Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1938 volume:

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Q DQ 5 W4W ,12,l,,yfffvU W 5 .K w WM XSS Q Wfafeu of Me goof CATHERINE PRESTON, Editor VIRGINIA ANNE NEWITT, Literary Editor JEANNETTE MARQUARDT, Art Editor BILL MILNE, Business Manager BETTY AMSTUTZ YVONNE BAUER MAURINE BENSON GEORGE BOYLE LUCILLE BRUNER DONALD CARSON CATHERINE CHRISTIAN GEORGE CONVERSE ROBERT CRADDOCK BARBARA DALLIMORE LUCY ANNE DEESZ ETHEL DERINGTON BARBARA DONAGHY PATSY DUCY OLIVER ENGLISH LEONAMAE FINNEGAN BESSIE HACHT NEWELL HALL MARGARET HEATON VIRGINIA HEDENSKOG JEANNE HELLER PATRICIA HIGHFILL NATHAN HOAGLAND HAROLD HOFFMAN BOB HUTCHINSON BERNIECE HYDE RAYMOND INGLES WILLIAM JEHLE BABE JOHN BRET KELLY PATRICIA KETTERING BETTY LYNCH FRANCES LANGDON JAY MARTIN MARGARET MCCOY INEZ McLAIN ELIZABETH MEETH DON MORTON CHARLEEN MULVAY JEANNE MUNDAY ROBERT MUNRO EARL MURPHY ROBERT NEWELL JAMES OWEN DOROTHEA PARSONS DICK REITEMEIER REGINA REITEMEIER GERRY RIBAR EDWARD RIZER KENNETH RUPE GEORGE RUPP KATHERINE RUSH PAUL SACHTER MARTHA DELL SCOTT ELDON SHELTON LOUISE SMITH GEORGE STAPLES TODD STORER ALTON STRAUSS MARJORIE STUBBLEFIELD AGNES SUPPLE CAROLYN THOMPSON MARY URRUTIA MARGARET WHITTINGTON JOHN WIGTON MISS ANDERSON, Supervisor of Centennial Year Book MISS BERLINER, Faculty Business Manager MISS MELIN, Art Critic MR. HAMMOND, Staff Photographer Page Two DEDICATION To Mr. William Jehle, Whose cheerful per- sonality and understanding of youth and youth's problems has made Centennial a better and finer school, we dedicate the 1938 Year Book. ge 02611142 It has been in the hearts and minds of this staff to make your l938 Year Book a storehouse of interesting and cherished memories. And so We have glimpsed into the past, peeked into the future, and have tried to record the present sincerely and accurately so that you might have a realistic and living mirror of the high and low spots in this happy and successful year within the walls of dear old Centen. fVIRGINIA ANNE NEWITT, Q15 K: n lv-,VN ak pei! ymli' 0Z0.'fC'0!QZ We, the class of 1938, thank our lucky stars for those who have guided us during our four-year stay at Centen- nial. There is Mr. James H. Risley, our superintendent, who was born under the sign Aries. This signifies that he is self-reliant, energetic, progressive and enthusiastic. He is an excellent execu- tive and a great devotee to justice and fairness. Dr. Earl Spencer's sign is Leo. Dr. Spencer is generous and kind. He has a scientific, progressive personality. With all these splendid qualities, he is very modest. Mr. Harry Vories and lVlr. William Burney made their entry into the world in the month of September. Those born in September are analytical in mind. Mr. Vories' legal ability testifies to his keen mind, and Centennial has profited much by his years of devoted service. Mr. Burney, a new but forceful member, is, by his careful, critical mind, keeping foremost the interests of Old Centen. April brought forth not only April showers but also Mr. Hoffman, another new member to whom Centennial looks for great things. His indefatigable energy makes him an asset to the school board. Mr. Kingery missed being a Christ- mas present by a very few days. True to his stars he is honest, keen witted, and a straight forward man interested in our schools. The windy month of March blew Miss Anderson and Miss Crawford in under the sign Pisces and Gemini, re- spectively. Miss Crawford is the alert and ellicient secretary to Mr. Risley. Miss Anderson is as lively and energetic as the hearty March winds. Her pre- cision and sincerity make her a worthy aid to Mr. Robertson. The sign Aquarius is the ruling planet of Mr. Smith, who is the treas- urer of the school board. His stars mark him a brilliant financier. In the month of July Mr. Robertson, secretary of the school board, celebrates a birthday. He is a lover of his home, his friends, and his garden. He is de- voted to the best interests of Centennial. Mr. Ramsower, our custodian, has his birthday in June. Whatever his stars may say, we know to him goes the credit for the excellent condition in which our building is kept. We would like to express our appre- ciation to these-our guiding stars, and we hope future classes will have as faithful guides as those who have cared for our best interests, -CATHERINE CHRISTIAN. Page Six ECMA? Top Row MISS MARY ELIZAIIETII I II.If IVIR, XV, IVI. HEATON MISS LAVIERNE BARKSDALF S L'4k ond Row INIR. .I. I.. 'TOIVILINSOIY MR. Vv'II.I.IAIVI rIEHI.E XIISS GRACE CUNNINGIIAXI Third Row IVIRS, MAUDE I'ARNXVORTI'I MISS MAY ANDERSON NIISS I5I2I.I.E BITRI.INIfR. Fourth Row MR. ARTHUR K. IIANIIVIOND MISS ETIIEI. MELIN MR, ARTHUR E. STANLEY 5.12111 Abe! In September l937 Centennial wit- nessed a new type of assembly. Due to the large enrollment it became diffi- cult for all of the students to be seated in the auditorium. Therefore, the fresh- men who could not be accommodated were taken downstairs and seated by the track in the gymnasium. A public address system was installed in the gym so the assembly could be carried down to the freshmen via the loud speaker. Assemblies come in assortments - funny, serious, peppy, and an occasional well deserved scolding. Many assem-H blies are presented by the different school organizations. Among the most popular type is the pep assembly, These assemblies are usually presented the day before an athletic event. Important national and international events call for assemblies. Christmas, Armistice Day, the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln, Constitution Day, and many others are celebrated in Centennial. Every spring representatives from the colleges in the state come to tell grad-- uating Centennialites about their col- leges. These assemblies are enjoyed by the whole school. The assemblies are a rest from class- room studies, and they are given for the student body in order that their views will be broadened. -MARGARET NICCOY. Page Seven Zcuff Top Row MISS MATILDA BERG MR, E. T. KELLY MISS HARRIET SPENCER Second Row NIR. REI CliRlSTOPHliR MISS ITAYE BRECKENRIDGE Nllss ELIQANOR CULLEN Third Row MR. KENNETH COATNIQY MISS ROXVENA SCOTT MR. HASKl'fl,l. S. YOUNG Fourth Row MR, JAMES R, GREENE RUSS XVINII-RED GAHAGAN NlR. MACK S. THOMPSON cience Science, says Webster, is accu- mulated knowledge. However, here we are to be concerned only with the true sciencesfphysics, chemistry, biology, general science, and geography. The process of accumulating that knowledge is acquired in a variety of ways: laboratory experiments, field ex- cursions, lectures, and the usual class- room work. Two sciences are required for college preparatory work, so all science classes are well attended. How- ever, the study has become more than a mere subject to a great number of stu- dents. This is proved by the interest shown in classes and in the Boys' Science Club, an extra-curricular activ- ity. With no previous experience stu- dents have become very adept in Cen- tennial's numerous branches of science. In a reply to a letter written by our principal an old alumni, Alan Cun- ningham, attributed his success in study-. ing science in college to the excellent training given in Centennial. Praises also came from John Maynard for this department. Other students graduating from Centennial have frequently given credit to our science department and in- structors for the excellent preparation given to them as a foundation for ad- vance work. fBoB HUTcH1NsoN. Przqv Eighr dcufzfy lop Row MISS MARY 4100l.lEY MISS MARY INIFLCHER MII. JOHN I.. POUND Second Rose' NIR. FRANK K. SMITH NIISS l'I,ORlENCE BERGIN NIISS XIFXTTIE TAYIOR 'l'k:rtl Row MR. ROY N. QXOLLINS MISS RUTH MATTHEXVS MRS. FLORENCE: RAYMOND I' Ifzzr th Rott' MR. XV. I-. IBRICKLR MRS, 1,018 SWOPE MR. HOMER BISH, 0,1 QM Besides teaching the boys the required gym, the classes here in Centennial have also helped to instruct the students in health building, there-by making gym doubly advantageous. Mat Work, trapeze exercises. rope climbing, track work, in fact, every- thing useful in building healthy bodies is included in this subject. Many of the students have used the Work later. But most of all, the boys are getting some! thing more valuable than exercises, they are receiving a course in promoting health. This early training is essential to future well-being. Centennial's gym classes offer the same type of training as many high- priced gymnasiums in clubs and other organizations. Besides the Work mentioned. the stu- dent delve into trafic safety, safe driv- ing, causes and effects of poor driving. ways of preventing accidents, and first aid. All this Work is accompanied by apt and efhcient illustrations. Included in the first aid work are all manner of instructions of what to do until the doctor comes, such as tourni- quets, bandaging, and administering of help. All this work is very valuable ir: later life. -Bots HUTCHINSON. Pail-' ,Yine 7-Ecuffy Top Rott' MR ,RAYMOND MOERY MISS PEARL BROXVN MISS VETA HOPPER Second Row MISS ETHEI. WEN'I'WOR'I'H MR. XVILLIANI II. BROXVN MISS ALICE S. KOPS Third Rott' NIISS ISABELLIE TOUR MRS. FRANCIS SHAVER MISS DOROTIIEA I., JACKSON Fourlh Row SGT. JAMES SNIZIED I SGT. KENNETH C. FRANK AX MAJOR DARROW MENOHER Xl CAMERA SHY ITACULTY MR. W. S, KETTERING NIR. IZ. C, JONES , 50 . f I ' -gd! x Eine arts are well represented in Cen- ments The vocal music is under the direction of Mr. Roy N. Collins, while Mr. Rei Christopher holds the baton for the instrumental music, and Miss Ethel Melin supervises the art. The work offered in the art depart- ment includes art metal, drawing, and interior decorating. The latter course, which is entirely new this year, has proved both instructive and entertain- ing. Its growing popularity assures its continuance for years to come. The vocal music department, under the direction of Mr. Collins, has reached an all high in the past year. The A Capella choir, Cecelian group, the Freshman Triple Trio, and the Boys' quartet are well known entertainers, and are often invited to perform. Mr. Christopher, in charge of the in- strumental music in Centennial, directs the band and orchestra. Both of these organizations participate in the State Band Contest held each spring. Centen- nial's representatives have always made a fine showing in the contests and have often returned with trophies to place in our case. Thus in our line arts department are included all branches which cultivate the finer things in Centennial's students. -MARGARET MCCOY. btennial by the music and arts depart- Page Ten 'I 2' G , . fJHEcLEQ To Mrs. Farnworth, our Senior critic, we express our deep appreciation for the fine Way in which you have guided the class of 1938 through three eventful and happy years. A. STEPHAN D. MORTON MRS. FARNWORTH R. GATZA E. LARAMEY We gxfaxy of 1938 The stars were in the ascendant and the mystic portents were favorable when the ruling influences brought into existence the class of l938. In the first year of our existence choice fell upon Mr. Jehle to be our guiding light, as he is to all freshmen. He was assisted by Ray Gatza, George Staples, Evelyn George, and Evelyn Laramey. Stars of the new class began to rise. Ray Gatza, Betty Amstutz, Bonnie Timme, and Jack Noe displayed talents in the Vodevil. Jack Shepherd added to the music of the spheres with his brilliant performances on the violin. Young stars found voices when a Freshman Debate squad was composed of Janet Jacobs, Lucille Allen, Virginia Anne Newitt, May Campbell. Bob Belcher, Harold Hoffman, and George Boyle. Emelia Acosta and Harold Hoffman won the Shakespeare awards. Many others of the class joined the orchestra, the band, the newspaper, and the annual staff. The year closed on the steadily growing brilliance of the youthful constellation. ln the second year our ruling planet was Mrs. Earnworth, and under her guiding influence the stars climbed higher. Ray Gatza, Don Morton, Evelyn Laramey, and Anna Mae Stephan were her assistants in directing our destinies. Then the heavens began to grow brilliant with our achievements. Lucille Allen was a Vories Medal finalist, and John Wigton covered himself with glory by winning the Davis Latin Medal. Charles Blatnik, Ralph Lindsey. and Har- old Wolf proved themselves dazzling meteors in the field of sport. The end of our second year saw Centennial's glory increased by her sophomore stars. In our third year, Mrs. Earnworth, assisted by Don Morton, Ray Gatza, Evelyn Laramey, and Anna Mae Stephan once more took up the guidance of our destinies. Jack Shepherd won himself a place in the top flight of violinists as well as a trip to California by his performance in an amateur competition. He also won second place in the state contest for violinists. Bonnie Timme, Ed Rosenfeldt, Alma Rule, Ruth Moses, Frank Sollee, and Betty Amstutz ape peared in the operetta for that year. Shirley Myers won a medal for her superior markmanship: and Harold Wolf, George Amaya, and Ralph Lindsey received Page Thirteen honors for their brilliant work in basketball. Bob Hutchinson, Bob Belcher, and George Boyle spread dazzling star-dust in the Vodevilg while Betty Amstutz was a Hnalist in the Girls' Reading Contest. Lucille Allen, star de- bater, and Bob Hutchinson, Editor of the Centennialight, kept our scholastic honor bright: while Jeannette Marquardt and George Boyle reaped artistic honors by winning prizes in the Clean-Up Poster Contest. The end of our Junior year and the oncoming days of vacation saw the stars of the Juniors still bright and steady. As the light of the heavens rose on the last of our four years in Centennial. our stars were still high. Mrs. Earnworth was still our ruling star, and her assistants were the ever-faithfuls, Don Morton, Ray Gatza, Evelyn Laramey, and Anna Mae Stephan. The last year proved to be a blinding spectacle of glory and achievement. Catherine Preston, Virginia Anne Newitt, Jeannette Mar- quardt, Bill Milne, Patricia Highfill, and George Boyle filled the star positions on the Annual. Senior stars studded the cast of the Vodevil. Brilliant players went out to combat when the Seniors furnished Victor Raymond, Harold Wolf, George Amaya, Charles Blatnik, Floyd Ratliff, Lee Murphy, and Ralph Lindsey for the football team. ln December the Senior Expression class presented Why The Chimes Rang, a play of luminous beauty. The cast was composed of Alma Rule, Bob Belcher, Billy Litch, George Boyle, Joe Wright, Anna Mae Stephan, Betty Wright, Bert Gallegos, Dorothy Stemple, Oliver Mull, Marion Wittenmyer, Janet Jacobs, and Helen Wolf. Once more Seniors went forth to battle when Harold Wolf, George Amaya, Ralph Lindsey, Charles Blatnik, and Donald Morton responded to the call of basketball. The seniors again dominated the night sky when Joe Wright, Betty Jane Beck, Janet Jacobs, Marion Wittenmyer, Bert Gallegos, Lorraine Spoelstra, Billy Litch, Charles Blatnik, Virginia Anne Newitt, Oliver Mull, and Betty Amstutz appeared in An Evening of One-Act Plays. ln the state basketball tournament none shone more valiantly than our Senior players. Alma Rule, Erank Sollee, and Betty Amstutz appeared in the opera, The Marriage of Nannettef' ln every way the seniors proved their right to a place in the firmament. Shortly after the stars moved on around their course to Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, the sky took on a solemn hue, and following the pattern of the universe, we bade farewell to Centennial as our constellation sank below its horizon forever. We pause now considering in retrospect our years in Centennial. Time stretches back, a shining pathway of shimmering star dust and softest night- but time well and joyously spent. -GEORGE BOYLE. Page Fourleen enioz ommz'z'z'ee.4 CLASS OE 1938 Class Memorial HAROLD HOFFMAN MARGARET STRAWN RAY GATZA CATHERINE PRESTON JOHN WIGTON ANNA MAE STEPHAN Cap and Gown JOHN WIGTON LEONA CLARK ROBERT NEWELL BETTY JANE BECK HERBERT GRAVES BETTY LYNCH DICK MOORE JEANNETTE MARQUARDT Collection KENNETH RUPE LUCILLE ALLEN HAZEL MABIE MAURINE CATER ROBERT OWEN JEANNE HELLER RUTH WURSTER Kid Day JACK SHEPHERD HERBERT BAILEY JEANNE HELLER JIMMY MARSH JACK NOE GEORGE VON GUNDY LAVERNE ELIAS Announcements KENNETH RUPE DOROTHY STEMPLE VIRGINIA ANNE NEWITT Attendance ANNA MAE STEPHAN EMELIA ACOSTA SHIRLEY EDELSTEIN BERT GALLEGOS ROBERT NEWELL DOROTHY RAUSCH DOROTHY STEMPLE JOE WRIGHT Senior Play BUSINESS MANAGERS JOE WRIGHT BERT GALLEGOS TICKET COMMITTEE EMELIA ACOSTA LUCILLE BRUNER USHERS LEONA CLARK BETTY NELL WHITED OLIVE LAMBUTH EDITH BELCHER HAZEL ALLEE LOUISE PORTER HOLLACE RIGGS EVELYN LARAMEY PATRICIA HIGHFILL BETTY LYNCH DOROTHY RAUSCH BOB AHERN, Doorman PUBLICITY BOB HUTCHINSON BABE JOHNS BE'I'I'Y AMSTUTZ Page Fifteen January 3-January 24 Those who are born within these dates ' XVUI find that kind have been the fares. 'l'hey're honest. forward looking, and just- People whom one can always trusl. GEORGE STAPLES Aetonien: Hi-Y: Annual Staff: Horace Mann Pageant: Circus 3: Kid Day. JEANNETTE MARQUARDT Hesperian: Art League: Operetta l: VVinner Poster Contest 2: Vodevil 4: Horace Mann Pageant: Annual Staff, Art Editor: Kid Day. GEORGE BOYLE Winner Poster Contest 3: Art League Competition 4: Debate I: Annual Staff: Vodevil 3: Newspaper: Christmas Play 4: Senior Play: Kid Day. SHIRLEY ELAINE EDELSTEIN Contemporary. Treasurer 4: Centennettes: Altiora: Newspaper: Rifle Club: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. LUCILLE EILEEN BRUNER National Honor Society: Altiora: Shakespeare: Printers' Devil: Annual Staff: Newspaper: Circus I: In charge of Reserve Tickets 3, 4: Kid Day. OLIVER EERDINAND OMAR IVIULL Senate: Hi-Y: Circus l. 3: Tercentenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Christmas Play 4: Evening of One Act Plays 4: Senior Play, International Relations Conference 3: Kid Day. WILLIAM T. J. MILNE National Honor Society: Aetonien. Sergeant-at-arms 4, Secretary 4: Science Club: Hi-Y, Secretary 4: Annual Staif, Business Manager: International Relations Con- ference 2, 3: Vodevil 4: Circus I, 3, 4: Tercentenary Pageant: Football 4: Kid Day. OIVIA JEAN NAGLE Shakespeare: International Relations Conference 3: Amicae: Kid Day. ' IVIARCELLA M, RIKHOFF Kid Day. Qs- 63 ROBERT FREEMAN CASSIDY Rough Riders: Horace Mann Pageant: Circus l, 2, 3: Kid Day. EVELYN BARLOW Shakespeare: Circus 3: Kid Day, JOHN CLINTON WILSON Rough Riders: Track 4: Circus l, 2, 71, 4: Band Clinic 4: Southern Colorado Music Conference I, Z: 3, 4: Tri-C Concert 3: Vodevil 4: Kid Day. CHARLOTTE GRACE MILBERGER Kid Day. VINITA DIEHM Kea Day. BILLY LITCI-I Christmas Play 4: Evening of One'Acl Plays 4. Operetta 4: Kid Day, JOSEPH I. SANCHEZ Track 3, 4: Kid Day. Page Sixteen January 28-February 29 Thaw folks gum! irzuuntors nmkc. Opfirmaric, oriainul, Iiwirwud and iiue, Thuifiii our bright slizra that ziumhls am! shine. 6141025 ROBERT WAYNE LOFLAND Hi-Y: Poulhall 3, 4: Track 3. 4: lloracc Xlann Pageant: Circus 3: Kid Day. PAULINE XVODIUK Clvmmvrcial Club. Shakcspcarc: Circus li Kid Day. HARRY H. OFFDENKAMP Circus l. Z: Horacc Mann Pageant: Kid Day. MARGARET JANE WHITTINGT N O Annual Staff: Newspaper: Operctta l, 3: Alriora: Shakes' peare: Voduvil l. 3, 4: Tcrccntcnary Paguant: Kid Day. FRANCES G. BELL Girls' Athletic Club: ,Commercial Club, Treasurer 4: Shakespearc, Secretary 4: Kiircus l, 1, 3, 4: Vodevil I: Tcrccntcnary Paguant: l-Ioracc Mann Pageant: Kid Day. HERBERT GRAVES Pnyx, Sccrctary 4: Science Cilub: Ili-Y, Vodcvil 4: Horace Mann Paguant: Kid Day. RUTH ENID PITMAN Shakespcarc, Treasurcr 4: Kid Day. CHARLIE ERNST National Honor Society: lli-Y: Track l, 2, 3: lloracc Mann Pageant: Circus l, 2, 3: Kid Day, HENRY MAYER Rough Ridurs: Kid Day. EMELIA FRANCES ACOSTA National Honor Society: Shakespeare Award l: Comnwrcial Club: Iluspcrian: Operetta 2, 3: Votlcvil 2, 3: Terccnrcn- ary Pagcant: Circus l: Cccilian Choir: In charge nf Ru- wcrvc Tickers 3. 4: Kid Day, IRIS V. GANGLOFI: Printers' Devil: Kid Day. FREDERICK RAYMOND BELCHER A Capella: Circus I: Opcretta 3, 4: Vodcyil 3. 4: llvot- lvall 4: Kid Day. ADAH GENEVIEVE BURGESS Alriora: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. HOWARD KLATT Southern Colorado Music Confcrencc 3, 4: Kid Day. VICTOR LEWIS RAYMOND Hi-Y: Football 3, 4. Kid Day. ADDISON BONIFANT CLAUSSEN Kid Day, Page Scumtecn . ZX - g ii , sr , ' qui E A f.,mrf'f wif' l r ff:-'11 . N . Q A 'A a '29 G'K:5 ,, vw.-:R ' vt I f . , fn .1 -we - '..,p pf 1? if I IE'-at J I I I I I I I a I I I I I IM March G-April 6 ' 'lbhese are Ihr- rmtiifes of cheery Spring: Lm-rget:c. progressive. with plenty of swing. MAURINE HESTER CATER Shakespeare: Printers' Devil: Vodevil l, 4: Circus 1: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. HAROLD H. XVOLF Hi-Y: Pnyx: Horace Mann Pageant: Football 3, 4: All- Conference l3ack 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: All-Conference Iiorward 4: Track 4: Junior College Player Award 4: Newspaper: Circus l: Vodevil 4: Kid Day. MARK R. BELCHER, JR. Hi-Y: Science Club: Rough Riders, President 4: A. C, O.: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Debate 2: Interna- tional Relations Conference 3: Horace Mann Pageant: Tercentenary Pageant: Rocky Mountain Speech Conference Z: Vodevil 3, 4: Kid Day, EDITH ELIZABETH BELCHER Shakespeare: Altiora: Rough Riders: Circus l, 2: Usher: Kid Day. MARIELLA WESTERN Altxota: Operetta I, Z, 3, 4: Kid Day. BERNARD KELLER Horseman: Circus l, Z: Horace Mann Pageant: Southern Colorado Music Conference: Kid Day. ROBERT SWEETSER D Aetonien 3, 4: Newspaper: Rough Riders 3, 4: Votlevil 3, 4: Circus l. 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4: Hall Guard, South- ern Colorado Music Conference I, 2, 3, 4: Tri-C Band Concert 2, 3: Kid Day. MARGARET JANE TRAVIS Alriora: Shakespeare: Operetta l, Z, 3: Kid Day. ORIS MCKINNEY International Relations Conference 3: Kid Day. MYRTLE EVELYN LARAMEY Class Treasurer I ,Z, 3. 4: National llonor Society: Studium Classicum l: Altiora: Hesperian: Centennettes: A, C, O.: Secretary 4: Circus, Queen's Attendant I? Vodevil l: 3. 4: Operetta l: Tercentenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. ATRICIA LOUISE HIGHFILL National Honor Society: Altiora: Hesperian: Centennettes: Annual Staff: Horace Mann Pageant: International Relations Conference 4: Circus 3: Girls' Rifle Club: Vodevil 4: Kid Day. KENNETH FLUKE Circus l, 2: Tercentenary Pageant: Kid Day. MARGARET STRAWN A National Honor Society, Treas. 4: Hesperian, Secy. 4: Altiora, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Centennettcs, Treas. 4: Studium Classicum l: Girls' Athletic Club: Girls' Science: Club 2: Circus l: Vodevil 4: International Relations Conference 2: 3: Tercentenary Pageant: Kid Day. RALPH C. ALBO Aetonien: Newspaper: Circus l, 2, 3: Horace Mann Pageant: Hall Guard: Kid Day. LMA RULE Hesperian: Girls' Athletic Club: Vice-Pres. 4: Rough Riders: Operetta l, Z. 3, 41 Circus I, Z, 3, 4: Vodevil 3. 4: All Southwestern Music Conference 3: Colorado State Music Festival 2: 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Cecilian Choir: Tercentenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Newspaper: Senior Play: Kid Day. GEORGE W. OEEDENKAMP Circus Z: Track 2: Kid Day. Page Eighteen April 6-April 31 . Cheerful, urlisltc and honest ure these Children of April who strive to please. DAYTON ERAZZIN Kid Day. MYRA INEZ SMITH Contemporary: Altiora: Studium Cilassicuin l, 2: A Capella 2, 4: Operetta 1. 2. 4: Circus l: Vodevil 2. Kid Day. LORRAINE ALICE ELLIOTT Kid Day. BETTY PAULINE AMSTUTZ National Honor Society, Vice-Pres, 4: NVinnei llollywootl Contest 3: llesperian: Altiora. Pres. 4: Centennettes, Secy. 4: Studium Classicum 2: Cecilian Choir: A Capella: A. C. O.: Annual Staff: Vodevil Chairman 4: Mtneans 3: Tercentenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Drum Major 3, 4: Yell Leader 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodeyil l, Z. 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Conference 3, 4: Girls' Reading Contest 3, 4: Circus l: Evening of One Act Plays 4: Minstrel l: Senior Play: Popularity Contest XX'inner 4: Kid Day. ROBERT W. NEWELL National Honor Society. Aetonian: A, C. O.: Boys' Science Club. Treasurer 4: Hi-Y: Rough Riders: Printers' Devil: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Tercentenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Annual Staff: International Relations Conference 3: Hall Guard: Kid Day. SELMA LAPAN Amicael Kid Day. OLIVE M. LAMBUTH Shakespeare: Usher: Kid Day, W'ILLIAM C. HILMES Aetonian: Rough Riders: Vodevil 3: Horace Mann Pageant, Track 4: Kid Day. Circus I. 4: Operetta 4: CAROL JEAN MILLER Printers' Devil: Circus l: Vodeyil l, Z: Operetta l, Z. Style Show 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant: Newspaper: Kid Day. HAROLD C. HOFFMAN National Honor Society, Pres, 4: Shakespeare Awarl l: XVinner State Cornet Contest l: Southern Colorado Music Conference l. Z, 3, 4: Senate, Sergeant-at-arms Z, Secy. 3, Pres. 3: Hi-Y, Treas, 4, Pres. 4: Boys' Science Club, Secy. 4: Circus l, 3, 4: Vodevil 1, 4: Annual Staff: Debate l, 2: Band Treasurer 3: Student Band Director 4: Kid Day. MARVIN MASSARO Kia Day. BOBBIE LOU CRAMER Girls' Science Club 2: Contemporary, Pres. 4: Art League: Centennettes, Vice-Pres. 4: A. C. O.: Girls' Rifle Club I: Newspaper: Circus I: Vodevil 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 2: Ter- centenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant, Kid Day. JEANNE ESTHER I-IELLER Art League, Pres. 4: Contemporary, Vice-Pres. 4: Cen- tennettes: Annual Staff: Newspaper: A. C, O.: Vodevil 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Tercentenary Pageant: Horace Nlann Pageant: Senior Play: Kid Day. VIRGINIA RUNNER Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Kid Day. LOIS LORENE GROVES Shakespeare: Operetta l: Kid Day. BONNIE TIMME Altiora: Contemporary: A Cappella: Cecilian Choir: Oper- etta l, 2, 3. 4: Newspaper: Circus 1. Vodevil 1, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant: Southern Colorado Music Confer- ence Z. 3. 4: Southwestern Music Contest 3: Kid Day. Page Nineteen t 1 is Q if 1-ia ...rf N 2. A Sjfg-fi' ' .L f 55? . May 1-May 26 Those who are hom in the sweet month of May Are positive, studious, handsome and gay. FLOYD RATLIFE Hi-Y: Football 4: Kid Day. HAZEL FLORENCE NIX Shakespeare: Printers' Devil: Circus 3: Kid Day. GLEN WINIFRED SUTTON Circus l: Vodevil I, 4g Operetta 4: Tercentenary Pageant: A Cappella: Basketball 1: Kid Day. ARLOWEEN CLASBY Art League: Contemporary: Circus 1. 2: Kid Day. MAY CAMPBELL Hesperian: Girls' Athletic Club: Kid Day, ROBERT C. HUTCHINSON National Honor Society: Pnyx. Treas. 3: Science Club. Pres. 4: National Forensic League: Newspaper, Editor-in- chief 3: Debate Critic 4: Debate I, Z: Circus 1, Z, 3, 4: Vodevil 3, 4: International Relations Conference 2, 32 Annual Staff: Horace Mann Pageant: Roll Room Collector, 3, 4: Kid Day. DOM FRATTERELLI Rough Riders: Circus 1, 2, 3: Horseman 4: Southern Colo- rado Music Conference 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel lt Vodevil l, Z, 3: Tercenlenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. ELIZABETH B. LYNCH National Honor Society: American Legion Award in Mod- ern European History 3: Hesperian: Art League: Centen- nettes: Annual Staff: Vodevil 4: International Relations Conference 4: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. BARBARA L. PITWOOD Operetta 3. 4: Vodevil l: Circus 1: Kid Day. ALTON AINSWORTH STRAUSS Athletic Association, Student Manager: Horace Mann Pageant: N. R. A. Parade: Horsemani Kid Day, RALPH M. ANGLEA Senate: Science Club: Horseman 43 Track 3. 4: Horace Mann Pageant: International Relations Conference 3: Kid Day. WINONA OLIVER Circus I: Operetta I, Z, 3. 4: Southern Colorado Music Conference 2. 3: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. BENNY LEONARD VJILBURN Circus 1, 2: Horseman 3: Kid Day, AUDREY BUNCE Winner Good Citizen Essay Contest 1: Opcretta l: Fashion Show Z: Kid Day. I-IAZEL RUTH MCCLELLAN Commercial Club: Kid Day. RUTH GENEVIEVE KELLER Altiora: Kid Day. Page Twenty May 27-June 8 Versalile, skilful, alert. and so clever They'rr .sunny and happy in all their endeavor WALTER YERBY TOOKE Circus 4: Kid Day. DECIE N. HOUSTON Altiora: Shakespeare: Printers' Dev': O' R :Z tr O 'I Q is 'Y if 'lk i W .5 ' ist .. as 7' ' g N 11 carat 1, Kia Day. ,Jx i n YW Xl .R DOROTHY JUNE STEMPLE Hesperian: Altiora: Circus l: Vodevil l' 'Nlewsn : t y.per: Christmas Play 4: Kid Day. JOE WRIGHT Aeronian: Horace M. , P inn ageant: Operetta 2: Christmas Play 4: Evening of One Act Plays 4: Tercentenary I Iageant: Kid Day. BOB KELLER Newspaper: Vodevil 4: Kid Day. JANET RUTH JACOBS Shakespeare: Amicae: Christmas Play 4: Terrentenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Evening of One Act Plays 4: International Relations Conference 3: Kid Day. JOHN F. MEETH Aetonien: Hi-Y: Annual Staff: Newspaper: Circus 1, 2: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. JOHN SCOTT Kid Day. TED ELLIOTT Second Place l.Vinner Bass, State Music Contest l: Aeto- nien: Circus l: 2. 3, 4: Vodevil 2, 3. 4: Tercentenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Southern Colorado Music Conference I, 2, 3, 4: Horseman 4: Tri-C Concert Z: 3: O . - : peretta 2, Kid Day. LA VONNE MARIE ROBINSON Operetta l, 2, 33 Circus 1: Vodevil: Kid Day. ED ROSENFELDT Operetra 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Southern Colorado Music Con- ference 3, 4: Kid Day. PAUL CROSSMAN DONLEY Pnyxz Science Club: Rough Riders: Track 3, 4' Horace Mann Pageant: Vodevil 4: Kid Day. JACK SHEPHERD XVinner Violin Contest l: Second Place XVinner State Music Contest 3: Science Club, Scout 4: Annual Staff: Newspaper. Business Manager 4: A. C. O.: Pnyx. Pres. 4: Hi-Y, Secy. 4: Vodevil I, 2, 3. 4: Circus l, 2. 3: Operetta Orchestra l, Z. 3. 4: Hi-Y Conference 4: Great Southwestern Music Conference l: International Rela- tions Conference l, 2, 3: Tercentenary Pageant: Tri-C Concert 3: Kid Day. DONNA GRACE OVERLIN Hesperian: Altiora: Usher: Kid Day. RICHARD PASMA Circus l: Tri-C Concert 3: Southern Colorado Music Con- ference I, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. HAROLD J. MOORHEAD Kid Day. Page Twenty-one Circus June 8-June 30 o Lilri- yours. the Monlh of sunslvinu You will always bc-ur fr smile IVIIIJ this plus persomilirif You can mpc with any trial. MILDRED JUANITA XVILLIAMS Hespcrian: Altiora: Kid Day. JOE CLUTTER Aetonien: Studium Classicum l, Z: Newspaper: Minstrel l: International Re'ations Conference Z: Tercentenary P-ageanl: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. GEORGE VON GUNDY Hi-Y' Aetonien, Pres. 4: Vodevil 3, 4: Operetla 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant: Circus 2. 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Conference 2, 3, 4: Buglur 4: Tri-C Concerts 1, 3: Band Clinic 4: Kid Day, RITA JUNE SCOGGINS Commercial Club: Shal-iespeazc: Circus l: Kid Day. JOHN ROBERT AHERN Circus l: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2: Vodevil 4: Usher 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Conference l, 2, 3: Kid Day. EDWARD M. HOLST Studium Classicum l: A Cappella: Operetta 3, 4: Vodevil 3. 4: Circus l: Tercentenary Pageant: Horac: Mann Pageant: Rid Day. ROBERT JAMES OKVENS Aetonien: Circus l, 2, 3: Opeictta 4: Vodcvil 4: Southern Colorado Music Conference l, 2, 3, 4: International Rcla- tions Conference 3: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. VIOLET LORENE BURT Kid Day. JAMES NEWELL HALL, JR. Actonien: Newspaper: Annual Staff: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Tercentenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Vodevil Z, 3: Tri-C Concert Z. 3: Yell Leader 4: International Relations Conference Z: Operetta 3: Kid Day. RUTH FRANCES MOSES Slate Vocal Solo Contest Vfinner 3: Alliora: Contempor- ary: A Cappella: Operetta l, 2, 3. -6: Circus 3, 4: Vodevil l, 2, 3: Southwestern Music Conference 2, 4: Kid Day. . MARY BASILIA URRUTIA Annual Staff: Kid Day. CARL STEWART Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. WILLIAM CHARLES FITZGERALD Rough Riders: Circus l. 2, 3: Kid Day. JOHANNA JACOBS Kid Day. EDWARD GEORGE ACKWORTH Track l, 2. 3: Cirrus 1: Kid Day. MARY ELIZABETH WRIGHT J. A. O: Voclevil l. 4: Circus 4: Kid Day. Paae Twenty-two June 30-July 31 I Thus? are lhe ones :uhm leadcrx maize: Hoapitahle. dashing, am! wide uiuufcef MERVIN AMMANN Circus l, Z, 3, 4: Opuzetra 3, 4: Minstrel l: Terceulenary Pageanr: Vodevil 3. Kid Day. CAROLYN THOMPSON Arr League. Secv. 4: Hewerian, Sergeant-at-arnic. 3. Treas. ic 4: Girls Athletic C.lub: Ride Klub: Veiitennetles, Businew Manager 4: Anuual Staff: Horace Manu Pageant: Voda- vil 4: International Relations Conference 3: Kid Dax VIOLA F. V. NEMIER Iiashion Show 3. 4: Kid Day. DOROTHY RAUSCH Altiora: Centennerres. President 4. Ihsprrian: Newspaper: A, C. O,: Circus l: Vodevil 4: Kid Day, LAWRENCE WILBUR BARNES Arhlelic Association Assistml Wana 4 Trr lx T . . . , . . .ger 1 .c Ieam I, Circus I. 3: Newspaper: Horseman 4: Kid Day. ANNA MAE STEPI-IAN Class Seczerary 2. 3, 4: Arr League. Treas. I: Hesperian Pres. 4: Centennettes: A. C. O.: Girls' Science Club 2: Newspaper: Circus 1. Vodevil 1.3, 4: Tercenrenary Pageant: Ch:-islnias Play 4: XViu:ier Novel Tennis Tour- nament: Senior Play: Kid Day, LEE MURPHY Hi-Y: Pnyx: Iiootball 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Circus l. Z. 3: Equipment Manager for Basketball 4: Kid Day. VIRGINIA GRACE DONLEY Circus 4, Kid Day, THRESA GENEVIVE THOMAS Alriora: Vodevil l: Operetta l: Kid Day. RAY GATZA Class Prevident I. Z, Vice-President 3, 4: A. C. O,: Pnyx: HivY: Ci'cuS l. l. 3: Yodevil 2. 3, 4, Horace Mann Pageant. Kid Day. VELMA ELIZABETH KINIRY Hespcrian: Circus l. 2. 4: Opereua l. Z: Newspaper: Kid my-. BOB LEE CARLINO Circus l: Terccntenary Pageant: Kid Day. VIRGINIA LOUISE JOST Shakespeare, President 4: Commercial Club. Secretary 4: A. C. O.: Vodevil l. 2, 3. 4: Circus 1. Z: Operetta l. 2. 3: Horace Mann Pageant: Style Show 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. LEONA CLARK National Honor Society: Hesperian: Altiora: Operetta I' Newspaper: Kid Day. ALMA RUTH KYFFIN Amicau: Kid Day. BL ANCI-IE E. SEYMOUR J. A. O.. Southern Colorado Music Conference 3. 4: Operetta 4: Circus 4: Kid Day. Page Twc-nty-three I fr July 31-August 25 The tuurmth of rho season gives warmth to their smile These children of summer are very worth while, , RALPH E, LINDSEY H Hi-Y: Printers' Devil: Vodevil 4: Pootball 2, 3. 4: All jug: I Conference End 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, All Conference Guard, Captain 4: Circus l: Newspaper: Track 4: Popu- larity Contest Winner 4: Kid Day. BETTY JANE BECK 'E' 5 Contemporary: Centennettes: Art League, VicefPres. 4: Newspaper: Girls' Science Club 2: Museans, Secy. 3: A - Vodevil Z, 3: Evening of One Act Plays 4: International AF 'W X'.N, Relations Conference 2, 3: Debate l, Z: Tertentenary , 9957. Pageant: Costume Committee for Christmas Play 4: S Senior Play: Kid Day. A X 1 BEULAH GENEVA KTNDELL Circus 1: Kid Day. ,Qa, MARGARET RUTH LARAMEY 'K XVinner in Art League Contest 4: Hcspcrian: Altiora: 'Qvkgff fe Centennettesi Newspaper: Studium Classicum Z: Opexctta Y' y i' -' I, 2: Vodevil 2. 3, 4: Circus l: Dues Collector 2, 3: ,,. Kid Day. HAZEL MABIE Contemporary. Secretary 4: Altiora: Centenncttes: News- paper: Operetta l: Vodevil 4: Circus 1: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. LAWRENCE BUD KINSINGER Kid Day. LEONA HANSEN Shakespeare: Operetta 2: Kid Day. EDITH SPENCER Art League, Treasurer 4: Hesperian: Ccntennettes: Terccn- tenary Pageant: Minstrel l: Vodcvil 41 Kid Day. KENT WOOD Kid Day. JACK KRETSCHMER Aetonieni Circus l: Vodevil 4: Kid Day. JUANITA WILBURN Newspaper: Kid Day. LUCILLE ALLAN National Honor Society: Winner of American History Award 3: Studium Classicum 1: Debate l. 2, 3, 4: Inter- national Relations Conference 3, 4: Hesperian: Altiora: Circus l: Usher: Terccntenary Pageant: Nurse Attendant 3, 4: Kid Day. BELLE SIEVER mporary: Opcretta l, 4: Circus ll Kid Day. RONALD IRVING JOHNS Annual Staff: Centennial Reporter for Pueblo Star-Jour nal: Kid Day. KATE ARCHIRES Circus l: Fashion 2. 3, 4: Kid Day, FLORENCE MARY ADAMS J. A. O.: Circus 1: Kid Day. Pane Twenty-four August 26-September 22 Those born rr! this time, are, we End Logical, n7orIesr, and of very keen mind. 0 Tfieifrt- orderly. crilicul: and mailer of fact, Quite .sczcnrzlic and very exact. MERLYN W. EVE Circus I: Tercentenary Pageant: Kid Day. CATHERINE PRESTON National Honor Society, Secy. 4: Centennial D, A, R Representative 4: First Place Vi'inner: English Horn Con- test I, 2, 3: Art League: Hesperian, Vice-Pres, 3: Girls' Athletic Club: Treas. 2: Rifle Club: Studium Classicum I, 2: Annual Staff, Editor 4: Centennettes: A. C. O.: Museans 3: Vodevil 4: Minstrel I: Circus I. 1: Inter- national Relations Conference 2, 3: Tercentenary Pageant: Southern Colorado Music Conference 1, Z: 3, 4: Band Clinic 4: Kid Day. JEWEL PFEIFER Girls' Athletic Club. Treas. 3, Secy, 4: Hesperian: Rough Riders: Circus 2, I: 4: Operetta l: Vodevil 4: Tercen- tenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. CHARLES BLATNIK Hi-Y: Vice-Pres. 4: Pnyx: liootball 3, 4, Captain 41 Basketball Z: 3, 4: Golf 2, 3: Circus I, 2, 31 Evening of One Act Plays 4: Senior Play: Vodevil 4: Tercenten- ary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. ROSE EARBO Circus I: Kid Day. VANCE HUBBERT BLITCH Circus 2. 3: Vodevil 4: International Relations Confer- ence 3: Southern Colorado Music Conference I: Z, 3, 4: Kid Day. CHARLES VITULLO Printers' Devil: Vice-Pres. 4: Rough Riders: Operetta I, 2. 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Conference 2. 3, 4: Vodevll I. 2, 3, 4: A Cappella: Athletic Association. Secy. 4: Circus I: 2: Horseman 4: Tercentenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. GORDON D. HINDS Senate: Kid Day. RAYMOND BONVINCIN Senate: Science Club: Museans 3: Vodeyil Z: 3: News- paper: Hall Guard: Circus I: Kid Day. MARGARET ELLEN MCIVIILLEN Fashion Show Z, 3. 4: Kid Day. ROXIE MARGUERITE STEEPLETON Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Kid Day. ROBERT MUNRO Time Current Affairs Award: Pnyx, Sergeant-at-arms 4: Boys' Science Club: Sergeant-at-arms 3: Annual Staff: Hi-Y: Circus I: 2. 3, 4: Vodevil 2. 4: Tercentenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Southern Colorado Music Conference I: Z, 3, 4: Tri-C Concert 2: 3: Kid Day. MAURICE JAMES Aetonien: Rifle Club I: 2: Circus I, 2, 3. 4: Vodevil I: Tercentenary Pageant: Southern Colorado Music Conference 1: 2, 3, 4: Tri-C Concert 2, 3: Kid Day, S. BERT A. GALLEGOS Aetonien: Hi-Y: Newspaper: Tercentenary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Christmas Play 4: Vodevil I. fl. 3, 4: Operetta 2: Circus I, 2, 3: Minstrel I: Senior Play: International Relations Conference 3: Band Clinic 3: Southern Colorado Music Conference 3: Evening of One Act Plays 4: Kid Day. HOWARD MILLS Bulldog Radio Hams. Sergeant-at-arms 42 Circus I: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. JACK MAURICE NOE Science Club: Ili-Y: Senate, President 4: Vodevil I. Z. -li Minstrel I: Circus I. 2: 3: Track I, 3: 4: Southern Colorado Music Conference I, Z, 3, 4: Senior Play. Kid Day. Page Twenty-fiue A . September 24-Octoher 23 'lihose who are born ul this fortunate time 1-lre poised. idealistic. and will Socially climb. LILLIAN CARROL GIARRATANO Circus I: Kid Day. JOHN R. 'WIGTON National Honor Society: Davis Latin Medal 2: Hi-Y: Senate: Annual Stall: Circus l: Custodian of the Flag: Horace Mann Pageant: International Relations Confer- ence 3: Vodevil 4: Kid Day. LORRAINE BRUMMETT Kid Day. MARIAN INEZ VVITTENMYER Altiora: Ci'cus 1, 2: Operelta 3: Vodevil I. 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Terccntenary Pageant: Evening of One Act Plays 4: Band Clinic 4: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. ARDITH MAY MACFARLANE Art League: Hesperian: Centennettes: Newspaper: Vodcvil 4: Kid Day. v JIMMY MARSH Drum Major: Hi-Y: Circus 3, 4: Yodevil 4: Band Clinic 4: Tri-C Concert 3: Kid Day. JUANITA JAYNE OSBURN llesperian: Altioraz Centennettes: Vodevil '51 Kid Day. JOSEPH J. WODIUK Circus I. 2. 3. 4: Track I, Z. 3, 4: Kill Dav. -.- SHI Y MYERS N onal Honor Society: Studium Classicum I. 2: Shakes- peare: Altiora: Printers' Devil: Circus l, 2: Kid Day. HARLEY MORTON Pnyx, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Circus I: Horace Mann Pageant: Operetta 2: Vodevil 2. 4: Kid Day. DOROTHY MAE K. MILLER Circus I: Operetta Z. 3: Vodcvil 3: Fashion Show 3: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. MARY ELIZABETH COY Commercial Club: Vodevil 2. 3: Southern Colorado Music Conference I. Z. 3, 4: Operctta I, 2, 4: Tercentenary Pageant: Minstrel l: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. FRANCES LOUISE PORTER Shakespeare: Studium Classicum l: Usher, Ki-I Day. HOLLACE M. RIGGS Altiora: Shakespeare: Vodevil I: Usher: Kid Day. DONALD MORTON Class Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. '4, 4: National Honor Society: A. C. O., Pres. 4: Hi-Y. Pres. 4: Pnyx, Vice-Pres. 3, Secy. 3: Boys' Science Club: Annual Staff: HifY Conference 3. 4: Student Council Conference 3. 4: Voclevil 3. 4: Circus I: Track 2, 3. 4, Cantain 4: International Rela- tions Conference 2: 3: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Stale Basketball Tournament 4: Kid Day. XVILLIAM J. HART I-iid Day. Page Twenty-six October 23-November 19 U' Penetrating. scieritifie. rempermental, and proutl flmbitious, persistent, they top all the trotuti, SELIVIA GERTRUDE LITTLE Kid Day, HAROLD THAXTON Rough Ritlezs: Circus l, Z. 3: Ilorace Mann Pageant, Inte.national Relations Conference 3: Kid Day. LA VERNE ELIAS Vodevil 3, 4: Circus 3, 4: Newspaper: Kid Day, ROSEMARY DIAMOND Centennettes: Altiora: Printers' Devil, Secretary 4: Con- temporary: Circus l: Vodevil 2. 4: Operetta 2: Horace Mann Pageant: Newspaper: Kid Day. LORRAINE JEAN SPOELSTRA I-Icsaerian: Altiora: Cecilian Choir: A Cappella: Operetta l. 2, 3, 4: Circus 1: Vodevil l. 2. 3. 4: Southern Colorado IVIusii: Conference Z. 3, 4: Kid Day. DICK MOORE National Honor Society: Pnyx. Treas, 4: Circus I: Votlevil 4: Horace Mann Pageant: Newspaper, Editor 4: Inter- national Relations Conference 3: Kid Day. PAUL D. SACHTER Pnyx: Science Club: A. C. O.: Newspaper. Editor-in- Chief 4: Annual Staff: Dues Collector I: International Relations Conference Z: Vodevil 3, 4: Circus l, Z. 3, 4: Tereentcnary Pageant: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day VIRGINIA ANNE NEWITT National Honor Society: Pueblo Essay Contevt XVinner 3: llesperianz Altiora: Debate l, Z: Girls' Athletic Club, Reporter Z: Studium Classicum Z: Centennettes: Circus l. 2: Vodevil 1. 4: Operctta l: Tercentenary Pageant: Annual Staff, Literary Editor 4: Iivening of One Act Plays 4: Newspaper: International Relations Conference Z. 3: Senior Play: Kid Day. KATHERINE O. SEXVELL Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Kid Day. FRANK MARION DE VRIES Circus l: Golf 3. 4: International Relations Conference 3: Kia Day. IRA OSCAR PILE Kid Day. RUTH MIZER Girls' Athletic Club: Girls' Rifle Club: Shakespeare: Cir- cus I, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. ETHEL MILDRED MILLER Ore:etta l, Z. 3: Kid Day. RAYMOND C. YEARGAIN Kid Day. EUGENE DUNN Kid ony. LESLIE DAVID WATSON Basketball li Circus I: Kid Day. Page Twenty-scum 1 I 0 November 20-December 18 By Zeus! lVe know Ilmt grand you are: Relitmf and skillful, so says your srar. LUCILLE ZITO Commercial Club: Circus l: Kid Day. BENJAMIN THURMAN PHILLIPS II Bulldog Radio Hams: Circus 1, 3, 4: Kid Day. RUBY PEPPER Commercial Club: Circus l: Horace Mann Pageant: Inter- national Relations Conference 3: Kid Day. NICK BENKO Circus l: Basketball 1: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. KENNETH DALE RUPE Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 4, Treas, 4: Aetonien, Treas. 4: Science Club, Vice-Pres. 4: Rifle Club: Newspaper: Annual Staff: Secretary-Treasurer of Band 4: Southern Colorado Music Conference 3, 4: Tercentenary Pageant: Circus l, 3: Vodevil 4: International Relations Conference 3: Tri-C Concert 3: Kid Day. FERN ERICKSON Contemporary: Kid Day. ANNA MAE FLETCHER Commercial Club: Circus l: Kid Day. VIRGIL EDWARD CHRISMAN Kid Day. BETTYNELL WHITED ' Altiora: Contemporary: Kid Day. HARVEY WILLIAM RUSK Aetonicn: Rough Riders: Rifle Club: Circus l: Southern Colorado Music Conference 1, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. CHESTER EVANS Kid Day. HELEN M. WOLF National Honor Society: Hesperian: Altiora: Centennettes: A. C. O.: Girls' Rifle Club 3: Girls' Athletic Club, Secy. 3, Pres, 4: Newspaper: Christmas Play 4: Vodevil 4: Circus I. 2, 3. 4: Junior Circus Queen Attendant 3: Operetta 4: Horace Mann Pageant: Senior Play: Kid Day. HELEN MARIE MEYERS Shakespeare, Vice-Pres. 4: Circus 2: Kid Day. HERBERT ARMELL BAILEY Pnyx. Secy. 3, Pres. 4: Science Club, Vice-Pres, 4: Hi-Y: A. C. O.: Newspaper, Co-editor 4: Circus l, 2, 3. 47 Vodevil 4: Track 1: Yell Leader 4: International Rela- tions Conference 3: Kid Day. JOE E. ANAYA Circus l: Football l: Basketball l: Kid Day. AUDREY PEARL CARTER Circus 1: Kid Day, Page Twenty-eight If I A ' ' 31 . .f rf 'I V Y.. ,Y,, -.f -2- . ff December 18-December 29 In the month of snow, of holly, , To make this worlil so very jolly, Came these happy friendly folk. PHIL BAKER Kid Day. BETTY LOU WRIGHT Girls' Athletic Club: Shakespeare: Girls' Rifle Club: Rough Riders: Horace Mann Pageant: Circus 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: State Rifle Match 4: Kid Day. HELEN NORA ALTMAN A Cappella: Cecelian Choir: Altiora: Vodevil 2. 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: All Southwestern Music Conference 3: Circus 4: Southern Colorado Music Conference 2, 3: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day, FRANK LAWRENCE SOLLEE Rough Riders: Science Club: A Cappella: Operetta l, 2. 3, 4: Circus 1, 2, 3: Vodevil 2. 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Conference 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. RUTH WURSTER Commercial Club. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Shakespeare: Girls' Athletic Club: A. C. O.: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil l, 3: International Relations Conference 3: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. I-IAZEL ALLEE Shakespeare: Circus 2: Usher: Horace Mann Pageant: Kid Day. MARION FORCUM Contemporary: Centennettes: Kid Day. ,. JAMES C. DAVIE Senate, Pres. 4: A, C. O.: Circus l, 3: Southern Colorado Music Conference Z, 3, 4: Golf l, Z, 3. 4: Voclevil 3: Horace Nlann Pageant: Newspaper: Kid Day, LERA BELLE HILL October 8 A Cappella: Operetta l, Z. 3. 4: Vodevil 2: Kid Day. ROSE DECINO April 21 Circus I: Kid Day. MARGARET WHITE June 6 Shakespeare: Girls' Athletic Club: Circus l, Z, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Kid Day, ELDON HAMILTON BROWN February I2 XVinner State Cornet Contest 3, 4: Principal Musician 4: Aetonian: Circus' l. 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2. 3, 4: Band Clinic 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Tri-C Concert 2, 3: Southern Colorado Music Conference l, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. ROBERT WILLIAM VOSS May I8 Kid Day. GEORGE D. AMAYA November 10 Hi-Y: Horace Mann Pageant: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Valuable Player Award 3: All Conference Guard 4: Track 4: Circus 1: Kid Day, CAMERA SHY SENIORS Paul William Black Robert XVesley Holder Jack J, Fr-ighmgm , Beryl Owen Nichols Hiroshi Ouye Bill Jackson Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty Then the old banner leaped like a sail in the blast And fluttered an audible answer at last. And it spake with a shake of the voice, and it said: By the driven snow-White and the living blood-red Of my bars and their heaven of stars overhead- By the symbol conjoined of them all, skyward cast, As I float from the steeple or flap at the mast, Or droop o'er the sod where the long grasses nod,- My name is as old as the glory of God. . . . So l came by the name Old Glory'. -James Whitcomb Riley. 2 7LkElf2l'ly Q' ZWZZ The street was dark and crooked, and the shadows made fantastic pictures as I walked along. Finally l came to a small, dark door. A sign above it read Astrology and Horoscope Casting. l rapped, and the door opened silently admitting me to a large, bright room. All around me were mystic instruments and symbols, and for a ceiling there was nothing but icy clear glass through which the heavens and the stars looked down. Then the astrologer came in, old and hoary, and clothed in the mystic garments of his profession. A'What do you wish to know? he said: and though his voice was gruff, his eyes were sharp and kind. Show me the fates of my classmenf' Do you really want to see the future? he asked. Yes, yes, show mel l cried. Then the astrologer turned, fixed his instruments and cast his eyes up to the heavens. Then this is what he said- Charles Blatnik is the owner of a flourishing pencil factory, and he buys patent-leather erasers from Herbert Bailey and Bob Ahern who invented them. Eldon Brown and Babe Johns are a renowned parachute jumping team. They jump from the roof of Vance Blitch's sea-going Zeppelin, which is manned by Howard Mills and Gordon Hinds. Ted Elliot has recently usurped the place of Robert Taylor, and his leading ladies are Grace Donley and Barbara Pit- wood. Hazel Mabie and Marcella Rikhoff are lion tamers for Ralph Lindsey's Superior Shows, while Vinita Diehm and Charlotte Milberger perform on the trapeze. Betty Lynch is the U. S. Ambassador to Liberia, and her aides are Bob Holder and Decie Houston. Jeannette Marquardt has invented a flexible rubber show heel and at present is defending herself from a suit brought about by Poetess Selma Lapan, who charges broken arches. Bob Hutchinson is the owner of a traveling medicine show, and his charming aides are Virginia Jost, Ardith MacFarlane, Ruth Pitman, and Margaret Travis. Kenneth Fluke is now a big time wrestler, his trainer being Jack Shepherd. Olive Lambuth, May Camp- bell. and Velma Kiniry are known far and wide for their book entitled Pain- less Cookery. lt comes in three Volumes and is bound in grapefruit skins grown in Margaret Strawn's groves by Carolyn Thompson. Rita Scoggins and Virginia Runner have become traveling evangelists. Their advance agents are Dick Moore and Glen Sutton. New York audiences are crazy over Magician Robert Munro, who saws Marie Meyers in half nightly. Kenneth Rupe is owner of a face powder factory, his closest competitors being Alton Strauss and Lorraine Elliott, who have recently perfected a recipe for home-made powder. Jack Noe, Dayton Frazzin, and Paul Sachter have joined the Foreign Legion to get away from it all. Margaret McMillen has written the text for Oliver Mull's new opera which stars Alma Rule and Billy Litch. Don Nlorton is now a professional cornerstone layer and is assisted by Robert Owens. Maurice James writes verses for Bob Lofland's Valentine factory. Margaret Whitting- ton has made a great success as a surrealist artist with Ruth Moses running her a close second in the music field. She sings surrealist music composed by Mar- vin Massaro and Jack Frishman. Bert Gallegos and Joe Clutter ran away Page Thirty-one and became cowboys. LaVerne Elias, Harold HoHman, Bob Keller, and Benny Wilburn are now professional roller skaters and thrill huge crowds at Bernard Keller's Pleasure Palace Skating Rink. Barbara Lou Cramer is a widely known bird imitator: and Jeanne Heller, Ruby Pepper, and Viola Nemier run a cook- ing school which teaches bewildered brides-Janet Jacobs, Shirley Edelstein, Lorraine Brummett, and Arloween Clasby. George Offdenkamp, William Hart, and Herbert Graves are the owners of a cattle boat which brings cattle from Merlyn Eve's palatial ranch in Argentina. Harvey Rusk, Dom Eratterelli, and Beryl Nichols have become tea planters in Ceylon. They use DeVries Palm Fans to keep themselves cool. Evelyn Laramey is the most popular astrologer in the U. S. Her customers include Dorothy Rausch, Lois Groves, Johnna Jacobs, and Donna Grace Overlin who are famed for their skill in catching rare butterflies. Iris Gangloff, Anna Mae Fletcher, Leona Clark, and Hazel McClellan are the leaders of a Back to Earth movement which is backed by that jewel studded lady of millions, Catherine Preston. Paul Donley is the proprietor of a clock store which sells water clocks made by Dorothy Miller and Walter Tooke. George Staples owns a peacock farm which sends feathers to costume Ed Rosenfeldt's sensational revues. Harry Offdenkamp and Bud Kinsinger are the proprietors of a race track which features Marian Wittenmyer as The Most Daring Woman Jockey in America. Dorothy Stemple and Lorene Burt are a sensational high diving team who leap from a lOO-foot water tower at Juanita Williams' beach resort. Myra Smith and Alma Kyflin are daring lady scientists in the African jungle. They bring things back alive. Lawrence Barnes and Carl Stewart own a frog farm. Helen Wolf and George Von Gundy act dazzlingly in Noel Coward plays at Eugene Dunn's Theatre. Their settings and costumes are always designed by Margaret White and Hollace Riggs. Clinton Wilson, Bob Voss, Bill Fitzgerald, and Harold Moor- head run a thriving barber college. Bob Sweetser, Raymond Yeargain, and Harold Thaxton are chemists now busily searching for a musical gas to be used at Mariella Western's Swing Sessions. Marion Eorcum's new book, HJam on His Vest, has proven to be the sensation of the year. It has made a fortune for its publishers, Charles Vitullo and Joe Wodiuk, and will shortly be filmed by Jack Kretschmer with Newell Hall in the title role. Lucille Zito, Ethel Miller, Louise Porter, and Bettynell Whited are the founders of a sewing machine plant. Betty Wright has invented an egg beater attachment for their special model. Nellie Siever has become a professional model and is much in demand by Vogue, whose editors are Anna Mae Stephan and Betty Jane Beck. Bonnie Timme and Pauline Wodiuk recently bought the Everlasting Tooth Brush Corp. Their business manager is George Amaya. Harold Wolf earns his living by blowing up balloons in a balloon factory. Juanita Wilburn conducts a newspaper advice column called Weep On Juanita. Mary Urrutia. LaVonne Robinson, and Beulah Kindell are demon ambulance drivers who work for the Oscar Pile-Ben Phillips Casualty Company. Richard Pasma and Victor Raymond are the demonstrators of a new glass submarine designed by Edith Spencer. Lorraine Spoelstra is the first woman sea captain. She pilots the Normandie with her trusty first mate, Roxic Steepleton. Patricia Highfill, Shirley Myers, and Jewel Pfeifer have a radio program on How to Make the Best of It. They receive fan mail from Robert Newell who has made his fortune in milk bottle caps. John Scott and Jimmy Marsh are the proprietors of a steam shovel. They are at present dig- Pane Thirty-ru. ging al4 karot tunnel for movie star Carole Miller. Henry Mayer is the second Tom Mix. Jayne Osburn, Rosemary Diamond, and Oma Jean Nagle have gone to Russia where they are busily turning the five year plan into a seven and a half year one. Ruth Mizer, Doris McKinney, and Hazel Nix run an exclusive dogs' boarding school. The ritzy little canines are taught to bark in French by instructor John Meeth. Bill Milne and Lee Murphy have gone to Alaska where they raise Alaskan daisies which are the talk of the flower world. Harley Morton has gone to Paris where he is a famous hairdresser. He has received endorsements from Virginia Anne Newitt, the first lady to roll over Niagara in a biscuit barrel. Margaret Laramey owns an automatic blacksmithing machine which shoes horses in three minutes. Her customers come from the riding academy owned by Ruth Keller. Hirushi Ouye, Edward Holst, and Howard Klatt are cooperative owners of a mushroom plantation down in Dixie. Mary Elizabeth Coy and Leona Hansen live across the river and are at present engaged in a process which turns sea-weed into Wear-Ever dishcloths. Lera Hill is the owner of a wax museum, which brings the dollars rolling in. Lucille Bruner is now a hypnotist, her favorite subject being Emelia Acosta who is Americas foremost racing driver. Phil Baker, Paul Black, Ralph Anglea, and Ralph Albo have become food testers in Ray Bonvincin's cucumber canning factory. Lillian Giarrantano, Lucille Allen, Edith Belcher, and Hazel Allee run a gymnasium where tired business women Betty Amstutz, Selma Little, and Genevieve Burgess refresh those frazzled nerves. Mervin Amman is known as the first lute player of all America. He plays with a symphony orchestra conducted by a bushy-haired gentleman named James Davie. William Hilmes and Robert Cassidy pose for cookie advertisements and are known as 'iThe Sweet-Toothed Two. Edward Ackworth and Bonnie Claussen are window trimmers, but they spend most of their time decorating the bullet proof greenhouse owned by Nick Benko. Evelyn Barlow and Audrey Bunce run a progressive kindergarten. The children are taught to play the pipe-organ and how to handle and influence their parents by instructress Frances Bell. Rose Decino and Rose Farbo are dress designers. Joe Anaya and Bobby Carlino run a stage coach between Pueblo and Swink. They are given close competition by Maurine Cater and Kate Archires who double-handle run a ten-ton bus. Fred Belcher, Charles Ernst, Bob Belcher, and Joe Sanchez manufacture self- playing saxophones. Ray Gatza and John Wigton have an agency for Tiny Tot Kiddy cars. Joe Wright is the scout master of a Boy Scout Troop and his assistants are Chester Evans, Bill Jackson, Virgil Chrisman, and Floyd Ratliff. Audrey Carter, Fern Erickson, and Ruth Wurster run a cooperative silk-worm farm. Helen Altman.is a torch singer in Frank Sollee's night club. Winona Oliver is a famous etching specialist. Leslie Watson, Florence Adams, Blanche Seymour, and Mary Elizabeth Wright have a sensational band. Katherine Sewell and Genevieve Thomas are the owners of a locomotive laun- dry, while Kent Wood is now a fire laddyf' As for George Boyle, he is quietly raising strawberries to recuperate from writing this. 4 -GEORGE BOYLE. Page Thirty-three M. McCOY C. KENADY MISS CUNNINGHAM XV. VAN ARSDALE M. VON GUNDY Lll'll'0? 9625 Yesterday your Star Reporter set out to do a little research concerning the activities of a little known but very important species of Earth man. ln a school known as Centennial this group is distinguished for its astonishing number of talented people and outstanding accomplishments. Here are the results of your Reporters search: In its nrst year in Centen the present Junior class already showed a great deal of promise. Mr. Jehle was the critic: Bob Menger served as class presi- dent: Wayne Van Arsdale as vice-president: and Margaret McCoy and Mary Ann XVert supervised the funds and the records. The Shakespeare prizes for high scholarship were awarded to Bessie Hacht and Oliver English. Members of the class of '39 participated in every activity open to them. Their act in the l935 Vodevil was considered tops among Freshman acts. As they reached the second rung in the ladder to stardom in Centennial, Miss Cunningham took over the sponsorship, and Wayne Van Arsdale was elected to the oflice of president. Charles Kenady became vice-president: Mar- garet McCoy remained guardian of the exchequer, and Marjorie Von Ciundy was selected keeper of the class journal. Honors and medal in the Davis Latin Contest were carried off by Frances Langdon, while, for the nrst time in several years, the Vories Medal for the best girl debater was won by a sophomore, Regina Reitemeier. Sophomores took prominent parts in the Students' Inter- national Relations Conference held at Central, and in the Horace Mann Pageant. Many Sophs took part in the Circus, Annual Vodevil, and Operetta, and were active in debate, band, orchestra, and glee clubs. Two Juniors, Betty Beatty and Roy Scott, captured leading roles in the Opera and thus reached stardom. Juniors predominated in the rest of the cast of The Marriage of Nannettef' A one-act play, the feature act in the Annual Vodevil, was made up entirely of Juniors, and one of the three one-act plays presented by the Centennial Players was staged by the Junior expression classes. Two Junior girls, Catherine Christian and Regina Reitemeier, were finalists in the Ciirls' Reading Contest. Betty Jane May was one of the four school yell leaders. Several Junior boys, Bob Vining, Vernon Edgar, Ernie Ciottula. and Roland Yarberry, are rising young football stars: and George Bolt, Ernie Gottula and Ray Varnell played basketball, Junior boys and girls are good athletes and circus performers. All this information excited your Reporter's curiosity about the future of this promising class: so he consulted a famous astrologer to see what the stars held for it during its last year in Centen. The crystal shone with pictures of the bright year head-'39ers reaching stardom in dramatics, public speak- ing, music, athletics, and particularly in scholarship-as they prepared them- selves for life when they are out of schoolf' -FRANCES LANGDON. Page Thirty-four QQ W 1 I 1335. ' 'Elia ' 'jf' i' ' -.fi 596. . ' .sv I ie- L, Q- , ,sf J, ' . X , . iiz kr ix N.,.. 1 . - Q It . I 1 ' 1 .gt - was I 1-1 w KN . 'US JUNIORS 'lion Row: B. Family. M. Bcnwn. M. Bsrged, Ii. Bnrksdnlcn Y. Bnucr. Dx Barnard S 4'Lr1r ld Row: G. I5oIl. Ci. Brandon. J, Britt. NI. Bibb, C. Brady. Ci. B. Iimndnn 'I him! Row: I.. Canterbury. N. Browder, I.. Burkv. G, Burns, Il. Burroughs, I.. Bronwn ljflllflh Row: M. Cash. J. Chapman, D. Carson. D. Clnwson. C. Christian, J. Clark Fiflh Row: R. Craddnck, B, Cxoblc. ,I Lirnighead, Ii. C rnxu 'ford. I., Dnmrron, Ii. Comiskey Slxrh Row: J. Donnldson. R. Dickey, R. Dibblu. V. Iidgnr, Ii. Diggs, G. Dun-ibollon Page Thirryrlive r.. . ,, s 5 Egg 5' ir .. ML M W JUNIORS Top Row: H. Grisham, M. De 0, C. Cvuartney, B. Dnllimore, K. Graham, M. CrewS Si-mm! Ro 11.' ' M. Elliott. B. Clover. C. Davis, Pr. Donnghy. R, Keeney, I.. A. Dees? Third Rom. l., Frnsirr. R. liindlizy. T. liortino. Nl. Foster, M. Fishcncord, L. lfinnegan Fourth Row: D. Gould, R. Crocker, Il. Gcrkcn, M. Cotter, M. Epstein, P. Gunter Fifth Row: E. Gottuln, M. E. Dempsey, C. Grillin, M, Hanley, F. Henderson, T. Fitzgvrald Sixth Row: C. Holder, B. J. Dnvisson. J. Hudson, Nl. Davis. E. M. Culbertson. M. Dixon Page Thirty-six . . 9' iv ' ,Q . ' . ?i if l S. . Z, K. 6' sl -. i y :ff x Q , 6 i 5 Y x 5 0 ' ' gxpb 1-2121.8 , E All ' :XL if 1 . .L ug 4 1 1. qs ,.-q .5 bg V. .2 '. -.fi-PIN-.'f 5453 F 5 E N . as-ig .J S., Q 'nk N WPT . JUNIORS 'lop Roux' R. Gilllmm. O. Dick. l., Galbraith. C. Gilbert, C, Kcnady, P. Edllingron vrivml Row: Nl. J. Hnilcn. J. Liggext. R Lorimor. R. llnrringmn. M. Knchcvnr. R. Hachl Yhiril Rmb: M. Hanlon. J. Marlin. T. Hnyau. XV. Xlcffluskcy, C. Licwr, I.. Hcrluugh Frvutlh Row: R. fVlcMiclm6l. A. Nl. Hauer, R. Millikin. ll. Hopkins C. lVlcl.nln, ll. Hyic Fzflh Row. li. Xlclnlosh. P. Kcllner, l'. Kenuring, I-. llvrring, li. Krall, R. Xluntgomcrv Sixth Row' J. Johnfon. R. Hvnrh, M, Johnxmn, M. Halton. li. Hornvr. Nl. Iii-llcr Page Thirty-scum Q' x i ...Q 'A,.i .V JUNIORS Top Row: F. Langdon, P. Lawler, J. Owen. M. l.ongHelCl, M. Lucas, D. Reynolds Second Row: Rizcr, E. Laferl, O. Marchbzmks, D. Orphan, M. Munire, C. Sordelet Third Row: M. J. Martin. J. Moser, M. McCoy. E. Murphy. B. J. May, B. Lambuth Fourlh Row: D. Robertson. M. Moore, J. Rogers. P. Macflitchne, M. Postlcthwaite, A. Metzge Fifth Ro x1.' ' G, Pauli. J. Nagle. J, Norman. D. J. Morgan, G. Perry. D, Meeks Sixlh Row: F. Madison. R. Morgan. C. Mulvay, G, Rupp, N, M. Mosley. E. Newell Page Thfrty-eight ,K gs . ,I 1 , S if . sf fl 1' 1 5. sn , 2 V . , ! 5 Mai JUNIORS 'lop Row. B, Schnlfer, IJ. Plxrs surxs, R, Scott, A. lhrlapinno, J. Sulvidgc, B, A. 'linllun Sscoml Row: V. Pearson. li. Shelton, ll. Stock, Nl. Pauli, P. Perkins. U. Seller 'lihird Rmv: K. Shops, Ci, Prinrz. R, Smith. B. l. Picrcc, l.. Poland. fl. Richwien I-iourlh Rau. R. Rcitrnieivr. l., Rankin. K. Rush, l. Sullue, I., Smtih. K. Slines Frith R l1LL' : D. Smith. li. Vining, F. Schnaclx, M. Slubblulicld. R, Vainull, J. Rowley ixth Ro LL'.' l.. D. Richards Swupe. l.. Vitullo. XV. Van Arwdnlc. M, Starkey, li. Strlngur Page Thirty-nine -i fQ,5.:kfix'LXx X. 21 v a wry ,,..,,,,,.,m,,.... '91 W 1 Z 59. , wa,-1?f:. ,- .. I ,, . . ,. QQ f f ,,,L .J ,,,,L - .A . 4v,fr i If , ' , V ' ' f f V. qu . 3. 7 X .. r 3 I - ,f ,L ,ih -Q--. . '-1 . I . ., I Haw ll VI 4 kv 1' 511.1-'H I Q 'fu L 9 , , -npaf 4 ' ' .A 2 JUNIORS Top Rbw: II. Thompson, I.. NYIlcy, If. Ycnkum, G, Taylor, E. Bunce, Nl, Von Gunrly Svmml Row: N. 'I'crry. D. Xllatklns. P. Tvrrill. C.. Traedcr, R. Yarberry. D. XVilkins Third Row: ID. NVood. XY, I.. Vinccnt. B. Vnrmln, R. Lorimcr, O. YVodiulc, A. NVilscn Ifmlrrh Row: I.. Rnwscll. R. XVn'rncr, H. Morchnnd, L. XVilllams. Cf, Morrell. S. Ifasula. J. Milstead Page Forly Frflh Row' R. Gozl. K. Hill. XV, XVright, S. Carroll. R. Bifllc. I., Slark 302.4 N. HOAGLANI7 S. COMISKEY MR. GRFENF M. KIRK B. LARAMEY 6 0115 fe! f ation of X94 O As we gaze through our telescope we are delighted to spy the most amazing array of stars in the history of astronomy. Individual stars flash across the blue with meteoric speed. The critic, Mr. Greene, who became sponsor when Miss Myers became a honeymoon star, smiles benevolently down upon the starlets, and under his guiding hand the Class of 1940 became better and finer Centennialights. The officers of last year were again elected: Stephen Comiskey, president, Nathan Hoagland, second in command: Beatrice Laramey writes our history across the sky in bold streaks, and Marjorie Kirk holds tight to the purse strings. Athletes of great ability and best sportsmanship are already taking their places among the exceptional players of Centennial. Yell leader, Farris Douglas, is more than a yeller, as he made his letter in basketball. Other basketball stars include Ray Gottula, who is the proud possessor of two letters, Heath Nuckolls, James Smith, Leland Johnson, and Louis Amaya. Football stars are Leland Johnson and Louis Amaya. Both are promising to be invaluable players. Two outstanding girls who were on the state championship rifle team are Grace Ann Haines and Doris White. The vodevil, opera, circus, glee club, band, and orchestra proved that there was much talent among the Sophomores. Science speaks, or is it the debaters? When the origin of our constellation comes under discussion Bill Detwiler, Dick Reitemeier, Bret Kelly, Nathan Hoagland, and Stephen Comiskey have something to say on both the affir- mative and negative sides. Behold! On the Centennial horizon has appeared a new and bright star, Orion. Sophomore boys have made this club one of the best in Centennial. They are especially noted for their good citizenship and their assemblies. The Centennialight has a number of sophomores on its banner roll this year as does the Year Book. With such a beginning the class of 1940 promises to keep its constellation dazzling brilliantly all through its years in Centennial. -JEANNE MUNDAY AND BRET KELLY. Page Forty-o Pa SOPHOMORES TOP PICTURE Top Row: XV. Carroll, O. Lawrence, E. Erazzin. XV. Marlin, T. Storer. H. Armstrong. R. Crist Scconcl Roux: Pa. Huckleberry. R. Jones. D. Jarrett. J. I7Ianigan. J. Smith. C. Hickman Row: G. Ribar, V. Gaskill, A. Grii'Hn, M. Lewis, D. White, E. Randolph, V. Hedenskog, G. Cunningham Fourth Row: B. XViIcy. G. Ncsscn. McKinney. D. Norris. J. IVIiIlcr, E. Evans MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: C. Gibson, I.. Coy, R. Cozad, D. Howell. D. EuIton. J. Harbour, G. Soifa Svcond Row: D. Reitcmeier. B. Laird, McCaffrey, J. Giardina, J. Donahue, F. Bengal, Carson Third Row: NI. Reese, G. Haines, H. DoIson. I.. SomerviIIL-, M. Bjork, B. Ruslci, II. Cutshnlts. A. SuppIe Fourth Row: B. Mcllvanu, M. Smclsei-.A. CicisIer, K. Erickson, E. XVhite, M. XValker BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: B. Erickson, D. Ernst, P, AIIen. C. Hanley. R. Lambulh, I.. Richards. W. Smith Second Row: D. Harrington, H. AbeI, I.. IVIcCIain, J. Chapman, H. Thompson, D. Ilnn, I-I. NuckoIIs Third Row: R. Johnson. B. Brooke. J. Brooks. E. Meath, M. Leonard, IJ. White, R. Hayes. B. NVcst Fourth Row: M. Scott. NI. Archires, V. Spenkman, R. Trimm, M. Matts, L. Pratt gc Forty-two Third -.Q-. --q l I I 4 I I 'W' I r l M 3 ? .. -- -1 ' ...,a..-- ' - Q F, ... .. , - 9 - Sv , 'U i va.. . ' -vw ' I SOPHONIORES TOP PICKTURI5 Twp Row: G, Url, D. Slmcplnr. Xl. lnruirar X. Armxrrong. 'I' Cklmurch. J Graham, C.. liurry. IB. Klan: .Swwnli ldmc: IS. Tappan. R. lnglc. IS. Barrvlr, B. Broadhcad. R. Trcvnrlwick. I. Sludcr l'hfrd Roux: N. Davn. D. Iludspcrh, V. Spooncr. NI, Allcn. B. Ahern, Il, Campbell, I5. Carson. D. IX'IacI.nlanc Iuurzh Row. D. Duppcn. ID. Dunkin, A. I.ilc. I.. Royfc. KI. Ivurett, Nl. Yuunger RIIIDULIL PICTLIRII Top Row: A. Rupc. B. Sanchcz. J. Puller. D, Nlabiv, J, Von Gundy. G. llcdges. I', I.aI5vllc Svcond Row: R. Ingcls, J Nlcfarthy, P, Iludspclh. G. llill, I.. l'mroaa.llwaLl, Cf. Tappan. G. Hunt ini Rmu: I-I. XValkcr. J. Ilarr. B, liraudrxck. P. Karson. J. Nlunday. l. Nccdham. H Gordon, F. Klang. Ii. Mcukx fuurlh Ram: C. Ryan. D. Frcnlunbcrgvr, R. iflimcnson, J, lflorcs, K. Slnppec. Nl. Kirk BO'l I'OXI PICTURE 'Ihp Rom R. Salvo. Y. Ijlnu, I. Juima. I-I. Young. J. Cfhcsrcr. .I. XYallacu. HX. Pvcrandr Y f ml Nou. I Imgdon I5 Gawnnn I3 Ieonwrd I: C'oburn I. Im: KR Baycn, G. llagane .vo l'hzrd Rnu.': G. Behurkc. KI. Iirassclcro, K, Davis. I3 Brackett. R. Korba. H. Julius. Nl. Carprnter. NI. Carpenter Fourth Rozy: KI. Alloc, I, Clark. I. Sralcy. V. Geonnlla. E. Barnett. M. little, I.. Harnmh Page Fwrzufrhrwe l l SOPHQMORES TOP PICTURE Top Row: ll. Smith, B. Clnrk. B. l'urnish. l.. Johnson, E. Newman. O. Reynolds. D. Askew, li, Grifltth Suconr1'Ro'.L': R. Gollula, N. Hoagland. C. Cfnmerford. li. Douglas, J. Bricker, D. Nlorr Thin! lime: J. lipstcin, M. Hughes, G. Downey, li. DeVrivs. A. Swisher, M. Rlicalone, J, Horne, M C.1ll1 1n Fu urlh Row: M. Scnllon, C. Lclicrl, IE. Owen, G. VVctzlcr, H, Sims. l.. Berry, M. Valcma BOT'l'ONl PICTURE Twp Row: J. Dent, J. Lapnn. N. Shumakcr, I. Om. l.. Johnson, K. Hill, li. Prinrz Sammi Row: B. Phelps, J. XVolthcr, B. Stricby, D. Jones, D. Cosscl, B, Nlnior. F. Hchcin, M. Dudlu 'I hrrll Row: E. Shndforcl, B. Overmycr, E. Gotfrcd, Cassidy, B, Pepper. N. Hoagland, V. Skinner J. Pound, O. Blanchcicld Fourth Row: M. Balch. B. l.nramey, Camach, B. Howery, li. Parks, B. O'Cfonnor, D. Moore, D. Kelly J Qchnnhnl Page Forty-four MMM ,4 goncejafion Since e'er I came into this life, l've heard a lot of woe and strife, But-I just can't feel too sad: I have the sun, the stars, the moon, And all the pretty flowers that bloom- These make my heart so glad. , r SOPHOMORES Tora PIVTURE Top Rory: XV, Sullivan. R. James, P flmriron, l5. Srecplumn. H. Morrell. H. XYl1itmnn. li. James, R. Graham. li. Geanutm Srfoml Row: J. Zimmerman. D. Spwlu. E. Ciritcs, H. Thomas. li. Circle. li. Prinlz. P, O'Nvnl. S. Psuclranan Nl ll V 'Vlr ' Y XV.1lkar ll Qiundrrs A.Griz.1rd, l.. Nlurphy, Nl Agcc. Thrird Row: R. u . . . srris. .. '. . .t ' . R. Thomas. l.. Pacnninghuld fourth Rruuz Y Slayer. li, lionlcv. ll Stokes. R, Snnurelli. N. Marco. A. Phillips. J. Ciaronc, C. BOTTOM PICTURF Top Row' B, Downs. XV. McGrath. Second Rory: X, Duvall. R, Richardson. D. Shasrccn. M Garson, H K. Kelley, F. D Nl. Barlow. Enkins liourlh Rurc' D. lloimnn, l. l.owr.1ncc. R. Nlovrv. O. Crm i ' Soon I am to be a man Helping to rule my great land-- 'Twas my ambition since a lad: The joy of knowing I live In this land of take and give G, Burrcss. G. Cfonversc, l.. Kieffer. G. Lnppin Salatino ixon, J, Owens. C'. Mason, Nl. Roll. L. ifovington Thirrl Row: li. Deringron. C. lnbrizio, . Turner, V. Knowles. li. Genova, M. De D. llnyworth, B. Isla. R lirino I. Prigano g. E Brown. J. i,h1nr.in1onte. . .. . Thrills my heart and makes me glad. -BILL MILNE, '38 Page Forty-Eur: B. NOE, J. TODD, MR. JEHLE, B. L. JENSEN, B. J. GRAHAM fyegufa ,fV0lfl.5.'5l'l41E ln September of the year 1937, under the sign of Virgo, the Virgin, a new star was discovered in the heavens by the astronomers and astrologers of the old Centennial Observatory. At lirst this star was noticed only by the pro- fessionals with their high-powered telescopes, but, as the days rolled by, it be- came brighter and brighter until it could be seen by all. Then a great dis- covery was made. This brilliant little star, shining with a greenish light, was found to be not one star, but a nebula of many stars. The astrologers pre- dicted immediately that these new stars would surely have a great influence upon the lives of the students of Centennial. These new stars were of a singularly peculiar type, a type that was not able to stay for long on any single orbit, but constantly bounced around in confusion and did the most unexpected things. As time passed the little stars seemed to settle down and get acquainted with their surroundings. When they slowed up enough so that their movements could be followed, the astrologers decided that the new galaxy had apparently determined to attach itself perma- nently to the atmosphere of Centennial, and so they named it the Class of Ninqeen Forty One. It developed also that the individual stars had names and personalities. There appeared to be four stars about whom the rest revolved: Betty Lou Jensen, the Big Dipper: Barbara Noe, the little Dipper: John Todd, the Cus- todian of the Pot of Gold: and dipping her pen in the Nlilky Wayf was Betty Jean Graham, the Keeper of the Records. Star-gazers who scanned the heavens could make out two other stars standing at the head of this constellation. They were apparently trying to get their comrades to yell in unison. Their names were Jack O'Brien and Mil- dred Thomas. Out of this class came also a group of eleven stars that bounded around with a little oblong meteorite which they called a football. One particularly bright star in this group bore the name of Neil Hobbs. Five other stars rushed around with a little sphere trying to put it through a small hoop. They were very good at it, too. The five were Toby Ruybal, Cressy Kingery, Dave Amaya, Jack O'Brien, and Jean Raymond. As the year rolled around every little star found a place in the planetary system of Centennial. They discovered their own varied talents and enjoyed themselves in their own separate world of the Freshman club. ln vocal and instrumental music, in writing for the newspaper and annual, in debate, and in many other activities, they found means of expressing their desires and abilities. These little stars will pass on into the farthest limits of space, just as all such stars have in the past, but we are certain that the Class of Nineteen Forty One will leave its mark on the history of Centennial. -PATSY DUCY AND BILL JEHLE. Page Forly-six I fi' f,' A .1 w ,U I 'I I' t , My IJ 1514 'qi r-., i Q PRESHMAN TOP PICTURE Top Row: N, Hobbs, ll Hart, E. Coy. T. Ruybal. Traxel, VJ. Thomas, D. Amaya Second Row: L. XValker. J. Garrett, D. Rusk. ll. Henderson, F. XVood, Ii. NVoods. B. l.epcsk.x 'l'h1'n1 Roux: E. Porter. D. Magee, E. Trnecler. M. Iiichelberger. M. Norton. KI. Philbin, M, Paurkhardt lfourth Row: H, Gleeson, B. J. Gardner. P. Colin. O. Bennix, M. Clawson, R. Dewicse, J. Allen MlDDl.l2 PICXTURE Twp Rmu: D, Galloway. J. Gunurcam. L. Brennan. lf. Silva, B. Jones. G. Johnson. F. Lane, D. Bennett .Sl-mm! Row: N. Vinezio, J. Danielson. B. .-Xgelico. I., Anaya, G. XVilcoxon. R. Ouinger, B. Iiostetter Thlrll Row: A. Sollee. J, Temple. XV. Spcnrs. D. Peltzer, D, Tockdale. M. Sims. C. Strawn, G. Reed, Z. Jones 1'ourth Row: I. Klniry, N. Capps, B. J. Mattoon, A, I.. Vfnlker. N. J. Prmgle, M. Jaramillo BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Cf. Gngliano, J. Rupp, J. P. Smith, E. Trimble, R. McKinney. R. Herr. R, Vvlade, P. Solo, T. Trisler Second Row: D. J. Allred, P. Ducy, Embrey, 15. Thomas, Mi Brcerwor, G. Crank, C. Mills, D. Mundt Third Row: B. J. Graham, M. Thompson, R. Trisler, V. Newell, E. Butterflcld, R, Angclico, D. Bjork, S. J. Warnl Fourth Row: B. J. Edelstcin, M. Thnmas. M. McCoy, XV, M, Conley, A. R. Decker, D. Parks, D. XVankcl, V. Hartcs Page Forty-scucn ,Q FRESHMAN TOP PICTURE Top Row: K Baird. H. McIntosh, R. Moorhead, NV. Martin, Ci. Ard, P. Thompson, M. Hunyadi Second Row: G. Gleason, O. Karnes, J, Barks, I.. Gott. J. Todd, W. Mertz, B. Heinze Third Row: L. J. King, E. Brifey, L. Werner. B. Noe, C. M. Place, I, Srorer, C. J. Adams, P, Dalley Fourth Row: K. Spoelstra, P. cle Mordaunt, L. Buell, L. Johnson, N. Moorhead, D, Bigelow MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: N. Dobin, G. Prewitt, G, Cunningham, A. Raich, R. Hotchkiss, B, Anaya, A.. Culbertson, P. Foster Second Row: W. Vaugn, J. McDonnell, G. Spear, B. Walmsley, P. Ciavarelli, C. De Joy, C. Pino Third Row: M. Robuch. J, Donley, E. Brown, C. Guthrie, M. Jeffrey. R. Allee, C, Yarbcrry. M. J. Jones Fourlh Row: J. Mondragon, C, Salvage, W. J. Hobson, W. Lewis, H. Harington, P. Shope, P. Jones BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: R. R. Austin, J. P. Miller, B, Gaby, B. Grilfee, L. Robinson, J. Comstock, E. Alba, B. Pile Second Row: C. Harding, F. Kearney, W. Harney, H. Lilc, T. Decino, M. Padilla, R. Cozetto Third Row: M. A. Beck, W. M. Beatty, D. Deatherage, D. Shifliet, M. White, I, MCI-Ienry, D. Jacobs, A. Burress Fourth Row: L. B. King. M. Schmitt. L. Belville, E. Pitwood, E. Vfillanueva, F. Murphy, V. J, Clark Page Forty-eighr l l FRESHMAN TOP PICTURE TOD Row: A. Renzclman. J. llostlethwuile. C. Dixon. li. Orgood, G. Cortcsc, C. Quillun. XV. Klclvin, li. Crilcw. J. O'Brien , Srcmmd Row: T. Gunter. D. lluslon, D. Ruugg. A. Pahl, K. Hilcr. D. Uhls, .l. Alf. R, Duwlrv, R, llowlcy 'l'hl'rll Row: G. Sh.1ncr, J. XV.1tson. B. J. Longncld, E. Adkins. V. XVhite. S. liishcnrord, B. Lai, E, Loral, B. Mcllvain. B. Junsen ourth Row. G. Johnson. Nl. NVnlter. J. Patti, D. Miller, lf. Nicholas, A. Ncmicr. lj. Lozad. li Johnson, L. Zabel. l'. Donaghy MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: R. Bachnmn, D. Brown, Cf. Shellhnmmer, R. Clash, O. Stark, J. Zito, lf. Valdez, ll. XVilmn Second Row' L. Burlcr. D. Hall, V. Immroth, V4 Mclfinncy. E. Simpson, J. Valenti, B. Lord Third Row: li. Hosficld, M. B Hudspcth, D. Richards. Y. Micalon-z. Sl. XVilsou, B, Rodnrmel. Y. Mizur. R. Voss, E. Pitman lwmurlh Row: R. Lollmlllvzr, l.. Hill. M. Burke. M, XVnll.JCe. l7. Burgess. J. XVilburn BOTTOM l'7liI'l'URE Top Row: B. K'o:'ey. G. NVcst, lf. Stock. ll Cobb. M. Specs, J, Rayrnoml. C. Kingcry. ll. Jchlu Second Row: ll. lidmiston, li, Marlin. XV, Cnrlson. NV. Mitchell. M. Lnwscn, L. l'.1nrle, ll. Myers Third Row: B. J. Fuller, B. L. Norris, l'. Guard. R, Tschmclitsch, V. XVhiKc, B. Coburn, J. Hurvcy, M. Collyer Fourlh Row: XV. liox. D. Elliott. J. Larson, M. Cfronic, E. Bailey. A. llvnninghclll, G. Cilimcnson Page Frvrzy-rzim' FRESHMAN TOP PICTURE Top Row: G. Mnbie, A. Craddock, R. Thomas, H. Brandon, H. Fash, A. Bnttistc, T. Malone. D. Hoffman, J. Bowen Second Row: M. McCluslccy, I.. Roberts, C. Rush, El. Kindell, J. Geonettn, R. Holder, C. Lamb. J. Marchnnt. D. Fearn Third Row: I. Gillham, M. Berged, J. Sheehan. R. Bonfllio, T. Fortino. J. Broadhead, M. J. Parlapiano. D. Travis, M. Davison Fourth Row: Ii. Flores, A. C. Donley, G. Albrecht, V. H. Milberger, M. I. Merklein, M. Thomas, A. Nemier BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: G. Benko, W. Hopkins, W. Rose, B. Elson, O. Gallegos, B. Belcher. N. Ouye Second Row: E. Cardova, H. Hudgens, C. Dungan, D. Kettering. H. Waye, M. C. Brookshire, B. Simms Third Row: A. Giarrantino, H. Aragon, M. Hidnka, J. Hncht, J. Cash, M. Salter, I.. Martinez, E. Nero. J. Hagan, XV. Cutts Fourth Row: IE. Goodman, L. Bonvincin, G. Archires, C. Benko, D. Thaxton, I. Penchouse, INI. Crews, R. Stowe, P. Haverty, M. Kochevar pon' Qzdofudtej 1938 Ruby Book Dale Rector Glenola Byrd Bonnie Shaver Catherine Soper Page Fifty QEED 'X w 1 Page Fifiy-two A cheer for the tickets: Two for reserves: Three for the ushers: And four for Miss Berg Top Row: R. Newell, N. Hoagland, J. Shephard, W. Van Arsdale, C. Kenady. J. Noe, R. Gntzn, D. Morton Second Row: C. Preston, M. McCoy, M. Von Gundy, D. Rausch, A. Stephan, B. Amstutz, B. L. Cramer, B. Noe, J. Heller Thin! Row: S. Comiskey. P. Sachter, B. Belcher, H. Hoffman, Nlr. Heaton, K. Rupe, J. Todd. H. Bailey, R. Paonvinc n Fuurth Row: M. Kirk, B. Laramey, V. Jost, R. YVursIer, B. I.. Jensen, B. J. Graham .2. The Associated Centennial Officers is the student-governing body of Cen- tennial. It acts as a go-between for the teachers and student body of the school. The membership is made up of the four officers of each class and one member from each club and society. Mr. Heaton is critic of this organization. The ofiicers of the A. C. O. this year were Don Morton, president: Wayne Van Arsdale, vice-president: Evelyn Laramey, secretary. The A. C. O. has control of fire-drills, hand-books, horsemen, hall service, and the award of letters for yell leaders. This year it also sponsored a campus clean-up campaign. The state conference of student councils was held at Colorado College this year. Don Morton and Wayne Van Arsdale were the official delegates sent to the conference. The A. C. O. has helped Centennial to rank high among Colorado's schools. -HAROLD HOFFMAN. Page Fzffy-Ihree s A, ' 0 -i if pic.. ar, 15, Q -. . ' 'f ,A ..,.i... V I 1 .Q 'rx Vfi kgs? we 5' 3 fm . S ' X ' K as an me' if-2'-ig Aw . 'u,,, tg 1.04 ' Qf., , 0. . . . 4 I ' u ,Hn Top Row: M. Strawn. Miss Tour. Miss Spencer, H. Hoffman, B. Amstutz Second Row: R. Newell. C. Preston, S. Myers, D. Morton, D. Moore, V. A. Newitr Third Row: P, Highfill, B. Milne. B. Lynch. B. Hutchinson, lf. Acosta, J. XVigron Fourlh Row: L. Bruner, E. Laramey. l.. Allen, H. NVolf, C. Ernst, L. Clark !Vm'z'onaf -:Manor ocieiy In 1927 Centennial saw the light of a bright new star. The rays of the National Honor Society-character, leadership, scholarship, and service pene- trated the gloom of the unknown, shedding light on the world, Centennial. The highest ambition of any Centennialite is to so make his light shine that he too may become a member of this illustrious group. Only fifteen per cent of the Senior class may belong. Five per cent is chosen at the end of the Junior year, the second five per cent at the end of the first semester of the Senior year, and the remaining five per cent is chosen at the conclusion of the Senior year. Initiation is held twice yearly-in February and May: at the latter time the annual banquet is held. Miss Tour has acted as critic in place of Miss Spencer, who has been ab- sent from school this year. The oficers are Harold HoH'man, president: Betty Amstutz, vice-presidentg Catherine Preston, secretaryg and Margaret Strawn, treasurer. -LUCILLE ALLEN. Page Fifty-four .y ax 1 -. 3515 . . Twp Row: Klr. Jones. K. Rupe. J Shepherd. B. Hutchinson. R, Newell, H. lloffman l Svmml Row: R. Anglcn. R. Bonvincm. B. Belcher. H. Bailey. P, Donlcy. P. Gunter Third Row: D. Gould. B, Blilne. XY. llilmei. C. Kcnady, ll. Graves. R. Munro Iuurlh Row: G. Rupp. P, Sachtcr. D. Morton. J, Noe, li, Sollee. NV. Yan Arstlnle Gyj CLZPZCZ Ll ' ' Q A Critic, MR. JONES The Boys' Science Club is one of the foremost educational and instructive organizations of Centennial. During the year most of the new members gave a speech illustrated by an experiment. The club took one trip this year: that Was through the Nuckolls Packing Company. The officers for the first semester were Bob Hutchinson, president: Kenneth Rupe, vice-president: Herbert Bailey, secretary: Robert Newell, treasurer: Her- bert Cmraves, sergeant-at-arms: Paul Donley, scout. The same otiicers were elected the second semester with the exception that Harold Hoffman became secretary and Jack Shepherd scout. On the whole the year's Work has been profitable as Well as enjoyable. -HAROLD HOFFMAN. Page Ififlyffille is ds. A 1 A453 S 1 are X Y N K 3 l .f i in 1 x . . A Fe.. - S wk I+. K V v La,RS?ifih , . .aa izzggl' '-3:63, .7 ,, 5, A -2 ' 1 ff' . -:-:-.g.3.f'.g., , . Q. Top Row: E. Spencer, J. Heller. Miss Mclin, B. J. Beck, C. Thompson Second Row: M. Forcum. C. Preston, A. Clnsby, A. M. Stephan, B. Lynch, J. Nlurqunrdt Third Row: A. MacFarlane. R. Smith, P. Lawler, P. Kettering, B. l.. Cramer Fourlh Row: Sl. Heaton. B. Dallimorc, M. McCoy, C. Christian, L. A. Dcesz Critic.. Presidents, Vice-President ..,, Secretary ...... Treasurer ,,,..,,.,, -6' -get 2247.12 ---,--.Miss Melin ,,--,--Jeanne Heller r--r,,.Betty Jane Beck -..-..Carolyn Thompson Edith Spencer Sergeant-at-arms ..... ,Marjorie Von Gundy Class Captains: Senior - .... Catherine Preston Juniors, ,,,, ,,,,. Nl argaret Heaton Sophomore ....r ....... - Rae Moery Freshman ..... Marjorie Crews Page Fifty-six A '-of 13. -rg. H , .su .N ,NRWQ-cggy Chu Inn, V1 is 5, YT' Q 6- 97 , . 1 5 . I 1,7 , . ,fl 1' I ' 0, 1 ' ' ' Q - g '29 S f FH Top Row: li, Langdon. B. J, May, M. Crews. L, Finnegan, M. Von Gundy Second Row: G. Ribar, M. Benson. R. Mocry, D. Burroughs, L. Smith. U. NVilkins Third Row: L. Royce. l'. clrMordnunt, M. McCoy, M. J. Parlapiano, B. J. Graham Fourth Row: M. Allen. M. Crews. P .Ducy, DL Vlhitc, M. Balch l -pd fedfue This year all of our meetings have been made up of programs which in some way tended to encourage Art among the members and also among students of the whole school. Nearly all of the girls have taken part in the various pro- grams. Among the programs presnted by non-members were those given by Miss Berliner and Miss Prevost. Miss Berliner talked on her trip to Europe, and Miss Prevost on the Taj Mahal. At Christmas time we exchanged gifts among ourselves and sent gifts, contributed by the girls, to needy families. The organization sponsored an Art Contest in Centennial to pick the best piece of work to send to the A. A. U. W. Contest. We entertained at tea for our mothers on April 28. On this occasion the girls presented a program of living pictures and musical numbers. -BETTY LYNCH. Page Fifty-scue. ig- Top Row: S. Comiskey, R, Gottula, Mr, Greene, L. Johnson, J. IVlcCarthy Second Row: 17. Douglas, J. Von Gundy, L. Amaya, J. Flanigan, J. Chestei, C. Hanley Page Fifty-eight Third Row: N. Hoagland, B. Major, B. Kelly. R. Kirk, V. Pino. E. Printz Fourth Row: B. Tappan. D. Reitemeier, J. Smith, T. Storer, C. Tappan Zion auf C-ooperation is our motto with E-nmity unknown. N-othing can daunt us: so, T-herefore, we cherish E-verything that is good and N-othing that is bad. N-eutralizing all odds I-n activities, we wrestle with A-ttempts to be useful and L-oyal to CENTEN. O-ur critic is helpful, R-esolute and true, I-n Scholarship, Fellowship, and Character, O-ur aim is to grow. N-ever may our unity be broken. Y-es, we work, we play, we swim! --JIM FLANNIGAN '40 i W S 54 1 Top Row: H. Graves. H. Bailey. Mr. Kelly. H. Morton. D, Nloore, R. Munro Second Row: L. Murphy. J. Shepherd. P. Sachter, B. Hutchinson. P. Donley, D. Morton Third Row: Cv. Rupp, D. Gould, L. Burke. C. Kcnady, NV. Van Arsdale, B. Kelly Fourlh Rotul l.. Langdon, L. Broadhead, S. Comiskey, N. Hoagland, D. Reitcmeier, J. McCarthy Fly! The Pnyx Society, in accordance With its policy of individuality, this year introduced an original type of initiation program, The ceremony was a departure from the usual in that it was educational and interesting to all present since the physical aspects usual to initiations were done away With. With an eye to a better knowledge of World affairs, topics ranging from conditions in the Panama Canal Zone to the possibilities of the conquest of the United States were discussed at various meetings. Another feature was the preliminary debate for the Boys, Vories Medal Contest, which was held at a joint meeting of Pnyx and Senate. , Oflicers for first semester Were: president, Jack Shepherclg vice-president, Herb Baileyg secretary, George Rupp. For second semester: president, Herb Bailey: vice-president, Harley Morton: secretary, Herb Graves. The office of treasurer, which is permanent, was held by Dick Moore. -DICK MooRE. Page Fifty-nine 1-1... Page Sixty Top Row: R. Pitman. V, Jost, Miss Scott. M. Mcyers, F. Bell Sncond Row: L.Bruner, R, XVurster, R, Scoggins, H. Ailee, L. Porter, M. Travis Third Row: S. Myers, L. Groves, M. White, O. Lambuth, P. XVodiuk, H, Riggs Fourth Row: J. Jacobs, D. Houston, B. Wright, B. Belcher, V. Runner, H. Nix QJAZJIQZETZ Critic, MISS SCQTT Honorary Critic, MISS CUNNINGI-IAM OFFICERS President ........... ,W -Virginia Jost Vice-President ..... ..... M arie Meyers Secretary ......... ..... F rances Bell Treasurer. .... ...... R uth Pitman Artist. ,..., --.Margaret White 1 ' .4-get l is , as . Q2 r 4 , 'E' in 91 , i in in , ,,..,, gg? K ii ii . f 6 ,. 6- I , pg-N ,,, A 'I '? ' .f'5'V , V' 2 - 9. RN 'P , . gran 4 lg., E K . J '-F217 15. if -ff? ' 1 . 1-r 12 'Ili' - 7 , I Top Row: I.. Hansen. M. Cater, K. Sewell, O. M. Nagle, M, kVhittington, R. Mizer Second Rout: Barlow. R. Stveplcton, M. Berged, M, Pauli, J, Nagle, B. Varian Thin! Row: M. Elliott. XV. L. Vincent. E. M. Lucas. M. Nlanire, H. Krall, B. Lambuth Fourlh Row: I.. XViley, P. Tcrrill, M. Foster, D. Burroughs, 17. Perkins, D. Meeks 4. ACTIVITIES Hostess to P. T. A., January 8, 1938 Assembly, April 8, 1938 Decorated Throne for Circus, April 13, 1938 Donor Shakespeare Awards HONORS National Honor Society Members-Lucille Bruner, Shirley Myers. Circus Queen Attendants-Frances Bell, Betty Wright, Dorothy Meeks 1938 Members on Winning State Rifle Team-Ruth Mizer, Betty Wright, Shirley Myers 1938. Foods Award-Olive Lambuth, 1938. Page Sixty-one 5 . K 'lion Rom' K. Rune. B. Milne. Mr. Tomlinson, G. Staples. D. Barnard Second Row: N. Hall. G. Von Gundy. J. XVright. T. Elliott, B. Gallegos. J. Clutter Third Row: R. Newell, R. Owens, R. Albo, B. Swccxser, H. Rusk, XVm. Hilmcs Fourth Row: G. Bolt. J. Meeth. J. T. Liggett. J. Selvcdge. l.. Damcron. E. Brown '1QZZLGl'lL'Zl'l Again Aetonien has been of value to its members because of its civic in- terest. Under the skillful sponsorship of Mr. Tomlinson Pietonien has done many things of value for the school. This year we served with Hesperian at P. T. A., held an annual banquet. gave a picnic, and presented an assembly program. Our meetings have been arranged so as to have two literary meetings and then devoting one meeting to business. This arrangement enables us to have speakers more frequently, so that the members may derive a greater benent from the purpose of Aetonien. We have had several very interesting and educational speakers during the year. The officers for first semester were president, George Von Gundyg secre- tary, George Staples: sergeant-at-arms, Bill Milne: and for second semester- president, George Staples: secretary, Bill Milne: sergeant-at-arms, Duane Bar- nard. The ollice of treasurer was held by Kenneth Rupe, elected to serve for the year, A. C. O. representative was Bob Newell, -KENNETH RUPE. Page Sixlgl-two Quiet ,ff ,. . T. .ff14z:f?a!1'.. .- I ' f' Q x 5- il . , 1,, ,..W , . Y t L.. egg J it l Er. g .ws ' t LA If -- ' M uf, Fi f' - . 1. Us J 14- . e g.- .1 1,5 e T R , I ,. 'YU , 51211 f , l s 'if 1?'3.5 T',' ef f l - f if W T .- as-ff J Top Row: J. Pfcifer. Pi, Rulc. Miss NVentworth, H. NVolf. Nl. XVhile Svroml Row: M. Bergcd, E. Schnack, L. R. Pratt, M. Kirk, E. NVhite, K. Shippce Third Row: li, Bell, R. XVurster, M, Campbell, B. XVright, A. Griffin. R. Mizer Fourlh Row: M. Matts, D. lN1.1cl nrlane, B. Brooks, B. XViley, R. Blull, G. Cunningham Ziff -pz'A!ez'Zc gud Critic, Miss WENTWORTH The Girls' Athletic Club has enjoyed another successful and happy year. During the Christmas holidays the club gave a program and treats for the crippled children of St. Mary's Hospital and the children of the Lincoln Home. We held the annual Christmas party in December, to which each member invited a guest. All members had an active part in the Circus, and our president, Helen Wolf, the students' choice, reigned with dignity and charm as queen of the Centennial Mardi Gras. Other outstanding events were the annual A'Puff and Pant prom, a skat- ing party at the Ice Palace in Colorado Springs, initiation of new members, a night's outing, and a Ubean feed held at Apache Camp. Here all members were guests of Miss Wentworth. The oflicers of the club are as follows: president, Helen Wolf: vice-presi- dent, Alma Rule: secretary, Jewel Pfeiferg treasurer, Kay Shippeeg reporter, Elouise Schnack. -LENA RUTH PRATT. Page Sixty-three 'S Top Row: M. Strawn. C. Christian. Miss Anderson, A. M. Stephan, C. Thompson Second Row: J. XVilliams, E, Spencer, C. Preston. B. Amstutz, D. Rausch, J. Marquardt Third Row: J. Osburn. A. Rule. M. Campbell, L. Allen, E. Acosta, L. Clark Fourth Row: D. Stemple. H. XVOII. I.. Spoelstra, Nl, Laramey. E. Laramey 2.'5!QZfl.dl'l Critic, Miss MAY ANDERSON Honorary Critic, MR. WILLIAM JEHLE OFFICERS Presldent .......,. .- .... W.- ..,,..,...,..,. Anna Mae Stephan Vice-President--- , Secretary ,......,..... Treasurer .......... ,.., - . Sergeant-at-arms ,. ..,. .... , - -Catherine Christian ,Margaret Strawn Carolyn Thompson Margaret Heaton Historian-.. t.....,t.t.. .,..,.t.......... . . ,t.,.t,tt. ....... L ucille Allen ACTIVITIES Hostess to Shakespeare and Contemporary, February 9, 1938 1-Iesperian and Aetonien entertained P. T. A., April 19, 1938 Mark Twain Assembly, April 29, 1938 Keeping Centennial Scrap Book Sponsor of annual Essay Contest Page Sixty-four is to X Top Row: J, Pfeifcr. A, lNhcl7:irlane, P, Highill. 13. Lynch, V. A,. Newitt Second Row: R. Reitemeier, M, McCoy, B. Donaghy, D. G. Overlin. L, Smith. V. Kiniry Third Row: C. Mulvay, P. Heaton. D. Parsons, B. J. Davisson, li, Laferl, Y. Bauer Fourth Row: P. Lawler, M. Martin, K. Rush, B. Dallimore, M. Stubblelield, B. Comiskey Q Zjpeflfll HONORS National Honor Society Members: Emelia Acosta, Lucille Allen, Betty Am- stutz, Leona Clark, Patricia Highfill, Evelyn Laramey, Betty Lynch, Vir- ginia Anne Newitt, Catherine Preston, Margaret Strawn, Helen Wolf Vories Medal Winner ..... D ,,,. .. .... ..... ..... - - ,. Modern History Prize .... ..... D. A. R. American History Award o...r,, Girls' Reading Contestn- . .... Centennial Candidate D. A. R. Contest.. . Popularity Contest Winner.. .... . Circus Queen Clothing Award ,D -.,-c.-,.Regina Reitemeier ....c. Betty Lynch ,,,,Lucille Allen ,,-.Regina Reitemeier ,Catherine Preston ,. .Betty Amstutz . . .-,-Helen Wolf Jeannette Marquardt Page Si 1937 1937 1937 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 xty-Eve if Y ya in fault 3 f .V-Q . . ..,- li? ri. .Q ..kk ' 3 K. 'Q fg g 3 . ..: 'ij ,.. A AE . Mil ., ri: A '., . it YS EA 32' -...ss I - K A gp as S 15 . ' 'if - ' as . ,b v . ii s 'U .. , It - 1.1 . xg, 3, ' I' f l Q l ii if- ' , Ai K5 - ' Af? - - a f ,J Q 5. . L g V. is b : 1 1 :I Q ' 12 5 3 3 .jf-. 1 , fill? I' S ccsc . r f if qi:-af ish' Top Row: B. Cassidy, H. Mayer, Miss Xlfentworlh, B. Belcher, D. Meeks Swrond Row: M. Bergcd. D. Elliott. li. Bengel. M. Crews. E. Cassidy Third Row: M. J. Jones, B. Jehle, T, Fitzgerald, XVm. Hilmcs, G. Haines Fourlh Row: .l, Larson. F. Newman. M. Mayer, B, Newell. R. Nlull 0.74 za-,ca Rough Riders Square Dancing Club Was formed just a year ago by a group from the girls' gym classes. This organization, which was formed for the furtherance of old time square dancing enjoyed a highly successful year. Other than the regular Weekly meetings, the club has put on exhibition dances for the combined banquet of Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs of Canon City, for the Greeley Alumni Banquet, for the Pueblo Recreation Class, for the Boone High School, for the Centennial Circus, also for the Southern Branch of the Colorado Teachers' Convention. Oilicers for the year were president, Bob Belcher, Vice-president, Henry Mayer: secretary, Dorothy Meeks, treasurer, Bob Cassidy. The members of the club ended the year with a barn dance at the Apache Camp in Beulah. -DOROTHY MEEKS. Page Sixty-six Q c YQ Rs . Xl as xiii if F , , , - -- .MEG f, .,, ,. X J 5 . ' 1- .5 , , , I . I ' 'U 3 yy , , , L i A- I ' ri i f - 15,517 as is ,YQ Q- i.. '- Q , ' -gl i 5, I fn. -... ,S 1.1, 7 ' ' ., ,, , ' X Q - . Y g 1 f, x ,Q ' 9 - , -J.. fl ,, ff, l ,F '- a F 2 I Ton Rom' G. Raymond, A, Rule. H. Rusk, A. Sollev, B. Swvvtser Serum! Roni' K, Shipprv, F. Sollve. .l, Ffrifrr. F. Srhlotfcldt. B, XVright Third Row: P. Thompson. V. XVhitc, G. XVilcoxon, XVhirc. lf. Yoakum N Fourth Row: H. Thnxton. J. XV:1Ison. B. Belcher. D. XVilson, V. Pearson Absent: B. Fitzgerald, P. Donley, C. VVilson , 04:74 ew Winners in County Square Dance Contest Juniors Trilby: Marjorie Crews, Gerald Wilcoxson. Heel Toe Polka: Marjorie Crews, Gerald Wilcoxson. Intermediate Callers: First, Gene Raymond: Second, Harold Thaxton. Square Dance Group: Jewel Pfeifer, Frank Bengal, Grace A. Haines Harold Thaxton, Theora Fitzgerald, Bill Fitzgerald, Ruth Mull, Bob Cassidy. Trilby: Dorothy Meeks, Bob Belcher. Heel Toe Polka: Marie Berged, Gene Raymond. Schottische: Grace A. Haines, Harold Thaxton. Waltz: Theora Fitzgerald, Bill Fitzgerald, Page Sixty-seven .4 I ya 5 if 1 4 fi 4 JS In i X sw , O it 'F X r A an f , as I 1 2 ag, f f91jcf?3.':'rg?' K 44 -, win , mes- Lf ffm at f f if H QE i 'B 1, B f f . 5 Y' Z. 'fa 4 4 ' f f-51v'- -f 'z K 1, ',g,.jfi3,,ff3sfE- Q f7'Tf 5-,II f K 'f.fH'2x ' ' 1 's.-4. 5 - -Q'29,',.-M' - ': ,- . .f,.1. - t 'w'.' s f 1. 1'j',1.L,: - ' -. 0' Top Row: L. Needham. J. Jacobs. Miss Ping. B. Hacht, O, Nagle, E. Gotfrcd G K P R C D F ' d b F C' s Sucoml Row: A. Kyfhn, J. amnc. P. agano, . .limenson, . ine en erger, . .ar on Third Row: N, Hoagland. M. Jaramillo, Adfiiarratano, E. Goodman, J. Hacht, M. Hidaka Fourth Row: H. Jacobs, J. Mundny, A. Phillips. B. Saunders, B. O'Conner, L. Murphy Fifth Row: V. Skinner, C. Salinrino, S, Lapan. R. Thomas, D. Vwlhitc 72.2 -Qmicae Weaezvea The Amicae Girl Reserves is a Y. W. C. A. club, sponsored by Miss Mar- garet Ping, Girl Reserve secretary. The girls chose the name from the Latin feminine word meaning friends It is the aim of the club to Find and Give the Best, and endeavor to make new friends. Some of the activities for this year have been a Halloween dinner and a backward party in February. At Christmas and Thanksgiving the girls helped less fortunate families. At Easter the Tri-Y Club and Amicae Club gave an Easter egg hunt and party for the children of McClelland Orphanage. The girls will spend part of their summer at the Y. W. C. A. camp in Colorado Springs. The club accepted twenty new members the first of April. The formal candle light initiation was held in May. The oflicers of the past year have been president, Bessie Hatch: vice-presi- dent, Esther Godfred: secretary, LaTrelle Needham: treasurer, Janet Jacobs: inter-club council representative, Selma Lapan: and newspaper reporter, Rosalie Thomas' -RUTH CLIMENSON. Page Sixty-eight l 5 tif 3.2 .V 5 x 1 i fi' 'I il 5.3 5' 'lun Rout' l.. Kieffer, J. Xlartin. Nlr. Smith, D. Orphan, J. Noe. J. Davie Serum! Rum' D. Carson. R. Bonvinrin. O. Mull, ll. Hoffman. G. Hinds. J. XVigKon 'lihird Row: J. Rogers. J. Clmighead, Il. Hedges. lx Dixon. J. Chester. V. Tappan fourth Row: R. Anglea. li. Kioble, J. Von Gundy. A, Rupe, D. More. D. More Fifth Row: D. Robertson. R. Glover. R. Dihble. Pa. Srrieby. G. Converse. ll. Hudspeth .Quite Critic, Mr. Smith First Semester Second Semester President .... Jack Noe. .. James Davie Secretary . . James Davie -- .... Dick Orphan Sergeant-at-arms Dick Orphan .. .. Jay Martin Treasurer ..... . . . Jay Martin - . - Lowell Keiffer ln the halls of Centennial this past year could be seen intelligent-looking boys wearing gold shield-shaped pins. These We would at once recognize as Senators. For the past year, they have gathered in one place, namely room twenty-six to hold interesting con-coursehumeetings to you. Under the very able guidance of their critic. Mr. Smith. they have had a very successful year, following their slogan- Fun, Fellowship, and Freedom Of Speech!! -JAY lVl!XR'l'lN. Pune Su fu-1 me x X M. . f . .. W ix? :,' , 'ff-, Eff .wg Lair r' 'X W . 6' A igj 1 e 5331? .ef -kf - Q - ' A i K -, 3 r S' X n e Q fi' IIE? ' gf m ' ar -aff 1' X254 , . . ' I 4, 'i . . 'A V V ,,..L-- - Zi n .. gl' VI3. Page Scuenty Top Row: H. Mihie. J, H4-lin-r. Miss Hopper. B. L. Cmmn-r, S. Edelstrin Second Row: M, Forcum, B. J. Beck, A. Clasby. M, Smith, J, Rowiey Third Row: H, Thompson, E. Schnack, L. VViHiamS. R. Diamond. L. Bronson Fourth Row: Ii. Langdon, L. I7. Richards. Ni. Crews. L. Finnegan. M. Von Gundy gonfemlaotdty Critic. Miss Veta Hopper OFFICERS -Bobbie Lou Cramer . Jeanne Heller President ..,,,,. . Vice-President ...,, Secretary ,.,... ...... .. Hazel Mabie Shirley Edelstein .s.-.Leonamae Finnegan Treasurer ,.,s Waggle Bug., 1 A I sr R 4 ! gi :ff-a-, f1'1H:'3'i: 1l'-5 . A, . -.'.'.:,+,: 7 We X JK? wg! 7' . -.4 A, Br 1 'lion Row: II. Kettering. I.. A, Dt-csz. 13. J. May, J. Clark. A. Parlnpiano Second Row' 13, Timme. 13. Iieailv, B. 1. Pierce. D. J, Morgan. 13. 1-lydu 'Ihird Row: li. Smiili, N. Sicvcr. Nl. A. llation. H. Hopkins, 13, A. XN'il5on Ilourth Roar: M. J. lladcn, Y. Claritla, D. XVi1kens, F. lirickson gonfemjao-Mey ACTIVITIES Pep assembly for Central-Centennial Basketball Game, February 17, 1938. Christmas Tea December 21, 1937. HONORS Davis Latin Medal . ...,. ., .... , ,,.Frances Langdon 1937 American Legion Essay Medal. , .,,. t,e,Frances Langdon 1937 Yell Leader , .,,, L .,.Betty Jane May 1937-1938 Vories Debate Medal.- . . L .Frances Langdon 1938 Pulls' Suiwrrtu Top Row: V. Jnst. R. NVurster, Miss Berg. Mrs. Raymond, H. Krall, D. D. Hayworth Second Row: lf. Bell. R. Pepper, H. McClellan, R. Scoggins, M. li. Coy. K, Sewell Third Row: l.. Zito. R. Steeplcton, A. M. Fletcher. E. Acosta. E. Lucas. G. Brandon Fourth Row: V. Gnskill, T. Hayes. M, Cash. C. Traeder, J. Hacht, A. Griffin Fiflh Row: lf. Derington, J. Chapman. M. Cotter. O. Craig. J. Nagle. B. Hacht genz'ennz'df gommezciaf gud High in the heavens shines a brilliantly glowing star, Mercury, the ruling planet of the Commercial Club. Because of the influence which this planet exerts, the members of this club are industrious, alert, and practical scholars, seeking to analyze their problems and accomplish desirable results. The competent leaders of our club this year have been our diplomatic president, Ruth Wurster: our friendly Vice-president, Hazel Krall: our cheery secretary, Virginia Jost, our patient treasurer, Frances Belly and our eflicient program chairman, Dorothy Dean Hayworth. Page Seventy-two 7'v1 -':. , -:ZFQAVQ I Q '15 I .Q f-05 Top Rmb: I.. M. Lowrance. I.. Rnnlrin. XV. I.. Vincent, N. Browder, NI. Allee, P. NVodiuk Second Row: J. Zimmerman. M. Elliot. B. J. Overmyer. l. Crawford. R. Hayes, B. Pepper Third Row: R. Gillham. Il, Terrill, I. Gillhnm. R. Findley, R. Magee, I.. Herbaugh Forrrih Row- lf. Cassidy, V. Spooner, I. U. Rirhnrdsp F. Gorfrerl. XV. Kimsey. B. A. Tallon Fifth Roux- ll, Stokes. B. V:ln.it.1. M. De Nio. W. Wright. P. Carson. B. L. Brackets. V. Runner Qnz'ennz'af 60-mmeeciaf and Two programs of especial interest were a lovely motor trip through Eng- land and Scotland with Miss Berliner and a delightful ocean voyage and visit to South America with Miss Hopper. During the year the club served tea at the February meeting of the Cen- tennial P, T. A., held a merry Christmas party as na welcome to the new- comers, and gave a gay buffet supper for the departing seniors. The newly elected officers are capable and ambitious, and under their leader- ship we predict a new year of pleasant and profitable associations. -MAXINE DENIO. Page Seventy-Ilzrut' ,- ,Qu .JN :VK 'x l 1 .546-'Q ' f ix. be J. L J .vt I .salty , .,'k S in . 4 H, , W A' ., gr- 51 K -. K, ,k'h af J . . e i X H f I.: . 5 . 5. . 4:52. '54W'?'? fee 1- ,. J , .. . ,..k . ,N r .A .4 , 1 f 5,5i,,....,E,. . , if V' 5 if k , , A 3' Q X9 .,.f,fQ ., -21 s K . M. eg V4 X Yr if 0- ' Q .--V. .. is c ' A '23 . 4 L'l '-t'i3Q5!g5:'. , f LQ , . r 3, A i 'viii 'L A f. 5, e I I I ' jg, 'V ,W-1 A V p V, . .w T an ' 'f,'3-F51 J tt' e i Q it i 5 ,I 5 1- V' ji 6 Top Row: M. Strawn, B. Amstutz, D. Rausch, Miss Matthews, B. L. Cramer. A. M. Stephan Second Row: P. Highnll. ll. Spencer. A. Macl5arlane, C. Preston, B. Lynch, R. Diamond. C. Thompson Third Row: J. Osburn. M. Lnramey, B. J. Beck. E, Laramey, H. XVolf. V. A. Ncwitt, SL lidelslein Fourth Row: H. Thompson. E. Laferl, C. Mulvay, H. Mabie, J. Heller, L. A. Dccsz, M. Crews Fifth Row: M. Heaton, P. Kettering, M. J, Martin, E. Schnack. L. Smith, M, Von Gundy, J. Rowley Sixlh Row: L. XVillinms, L. D. Richards, R. Reilemeier, B. Dnllimore, M. Stubbleflelil, B, J. May, B. Hyde Seumth Row: P, Lawler, B. Donaghy, D. Parsons, A. Vvlilson, A. E. Parlapiano, J. Clark Qnfenneffed The Centennettes have just completed a very successful year in Centennial, This club was organized in 1936 with the purpose of supporting all activities put on in Centennial. Although the Centennettes is one of the more recent organizations in school, it has a large membership. In the past year the Centennettes have supported basketball, football, track, operetta, debate, pep dances, vodevil, and all other activities which have taken place in Centennial. They have supported these activities not by selling tickets alone, but also by attendance. They have also put on several pep assemblies. Page Seventy-four A63 . 91 Q-M T I as Q . ' - Q , V. ' ir' Q .ig I 6 .VH Qs f I ,V A ,gl ,gl 'p 1' 'L V ll 4 5 In Q --vw ' s sv ks- J' I N x . Ng 1 Top Row: lf. Langdon. B, Beatty. M. Mcfioy, M. A. Hatton. C.. Christian. L. liinncgan Si-rum! Row: A. Griurd. B. Phelps. B. Ahern, li. l.. Pierce. D. J. Morgan. C, Lafcrl, li. Voiniskey Third Row' ii Ribu Nl Dudley 'Vl Allen M Agee S Bu . . . , , , A . , . . . C lfourlh Roux: ll. Amstutz. P. O'Neal, B, l..xr.1mcy. H. Campbell, M. Fifth Row: J. Munday. P. ale Mordaunt, M. J. Scallon. P. Dunaghy. M. J Sxxlh Rott K. Spoulstm. S. J. Vfnrd. H. Noe. M. Crews. P. Ducyi. li, J Svrwfzlh Row: A. l., Xlfilkcr. Bl. J. Jones. fi. Strawn. J. Brondlwnd. J The Centennettes have a uniform, which con hanan, R. Nloery, M. Kirk Nlcfioy, E. Shndford. Nl. Balch Parlapiano, M. Burke. G. Cunningham . Edelstein. N, J. Pringle . XVarson, Pa. J. Graham sists of a white skirt and a red sweater with a white bulldog emblem on it. Each girl is required to have a uniform and wear it to all the games. With Miss Matthews as critic the officers for this year were Dorothy Rausch, president: Bobbie Lou Cramer, vice-president: Betty Amstutz, secre- taryi and Margaret Strawn, treasurer. The activities of the year close with an annu for the following year act as the committee. The Centennettes have proved themselves so s al picnic. The new oflicers uccessful that they are now one of the most important organizations in Centennial. -DOROTHY RAUSCH. Page Se1.'enly-five QV - ' -Sf Q lk .sv ,L in sh mttjf' if liiiix- l f ii3.5V' f- Q . ixrfei' ' mmk- , 2 T N l X K 'K I 5 a R . E x Q' 2 . , . 11' 0.0 , , . , . , . R 1 'Q . 0. ' 1 r ' '. 0 Y 9 K 'S 7 a H 4 . we-2:'7 :'. w fftf .., s -' ' 1' ' g M 5 . 3' S l ' testi ' 1' .53 'ri ,V 'iw Top Row: ll. Thompson, M. Strawn, Miss Ping, Miss, Brown, B. Amstutz, B. Doinaghy Second Row: L. Bruner, l.. Allen, M. Campbell, B. Belcher. G: Burgess, H. Altman, L. Clark Third Row: R. Keller, P. Highfill, M. Laramcy, li. Laramcy, D. Houston, S. Edelstein Ifourlh Row: J. Osburn, H. Mabie, D. Rausch, V. A. Ncwilt. D. G. Overlin, H. Riggs Fifth Row: D. Stcmple, S. Myers, L. Spoelstra, B. Timmc, TL Thomas, M. Smith , -Qffiom Under the guidance of Miss Brown, our adviser, and under the supervision of Miss Ping, City Girl Reserve Secretary, the Altiora Girl Reserves have had a very successful year. The members enjoyed Working out a new plan whereby the club was divided into three interest groups, meeting at the same time. One of this year's main events was the Christmas Party at the Y. W. C. A., Where the traditional Altiora ceremony, 'Al-Ianging of the Greens took place. In March the Altiora Mothers were entertained at a tea. We finished the year with an Indian Pow-vvovv at the Congress Hotel, which was a fare- Well banquet for the seniors. Several Altiora members have Won honors recently. Betty Amstutz, our president, won the Popularity Contest, and Pat Highill received third place. Regina Reitemeier won the Girls' Reading Contest, in which Betty Amstutz Page Seventy-six l w. . Sm. 1' l ,Q 'Wil A G L. .. .5 G' H SX A -If S il fa Lilly? . Rik Lal -f ,qi -- . , iw ,4 ' N, M ii wr X S -. ' lb R521 lfxtf M' N '. .f:'Xo mi 'fn L ,., , Top Row: J. XVillinms, M. XVcsrcrn, H. XVolf. M. Travis. M. XVilLenmycr. M. NVhiuinglun Second Row: M. Bergcd, B. Beatty, B. J. Dnvisson. M. Foster, Y. Bauer, J. Clark, B. Comiskey Third Row: A. M. Hoer, P. Keltrier, E. Laferl, H. Hopkins. M. Hatton, B. Hyde Fourlh Row: M. J. Marlin, M, Longlield, D. J. Morgan. P, Macllitchie, D. L. Meeks, M. Manire Fifth Row: C. Mulvay. K. Rush, D. Parsons. B. L. Pierce, li. Perkins, A. Parlapinno '5- -Qkiozd was a Hnalist. Lucille Allen won entry to the Vories Debate Medal Contest. At the Vocal Solo Contest in Colorado Springs, Helen Altman was rated ex- cellent. Betty Amstutz has been one of the cheer leaders this year. We are proud of the nine members of Altiora who are in National Honor Society. They are Evelyn Laramey, Virginia Anne Newitt, Margaret Strawn, Betty Amstutz, Lucille Allen, Lucille Bruner, Leona Clark, Pat Highfill, and Shirley Myers. Our officers this year have been Betty Amstutz, president: Margaret Strawn. vice-president: Helen Thompson, secretary: and Barbara Donaghy, treasurer. Altiora means Higher, Upward, and Onward. We strive always to live up to this name and to find and give the best. -HELEN THOMPSON. Page Seventy-seven 1 A 'Zn 3 rf A x -W X. ' xx I E- M, . . V 1 1 w 3 1 ' '-4' xg 'QT -' ,nf-S , 'J 4 x,-. 3' x af? s ' x wi F , .iw 1 K' K rrfff. . gf? ' V 3 ' ' . ... I: wsrfijwf 1' . Top Row: R. Reitcmcicr, L. 'Wiley I.. Vfilliams, E. Schnack. B. Ahern, E. Swopc, M. Slubblefleld Scmnd Row: H. Amstutz. D. Dunkin, M. Dudley, I. M. Clark, li. Evans, S. Buchanan, H. Campbell Third Row: A. Grisnrd, D. J. MacFarlane, K, Donley, P. O'Ncal. M. Ages, H. llutshalts, V. Hcdenskog, G. Cunningham Fourth Row: M, Hughes, A. Lilc, M. Malts, B. Laramcy, C. Laferl, V. Howery. M. Kirk Ififlh Row: B. Phelps. J. Miller. J. Pound. M. J. Scallon, B. l.. Ruslcr, E. Shadford. K. Shippee Sixlh Row: C. Yarbcrry, D. Deppen, E. Brifcy, P. Donaghy, M. J. Jones, B. J. Edclstcin, B. Wiley Sccmlh Row: B. Noe, K. Spoelstra, YV. Fox, B. J. Longficld, B. J. Mattoon, C. Strawn, J. XVats0n 'Q!ZLl.0ZE Page Seventy-eight 1 ,, .E iz if ' I id' , Q-7 V jf' L. . L . V .f 'I C Top Row: J. Shepherd, B. Milne. H. Hoffman. Mr. Coatney, C. Blatnik. K. Rupe. D. llrlorton Second Row: D. Gould, J. Moser, B. Coble, B. Belcher, H. Graves, B. Gallegos, R. Munro, C. Sordelet Third Row: L. Murphy, G. Von Gundy. V. Edgar, R. Yarberry, C. Kenady, K. Graham, J. Noe Fourth Row: E. Gottula, G. Rupp, R. Lindsey, G. Staples, R. Gatza, J. Marsh, XV. Van Arsdale Fifth Row: B. Vining, R. Newell, C. Ernst, H. Mayer, H. NVolf, H. Bailey, R. Varncll Sixth Row: B. Lofland, F. Ratliff, J. Meeth, O. Mull, G. Amaya, J. Wigton, V. Raymond My To be a member of Centennial's Hi-Y Chapter is being a member of one of the school's best organizations for boys. ln this organization all the mem- bers strive to live up to the club's motto Clean sports, clean speech, and clean living. Our meetings are held every Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The year's program consisted of interesting and instructive talks made by guest speakers, and helpful discussions among ourselves. Hi-Y has sponsored many pep dances at the school for the students, dances in the Y. M. C. A. gym. and a dance at Rye. It published the football and basketball programs. Its final meeting was a picnic at Rye for members and their guests. Every grad- uating member who has won recognition in any competitive field has been given a medal by the club. . The following were first semester oificersz President, Don Morton: vice- president, Kenneth Rupeg secretary, Jack Shepherd, and treasurer, Harold Hoffman. Second semester oflicers were President, Harold Hoffman: vice-pres- ident, Charles Blatnikg secretary, Bill Milneg and treasurer, Kenneth Rupe. Mr. Coatney was critic for the organization. -BILL NIILNE. Page Seventy-nine First Row: D. Gould, L, Allen. Mr. Bisel, C. Kenady Second Row: N. Hoagland, F. Langdon, D. Reitemeier, J, Bowen. F. Printz Third Row: S. Comiskey, R. Reitemeier. B. Ditwiler, B. Kelly pefafe The Centennial debate squad has had a very successful season, taking part in fifty-live verbal battles with other schools. The first string members, all of whom will be back next year, include Duane Gould, Charles Kenady, Stephen Comiskey, Bret Kelly: Dick Reitemeier serving as alternate. This string reached the finals in the State Tournament held at Boulder. Twenty-one schools throughout Colorado entered teams in this tournament. In February they went to the Blue Key Tournament spon- sored by Colorado State College at Greeley. They won five out of seven rounds, thus reaching the semi-finals. Later the Hrst string team entered the Colorado-Wyoming-Nebraska National Forensic League tournament held at Fort Collins. For the past two years Centennial had taken this tournament, but the third time did not prove the Hcharmf' and we were unable to survive the quarter finals. The other members of the squad include Regina Reitemeier, Frances Langdon, Jack Bowen, Bill Detwiler, Earl Printz, and Lucille Allen, all of whom saw action in local tournaments. Bret Kelley and Lucille Allen entered a fifty-four team tournament at Emporia, Kansas, and were eliminated in the fifth round by Lawrence, Kansas. The Centennial squad entered Frances Langdon in the extemporaneous contest at Greeley. Frances brought honor to the squad by capturing second place. Dick Reitemeier was entered in the tri-state extemporaneous contest at Fort Collins and reached the semi-finals. -LUCILLE ALLEN. Page Eighty 7Zz'tz'y- if tee edu of 2-720720: f- The dust on the '05 annual was an inch thick. Its fly leaves were torn, shrivelled, yellowed with age. There was no cover. Thus begins the thirty- three-year-old history of The Centennial Yearbook, a history of one of the oldest traditions in one of the oldest institutions in the state. Probing back into the archives of Centen's yearbooks since '05 was an enjoyable, instructive, and dusty adventure. First from the depths of Mr. Heaton's cabinet came this thirty-three year old record, mellowed with age, increasing in wealth as the years roll by, like wine of ancient vintage. Through this cobweb of antiquity two features blaze forth like lighthouses in a storm-growth and progress. The '05 annual was a puny little thing if viewed from the physical standpoint. Its lengthy story after story, clothed in typical type of the last century, and the few illustrations, compared with the richly pictured year- book of '38, makes it monotonous to us. The pictures gave an atmosphere of 1890, full-length, wide-bottomed, bulky laced bloused dresses, dominating hats, and huge knots of hair on the head of every girl. Its seventy-nine pages dis- closed that Centennial had a faculty of fourteen teachers, and a student enroll- ment of two hundred ten, and forty-four seniors about to graduate. We find there was a demerit system, a school song entirely unknown to us, a girls' bas- ketball team, a track squad, having vaulters going as high as eight feet in the pole vault, outdoor and indoor baseball teams, and a State championship foot- ball team, with thirty of Centennial's eighty boys competing for gridiron honors, wearing vertical grill pads and turtle neck sweaters. Greek also had invaded the school, for there were Greek letter fraternities for both boys and girls-the last record to be found of those institutions. The next annual in the files was of 1910. This was in magazine form and was the last issue of six for the school year of 1909-1910. This type of annual existed through the 1915 yearbook. The 1910 issue revealed that the Shakespeare Literary Society was organized that year, that Contemporary, Pnyx, and Senate were already in existence. Also the Bulldogs had a cross- country team. No record could be found of a 1911, but a 1912 annual was unearthed and disclosed a thirty-five member girls tennis squad, and a basketball team that won the South Central League championship. I-Iesperian, too, had made its appearance. Nineteen thirteen was a lucky year for Centennial, showing that they won all the football games, rolling up 224 points against their opponents' 46. In that year Centennial introduced to the stage its most widely known theatrical production, the Vodevil. The flagpole and flag, which so gloriously waves a welcome to Cen- tennial students throughout the year, was a gift from the class of 1914. Further turnings of the pages of time showed that there was, of all things, a soccer team that met with little favor, and tennis squads for both boys and girls were formed. Kid Day, one of Centen's dearest traditions, is noted for the first time in the 1916 annual. That literature is an interpretation of the age in which it is written was shown in the annuals of the World War period. The '17 book. larger, thicker, and more prosperous looking than any of its predecessors, had this quotation in the masthead: Our County-first, last, and all time. In keeping with the spirit of the war for democracy, the first words of '18's foreword were The brave soldier in a trench in France is hanging on for you. The '19 yearbook shows that voluntary military training for boys was adopted. At the same time there were no basketball or football teams, but base- ball was retained. The Hi-Y with a membership of twenty-nine boys was started in that year. The annual of 1920 reports that the auto shops were installed, that football was definitely resumed after eight years of absence. Page Eighty-and djs, In '22 the Crimson Tide won the State and South Central league bas- ketball championships under Coach Kettering's direction, having 'fthe best team that has ever represented Centennial on the basketball floor to quote the 1922 book. The 1922 annual was large, fat, and clothed in gray semi-flexible covers. Here began the size, arrangement, and typographical display that is the predominant style now. It was profusely illustrated both in the conven- tional layouts and in snapshots. Individual pictures of athletes were used for the first time. A large staff of twenty, the largest to date, published the 1923 annual. That year Mr. Heaton stepped from the chemistry lab to the princi- pal's office. The Centennial of 1924 carried the Bulldog atmosphere more than any preceding book. That noble canine was virtually everywhere within its pages. The Associated Centennial Ofhcers was organized that year, with All for Centennial: Centennial for All as its inspiring motto. Developing steadily toward its present form, The Centennial marched on, with '25 reminding us the Boys' Science Club was formed, while the 1926 annual told of the Art League. Flaming forth in crimson, The Centennial '27 indicated one of the most active years for the school. Special pages for the Circus Queen and other out- standing students were added, thus introducing a new section that prevailed for several years. In the sports section the present policy of a running para- graph or two explaining highlights of games instead of mere score was intro- duced. This annual reminds us that the National Honor Society. the Com- mercial Club, and Aetonien were started in that year. In 1928, through the efforts of Mr. Kelly, the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists, was established with a member- ship of fourteen. In 1929 the annual was called The Bulldog and the cover bore an embossed illustration of the school. Miss Wentworth formed the Girls' Athletic Club, and the name HAltiora was given to the Girl Reserves group during this year. Something entirely new in theme was carried out in the '30 and '31 books. These were story books. The '30 book was built around the f'Knights of the Round Table theme which was carried out atmospherically throughout. Alice in Wonderland was the theme in '3l. A map was printed on the end sheets, showing parts of Pueblo fitted into the medieval theme. The 1932 yearbook was dedicated to Miss Anderson while she was on leave of absence studying for her master's degree. This book honored the natural beauty of Colorado, and carried out scenic beauty by being beautifully bound in forest green. Nineteen thirty-three and '34 found HOld Man Depression on the annual staff's doorsteps, and economy was in demand. Its economical covers hid inter- esting material, noticeably a new and picturesque art arrangement of wood blocks in color made by the art department. The road to recovery in 1935 and 1936 brought fat volumes to prove it. Noticeable in particular was the development of the snapshot sections. In the latter was recorded the founding of the R. O. T. C. Breaking all tradition, the '37 book rolled off the press in a plain all- white cover. A staff of sixty-eight was responsible for this issue. Statistics are perhaps the most boring things on earth, notwithstanding school, but to show Centen's students how many annual staff members have slaved and worried throughout the years so the school could have an annual these figures are presented: the twenty-six annuals reviewed for this article show five hundred ninety-eight students have comprised the literary, business, and art staffs. The annual has always been a self-supporting project of school work despite its tremendous cost. Not a penny of taxpayer's money is spent within its folds. The per copy cost of each book is not nearly sufficient to pay for the cost of the annual, so commercial advertising and a vodevil is necessary to keep the presses rolling. -BABE JOHNS. Page Eighly-two 1 ' Jo X fa ' N. K 6 gi 'K 'ie , Q 49 Gp il 'Ev First Row: C. Vitullo. R. Diamond. Miss Jackson, Mr. Stanley. R, Varnell. J. Rowley Svcoml Row: R. Newell. C. Miller, Si. Myers, l. Gangloff, D. Cnssel, D. Houston, Fr. Huckleberry 'lhfrd Row: G. Orf, C, Morrell, L. Bruner. D. Ernst, D. Burroughs, ll. Gotfrcd, ll. Nix Fourth Row: J. Johnson. R. Cvort. H. Amstutl, M. Cater. B. laramey, R, Donley, B, A. 'Nilson zintezd ' petri! Under the leadership of Mr. Stanley the Printers Devil was organized into a major club consisting of advanced students of printing. The purpose of this club is to give the advanced printing students a chance to meet socially as well as to study the printing industry. The club maintains its shop paper which has become a vital part of the shop program. A constitution was adopted which sets forth the purpose of the club. membership qualifications, dues, and provides for the election of officers and staff members. The activities of the club consist of regular meetings in which talks on various phases of printing are given by members, and in which there are dis- cussions by club members of general shop problems. Three social activities were held: a spaghetti dinner in the Senior Study Hall, a kid party at the Y. W. C. A., and a picnic at Mineral Palace Park. One of the outstanding features of the Club is the sponsorship of a shop paper, the Printers Devil. This paper is designed to give the club members a practical, useful experience of editing and producing a paper. An editor. assist- ant editor, proof readers, pressman, linotypists, and reporters compose the main paper staff. Also various departments of the paper, such as the sports depart- ment, alumni department, jokes, educational, and special columns go to make up the complete paper organization. The entire plan of the paper is decided upon by the club and carried through to completion by them. Thus, all active members engage in a practical problem and, through study, learn how to express themselves in editorials or stories. All stories are about printing or about printing students. Our officers for the year were president, Jane Rowley: vice-president, Charles Vitullo, secretary, Rosemary Diamond, and treasurer, Raymond Varnell. -ROSEMARY DIAMOND. Page Eighty-three Top Row: P. Sachter, R. Reitemeier, M. Heaton, Mr, Stanley, Miss Breckenridge, Mr. Kelly, B. Hutchinson. L. Barnes Second Row: C. Miller, L, Elias. B, Donaghy, M. McCoy. D. Moore, J. Clark, H, Bailey, R. Diamond, B, Timme Third Row: J. Williams, J, Shepherd, L. Bruner, E, Schnack, M. Crews, L. Burke, J. Wilburn, M. Von Gundy Fourth Row: E. M. Culbertson, A. Macl7arlane, N. Hall. J. Heller, J. Osburn, L. Clark, J. Davie, L. Finnegan Fifth Row: K. Rupe, E. Rizer, G. Ribar, J. Von Gundy, B. J, Beck, R, Albo, B, L. Pierce M, VJhittington, E, Gotfrcd Sixth Row: R. Trimm, J. Martin, H. Thompson, M. Elliott, E. M. Lucas, A. Rupe, A. M. Stephan, D. Rausch Seventh Row: N. Hoagland, A. M. Hoer, A. Raith. S. Myers, E. A. Wilson, J, Clutter, G. Wetzler. K. Korba Eighth Row: D, Reitemeier, L. R. Pratt, M. Matts. M. McCoy, P. Ducy, R. Sweetser, B. J. Edelstein R. Stowe, T. Hayse Ninth Row: M. Hughes, L Kieffer, A. Cirisard, V. Speakman, B. Gallegos, V. Hedenskog. S. Edlestein, M, Epstein 6enz'ennz'dAyAz' Editor ..,, A. ,..,,....... Paul Sachter Business Manager .... -Jack Shepherd Press Foreman .......... .. ....... -Bob Huckleberry Critics ............ Mr. Kelly, Miss Breckenridge, Mr. Stanley Page Eighty-four Top Row: Mr. Hammond, Miss Anderson, B. Milne. C. Preston, V, A. Newitt, J. Marqunrdt. Miss Melin, Miss Berliner Second Row: P. Snchter, B. Hutchinson, L. Bruner, B. Amstutz, D. Morton. M. XVhittington, J. XVigton, l. Johns Third Row: K. Rupc. P. Highlill, B, Newell, M, Urrutia, G. Staples. H. Hoffman. B. Hyde, A. Strauss Fourlh Row: N, Hall, E, Rizcr, G. Boyle, M. McCoy, C. Christian, B. Donaghy, E. Murphy, B. Hacht Fifth Row: J. Munduy, J. Martin, C. Mulvay, B, Dnllimorc, L. A. Deesl, D. Reitemeier. V. Hedenskog, B. Jchle Sixth Row: J, Ribar. N. Hoagland. P. Kettering. K. Rush. B. Kelly. B. Munro. C. Thompson, R, Ingles Seventh Row: G. Rupp, R. Craddock. R. Reitcmeier, D. Carson. J. Heller, Meeth. T. Storer, L. Smith Eighth Row: M, Heaton, E. Derington, lf. Shelton, D. Parsons, Y. Bauer. A, Supple, M. D. Scott, L. Finnegan Ninth Row: B. Lynch, J. Owen, li. Langdon, P. Ducy, M. Slubblcheld, M. Benson, G. Converse Qnfennid Md? .K 0014 Editor--. - .,,. Catherine Preston Literary Editor ..... Virginia Anne Newitt Business Manager ..... ..... Bill Milne Art Editor--W Jeannette Marquardt Senior Editors- ..,.,..,. ,,.. - -George Boyle, Patricia Highfill General Chairman of 1938 Vodevil- -------- ---Betty Amstutz Critics ----- -Miss Anderson, Miss Berliner, Mr. Hammond, Miss Melin Page Eighty-five 13 ll? Fourth Row- J. BAND First Row: K, Baird, F, Diggs, G, Glenson, B. Nichols, V. Williams. J, Smith St-cond Row: E. Newman, R. Ingles, R. Dibble. XV. Hilmes. H. Rusk, V. Raymond Third Row: J. Todd. R. Owens, B, Strieby, D. Vfilson, F. Stock, XV. Sullivan Nov, .l. March. XV. Horner. XV. Carlson. V. Imroth. F. Bengal. J, Bowen. J. Selvidgv. Donaldbon OFFICERS First Row: Capt. Jack Noe. Licut, Frank Sollee, Lieut. Ray Garza, Major Robert Lolland, Captain Charlu Ernrt Lieut. Kenneth Rupe Second Row: Captain Harold Hoffman, l.ieut. Don Morton, Adjutant John Meath, Captain Paul Donliy Licut. George Von Gundy, Licut. Floyd Ratliff INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Major Darrow Menoher, P. M. S. and T.: Sergeant William Frank: Sergeant James Sneed Page Eighty-six . A- - 4 COMPANY A First Row: B. Keller Second Rout: R, Schaffer, C. Hanley, R. Ramsey, C. Morrell, R. Jones, B. Hutchinson, F. Newell, D. Robertson, R. Castidy Third Row: R. Glover, J. Scott, C, Griffin, V, Blitch, R. Pasma, J, Clutter, G, Perry, L. Lane, L. Murphy Fourth Row: J, Bricker, B. Major. M. Postlethwaitc. D. More. D. Jones, A. Lewis. F. Graham, E. Crites, J. Graham Fiffh Row: D. Morton, H. Morton, F. T. Fortino, R. Varn RatliH. D. XVood. D. Mable. F. Sordclct, D. Shasteen. R. Lofland, ell, P. Sachter, O. Mull, C. Ernst. G. Von Gundy COMPANY B Mclnrosh, L. Kirkland, M. James. D. Gould, C. Kcnacly, D. Rciremcier R. Newell. li, Belcher. P. Hudspeth. R, Albo. J. Moser, R. Cozad Dickey, L, Langdon. J. Rizndon, J. Donahue, R. Munro, R. Gassman K. llill. D. Barnard. R. Armstrong, J. Chester, L. Barnes, G. Rupp I-'irsl Row: G. Staples. H. OiTdenkamp, R. St-rond Row: XV, Bell, J. McCarthy. Third Row: B. Phillips, J. Martin. R. Fourrh Row: ll. Lucero. R, Craddock. Fiflh Row: R, Montgomery, C. Croaby. H. Sixlh Row: H. Hoiiman. T, lillior. P, Guntcr. G. Converse, F. Dixon, C, Shope, F. l.aBelle. J, Meelh, l.. Johneon. F. Douglas, E. Newman. F. Coburn. R, Sweetscr. N. Hall, K. Rupc COMPANY C Firsz Row: T. Storer. L. Burke. D. Hill. S, Carroll, H, Thaxton. .l. Rodgers. D. Carson. B. Milne, D, Dumholton Scfonz! Row: C, Gwartncy, C. Gibion, D, lirmt, D. More, R. Armstrong. H, Stock, L. Richards, V. Pino Third Row: J. Giardino, L. Lane, B, Broadhead. D. Orphan, G. Bolt, L. Canterbury, R. lnglc, J, Von Gundy Fourth Row: lf. Sollee, G. Offdunkamp, C. Stcwart, D. VX'arkins, B. Hart, O. Reynolds, VJ. Van Arsdale, P. Donlay. B. Bvlcher, K. Fluke. J. XVodiuk. R Hench, H. Bailcy, R. Galza Young. R, Graham. H. XVhiteman. R, McMichael, U. Setter. M. Kochev ar Page Iiiglhlyfsrum 1 Tu Ay Me aimed Zgdrzfn The dramatic department did many fine things during the year, but they presented nothing finer than the Christmas play, Why The Chimes Rang. A story beautifully suited to the Christmas season, colorful in costume, and stage tableaus of medieval beauty made this play one of universal interest. The story was a slight tale based upon the theme of the divine rewards for earthly renunciatiohs-'JA dreamy, religious peasant lad lived in the forest with his parents and smaller brother. All year the boy had been looking for- ward to the ceremony of the miraculous chimes at the great province cathedral. The bells, which in ancient times had been hung and cast by the hands of saints, rang only when a gift truly worthy of the Lord was placed on the altar. The boy had looked forward all year to presenting his gift at the altar. The day before the ceremony his grandmother fell ill: his parents had to hasten to the aid of the old woman. The boy was left at home to care for the younger brother, so the dream of the chimes was lost. The two young boys could not make the trip alone. To their great joy, the boys' uncle arrived to take them to the service. Just then, the boy discovered that an old woman, sick and weary, had made her way into the house. Bidding his uncle and brother to go on to the ceremony without him, the boy stayed to give the old woman food and warmth. Just as his disappointment had beun to arise within him and he despaired of ever hearing the chimes, a miracle happened. The wall of the cottage dissolved, and to the sound of music, the altar of the cathedral appeared, blazing with light and richness. One by one the proud and great of the land brought rich gifts to the altar, and still the chimes did not ring. Finally the king himself offered his crown, but the chimes remained mute. Then it was that Stein, timid and shy, advanced to the altar and laid a few pennies in the hands of the consecrating priests. Instantly, the chimes began a joyous clashing, and the heavenly voices of angles could be heard singing the praises of Ciod. By his act of mercy in the Lord's name, this humble peasant boy had wrought the miracle of the chirnes. The art classes under the supervision of Miss Melin did much to rnake the costumes the beautiful things they were. The glee club under the direction of Mr. Collins provided beautiful choral singing which added grandeur and pomp to the ceremony of the chimes. ln Why The Chimes Rang Miss Gahagan presented Centennial a Christmas play, beautiful in story and production and glowing with the spirit of Christmas itself. -GEORGE BOYLE. Page Eighty-eight V -gn ipveninf of One-act jjfayj Director. Niiss XVinifred Gahagnn THE LADY LOSES HER HOOP. by LEIVSLI Graerne XXYIVISOVI Cuxl: Belly Anututuz. Brrl Clnllcgox. Vhnrlus Blarnxk, Marian NVixtunmycr. Janet Jacobs, PM Lawlcr, Yirgxnm Anne Nuwitt. Rm: Maury. I'n-my Ann Tallun TRIFLES, by Susan Glczspell Clzxl: Joe XYrighr. Bully Inch. Olin-r Mull. Lorraine Spoulslrn, PM-ily Jam' Buck THE TRYSTING PLACE, by Booth 'I arkinglon Cust: Anna Llnvr Parhpnlno. XV.xvnc VAN Arxdnlc, Bnrhxrn Dmmghy. Mnrinriu Ywn Clumly. Lfrov Cnnlrrbury. lhmalri ifxrscwn, Robcrt Cllovcr Iugf Fzuhly-frmc i I Ozcfeftm REI CHRISTOPHER, Director First Violins Second Violins Jack Shepherd Marion Wittenmyer Lavora Williams Jewel Pfeifer Bernice Hyde Lenora Harmish Bert Gallegos Joe VVodiuk Peggy O'Neal Maurine Benson Emogene Porter John Owens Holger Henderson Homer Brandon Margaret Garson Louise Smith Betty Lee Rusler Flute Mary Pauli Oboes Dale Rector Catherine Preston Mary Elizabeth Coy Betty Jean Longfield Howard Klatt Dom Eraterrelli Blanche Seymour Mary Elizabeth VVright Robert McMichael Jack Chester Richard Crist Bruce Elson Redell Trimm Ethel Goodman Ethel Bjork Betty Graham Lucille Roberts Goldie Brandon Mercedes Jaramillo Clarinets John Liggett William Hilmes Bob Sweetser Keith Hill Bennie Heinze Margaret Anne Hatton Trumpets Cellos Charleen Mulvay Catherine Strawn Page Ninety Eldon Brown George Von Gundy Harold Hoffman Maurice James Horns Vance Blitch Carl Gwartney Bill Jehle Trombones Robert Munro Harvey Rusk Donald Wilson Bass Margaret Strawn Edith Spencer Ted Elliott Renard Millikin Bassoon George Rupp Piano Margaret Walters Luella Wiley Drums Charles Lieser Dick Hoffman Newell Hall Bass Saxophone David Houston qwmw W Clarinets John Liggett William Hilmes Bob Sweetser Vic Raymond Preston Gunter Charles Gibson Fred Dixon Elwood Gerkin James Davie Keith Hill Charles Crosby Billy Carlson Whitney Sullivan Lawrence Oakley Bret Kelly Bennie Heinze Ray Dawley Lloyd Robinson Elmer Newman George Gleason Lowell Keiffer Bass Clarinet Clinton Wilson Alto Clarinet Richard Pasma Alto Saxophones Bert Gallegos Roy Scott Ed Rosenfeldt Bill Jackson Oboe Dale Rector im! REI CHRISTOPHER, Director HAROLD HOFFMAN. Student Director Tenor Saxophones Nathan Hoagland Jack Shepherd Bass Saxophones David Houston Baritone Saxophones Renard Millikin Baritones Mervin Ammann Jack Noe John Todd William Hopkins Horns Vance Blitch Bob Huckleberry Bill Jehle Howard XVayne Carl Gwartney Bassoon George Rupp Trombones Lee Murphey Bob Munro Harvey Rusk Bob Dibble Don Wilson Jack Bricker Kenneth Baird Vale Williams Corners Eldon Brown George Von Gundy Maurice James Newell Hall Ray Ingles Bob Strieby Harold Hoffman Bob Owens Kenneth Rupe Alden Rupe Jim Selvedge Bill Detwieler Don Robertson Ered Herring Elton Shelton Howard Morrell James Milstead Bass Ted Elliott Beryl Nichols George Hedges William Martin Richard Lorimor Robert McMichael Flute Mary Pauli Drums Jimmy Marsh Charles Lieser Charles Tappan Dick Kettering Dick Hoffman Page Ninety-one f' .F ED ROSENFELDT MR. COLLINS ROY SCOTT JIM POTTER JOSEPHINE MILLER MAXINE DENIO HELEN ALTMAN XVINNERS IN CONTEST HELD AT COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO, APRIL 20, 1938 M-ca! Wfudic pe atfmenz' F This year marks eleven years of growth in the Vocal Music Department under the direction of Mr. Roy N. Collins. The department has grown from twenty-two students in the fall of l927 to the one hundred seventy-five this year. In the past students have taken part in the National and Southwestern Music Educators Conferences at Detroit, Michigan. Twice they participated in Chicago, Illinois. They also attended at Springield, Missouri, Tulsa, Ok- lahoma: Wichita, Kansas: and Colorado Springs, Colorado. In contests the glee clubs have ranked with other schools of the State in quantity and quality. Centennial solo singers have repeatedly won recognition in vocal solo contests in the State with one first place, 19305 one second place All Southwestern Contest, Springfield, Missouri, l9353 and several second and third places in the Colorado State contests. This year they received two superior and four excellent ratings. The glee clubs and special groups consisting of Cecilian Choir, Freshman Triple Trio, A Cappella Choir, and Boys' Quartette are in demand at many civic affairs as well as for school programs. -MR. CoLL1Ns. Page Ninety-two f 5 TI-IE MARRIAGE OE NANNETTEH By Louis W. Curtis CAST OF CHARACTERS Ileloise, Cfomresse dc Martigny ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, Alma Rule Yvonne, Her Sister. also known as l.a Gitana ,..,,,,,,,,.,, , ,, , ,,,,,,,...,...,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,, Betty Amstutz Ifrederic, Duc d' Antin ,. .,,, .,,,,,, Nl .xrion Postlethwaitc Madelon. Ilis Daughter ,A,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, , ..., , Bonnie Timm: Henri, Marquis de Hauteur. llis Nephcw,,,,Ed Rosenfeldt Hilaire. Hit Steward .,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, ,...,,,,, B i l ly Litcli Mme. Zenobie, Keeper of the Inn, .,... Maxine DeNio Nannette, Her Daughter, , ...., .,..,,, Betty Beatty Edmond, Mme. Zcnubie's Sun, a Highwayman ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,Bob Owens Reporello, a Gypsy Chief, ,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,..,.,,, Jim Porter Roderique, Babtiste, Jean. Edmond's liriends, also Highway U13 Zingara, a Gypsy Girl, ,,,, ..,,,,, , ..,.,. Rene, a Village Youth, in Love Emile, a Village Boy ,, ,,,,,, ,, Yvette, a Village Maid ,,,,, ,,,. Marcel, Servant at the Inn,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Susanne, Servant at the Inn , ,,,,,,, , Pierre Parthenay. Notary, Town Paulino, a Peddler ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,, I ,,,,,,,, Santo. Reporcllos Bear ,,,,,, ,,,, Gypsies, Villagers, etc ri ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Charles Vitullo, ,Barbara Comiskey with Nannette ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,Roy Scott Fred Dixon ,, .,...,,I,era Hill ,Frank Sollee Mildred Jean Martin Crier, etc ,,,,, ,,,, E d Holst Glen Sutton , ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,, , ,Rae Moery ,,,,Glee Club Members Dan Moore, Dave Moore CORPS DE BALLET A, Supple, E. Lord. B. Rusler, C. Place, B, NViley, I.. Gonzales, E. Brifey, L. Zabel, H. XVolf Page Ninety-three YW Y i .1 CECILIAN CHOIR Back Row: A. M. llocr. B. Timme. M. Cnlahnn. I.. Spoelstra, H. Hopkins, A. Rule. ll. Altman, M. A. Hatton, K. Shippe S1'fondRow: B. Beatty, B. Hyde, V. Howrey, R. Moery, B. Comiskey, A. Bronson, B. Amstutz, M. DcNio ADVANCED GLEE CLUB 'lop Roux: M. Smith, M. Foster, N. Hoagland, M. Davis Sucond Row: M. J. Martin. B. J. Davisson. ll. Altman, M. Benson, L. Hill, l.. Spoelstrn, ll. Hopkins A. Rule. M. Dempsey, B. Amstutz Third Row: Xl. Vlcstcrn. B. Timme, E. M. Lucas, l.. Bronson. G. Brandon, V. Jost, B. Pitwood F. Madison, B. Scymour Fourth Row: D, M. Smith, A. M. Hoer, VJ. Oliver, B. Hyde, I.. Smith, M. DcNio, F. Perkins M. J. Haden, V. Pearson Page Nincty- four A CAPPELLA Tnp Row: E. llnlst, I. Rosvn. J. Milstcrml. Ii. Belchur. G. Sutmn, Ii. Rizcr, li. Sollec, J. Potxrr. C. Vilnllo. E. Rosenfeld: Pcond Row' M. Kirk. Ia. Nl. I.ucni. A. Supple, l.. Hill. li. Perkins. Nl. Stubblencld. KI. J. Martin .Nl DcXlo Third Row: M. Smith, B. Timmc, I-I. Altman. l.. Spovlstrn, M. Mntts, R. Smith, I.. Smith, M. J. Sfnllon TRIPLE TRIO Bottom Prfluru: S. J. XVard, Ii. Burgcss. E. Pitman. K, Spoclstrn. B. Noe. R. Txchmclirch. NI. Jcffrev, N. J. Pringle. NI. Sims i 1 Page INinc1u4iue SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB Top Row: B. M. Mcllvane, D. J. MacFarlane. A. Supple, J. Miller, E. Evans, V. Hcdcnskog, D. L. Norris C. Richwcin. E. Mceth Second Row: Nl. Smclser, L. R. Pratt. M. Matts, H. Campbell, E. Randolph, M. Manire. R. Johnson J. Pound, M. Kirk, K. Shipper Third Row: M. Calahan, V. Howrey. B, O'Connor. G. Taylor, B. Phelps, M. Hughcs, E. Barlow M. J. Scallon, H. Stokes Fourth Row: L. Lowrance, D. D. Hayworth, M. A. Barlow, M. Dudley, M. Balch, H. Amstutz, V. Morris, R. Nloerv Page FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB Top Row: V. NVhite, V. XVhitc, L. J. King, E. Brifey, M. J. Jones, K. Spoelstra, E. Lord, C. M. Place, C. J. Adams, Traedcr. M. Lewis Second Row: J. Watson, J. Wilburn. V. J. Clark, M. Jeffrey, C. Yarberry, B. Noe, F. Crawford, M. Stubblcflnld. B. L. Rusler, L. Royce, E. Burgess, N. J. NValker Third Row: I. Pevehousc, D. Parks, L. Zabel. P. Donaghy, R. Voss, E. Pitman, P. Colip, R. Tschmelitch, V. M. Skinner, G. Johnson Fourth Row: B. L. Jensen. K. Rush. J. Larson, I. Sollee. B. Butterfield, N. J. Pringle, S, J. XVard, R. Lohmillvr. M. Sims. I.. Gonzales. M. Crews Ninety-six 1 . if BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: B. Litch. R. Owens. W. Martin, Cm. Ard, F. Sollee, Rizer, O, Lawrence, W. Bell, J. Potter Second Row: R. Thomas, l. Rosen. B. Edmiston, M, Forrester, R. Scott, C. Vitullo, D. Watkins. E. Rosenfeldt, F. Dixon Third Row: J. Chapman, P. Chariton, M. Postlethwaite, D. More, D. More, G. Sutton, J. Hunt, D. Rusk QUARTET Bottom Picture: E. Rosenfeldt. R. Scott, Mr. Collins, E. Rizer, J. Potter Page Ninety-sr-um r Il. Mills, G. Perry. I.. Benninglicld, C. Leiser, B. Dctwiler I.. Bronson, Mr. Ilnmmond, faculty critic, IS. Dctwiler G. Ard, B. I7hil'ips, I.. Bronson, Il. Moorhead, R. Jones J. Iilannigan, E. Iirazzin, A. J. Fmenningfleld. R. Ingles, B. Johns E. Leonard, J. Chester Absent: L. Langdon guffofof 4660 amd The Bulldog Radio Hams, a student organization, was formed this year. Everyone interested in radio was invited to join. At the second meeting officers were elected. They were Chief Kilowatt, Bill Detwilerg Vice-Kilowatt, Wayne Van Arsdale: Chief Resistance, Lois Bronsonx and Sergeant-at-arms, Max Aro- nofsky. Later, for various reasons, some of the officers had to resign so the fol- lowing were chosen to fill their places: Charles Leiser, Vice-kilowatt: Anna Jean Benningfield, Chief Resistance: and Howard Mills, Sergeant-at-arms. The initial membership was nineteen, this was increased to twenty-five by the close of the year. The club is unique in that the membership is open to both boys and girls, and the meetings are very informal. They are held every Friday afternoon. The club's activities have been both profitable and entertaining. Current radio topics, code lessons, the radio manuals, and radio theory have been discussed. The club has been successful and much credit is due the critic, Mr. Ham- mond, who is known as Static Commissioner, for his ready and willing help. -CHARLES LIESER. Page Ninety-eight pwkf li HALL GUARDS Top Row: R. Bonvincin, B. Belcher. J. Meeth, C. Blatnik, R. Milliken, R. Owens, J. Wigton Second Row: K. Rupe, B. Dallimore, M. Von Gundy, M. Heaton, A. M. Stephan, B. J. May, E. Spencer, B. Newell HORSEMEN Top Row: R. Anglea, F. Sollee, B. Keller, B. Cassidy, W. Hilmes Second Row: T. Elliot, P. Donley, L. Barnes, D. Fratterelli. C. Vitullo Page Ninery-nine ATHL IC ASSOCIATION L. BARNEs zymf ss. MR. YOUNG C. vrrutto X , YELL LEADERS N. HALL B, AMSTUTZ B. J. MAY 1-1. BAILEY 1QZ'A !2z'L'C:I The Athletic Association is an outstanding organization in Centennial. The nnancial management of all athletic events is in the hands of this group. Centennial greatly appreciates their services. The yell leaders were tops this year. The cheering has been exception- ally Iine. The precision and pep of the four enthusiastic yell leaders in their attractive uniforms have made the student body a better organized yelling unit. Perhaps the fine megaphones presented to the school by G.A.C., Altiora, Cen- tennettes, and the Athletic Association have been responsible for the yelling, but at any rate Centen's teams have been sent out to battle with lusty cheers. Page One Hundred VY P g,' ' f .- 1, , - Llifi y ' Y V 3 1.3 'S ' I iff?-l P' Av-Q5 rl? ima? - 'F?f'n,f+:,,i.Vw,1-xg,:gf.gg 1'.f:,L.- -A I, - 1' - A. ATHLETICS ORION FLOAT ITRESHMAN BASKETBALL CENTENNETTES RAH! RAH! RAHf FOOTBALL SEASON WINNERS A TOUCHDOWN THE TROPHY THE SQUAD SECOND SQUAD Page One Hundred One '72afML 1937 September l, 1937! Ten let- t men and a herd of excellent ye lings reported for Centen- nia first football practice of the ason today. Out of this grou of men Coaches Coatney and Thompson have visions of one of the heaviest and most talented teams in the school's history. With expectations running high our Bulldogs showed their worth by trouncing a big Canon Abbey team l9-7. Behind a powerful, smooth-working line Centennial's backs carried the mail up and down the field at will. After three weeks quarantine for the paralysis epidemic, Messrs. Coatney and Thomp- son had to start all over again. A hurried four days practice, then they took their charges to Colorado Springs and lost an 18-0 battle. The Crimson Tide started out like a bullet, but couldn't keep up the pace. Two Bulldogs' fumbles put Centen in a hole, and it was the Ter- rors' game from then on. A bright Saturday afternoon, kickoff, 2:30 p. m. 2:32 Cen- tennial 7, Walsenburg 0. The Red and White kept pouring over touchdowns at this rate all afternoon. When the sun went down in Centennial Stadium and the air was still of foot- balls, Walsenburg went south with a 53-O shellacking to try to forget. The highly favored Trinidad Miners came to town and had the scare of their lives the first quarter, but got down to busi- ness and blasted out a 26-7 vic- tory. Lindsey, Murphy, and Wolf looked good even in de- feat. November ll. 1938 had nothing on the Armistice Day of 1937. Our Bulldogs took a Page One Hundred Two trip to Salida and eked out a well earned 7-6 victory over the former champs of the moun- tain domain. Lindsey, George Amaya, Gottula, and Edgar were the mainstays on defense, while Wolf's superior punting, Murphy's powerful line plung- ing, and Sordelet's dashes kept the Bulldogs in the Spartan's territory all afternoon. After a careful preparation the Coatney-men took the field against the fast and tricky Canon team. Wolf's punting and the Murphy and Sordelet ball toting were main factors in a 6-0 victory over the Tigers. The annual tussel with Cen- tral for city honors again ended in the proverbial tie, 7-7. Cen- tral drew lirst blood on an in- tercepted pass, but Centen came back to knot it up in the third period. The Red and White were in scoring territory all afternoon but couldn't over- come bad breaks when pay dirt was in sight. The Cat men- tors declined an invitation to play off the tie. Centennial should have an- other strong team in 1938, but the Bulldog regulars, Murphy. Sordelet, Wolf, Lindsey, George Amaya, Ratliif, Blatnik, and Raymond will be a hard lot to replace in coming years. Three Bulldogs, Murphy, Wolf, and Lindsey were given all-confer- ence rating by several newspa- pers. This quotation well sum- marizes the efforts of the Bull- dogs of 1937- u For when the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost But how you played the game. -PAUL SACHTER. Page One Hundred Three Kaalafdafi 1938 Sporting five lettermen from the 1937 squad, Coaches Coatney and Thompson built one of the best and tallest teams in the school's history. In a series of practice games with La Junta our Bulldogs easily romped the Tigers 41-19 and 23-15. Rated as the team to beat for conference honors, The Crimson Tide hit a snag in their first league encounter and were defeated by the underrated Colorado Springs Ter- rors 20-18. Wolf and Lindsey kept Centennial in the game with their accurate shots and well played floor game. Playing a fast, accurate floor game The Red and White squeezed through to a close 21-19 win over Trinidad. B1atnik's first basket of the season came at the critical moment with a minute to play to clinch the game. Reenacting an Indian massacre, the Bulldogs met an inspired Wal- senburg team and won a ragged, 21-1 1 contest. The Red and White showed a complete reversal of form from that displayed the evening before against the Miners. Meeting their best enemies from the other side of the river, the Bulldogs started rolling in the second half and all but murdered the hapless Wildcats to the tune of 40-20. George Amaya and Got- tula showed their best form of the year with accuracy on set shots. The Red and White suffered their second set back of the season at the hands of Canon City. The final whistle showed the Red and White squad at the short end of a 38-31 score. Playing a slow, deliberate game and scoring at will, Centennial walloped Salida's luckless Spartans 34-15 on the mountain team's court. Coach Coatney used thir- teen men in the contest. Showing that they could win if they worked, our Bulldogs got onto themselves, and Canon, and walloped the Tigers 32-14. Wolf's passing and Gottula's baskets on a fast breaking offense had much to do with the outcome. Centennial again met Central, this time in the Bulldog Gym and showed the same good form, and Page One Hundred Four came out on top with a 30-18 score. Lindsey's defensive tactics were something to look at as he held Central's ace to live points. Traveling to Walsenburg for some more 'lnsticuffsf' The Red and White beat out the Walsen- burg team, two referees. and a time keeper to win 24-20. Centennial was in a temporary slump and barely won out over the rough tactics of the Panther quintet. Taking the floor without the services of George Amaya, a stellar guard, our Bulldogs lost a heart- breaking 32-3l decision to the Terrors. With one hundred and eighty seconds to play and a three point lead, the Red and White quintet lost the ball twice which cost them two baskets and the game. The Bulldogs went to Trinidad for the do or die game of the year and showed the best form of the season to win by a score of 32-25. Excellent rebounding by Amaya and Nucholls along with Wolf's passing decided the contest. Playing their last game on the home floor, the Red and White displayed a comedy of errors and easily won out over Salida 35-l6. Centennial gold bricked the entire game to prepare for the state tournament. Entering the state meet at Den- ver, our Bulldogs met Les Major and his Longmont cohorts in the first game and came out on the short end of a 44-29 score. Behind 24-8 at the half, Centennial started rolling in the second half, but couldn't make up the difference. The Red and White met Sterling in the consolation bracket the fol- lowing afternoon and blew up in the last quarter to lose 47-33. Harold Wolf and Cfeorge Amaya were placed on the All-Conference first team, and Wolf was later given honorable mention for all- state honors along with Heath Nucholls. Wolf received the Pue- blo Junior College most valuable player award for his exceptional teammanship and all around abil- ity. Here we wish to pay tribute to Coach Coatney for his excellent work in coaching this year's teams. His teams won and lost, but they always showed a hard, clean, fight- ing spirit and great sportsmanship. -PAUL SACHTER. Page One Hundred Five TRACK R. Biffle, C. Hanley. K. Baird, J. Noe, R. Yarbcrry, M, Fishencord, E. Gottula, J. Vvlodiuk, L. Johnson G. Amaya, R. Kirk, L. Murphy, H, Wolf G. Hinds, P. Sordelet, B. Ernst, D. Ernst, J. Johnson, R. Moorhead, G, Hickman, G. Rupp, R. Lindsey J. Donahue. J. Owen. E. Newell, G. Olfdenkamp. B. Sanchez, R. Anglen B. Major, L, Stark, T. Puybal, F. Sordelet, R. Bockmon, L. Coy, J. Sanchez, C. Wilson, H. Nuckolls GOLF R. James. D. Reitemeier, F. Devries, J. Davie, B. Ahern, F. James 724.4 .az gag The best track team in the history of Centennial, was the reputation of the 1938 cinder aggregation. Coaches Kettering and Thompson's candidates trounced Central in a dual meet, took fourth place in the Trinidad Invitational Meet, and second in the S.C,L.-thus rounding out a successful season. The golf team opened the year by capturing third place in an invitational meet in Colorado Springs last fall. Early this spring our Bulldogs Walloped Central in a dual meet. In May the team Went to Denver for a tournament sponsored by the University of Denver. --PAUL SACHTER. Page One Hundred Six D. WHITE, G. A. HAINES. TRAEDER, R, MIZER, B. XVRIGHT CAPT S. MYFRS Top Rout l.. XVnlker. Pm, l.arrl. D. Rusk. T, Gunter, XV, Melvin. J. Alf. YV. Mertz, B. Jehle, D. Houston Second Row: R, Millar. R. Ottinger, D. Hall, G. Nlabie. D. llotfman, A. Battesti, D. Kettering. J. Rupp, J. Postlcthwaite 2251. dur. The Girls' and Boys, Rifle Clubs enjoyed another successful season. This Girls' Rifle Club won the State Rifle match which was held at Golden. Doris White placed high, while Grace Ann Haines and Shirley Myers received second and third places. At the Southern Colorado match Grace Ann Haines made the highest score ever shot by a Junior girl, and Doris Vw'hite re- ceived second place. The Girls' Rifle Club also attended an invitation match at Canon City. The Boys' Rifle Club was composed of about twenty-one freshmen who shot after school on Tuesday and Thursday. Among the high scorers was Bill Lord who scored several fifties which was the highest possible score. Page One Hundred Seven ,! jf CHAMPION VOLLEYBALL TEAM Top Row: P. Colip. M. Wilson, R. Wurster. Capt. W. Fox, J. Pfeifer, D. Elliot. B. Rodarmel Second Row: I. Kiniry, P. Dalley, V. I-Iartis, R. Angelica, J. Flores TRAPEZE EMBLEMS Top Row: I. Kiniry, V. Milberger, J. Larson, M. Crews, M. Walters Second Row: B. Edelstein, O. Binnix, V. White, S. Fishencord, O. Craig, B. Rodarmcl, F. Bell, B. Noe, K. Strawn Third Row: E. Johnson, L. Johnson, R. Wurster, R. Mizer, H. Dolsen, D. Magee, E. Pitman. J. Pfeifer, M. Berged Fourth Row: A. L. Walker, E, Hosfleld, B. Lay, M. McCluskey, C. Mills, B. Wright, A. Lyle. J. Munday. B. Nemier, L. Buell Fifth Row: W. Spears. R. Mull. G. A. Haines, D. Meeks, E. Schnack, B. Brooke. B. Stockdale. D, Elliot, R. Angelico, V. Kiniry Qzfn' .gas-nw Under the able leadership of Miss Ethel Wentworth the girls have fol- lowed an enjoyable program in all lines of sports. In the fall a doubles tennis tournament was held for both freshmen and upperclassmen. Winners of the upperclass tournament were Marjory Kirk and Page Om: Hundred Eight BULLDOG MAT EMBLEM Top Rowflfpper Left: O. Craig, I. Gillhan, E. Bell, B. Noe. M. Kirk, H. Gleeson. L. Poland Second Row: R. lVurstcr, R. Mull, M. Berged, D. Meeks, E. Schnack. J. Pfeifer, D. Elliot FALL FRESHMAN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Upper Righlr B, Jensen, B. Graham WINNER OF UPPER CLASS TENNIS TOURNAIVIENT First, H. lVolf M. Kirk DECK TENNIS TOURNAMENT M. J. Scallon. M. Roebuck, Capt. K. Shippee, M. Kirk '6- Helen YVolf: the runners-up were Dorothy Meeks and Kay Shippee. Winners of the freshmen tournament, in which twenty-five entered, were Betty Jensen and Betty Jean Graham. Vera White and Shirley Eishencord were runners-up. This year trapeze emblems were given to two seniors, seven juniors, nine sophomores, and thirty-four freshmen. Mat A emblems were awarded. Helen Wolf received a third year award, and Dorothy Meeks, Jewel Pfeifer, and Elouise Schnack received second year awards. An exciting deck tennis tournament was held. Kay Shippee's team won, and Marie Berged's was the runner-up. Later a volley ball tournament was held. The winning team was captained by Wilma Fox, and Betty Wright was the captain of the runner-up team. This has been a most successful and enjoyable year for the girls' gym classes. -HELEN WOLF. Page One Hundred Nine l 1- r E ,... al fi ,L . 1 J., F gr 4 L ,, P 3 2 f ' if t , 4 ,, ,qi E J, WHO'S WHO Lindsey, Popularity Winner: Jeannette Marquardt, Art Editor, Clothing Award: Catherine Preston, D. A. R Candidate, Annual Editor: Virginia Anne Newitt, Literary Editor of Annualg Wayne Van Arsdale, Junior President President Jensen, Freshman Class: Jack Shepherd, First Violinist: Louise Smith, Photographers Assistant: Olive Lambuth, Foods Award: Betty Lynch, Modern History Award: Robert Newell, Stage Manager Harold Hoffman, Student Band Director: Regina Reitemeier, Winner Girls' Reading Contest: Patricia Highnll, Staffs Major Domog Helen Wolf, Circus Queen: Don Morton, Senior President Page One Hundred Ten WHO'S WHO Drum Major Marsh: Violinist Coy: Lucille Allen. American History Award: Frances Langdon, Davis I,atin Medal, Vories Debate Medal: Bill Milne, Annual Manager Stephan Comiskey, Sophomore President: Bob Huckleberry. Print Foreman: Betty Amstutz. Popularity XVinner, Chairman of Vodevil: Gordon Getz. Centen's Best Friend 'Edith Spencer, Accompanist: Eldon Brown, Principal Musician: Earl Murphy, Art Winner: Paul Sachter, Newspaper Editor Page Om' Hundred Eleven WHO'S WHO George Rupp, Modern History Award: Usherettes: Charles Kenady, Vories Debate Medal Lucille and Emelia, Reserve Tickets: Drum Majors: Mrs Shaver: Bert and Joe, Senior Play Managers 'FMiss Breckenridge: Miss Matthews, Miss Hopper, Miss Bergin, Miss Cooley, Miss Brown: Re. George, and Katie, 1939 Annual Staff Band Officers: Winners-Music Conference Colorado Springs 1938: Major General Breese, Major Menoher First Lieut. Gavan-R. O. T. C. Inspection Faculty members who assist Miss Berg in her management of auditorium affairs, Page One Hundred Twelve Sw 'Sui-My 'itch 3 tggigs' 5 J! J WI-IOS WHO Cecelian Choir DeMolay Winners Shakespeare Winners Chuck and Bob- Time Winners Ushers Pasters for the Annual J, A. O. Glee Clubs' XVinners-Colorado Springs. 1938 Runnersfup in Annual Popularity Contest Page Om- Hundred Tfwrteevr SHOW DAYS The Doodlebugs In Cairo Spoelstra Sisters Sing-a-Song Jack Spratt and His Wife Seniors Mormon Pete and Friends The Old Woman in the Shoe The Freshman Act Page One Hundred Fourrcvr 'WH SHOW DAYS Why The Chimes Rang The Lady Loses Her Hoop Hcroghlcroinc-Villain Those Rollicking Children The Trysting Place The Christmas Play Page Ona Humircci Fzftcerz SHOW DAYS The Countess Gypsy Folk Lovers Villagers Santo and His Gypsy Friends The Ballet The Innkeeper Glee Club Members The Villains Page One Hundred Sixteen law if--'AW - . .. N 1 f gi.. SHOW DAYS Their Highness-the ostrichcs lnjuns Circus Queen and Attendants Standard Bearcrs Rope Jumpers Military Drill Rough Riders The Bowery P41510 Ona Humlrrrl Suv-nr r SHOW DAYS Senior Play Cast Stephan, Katherine, and Maisie Pleased to mes? ya Delight and Sidney A Christmas Blessing Make-up Artists and Victims Christmas Play The Children Page Une Humlrcll Eighleen wi v SHOW DAYS Tom and Jim Aunt -If Whitewashcrs Jim, Sid, Aunt Polly, Becky, Tom mima and Her Pickaninnies Playwrights Musicians and Speakers Page One Hundred Nine-tee Huck -Q jgejume of 7213 dna! 7Zff Looking forward 's fun as you undoubtedly have heard- Possibly from that proverbial little bird. Looking backward's pleasant too-at least so they say CThey meaning those who are learned and grayj SEPT. 7- 1-Ieigh ho, heigh ho it's back to work we go feeling very scholarly, as we should, because we're under Virgo who gives us active and practical minds. How unfortunate that Virgo only lasts for two more weeks. We are glad to see that Miss Jackson, Miss Hopper, and Miss Kops have all returned. SEPT. 16-The first Pep Assembly got off with a bang when Mr. XVi11iam White presented a football trophy that will be- come Centennia1's by defeating Central for two out of three seasons. If this was not a disclosure of the past, a prediction of the future might be made. SEPT. 17-Football season! and a grand be- ginning. Defeated Canon 19-7. One hundred and lifty years ago the most profound document in our nation was signed-The Constitution of the United States of America. SEPT. 20-Quarantine! For three weeks no school because of the tragic infantile paralysis epidemic. OCT. 11-At long and dreary last the teachers have gotten together to arrange a schedule that may recover those three 1ost weeks. OCT, 12-School! and do we appreciate it. We're ruled by Libra now, and she pro- vides us with much unusual mental activ- ity. OCT. 16-The stars must have been way out of their orbits today. The Terrors whip- ped us 18-O. OCT. 22-The Centennialighl made first ap- pearance and was handsomely received. OCT. 23-Whoever predicted that dear old Centen would win over Walsenburg put it a little mildly. It was a 53-0 rout. Maybe that's because the Scorpian has begun his influence. OCT. 27, 28, 29--A long rest period for students, for it's Teachers' Convention. OCT. 30-O, Scorpio, thou devious creature, why didst thou let Trinidad beat us? Nov. 5-Up betimes on this cold, dreary morning for the Hrst R. O. T. C. battalion formation. NOV. 9-The annual Annual assembly in order to gather more adherents in form of subscribers. Nov. 11--Armistice Day! But the bands played, and the people cheered for our Bulldog team instead. because it Walked out of Salida with a 7-6 victory. Nov. 20-O, Scorpio, thou hast not for- saken us! The Bulldogs soundly trounced the Tigers. Page One Hundred Twenty NOV. 25-Turkey in the ascendancy! But the game with Central would have been the brightest star if there hadn't been a tie. fThe kitties politely declined our cor- dial invitation for a retake.j Nov. 29-1t's the sign of Sagittarius that's guiding us now. Under Sagittarius we will probably Work carefully fbut conserve our energyj. We've developed fine intuition Cand undoubtedly will use itJ. Nov. 30-Today the football team was given formal recognition of its work, As an extra gift, brightly-painted football statues fmade of gas-pipej were presented the members, DEC. 1-Clubs and societies resumed today -possibly due to the generosity of Sagit- tarius-for the first time since the out- break of the epidemic. A lot of disap- pointed members feel better now. DEC. 7-Chevrolet brought us more enter- taining knowledge about what makes the wheels go round. DEC. 10-A magnificent, splendid, spectacu- lar show playing before the most appre- ciative audience in a long time. That was 1937's Vodevillef DEC. 22-One of the most beautiful and touching plays for the Christmas season, Why the Chimes Rang was presented today before admiring and deeply moved onlookers. DEC. 23-Hooray! Basketball season! and how simple the Bulldogs licked the Tigers in that first series of practice games. Any- way, Peace on earth, good will to men. JAN. 1--A new leaf, but our many resolu- lutions quickly withered. JAN. 6-Mother Goose came to life and showed how Colorado Springs is going to lose. JAN. 8-But alas! the Springs didn't lose. We did. JAN. 14-We feel a little better since We outplayed Trinidad 21-19. JAN. 15--Blue skies! Walsenburg lost to us 21-1 1. JAN. 21- Al1's right with the world. 40-20, and the Wildcats lagged behind. JAN. 24-Major Darrow Menoher was formally introduced to the R. O. T. C. cadets. JAN. 26, 27, 28-Finals! But Aquarius is guiding, and she will provide us with an incentive to work-the incentive to pass. JAN. 29-Again defeat! Canon 38-Bul1- dogs 31. FEB. 5--This first game of the new semester must have been guided by a lucky star. A 34-15 triumph over the Spartans. FEB. 10-The fairer sex engaged in rounde- lays and lullabys to thrill. FEB. ll-An echo in the human form of Eddie Albany mystifiecl and amused us this morning. Alackf Alackf No Junior-Senior--but positively. Acquarius, you quitter. FEB. 17-Rose Red and her Seven Dwarfs predicted complete victory for Centennial in her next game. FEB. 18-Rose read the stars aright: Teams -Centennial vs. Central. Score: 30 vs. 18. FEB. I9-Oh, sweet victory! Oh, lovely triumph! Walsenburg Panthers lost 24-20. FEB. 21--From the dim. dark past the de- baters conjured up the voice of George Washlugtuu. Something new in Centennial-An eve- ning of one act plays. FEB. 24-Orion Club gave us an education in domestic strife. 'iWhen the Wife's Away. FEB. 25-Some small star in the heavens must have winked at the wrong time. Last night we lost to the Terrors 32-31. MARCH 4-The Bulldogs defeated the Trin- idad Miners tonight and have high hopes for the state tournament. MARCH 5-A riotous game with Salida and an outlandish score in the Bulldogs favor. State tournament ahead! MARCH 9-Whole school recessed to watch the team depart for Denver. But alas! Les Major had too much resemblance to a giant. and the first game flopped. MARCH 10-A lot of fun today when alumnae returned and gave us a taste of their entertaining capabilities. MARCH 17-18-Student Council adjourned to Colorado Springs for Conference. , MARCH 25-Beautiful costumes. beautiful songs for The Marriage of Nannettef' first opera ever heard in Centennial. MARCH 29-lt was a time to be serious when we learned of the prevalency of tuberculosis, and how they plan to fight it in Centennial. APRIL 5-Charlie and Laurie. evangelists. combined amusing entertainment, a lot of high-powered advertising, and a great Christian moral into a very little time to- day. APRIL 6-7-The orchestra and band, using Centennial students as audience. practiced for State Music Conference and showed themselves to great advantage. APRIL 8-Shakespeare presented song, and verse, and speech for our entertainment. But it was a little red-headed baby in blue silk topper who stole the show. APRIL ll-A picture in technicolor showed us the Cotton Bowl Classic of last sea- son. APRIL 12-The Girls' Muzzio Reading Contest with Catherine. Betty, and Regina, who won with her interpretation of The Homely Heroine. APRIL 13--The Circus has come to town with a grand show, including an ostrich chorus. Lindsey and Amstutz are the popular pair. APRIL 14-15-Wheel A long needed rest at last. If we partially recuperate now, maybe we can carry on until June. APRIL 19-The band, the orchestra, the glee club. half the student body adjourned to the Springs for the State Music Confer- ence. And our band won first place. APRIL 22-The Vories Medal Contest for debaters and the medals this year for Miss Frances Langdon and Mr. Charles Kenady. APRIL 27-Centennial and Central com- bined R. O. T. C. units for the inspection headed by Maior-General Herbert Breese, Commander of the Eighth Corps Area. APRIL 28--James E. Gheen roused us to more Pueblo-consciousness in his speech today-a stranger. too. APRIL 29-Mark Twain's immortal Tom Sawyer was brought to life today in a rollicking farce by Hesperian. MAY Z-Explanation of health problems lcv Dr. Schwer. MAY 5-Dancers in costumes of many lands decended on us from lvlt. Cheyenne. MAY 7-The Military Ball-resplendent uniforms, lovely gowns, and very much dignity. MAY 10--The Annual Official Inspection of the R. O. T. C. by Major Poage this year. MAY 13-The Senior Play- Mrs. Part- ridge Presentsf' very sophisticated and much sparkling conversation. MAY 18-A strange presentment that kid- nergartnersu came to high school today. Annuals out at last, and we'll soon be scribbling madly away. MAY 27-Solemn and dignified Seniors in long gray robes were given their rewards in Awards Assembly. MAY 29-The beautiful Baccalaureate Ves- per services for those who are about to graduate. JUNE 2-Commencement with diplomas and robes and a little bit of heartbreak. JUNE 3-C'est fini. -DON CARSON. Page One Hundred Twenty-one 7-Odeon! 0 Znfennidf -yqnnud ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY Seasonable Flowers at All Times MP, AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 207 North Main J. A. Clark, Pres. A+., AMERICAN CAFETERIA The Place To Eat In Pueblo ..,!.-.- AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. Home of Fine Furniture 209 N. Main kip... Compliments of ARTHUR AND ALLEN -,,1.... ASHLEY LUMBER AND MERCANTILE COMPANY Cinder Blocks and Home Financing Phones 145. 438 Mg... THE ARAPAHOE SHOP Always down to the penny and up to the minute Sth at Main Phones 264, 265 I L.,- BABEY ELITE STUDIOS Our Customers Must Be Pleased 74..- BERNSTEIN BROS. PIPE AND MACHINERY COMPANY 164 N. Mechanic St. Phones 53, 539 You can always do better at Bernstein Bros. Mig... BETTY KAY BEAUTY PARLOR In the Colorado Building Mig.. BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY Ice Cream and Butter -1... Compliments of D. E, BURKE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. ,Gigi f f O, 1, 3 I, ' f Y , I ' I -. FUPNITIJHL' f0. ...,1..- THE CAMERA CRAFT SHOP Everything Photographic 905 N. Main Phone 437 ...g+.-. Compliments of THE CANTEEN LUNCH 44..- Compliments of THE CARDINAL Phone 4 6 6 7 44... CITY NEWS SERVICE 720 N. Main Ellen Smith 30 Frances Smith Kelly H32 ,+L CITY PARK GUERNSEY DAIRY Golden Guernsey Americas Finest Nlilk' L+? COLORADO SUPPLY Division of C. F. 25 I. Bay State and Evans Ave. iq., Compliments of HOTEL CONGRESS Santa Fe between 7th and 8th .Yin-. THE CREWS-BEGGS DRY GOODS CO. A Good Store in a Splendid City -..gin-.. Compliments of STERLING P. CROUCH CROUCH BROS. GROCERY 74...- , l BEN BERGERMAN S DAY-JONES Young Men's Sport and Dress Suits Northern at Evans Quality W'ithout Extrauagance fi- ...+- BOYCE TYPEWRITER SERVICE L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Compliments of DRISCOLL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I -'I'- Lg.-- BREETWOR'S SHOE MART BETTER SHOES Colorado Building I Page One Hundred Twenty-two For Better Cleaning and Dyeing Call DUNDEE CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 2438 25th and Elizabeth -v----f- --v -'W 've - fjatzana 0 Zntennidf -grinned Compliments of GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRE STORES DUNDEE MARKET AND GROCERY L+, EVERYBODY'S Make It Right Store -4.- FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Quality Bakery Products 717 N, Main Phone 3524 -.yi Compliments of JEANE FINDLE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT PRYOR'S Sq.- FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pueblo, Colorado -4... FISHER'S FINE FOODS It Pays to Buy Quality -+L, FISHER JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelers to Centennialites for 38 years. 308 N, Main ...ILY FLORMAN'S PICTURE FRAMING CO. 619 N. Main INDIAN PAINTS .-.!.,- Compliments of FRANCIS ICE CREAM COMPANY -+L FRAZIER SADDLERY Real Leather Store -4.4 GASSMAN'S Home of Hart-Schalfner Marx Clothes Where Centennial Buys -4... RAIN B0 ' Juneau L..- GRAND CAFE Chinese and American Food 112-114 W. 4th Street -4... GOODMAN JEWELRY COMPANY 721 N. Union Ave. 6th and Santa Fe Eddie Anderson, Manager -4.- VJHERE YOU BUY FOR LESS GROCETERIA Pueblo, Colorado .gig THE GROVE DRUG COMPANY, INC. Four Better Drug Stores Y4.- Compliments of HERMAN MERCANTILE COMPANY ,Q- W1'th Our Best Wishes THE HILL-SIDE DAIRY . Floyd Donley, Prop. Phone 6270-W Miki HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY B and South Union Ave. sq., HUTCHINSON-FRYE AND COMPANY Investments Securities Lg., HUBER'S FLOWERS eq... New for Old JAGGERS SHOE REPAIR COMPANY ...y- Compliments of C. A. KEYS SERVICE STATION 501 Court Street ,..g.... I. KLEIN, JEWELER Sporting Goods 415 N. Union ,gi CECIL A. LEE Complete Insurance Service 206-207 Colorado Building -4.- FOR GOOD FOOD GO TO LLOYD'S Across from the Thatcher Bldg. -L+- MAIN THEATRE Pueblo's House of Hits L+- ARTI-IUR D. MARVIN Mark Every Grave Page One Hundred Twenty-three jjdfzond 0 Qntenntk! -Qnnud Compliments of GEORGE D. MESTON ,+,, Compliments of MILNE-BEATTY PRODUCE CO. 301 W. Third ,,g.., MIDWEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 200 Block W. 4th St. Phone 3 6 2 ,.1.,, MISENHIMER'S Lunches and School Supplies ,4., MOUNT JEWELERS W. Bert Farrabee ,.3., MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK H. B. Cadwell, Manager ,,+.,. Compliments of NATIONAL BROOM MFG. COMPANY ,.!., NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Max A. Derryberry ..+, NEWTON LUMBER CO. Lumbering Along Since 1890 ,.g., THE PALACE 'DRUG STORE 4th and Main Phone 27 ,q., PEPPER FURNITURE COMPANY Pleasing Goods at Popular Prices ,.!., D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. Pueblo's Leading Music Dealers Compliments of A A FRIEND OF CENTENNIAL ,.g., POTTER'S PHARMACY We fill any Doctor's Prescription 13th and Elizabeth ,gIq.,. Compliments of PRICE CLEANER AND DYER Page One Hundred Twenty-four l PRYOR FURNITURE Established over 55 years ,.I., PUEBLO AGENCIES, INC. Complete Insurance Service ,.1., PUEBLO AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION ,.g., PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. Sherwin-Williams Paints ,,.l., PUEBLO JUNIOR COLLEGE College of Opportunity State Accredited ,,1., THE PUEBLO LENS AND SHOPPER ,+, PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Third and Main I iii! Compliments of PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING CO. .,+.,. Bear In Mind PUEBLO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Rubber Stamps-Ofhce Supplies .,.g.,. Compliments of FRANK S. HOAG, Publisher PUEBLO STAR-JOURNAL AND CHIEFTAIN I Tin- RIB-AR'S EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING 620 N. Main St. Phone 3472-W ,.4., RADLEY'S WHERE CENTENNI AL EATS ,+-,. RAMOR'S JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS Opposite Post Office ,,1.,, RAY'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET I FINE FOODS f-ff- -.tw-i.-Y, , , qui.. jjatzond 0 Znfennzaf -Qnnud Y TASTY ,+L REEVESfSTILW1LL OPTOMETRISTS Phone 3446 208 West Fourth H+ ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDXVARE COMPANY 103 W, 4th St. Phone 4141 741, , THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY Printers and Lithographers L+, ,. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY Stationery and Oflfce Supplies Lqxpf Compliments of SAN ISABEL DAIRY 102 Grand L+ , SCHMIDT AND COMPANY 917 North Main L+, - H. F. SCRIBNER AND COMPANY Manufacturing JEWELERS AND JOBBERS L+, THE SILVER STATE MUSIC COMPANY Pueblo's Exclusive Music Store E+., SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER COMPANY Everything Electrical for the Home L+... STAR CLOTHING CO. Quality at Lower Prices 413 N. Union Ave. L+.- Compliments of STEEL CITY INC. Compliments of STEPHAN AND LAMBERT --.ILL Compliments of STEVENS CLOTHES 135 W. Fourth Street 1,144 Compliments of THE THOMAS COAL AND LIME COMPANY D+- THATCHER BLOCK DRUG The Rexall Store Thatcher Bldg. Phone 26 L+, Compliments of WALMSLEY-LOUPE ,+L THE WARDROBE CLEANERS AND DYERS Wg.. - WEICKER TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Phone 2296 lT'S Safe W'ith IVeicker's L+.- Compliments of HOTEL WHITMAN 9th and Main L+- WHITE AND DAVIS Always Reliable L+, W. I. WIGTON REAL ESTATE AND LOANS -.EL Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 311-317 N. Main St. Lg.- WOLF'S EAST SIDE BAKERY QUALITY-We Deliver-SERVICE ..+T After School Days, too, Remember ZOOK'S ZIP ZERVICE Grand at 5th St. Puge One Hundred Twenty five cs 2 S -1 5 5 z 35 M -,Q . - -Q, . -., -- -1 . - ,,..-,V . -,Q -..,. V, N . ti. ,. f it xx:-K ' 'N if as .f' - - ,: fi: I N-14--'N -. -2 3 : Q - - N N - 5,1 .J . hx 1.1 .:-- - N. nip X1 w , '..'4XM.. 4 ww- f-'-:'-5 nf - - - . u x 4 .gt X.. 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RX X 2 XXXSX I V W I 'H MA I W X jj fi X XX X ' X 1 W ,B 'man f , F Jw v f J K ,g EX N -1-1' ' I XXX . at 'A ' 5 fri' ff VS vfvil' J? A ' Xi Ex iff? if Y .oi af w 5 Q fr Q T r i s aa 1 s-slxgfiq'-f xqix 11- I ,Q - so in asf AER 350 , 'qi' 'ix 4 'R S K Mx,-P+-1 KF Eg ta 2,166 .f e .Tm flu J , +A K 11-iff MASS 'law ' ,Any f11gff'aV1ngfs'fJr.4 I .Vchoo Publzcahons- Aff Mark ., X.. L.:- 'el fy is F - ux,5 5 hw T 1 XS 4 N I Y: If Agzipggxx 'I in -F7 xxx Kwan? nil! p XELVQN1. '1 The 1938 Annual Staff appreciates thc co-opcration of the Babcy-Elite Studio, The Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co.. and the Schultz Engraving Co. i P gt' Om- lltmdrcrl 'l'Lc'0ntg's1'x WW - rf Nm PETS AND HOBBIES Page Onc Hundred Twenty-seven Q M A 1 I x r r ., .A .4 . M. r ,j,:,: .Y , A 4,avo6f,5vJ bl-ML-M Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 5:1 4,5-i21g A, X' Wywagfjgjfwws ff QQ3+1 2 QV ie, il ew My 5 X X 1 X A Q 4 X17 V, f - f I