 3 Published by the Senior Class Pueblo, Colorado 3 ONLIGHT MO BY CENTRAL of aaa as X, T 1 5 l Dedication 0 that kindly, earnest rnan, who is endeared in the hearts of every Central student by his quiet per- sonality, his unswerving loyalty and his un- selfish service, do we dedicate the nineteen hundred and twenty-seven Wildcat. UPN arm MR. F. C. KAY 5 ' 1' X ,f . -Q . . Foreword N the years that are to come, recollections of cla s s ent in Central will be clear to Y P the hearts of us all. To so paint in word and icture the events of this school ear as to have them P Y stamped forever upon our memories is the purpose of this book. ,rx f 1,Z'! '2f .. ,. ,f X ' '-1-5-L-' 23.231-:-gl-Z-' x-N X .-.-g-za-iii? ff' THE ILDCAT CONTENTS BOOK I The School BOOK II BOOK III Organizations Stucient Activities BOOK IV The School Year BOOK V BOOK VI Athletics Features BOOK VII Advertisements was f.q..,f -. 4' 73N J. .nw 7 1.751 X., .. Q, cT?:: ,f ,..-, fr- ,' iv F - A .,,,,5, ,v.:,,J. Y, M, Y ,MA. ., 37. N it M ' vp -'J-'QC S Qvkicix' Q-- - x W V rw, XX 8 , - ' -be Q .'.-:-:-A-Q-:Q A ' f e'-ri: '-ze.-an-x ff ZHE ILDCA1 1 9 ,-- ,, . v.-.-.PLM - ... x r- v' -Q :School Song O Yale's the ever blue, And Harvard's crimson hue: Centennial's the red and white And Denver's red and blue. But give to us those colors So dear to every heart, The White and blue of Central From which We ne'er-shall part. CHORUS Hail, dear old Central! The white and blue We'1l honor and adore. Hail, dear old Central! We'll shout for victory Once More! Hail, dear old Centrale-- The pride of he West And best of them' all! Long may We love her, Dear old high school, Central! In baseball we excel, In track we do as wells And victory's a thing, it seems, That we canlall foretell. The rush of our old warriors Our foes can never stop: Thefwhite and blue of Central Will alwaysgbe onltop. 10 'J Book I The School ll 'f' ,r f 1 l lj f N Q iff: ' U in aieiei Swirl: :si 591-5-5-Hin'-an ft' f W 1 J, 1 gn nur Iii V 4 HHH' 5 '1 I Q V inn: ' A :gn Q :Af-9-W - nfgiffka 1315515 iii 1 E in 5 , fl M ish 5 viii v?1i.imFr '0' 'jf X MR. F. J. BURCH President, Board of Education Board of Education OFFICERS Frank Burch .... Miss Clga A. Hellbeck . George H. Hubbard . . MEMBERS F. E. Parks Dr. R. W. Corwin Mrs. Mabel S. Mirick H. E. Wheeler 12 President Secretary Treasurer , ,Jf 'jT xy H ,, , x.4.X-.:.g.',i ' 5,5-. 'TLTZTFW 'A ' '- 4i'! ni 'r ' 1 v rm f - IMWILBQAQ ' f XX tif-- 'y1jy sXe 'Q , SUPERINTENDENT J. F. KEATING X5 4 A Mr. Keating holds what we believe to be a record oi' thirty-one years of unsurpassed service to District Number Twenty. 13 0' WI. N' - .,K . k.5:g.,.+- T . . , . , sw .K -.v '53:'i 5 Y Hi in T' 'MA 77 3 125,-R-.. but--. .-. ,I 1 7' Nil' Q? f PRINCIPAL LEMUEL PITTS On January second, nineteen twenty seven, Mr. Pitts celebrated his twentieth anniversary of faithful service to Central High School. 14 Sabian- W 1- .age 5. u .sl s-it The gaculty HAZEL ANDERSON, English-Mathematics-History University of Colorado. V. P. ATKINSON, Physics Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Alfred University, Kentuckyg Western State Teachers College, Chautaqua College of Liberal Arts. LIDA BELL, Morrisville College, Missouri State Normal, Chicago University. W. H. BENNETT, Printing State Teachers College. ' IVAH A. DARNALL, English-Shorthand Kansas Weslyan University, Oklahoma State Teachers College, Kansas State Teachers College, Colorado Stat'e Teachers College, Western State College. V. A. DARNALL, Woodwork Central State Normal School, Oklahoma State Teachers College, Western State College. V. C. DOUGHERTY, Mechanical Drawing University of Colorarro, Stout' Institute. ADAH A. ELLIS, Secretary Colorado State Teachers College. VERA FLYNN, English University of Colorado, University of California. HULDA H. FORSMAN, History University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin. E. W. FRICK, Printing Phelon's Academy, Indiana. LILLIAN FULLER, Typewriting Colorado College, University of California, University of Colorado, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. VIOLET FULLER, Director of Research Colorado College, University of Colorado, University of California. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. ANNA MAUD GARNETT. English Colorado College, Southern Branch of the University of California. TANETTA GILLELAND, Latin Lake Forest College, University of Chicago, University of Colorado. STELLA S. GROUT, Algebra-Geometry. State Teachers College, University of Colorado, University of California. CLARENCE F. HAAFF, Supervisor of Industrial Arts State Teachers College, Stout Institf-te. ACHSAH HARDIN, English Northwestern State Teachers College, Oklahoma, Western State College, Colorado, University of California. OSCAR' HERIGSTAD, Physical Education State Teachers College, Colorado Agricultural College, University of Illinois. 13 me -:.- f a 1115 ILDCAT f . . .ft-I-232, , E XX ff: slxwlfisn 'X ag, -:. - - ivy, ' T Y The gaculty ' F. W. HULING, Physical Education University of Denver. LOIS F. HULL, Latin Nickerson College, University of Kansas, University of Colorado, Chicago Musical College, Denver College of Music. F. C. KAY, Bookkeeping Ontario Normal College, University of Denver. LAWRENCE F. KEATING, Machine Shop Colorado College, Colorado Agricultural College. ELSIE M. LYSTER, English-History University of Colorado, University of California, University of Wisconsin, State Teachers College. OLGA E. MAYO, Clerk FLORENCE McCLUNG TODD, English College of Emporia, University of Colorado. MARY F. McINTYRE, Spanish University of California, University of Arizona, State Teachers College. MARY C. McNALLY, Social Science-Journalism University of Illinois, University of Colorado, University of California. SARA S. MULNIX, Home Economics State Teachers College, University of Colorado, Bradley Polytechnic, University of Hawaii. JULIA MURPHY, Clerk JENNY PARKS, Algebra-Geometry-Arithmetic Swarthmore College, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell University. JANET M. PRESTON, Home Economics University of Illinois, Cornell University, Columbia University, Ontario Normal. HAZEL U. READ, Physical Education State Teachers College. RAY E. REDMOND, History University of Denver. JESSIE M. SINGLETON, English Ohio State University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago, Western State University. SARAH K. RUPLE, French-Spanish University of Illinois, University of Colorado. MARTHA RYAN, English-Expression University of Colorado. DOROTHY SPRENGLE, Public Speaking University of California, Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Colo- rado. BERNETHA SKINNER, Clerk HELLEN STODDARD, Spanish Ward-Belmont, Colorado College, State Teachers College, Cornell Uni- versity. 16 K l5 n'.:lf:'0.4A. l'o0' ff! C' Nils p- Q '1 W. S. STODDARD, History Hastings College, State Normal School, University of Colorado. HAROLD C. STILLMAN, Band-Orchestra Salem College, Milton College, Stout Institute, Wisconsin University, Colorado State Agricultural College. B. S. TEDMOND, Chemistry-General Science-Zoology Colorado State Agricultural College MILDRED F. WALK, Music Bethany College, State Teachers College, University of Colorado, Gun- mson. D. N. WELLS, Supervisor of Buildings ' Colorado State Teachers College. NELLIE WEST, Spanish University of Colorado LAVINA B. WHITE, Zoology Colorado College EDITH H. WILSON, English Lake Forest College, Columbia University. JESSIE M. DONAHUE-Algebra, English. Colorado Teachers' College, University of Colorado, Colorado Agricul- ture College. MADELYN PETERSON-English. University of Colorado. C. W. HATCHER-Welding. Colorado Agriculture College, Mechanical College, Oklahomag State Institute, Menominee, Wisconsin, Kansas State Teachers' College. ELLEN KEATING-English. Colorado College, University of Colorado. - - : : E mlm E-5 - - --- 9 ' ' Ffl ' - l!! :- it it i P' l l A EEE E ,mln az, - : : - N a a - 2 vivllvsl'.'.'4'.'s-'SSHss.'4'l'N,4'.'N4's,Ns-'U-'Syst'V 17 w-,-.x '1- w , , X, ,X -ff br. 7 , I QIHEI ILDCAT N K , X., xl :Ami ww ,L , ., I ,I I . .fy .LJ ' he , . s '-I , ' 1 . 1. '3' A 1.L..lm., ' My 1' IW? If If - Fgf ,, ' ?'.1f':' 53? . ,lu MQ -5 4' - 1.-H, ' ' :fi Q .--:J .- ,-.1 .f,. . Q. 'Q gl - , ' - fo 411 ' . ft '. ' I I 1 +' .wr-,Ja I .. w. As ,L-,yi F. Hg ,. s ROVV ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ONE TODD, KEATING, MAYO, GARNE'1 I'. 'I'WO HAAI I . DARNALI.. HARUIN. RIIPLE. THREE I,IS'I'EI1, IVIc'NAI.I.Y. WILSON. IVI. RYAN. l1'OlIIi SI'IlENGI.I'l, ELLIS, HULING, ANDEIL-SON. I IVI41 IIEOMONIJ. PRESTON, RYAN. FORSIVIAN. SIX ATKINSON. HIILI.. KAY. STILLMAN. 18 . e xgft 'HWY r- v i fl ii1i?gQg:AT ROW ONE I.. If'UI,LER, HERIGSTADQ WEST. ROW TWO DOUCHERTY. PARKS. WHITE, DONAHUE. ROW THREE WWALK, STODDARD. DAP-NALL, FLYNN, ROW FOUR- BELL, GILLELAND. Mic-INTYF-E. GROUT. ROVV ROW FIVE-fFRICK, BENNETT, MULNIX, READ. SIX- SINGT.ETON. SKINNER. HATCHEH. TEDMON 5 19 e veritable -Q as I Maintenance Department 'I'up Row, left to right: J, A. LINCOLN, Electrician. E. A. RINKER, Transportation and Plumbing. E. E. DARLAND, Helper, Bottom Row: JOHN REDKAY, Carpenter. GEORGE BUCHANAN, Painter. MISS EUNICE BURTON, Secretary to Supervisor JESS' TAYLOR, Steam Fitter and Plumber. D. N. WELLS, Supervisor of Buildings. Hidden away in a remote recess of Central's halls is a little office marking the headquarters for one of the most important groups connected with the school. In order to go to school we must have heat, water, lights, and similar essentials. For this very reason, D. N. Wells has the main- tenance crew of industrious workers who take care of every school building in district twenty. All plumbing, carpenter work, electrical work, painting, etc., in the district, is done by the maintenance crew under the direction of D. N. Wells, supervisor of buildings. A carpenter shop is sustained near the Central grade school, the plumbers, electrician, and painter all have equip- ment furnished so as to be able to handle any circumstances arising. Z0 MAI- Q-v-J f' ' I f:7:-.N--,Ex 'W' X7 .- f. X D ' QL! gi.1x,,,-,L .,-.f, .,., 1 ','k' g iqgyw ,. Vzi. 'Q-ff, -:-Tw-wwf-f':.'-wang if ' ' . ' IDWT VE e ' E YV t . L' -nm'-ls.. 'f 1 , 3 1' 'Q ' 3 1 . 1 i 2 Au J. . ., , i. A Ibn- my-:aff Ay 'f-I -'E 5 . W 1 I 'W 7 F2 - , ,. 7 Q 53 ,f + 3 . Y jQ,+T 5, . S -4Q ' L 1 5 ,Q ,L Yi 'i' -- , . X' wal 1. ti... :iff Pai? A .1 jj v S if f liz f 'jf1J s? U ' X rf ' 'L ' HL'v-1 -A 'mam 1 -sf Q31 fun' ar -Q: xx :Q-.-rf L-'35-:1-:vii -sz.-is-:ref 21 QTE Emma Student Council MEMBERS President , .. ..... ..,.,. ,, ,... .,..,..,. . .,.. . ...Richard B:attv Secretary .... ...... , ..,, . ,. ,... , ,.,.....,.., ,... ,A,,,, ,,,, I r e ne Thompsn SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES C' : L- l Estelle Allison a ice xml Robert Knox Robert Proeszr JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Ula Winters Lenore Stillman Charles Crailz lf oyd Rey SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Robert Davis Maxine Henderson FRESI-IMAN REPRESENTATIVE Mildred Schuster FACULTY Miss L, B. White Mr. V. P. Atkinson For the first time in the history of Central, a handbook containing school information has been compiled and edited by the governing body of the school. The Student Council was organized in 1923 as a means of initiating a form of co-operative government into Central and is developing gradually into a highly efficient, controlling body. The duties of the Council are executive, legislative, and judicial. The Student Council has accomplished many projects for the good of the school. Special trains were managed by this groupg the annual vodevil proved a remarkable success under their directiong the students' creed and the students' handbook are the first to be produced by our representativesg courtesy week and president's day never have been quite so successful in the past three years as they were this year. The real accomplishment of the youthful service aspirants, however, was the clean-up week, which seemed to revolutionize Central's student life. Under Richard Beatty's administration, by-laws and amendments were created giving power to this governing body, that it might inflict some punishment upon the ever present vandals. 22 be c 75 e'ef7 F 1 or r P111 LWWILD T . , ,. sv Cosmopolites OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Schrader 7,,, , President , Philip Duncanson Vice-President , H ,, Wendell Hauth Anna Tomsick ,, ,, ,,,,,,, e,,, S ecretary ,,,, ' , ,,,, , John Babcock Growing out of an insatiable need for a middle group to co-operate and help the Student Council comes the Cosmopolites, which was created April, 1926, as a representative body composed of plenipotentiaries from every officially recognized organization in Central High school. The new venture, still in its embryo stage, is chartered to be one of the strongest factors in student life, because its members represent all student activities. The ten students making up the Student Council can not give the sense of democracy, the feeling of all the students, or the vital touch that is manifested in a convention of nearly forty boys and girls from the cream of student life. The three specific duties of the Cosmopolites are: fljproviding co- operation between the Student Body and the Councilg C29 creating school opinion, and f3J aiding in enforcement of student regulations. The Cosmopolites have started to play an important part in enforcing laws, and bringing the Council in close contact with the student body. The work of the Council can now be recognized. The monthly meeting of the Cosmopolites bring together into one group the representatives from the following organizations: All four classes, Owl, Olympic, Forum, and Ciceronean Debating societiesg Aletheorian and Clionian Literary societies: Hi-Y club, Commercial club, Spanish club, French club, Latin club, Girls' Athletic club, Boys' C club, Glee clubs, School Times, Annual Staff, Band and Demonstration manager. 23 ,- -Q 1- .hm .550 pn., ,. -.-.1 15.-vs rg -.-.E + fa. '-'11frE YH . . . . - . Q: K 5 f x Senior Class Officers CH ARLES K EEN President PHI LIP HOLLEY VERNER CARLSON Vice- President SeCr0Y2BPY'Tl'9M11l'e!' Junior Class Officers WENDELL HAUTH President RAYMOND CURRAN THELMA BARCLAY Vice-President . - Treasurer M ARIE HOW E Secretary 2 4 QEA sv-1-7-rt-T' ' ' .L -xy 7 I , if :HZQAQ 7713 WILDDAT ,,...,- ?1 fffgrj 'x -e 1 ., XFX X AX X Sophomore Class Officers OSCAR SHAVER JOHN SIMPSON LEONARD FRITSCHE Vice-Pres,, First Half President, Second Half Tre8SU!'6l'. Second Half MELVIN RALSTON JOHN CARROL Secretary, First Half Vice-Pres., Second Half MARTHA CARPENTER President, Second Half MARGARET JONES Treasurer, Second Half MAKTIE BOWMAN Secretary, Second Half Freshman Class Officers INA HOBBS GLENN AUSTIN Secretary. Second Half President, First Half GLEN BACHMAN JACK WOLFE Treasurer, First Half Vice-Pres., Second Half 25 H.S - to iiliwrtiikiiici- if if 5375715 7 F iq 51- V6 446' Diplflmu f , i - ol? -f ,uns W' s -ef OFFICERS Charles Keen ,,,, , . .. . President Phil Holley ,,,, .. . .. , Vice-President Verner Carlson ,,,777 Secretary-Treasurer Miss Bell Critic The furrowed brow of the stalwart senior, clad in his colors of blue and gold as he plods his weary way to school, calls to mind the fleeing moments spent in the halls of Central. The members of the class of '27 are the very ones that have pioneered in so many activities from the beginning of their high school career. As Freshmen they started the Christmas play, as Sophomores they started the Freshman-Sophomore social hours. And as sophisticated Juniors, they had a pioneer party which was the first held in this school, The class for two years has boosted its essay and oration winners. As for the Hallowe en party given by the P. T. A., the social hours, parties, and other frolics, none have seemed quite so successful. The Senior Play, Senior Hike, and all the pompous emanations of Central's school-life have been recorded elsewhere in this record of the seniors' year. 3 1 ,,1 .farzmzz 1:-7 . g- ' 'wigs iii 'N?f A-4 HAROLD GUIRE Ciceroneang Vodevil 4. CHARLES FORD KEEN N. M. M. I. 25 Forum Sec.-Treas. 33 Cosmopoliteg Latin Club, Cat's Meow, Glee Club, Freshman Treas.3 Senior Pres., Times Staff Assistant Business Manager, Interscholastic Debate 33 Intersociety Debate 3, 4g Vodevil 33 Operetta 3. MARY ESTELLE ALLISON Owl Pres. 4, Treas. 4, Reporter 3, Girls' C Club Rep. 3, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Cat's Meowg French Clubg Latin Club, Cosmopoliteg Student Council 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 43 Essay Contest 43 Vode- vil 3, 4. HERBERT HADLEY DICKSON Ciceronean Rep. 3, Treas. 4, Pres. 49 Hi-Yg Cosmopoliteg Commercial Club, Cat's Meowg Times Staff Editor-in-Chief, Annual Staff Senior Editor, Interscholastic Debate 3, 43 Intersociety Debate 3, 43 Vodevil 3, 45 Senior Play. JOSEPH JOHN STANKO Forum, C Clubg Football 4g Inter- society Debate 4. CLARICE AGNES LAMB Aletheorian Pres. 43 Latin Club: Student Council 3, 45 Interscholastic Debate 4, Vodevil 2, 3. DORRIS NAOMI WELLS Owl Sec. 4, French Club Vice Pres. 4: Cat's Mcowg Vodevil 4g Senior Play. WILBUR LEE CROWDER Ciceronean Vice Pres. 43 Glee Club, Cat's Meow, Intersociety Debate 43 Vodevil 45 Operetta 4. VAIL FEATHERSTON Atoka, Pershing, Okla., 1, 2. Lake- side-Vineland 3g Owlg Glee Clubg Domestic Science Club, Vodevil 4. ANNA LEE TOMSICK Owl, Latin Club: French Club Pres. 45 Cat's Meow, Cosmopolite Sec. 45 Vodevil 4. 28 r 1t1 Z'Qr:.','. -.i-L-.-Li , W A gm WILDGAT - -f wyrr'-X1 . 'I' Hr- l PHILIP DUNCANSON DOROTHY LOUISE SCHRADER Ciceronean Treas. 4, Pres. 45 Latin Club5 Cosmopolite Pres. 45 Inter- scholastic Debate 45 Intersociety Debate 45 Vodevil 45 Operetta 2. STANLEY WILLIAM CULIG Forumg Spanish Club. IRENE CHIPETA THOMPSON Owl5 Latin Club5 Cat's Meow5 Stu-- dent Council Sec. 45 Essay Contest 35 Vodevil 4. THOMAS ZINN STILLMAN Ciceronean Rep. 3, Sec. 45 Hi-Y5 Glee Club Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Latin Club5 Cat's Meow5 Band Pres. 3, Manager 45 Times Staff Sport Editor5 Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. EUNICE MAE WENNERMARK Aletheorian Vice Pres. 45 French Club Sgt.-at-Arms 1, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 25 Spanish Club Treas. 45 Sophomore Sec.5 Student Council 25 Volleyball 25 Vodevil 2, 3, 4. 29 Aletheorian Pres. 45 French Club Vice Pres., Pres. 45 Glee Club Pres. 3, 45 Cat's Meow Sec. 45 Cosmopolite Pres. 45 Freshman Sec.5 Junior Vice Pres.5 Annual Staff Organization E d i t o rg Times Staff Exchange Editorg Feature Editorg Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Senior Play. ELSIE CAROLYN PORTER Ow15 Latin Clubg Commercial Club5 Cat's Meow5 Annual Staff Typistg Vodevil 4. AL VIN J. CRONA Forum Rep. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Cat's Meow Vice Pres. 45 Spanish Club5 Glee Clubg Cosmopolite5 Annual Staff Ass't Editor5 Intersociety De- bate 45 Vodevil 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Yell Leader 3, 45 Stage Hand 2, 3. JANICE PRESTON RALLS Aletheorian Sec. 45 Latin Club5 Spanish Club5 Cat's Meowg Times Staff Make-Up Editorg Tennis. JESSIE BLACK Centennial 1, 2, 35 Owl5 Vodevil 4. . - 4--.J W. , , wx-. -- bf ' Www f A-J' , Qty I U MARY ELIZABETH CARPENTER Owl Treas. 33 French Club3 Glee Club3 Cat's Meowg Freshman Vice Pres.3 Cosmopolite3 Interscholastic Debate 2, 33 Essay Contest3 Vodevil 2, Il, 43 Junior Play3 Senior Play. LESLIE CONAWAY UNDERWOOD Oympic3 Glee Club3 Times Staff3 Vodevil 43 Operetta 43 Stage Hand 4. IIARRIET LOUISE HOPKINS Owl Sgt.-at-Arms 23 Sec. 33 Vice Pres. 43 Latin Club3 Cat's Meowg Glee Clubg Sophomore Sec.3 Student Council: f'osmopolite3 Essay Con' ta-st3 Vodevilg Junior Play. WILLARD JAMES SHORT Forum Rep. 43 Cat's Meow3 Inter- society Debate 33 Times Staff Make- up Editor, Editor-in-Chiefg Vodevil3 Senior Play. MARIA FEDDELINA CASILLAS Clionian3 Spanish Clubg Rep. 33 Vice Pres. 43 Commercial Club: Glee Club: Cosmopoliteg Vodevil: Oper- etta 2. R 0 PHILLIP JAMES HOLLEY Forum Sec. Treas. 4, Pres. 43 Hi-Y3 Cat's Meow3 Band Manager 3, Vice Pres. 43 Senior Vice Pres.3 Vodevil 3, 43 Junior Play. BERT GERALD GRIBBLE Forumg Hi-Y3 Cat's Meow3 Inter- society Debate 43 Vodevil 3. IIENRIETTA ALICE THOMPSON Clionian Pres. 43 Spanish Club Rep. 33 Girls' C Club Sgt.-at-Arms 33 Freshman Sec.3 Sophomore Sec.3 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Vodevil 3. JOHN EDWARD MOORE Olympic3 Track 3 ,43 Vodevil -1. VIRGINIA MAXINE TEDFORD Owl Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Latin Clubg Cat's Meowg Glee Clubg Freshman Rep.3 Junior Sec.: Student Council 23 Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief3 Vodevilg 0peretta3 Senior Play3 Popularity Contest. 7:1-W-. Pl nj-:Nw v V 1 K. j 'X V I A n Vqimgg f X xx -:qi-1.7 1 df elf' sw ' ' OK I L I , . A JOHN FLOYD BABCOCK, JR. WILLIAM LESTER GUNN 459 Olympic, Hi-Y Treas. 3, Pres. 4g F R , 45 HLY- 1-,H Latin Clubg French Club, Cosmo- Fgloltlliall 36114, Basketball 4C Club CLIFTON D. DARNALL polite Sec., Student Council 1, 2, 35 Inter-society Debate 3, 4. LUPITA A. MARTINEZ Clioniang Spanish Club Pres. 4 Ciceronean Sec. 3, Vice Pros. 3, 4g Glec Club, Voclevil 2. Hi-Yg Cat's Meow: C Clubg Basketball 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. IGNATIUS FRANCIS VALDEZ MELVINA LOVERN Forunig Spanish Club Pres. 4, Coin Clioniang Times Staff Feature m01'f1211 Club: Band- Editor. SANZO M. SHIGETA JACOB KUSHNIR C C-t 1 F L t: C1 b Forum Pres. 45 Cat's Mcowg Vode- Gfseorz-HuL:y..C',, Clf5l1?1i,-ooggbgh 2,114 V11 3' Basketball 43 Track, Canon City 1 Central 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, DOROTHY FERN BABCOCK Owl Treas. 33 French Club Pres. 3, I 3 Ik'V1'ENSON Sec. 35 Latin Clubg Cat's Meowg 'JARL M' LHR S ' Cosmopoliteg Sophomore Rep, Jun- Olympic, Band.Chief Musician 3, 4 ior Play: Vodevil 4. Pres. 43 Vodevllg Operetta. 31 v W V in V- A - i -i K if , ' J H I LDCAT ' 5 , Q f V my Q lb N 1 ' b 444 1 RUBY THEODORA HURD Clionian Sgt.-at-Armsg Vodevil 3, RICHARD KEARNEY Olympicg Annual Staff, Junior5 Jun- ior Play. IDA ROSALIE SHOMAKER Clionian5 Glee Clubg Times Staff Exchange Editorg Vodevil 35 Oper- etta 2, 4. CELESTIA FERN YOST Crook, Colo. 15 Clionian, Vice Pres. 4, Reporter 45 Sec. Treas. 35 Latin Club: Times Staff5 Vodevil 3, 45 Junior Play. LORENA BEATRICE PARHAM Aguilar High school 1, 25 Aletheor- ian5 Household Science Club. WAYNE MILLARD STANLEY Olympic. HOWARD FENN Ciceroneang Cat's Meow. MILDRED ELSIE QUANDT Aletheoriang Latin Club5 Cat's Meowg Times Staff Rep.5 Essay Contest 45 Vodevil 2. JAMES FRANKLIN WELLS Ashland High 1! Ciceronean Sgt.-at- Arms, Sec. 45 Hi-Y Treas. 45 Com- mercial Club5 Band5 Inter-society Debateg Vodevil 4. VALMA LUCILLE WETZLER Clionian Sgt.-at-Arms5 Commercial Club Sec. and Treas.5 Glee Club5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Vodevil 45 Operetta. 32 ...-, -pp A a.H'.'.v'- X -N9 ,- 7 'v Y V ' '.gq:i:Qp 4: xy Q- l N42 ,,,:.' t .-mx. , , 1, .K h -,f.-1. DAVID IRWIN MORGAN Olympic V. Pres. 4g Hi-Y Treas. 43 Cat's Meow: Latin Clubg Cosmopo- liteg Student Council 25 Sophomore Treas.g Annual Staff Business Man- agerg Intersociety Debate 43 Inter- scholastic Debate 4g Vodevil 2, 45 Senior Play. LENORA HAZEL SERFLING Domestic Science Club V. Pres. 4. MARIAN FRANCIS MALLANEY Kansas City, Mo., 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club. FLORENCE LOUISE FUHRMAN Bushton, Kan. 1, 25 Clionian Sec. 43 Glee Clubg Essay Contest 45 Vodevil 35 Operetta 3, 4. ERMA LEE COFFEE Glee Club V. Pres. 45 Cat's Meowg Operetta 3, 4, DOROTHY ELLEANOR VENETTISCH Owlg Latin Clubg Cat's Meowg Jun- ior Rep.g Vodevil. JOHN D. BOWLDS St. Patrick's 1, 2, 3. MARY ROSA LEE BALLOGA Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2. SUSAN ANN KIRSCHT Commercial Club. CAROLINA M. ODISIO Owlg Latin Club Pres. Baseball 15 Operetta 4. 4g Glee Clubg 33 :I-:,::1S !,f' f HE 1 ,,f -'-- . Q 1 i f -,urn - ..-H VERNER COLLIN CARLSON Forum Sec. and Treas. 43 Com- mercial Club Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Cat's Meowg Sophomore V. Pres.g Sen- ior Sec. and Treas.g Student Coun- cil 3g Basketball '43 Football Mgr. 43 Vodevil 34, 4g,lSenior Play. GRACE HENRIETTA BOTZLER Clioniang Spanislix Clubg3'1Commercial Club, Glee Clubg Vodevil 35 Ope- retta 4. . ., . . MosEs ARTHUR' McCO1D, Jr. Ciceroniang Vodevil 45 L Q 7 , .. A , L 1 , GLADYS MORENHFRANK' Owlg Spanish? Clixbg Commercial Club, Cat's MQEBWQ Vodevil 4. 11-. 'ui . , KENNETH MAURICE SCOTT ' Salida 1, 25 Olympicg Hi-Y. ARTHUR GRIGG Olympic. ALBERT KUNTZ Forumg Commercial Clubg C Club, Band, 'Times Staff Sport Editor, Football 4g Basketball 3, 4g Vodevil 3, 4. ALICE G. HAYES Clionian Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Rep. 4, Pres. 4g Commercial Clubg Spanish Clubg Vodevilg Junior Plav. DOROTHY MAE HERMAN Aletheoriang Girls Athletic Club Rep. 3, Treas. 4g Cat's Meow, Cos- mopoliteg Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 8, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4. MARY PAULINE HELLSTERN Owl V. Pres. 45 Latin Club Scribe 35 Annual Staff Literary Editor, Times Staff Make-up-Editorg Essay Con- te'st 43 Vodevil 3, 43 Junior Play. 34 Y r- v 1 ANNIE ALLESANDRO NORBERT BOWLDS ' Latin Clubg Spanish Club, Glee Club, St- ,P3't1'1Ck'S 15 Commercial Club? Vodevil 23 Operetta 4. Cat S Meow- SARA J. COLLINS PETE G. SMILANICH Las Animas lg Domestic Science I Florence 1. Club- RICHARD BEATTY CATHERINE BEATRICE CLOSE Olympic Pres. 3, Sub-Critic 45 Hi- Commercial Clubg Glee Club, Vode- YJ QHVS MCQWS Glee Club! Stufleflt vil 45 Operetta 4, P1'es1dentg Times Staff Ass't Edxtorg Interscbolastic Debate 3, 4g Inter- society Debate 3, 45 Oration Contest NORMAN WEIR Winner 3, 4, Vodevil 35 JUHIOI' Fommg Hi-Y, C Club, Football 4, Play! Senior Play' Basketball 4. LEN'A SARA MAE SARLO Spanish Clubg Commercial Club. CHARLES E. RINKER C Club, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, JUANITA PEARL WILLIAMS Captain 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Domestic Science Club. B5 L4-S .fs-ff-7.2 3:75. X? f 7 HEAWILLEXT aaaaa R ff A 1. -- -A Y H- Wi ml 'Q fi gi N i V CLARENCE S. SHISLER Commercial Club, French Clubg Vodevil 3. IRENE MINNIE CARROLL Rocky Ford 13 Commercial Club, French Club, Vodevil 4. MARY INEZ JAMES Domestic Science Club. RUTH INEZ SMITH Spanish Club, Glee Clubg C Club Rep. 3, Domestic Science Club, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Hockey lg Tennis 3, Vodevil 3. JAMES R. ll I-LNN ESSEX' HERBERT LAZELLE BAKER Cat's Meow, Times Staff Sport Ed- itor, Tennis 2, 3, 43 Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 45 ALICE MAE MEREDITH California 13 Rye 2, 33 Spanish Club. FLORENCE ISOBEL WEITZEL Mary Lyon 1, Vodevil 2. IRENE LITTON Spanish Club, Glee Club: CaL's Meow, Domestic Science Club. JULIA LEE POTOCAR Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Essay Contest 3. 36 f....,.f. -+t 77ipp,,,,,,,,9xJ PM pevigv ee- MARY COSTANZA Spanish Clubg Domestic Science Club5 Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 1, 25 Vodevil 3. DELBERT T. ROSS Olympic V. Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Hi-Y V. Pres. 3, Pres. 55 Senior Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Times Staff Editor-in-Chief 55 Annual Staff Ass't Editor 55 Intersociety Debate 3, 55 Oration Contest 35 Junior Playg Senior Play. HAROLD JOHN PETERSON Cleveland Ohio 15 Youngsville Penn. 2, 3. SARAH ELIZABETH LUKENBILL Aletheorian Rep. 45 French Club Rep. 45 Domestic Science Club Pres. 45 Glee Club5 Cosmopolite5 Cat's MeoW5 Times Staff Feature Ed- itor5 Hockey Captain 25 Basketball 35 Tennis 15 Vodevil 1, 2, 45 Ope- retta 2, 3. WILLIAM MAPES BERTHA MARIE BURGER Olympicg Cat's Meow. HANNAH JOAN BLACK Spanish Club. TORIBIO RICARDO MARTINI-EZ Spanish Club Pres. 3, Sec. 45 CZ Clubg Times Stafl 'Circulation Man- ager5 Track 3, 4. 37 JOHN R. FRITSCHE Latin Clubg Senior Play. DOROTHY GLENNA RAZOR Clioniang Girls Athletic Club Rep. 2, Pres. 45 Spanish Club5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 11 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Vodevil 3. 1' Z.. pn . . . :hi l l i VIRGIL LAWRENCE HILL Commercial Club, Vodevil 1. ROBERT PROSSER Olympic Sec. Treas. 2, Pres. 33 C Club, Hi-Y Treas. 33 Laiin Club, Cosmopoliteg Student Council 2, 45 Sophomore Treas.g Junior Pres., Football 49 Basketball 4g Vodevil 15 Junior Playg Senior Play. EDNA MELVIN BRADLEY Commercial Club V. Pres. 35 Spanish Clubg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil 4. ELLEN EUNICE EASTBURN Centennial 1, 2. CLEO BELLE CARTER Spanish Club, Glee Clubg Operetta 3, 4. 88 CECIL THEODORE WILSON Forum: French Clubg Glee Club C Club: Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3 Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. ROSE MARIE LOMBARDO Berwind 1, 23 East Chicago 3. E ESTHER SMALLEY MABLE O'LEARY Commercial Club: Cat's Meow. PASCAL CHARLES DEL PAPA Spanish Club, French Club. L 1- 45 , ' , Q' i 'T .. 2323. ,. ,.., X f YHE liqmpgn? 1 -,. - A - .,,.: fa? , 1 k RUTH TWOMBLY Aletheoriang C Club Rep. 1, Treas 4, Glee Club, Baseball 1, 2, ai Sophomore Treas., Vodevil ag Op- eretta 4. DORIS LEATHA HOPKINS DAVE C. NEUMANN Forum, Cat's Meowg Glee Club Freshman Sgt.-at-Armsg Operetta. RALPH VERNON BATIE Forum: C Club Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Freshman Rep.g Sophomore Pres. Basketball, 1g Track 15 Football 1 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. AGNES ELINOR MILLARD Horatio Arkansas 1, 25 Clionian Basketball 3. ' v 9 GLADYS M. OLSON Clioniang Latin Clubg Vodevil 3. ROBERT ALEXANDER KNOX Olympic Sec. Treas. 4, Pres. 45 Hi- Y, Bandg Student Council 4. GRACE LILLIAN ARMITAGE Salida 1, 2, 33 Latin Club. WILLIAM WHITE C Club: Cat's Meow, Football 4 Basketball 3, 4. ELSIE HOFFMANN Aletheoriang Vice Pres. 43 Com mercial Club Rep. 33 Latin Club. 89 . , 7rwWYLna.g A .K wk '- ffl-Q1 J..55.. ,5. ., 45 ' shgiaf MARY CATHERINE COFFEE Commercial Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Domestic Science Club, Bas- ketball 1, 23 Baseball. ABE AUBREY EPSTEIN Centennial 15 Ciceronian. ZOLA MARGARET THOMPSON Aletheorian Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Sec. 33 Spanish Club: Commercial Club, Glee Clubg Times Staff Exchange Editor: Baseball 23 Vodevil 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4. JOHN O. HUTCHINSON Ciceronian: Cat's Meow, Annual Staff Illustrator, Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTON BALLAS Forum: C Club, Football 3, 4. 40 HELEN ANTOINETTE SIROVEC Spanish Club, Glee Club, Girls C' Club, V. Pres. 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Vodevil 3. MILES DONNELLY Centennial 1, 2g Hi-Yg Oration Con test 43 Senior Play. ALICE LILLIAN BEELER Centennial 1, 25 Cat's Meow. MICHAEL FRANCES McCAFFREY Crowley High 1, 23 Ciceronian Glee Club, Operetta. STELLA LOUISE HAUTH a 3gP413 . T ' 7g11 i :V .:::. X C m m i i RB L HAROLD HERMAN HOLMES MAYME WHITNEY RUPERT Cat's Meow, Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg Do- mestic Clubg Vodevil 43 Operetta 4 THOMAS J. BREWER VICTOR R. DESIATO Olyfnpici Spanish Club: Cat'S Meow: French Clubg Spanish Club Sgt.-at- Jumor Sgt.-at-Arms. Armsg Vodevil 4. l 4 1 ,,- I 7 I I ROBERT THURSTON BANKS EDDIE LEE PRINCE ETTA KNIGHT Glee Club: French Club. , HELEN MARIE NELSON Glee Club. E ' MARTHA JUANITA MOORE CLAYBORN ALBERT BRYANT Glee Club. ARCHIE LEE M11-CHEM THELMA CURTIS NELSON C Club: Football 2, 45 Track 3, 4. - Glee Club' I 4 2 P mmmmalum MKII . 1. L , I 4. .. V- XgL..m-.4,..,2Q-:lung-1.:nir1 ' ' ' A' ,ix ,IL QJEE.. , iaiiEE2l2l2fi ifllfu. l flchmsoy I U 4' v rx., JUNIOR OFFICERS President ..........,.. ..,.... W endell Hauth Vice-President ..., ......... R ay Curran Secretary .,..... ................ M arie Howe Treasurer ,.........,.,....,......,,,.............,, Thelma Barclay This year has been a busy one for the one hundred and sixty Juniors. The class has given its best efforts to make the past year a bigger and liner year for Central. In all the phases of school activity, in sports, in literary endeavor, in music, on the stage, and in scholastic attainment the Juniors are well represented. The production of Bah , the Junior Play, was the first achievement of the class. An exceptional cast presented the play which was well received by the school. The Junior Party was a Pirate affair. The Gym was decorated to resemble the deck of a ship. Ladders and ropes were strung from the floor to the balcony, which was, of course, the upper deck. Beneath this deck hung a life-boat. It was a full-sized passenger row-boat. Max Hin- shaw and Charles Rinker thought it was the biggest part of the party. They carried the boat five blocks to the school. A program was given in the auditorium. Then the deck of the ship was cleared for action. Ice cream was served in moulds of skull and cross-bones. Six Juniors won football lettersg three won basketball letters. The majority of the track squad is composed of Juniors and Carlyn Jones as captain. James Watkins, Dean Stoddard, and Helen Shepherd represented the class in the Oration Essay Contest. David Kushnir was a member of the interscolastic debate team. Calvin Simmons and Esther Lohmiller carried away honors in the Scholastic Contest, sponsored by Western State College. As the annual goes to press the class is working on plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. to be held at Minnequa University Club. Setting a new precedent, the Juniors will wear their Senior rings to the Prom. 43 1 'f ' 'i'i'9. .'.:.: .xi-zazgt'-7-7, X V ..-A-uk., , 7 X is 5l3'EYQ':DC?-If SY X O QLLL 61 10 S213 ua N OO 44 ,W , . ,.f, Y V'- ' 'FSS - q N-..f,.'1r-'-g-,xl ' EELS WVFLDCAT X X1 1315'- Pl gp F , XS'-Q' .Q TBM f 1928 O The Class N l 42 6 -2: -1 + 7HE,!LQQAT rf-f-Qfx 1 ' ME x I 46 OO N he Class Of 19 T ra I, ! If ., SXT:-. , f 7' 1 ? :V ff lgl K - N J I 1. K l l I L 1 fd Q First Semester Vera Prosser ..........., Oscar Shaver ..... Melvin Ralston ,...,. Ernest Whitman ....., SOPHOMORE CLASS President Vice-President ....... Secretary Treasurer Second Semester John Simpson John Carrol ........Louise Langford Leonard Fritsche Virgil Kerr ...,...l...,,.., ...,. S ergeant-at-Arms ..... ....... C harles O'R0a1'ke Howell Drummond ..,..,...,.. ........ R eporter ...,.... ..,.,.......l.,........... T Om Kelly Robert Davis ,,,,,,,.,,,,,. P , Maxine Henderson Maxine Henderson Q Council Members 7 ,,,.. ..l.... R obert Davis Miss Garnett ...,.........,.......,................ Critic .......,...........,...,................ Miss White The orange and white colors are being recognized by all as those hues depicting the progressive class of the school or in other words the Sophomores. No group in school has taken such intense interest and dis- played such fervency in class organization as was exhibited by our class elections. Printed ballots, precincts. clerks and judges were utilized in the modern efficient progressive system. Our Sophomore class meetings and social hours have shown the same remarkable spirit prevailing. We waived aside precedents this year and have written our class song now instead of Waiting' until the senior year. Real kids were charmed with the genuine kid party given December 10. Delightful costumes and pleasing entertainment were bountiful. Room 203 captured the candy prize offered to the room first paying all their dues. 47 QLLL SSEID 6Z61 JO urzgziziftww-12'-271-ftixfi-11.1 HHH lwz ..1 wg 3 6 : i 1 f 48 ' '4 1 1, ,Q but Lf X tmf i' 7-,.,-f -t First Semester Mildred Schuster Frye 77 I l qt A'-thu. 4 1 ssl MSIE M 3-S-w e f E 1 'l A A E A ,soft Y' OFFICERS Council Member Second Semester .....,,Mildred Schuster Glenn Austin ,,.,,Y,7 .c..... P resident ....,...... . Martha Carpenter Robert Little ......,, ,c..... V ice-President V777.,c ..l....,,,.....r.... J ack Wolf Marie Sawyer ......... ....... S ecretary .c,,77c7,7 .....,7..,,....,. I na Hobbs Glen Bachmafl H ff,, ....... T reasurer ............. ................ G len Bachman Ernest Ferm ..Y.V777 .,,e.ee R eporter .,..Y,.....,,...., ....,...V A tha Louise Briggs Sergeant-at-Arms ,,e,e .,...,..... F orrest Brooks Calvin Dickey ,.,,.. ......, A nnual Reporter ,,,,,,, ,e,rA., C alvin Dickey Sarah K. Ruple ,ec,.7l.,..e.......7.,.. Critic ....eeee,..,,,,ece,,eeee,,ece,eece,,ee,e,,eeerre Sarah K. Ruple We Freshmen, of the class of 1930, may be little and tiny, but all will acknowledge that we have entered Central at an auspicious time to display our merits. Our group was the first to give the student's creed and has cre- ated a tradition in pronouncing it before the other three assembled classes. Attributable to our efforts are the regular assembly periods for the Freshmen which are called every two weeks. By this procedure we hope to develop better speakers and create class consciousness. The Freshmen frolic was a renowned successg attired as milkmaids and farmer boys we gathered, on October 16, among corn stalks and pumpkins for our autumn festival. Room five received the prize box of chocolate pumpkins for the cleverest stunt. We believe that we did our part in making the Christmas program this year better than those of former years. One notable improvement was in- cluding boys in the chorus. The program consisted of two parts, first, Christmas carols, sung by the carolers and the audience, second, the por- trayal of the Christ Child's birth, the journey of the wise men and shepherds. We pledge ourselves to enter into our future work with the same zest as we have displayed this year. 49 , ,H K' ' ' H 52 EE , ,, ,VW NAA, 'W ,. 4 ' nr','f-'Qfi' 1 iub f S'-'H ff 1.1. gn? 4 I i . fl-E'l 1 Q Q. 3 V1 o 5' ,N 6 .Quia ,- VJ O 1 r 50 Book II Qrganizations A : .-.-4-:ez-:-:was ' ' :-A YHE ILDCAT ,tfg-W -' X -'I ' I '7-,l.i.'3f4.'21 1' ,'-,'I,' . ,'.-Fixx! LHS 4 .' ..,,t -- .zr 'W 'Tc-2d F A' 'xx ' K 1 ' ' u ' if -Q 5 . 1.. f ' 1, 4 - g 2' , X -i' 51 5 ' . I, U 5-u.. ,w L rg-A-N E xc ' ' 1 5 g E ' A 5 F 1 Us U M' :E E 8 41 3 'J 'A f, il X y 1. 2' T 1 .1 x N -- f .- '1 xi ff A ' :LZE5 S K X 67 S21 L pq s WLM B 2.2. 2: . '1 I ' i E K Q xx 'I .E E-J - RQ? :I Ii ev f X 55:1-' I f x , 1 Q51 I I ' 3 '- 'Q 4 1 in K, :Y x -N , 4 2 x ., 1 Y 1- I - J, L ' 'I V D V ' j 1 -f 1 . I il, ..Q5i1:3i: ' L, A , J fgf 'EER l NJ f A ' . r . , .-: ' . I. MAL' S' 3 0' fyfh :El as 1, J 50 '- . ' -Q 1 v- L Q P- W 5 .31 6 1 2 - ,,??L'-Yib!'bt!s2fn-313'-T-Q91 C1494 . .f'.:,l-4?.3nriJxg 'if 51.1. N w w N 51 I I V f 41? i?IEAV?1LDbAf' ff' HELLSTERN. ALLISON. WEST, TEDFORD, HOPKINS. WINTERS, THOMPSON, STILLMAN, WELLS, CARPENTER, BAHCOCIK HOWE, PORTER, PROSSER, A. TOMSICK, VENE'I'I'ISCH, FRANK. BROWN, McCREADY, DICK, BLACK, ODISIO, FEATHERSTONE. JOHNSON, M. TOMSICK. BREWER, PI'1'I S, I-IIGHBERGER, BURNS. BOWMAN, MALLANEY, TRAMMEL, HOLMES, MOUNCE, CLINE. DOWNEY. FENN. 52 fd Q 9 I. w . M' as SENIORS 'xx x ss '-' 'I .A.-1 -:-ez-:-:-a-:n15l'53QfiE31-:'s-:fa-z-:- is .. Q ve- X r- Q 1 Us s First Semester Virginia Tedford ,...,, ,.A,A.. Pauline Hellstern .A.,,, .....,. Harriet Hopkins ....7,V, ....... Estelle Allison ,.,,... .,,,A.. Ula Winters ..,s,,, Dorothy Dick ,,,,.. Miss West ,YY,,7,. Estelle Allison Dorothy Babcock Jessie Black Mary E. Carpenter Gladys Frank Marie Benning Bessie Black Isabel Burns Elizabeth Brewer Ruth Cline Martie Bowman Jeanette Brown Dorothy Downey Ns Owl Debating Society Founded 1910 Colors-Yellow and White OFFICERS Second Semester President .,,,,,v,,,, .,,,...... E stelle Allison Vice-President ,,,,,, ....,,V H arriet Hopkins Secretary ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, ...........,. D 0lTiS Wells Treasurer ,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..., L erlbre Stillman Sergeant-at-Arms ,,.,.. ........ M ary E. Pitts Reporter ,...., ,.,,,,,....... ,,,,,,.Crit1c .,.,....Ula Winters .......Miss West Vail Featherstone Pauline Hellstern Harriet Hopkins Carolina Odisio Elsie Porter JUNIORS Dorothy Dick Marie Howe Grace Highberger Eleanor Johnson Margaret Mallaney Ula Winters SOPHOMORES Margaret Fenn Virginia Holmes 53 Virginia Tedford Irene Thompson Anna Tomsick Dorothy Venettisch Dorris Wells Eleanor McCready Vera Prosser Lenore Stillman Marjory Tomsick Bessie Trammel Maude Mounce Mary E. Pitts Virginia Stout F VjILDv.AT -'KT MR rw P P- Q -1 L H WENNERMARK, SCHRADER, FORSMAN, LAMB, THOMPSON. BERKHEISER, LUKENBILL-. YOUNG. HERMAN, QUANDT, RALLS, HOFFMAN, L. PARHAM. KENNEY. POTTER, MOREHART, WARRINGTON, KAY, BARCLAY. WILKINSON, HENDERSON, UNDERWOOD, SMITH, MARTIN, LANE BUCHANAN, PEARSON, HANSON, YOUNG, LEISER, I. PARHAM. DORRE. FRANK, CUNNING, STOUT, BROBERG, LOHMILLER. FALKENSTEIN, WILLEY. 54 SENIORS j THE f LLDCAT . ,. 1. ,,.,.1Q.3.gq-g-:ft 232.1 'fa-:fairs-ni' Y -, KS The Aletheorian Literary Society Founded 1916 Colors-Green and White OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Clarice Lamb ,,,,,, M ,-,,,,,,-- ,,,,,,, Pl' esident ,.......... r....r..... D 0l'0lZl1y Schrader Elsie Hoffmann Vice-President ..... ....,,.,.. E unice Wennermark Thelma Barclay ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,., S ecretary .......,...... ....,,.,.,..,..,..... J anice Ralls Grace Young ,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,-- R eporter ..,,,,,,,,.,...r... ........ E llzabetll Lukenbill Jean Martin ......... .....,. S ergeant-at-Arms ...... r..f... M axine HeI1derS0n Miss Forsman ..... Dorothy Herman Critic ,..,......,....,,. L ,.,r.,,i.,..... Elizabeth Lukenbill Elsie Hoffmann ................ Lorena Parham Clarice Lamb Thelma Barclay Lydia Berkheiser Inez Cunning Margaret Falkenstein Nadine Halderman Nelle Lane Myrtle Broberg Nadine Buchanan Alberta Dorre Mildred Quandt Janice Ralls J UNIORS Lucille Kenney Yetta Leiser Esther Lohmiller Jean Martin Betty Morehart Gladys Perso Dolores Pearson SOPHOMORES Nona Frank Alice Hanson Frances Horn Irma Kay 55 ....,---..,Miss Forsman Dorothy Schrader Margaret Thompson Eunice Wennermark Helen Potter Florence Smith . Lucille Underwood Irene Warrington Marion Willey Elinor Wilkinson Grace Young Ina Mae Parham Anna Zulian Lorraine Shuster ' 4,,.v'f uv ' ' I ,I 'vf1LDcAiii uw . I. Ay 'un MacINDOE, THOMPSON. TODD, HAYES, YOST. CLASON, MILLARD, SIPLE, FUHRMAN, CASIAS, WETZLER-. HIMES, BOTZLER, SI-IOMAKER, CRANDALL, ECKLUND. HOR-LBORG. SEASE, SMITH, HURD, G. OLSON, GUNN. M. OLSON. STINNETT, HINSHAW, NICHOLS, FENGLER, ill 121 13I 141 BRIGGS, SEI 1'ON, MARTINEZ, CIIAVEZ, SEFIFENS, KELLERMAN. 451 16? Q71 SCI-IUELER. 56 SENIORS Q , ,... , .-.earl-z-:-' ' ah g .-2' . '-L '-1' 'L-1-. 7 ww- -X vt-'fig -1 'S lr . '.0'.u ' 'A 0 X C, -ea ff' ' HE ILDCAT f-2e'- -if W Q .1 Qx,'5g.-- ,A ik. 3' f. 2. ,f-f' RN' ff' ff The Clionian Literary Society Founded 1921 Colors-Black and White OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Henrietta Thompson r...,,.,,,,,.. President .,e,,e.,er,,,...... ......,,...., A lice Hayes Celestia Yost ,,...,....rrr,,. .....,r.. V ice-President .r......,..,,r r,,.,... A nnie Maclndoe Lucile Siple ,,...,.. ......... S ecretary-Treasurer ....,... ,.r...... L ouise Fuhrman Dorothy Razor .,... ,...,,... S ergeant-at-Arms ...,,r.. ........ V alma Wetzler Alice Hayes ..... .. ..., Reporter .,,.,,.,..,,...,,rrr. ..,.,... C elestia Yost Mrs. Todd ...... ,.....,.. C ritic .,.s.,..,...,....... ...r..,.r,r.. .......... M r s. Todd Grace Botzler Louise Fuhrman Louise Briggs Fidelina Casias Alice Hayes Alice Chavez Grace Clason Marjorie Crandall Ruth Gunn Frances Himes Erma Hinshaw Ola Biglow Dorothy Ecklund Louise Edmundson Ruby Hurd Lupita Martinez Agnes Millard Gladys Olson Dorothy Razor JUNIORS Elinor Horlborg Opal Hurd Marguerite Kellerman Mildred Linder Annie Maclndoe Thelma Nichols SOPHOMORES Vera Fengler Carol Newell Marie Sawyer 57 Ida Shoemaker Henrietta Thompson Valma Wetzler Celestia Yost Madge Olson Alena Sease Lillian Sefton Edna Seffens Lucile Siple Lois Smith Ruby Stinnett ,nc I .17 Y,,,.5+1 2--. W W ? PIE ILDCAT 'Y SSS' Yr, J f' ' ry if? xl v, it li. I , : 'Si . 1 1 V1 f 4 K x x I , ,,,, , .Q f 'tg A' ia, x 9 , H , A - 2 1 - L g ., .1 V .Nut -Q ' ? if R X A F153 x A A5 if 'j S .. Qi, V ,X my ,ph ,r 5 Q, I k 1. V M Aj, , ' L .A ,x- 4 wg , 54' if 1 . DARNALL, DUNCANSON, GARNETT, DICKSON, CROWDER ELLIOT, GREEN, STILLMAN, WELLS, KUSHNTR. MUIR, GUIRE, SIMPSON, CRADDOCK, STILLMAN. KLEIN FENN MORRIS KELLY, McCOID. LINZ McCAFi?ER-TY,,CARLT0I1I, SPARROW. STRATTON. K . SHAVER, DWINELL, LEININGER, BARNETT, PEDERSON. 58 'af fl nl .rf Q JUNIORS '1'?'ifi2fi5:2f:rsx4'-' 4 Ciceronean Debating Society Founded 1907 Colors-Black and Yellow OFFICERS First Semester Herbert Dickson ,.,.,. ...,,,... P resident ,.o,,...,,A, , Clifton Darnall ,.,,.. - .......,. Vice-President ,,...., 7 Zinn Stillman Philip Duncanson Richard Stratton ..-,....-.Secretary ...-..,..Treasurer Reporter ....,,.........,..... Bob Stillman .....,....., .....,... S ergeant-at-Arms ........ Miss Garnett ...i.... .......,. C ritic .. .A.,.A.,r.,,i..7,., .. SENIORS Wilbur Crowder PhilipDuncanson Clifton Darnall Herbert Dickson Delvin Craddock Ronald Green John Elliot Vernon Barnett Charles Carlton William Dwinell Andrew Hedges Howard Fenn Ha. rold Guire Arthur lVlcCoid Jerry Klinz David Kushnir Charles Muir SOPHOMORES Tom Kelly Russell Klein Wallace Leininger William Morris Willard Pederson 59 Second Semester Philip Duncanson , ......... Wilbur Crowder . ..,... -James Wells .... Herbert Dick son .,--..,.....,...Tom Kelly .,...-...Bob Stillman ........Miss Garnett Francis McC:1fferty Zinn Stillman James Wells Richard Stratton Robert Stillman James Watkins George Payne Oscar Shaver John Simpson Ned Sparrow F N J THE? f ILDCAT 'O 'XX :serif , 'EM ,W . fi ek J p gs W m .,, . Q - I , -iff. 5 W , S V M ' V -E 5. ' ' - W 3 . vi. I It S ' R - S 'N Q, Tv C? I ..,, . , -I Ii .I -. 4 by as f s 4 I 4 tl x S 9 3 J 9355 ' - 3 Q 5' X, ,, 7 M' hz' ix as ', ,, ' .. 1 N S 1, R , Q : g , , 'R ,gpg ,+g1,.g'E Nfll'S,,35mg'H'1'4 :',WQSg4 4L wg wf 'gf' TL. ,Q U N A 'WAbfjzfliiz2i?v5E'aFHHMl3in h'ffzRf,gfl. , 111 121 43? 141 455 U51 MORGAN, PROSSER, DARNALL, KNOX, JONES. ROSS. BABCOUK, BEATTY. STANLEY, ALTMAN. GRIGG, KEARNEY, BREWER-, MAPES, CHRISTENSON. CURRAN, UNDERWOOD, RIDER, MOORE. SCOTT. MAYHUGH, SMITH, LOW, PEARSON, DAVIS. McDONALD, DAVISSON, STODDARD. 60 '95 K-ff' J X, ' S ZHE ILDCAT Olympic Debating Society Founded 1909 Colors-Red and Black - OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Robert Prosser ...,. i,....,,. P resident ,,i....,,,....,,.... .,.......... R obert Knox Carlyn Jones ,,,... ,,i...,,, V ice-President ....,...,..,.. ........, D avid Morgan Robert Knox .,,..,.v. .i,...... S ecretary-Treasurer .,...... ,...,.. . ,.Leo Altman John Babcock ...,,c, ,......,, S ub Critic ..,,.....,.....,....,, .,,..... R ichard Beatty Mr. Darnall .,,,.,.. .,,..... C ritic ,...,i....,i.,..,,.....,,.. ,....c.... M r. Darnall SENIORS John Babcock Richard Beatty Tom Brewer Carl Christenson Arthur Grigg Leo Altman Ray Curran Carlyn Jones John Carroll Robert Davis Harold Davisson Richard Kearney Robert Knox William Mapes David Morgan Robert Prosser JUNIORS Leonard Rider Joseph Lowe West Mayhugh SOPHOMORES Duncan McDonald Gilbert Smith John McCorkle 61 Delbert Ross Wayne Stanley Leslie Underwood John Moore Kenneth Scott Everett Pearson Calvin Simmons Dean Stoddard Taylor Helmes , A FO M ILIQFMR g. -.W X lx '-1 ':5:.' -apr. 5, we 9- RAY, HOLLEY, TEDMON, KUSHNIR, CRONA. VALDEZ, CAR-LSON, KEEN, GRIBBLE, STANKO. CRAIG, HAUTH, BATIE, SHIGETA, KERR. ALLISON, GUNN, KUNTZ, WIER, SHORT. ELLIS, NEUMAN, ROBINSON, KYLE, BAKER, AUSTIN. CULIG, MURRAY, MELTON, TERRY, FERM, PATLOGAR, 62 SENIORS First Semester Jacob Kushnir ....,,,. Al Crona ............. Phil Holley ,7,,. John Porter ,.,,A J. D. Allison .,..... Mr. Tedmon ...,,,,s. Ralph Batie Verner Carlson Al Crona Stanley Culig William Gunn Charles Keen J. D. Allison Bill Brumbaugh Charles Craig Earl Abernathy Glen Austin William Baker Forum Debating Society Founded 1921 Colors-Blue and Black OFFICERS ' -,.,.,l.President .,,,,,,,Vice-President Second Semester .-..,,....Phil Holley ,..........-...Floyd Ray ,,,.,,,iSecretary-Treasurer .V-.,,..nVerHer- Carlson ,,......Sergeant-at-Arms ,,......Reporter W,-,,,Critic ,,,,,,-,.--..Virgil Kerr -,,,.Willard Short Tedmon Albert Kuntz Jacob Kushnir Phil Holley Bert Gribble Sanzo Shigeta J UNIORS Wendell Hauth William Kyle Calvin Murray Floyd Ray SOPHOMORES Howard Beatty Jack Ellis 63 Willard Short John Porter Dave Neuman Ignace Valdez Norman Weir John Stanko Floyd Robinson Henry Patlogar Leo Terry Earnest Ferm Virgil Kerr Don Melton -F F FW i-A V ' fn The Latin Club Founded 1921 Purpose-To give the members a knowledge of the uses of Latin First Semester Joseph Lowe ...e,, Carolina Odisio .. Sydney Harding OFFICERS ,,e..Consul 7 .....,, Consul . e,..,Y, Praetor Everett Pearson ,e,e Praetor Esther Lohmiller e,,... ,...,,, P raetor ,, ,, . Dorothy Meyers ..,.. .. .,e,,,, Scribe ..,,,,,, 7. Alena Sease ...,.,e,,e.,.,..,, .,..... Q uaestor Margaret Falkenstein ,,e.,,...,,, Critic Leo Altman ,.,.e,,,er, ,.,,e,e, ,....,, Mary Vertal ..,. Critic ,,,. e,,,, 7 ,. Cosmopolite Y,,,, 64 Second Semester Robert Davis Martie Bowman ,. , Monica Wirth ,r,Frank Cristiano ,,,,e,Mary E. Pitts ,. Joseph Lowe Nadine Buchanan , .. ,, Margaret Falkenstein Y -Q V-5553337 A- Z-z-' z- L-nf., ,, THE y.ncA1 .,.,.,.,., L . . ., v Q.-A . Q r a Spanish Club Founded 1919 Purpose-To promote the study and interest in the Spanish language Second Semester ..........,,Ignatius Valdez , ......,,,,, J. N. Martinez R. Martinez - ,,... Eunice Wennermark OFFICERS First Semester Lupita Martinez ,.,.,, ..,....., P resident ......,..,,. Fidelina Casias ......., ,e... . .,,Vice-President Alice Chavez ............ ..,...... S ecretary .....,,.,... Richard Stratton ..,,.... ...e..... T reasurer ....,... Henrietta Thompson ,,.,. - ....... Reporter ,.,.....,.,..,v..... John Gonzales ,............. ...,...., Mrs. Maclntyre ,,.... ...c.....Cr1t1c 65 Sergeant-at-Arms ...,,,. c...,..-,,Richard Stratton .,..i-.e...Victor Desiato Mrs. Maclntyre EQWILDEQ Q51 . X it ,.,. Purpose First Semester Anna Tomsick Dorothy Schrader Marie Benning Willa Otis , Ruth Cline , Madge Olson . Mrs. Ruple French Club Founded 1926 To promote interest in the OFFICERS , President ee,,,,, , Vice-President , Secretary Treasurer ,,,, ,,,,, , ,, Reporter ,, , Sergeant-at-Arms Cfltlc , 7, , ,, 66 French language Second Semester Dorothy Schrader e,,e,,, Dorris Wells .,,,,.,Ruth Cline 7 . . Bessie Trammel , Elizabeth Lukenbill , Margaret Falkenstein A , ,,,. ,,,,, , , Mrs. Ruple Q-:A ' 3 :EiZ5f'2'.'3? 1e. Ae ,u,-w.-'X ., k ' THE ILDCAT 'feazaz-fggyffi' F 7 7 ' F ' 3 ' 4, 'X ff d Commercial Club Founded January 1925 Purpose--To further the interest of students in vocational subjects First Semester Celestia Yost Edna Bradley Valma Wetzler Albert Risley Thelma Barclay? . OFFICERS Second Semester Presldent .,.....,Christie Sanders ..,.,,,,,Thelma Barclay Secretary-Treasurer Ina Mae Parham ,,r,,,,Vice-President Reporter .,,,,r,,,,,,,....,,Dorothy Downey ,Wr,Sergeant-at-Arms Dan Radovlch Cr1t1c ...., ...,..,,,,,,r, ,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,, .,,,,r,r,,,,, F . C . Kay - wiv' lffma-K1 HE . ..,,,. ,.,. . . . ., . . . . . , I-li- Y Club Founded 1916 Purpose-To create and maintain throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Babcock W President . .. tt,, Delbert Ross J. D. Allison . .. Vice-President ,,,, . .,,,,, Carlyn Jones David Morgan Treasurer .. ,t,, . .. t,.., James Wells Carlyn Jones . . .. . Secretary . .. ,,,., ,..,w Y.,,,,,tttt,,,, R 0 nald Green R. E. Redmond . - Critic . . . . . ...R. E. Redmond Emerging from Central's Beany Bible Bunch, established many years ago, is the Central Hi-Y Club, which is carrying on the Bible study as well as performing definite acts of service for the school and the community. The program of the Hi-Y club has been extremely interesting throughout the year. All games and special trains have received plenty of hot dogs and candy service at the hands of the Hi-Yg the money received from this is given to foreign missionary work. As Christmas cards were added to the sale list this year, the Hi-Y was able to give more for foreign work than ever before. The program for clean-up week as given by the members of the club did much toward improving school conditions. The club was active in having C. B. Miller speak to boys in this region. An attractive assembly program was given by the Hi-Y club. The great Prima Dona in the vodevil proved a great success and was truly enjoyed. 68 Y ...ag Catrs Meow Founded 1927 Purpose-To boost and support all inter-scholastic activities OFFICERS President 7FFF7F....F.., ,.A,7FFV7.F .... . ...,i,i,F.F,.. i7i,v... . J . D. Allison Vice-President ..i..,...i,,.....7,.,,7,,7 ..i,7,777.,..., A lvin Crona Secretary-Treasurer ..i,,,,,,,.,,.,,...i,,,.,,7,,,,,,,,,......., , ,,i,,, ,,,,,,,,,7..,,,.. D orothy Schrader Assistant Secretary.-Treasurer ....,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,v..... ,,,,,,7i,,,,, W illard Short The Cat's Meow was organized the first of the year for the purpose of boosting all activities of the school. Although it is a new club, it has al- ready proved worthy of existence by presenting many assembly programs, and by having full charge of all pep meetings throughout the year. 69 jf ff T T fa v -L' ,7 if 77115 ILDCAT 1 Purpose-To create First Semester Estelle Allison 7,,, ,,,7 Dorothy Razor 7, , Lucille Si le p , Dorothy Herman ..,,, W, Frances Thompson , 7 Miss Read, Miss White Girls GCN Club Founded 1923 better spirit and sportsmanship in girls' athletics Second Semester 1 President , W , Vice-President , , Secretary c,,, H Treasurer ,,,,,,,, , 7 Sergeant-at-Arms ,rrrr H V . Critics ,,,,,,,, W ,,,, Miss Read, Miss Wh Dorothy Razor Helen Sirovec Eleanor Johnson Ruth Twombly Jennie Popp ite Estelle Allison Ruth Gunn Katherine Haines Marion Hedgecock Dorothy Herman Eleanor Johnson Jennie Popp Dorothy Razor 70 MEMBERS Lucile Siple Helen Sirovec Lois Smith Marjorie Smith Ruth Smith Frances Thompson Henrietta Thompson Ruth Twombly Grace Woods , C L ax at ,'., Purpose-T o President ,,,,.7,, ,,77,7 . . , H Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer 7,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms , Ralph Batie Charles O'Roark Charles Rinker Sanzo Shigeta Wendell Hauth Carlyn Jones William Gunn Virgil Kerr Charles Craig Harold Weidman Max Hinshaw Russell Finnell Boys RCN Club Founded 1924 promote better athletics and sportsmanship OFFICERS MEMBERS Wendell Hauth Max Hinshaw 7, Carlyn Jones Anton Ballas Norman Weir Robert Prosser John Moore Archie Mitchem Robert Stillman Earl Abernathy Robert Woods Toby Martinez Leonard Pope Raymond Curran Frank Rubinson Albert Kuntz Virgil Kerr ' A f ' gay -I gf, v LT -R SENIOR ROLL AND LIBRARY 7 2 Book III Student Activities ..A4:,31:P 'pin Vipnfzfagv N 4 J ' r Q H-AND-1 J X 1nI',U Rub' 'Ni N .Vx Q . Q, f M L ESQ' M I -1 Q: '- NK ll, .:. X 1,9 ' 'fun i W 1 c xi!! umor Play Cast James Archibald, Bab's father H Lawrence Perkins Mrs. Archibald, Bab's mother Y Grace Highberger Lelia Archibald, Bab's sister , Lenore Stillman Hannah, maid at Archibald's ,Ruth Gunn William, butler at Archibald's John Robert Elliott Carter Brooks , Y Ronald Green Bah , ,, , N, , ,, , Y., ,, Dorothy Dick Jane Raleigh , Elizabeth Brewer Clinton Beresford ., ,.Jerry Klintz Eddie Perkins , , ,, Leo Altman Guy Grosvenor , , Y, , , . Dean Stoddard Summary Bah is a comedy in four acts, by Edward Childs Carpenter, based on the novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart. The leading part was portrayed by Dorothy Dick, who in the role of Bab, a young debutante and co-ed, tried to make her family and friends take her seriously. She returns home un- expectedly from boarding school two weeks ahead of schedule and proceeds to stir up the family. Within a fortnight she has upset the marital plans of her debutante sister, cleverly staged by Lenore Stillman, and invented a love affair for herself which, made to appear more serious than it really is, greatly disturbs the family. Ronald Green was exceptionally good as Carter Brooks, as were Grace Highberger and Lawrence Perkins in the roles of Bab's father and mother. '74 , -, --A' '.-'-:S -xi:-, AW ' ' 'YQ Senior Play The senior class play this year was really a production of art. The play was a huge success, and the dramatic ability portrayed was more like the ability of professionals than that of amateurs. Part of the excellent work done by the cast was due to their competent director, Miss Sprengle. The play presented was To the Ladies by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. The cast of characters was as follows: Leonard Beebe ,,,,, ,,r,, ,,,r, ,,,,r . . ,,..,Y ,.t,, . . tt,,,,t,tt,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,r, ,,,rr ,,,,, J o h n Fritsche Elsie Beebe ,,,,r,,.,. . ,,,,rr, .. .. t,,, . .. rr.,,t,,,e, .. ,,,,,,,r ,,,,..,, V irginia Tedford Kincaid ,...,r., .r., ,,,,,,,,, R i chard Beatty Mrs. Kincaid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,r,,,,rr .. ..,, ,,,, Dorothy Schrader Chester Mullin .. ., ,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . .Verner Carlson Miss Fletcher fa stenographerj ,,,,.. . t,,, Irene Thompson Baker t.......,, ..... . . ,,,r,r,,,,r. ,,,,., . tt,,,,,,,,, ,r,,,.,,,, D e lbert Ross Henrici ....,,,,,,,,,,,,r,.....,..,, ,,,,,,t,tt . . ,,r,,,,,,, Miles Donnelly Cassidy ....,r, r,,,,,t H erbert Dickson Moffam ,,,l.,, ,,,,,r,t D avid Morgan Barber . ..,,,l ,,t,, ,,,, P h il Holley Bootblack ,,,,r,,,,,r,,,,, l,,t ,,,, W i llard Short Truckman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .. ,,,,,,, ,,r,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, R obert Knox Second Truckman ,,,,,r,,,,, ,r,,,, r,,, ,,,r,.,,. . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,l,,,..l,..,. R 1 mbert Prosser Photographer ,,,,rr,,,,,, ,,,,,,,t,t,,,,,,,tt,,,,,,,,,,,. , . .r,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ilbur Crowder Guests at the banquet ,,,, ,r,,, . ,,,,,t,t,,,,,t,,,,,,,,ll,,, Dorris Wells, Mary Carpenter The central figures in To the Ladies are young Leonard Beebe and his wife, Elsie, a wise little girl from Mobile. They live in Nutley, New Jersey. Leonard is just the average young American clerk who reads all the Suc- cess stories and the Know Thyself advertisements in the magazines. He is also the type that buys grapefruit farms in Florida. Elsie has determined to make him something more than that. She has her hands full-even has to make an after-dinner speech for him-but she does it. 75 -4T'I ' I, Tf'f'f Tx., , 4 .SR V . '5 5 fa1 ' 3 311'-Te-u.Q 2 .f'f'4'v.'-75 -7:55x35-3f3 1f,':.:, :rj-415-2'- 72 Q 1 1 1-4-n .Q Y , F-' Ag! A fl Ml Bn H 1 Q. '52 GYM YS L9 , 00210 e- CICERO -.g fig 1 f J E-F as 3 A. U.. 3 z if ' Q fr Q 'Q S a T53 . , . L, 'v'-Q-:I 'H' Q ai:-.F-:'v 'fn fy : : 'Q ': 'u-9:a.?'5.5.:.:o.:'::,n:'?oH F: ist. '4,.. . l ,.t sv'q5s S .'.fQff'- ffl ' -L.'.- - ,,-': f, ,'Ad C . '1' ' . v' 'fl--:-1' C'r-f-f-N sw Rivui S' 1 -:-F Ps! W . '. 'v'TN'?:7g-'g'4' 1: ' 1 rdf'- tag. fizifsgz - f :gi .'. ,l slap-1'-'2 rw-'-' nfl lffffffr 2- 'W sf: mf ag' mn ,, qu 6 :E ,S INQOL N ,f Q. Curl 0425 f V .3 1' 03K -. :LJ fgfw ff? fi gf' Y if V' S ' :gg- 1 Iva-'f'!,'.1 -'? '1 fT 1'S-X -' W E .41.a',-..-5:-1-xx -.erm r-: Q.-S s in W 2 : 0 ' 1 X n 1 C. : 1 0. v fl ' . 1' . '5 : 1.:i' s Q ' ' ' ' ':::Q r 9.3 . . ?. gogft. 'A 0 ' Wg' 0: ,I U: 3 3 '5SIQf.'v-:'.Q7,iL '51 ,gi -. - . - 1-', :1 ,f-'gi 1-'asf v: f.lfa 3'3! '4 s 5 s 0 . g A : 5 . .1 . K . , U g O , ' iff..-f :,C'f ' 'in v'IF.1-'..-. ' 3 .XZ vfx -'- 'J ' V: ' Sb ' '-'Q 0 r' ' 2253: A - ' 9 ' - c R11 fr1'?' .V 'L , Q O : Q WS5- fi 6 M .e- 1 Fi W ' w -'iw Q-3 .xg ,QS . I Q, n :I ,Q A v Q A5 4' ,'.- U 0 1 0 I 'Q U 5 U . : n. '15 9- '1' '-. . .' ,-..'.': , at-,.,Q ,,v,I.'? ,pw P -'.Q'u:, xy- s - - ' ' . .Ot GOI r. 'I 1 L . O! ' 5 1 5. ini jf Q gf 1 'ksf' ll fl 's s v Q 'il o'N'Q-XV' 3' ' ' Q un' W :s'1g : ' S 'S A t D nl Q2'grLin mfg 50 Q G wesTfR - . mo BAND 5 Nfffbz N ' X 'J' I: -252521 l X' . SUPN 9 '55 2. lx ,Q fr. - 'I '- 7' F22-'I3 'W' a-' f' X2..,?'-'- s . ' 'Q' ':s::'. O su 0 s n 0 F 'l 't . ei Q tfnqw : U safe . ' :,.4:':.: if 'Ox 'Paz : v J :, sf i.a01S'l1L, as Qq:'1v-. Act E v AU F 2 fi-f anim smnonsf STUNO fs.: fr. ,E v ?t fb.. S L- r ii Q Q-jim rf C5 - 5:6 ' , 4' 9 fy, wh :lv ft: 5' 'K 4 l 6-.f f.w:,z1.:-.as-1 ?.-2-:M rg 2: L A f- 76 N, ,, as W - R riff: MCAT 'misss' Fai i to Shi' ,M ,giig-27a sex r A si Freshman Christmas Program presented by THE FRESHMAN CLASS December 23, 1926 PROGRAM PART I. fab Joy to the World 7 7 ,..,,.,.Y,,,, ,,s,,,,s ,,,,,s, 7 7 77 .,.,, ,.,,,,v 7 7 Audience fbi It Came Upon the Midnight Clear ,,., 7 ,,s,, Audience and Carolers Caroling faj The First Nowel fbj The Birthday of a King s,,s ,,.7,,,,,,,,s ,,.,.,,, ,,,, 7 7 7 77777.7777 , Carolers O Come All Ye Faithful 77777 ,, 77777777777777777..777777..7 Audience and Carolers PART II. The Angel Gabriel Appears to Mary Music The Magnificat Shepherds Abiding In the Fields Music While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night Gloria In Excelses Music Silent Night The Shepherds Worship the Christ Child Music Cradle Song The Wise Men Follow the Star And Present Unto Him Gifts Music We Three Kings of Orient Are The Interpretation I Am Come a Light Into the World Recessional The costuming of the characters, the lighting of the scenes, the beauty and fineness of the Christmas program was of the same high standard of our past Christmas Pageants. This annual production by the Freshmen holds a high place in our stage efforts. 77 V P im5711r:iiQ1ELiEhL fir Q as x K-ffk-we 1 ' Q f g 1 Band With the addition of new equipment and several new musicians, Central's band continued to render its fine orchestrations to the satisfaction of all Central students and patrons. It played at all our home football games, pep meetings, assembly programs, and parades, as well as at many other functions. In former years there has been a shortage of clarinets, but this is being slowly overcome, so that now Central has a very well balanced, as well as attractive band, as good in its line as the athletic teams are in theirs. Although several players will be lost through graduation, there are others ready to fill their places. BAND ROSTER CORNETS-Carl Christenson, Ignatius Valdez, Lawrence Perkins, Christie Sanders, Harley Chandler, Calvin Simmons, West Mayhugh. CLARINETS--Lawrence Buck, Sterner Remple, Ned Sparrow, Carl Parlia- piano, Duncan McDonald, Clemen Higgins, Domian Dorre, Carl Hartman. FLUTE-George Thompson. HORNS-James Wells, William Morris, William Curry. SAXOPHONES-Henry Patlogar, Ronald Green, Leland Small. BASSOON-Clarence Grant. OBOE-Albert Risley. TROMBONES-Floyd Ray, Zinn Stillman, Howell Drummond, Donald Pugh. BARITONES-Robert Elliott, Robert Knox. BASSES-Robert Stillman, Wendell Hauth, John Todd, Norman Stephenson. DRUMS-Phil Holley, Dean Stoddard. 78 filrigr ' TTTT J , r,!.!, .,, A X ' ' - V - e -- - 'A M --Q- Qrchestra After an absence of five years, the orchestra was reorganized by Mr. Stillman at the opening of the school year. It has made a very creditable showing at every public performance at which it has appeared. The orchestra helped to make the Operetta a great success this year. It has filled a long needed place at the class plays and other school functions. The orchestra's initial appearance at the City Auditorium was greeted with enthusiastic favor by all those that heard it. All instruments are represented, but more violins, violas, and string basses are needed. The orchestra is indeed a fine addition to our musical department, and we expect great things from it in the future. ORCHESTRA ROSTER VIOLINS-Phil Holley, Margaret Mallaney, Grace Botzler, Vivian Schrock, Phyllis Reece, Otlilia Gindel, Victor Wesley, Henry Valdez, Sidney Hard- ing, Lola Lewis. VIOLO-Pauline Christenson. CELLOS-Robert Elliott, Lenore Stillman. CLARINETS-Lawrence Buck, Ned Sparrow. TRUMPETS-Carl Christenson, Calvin Simmons. BASSOON-Clarence Grant. OBOE-Albert Risley. FLUTE-George Thompson. FRENCH HORNS-James Wells, William Morris, William Curry. TROMBONES-Zinn Stillman, Floyd Ray. BASSES-Esther Lohmiller, Robert Stillman. DRUMS-Dean Stoddard. PIANO-Marion Mallaney, 79 7 7111: Wmnm - , fp: wwf ' ix? N l U THE CECILIAN CHORUS f THE SENIOR GLEE CLUB 8 0 4WvY ' X 41' ,-' f--Q. X 5 w PIE ILDCAT M' Yi 'A5 C ' W THE COLORED GLEE CLUB THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB 8 1 1 -J 2 -. ff' D I HE GW 7- 9 1 5 MORGAN KEEN ffEDMoND BELL . TEDFORD STILLMAN DICKSON ROSS CRONA HU'rcHINsoN SCHRADER HELLSTERN JONES The Anuual Staff Editor-In-Chief ,,,, .A.., ,A...,,,,,A,....,,,,A, , . ,,7,, V irginia Tedford Assistant Editor ,, ,...,,,,, Alvin Crona Assistant Editor , ,,.,, ,,w7,. .,.. , , W ,,,.7., Delbert Ross Business Manager U Y,..,7 ,, , ., David Morgan Assistant Business Manager .YY,7e ,Y,,, C harles Keen Athletic Editor .,,..,,,,,... ,. ,,,,... , ,, Zinn Stillman Senior Editor , ,, ., , ,,it.. . Herbert Dickson Organization Editor ,,,e,, o ...,.i Dorothy Schrader Literary Editor ,,,,...,e, ....,., P auline Hellstern Illustrator .. ..,,, ,,..... , John Hutchinson Junior Editor , ,Y,,,,,, . ,,,7e,,,.7,,,,e,,. . ,,,.,,,,, ....7,,,,, C arlyn Jones Faculty Members .. . ,, ,, 7 ,,,, ,et,,,.,,.,,t,,. . .7 Miss Bell, Miss Garnett, Miss Flynn, Mr. Redmond Staff Typists .. 7 ,... ,,,, , ,,,t,, e..., , .,,,,,,,.,t,t,,,. . ..,,,.,.i.... . , Elsie Porter, Dorothy Herman, Thelma Nichols 8 6 Y ..,g p,g4 - ' . '-' P C 7 PIE IL AT A am-L., hu .K-nu L 1 mm V ,mx A.., 5323-.1 hm ,. M... W, mn... a...'X.mA . .. T. M, ...W K... ,O - fm., W KEEN McNALLY DICKSON BEATTY BAKER KUNTZ SCHRADER SHOMAKER QUANDT JONES THOMPSON LOVERN LUKENBILL RALLS HELLSTERN ROSS SHORT MARTINEZ KUSHNIR 87 . :-H-v,Xi, H vinfncfsz r 2 Qi an WHERE OUR PUBLICATIONS ARE PRINTED 8 4 .,...... , ...v, .- 'QI .- ' X - germ ps -Y ' 1 Sf Cznlml Hugh 'limes Wi E 52 2 :Q i 1 'X fl-X 1 lI10rn S H5 J 5 5 3 P 1 - 'S' v-NIH' ' Sjybcga 1 -2957 wp, .--3135 ' . . ,. :I i N . Q - ' 3 r 5 4. v ---f ra? nxt ,Az ' 57' I-K-as ggi! -n ii -v vet--ag ' Q X Z ' - Q L' 3, r .2 Q - .1'6-zqip Ep:-: ' - . 4, .LW ,,3 ,..-xi' A. O 'Qing-:2:'.. .Lui-.:4.tt . q V v ' ' Shit!!! ' N wwibcdr. G' Q if- '- K' K 3. . 3. J - 9' IE' .M ' IP' a Er 1 Q M. : - w - .mrusts r' ' -1 '-9 f -. X , V.:-g353i::g?3gEg,:c.:.:e 3 - 415' M L., su: The Glee Clubs Activities of the three girls' and one boys' glee clubs have been many and varied this year. 1 Perhaps the biggest event was the production of the operetta Rings in the Sawdustf' Six long weeks of hard concentrated work made it one of the best musical programs ever presented at Central. Three seniors, Francis McCaffrey, Cecil Wilson, and Margaret Thompson, took the leading roles, while the rest of the principal parts were played by underclassmen. About fifty students were in the big chorus besides about twenty who danced in the Irish and Hottentot choruses. The proceeds cf this entertainment will go to buy capes which will be worn by the glee clubs at all future public per- formances. - The Band Concert The third annual band concert, under the auspices of the band, orchestra, glee clubs, and drum corps, was given February 18. Eight numbers composed the program: A group of selections by thc band, a dance by four junior girls, two numbers by the senior girls' glee club and two by the mixed glee club. The booster sextette and orchestra then favored the audience with several numbers, followed by the group of senior girls who danced the Minuett. An ensemble of all who appeared in the entertainment ended the program by s'ng2ng Stars, The band and orchestra went to Denver to the state contest in the early part of May. One of the other big feature activities of the year was the participation in th Tri- C band concert on April 20 at the City Auditorium. The Central, Centennial and Colorado Springs bands united making one large group of about one hundred and twenty-five pieces. Three groups of three numbers each were presented. Fred Krink, director of Colorado Springs band, led the first group, Rei Christopher, director of Centennial band, led the second groupg and H. C. Stillman, Central's band director, led the last group. Although the band has not been quite as large this year as it has been before, it has done much good work for which Central is very grateful. 82 ' NN W' H v ' f IHA The Operetta RINGS IN THE SAWDUSTH The operetta presented by the Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Mildred Walk, was enjoyed by all who heard it. The costuming, and staging were remarkable, as was the wonderful singing done by the Glee Clubs. CAST OF CHARACTERS Toby Dunn ,I ,,,,,, ,,,,e, . , e,e,,,,,,.,. .,e,,,, , ,, ,I ,,,e,e, ,,e,, . ,. Clemon Higgins Sally Squeezem 7,,, ,,,, E leanor Johnson Widow Jaybird ,,,7, ,e,, ,, Margaret Thompson Banker Squeezem , , ,,,7,,,,,, ,. Joseph Lowe Eliza Slimmer ,,,,,, ,, , ,.,,,,, Julia Wilson Inky Snow ,,,,II,, I ,,,,,,....I,III,,,., Cecil Wilson Dinky Moore ,,,..., .,..,,I,,,,,i,,..., .,,, , ,I,, , .. A,l.,,,, Francis McCaffrey Willie Jaybird ,.,I,,,,..,....,,,,I,II ,, ..,III ,,III,, ..,. ,,,,,, W o o drow Welty Chorus of Hottentots Chorus of Irish Colleens Chorus of Villagers THE STORY Alonzo Squeezem, a wealthy small town banker, holds a mortgage on a circus which Toby Dunn, the owner, is unable to pay. Toby Dunn, an estimable young man, has previously become engaged to Sally Squeezem, the banker's only child, This so enrages the banker that he threatens to foreclose the mortgage unless Sally promises to give up all though of Toby. This she refuses to do. After a good many complications, envolving a mock abduction and a lost mortgage, Sally and Toby are forgiven by the banker and all ends happily. 83 ..: li T byfiiiii lflii-QDCATKNA' c my ' 'W 1' -sf X . . - , 'fi r ,Tfig 'li E. , 3,52 - . i'Rb5e'v?.f-' X .. M, CENTRAIXS HANDBOOK Cent1'al's first handbook was edited and published by the Student Council. The Editors: Miss White Estelle Allison Clarice Lamb Robert Knox AMERICAN HISTORY PRIZE The annual prize given by the Daughters of the American Revolution was won by Dean Stoddard. The three highest students were selected from each of the three American History classes. The nine were given a com- prehensive test to determine the winner. 88 -4-15. Xxx Blk I5 lrrffh-C XTYXP Ol' SBD C ruwrs1n.r :mem 4 Q my H x N 'DWUVRE' . 32:9 E 0 . A ' I U '52 g f: , 7 Qi .X X, ly La .maze-auufigj mr? fri. 'nmzvva ' - ..... 4 'Y -, , N g . B 3 I Yun . 81 :H , '1Y xb at . ee F1 WW .. I Fw.-f2 ' . s, 1 .mv '1w..1L .aer,m.r.w ' HS:..z:,i'.v m-71 i.11f'.....T5, e 1 er X. ,ijt if Pi , r N The Popularity Contest Winners Dorothy Schrader Charles Rinker On the opposite page are the pictures of the eight who were in the final election with Dorothy Schrader and Charles Rinker. They are: Ruth Twombly, Virginia Tedford, Vera Prosser, Martha Carpenter, Zinn Stillman, Albert Kuntz, Richard Beatty, Wendell Hauth. 94 Ei- Nm,iw.-,Qmx 7 ' N g 7TfE- K ILDCAT :P ix' 'Xxj'?.12T7'2'1 f Q A 4' 1 ' ' in fl X H- -.4 ' ' ' HAUTI-I TWOMBLY PROSSER STILLMAN TEDFOR-D KUNTZ CARPENTER BEATTY So HELLSTERN BEATTY Essay and Oration Contest The annual Essay and Oration contest was held on March 4, in the Central Auditorium. The type of essay and oration delivered at that time showed a high degree of skill in presentation as well as in composition. Pauline Hellstern whose essay was entitled The Bread and Butter Age, was awarded the Keating prize, while Richard Beatty won the Corwin medal on his oration, The American Goth. The program was as follows: ESSAYS The Romance of Evolution 777w.w, ,,.w..,..r,,..... ,,...., M i ldred Quandt The Bread and Butter Age .,,..eev., ....... P auline Hellstern Modern Youth and the Church ,,..,7 ,. .,,,,... Harriet Hopkins Easter Messages ooo.7V.oo.oo...,,...oo....,o,oo r,o.,o,, E stelle Allison Worshipers at the Feet of Vanity ,,,,.,,,.7,,.,,.... ,,,..,, H elen Shepherd Opportunity .........AY,,,,Y.,VY.....,...Y,...,..........................,7,7, .... ..,. L o uise Fuhrman ORATIONS The Bible In Our Schools . ,... . oo.,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,c.oo, w,,,,,, M iles Donnelly Labor's Latest Problem ..r.,,o ....,..i D ean Stoddard SUCCGSS ..... - -V.............,7.. .. .....7 James Watkins The American Goth ,,,,,.. o4,,,,A, R ichard Beatty 92 Book IV The Scfvool Dar M iafail . Qfldf' gii,'5EQ'f5jpu f fn-k -1 1 , .,. I, f,..I..., 4, L'-.--'.--af -4' ,, v- -r- . ,J-.U 4. 1. it n- , -,. 'mmf ,. emma, '.,,:- Y K'l,L-4, - , - sa.- ' 'v' ., Hx 33. ,M QQ 'Hifi- ' -fm' '-1 'll-uv 1,35 ! V Y IL 'fl J ' .a r un .r. , -gy.-:V 'ax : 1.1,.,q,-1, V ive: ..2:'fw. ill: y, Q 1 Ur wr -Leif' 4. HJ' L ,J ,J .: - - ' ' -.' x vw: +1,f' 1. gg ffvi5-f -, n , . -'fl 414,-K, P -? 'f3??'7. Q 5 ,.-'Z M , ,, ,, M, , , -,1-,.,,, 'L Mfrs' r, . ,2Tgf+:v1, ' , A. 6245 -. -52' -1- y-'.:.f . I 'H -1152-3 -'i.Q : l - . r. ffl' 12f'-- . . - . 574 Q21- , 4- ,,,.',lH?, 1 'ni-ANI.. xv ,. If .1 xg. :ghd :vat 7.14 51.8, Ji, L E5,1v:u,1.lr,l! Liga: . --ep . 1'. mx' v -' 1.:,,7h.: J-in ,- 11. f. ff 1, a t, -. g, N wil-'V . qagNuQT'gfg ,- 'f':' 4,A,:W 1- L 4.1 ,.f . .,,. PA ll -a 5 , f u. H 'I-fl 'ifgg'-f'.1'if', '-Alfj,-1,1 ff? aw'-. -,H . Ni,,- -,fgrvt n2'k'1 ?v if' -, 1 ' 1W1.?fgie., 1f'i'!i- E'E1 -F .:gr.L -1,15--v '- 4 f' 7-ua -. 'W'-ia . ff,-.5 Q ' J- if .. , swf- P fri'-' ' -, '. 125 W ., kgfzuf , .' 3' , .'.,. - nv HI gn, 353, H, - ,U :-- .I V3 . -fem, 9' ff- ' '23 D, . 'W-M.. 1, -': gk ,,,. .,,, fn--,Q 4 X v. A - ,f. .1-1-f .-1 ,-5, v , . ,ad r 'Q ilu :Hql2lllL11'i6lllI jjulgn :Sfl'lllEll't Duster 93 it k. Thejzlntersociety' U Debates On the night of December 17, the Olympic Debatfng society upheld their traditional honor when their debaters won two decisive victories over their old opponents, the Forum and the Ciceroneans, on the Child Labor question. The Forum negative came through with one victory while the Ciceroneans did not win a decision. All victories were two to one decisions. The teams were as follows: OLYMPIC Affirmative Negative Richard Beatty Delbert Ross David Morgan John Babcock Leo Altman, alternate Dean Stoddard, alternate FORUM Affirmative Negative Charles Keen Al Crona John Stanko Floyd Ray Bert Gribble, alternate Phil Holley, alternate CICERONEANS Affirmative Negative Herbert Dickson Phillip Duncanson James Wells Wilbur Crowder Ronald Green, alternate David Kushnir, alternate 90 me A - , Q N- I lg? P 1 A fl3i l'F5 is X I L DL MORGAN LAMB BEATTY REDMOND DUNCANSON KUSHNIR DIOKSON The lnterscholastic Debate Central's Interscholastic Debating teams opened the debate season with Centennial on the question: Resolved: That the Child Labor Amendment should be ratified. On March first Central's affirmative, consisting of Clarice Lamb, David Morgan, Richard Beatty, and Leo Altman, alternate, defeated Centennial's negative team, Bill Tyler, Tom Barber, Tom Herron, and Bob Shonsbye, in the Central Auditorium. Richard Beatty and Bill Tyler gave the rebuttals. On the same evening in the Centennial Auditorium, Centennial's affirma- tive team defeated our negative, David Kushnir, Philip Duncanson, Herbert Dickson, and Glenn McMahon. In both debates the single judge system was used. Herbert Dickson gave the rebuttal speech. On March 21, Central's negative squad traveled to Canon City. There Canon's affirmative defeated our negative with a two to one decision. Ruby Howe and Herbert Dickson were the rebuttal speakers. Again on the first of April in the Central Auditorium, La Junta's nega- tive team defeated Central's affirmative team, made up of Clarice Lamb, David Morgan, and Herbert Dickson, by a narrow margin. 91 o asa ii F 'W 7 WILDCAT? -. - 5:21 l 1 1 ASSEMBLIES First Assembly-Central's Blue Laws were lifted, thus permitting students to leave the grounds during noon hour. Principal Pitts spoke about athletics, scholarship, and school spirit. Attention was emphasized by Superintendent Keating while the Student President denounced the indif- ferent student. Sept. 24-First pep rally of season with J. D. Allison and Wayne Smith attired in new blue and white uniforms. The Wildcat spirit revived and helped our team to trounce North Denver. Oct. 6-Girls' assembly at which time factors of success and character were discussed and explained. Mrs. Lafferty, superintendent of nurses at Minnequa hospital, talked on the moral phases of character, Miss Wilson, the social, and Miss McNally, the essentials of a good business personality. Oct. 8--Homecoming day the program was furnished by the alumni with the Student President presiding. Speeches were delivered by Leo Kelly, Tom Bartley, Val Marmaduke, J. F. Keating, and L. Pitts. Mrs. Edith Bid- dall gave two vocal selections. The Cat's Meow conducted a lively pep rally for the Canon game. This was the Cat's Meow's first public appearance with their white sweaters. All watched with excitement the re-enactment of the North Denver game upon the screen. Oct. 14-Victoria Wesley defeated Lois Staley, Elsie Sajbel, and David Kushnir in a contest for the silver cup offered by Joe Stanko for the best essay upon the Community Chest. Oct. 25--Courtesy Week program was furnished by the Cosmopolites with Dorothy Schrader presiding, talks by the four class presidents were given. Oct. 28-Prizes were awarded for season ticket selling contest by Fred W. Huling. To the Ciceroneans went the society prize, to James Watkins, a Ciceronean, the individual prize, while the boys' societies for their efforts were invited to a party in the gym that night at the expense of the girls. Nov. 3-Presidents' day was celebrated in a big assembly when the heads of twenty-four organizations delivered short speeches about the group which thep represented. The organizations and their representatives were: Charles Keen, Seniors, Wendell Hauth. Juniors, Vera Prosser, Sophomores, Glenn Austin, Freshmen, Herbert Dickson, Times, Virginia Tedford, Annual, Philip Duncanson, Ciceroneans, Robert Prosser, Olympics, Jacob Kushnir, Forum, Henrietta Thompson, Clionians, Clarice Lamb, Aletheorians, Pauline Hellstern, Owls, Estelle Allison and Ralph Batie, C Clubs, Carl Christen- son, Band, Zinn Stillman, Glee Clubs, John Babcock, Hi-Y, J. D. Allison, Cat's Meow, Lupe Martinez, Spanish Club, Anna Tomsick, French Club, Carolina Odissio, Latin Club, Celestia Yost, Commercial Club. Nov. 5- Travelers, a one-act farce, was presented by the third hour speaking class. The cast was Mr. Roberts, Miles Donnelly, Mrs. Roberts, Dorris Wells, Jessie, their daughter, Dorothy Venettisch, Mrs. Slidell, Estelle Allison, Freddie, her son, Richard Beatty, La Seva, Charles- Keen, Chauffeur, Zinn Stillman, Luigi, Philip Holley, the Pallid woman, Mayme Rupert. Nov. ll-On Armistice day there was an appropriate program by the council with taps and two minutes of silence in memory of the Allied soldiers who fought and died in the World war. An honor holl with the names of Cgenltragslltaotys who attended C. M. T. C. was presented by Major Leo Kelly o t e . . 96 ' ' X L W LJ MIIIN R -3-'NYWW alsxaauv f 1 1 E - wuxasaxiraaz. 4 - '7 1'-4'Edi 'i'f 1 - - ke-4.'EE.g,-..-1-7-:fn -s-19, .- ,'.x,-.J 5 K. A 5 F 1 Niq MS HDR S Wi I - - Yvi .-.ALM .fl .x 1-fl: Jn, 4251215314 t s r . 'il Y 1 ? QYN K .' If 2 5 AW 5 A7 Al. TWA ,Q f Qu, 5 V 1 x we WE pw A A is Wi? I 5 I 5 4 129 .N ,V g,?miEu42'Efg3,.3,5j5i: ,f . 55-ga . Q3?11gE,,y.f.zf,x2,., M.,vm In-,.Li.'2.,-ff1v, ,'1,y..:f-4 5.45 s-.-. .11f.ss..vf1.-'z 1-143f: .1'. ' 1 ,:J5?F,!,1!E- ' '-II: EH' ' x V X ,x V 1 1 , 5. V . A .. ,- ' 'vi . A M . ,,i5.f:.l vw 'r ' J4'i ':3:Xf' ' A' .ll-A MV' 1f'fL.'.' K , ' 5414.-.gm-.' :Fi x, , 9-.1 x, 25:-.XLIQZ ' 4 x :u-ffiif-e'-L 215. 3 1f:W.':2!sS'i -.13!5.r'621--L -V-1:1-Q12-4-.. r.: ' 1--A ,gmf-,1,-1 '- .g . . , N , . 5 .p:.??.i: V .:.zrgr:f:fV ani?-'..':fixZ?:'fH Y 'ul r',,'.l'w -:wx-Qm2mr?v - - ' . f... . J 1'-uf, ,G .u,. Qlpsivfff '-I ' 1.2: ,rv .. f .mv 4 '- F2 '-La 1 -v uf:41di,:L5,Qt?g.,1jy5-g,:r'V.: Wzlgazvfxfvv, Y-7 .' 130 PLZ 35. 3. E 4:45 111 -'fii 1 .' 25 K , L' 1 U4 2 , 4 H ' F, X15 , F7 ,za A uii 4 . X ,. f f f' E7 . 926 I quad S EAA' Y in 'T' E ILDCAT 'T C T TT w? Track 1926 , With one of the finest groups of track- men ever developed by Coach Daugherty, Central copped the city as well as the South-Central league championship last year. It took a team of national cham- , pionship calibre to defeat the Blue and White cinder pounders. In the annual Intermural meet the Juniors triumphed over the other three classes by the score of 9086 to the Senior's 7156, Soph's 21, and Frosh's 7. Boxwell, an erstwhile second year man, was the high scorer of the day. Next in order came the Relay Carnival held at the University of Colorado. Four Wild- cats journeyed to the college town to capture fourth place with five points. Central was represented in this meet by four dash men, Clark, Douglas, McGin- nis, and Jones. The first meet of the season was a triangular affair between Canon City, Centennial, and Central. This meet proved a decisive' victory for Central. Next in line came the conference meet-another easy win for Central. In this contest the Wlldcats took ten first places. Douglas, the dusky hued Wildcat who is nowistarrlng at Northwestern, proved the shining light in this meet with a grand total of 2114 points. In the annual fray of the Arkansas, Central won permanent pos- session of the Lions' trophy by defeating Centennial for the third consecutive year. Centennial succeeded in taking only two first places, both of which were won by Hoag. As a fitting climax to a most successful season, the Wildcats trekked to Boulder, annexing second place in the State meet. Although the blue- ierseyed boys took only two firsts, they placed second in nearly all of the events. The relay race which Central won, breaking the state record, was said to be the prettiest relay ever pulled off in the state. The brilliant record of Central's 1926 track team will be long remembered, and the praises of such stars as Clark, Prince, Douglas, and McGinnis will be sung for decades to come. Clark and Douglas proved to be the stars of the aggregation, each taking turns at being high-point man of almost every meet. Speeder won the high-point honors at the South-Central with 2414 markers. At the opening meet, Frank Prince was elected captain, a just reward for many years of service to his school, both on the field at the weights and on the gridiron. CONFERENCE MEET TRIANGULAR MEET Central, 76. Central, 79176. Colorado Springs, 2556. Canon City, 3156. Canon City, 1616. Centennial. 21. Centennial, 11. DUAL MEET Trinidad, 6- Central, 92. Florence, 0- Centennial, 25. 131 7 ff , flickr? TENNIS SEASON 1926 Central won her fourth league championship of the 1925-26 season when her racquet teams won the South-Central conference meet that was held on Pueblo courts the same day that the conference track meet was being run off. Mex Schrieber was the captain of the boys and Dorothy Herman of the girls. Both were hard hitters and were able to win many matches for their school. Central was very fortunate in having numerous devotees that were proficient at the game, and the coaches could call upon many sub- stitutes whenever needed without visibly weakening the team's chances. This is the only sprot in which girls are permitted to compete in inter- scholastic competition and the following girls won their C's : Herman, Allison, Schenck, Razor and Siple, three of whom were Juniors and will be back for the '27 season and should be able to win the title for the second consecutive time. Seven boys were good enough to win one or more matches and thus have the right to wear the tennis letter. They were Captain Schrieber, Ex-Captain Darnall, J. Porter, Clark, Tclfer, and L. Buck. Buck and Darnall are back with the team this year and have made a good showing. In the matches of '26, the squad beat Centennial in every encounter and went down to defeat at the hands of the Colorado Springs Terrors, but they later retaliated and vanquished the Brown and White in two other contests making the most successful tennis season that Central has ever had. ! l zsi N. XXX'- ff TY7,-H9 . x f.A'f'oQ:.:Q '-W. ,Ag -, Q,-QTK1-I'.,-Q-NJ kil?fl?YZw2U4I X L U ' 'ith ' ' ' - fx: I ! 31- L 1,33 Jlc iff rm l g H . k v qggrxffi . -A 21 fwvfi f'51'ii gfil' A . , I A 4?,Q2.f'19-.,,, A ,,,. , is . ' . -2 Mfiggg , K, fb, S 134 -,. ff!! in -z-.:::5S.9N-.E ..:. -. f 'Z- !'f Y 12? '.-.324- r a . ,ff ' IZ ILDCAT W es- eww- Fi -fl'-1 k X x Girls Athletics The five major sports which engage the time and interest of Central girls are tennis, hockey, volley ball, basketball and baseball. Just a few weeks after school begins in the fall, a tennis tournament is held. This is to rank the players according to their playing ability. The 1926 tournament resulted in placing players according to rank as follows: 1. Dorothy Herman 6. Marion Hedgecock 2. I Estelle Allison 7. Martie Bowman 3. Dorothy Razor 8. Nadine Buchanan 4. Lucile Siple 9. Fern Becker 5. Eleanor Johnson 10. Betty Lee Johnston ' As soon as the tennis tournament is finished, hockey teams are organ- ized and a schedule is planned. The Freshmen, as a qule, have enough play- ers to make a team, but the upper classmen have to combine their forces. This combination team is known as the S. J. S. QSenior-Junior-Sophomorej. At the end of the 1926 season, each team had won two games, and tied two games. An extra game was played to decide the championship and this gave the victory to S. J. S., captained by Marjorie Smith. The volley ball tournament followed upon the heels of hockey. Fourteen teams competed for supremacy in this sport. Preliminary games were played in gymnasium periods, and only the finals were played after school. The Seventh Hour team, captained by Estelle Allison, won the finals and the championship which carried with it the privilege of meeting the Cen- tennial girls' volley ball team in the first annual Play Day. Basketball came next. Each class had a team of its own. This year there were enough Freshmen to make two teams. The schedule planned that each team should play twelve games, that is, three with each of the other teams. For the first time in the history of girls' athletics a Freshman team carried off the basketball trophy. The captain, Thelma Schrieber, and her squad of ten frisky Freshies should be congratulated. They are plan- ning to keep the trophy in the possession of the class of 1930 until they graduate. . 135 f Y 'W 1 ge :ss-1 :ear-1-ref-' Qwf- 7- xy, -1 . --...gi-.ii it , f NN The baseball schedule was arranged just as the baslcetball was. The class of 1929, under the leadership of Grace Woods, carried off the cham- pionship in baseball. . . ' 1 After baseball another tennls tournament was held. This is the c ass tournament. Each class had three players, one for singles and two for the doubles team. Here the class of 1927 showed its skill and claimed the tennis title for the year. An innovation this year has been the idea of the Central-Centennial Play Day. The tennis play day was enjoyed in October on the Central courts. Later two volley ball play days were held, one at Central and the other at Centennial. The idea of the athletic play day emphasize s the fun of sharing your game with new friends, rather than the glory of defeating old rivals. The Cheer Leaders J. D. Allison and Al Crona have been our cheer leaders for two years. At every athletic contest these two have been instrumental in creating a good spirit in our school. We know that Central's spirit as well as her cheering is getting better and better. We may attribute this success, in part at least, to the untiring efforts of our faithful cheer leaders. ALLISON CRONA 1 8 6 Book V Q14 tl? 1 etics 'QV RP - '-:-:-:-vas .X f4 'Z !6'5!l'A x J -'- V! P ,-1 i Y XX 113 51111111111 11111111 1111111 1 2 1 1 1 5 1 a 5 5 1 1 5 7111111 1111111 111111 1 4 ' f l g 1 f f f 1 f 5 5 S 2 in X1 5 f ,ff frrx ' 5 f N1- : 1 1 -, , f ff' Q- f 5 X 6' 5 l 5 '75 5 :I 5 f 5 5 1 Z I 5 x Z 2 3 F f 1 V Q f ' X fg ff l 'K 1 W 1 X f f 5 X ,f : x XX !,1 J, Iiglf' ' by N59 s J f I 5 ! 1 5 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 4 Y 111 1111. f11111 , , ,Q1 114f 11 gf I W W 1 w I 5 1 I v I N 1 I 4 E V W 1 N w ' 1 IH I Q-T-ifiq--lit? 'C ' ' THE WILDCAT ' ' ' 'Q X 1 I A A 1 ! I .5 K. 1.1 'is ,ng ,f .gm if . if .- , .KN V' fx ,Q i. x L Mx. .E- 5. w, 'H W xe I nr. E R 5, . ge. S4 33 'R M ' , J ,.s qv? . fl . iz? 595 E? 'il 13 -N.. x lv. , . 114 -.....r 927 H Squad 1 ba Foot 5 3 WX W- 1 3 .g..5'. '-.' .E N xv' g ,,. ,,,.. ,. fm -R - -' '-:-..'.,:,2 5 ':-r-. ' r- v -1 -.--, 1 as t, V Wildcat Athletics In the Spring of nineteen hundred and sixteen Mr.Fred Huling came to Central to head the department of physical educa- tion. With that job came the task of organ- izing Central's athletic program and round- ing out a general athletic policy. Prior to 1916 there was no regular inter- scholastic program for any of the sports. In 1917 the building burned and finances were not available for much development. With the completion of the new building activities began movingforward with great strides. In the fall of 1919 Mr. Pittsrevived football which had not been played at Central since 1908. In the fall of 1920 Mr. Huling and Mr. Pitts took the initiative in organizing the South Central Interscholastic League. Both have figured important parts in the League's development. In 1921 Mr. Dougherty became track, mentor. Two years later Mr. Oscar Herig- stacl was added to the coaching staff as football coach. In 1921 the Athletic field be- cameareality, and today after constant improvement, it is perhaps the best high school field in the state. It represents a valuation of 515,000 In 1922 a season ticket cam- paign was successfully held. The student support given in these annual campaigns has made for better equipment for all athletics. Many conference chain- V l pionships have been won by all branches of the de- partment. The high point so far reached is perhaps, the 1926 record of Coach Huling's basketball team. This team won the State Championship and then journeyed to Chicago to win fourth place honors in the National Tourna- ment. 115 or ' S Slff5llgg11C4I, 'r+1S1s:r TI-IE SEASON 'S REVIEW September 25 October 2 October 9 October I6 October 23 October 30 November 2 November 25 Central fi. Central 7- Central 0- Central 18-.-. -C Central 0 Central 32 Central 28 Central 6- - COACH HERIGSTA D Denver Manual High 0 -.. ,,,,.. North Denver li . ..,, Canon City 9 Trinidzul 7 . . , Colorado Springs 6 Florence 6 ' Hugo 16 ---- Centennial 3 CAPTAIN BATH: THE CONFERENCE STANDING Ten Ill Canon City Colorado Springs Central Florence Centennial Trinidad 116 VV O 5 4 3 2 1 0 I1 Lost 0 l 2 3 4 5 Per 1 cent .000 .800 .600 .400 .200 .000 age iffifgg, ,ee ? im HAUTH HINSHAW KERR Back Back,Guard Tackle DENVER GAMES Central began the football season with victories over two Denver teams in practice games. In the game with Manual High, the weak spots were revealed. ln this first game of the season, Central outplayed the Denver boys in every department of the grime. The Score was Central 6, Manual 0. The game with North Denver was a game of two evenly-Inatched squads. Central's backfield showed great improvement over the previous game. For the first time in the history of football, a Pueblo team defeated the North Denver team. The final score was Central 7, North Denver 6. 117 5:ffg-7-1:-1135555 -5 XJ 1 ssss r f RINKER GUNN BALLAS BATIE Back Guard, Tackle Back End. Back TI-IE CANON GAME Central's blue jerseyed gridmen suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Canon City Tigers on Home-coming Day. ' In the first half neither team seemed strong enough to score although this period was decidely Central's. The teams were evenly matched in botl1 weight and speed. At the first of the fourth period, Canon started a succession of trick plays which put the ball on the six yard line. On the next play a Central man was off side which brought the ball one yard from the goal line. Mercer took the ball across on a cross buck through center. Nickol's try for the extra point was good. A few minutes later Rinker was tackled behind the line as a result of at wide pass from center. The tally was Cent-ral 0, Canon 9. i 118 ,- H f W-Jw Q .X O'ROARK WEI DMAN PROSSER CRAIG Guard. End Tackle Center End TI-IE TRINIDAD GAME On the sixteenth of October the team journeyed to Trinidad to administer a de- feat to the Trinidad Miners. The Wildcats displayed an excellent brand of football. Neither team scored during the first quarter. The play, however, was in Miner territory. Every quarter following produced a touchdown for Central. The Miners made a lone touchdown in the fourth period with :1 dash through tackle after hav- ing displayed a brilliant aerial attack. The game ended with Central 18, Trinidad 7. 119 O ' i ZHH LLDCJ - ' -A-A '-' STILLMAN WOODS BOXWELL STANKO End Tackle Center Guard THE COLORADO SPRINGS GAME On the new turf field :it Colorado Springs the Terrors handed Central the small end of :1 16 to 0 score. 'l'he gmnu was not as one-Sided as the tally indicated. Using straight football fhe Brown and White warriors worked the ball down the field sixty-one yards for ir touchdown early in the game. They scored another touch- down in the second quarter. In the third quarter the Wildcats staged a, come-back that drove the pigskin to the twenty-yard line three timeS.Cent1'al made eleven first 'lownw in that period. ln the fourth period Funk, of Colorado Springs, easily booted the hall twenty-five yards for the additional three points. 120 YHE ILDCAT Q if 17 i ' We SHIGETA KUNTZ ABERNATHY WHITE Back Back Back Gllafd THE FLORENCE GAME On the thirtieth of October the Florence Huskies journeyed to Pueblo to receive a decisive defeat at the hands of the Wildcats. Neither team scored in the first period. In the early part of the second quarter Ossolo completed a pass from Urquarclt, giving Florence her only touchdown. Rinker kicked to Walker who fumbled on Florence's eleven yard line. The Wildcats recovered and on the next play Batie carried the ball around left-end for a touchdown. At the first of the third quarter Central scored her second touchdown when O'Rourke com- pleted a pass from Hauth and went thirty yards to the goal. In the fourth quarter the Wildcats scored four touchdowns. The Huskies got possession of the ball only once during the entire period. The game ended Central 32, Florence 6. THE HUGO GAME The Hugo boys trekked over a hundred miles to feel the mighty power in the Wildcat claw. They were decisively defeated by a score of twenty-eight to sixteen. 121 -g ag- -:.-- , 5:3317 E vfmncn M' it A' Ci S771 v gf fi F, WEIR FINNELL MITCHEM BBCR Tackle End THE CENTEN N IAL GAME The Centennial game brings forth the best in both teams. This year the game was an exceedingly fitting climax to a most successful season. The game won for Central the City Championship as well as third place in the South Central League. No game of the season was more replete with thrillsgfew games are won and lost as many times. Centennial scored aplace kick in the second quarter. Although repeat' edly in Centennial territory Central failed to score until fourth quarter. Three times the Wildcats attempted place kicks. Three times Central rooters had visions ofa tied score. Three times the pigskin missed the goal posts. lncompleted passes were num- erous. Four minutes left to play. Rinker ripped off an end run A pass from Ballas to O'Roark successfully completed netted a good gain. Hauth passed to Batie and the captain ran across for a touchdown. The score was --- Central6, Centennial 3. zwlpvulwnw- -. -f. . - . 122 QI CLR' a3fi. AX X, - ' W X 5Q fb xx X 1l1?3:J:7zr va '1 ?'51u'::'gL-TILIQJ: I: fyiififf . A-14-Y?.:Hk'1 :.sZ-5.221 1: -. 32 E j! 5 :Iz- 'S I' .-' ' :-, ' 1 1 A .. -, -' A - '-' 11 -1 .1 L. Q ' I, 1- I L P 'f 44 4 . - K - f- 'Z 1 4 M E , wgv.,-4 -' - -Y W irfrn, sg-Jsvyf.. R7 ' . 4.-4-2,-N. E355 52 4 f' 1 4. ,- If 'i 1, - . gi-5 Q 1. ': Q EZ . 5 fm . . . .A X, ' .,.-. l - ' 'C' 4 K Vf K' v . 1: 1' P7 .a ,v 51 A 'L J 14 . if J- , arms-sw'45,n+-rg . v, - - ' : . 5, 14 1 , ,. lc 56 '-' H 109 if Sf Q J 2 2? ' Ja ., . . I -s Y :I 1- 3 E i ' 55 ii 3 . 3 A ,E lg?-I-is1 ',,g',':'-za-:n.'gx'fx is ' 1:ur.:A:'.Q.v 'Trent 151-.:.bv:.:t: aff: 1 i ' w , 1 , - W W ' L 1 ' 1 Y 1 W , , N 1 W , 12 3 1 .M-M J -Km ' K Lf. 124 IN N ON r-4 Basket Ball Squad 1465:-3:-:ia-Tiff -1-:'s':'.':':-:X - . ,HE ,L,,,,,,. THE SEASON'S REVIEW December 29 December 30 January 1 January 7 February 22 January 8 February 11 January 11 February 16 January 14 February 5 January 15 February 23 January 22 February 4 January 19 February 9 January 26 March 3 Central 18 ......... Monte Vista Zippers 29 Central 19--. ,... . -Monte Vista Zippers 21 Central 10 .-.- ------ . -- .--.Steel Y 31 Central 18 ----- Central 32 ---- Central 18 . ---- Central 28 ---- Central 23 ---- Central 35---. Central 10 Central 26 Central 32 Cenrtal 23 ---- ,. .. . -------- Florence 10 Central l5 --- --.- Colorado Springs 35 Central S --- . ---Colorado Springs ll Central 17 ---- --- ------- -St. l'zLtS 25 Central 22 ---- -- ---.- St. PMS 19 Central 38 ---- ,,,- Centennial 18 Central 21 ---- C0 ACH HULING .. - --.. Canon City S --- ,-Walsenburg 6 -----Walsenburg 8 - -- - -Trinidad 7 --.--T1inidad15 - - - - --Knebcls1S -. --.Knebels 27 - ---- . Canon City 21 - -- .. ---Florenve 10 - -- -Centennial 14 CAPTAIN RINKER All Conference First Team H. Burton . ------ Da1n-..- ----- --- Colo. Springs ---- --. Foward - -T1'll1lll3Ll- - - .. -. - - . Foward C. Burton capt---Colo. Springs Rlnker ---- ..----.- - Central-- Hopkins ---. . ---- ---------Center .. ----- Guard Colo. Springs- --- .---- Guard All Conference Second Team' Hall ----.------- Centennial ----- --- Mereer ----.--- Canon City - Forward ----. ---. Forward O'R0urkeCcapt.jCentral ------- ---- C enter Clark ---- . ---.- Canon City ---- ---- G uard White ---- ---- C entral ,,,,.,, ---- Guard 125 7- --A f EZ.. H . I ''-I-sgggfgqifgax-gi-:-2-ee x -- A ' - Q' I Q' MQ im P KU NTZ WEIR ' I-'ROSSER Forward. Center Center, Guard Guard. Forward WEIR, Center It took a. player of Chuck's caliber to keep Bulldog from playing the Center posit-ion. Weir will be indispensible to them next year at either center or guard. PROSSER, Guard Bob was one of the most dependable utility men Coach Huling had. It can be truly said that he played a good game when given a chance. He graduates this year. Sl-IIGETA, Forward Shigeta's work on the offensive would be hard to equal. He displayed a brand of fight that is rarely seen. He graduates after a year of record service. CURRAN, Guard Ray did not break into many games, but he showed his worth every time he had the chance to play. He will wear the Blue and White next year. RUBINSON, Forward Ham proved to be the best shot on Central's squad and only his diminutive size kept him from a regular position. He has another year in which to play for Central. 128 , ,. ' ' ' :-rw---- Ki-.-L+:-z-L A I '1- -eo.-2 1512 an-bg? f .. e :D fait, ff :ef 5-L ' , ef G!-Q - '- .e sh w ff' ' :-:- 5. K, xx: HAUTH O'ROA RK WHITE F0l'W81'Ii Center Guard FIRST SQUAD CAPTAIN RlNKER, Guard This is Rinker's third and last year nt Central. He has proved himself one of the flashiest guards in the Conference, through his ability to break up plays and his sensational dribbling. HAUTH, Forward She-nee's ability to make points and his cle-m sportmlulship have made him one of the mvst popular boys at school. We predict big things for Hauth next year. CVROARK, Center Although this is Chuck's first year at basket. ball he may be easily classed as he best center in the league. Central is fortunate in having O'Roark for two more years. WHITE, Guard Playing stationary guard Bill has shown himself to be one of the most dependable men Central has turned out for many years. His long shots and his ability to take the ball from the backboard were a revelation. We lose White this year. KUNTZ, Forward Buss aggressiveness has won for him an enviable record this year as a real basket ball player. He is another good one-year man who graduates. 1 2 1 11 I. WW , -.gy NX .Aan f v7 gf? ' 'i GIHE LA ILDCATG 'G rr 'r f X 'W-W fig wf ' ev fr N Qi I x SHIGETA - CURRAN RUBINSON Forward Guard Forward Second Squad Carlson ..... ........... F orward Darnall- .,-- ...... Forward, Center Craig ....... ............ F orward Donahue ...... .... - .Forward, Center Abernathy ...... ......... F orward Stillman .... -- .Center, Guard Gunn ....... - ......... Guard Weidman ..... .............. G uard Gonzales ..... .... G uard, Forward Finnell---.- ........ .... , . --..- Guard Second Team Scores December 29 December 30 February 4 February 5 February 16 February 23 Central 30 .......... Monte Vista 22 Central 20 .......... Monte Vista 18 Central 12 Colorado Springs Y Jrs. 15 Central 13 ........,. Pleasant View 8 Central 15 ................. Pinon 19 Central 35 ..... ..... B oone 8 1 2 3 ., wt-2:1-:1': , Ei ILDCAT ' wisfgff' 1 I L X HI f ..,-. -,,. 4 , .,,:4,, , -. H1 ,.,4j1.-h, 4 5, wr, - J : MIIINO I , I 22 xfll ' lm . SIBDIRT ,, I iI l-Sl'!Dm- Avi .Lan .41 .k. .-'fc --'z-. JEBTIENYI. I 5 + I I I I f Q 21 Ilaeunnu-1'a L G1-54411 , I, Ii III? 2 L1 v I '7t L'SRex'Q ' - :Q 5 5 I if I 1 E IQ I I y I E w '2 ENxnav-x wnQz:.::'v9cfcomcr.n-IQ'1J2n.s. -,:-.1.-'U I N . I I I I , I I I 129 Q.',.w.,ff --f' -f 130 1 26 I9 quad S - 1 Z if YJ .- -. . 2'2:2:-.-'Es . .f.f.-.-. A -- - fff'f W .. fe 'fe-Q '-1 1 v- -' X, - ' -1 , Track 1926 With one of the finest groups of track- men ever developed by Coach Daugherty, Central copped the city as well as the , South-Central league championship last year. It took a team of national cham- . pionship calibre to defeat the Blue and White cinder pounders. h In the annual Intermural meet the Juniors triumphed over the other three classes by the score of 9016 to the Senior's 71 HQ, Soph's 21, and Frosh's 7. Boxwell, an erstwhile second year man, was the high scorer of the day. Next in order came the Relay Carnival held at thc University of Colorado. Fourl Wild- cats journeyed to the college town to capture fourth place with five points. Central was represented in this meet by four dash men, Clark, Douglas, McGin.- nis, and Jones. The first meet of the season was a triangular affair between Canon City, Centennial, and Central. This meet proved a decisive victory for Central. Next in line came the conference meet-another easy Win for Central. In this contest the Wildcats took ten first places. Douglas. the dusky hued Wildcat who is now starring at Northwestern, proved the shining light in this meet with a grand total of 2111, points. In the annual fray of the Arkansas, Central won permanent pos- session of the Lions' trophy by defeating Centennial for the third consecutive year. Centennial succeeded in taking only two first places, both of which were won by Hoag. As a fitting climax to a most successful season, the Wildcats trekked to Boulder, annexing second place in the State meet. Although the blue- jerseyed boys took only two firsts, they placed second in nearly all of the events. The relay race which Central Won, breaking the state record, was said to be the prettiest relay ever pulled off in the state. The brilliant record of Central's 1926 track team will be long remembered, and the praises of such stars as Clark, Prince, Douglas, :nd McGinnis will be sung for decades to come. Clark and Douglas proved to be the stars of the aggregation, each taking turns at being high-point man of almost every meet. Speeder won the high-point honors at the South-Central with 2416 markers. At the opening meet, Frank Prince was elected captain, a just reward for many years of service to his school, both on the field at the weights and on the gridiron. CONFERENCE MEET TRIANGULAR MEET Central, 76. Central, 79V2. Colorado Springs, 2516, Canon City, 3199. CZUIOH City. 1616. Centennial. 21. Centennial, 11. DUAL MEET Trinidad, 6- Central, 92. FIOTSYICQ, 0- Centennial, 25. 131 'f is flgringfsr 'wrmsf Q, ef 'wvf --2,1-., f N TENNIS SEASON 1926 Central won her fourth league championship of the 1925-26 season when her racquet teams won the South-Central conference meet that was held on Pueblo courts the same day that the conference track meet was being run off. Mex Schrieber was the captain of the boys and Dorothy Herman of the girls. Both were hard hitters and were able to win many matches for their school. Central was very fortunate in having numerous devotees that were proficient at the game, and the coaches could call upon many sub- stitutes whenever needed without visibly weakening the team's chances. This is the only sprot in which girls are permitted to compete in inter- scholastic competition and the following girls won their C's : Herman, Allison, Schenck, Razor and Siple, three of whom were Juniors and will be back for the '27 season and should be able to win the title for the second consecutive time. Seven boys were good enough to win one or more matches and thus have the right to wear the tennis letter. They were Captain Schrieber, Ex-Captain Darnall, J. Porter, Clark, Telfer, and L. Buck. Buck and Darnall are back with the team this year and have made a good showing. In the matches of '26, the squad beat Centennial in every encounter and went down to defeat at the hands of the Colorado Springs Terrors, but they later retaliated and vanquished the Brown and White in two other contests, making the most successful tennis season that Central has ever had. F' zsi l IX f'-133 k 2. iff Awrijclf T' .,c,....-. .vi . m x 'Q , N, A NMW Wx ga SY? wif 1 ggihvix. .JE 1-gas f ig - 'g,x..QfQ-iff-K . k l - N . f ww., Q :Q . ,lgqgm . gi: W. ff Q5 3 ws: As L-KXXNYXKQ-Q3 ,gms 'YMXA X P+ 3 wk x X .. xg Ni' f x .4 1 X N T x Ms xy- f i -1 :inf x ff WT x W -Q. , . Q J 4 .gl - F 2 L ff qv, --1 ws . -- Nw : N .. xg 1:1 S525 ww- -s -1. , 485mg mf, Q5 wx Q , f f N-Y av. ' , xy Q, W -. fxfisfw' .141 Z., if ia. skvfigff' QW 'j if fs-:lg S K vsvzjgf K- ..Lg xy: Wgyf ff , '- 4 .' , L 1 ,swf . . fp 134 wr 'KR 5' , .. if ii , Yi V,--f7,,.N,,h 4 - so 7 Q Girls Athletics The five major sports which engage the time and interest of Central girls are tennis, hockey, volley ball, basketball and baseball. Just a few weeks after school begins in the fall, a tennis tournament is held. This is to rank the players according to their playing ability. The 1926 tournament resulted in placing players according to rank as follows: 1. Dorothy Herman 6. Marion Hedgecock 2. Estelle Allison 7. Martie Bowman 3. Dorothy Razor 8. Nadine Buchanan 4. Lucile Siple 9. Fern Becker 5. Eleanor Johnson 10. Betty Lee Johnston As soon as the tennis tournament is finished, hockey teams are organ- ized and a schedule is planned. The Freshmen, as a rule, have enough play- ers to make a team, but the upper classmen have to combine their forces. This combination team is known as the S. J. S. 1Senior-Junior-SophomoreJ. At the end of the 1926 season, each team had won two games, and tied two games. An extra game was played to decide the championship and this gave the victory to S. J. S., captained by Marjorie Smith. The volley ball tournament followed upon the heels of hockey. Fourteen teams competed for supremacy in this sport. Preliminary games were played in gymnasium periods, and only the finals were played after school. The Seventh Hour team, captained by Estelle Allison, won the finals and the championship which carried with it the privilege of meeting the Cen- tennial girls' volley ball team in the first annual Play Day. Basketball came next. Each class had a team of its own. This year there were enough Freshmen to make two teams. The schedule planned that each team should play twelve games, that is, three with each of the other teams. For the first time in the history of girls' athletics a Freshman team carried off the basketball trophy. The captain, Thelma Schrieber, and her squad of ten frisky Freshies should be congratulated. They are plan- ning to keep the trophy in the possession of the class of 1930 until they graduate. 135 The baseball schedule was arranged just as the basketball was. The class of 1929, under the leadership of Grace Woods, carried off the cham- pionship in baseball. . I After baseball another tennis tournament was held. This is the class tournament. Each class had three players, one for singles andgtwo for the doubles team. Here the class of 1927 showed its skill and claimed the tennistitle for the year. An ,innovation this year has been the idea of the Central-Centennial Play Day. The tennis play day was enjoyed in October on the Central courts. Later two volley ball play days were held, one at Central and the other at Centennial. The idea of the ,athletic play day emphasize s the fun of sharing your game with new friends, rather than the glory of defeating old rivals. The Cheer Leaders J. D. Allison and Al Crona have been our cheer leaders for two years. At every athletic contest these two have been instrumental in creating a good spirit in our school. We know that Central's spirit as well as her cheering is getting better and better. We may attribute this success, in part at least, to the untiring efforts of our faithful cheer leaders. !. F - ALLISON CRONA L ' 1 3 6 Book VI Features .-,,,.,.11! 9.1:-'. A wg- ' .,..,.. li +- 4, .2-' lxw, ,-. . f - .x- 5, ,L . , -A -, . Q, L fltflbgr. .,. . Q- m - . ,-r r X -If A. . 58 r.- -':-'- Fw.. E ,sk Ki' . : ' Th! ' 'C fp- mfr-1.2 'f9g.r 1 57515 V-116-Q., ,, if-1, -2,-9:22 , ?rsvffff -:' 'Q . - 131' 4- 'ft 4 - - ,M1-i'g15s-ffi-gui-r,,W -:Lu 1- . 3 - - ,'.Q.,-3512. nj. s -. cj, , p. .- .4 . , .r ,. .5 'f' -- X ' 1 . - 5 V' ' . .Tai . ww. A v, , 1' H I-:- U V -,uf - A- H a V? .-. ',, .qw . , ., ,Q I Han, ., ,vw .RA .v- ga- .2- .. . -n ,,., X -A 1'1- 5 .Mm -'QQ' iv' K' -11.-Q - - - gg. - f u ' 3 W1 ' I'., ...UQ - , ,-Ld. aa H. Ma 'A ,,f,,g.N4-g -,MEC-L.. u Q., , ., .I A., .- , . A.. 1 V , r 1 I V E x v r 1 S f--..w..+N,.-., . .. - .. , ...,. , U, lv s ? 1 x 4 ,, at 'Q' Q-v 1-J as-if .-ff, if KZ' -s -w f 14.5 4 fr 'WM' 43 T' 'rar 4 I f- r 4 'V YY.: s ,zfw .-,Mp I :tv y 'fftxfkial .54 4 ' 716'f'51if'iQz. 1. ' , L.,:- 1,-v:f,'l', I ' a, c,we .- '- ,,. X- . www . ' ,' ,5 , WH 1 'H ',?15:.. 1 , ' ' Wig-w il fig 'A .+., zflfiasi vim! 5'4- Avg rw . 1 52,4 sum US -2 l ' ,. r - . 4.- 14 1-,THQ 5? X 55 A? 1 , ,M t ., . 1 4 A S! 3 4, iw . -I ' - - givgh. N ., .IM .Fei Q - I , .1 P I ,,.f ' X ,f H-4 rom'-1 P019 W9 uw oarlnrm. mea scH00'- f-v0'O x ' A . ' us 'L fam mu1.mb 9 P M so u O E ' Rx' -ucwmazrw' IG' 5 . 1, Q, , 1. - fd -,.,, ,R .Q7 wg ' X i'7'If1.fN .se J' 39 , ii? ff A ' R - - Q S 4-QOL it A sie 0 4 J J' F I ' Q x 3 , 50 1 . 6,90 9 dv ' qw The Ap PA t ' , . Ffidly ' E. ks F Admifion V f - 1 '-o 015 5 2, -'B '6 0 ID. n I a zz 'E la n 4 I' 4 1. xxgMA'.' 91 Immpt 4-,nh r., p. 1 c 1-,C Ss 'WOR CL ASS 19,6 Book VII Humor and Advertisements .m f i 1 ,, ,E J' 1 I r . .Q J 4 CONCERNING THIS SECTION E hope you will reaci and enjoy this section. In it you wiII fincI many funny jokes, ancI the record of many humorous in- cidents. We haye tried to recorci some of the good Iaughs of the past year. In it you will also find names of CentraI's most Ioyal Iwoost- ers---the Business Men of PuehIo. They aIways boost Cen- traIg they macle this hook possiIJIe. We hope you will consult this section When in neeci of something. Then make your purchase rfom advertisers herein represented. They Help Us---Now Let Us I'IeIp Them C137 in-. -liIlll,..,!r1-1 ' :QMS 'l ' B '23 'i:'The business world needs more young men and young women to carry on its great enterprises 'is' young peo- ple who have a vision and wish to rise to the executive positions of tomorrow. '23 'i3The Courses of Training ix1 this ed- develop the best there is in you and place you where your service will pro- duce for you the greatest returns. fig Q3 'F?'i3We invite your careful consideration of the wonderful opportunities in the BUSINESS OFFERS GIYEEAT OPPORTUNITIES ucational enterprise are such as to Business World, and the advantages offered by this institution -ez 'az 'as -as AMERICAN BUSZNESS COLLEGE 25 Years at Sixth and Main Streets Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools THE COLORADO SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Grocers Distributors for the Gold Bar brand of Canned Fruits and Vegetables Ask your grocer for Wedding Breakfast -- M. J. B. -- Manor House Cofees 138 A ,L Q L D53 a9U ,i ON THE1.14lVEL SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1 .X A- Q 'QQ Shoe Repair System 1 ' Yx,.14:S-7 ,- - 5' 4 .. 'l,'- P I . . V 2 ,- - v Q - . - Auto Delivery air, K 'illi . I 'K Phone 841 Cor. Northern and Evans Ave. COURTESY OF COLORADO PAPER CO. WILLIAM G. SUMNERS Manager 2115 WEST SECOND STREET PUEBLO, COLO. PHONE 918 Teacher: David, name the four seasons. David Morgan: Salt, mustard, vinegar and pepper. A KKK Prof. Keating fon entering class roomjz Boys and girls, the subject to be,discussed today is liars. How many have read the sixth chapter of the text? Evidently the entire class raised their hands. P. K.: Goody you are the very class I want to speak tog there is no sixth chapter. THE MINNEQUA BANK OF PLIEBLO OFFERS depositors the most liberal treatment consistent with sound loanlcing. Interest paid on savings accounts 'at a rate of 4 per cent per annum. - J 139 Drugs Candy CLASS PINS SOCIETY PINS Watches Diamonds Emblems Quahty Goods High Class Jewelry at the Broadway Pharmacy Corner Broadway and Adams C.A.WENNERMARK H. W. Boetz, fybur South-Side fgeweler Prop. 1245 E. Evans Avenue Phone 534-W Stationery Soda TI-IE METROPOLITAN DRUG CO. A. B. Tipple PIG 'N' WHISTLE CANDIES EXCLUSIVELY MARTHA WASHINGTON CIIOCOLATES N. E. Corner Main and Fourth Sts. Pueblo, Colorado Teacher Qin physicsjz What is the sound produced by a violin when the tl!!! bow is drawn across the strings, which are made of cat-gu Wayne Smith: The cat's meow. iii Prunes: I'm going to marry a pretty girl and a good cook. Cece: You can't. That's bigamy. 8 - . . ANDER 0 . THE COAL PHONE 'i 8 I 8 I . .,,...,-..-, Y, V 140 V- . . 1 5 We Are Back Of You Wildcats WELCOME STRANGER BARBER SHOP .loe Pulio Jr. Prop. We Give The Best Service Only 216. N. Main Ph one 851'W J. S. BROWN MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Grocers Distributors of the Del Famous Food Products Monte Pueblo Colorado Miss Walk in music to Richard Beatty: What's a flat? Richard: An apartment building. 1 K K Virgil: My father will soon have another wife to support. Anton: What? Is he going to turn bigamist? Virgil: No, I'm going to get married. Established 1900 C.P. Muzzio Prop. H. F. SCRIBNER KL CO. Manufacturing Jewelers, Engravers And Diamond Setters CLASS PINS AND RINGS SPECIAL ORDER WORK EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING MEDALS OF ALL DESCRIPTION Phone 1431-W 438-439-440 Colorado Bldg 14 I I ' '1uQ.M9 I3:.9lI I EVERYTHING IN MUSIC THE KNIGHT CAMPBELL MUSIC COMPANYQ Pueblo's Popular Jeweler W. E. Mount Gifts That Last Diamonds Watches Jewelry Corner Fourth and Santa Fe J. G. Hubersberger Sz Sons Invite you to THE MIA MI CAFE Serves good things to eat and drink 304 N. M min Pueblo, Colo- HIS TRAGEDY You a Scotchman, and don't play golf? Na, na! I used to play, but gave it up twenty years ago. But why? I lost my ball. K 6 K IfanSandIandanOandaU With an X at the end, spell Su, And an E and a Y and E spell I, Pray what is a speller to do? Then if an S and an I and a G And an H-E-D spell side, There's nothing much for a speller to do, But to go and commit Siouxeyesighed. Graduation Cards Fine Stationery is JL B. A. TAYLOR Mesa Junction BER HEIM Woman's Outfitters Everything for Mothers and Daughters 210-212 N. Main 142 CH I N N 'S Compliments E Of Eastman Kodaks and Films W-alter DQ Mgfdaunt Shaeffer Lifetime Pens and PenCilS Whitman's and Mrs. Stover's Candies Architect WHERE WILDCATS MEET WILDCA TS Mesa Junction Phone 660 HE WAS AND IS THE wILDCAT's BIGGEST BOOSTER NORTH OF THE RIVER Are used in the schools beffause gas is best Adjustme'ntsFro'm Him cooking fuel. v Dr. J. J. Crissman C2 Chiropractor Where they come to get GAS KL FUEL CO. Zillolo. Bldg. Phone 377 PAINTS VARNISHES ' ' r fMarle in Puebloj 1 I USE aff - I ill , ' . FLORMAN fl , 'abil F I I 'Ax INDIAN BRAND t I-l-la We would like to have you come in and see how these paints are made. ll 143 THE DA VIS MORTUARY Distinctive Funeral Services A. R. DAVIS H. ELWIN DAVIS Phone 185 or 226 128 Broadway Residence 186 Pueblo, Colo. Sebastian Kletzky, Ph, G. D. P. Ducy Hats Cleaned and Blocked Cleaners and Dyer-S Druggists and Chemists You value good service . , . . Q1 n Clfljlnstle Gandzes g We value your business. Q01 N. Main Phhne 629 Comer Abriendo Phones 5 59 and Broadway ' 70 HUGHES BROTHERS GA RA GE GAS STORAGE o1Ls NASH An1ericu's Most Popular Priced Car Where Main Street lurns Phone 1926 Refresh You'r'seU Before Going Home THE BIDIE-A-WEE Chocolate Shoppe Special Service to Home Made Candy Fc-ntrul Students Wholesale And Retail 144 9' :e.3RS+ MILES, TI-IE DRUGGIST CZ.Q7f1ite 6? CCQ9yCk0ff Stationery ipenslar glemedies Eastman Ufodaks and Supplies 'Y REMEMBER 'Y FOR ALL kinds of GIFTS kinds of OCCASIONS AGES WMU' Prescriptions Compounded Registeredbilgharmacisr Wfmch-Slayderfs The sam-e ofa l'lf01L8d,'ll.d gifts Phone 840 Corner Northern and Pine Third Street Just off Main HIGH GRADE ---Cleaning Pressing And Dyeing I . I ovfns 6 CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Phone ll50 612 N. Main Wayne Smith: The doctor told me that smoking would dull my brain. Grace Young: Why didn't you stop? I K R English Teacher: How is it that your essay on the Dog is almost word for word the same as Jones'? Frosh: I gues it was the same dog. iii Dean Stoddard: Allow me to confess, dear Lenora, if I may, That in my timid, bashful way, I love the luring witchery that lies In the blue enchantment of your eyes. MESA BATTERY AND TIRE SHOP Auto Accessories Ph0Il6 1675 657 So. Union Ave GARDEN PARK DAIRY Fresh Milk and Cream H500 High butterfat test Low bacteria count Quality service IGN' Especially recomended by doctors for babies invalids and growing children Delivered every mornmg O. R. BARNES PROP. Phone 4205-R4 145 If dQ.:L 'f3',:'?g'C?:3X Q.91u 1 Electric .Service Street Railway SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER CO. PUEBLQCOLORADO Power Light SAM MUCH, Prop. HARRY JOHNSON, Mgr. A WOMEN'S and MISSES' Fashionable Ready-to-Wear Garments and Millinery THE UNIQUE Mrs. Singeton asked Dorothy Dick if kiss was a common or proper noun. After some hesitation she replied: It is both common and proper. 45 'K 8 Expelled Student: Hello, Mr. Pitts, I'm back. Mr. Pitts: I see you are. For what reason? E. S.: I read in that letter, where I was expelled, but on the envelope it said: 'After five days return to Principal Pitts? sooo THINGS TO EAT BLAlN'S BAKERY 1145 EAST EVANS PHONE 4392 THOS. KELLY EDW. M. KELLY THOS. KELLY 62 CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 105 E' C ST. THE CITY Y. M. C. A. Wants To Cooperate In All School Activities CALL ON US E 'l 1 4 '90 uQ:Z.?EK.9IL n DAY- JQNES Phone 164 For a load of Chandler Coal GRA YBEAL Kc CLINE Referees and Umpires decide that it's the best and it certainly makes Warm F 'Mendsv Flour Grain Produce C0511 Northern and Elm Prunes: Miss Bell, I don't feel H H well. Miss Bell: That's too bad. Where - do you feel the worsw, Rings the Grocery Store. Prunes: In enrollment, Miss Bell. 9 VE 1: as McPherson S Mr. Stoddard fin historylz Can anyone give me the name of a man, the name, who became rich in Australia? Vera Prosserg 'surf-Uncle Bim. Mesa Markefs Teacher: Now, give me a sentence the Sanle containing the word 'def'1ciency. ' Pupil: The next time you go fish- ing pick up deficiency 'em wiggle. Dentist DR. G. L. WATKINS Ofice at Mesa Junction Phone 1537 Hours9A. M. to5P. M. Pueblo, Colorado Phone us--we deliver WE ARE WILDCA TS When it comes to giving SERVICE and DELIVERING the GooDs Doc Dill's Drug Store Everything to be found in a first-class Drug Store Phone 101 946 VE. Evans I ll 147 0Q.3f04GNJl THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pueblo, 4 Colorado Say it with flowers D. M. McMurray glorist Member American Telegraph Florists Floral Desgins Decorations Flowers for graduation Cut flowers and plants Mesa Junction Phone 764 Pueblo, Colo. Ruth Twombly: Shall we waltz? C. Rinker: It's all the same with me. Ruth: Yes, I've noticed that. iii A WARM RECEPTION M. M. R. writes: A batch of jokes I sent to the editors were rejected as no good, but when I threw them in the stove the fire just roared. ' iii A blanket A Ford A kettle Or two Nowhere to go Nothing to do- That's a tourist. Mesa Junction Cleaners F. M. Shore, Mgr. THE PALACE DRUG CO. The Rexall Store CLEANERS AND DYERS Pope Block Phone ,g,4 , ,Z W. Abriendo Phone 27 Fourth and Main 148 . .aim YOU KNOW IN ADVANCE ---- Dodge Brothers Dealers everywhere, have a fixed price for each service oper- atiori. This means a lot. Dodge Brothers Grah am Motors Motor Cars Tracks The Walker Motor Co. Fifth and Court Q1 I 1 1.1: n unxff-in-'Q nf Jn+ngn-1: .1--nip--Jn 1-1- - A SENIORS: There will be no question about your correct appearance if you wear a Taub suit on graduation night. '22 Our reasonable price will delight n you. So will the suit. H A HART-SCI-IAFFNER-MARX CLOTHES ' FOR YOUNG MEN r TAUB BROS. 31o-12 N. Main H vi l K 4 .-in--n1q--nu-n1au-Qun1nn1un1nn1--1 .-I--.n-.lp-1am-11110111-n-nn -on-an-e D 149 ' gn-1115.1 gig:- .uQ.W5E1g.6Ng-JI: 0 u BEST ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS Vuudcvillv P I 4 Pictures Orchestra Organ Musical Comedy PUEBLO'S LEADING THEATRE Mr. Atkinson was giving a class a lecture on gravity. Now, students, he said, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth. Phil Holly: But how did we stick on before the law was passed? FOR BODILY VI GOR Eat More Meat From THE N UCKOLLS PACKING CO. Pueblds Home Packers The Finest of Meats Raised Right at Home , I6 150 0 u fr Why Not Patronize I YOUNG MEN Southside Merchants? G0 T0 The ECONOMY CLOTHING CO. FOR THE LATEST STYLES FOR NEATEST FIT vlb 1 AT POPULAR PRICES Q3 ADLER'S COLLEGIAN CLOTHES Dunn-Bush Shoes 405 W- Northern Ave. 311 N. Union Phone 1859-J When you eed something for the house come in and look over our st k, we carry a complete line of Home Furn' h' gs. O p ' re reason bl d t ms It is our sincere belief that the most successful debating club in the world is the one held in the hand of a cop. it 3 St We suggest, as an appropriate definition for college bred, a four years' loaf. Q ik K Teacher: Name a river in Italy. Leo Altman: Eh-eh-eh- Boy behind: Say Po, Leo. Leo: Sapolio. MODERN BROOME BROS. soon STORE Kodalis Plumbing and Heating Company Pueblo's Leading Plumbers Ph 32-XV one 4 Across fI'O1'Il Across From Library on East Abriend First National Bunk Meet Us At UNEEDA LUNCH Lunches Short Orders Meals Where? Open 'til 12 Mesa Junction 0 a ' 1 1 Pueblds Two Leading Theatres 114., ,gn .1087 D596 fo QS' Direction of P. H. Hoppen John Moore: Do you like meat balls? Vern: I don't know. I never went to any il!! L. F. in machine shop: Give me the definition for a nut. Aaron: A hole with a piece of steel wrapped around it and little wrinkles on the inside. Good Taste Demands MEADOW GOLD BUTTER Beatrice Creamery Co. THE O'BRIEN PRINTING CO. 114 W. 5th St. Phone 603 :Il U-ulg,lppi-I Pl --k - 152 15. . - 3-9' ,uri 4, PLUMB'NG J High G7'CLd6 X O Plumbing Fixtures rlXTUl2Es- MFG. COMPANY O. F. FATH, MGR. 9 55533 13 A - 5 MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS 118-120 II. R S .L 3- x Irln Atgf' M l W v ,Vx v Wgv qunmrv QQQQ ssnvlcf. ENGRHVINGS FOR HUGH SCHUUL FIND CULLEGE. PUBLECQTIONS. SGHULTZ. ENGRHVINCJ GO. PuEBpo,G,e Lon n oo. , Yay Y 'M,A A ,,M,, A V4 pr sg:-fp ff. ww ,A 63714: Boll!! - ' 8 SEE U N695 MEAN' IYYEN or-' Lnsunt Pkfrm - -en. --Yes b Ciwbah 554.1415 X 'YIOITPR W 154 Qfr Rf sl! 0 -e r a1c.Hi5,fSs:,f 1 5617001 Qlays They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you or many of your classmates will take different roads and it may be years before some of you meet again. Each of your friends should have your photograph and you should have a remembrance of them in return. The ELITE STUDIO is glad to have assisted in making the photographs for your annualg keeping alive the memories of your school days. We hope to always la e of assistance to you in our line Photography Live Forever VOM I'I.l SIIYYTS ill' THE COLORADO PRINTING AND LITIIOGRAPHING CO. Vlltlklu IIQQN 418 Santa Fe Avi-. Plwlmlo, Colorado We have checked up and found that FOUR STUDENTS Are Not Eating :tt the C. SL F. Cafe We would like their NOVELTY REPAIRING icon .xxn iaicicr. IIICKXIRING iixnic iucys Nl.-IDI-I wu11,1': Your XY.XI'l'. ICAFII 'all us and 'ave QSUIJN IS GUNS IOUKS Illl'Yf'I,lf1S RlCl'.,XlRlNG IAWN MOWER KERINDINCZ LQ REPAIRING Berger Cycle Xt Novelty Works 319 Fu. Illllflll Plume' 2091-VV patronage Ask for . . ,sfo - I The Name of a Superior Ice Cream Made Fresh Daily by The Pueblo Ice Cream Co. 5 nl 155 ' 6NJa' General Auto 8: Truck Repairing Heald Cylinder 8z Landis Crankshaft G'i i g The Wiesel Seecl Co. White Truck --SERVICE-Cadillac Complete Connecting Rod , Rebabbitting and Main Bearing We Buy the Bm' Do You? Boring Service We Repair and Straighten Fenders FRED 0. CLASBY MACHINE woRKs Phone 501 309 N'Uni0'1 Ave PHONE 533 322 W. 4th St. THE HOWE DRUG CO. Candy -Sodas-Cigars-Tobacco Free Delivery Phones 690 and 1269 Northern and Evans SHOES--- W. N. FISHER A'You'vc Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best S' E 353055533 .,E--'Bv......... .......... Phones 3910-3911-3912 312 N. SANTA FE 'HHOSIERY WHEN THINKING FIRE, THEFT, LIABILITY, INSURANCE Think E. I. CROCKETT 81 COMPANY 5th dz Sante Fe ADJUST THEIR OWN LOSSES AND PAY IMMEDIATELEY Rent Houses Make Loans Sell Real Estate I 166 , . vp I l ff., . ......- W Yg'L':: -1-'- Fashionable Shoes -IQ,3Q.E: i.90' ' ' ' we 'l ?JTJQTwMfJ GMM? 6319059 G' .9 IQ 'il Compliments of lk, Ll is ol E MARK MCDONNELL lo P el :incl his lo om1i11igs'1i'1iA el ,Q 0 l l lk, gl for Fashionable Misses Shonsbye-Beck Compliments of QC ' 7 77 Riclc S 'U P Sxnefoexpwvxawoewcfi Whcit :1 l'llllllY little tl1ing:1f1'og:u'e, With him litilo lrril what he Airft almost grit lirlrmlly, When him juinps him hops Him sits on little- tzuil what he Aiift almost got llIll'tlly. Irma Kay. ll!!! Sir lizxleigli VVflSllvf talking to a Ford when he sziirl Stop on her, Lizzie. Depend on i Q E Compliments Of in all Weather j Dr. Rodw ey lfVren Phone 847 4 PUEBLO ICE CO. 2? 157 1 1 1 158 V V' ' 1mQ'ii'f'efYL.auee ' Special Prices to Schools and School Parties We make a specialty C of fancy brick V? X E Ice Cream - , fo: 5 9' I 'J . I-.llml 7 ff llllillll N ' IVIa11ufactu1'ers and N 7- I i',,, Wholesalers of ' 9' I'e-Cream 6 9 L 47' VE,-V51 99 Sherbets Ices The Polar Ice Cream CQ, m,.,11.- uma 1132121111141 .wc CK E A D The Pueblo Chieftain Every Day KNIFE To-cfayl' TQW5 CIIJ-day BROWN SHOE CU. Quality Footwear and Hosiery Pluom' T551 .1013 X. Nluin St. R4-.ll lflslnm- lIlFllVilIli'C' U ll Q THE GLOBE FIRE INSURANCE Sz INVESTMENT CO. J. S. Burris, Pres. G. H. Sweeney, Sec.-Treas, l'lliltCllCI' Builmlingr l'I1el1lo,Colm-51410 'K Q...-----------1--1 -A--:F---f .. -nf-Y V H 1 1 9 ,.L , .n3!1i'E:??vK,-VN.- Jf .3 J x L f12:,g, 'i v-M '- A ,L M!.h2LI9FllLD X' mg Q 5,1 . ' Axe, ,rf - , 5- Q AMR g -i '57 2, , Nrf 2 V. :L 1 ,. 1 1' 'X . . Phunk ' V X., Ri f, ' . i T as Xi- f 1 4 - ss A . .5 ,f Afffm' :ff 5 -14? gf - 'Y '- x Q5 9 w 4 ! I fi S mi sNu- 9 ff 7 l 1' WT' x W g mi fl Q ,. Q 'M' av 1 i .WN ,Q 'iw M- Mvvswfwwfv' W V W ESE A ,.,, Y , h ' . - A': 1 1 , 2 ' ' H, ., A :ga it . K . L t I. , M K3: 1 it A Vi, 3 3 fif if v , l ' - ' f E,,y:-g1.g'lEE,,QN I . 4 .., . -H 160 uQ.5?cD'g'R.9u Ask the Hfl-Y Boys for ---- 0 em English They sell it at athletic games and v other school functions. OLD ENGLISH is not only delicious, it's -- wholesome and healthful. Howard Fenn freading Virgilj- Three times I strove to cast my arm around her neck, and- that's as far as I got, Miss Hull. Miss Hull-Well, Howard, I think that was quite far enough. Wells-You couldn't loan me 35.00, could you? Babcock--You're right but I'm oin t ' , gn g 0 give you a dime for reading my mind so correctly. TWENTY-TWO YEARS OF LEADERSHIP AND STILL LEADING cyqrkansas Talley CAMO Co. 7th Ar Court Phone 972 fa CUIVE Shoppe Miss Gladys La Vive Van Eaton 168 BLOCK T Phone 2220-u PUEBLO, COLO, . ..1?li---FH!! .-.Lu I 161 ' ie.B?5f2'6R1,9n.- . f A ie, CHOOSE YOUR WAREHOUSE AS YOU WOULD YOUR BANK Pueblo's newest industry backed by 38 years cf honesty offers you the most modern warehouse facilities obtainable. Fireproof vaults, expert packing and crating, transfer service. lowest insurance rates, special piano and rug rooms. The Burch Warehouse KL Transfer Co. Inc. Phone 855 H. E. Burch, Mgr. WHEN THINKING THE BLUEBIRD INN GRADUATION GIFTS Think of The Rushmer Jewelry Co. Your Jewelers for Over 35 Years 65 Years In Business 20 to 50 per cent discount to all graduates Pueblo's most popular Restaurant, where Food and Service are un- excelled. 705 North Main Across from Maine Hotel Always Open After the Dances and Parties HARRY SIMMS Mr. Pitts-What did you get kicked out of Glee Club for? Zinn Stillman-For singing. I I I Richard- I would like to propose a little toast. Mary- Nothin' doing, kid. I want a regular meal. ll lt We had fifteen or twenty things for lunch at the Cafeteria this noon. So? Name them. Hash. A The Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co. LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS, BINDERS, STATIONERS Pueblo, Denver, Salt Lake City, El Paso 162 46 years the Leading Home Furnishers as PRYORS' Main at second AGE'S ATISFACTORY TORAGE ERVICE B Z' FOR 39 YEARS Sage Transfer and Storage Co ., PHONE 1820 Third Street and Grand Ave. Doris Wells-I don't like to go down this long dark street. I am afraid Bert Gribble-But, dear, I'm with you. Doris-But that's why I'm afraid. iii He Cwith great dignityl-Then this is absolutely final? She-Absolutely! Shall I return your letters? He-Yes, please. I think they're good enough to use again. lil LOYD'S X ON LAKE GROCERY AND MARKET 1904 Lake Avenue Phone 1768 A sronn Fon ALL THE PEOPLE Every Sale Must Be Satzsfactory K if Q X gr :QQ V I Q ,ff fn We sell f fig? Why pay for less I ii,.f:-+- -' W uf ,--, -JM? more? .He 'fair R5f!!,Ls,59F4i. f The Cash Way's The Right Way 18 Store Buying Power 163 Compliments of HERMAN MERCANTILE CO. Phone 1800 Northern Ave THE PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST Co. HAS always encouraged the Teaching of THRIFT in the Schools and has on its books many students accounts FO! IJ Miss Ellis: Why are you tardy, Herbert? Herbert: Because I cou1dn't Hy. lit! Any Senior fJust before a partyjz Wish I was in Egypt. Any Other: Why? Any Senior: They have dates there. Hfvethis Auditorium Drug Store Prescription Specialists A 201-203 NORTH UNION AVENUE PHONE G7 PUEBLO, COLORADO a GN 164 ..-..-....r....--.. . A little learning is a dangerous thing! r Drink deep or taste not the Pierian springg Fired at first sight with what the muse imparts, In fearless youth, we tempt the height of arts, While from the bounded level of our mind 1 Short views we take, nor mind the lengths behind, But more advanced, behold with strange surprise, New distant scenes of endless science rise. FOR 39 YEARS CREWS-BEGGS HAS BEEN LEARNING TO SERVE PUEBLO AND THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION Changed conditions that have brought our present-day institutions of learning have also produced a new and better type of merchandising. No longer are we content to go to the general store in some out-of-the-way place poorly kept, ill-lighted, to take what we can get from the incomplete stocks that may be available. Merchants, too, have been going to school. The modem department stores of to' day are a direct result of intensive thinking and planning, knowledge gained from a study of the science of merchandising. The measure of success that we have enjoyed may be attributed to the fact that we continually endeavor to learn ways and means for our own betterment in order that we may render the best of service to our customers. It- is our earnest desire that, in the coming years, we may continue to share in your patronage, merited because we have not been content with just a little learningf, THE CREWS-BEGGS DRY GOODS CO. Trunks Suitcases Leather Novelties Traveling and Handbags A big line of Navajo Blankets Call and see us at R. T. Frazier. Second Street Q Chas. K.: Zinn, when you are stand- mg in the doorway telling Virginia good-night didn't it ever dawn 'on you- hZinn: Heavens, no! I never stay t at late. lt it -it In Economics-Miss McNally: What are the over-head charges of a factory, for instance? Willard Short: Why putting on the roof, I guess. K K fi Harriet H.: What did you get for your birthday present, Dorothy B.: Oh, you know those perfectly beautiful full jeweled wrist watches at Rushmer's-, Harriet: My goodness, yes- Dorothy: Well, I got an alarm clock. Pueblo- 712 Main St. Colo. Springs-17 S. Tejon St. Y For Returns of Cent'ral's Contests Call DIXON AND MILLER 52 TABLES AND ALLEYS PUEBLO PHONES 876 and 1357 l ggi Il l'5 LHB - COMPLIMENTS CARLTON GROCERY 118 West Third Phone 461 Eastwood All Acres PERRY M. KEEN Sells Homes, Farms-Fire Insurance Actual Value Automobile Insurance Phone 1577-J 235-236 Central Block SOON You'll Be Wanting Your Own Home Remember DEALING THROUGH DOWNEN IS SAFE THOMAS J. DOWNEN Refllwl' 502 N. Main ' ,,9' :same , Q .O , qxetxegg Qbotoplay in Established by Photo Graft Ediwf-iD-Chief ....... . .... Zinn Stillman V ASSiSiZ8.Illi ........,,.,, an Dad's Money Publicity Manager- ........ Roman Noes Contents The Big Pae-Raee ...... ---.Fat Pitcnck Punch Back of Noted Dame-s--,Mammie Rupert Beau Geste- ....., --.Richard Beatty The Black Pirate-, .,..,.. Don Pugh .Abouff -5'1r'en.f of the Screen Pillll ' Headquarters For EVERYTHING IN MUSIC The D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. 521 North Main 165 f1Q.v Q9'E',-C-Smabu MUNICIPAL BONDS Municipal Bonds in not less than 355000 blocks. Corporation bonds in amounts of 3100,3B500,!lS1000. JOSEPH D. GRIGSBY 8z CO., INC. Associate Members Colorado Bankers' Asso. Be your own florist. Wreathe your face in smiles. Be it ever so homely, there's no face like your own. 313436 D. D.-Gosh, I found a feather in my sausage the other day. Knox-Guess it was made from a birdfdog. 3 SG it Miss Hull fdictating Latin translationj- Slave, where is thy pony? Startled Senior-- It's under my desk, but I wasn't using it ma'am. H- l HG Sophomore Call excitedj- Dad I passed Ceasar this morning. Dad- Wall, did he speak to you? I - we ' f ' , ' . 'fa' - -' FURNITURE co. l 'E' H F THE GREAT MAJESTIC- THE RANGE WITH A REPUTATION 167 i GQJFQ JGKJU LEARN--- The Advantage of Being Well Dressed, as in Our Clothes. In other words-- DRESS WELL AND SUCCEEDU. WHITE 8z DAVIS Established 1889 Always Reliable Esrablished 1882 Incorporated 1896 Green: I hear they don't have any- thing but eggs out at your farm. Zinn: Then why do you come out so much? THE , , , Dorothy: Why do you call your fiiv- ver Flapper? S H Tom Brewer: Straight line body, e S swell paint job, quick pick up, lofis of peed, kee s me broke and is always Seeds Plants Bulbs ieady to gg, That Produce Results I Ig I Miss Wilson: Can you pronounce Cor. Grand BL Victoria Havoldvn Abel? , , bl I Abe Epstem: Sure, vat IS de void? Pue o, Co o. OPP' S BARBER SUPPLIES George Opp H. M. Shanstrom Dealers in Barbers' Supplies and Furniture Also Beauty Parlor Supplies 105- 107 N. Union Ave. Phone 3616-J Quality Flowers Quality Customers ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY W. E. Quarles W. R. Dyer Phone 230 124 N. Main St. ,I 68 s uQ,EigR.9n Your Community Home Always Welcome Open Twenty Four Hours a Day Did that young man kiss you last night, Dorothy ? Now, mother, said the very pretty Dorothy, with a reminsicent smile, do you suppose that 'Dutch' came all the way from Colorado Springs to hear me sing? lk il it Howard, dear, said Doris, I want to ask you something. Suppose the mantggho othrows the ball hits the man behind the bat- es . ' Does he get a cigar or anything? Choose Your Coal and Heating Plant As You Would Your Friends A Careful Selection Means a Full Measure of Satisfaction gestions on the proper and most econom- you, Without cost, their experience as to Our service includes advice and sug- V culator manufacturers will gladly give cal coal for your particular requirements. what will be the best, most efficient and Through our company the Efficiency economical lientingarrangement for your Engineers of the Garland Stove and Cir- I home. Both of these services are at the command of our customers. THE MCGOVERN COAL CO. Phones 881-882 -'I 169 0 L Y-1Q, 9, THE ROUCH FUNERAL HOME Twelfth at Court PERSONAL SER VICE-HOMELIKE FACILITIES Phones 171-172 .5815 Founders unknown . It just exists. Editor-in-Chief.. --,.--, ---. Art Sullivan Assistant--. -. , ,,,, Shady Nook Publicity MQLDIILCCI ...... Ab Del Pep Wttsh'ire's I-ON-A-CO Beneficial In Many Maladies Call at any Iortctco ofice for free treatments and literature 650 N. MAIN PUEBLO 115 EAST ABRIENDO 404 MAIN ST. CANON CITY 2065 N. TEJON ST. COLO. SPRGS. GUARANTEE an income for your own OLD AGE- and EDUCATE your children by saving With THE EQUITA BLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IOWA Suite 102-103 Central Building R. M. Knobbs, Agt. E. S. Ray, Jr., Dist. Agt. .N J 170 ' ILE SNA: Y With the Compliments of THE PUEBLO STAR-JOURNAL FRANK S. HOAG Publisher D Dorothy Venettisch went into a music store and asked, Have you 'Kissed Me In the Moonlight? ' No, said the clerk in charge, It must have been the other clerk. I It I Tedmo n-What color is blue vitriol? Herbert-Yellow. Tedmon-Wrong. What does the formula H20 stand for? Tedm n-Correct. Your grade is 50. Herbert-I don't know. D0n't Forget ELSE GROCERY PHONE FOR FOOD Sells Better Clothes YOUR COMMUNITY s'roRE For Less Good Things To Eat at THE GLOBE CO. 302 Polk St. Phone 3611 327-329 So. Union Ave. WILDCATS MEET AT THE MECCA Tobacco Hot Lunch Cigars THE MECCA Billiards Cardillo and Tony De Palma, Props. A cue for every Phone 1709 Wildcat g 1 171 9. 'SA 'lQ. 6W.9l,, -O L - I Willys-Knight and Overland Whippets Petro Motors Co. 215 N. Victoria LIKEE WORKEE A Chinese newspaper published this letter from an applicant for work: Sir: I am Wang. . . I can drive typewriter with good noise and my English is great. - . . My last job has left itself from me, for good reaf son that large man has dead. It was on account of no fault of mine. So, honorable sirs, what about it? If I can be of big use to you, I will arive on some date that you should guess. Associate Realtys Co. Inc. Buys property for cash also lst and 2nd Mortgage Notes Sells Homes and Lots on Easy Terms R. R. Williams J. E. Campbell Logan Ragle Perry M. Keen W. D. Keen Chas. B. Crawford Thomas J. Downen WHERE THERE IS cl.OsE ASSOCIATION wl'rH OFFICERS WHERE THERE IS murunu. uNnERs'rANoiNs WHERE vous ACCOUNT IS APPREOIATEO THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF PUEBLO PUEBLO, COLORADO SURPLUS S150,000.00 CAPITAL S100,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS G. F. TROTTER CHAS. E. SAXTON ALVA B. ADAMS H, M, MERTZ DR. WILLIAM SENGER E, E, MUSICK FRANK S. HOAG 172 0 ' mc,fZ?P,'6N.9r 'Everything in fglflusicv Over twenty-eight years of conscientious high-class service to Pueblo and its trade territory. In many of your homes are musical instruments purchased from the Silver State Music Co. over a quarter of a century ago, and these in- struments are still giving splendid service. Silver State Music Co. Pueblo Owned and Operated 206 N. Main St. Pauline: If you went boating would Cicero? Maxine: No, Bob Wood. is ls SQ Max: Who give you yer black eye ? Bill White: No one. I was lookin' thro' a knot-hole in the fence at a football match, and got it sunburntl' it it it One day a school teacher told her class to write an essay on Income Tax. One boy taxed his brain to the utmost, and at length he wrote the following: I have a dog, his name is Taxg I opened the door, and income Tax. . 55 Years in Pueblo has equipped ws with an experience from which we feel we can advise you well in the matter of building your own home . The time may arrive sooner than you think. Any suggestions we can give will cost you nothing. Simply ask for our SER VICE DEPT. NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY Phone 801 4th at Court Phone 3949 J. E. Creel, Mgr. BROADWAY DEPARTMENT STORE OF PUEBLO Complete Home Furnishings BROADWAY AND ABRIEN DO l - 173 I' 6 ' I' 0 WILDCATS E L t W. E. BURNEY WRITE THEIR INSURANCE 624 Thatcher Block District Manager P. O. Box 606 The Equitable Life Assurance Society Pueblo, Colo. of the United States Compliments. of HARRIS CAFE Eat, Drink and Meet the Gang At THE CANTEEN The High School Hangout Finest Hamburgers In Colorado ARCH HEIGERT aft! Boot Cbnsalj Ill :Muriel cunege num:-A Fra. 29,l7ar W!! Gollege gfumor Founders Boob McNut and Shrimp Smith. Editor-in-Chief ............ Dutch Clark Assistant .... .-- ..-. .... ...... F ord Coupe Publicity Manager- . . Man-in-the-moon CONTENTS My Fifty Yard Run for a Coil ,..... - ------ .----- ---,,---. -----Chai'les Craig Two Yarns to Go ............ Jim Wells The Pig of the Grid-- .-.. ,....,... Rinker The Big Basket Ball at Broadway ...... --,---- -,.-------------------BusKuntz Savings Accounts Pay 4 Per Cent SOUTHERN COLORADO BANK SAVE AND HAVE Sixth and Main I 174 ' Saint Paul Methodist Church Leslie B, Logan, minister W fzere Central students are always welcome Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Epworth League 6:30 P M THE PUEBLO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Music In All Departments Expression and Dancing 305 Broadway 36th year Phone 22IQW Ask the Central Sheiks and Shebas where to go for Tonsorial and Beauty Shop Work. They'll all say-GO SEE CECIL AT THE THATCHER BLOCK It Pays To Look Well MAKE THIS STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR FOOTWEAR '33 BARBER SHOP Slater Shoe Parlor 341 Thatcher Block i Tel. 1174-W 506 N. Maln A Girl A Date Perhaps Out Late A Class A Quiz No Pass Gee Whiz it it it- Heard during Band Practice: Say, Sheeny, can you play the Stars and Stripes, Forever? Wh s Y, Ye - Gee, you must have some endurance. R. B. KYLE ELECTRIC CO. 226 N. Union Ave. Electric Lighting and Power Equipment Satisfaction In Every Transaction 1, , L 175 uQ.v'4S -g'GaN.9n THE HOLMES HARDWARE CO. HAS BETTER HARDWARE CORNER OF BAND SO. UNION KNEBEL SPORTING GOODS CO. Central Wildcats and Students USE AND RECOMMEND OUR Reliable Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods. We are exclusive agents jlrr Spalding Sweaters and Bathing Suits. 223 N. Main Phone ' Miss Hull: This is the third time you've looked on Robert's paper. Carlyn Jones: Yes, ma'am, he doesn't write very plainly. KKK Mr. Tc-dmon to Bill Baker: What side is an aligator's heart on? Bill: I think it's on the inside. One Man . . .ffftzme or 3 gtemembrances Whole Squad We can supply them with thefamous DLQM athletic supplies and Winchester sportmg goods at lowest quota- tions obtainable. ROBINSON-G ARDNER The gift that you give or re- ceive now, can be kept and treasured for a lifetime re- membrance of school days, if it comes from the FISHER JEWELRY CO 308 N. Main 76 024 W WMQEMW ng'7 , .ww fag'-N 'i 1.3. 2 . ff 1.-, 'zglugwa A ,.. ,4 LW4' , n .,'V f .3 , - V1 , '- , 4 ',, V 1112 'f'--aw' - ,- ' .. Y :V ' Xftu '.' ' 9 fu. ,, 5 Lf, 1,1 ' -V g .,'1... .. ,f Q 'ini . V -V :f'E.4 1 V , ' 1. V Tr . + V1 2 1 ' ' V- ' .- 4 V ' . 1 --fx , ' V .r. , It . .. A ,M 3.3 X: N .. 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