Central High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1935 volume:

,J , 1 Q Q 1 , K 'If pf, ZAXXJ XXL fffyffgfl Y Vol. XXI ....................,,. - THE WILDCAT Golden Anniversary Eclifion 747 7ff9f9,4vM4w. Hy. gjkavf-l Q4Cp-r,frA.: -17 9 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Daslfacsflo. 20 PUEBLO, COLORADO 1 9 3 5 FOREWORDa i:Ol'eWOl'ld CCHE Boston Latin school, whose tercentenary all America is celebrating this spring, was a mere 250 years old when the Hrst group of young Westerners received the first diplomas to be given by Central high school. Water passes quickly under the bridge, and while high schools throughout the country cele- brate the founding of the American public school. the great student body that is now Central views with sentiment the growth of its own particular group. The Golden anniversary edition of the Wildcat offers homage not only to the far seeing men of Massachusetts who decreed that wherever a few should gather education should be offered but also to those who carried the torch into the West, who were so imbued with the principle that democracy and education should go hand in hand that they were responsible for setting up the foundation of what today is District Num- ber 20. -WILDCAT P ll Two ADMINISTRATION i- DR. CORWIN BEGINS SERVICE One of the iirst school directors was Dr. Richard W. Corwin, who watched Central's progress as a member of District Number 20's educational committee. He served from 1892 until his death in 1929. Both W. L. Graham and Dr. A. L. Eugard were prominent patrons in the district and were members of the school board 29 and 26 years respectively. During the years 1883 to 1896 the administration of the district changed many times. Mr. E. G. Gault relinquished the position of school superintend- ent in 1888 which he had held since 1883. P. W. Search, who later disting- uished himself as an educator of nation-wide importance, succeeded Mr. Gault. P. W. Search acted as superintendent from 1888 to 1894. Superintendent Search left in 1894, and Mr. I-I. E. Robbins took his place, acting in this ca- pacity until 1896. MR. KEATING COMES IN 1896 Dr. J. E. Keating, present superintendent of District No. 20, came in 1896. In 1900 Miss Izora Scott came to school as principal. In 1903 Mr. H. M. Barrett took over the duties of principal. The next year we find evidence of scholastic competition, for the Corwin Oration and Keating Essay contests were held. 1904 was a period of growth for the south side high school. The en- rollment had increased to such an extent that the seventh grade was moved to a new building. Students came to school at 8:30 o'clock in the morning. From 12 to 12:30 was lunch period. The day was divided into six 45 min- ute periods. Three minutes between each period was allowed for passing. Each morning except Wednesday, the pupils had a 15-minute chapel period. 7 Eel- 1006 'EAST XVING COMPI.ET1ED 11-WILDCAT PCI' i- ADMINISTRATION. Ra 1 . 4 1 1 1 1918-NVAR CADETS OF CENTRAL Continuing new additions in the year 1904, freshmen were required to take history, algebra, English, and an elective foreign language. A class in mil- linery was offered to the girls. The printing room was enlarged, and the num- ber of lockers in the chemistry room increased. A new fire escape was added to the gymnasium. The athletic Held was at that time located at Lake and Pitkin avenues. NEW BUILDING ERECTED Meantime the high school was rapidly outgrowing its building, and in 1906 hammers could be heard, busily erecting the east wing of the new building which was to accommodate the 420 students enrolled in school. The 1907 class was the last class to graduate from Hold Central. The south side high school was -in the first, named Central high school: however, in 1907 it was oflicially changed to Pueblo high school, District Number 20. In 1908 the name was changed back to Central high school--and has re- mained so ever since. As the enrollment grew, Wings were added to the present east section, and at last in 1912, the new Central high school l9l7f-CENTRAL A14T1s11 THE 1111112 WILDCAT- I S AD1V11N1STRATION-- . stood fully complete. Proudly the Iirst class in 1914 marched down the aisles of their first auditorium. In the early morning on Febru- ary 28, 1917, Puebloans gathered about to see their new fireproof building go up in flames. Reconstruction began immediately, and students continued to go to school in 1918. Once again the administration of Central changed, and Mr. Barrett's vacated principal's chair went to Mr. D. K. Dunton. Along with the veterans of the school board, Mr. Horace Wheeler took his place in 1910. He remained on the board of education for 18 years. Frank E. Parks, another prominent member of the board of education was elected in 1917: he retired in the spring of 1935. The next year Mabel S. Mirick, a member of the 1886 class and a nrst graduate of Central ' high school, was elected to the board: she has , remained an active member ever since. Mr. Frank J. Burch, another active member of long standing, was elected to the board in 1921 3 he remained 12 years. FACULTY GROWS To meet the increased enrollment and needs of a larger student body, the faculty had grown. By 1916 there were 23 teachers in Central: 37 men and women were on the faculty list by 1924. In 1925 seven new members were added, and the group has grown until there are now 59 teachers on Central's faculty. At the beginning of 1925, in January, Principal Dunton died. Lemuel Pitts, then history instructor and athletic director, suc- ceeded him. Mr. Pitts is still acting as prin- cipal. At various times Central's social customs were started. Societies for debating, for lit- erary aspirants, and for various language clubs were formed. In 1909 the girls first put on Martha Washington frocks, and the boys put on knee breeches and powdered their hair. In 1914 one spring morning the sen- iors failed to appear: they had gone on a picnic-thus senior sneak day, a regular spring function, was instituted. STUDENT COUNCIL BEGINS Various student organizations for the gov- ernment of the pupils were conceived and or- ganized. The student council, however. which is functioning now, was founded in 1922. This council insures student repre- sentation from all the classes. 1.11MU1f1. PITTS Principal 1925-1935 J. F. KEATING Superintendent 1896-1935 l-WILDCAT Page Seven ADMINISTRATION. Principal 1912-l D. K. DUNTON 925 So through the fifty years Central has matured from a struggling pioneer school to a great educational institu- tion. From the one millinery class in 1904 has grown the large domestic science department now running. This department offers instruction in clothing, home making and cooking. For the great number of students who desire industrial training for fu- ture employment, Central's greatly enlarged and improved industrial arts department has been created. Ample opportunity can be had to learn about various types of mechanical, wood, and electrical Work in the department that developed from the first sloid class in 1889. To its purely academic course Cen- tral has added classes in art, vocal and instrumental music instruction, classes in gym, hygiene, and journalism. To govern the courses of the students and determine a specific field for a pupil the major and minor system was in- stituted in 1933. Thus through the various courses and careful adminis- tration, graduates of Central high school are well prepared high school students. IZORA SCOTT MRS. W. H. C. GOODE ll. M. BARRETT Principal 1900-1903 Principal l889-l900 Principal 1903-1912 Page Eight FACULTY Top Row-Garnett, Lyle. Mulnix, Baker, Leddy, Kirk, Mayo, Stratton, Lyster, Darnall. Middle Row-Stoddard, Evans, Hardin, Castle, Haaff, Schoenoff, Gaines, Jones, Grout, Brownlee. Bottom Row-Ruple, Sprenizle, Tedmon, Hull, Tedmon, WVoodside, Fuller, Bunninpr, Taylor, Haworth. Tile Cenlfdl l:ClCUl'ly SOCIAL SCIENCES Hazel Anderson, Hulda H. Forsman, Achsah Hardin, Paul Kirk, Eugene Lyle, Mary C. McNally, W. S. Stoddard MATHEMATICS Harlie R. Baker, Stella S. Grout, Mildred E. Woodside FOREIGN LANGUAGES ' Tannetta Gilleland, Lois Fern Hull, Clarice Lamb. Mary L. Mclntyre, Sarah K. Ruple, Virginia Kirk ENGLISH Richard Beatty, Jessie Donohue, Anna Maud Garnett, Nelle Haworth, Bula Leddy, Elsie Lyster, James C. Stratton, Blanche M. Taylor, Dorothy Sprenglc SCIENCES V. P. Atkinson, John Dunlap, Ruth Kent, Rex Laird, Helena Tedmon, B. S. Tedmon COMMERCIAL Emma Bunning, Laurence Carlson, Anna Castle, lvah Darnall, Paul Jones, F. C. Kay INDUSTRIAL ARTS William H. Bennett, Earl W. Cowley, V-. A. Darnall, Clarence F. I-Iaalf, F. C. Millinger, Reinhold Schoenolf, John Teck, O. E. Shelton MUSIC: Agnes M. Frye, H. C. Stillman STUDY: Lida Bell LIBRARIAN: Grace Wilson DOMESTIC SCIENCE: Sara S. Mulnix, Anna Lee Tomsick PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Marion Brownlee, Arthur O. Gray, Fred VV. Huling, Jacqueline Ingold, Hazel U. Read, ART: Joysa Gaines JOURNALISM: James C. Stratton OFFICE: Olga Mayo, Margaret Evans WILDCAT Page Nine M ---FACULTY Top Row-Bell, Dunlap, Carlson, Frye, Darn'all, Stillman, Kent, Atkinson, Lamb, Teek. Middle Row--Kirk, Laird, Tomsick, Shelton, Gilleland, Wilson, Cowley, McNally. Bottom Row-Gravy, Forsmzm, Hulinir, Inirold, Kay, Beatty, McIntyre, Bennett, Anderson, Donohue. Alumni returning to Central see many familiar faces of their teachers who are still on the faculty. There are nine instructors who have been here more than 25 years. J. E. Keating, superintendent, has been on the administrative board of District No. 20 since 1896. Lida Bell, now study hall supervisor, but former mathematics teacher, has been here thirty years. Other faculty members who have taught in Central's hall more than 25 years are E. C. Kay, commercial department: Sara Mulnix, domestic science: Jesse Donohue, English: Tanetta Ciilleland, Latin, Mary C. McNally, social science: and Lemuel Pitts, principal. Mr. Pitts came to Cen- tral in January, 1907. A large number of faculty members have graduated from Central. Sara Mulnix is the oldest graduate on the faculty. Richard Beatty is the youngest alumni: he graduated in 1926. Other alumni on the faculty are Hazel Ander- son, Laurence Carlson, Earl Cowley, Jessie Donohue, John Dunlap, Hulda Eorsman, Stella Grout, Nelle Haworth, Ruth Kent, Clarice Lamb, Mary Mc- Nally, Sara Mulnix, Hazel Read, Dorothy Sprengle, James C. Stratton, John Teck, Anna Lee Tomsick, Grace Wilson, and Olga Mayo, and Margaret Evans of the office force. Wl.LDCAT-- Page Ten N621 iw, WILDCAT' Slwojfs Olga Mayo- John hasn't been .lt school todayu W. S. Stoddard- You'll need A blue slip' Ma ry C. McNally- Are your majors worked off? Margaret Evans- No absences lo- day? Page Eleven OFFICE- l- ADMINISTRATION L 1 Top Row-A-Miles, Shontz, Alexander, Howe, Biele, Egrmr, George, Coneialdi. Middlle Row-Sears, Kirk, Kendrick. Grant, Chapman. Kuhns. Bottom Row-Garnett, Fisher, Shanstrom, Duffy, Rush, Lyle. -l-he Cenirol Siucieni Council In 1923 the present student government was organized: it was called the student council. The aim is to do everything possible for the betterment of Central. The first student president was Diehl Redmond. From 1923 to 1925 the student council was concerned chiefly with get- ting organized: in 1925 the constitution was finished and adopted. In 1926 the council set Ollt a code of traffic rules for Central, and in 1932 the elaborate . point system for the Booster club was worked out. I This year marks a milestone for the student coun- cil for the admirable work it has performed. It re- vived the vaudeville, sponsored a contest to raise money for the community chest, attended several conferences. and instigated a boys' declamation contest and a read- ing contest for the girls to revive interest in the so- cieties. OFFICERS James Fcnnell .. . . . .. . . ,,,,,, .. . President Wilfred Howe ,,,. . .. .Vice-President Faye Alexander .. . .. .. . Secretary Jeraldine Biele ..,,,.,, .. . ,..,,,, ,,,,.,., ,,,,,, , . .Treasurer Seniors: Frances Miles, Bill Shontz. Harold Egan. Hel- en George. Juniors: Sam Concialdi, Constance Sears, Joan Ken- drick, Bennie Fisher. William Grant. Sophomores: Douglas Kirk. Mary Eleanor Chapman. Ellis Kuhns. Esther Mae Rush, Freshmen: Peter Duffy. Helen Shanstrom, Elmore Easter. Sponsors: Miss Anna Maud Garnett. Mr. Eugene F. JAMES FENNELL. Student President Lyle. WILDCAT--- Page Twelve ADMINISTRATION Top Row-Howe, Lovette, C. Fisher, Ponder. Middle Row-Kochenbergrer, Mayber, Goss, Hayden, Brasdfield, Martin, Kendipr, Ardell. Bottom Row-Baker, Huling, Mack, Rush, Pope, Ray. Willour, Quigg. Tile Cenifdi CIGSS CDf6Cel'S Historically it has been the custom at Central that each class select its leaders. These class officers receive their positions in the fall elections of each year. They are to guide intelligently the various classes under their jurisdiction throughout the many class problems that arise each year. However, the burden of administering the four classes does not rest entirely on the omcers. With assistance of the students themselves, the roll room representatives, the council sponsors, and the class sponsors, the four classes are governed. The responsibilities and duties placed upon these otiicers have been well met by them, and judging solely by the result, the desired effects have been obtained. SENIOR-S President .........,..,,....,.,,,,........ Wilfred Howe Vice-President ............,.I, Ruth Kochenberger I Secretary-Treasurer ..........,........... Don Baker Reporter ............,,,...,,,,..,,,......... Jess Mayber SOPHOMORES President .......,........... .. .........,.. Charles Fisher Vice-President .... ,....... E sthcr Mae Rush Secretary ........,... ,..,.... A udrey Bradfield Treasurer ,..,......... .,......... M arvin Pope Sergeant-at-Arms .... ,......... N eil Martin Reporter ..,............ ,...... I. aurence Ardell WILDCAT JUNIORS President ..,.,.......,,,...,... ...., .r.,, B i lly Lovettc Vice-President ,,.s .... . .,,Martha Huling Secretary .Ia,...,.. ..,.,,.. M axine Goss Treasurer -.I .,....,........,,,..,...r. Walter Mack FRESHMAN President ...... .... ...,........,.,., Vice-Presldent ......,... ..., Secretary-Treasu rer .,r,,....,.r Reporter .,,.....,.,.,,..,,, -W Sergeant-at-Arms .... . .. .. .,..--,Billy Ponder ,,,.---Helen Quigg Genevieve Kendig ,,.,-....,.,,Alice Ray ,Charles Willour Page Thirteen ADMINISTRATKDN 11.1.- Pagc Fourtccn H ounis Main Hall Won in the Chase Sunshine Have hope -ye- Path W I L DC A T - SCHOOI I IFF ---SCHOOL LIFE Tocky EDO, ' Two in One f E Iilanks 1 ll u , f 1, vw: lllxglll Taking it easy 1 1 V545 5 Derby W H .,,:1 1- X ' r i Three of a kind I , n TA Pr' . I Qs Feet .rr A ' Plug hat E W ,, Q '7 Tacky WILDCAT -l Page Sfxrccn WILDCAT SCHOOL LIFE -- EOILS Sunny Place Pair Gang Worm's eye view Grin's, asst, Mix-up Check and double check Eternal triangle Mugs Good humor Guess who? Page Svucnlccn --- SCHOOL LIFE Page Eighteen Aciives Queen Madonna Queen and attendants Pageant Narrator Conference Hall patrol Pageant group Rover 'boys Mr. Keating and friends WILDCATi- 33 C VY' 'I VVILDCAT SCHOOL LIFE--- Ouadoofs Exit Bielc All Aboard Notables What's il? School's out Vcnuscs I'OZ7iL Flag down Homeward bound Pagr Ninvrrrn SCHOOL LIFE Page Twunly in-AOOYS Books due Machine Shop Quarlette Quintette Trio Printer Stitch in time Pair Sawer Who's your skinny friend? WIIJDCAT-1 WILDCAT SCHOOL l.lFE--- Sloicl Manual Training or Sloid work was early introduced in District 20. These photos taken in l899 show pupils engaged in 11 new- fangled idea that is now a permanent part of the system. Page Tusmly-one SCHOOL LIFE I gc Twenty-Iwo Pairs, etc. Shontz et-- Struck! Familiar couple Arms full Four of a kind Massey again! Tango Mf!JwJ Aw-. Norm What? Doc L S5 M WILDCAT .as WILDCA'I' SCHOOL LIFE--- Smeg Male .md Female Eight in A row Mr. Keating in stream-line a la '08 Looking up Down K Heads up Kerb settin' Page Twnnzy-rhrce SCHOOL LIFE iv- W ,, . 52' ',k. - 4 , I Pugi' 'l'u'i'nIy,foi1r 5fTlOii-ffy Christine Rohrer Nunlcv. Cairns Beasley Macks, L. and NV. O'D0risio et al Quccn Newton Benning W I L DC A T Tl- vw-WY' YY-vw'-V - I Q ' .v, Y CICISSCS -CLASSES . ,, , ,wwf H wr N .wtf V1 Mrs. Mabel S. Mirick, Charles McVey, Huvrlnn Smith Cenircliys Firsi Class The graduating class of 1886 was the first class to graduate from Central high school. This class was composed of nine students, all of whom are now living except one. Members of this class are Grace Guernsey who now lives at North Bend. Oregon: Clara McCann-Cummings now residing in Denver, Colorado: Alice MacDonald, principal of Bessemer school in Pueblo, Colorado: Charles McVey, retired admiral of the United States navy. Harlan Smith, cashier of the First National bank in Pueblo, Colorado: Mabel Stonaker of Pueblo, Colorado, who later married Judge Mirick: Nannie Walker, retired school teacher now living in Pueblo, Colorado: Frank Young who cannot be traced: and Ralph Jones who died the summer after graduat- ing. May all the graduating classes of Central be as promising and assuring as the class of 1886. WILDCAT1 Page Twenty-six 1 'V 000 Qf SENIGR 1- CLASS '35 Faye Alexander Alex Aletlieorian 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Student Council 4, Secre- tary. John Alexander Sam Agora 3, 4 : Tennis 4: Glee Club 3, 4 : Onerettu 3, 4 3 Times Stall 4. Robert Allen Bob Circa-one-an 4. Edwin Anderson Swede Agora 22 Latin Club 2: Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Pageant 1: Cir-eronean 3, 4. Marie Anderson Sis1y James Armstrong Wes Mary Arthur Pink1'e Olionian 3, 4: W. C. T. U. Contest 1: Times Stall' 4. I ' .IZ ' Q7 JH- ffl 'J 1 L Page Twenty-eight Robert Askew Bob Olympia 4: Inter-Society De- bate 4. Betty Baker Bets Cliunian 2. Il: Catsulnn 2, Il' Glee Club 4. Donald Baker Bake Set'retary-Treasurer 42 For- um 3. 4: Reporter 1: Times Staff: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Cap- tain 4: Annual Staff: Presi- dent 4: Hi-Y 3, 42 Secretary 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 4: Glec Club 4: Operetta 4: Inter-Society Debates 4: Vodevil 4: Oratinn Contest 4: C. U. Press Conference. lid Baldxidge Henry Ballloga Ruth Bean Girl Reserves -r George Beatty l I Baldy Aloyisus ' ' Beans Spanish Club Bally Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: 'Frm-usurer tl: Forum 2, il. 4: Catsclan Il, 4: Inter-S1-holastie Debate 2: Vorlevil 4: Senior Play. WILDCAT Walter Benning Wall President 3: Ciceroneun 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Catsclan 4: Track 2: Jun- ior Play 3: Vodevil 4: Op- erettn. 4: Band and Orchestra 3: Christmas Pageant 1: Senior Play: Times Staff. Evelyn Ann Benson '1Eu1'e Alice Bergner Swede Athenian 2, 3, 4: Secretary- Treasurer 2: Christmas Pau:- eant 1: Glcc Club 4, Geraldine Bicle Jerry Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: Owls 2, 3, 4: President 4: French Club 12 Catscluvn 2, 3, 4 : Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 1 :Follies 1. Senior Play: Times Statl' 3. Barbara Louise Billington Bobbie Lou Owls 2, 3, 4: Catsclan' 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Essay Contest 3, 4: So- cial S c i e n c e Conference : Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: C. U. Press Conference 4: Times Staff, Editor-im Chief. ' , .u'er 3: Gee Cl 1, , 3: Operetta 2: Barb .1 a bs C n 1 l Christmas :meant 1. Frank Black BIacky Class President 1: Cicerone- an 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 2: Hutchison Hi 3. -l-WILDCAT CLASS '35 -1 Minnie Lucile Bowers 'Lucy' Girl Reserves 'l'rezxvsurer 2: President 3: Christmas Pm:- ezxn't 1. Elsie Briggs Fat Clionian 1, 2. 3, -l: Treasurer 1: Parliamentarian 2: inter- Society 3: Christmas Pageant. 1: Operetta 2, 4. Peggy Burdick Peg Owls 3, 41 Booster Club Ii: Spanish Club 4: Emporia, Kan. 1: Fredonia. Kun. 2. UBOLUU Avo Bruce Girl Reserve 1: Christmas Paul:-:int 1. Ruth Burnett Chubhy Girl Reserves 1: Reporter 1: G. A. A. 1 : Owls 3. 4 I Christ- mas Pzxgezint 12 Oneretm 1. Sylvia Bush S1uffy G. A. A. 1. 2: Christmas Pay:- eant 1. Dolores Cairns Shipper Aletheorian 2, 3, 4: Secre- t 'y 2: Treasurer 3: Presi- d t, 4- Bos 'Club 3:011- tt , : Vodevil 4: Portland, Ore., 1: Senior Play. Page Twenty-nine l CLASS '35 Marian Cameron Tootsie Marvin Cantrell Mature Nick Capozzola Slick Agora 1: Spanish Club 1. 2. Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Blanche Carlson Sally Girl Reserves 2. if of J .- l ff Jcannetsef Cajfson Jean C S HlPageant 1' Oper- ,qtzl!2S7' ' Ruth Carlson Swede Spanish Club 2, 3: Athenians 2, 3, 4: Reporter 3, Secre- tary-Treusurer 4. Frank Carpio Carps Spamish Club. Page Thirty Bernice Carter Babe Spanish Club 3. Ed Carver Mose Swimming: 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3. Helen Cates Katy Mills, New Mexico 1, 2, 3. Howard Chandler flick Football 3. 4. Burgess Chappell Chap Fbrum 41 Track 1: Vodevil 4. Anna Clementi Anna Sigma 3, 4, Reporter 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. Samuel Clementi Sammy WILDCAT--- Ralph Cless Sleepy Hi-Y 45 Booster Club 2, 3: Cicernnean 2, 3, 4: Treasur- er 3: Times Staff -1: Hi-Y Conference 4. Therma Cline Droopy Lucille Cloud Lucy Senior Play. Edward Colby Eddy Ago:-an 3. 4. Michael Colistro Farmer Spanish Club ll Football 4. James Comerford Jimmie Spanish Club 1: Secretary 1: Forum 4. Samuel Concialdi Sammy Class President 2: Catsclan 2, 3: Olympics 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Vice-President 3, President 4. -1WILDCAT CLASS '35 -i Annabelle Cooper Anr:y Edith Corsi Eddy SlHllniSl'l Club 3, 4: Sergeant- utArms 4. Fred Corsi Freddy Pauline Cortese 'Sania Claus Sigma 2, 3, 4: Parliamentari an 2, Secretary-treasurer 4. Adalyn Costanza Addy' Latin Club 2. Rose Costanza Lilac' G. A. A. 1, 23 Spanish Clul 3. 4. Howard Courtney Corky' i 1 Page Thirty-one --- CLASS '35 Lena Covy 'il.capin Carl Crona l7luss Hi-Y 3, 42 Hi-Y Conference 3, 43 Czltsvlan 43 Vodcvil 'l. lilizabcth Cr Be lf' Can Cit. i ' ' IIYIQS Sta Phyllis Crowell Jackie Spanish Club 3. Set':uunL-at- Arms 31 Clionians 3, 4. Re- portcx' -1: Christmas Pageant 1 : Opcrctta 3, 4 : Timirs Stall. Emmitt Cruncleton Crinhy Hi-Y 3. 41 Forum 3, 4: Lui,- in Club 23 Vodevil 4. Ethel Culbertson Blondie Glionizms 2, 3, 4. Betty Davis Betsy Page ThirIg-two lfllcn Davis Dizzy Harriet Davisson Clionians 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Vodevil 41 Senior Play. Alma Mac Denmy Sis Lamar 1, 2: Spriniriield 3. Helen Di Ciacco Red Spanish Club 1. Virginia Dickson Dixie Girl Reserves 1: Spanish Club 2, 3, 41 Operetta 2, 23, 4: Christmas Pay.wan't 1: Rand- Orchestra Show 3, 4. Lillian Di lorio Lil Rose Di Lullo Blondie G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WlLDCA'1'l John Dorrell Johnny Jesse Dmkc Duchy Agora, Secretary 2. 3, 4: W. C. T. U. contest 3. John Drobnick Sheik Louis Drobnick Slick Henry Dykstra Hunk Glee Club 1: Tram-k 1. Frances Eden Homer Edson Agora 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Band 1, 3, 4: Walsenburg 1: Times Stuff 4. ---WHLDCAT .1 .l V, UEUG-v CLASS'35--- Bernice Edwards Barnc'y' Athenian:-1 2, 22, 4. Harold Egan I-larry Vice-Presidcn't 1, 2, Il: Slu- dent Council 2. 4: Forum 3: Cx-xtsclmx 1, 2, 3: C Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Counril Conference. lfmma lilich lim llclu lilich Damage Mary Alice lillioll Molly Alutheorian 2, 3, -I: Reporter -lg Open-tra 2. Ruth Allan lflliolt Tools Alethcorizxns 2, 3: President 4: Cats:-lun 4: Operetta 2. 3. Alex Ercul AI Agora 3. 4. . 'l'hirlll.lhrrc v lCLASS '35 Alina Estes Sally Tony Falletta Flash C Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 11. James Fcnnell Jim Student Council A, President 4: Spanish Club 1, President 1: Forum 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Catsclan 3: Junior Play: Oration Contest 3, 4: C. U. Press Conference 4: Schol- arship Team 3: Times Stuff. Monclova Ferguson Clava Girls Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Op- eretta 2, 4: Christmas Pag- eant. Blanch Floyd Dolly Edna Lou Frank 'Eddie Lou' Aletheorian 2, 3, 4: Operet- ta 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pug- uant: Senior Play. Lcnorc Franks l7mnky Thrrlgf-imzr Helen Ford Pat Clionian 4: Girl Reserves 4. Edna Furgeson Spanish Club 4: Alothcorian 4: Englewood 1, 2. Mitchie Futnmnta Gznger Modern Miss 1: Alethcorians 2, 3, 4: Operettn 1, 2, 3: Band and Orchestra Show 1, 2: Vodcvil 4: Christmas Pas:- eant. Roy Futamata Kiywasha C Club 1, 2: Fbrum 4: Swim- ming 1, 2. Pascal Gacabone Slim C Club 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. Roy Gale Red Alfred Galich Freddy WILDCAT T. CLASS '35 -- Margarito Spanish Contest Garcia Club 4: Scholarship 3. Charles Garrett Jasper Genova Charlie Jupc' Joe Genova Goo-Goo' Helen George Gvorge' Student Council 4: Owls 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Sei-izennt-ab Arms 21 Modern Miss 1 Catselan. Helena Gerland Babs' Spanish Club 1: G. A. A. l 2. 3. 4. Lillian Germ LiIIums' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Reporter 4, Treasurer 4 Boulder Conference 4. -1-WI LDC AT Rose Giarratano Ro Sigma 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Sevretary 3, Pres. 4. Edith Gideon Avis Colorado Springs 1, 2, 3. Elvira Gobatti Vi Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Vicc-Pres. 4: Opereltn 4. Doris Grisham Dot Ruperta Gutierrez Scholarship Team 1, 2: Times Staff. Elizabeth Haines Liz Athenian 3, 4: Viee-Pres. 4. Cathryn Hamlcr Katy Student Council 3: Owls 2, 3. 4: Czxtselan 3: Operelta 1, 2. 3, 4: Follies 1: Christmas Pawrennt l. Thirty-five -CLASS '35 Kenneth Hammill Kennie Class Treasurer 3: Aprora 2: Ciceronexm 3: Catsclun 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin Club 2: An- n'ual Staff 4: Times Staff 4: Band and Orchestra Show 2, 3: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 1, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: N. S. P. A. Confer- ence 4: South Western Mu- sic Festivu-1 4: Follies 1: Col- orado Rand Clinic 4: Senior Play. Frieda Lou Harper 'lFritz Hand and Owhestru, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Band 4. John Harris Pee lVee Reporter 1, 2: Student Coun- cil 3: Agora 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Band and Orchestra Show 1, 2, 3: Catsclan 2, 3: Latin Club 2: 'l'en'nis 1: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Times Staff 4: Op- eretta 2, 3, 4: Vodevll 1, 41 N. S. P. A. Conference 4. Georgia Mae Hawkins Jim G. A. A. 1', 2, Cl. 4: Clionian 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pzuzeunt 1: Glee Club 1. Victorine Hayden Vic Aletheorizm 2, 3, Il: Girl Re- serves 1: Operetta 4. El o ynes Haynes1'e S1 nish Club 2, fl: Glee Club 41 Athenians 2, 3, 4: Vire- Pres. 2, Il: Ser. 3. Roy Hedrick Droopy Civeronean 3, 4. Thirty-six Leona Henderson Lee' I. ucile Hendrickson Tools' Aletheorians 2, 3, 4: Vode vil fl: Christmas Pageant 1. Mary Lou Henigsman 'Louie Mike Hicks Slim' Maebelle Hopkins Hoppo' Aletheorian 3. 4: Cutschm I: 4: G. A. A. 2: Operetta 3, 4 Vodevil 4. Llyndle Howard Lyn A!-rora 3. fl: Times Staff 4. Wilfred Howe Bill President -li Hi-Y 3, 4: Pres- ident 4 : Basketball 2, 3: Paz- eant 1: Student Council 4 Vice-President 4. WILDCA'I'1-- wfegfaw 1 1 Pearl Hughes Peur1y Thelma Hughes Hugie' Owls 4: Clionian 2, 3, Sec. i-etary 3, Treasurer 2: Cats- clan 4: Christmas Pageant: Onerr-tia 4. I Irene Hume Clionizm 3, 4. Harold Humphrey Hump Fmxball 2, 3, 41 'h-af-k 3. Donald Hunsakcr Don Latin Club 2, 3: l oi'um 2: Cnisvlan 3. Anncttn Hurd Anny Hutch Arora 3. 4, Pres. 4: Times Staff 4: Interscholastic De- bate 4: Inteisociety Debate 4 : Vilyoming 1, 2. Norton Hutchison --WILDCAT CLASS '35 .--- Virginia Hutchison Ginger Sim-nish 31 Clionimi 4: Girl Reserve -I: Operettu 4: Wy- omini.: 1, 2. Willinin Huyser 'WCC-WI'lll'8. Parliameniury Club 1: Cice- ronean 3, Senzeant-at-Arms 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Truck 3. 4: Vodevil 2: Open-lla 1. Bertha Ivan B G. A. A. 1, 2, ll, 4. John Jamnick Jam Nadine Jeffers Denny Robert Jeffers Bobby Mildred Jenni M1'ckie Modern Miss 1, Pres. 12 Band and Orchestra 2: Glo Club 3: Operetta 1, 2. E 'l'hirly-sun n -lCLASS '35 William Jersin Swede Forum 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Bi 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Vode- vl 4. Earl Johnson Busby Forum 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-ab Arms 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageuvnt 1: Latin Club 4, Catsclan 4: Reporter 4: Tlmes Staff. Robert Johnson Bob Secretary 3: Agora 3, 4: Hi- Y 4. Elizabeth Jones Betty Owls 2, 3, 41 T' s Staff 3, 4. Jack Jones Pansy Hi-Y 3, 4: Olympics 2, 3, 4: President 3, 4: Inter-society Dehates 3: Vodevil -1. Joe Jones Joe Cieeronenns Il, 4. Judith Consuelo Juntilla Consie Girl Reserves l. Thirty-sigh! Mary Esperanza Juntilla Senorxta Girl Reserves 1: Spanish Club 2: Scholarship Team 1. Ruby Kameoka Fifi G. A. A. 2. Elma Kaplan Elm Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec- retary ZH. Robert Keenan Full House . Forum 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3' Vodevil 4. Anna Kendall Ann G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 41 Secre- tary 4, Reporter 4, Cliunians 3, 4: Treas. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Prae- tor: Christmas Pa-sreant 1: Scholarship Contest 2, 32 Times Staff 4. John Kernc Jake Sylvia P. Klintz Polly Glee Cluh 1, 2. WILDCAT -- Maud Foxworth DimpIes Stylus 1, Reporter 1. Naomi Hill Na Stylus l, 2. Vice-l'ri-sident Reporter 2, Ser'1'olzu'y ZZ. U 1, Clarence Johnson Clur T. P. Banks Dorothy Brown John R. Butkovi Ruth Bailey Earl Cerjanic Lena Chavez Stanley Garcia ---WILDCAT Eg . X Qs, r . ex 'E 1' 1 U .1--M, . -.W..........v1l,...r,M. , f-X , - I i Q 62? J . Q 1 Ii A 1 -A. .. ,X 2 IL .. - ? 4 1 ' x Myrtle Wadsxvortla Waals Stylus 1, 2. ADDITIONAL GRADUATES Philip Albert Giordano Maurice A. Hopper ch Joseph Carl Hund Robert Norman Kindred Jasper Fred Maurello Burton J. Phelps Emma Nell Ross CLASS '35 --- Rebenta Morton Bennie Stylus 1: 0l'Ch9Sll'll 1, 2, 3, 4 Kedrick Pack Kay Track 2, 3: Footlmll Il, 4. Jewell Patton Jerrg Stylus. Mary Caroline Ryan Nellie Vivian Scott Earl Marion Strong Doris Thornburg Arlene Trosper Anthony Zupancic Thirty-nina , CLASS '35 Sophie Knczovich See Latin 2: Sigma 2: Christmas I'a1:eant l. Ruth Kochcnberger Vice-President 4: Girl Re- serves 1, Secretary 1: Athe- nian 2: Alctheorism 3, 4: Inter-society Council 3, Vice- President. 4: Catsclnn 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4: Queen's Attendant 4: Operettzu 3. 4. Albert Kochcvnr Koch Elsi olhczcn AI G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. Secretary 3, Vice-I'resi- dent 4: Boulder Conference 3, 4: Sigma 2, 3, 4 : Sergeant- at-Arms 2, Vice-President 4. Helen Kopulos Shrimp Spanish 3. 4: Siszrna 2, 4, Harold Kuntz Doc Spanish 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Gencvicvc Kusmcroski 'Gene' Spanish 2, 3: Christmas Paz- ennt: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Times Staff 3: Essay VVinner 3. Forlq Glover Ladd Lover Agora 4. Albert Lanccndorfcr AI Times Slwfl' 4: Annual Staff 4. Mildred Larson Swede Clionian 2, 3, Serxzcunt-ab Arms 2: I'u.rliamentnrinn 3: Opcrettn 1, 2. 3, 4 : Band and Orchestra Show 3: Times Staff 4: Christmas Pageant. Chester Leiscr Tarzan Civoronean 2, 3, 4: Times Staff. Joseph Licntz Curley Parliamentary Club. Helen Limbcris Blinks Spnmish 2, II, 4: Sigma 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4: Inter-Society Council 4. Janice Lowrance Sag Clionian' 2, 3. XVILDCAT -l Marvin l.ueIlcn Farmer Dorothy Lynn Dodey Centennial 1: Athenian 3, 4, Secretary-'I'reasurer 4 : Senior Play, Phil Philip Lyons Orchestra 11 South Dakota 1 -1 '1 ,..,.. Paul Marshall Pine-Ring Agora 2, 3. 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 2, Vice-President 3. Vcrn Marshall Dick Oneretta 1, 2. 3, 4: Band and Orchestra Show 2: Vodevil 1. Ruth Martin Boots Girl Reserves 1, Reporter I: Athenian 3. Vive-President 4. Grace Masciotra Gay G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- er 4, Vive-President 4: XViny:- ed Foot 4. LL --JNILDCAT' CLASS'35--- Oscar Massey Ossie Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 2, Vice-President 8: Cwtsclan 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Inter- Society Debate 4: Vodevil 4: Annual Staff 4: Times Stuff 4: Yell Leader 4: C. U. Jour- nalism Conference 4: Senior Plny. Lyle Mathis Lune John Mauro Johnny Spanish 4, Sergzeant-at-Arms 43 Svholarship 'Fr-nm 3. James Maxwell Jimmh Basketball 2: Trurk 2. Jess Maybcr Sonny Rqmrter 4: Forum 4: Cuts- t-lan 4: C Club 23, -1: limi- ketlmll 2, 3: Track 1, 2. 31 Fmrtbzvll 1. Dorothy McCaffrey 'Do-Do' Spanish I: Girl Reserves I, Treasurer 1: Athenian 3, 4, R0ll0l't9l' 4. Eldon McCarthy Kingfish Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Conference 2, 3, 4: President Hi-Y State Council 3: Cice- ronean 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 41 Booster Club 3: Parliamentary 1, Secretary 1: Latin' 2: Times Staff 4. Forryvone lCLASS '35 Walter McCarthy Walt Glee Club 1, 2. Dorotha Helen McCrery Peaches Walter McGovern Mickey Ciceroneans 4 g Basketball 2, 3. Melba Mclntyre M el ba Peaches Latin Club 4, Praetor 4: Owls 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 1: Oper- etta 2: Vodevil 4, Helen McLean Times Staff 3: Alethcoriams 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 4: French Club l. Milan Medoniclm Mcach Frank Miklich Ink Agora 2, 3, 4. Forty-two Virginia Milburn Fat Frances Miles Sammie Jo Aletheorean 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Booster Club 2, 32 Junior Play: Times Staff 3: Miss Central 4: Student Council 2, 4. Arthur Millburn Art Parliamentary 1 : Forum 4: Sergeant-at-Arms 4 : Tennis 3. Louise Miller Millie Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice- President 3. 4: Clionian 2, 3, 4: Purlizunenturiun 4: Vode- vil 4. Edward Miller Bud Cicernneans 3: Hi-Y 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: Band und Orches- tra 1, 2, 3. 41 Basketball 2, 3. 4. Harold Miller Percy Olympic 4: Inter-Society De- bate 4. Catherine Montera Katz Sigma 2, 3, 4: Reporter 2: Secretary-'1'1'easurer 3: Ser- Lreant-at-Arms 4: Vice-Presi- dent 4: Girl Resrves l. WILDCAT li l Henry Moody Hank' Harold Moon Luna' Olympics 47 Latin 2. Pauline Motoski 'Pr1uIa' Modern Miss 1, Reporter 1. Mary Muranye Boots' Commercial 12 Opercttu 2, 4 Follies 1: Christmas Pageant. Bob Nelson Spence' Trinidad 1, 2: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 4: Swimming 1, 2. Joe Nicksich Joho' Spanish 4. Anthony Novak Tong' Truck 2. ---WILDCAT I 1 1 CLASS '35---- Joseph Novak Joe Margaret O'Conner Olney Spanish 2, 3: Athenian 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 25 Times Staff 3. Cnmillo O'Dorisio Camel Forum 3, 4: Golf l, 3, -1: Basketball Manager Il: Sen- ior Play. Opal Oldham Topsic Marvin Olson OIie Blanche Owens Tommy G. A. A., Vice-President 2. Secretary 3, President 4: Cli- onians 3, 4: Wimzed Foot 3. 4: Target Captain 4: Times Staff 4. Gcorge Pachak Jersey Forty-Ihre: X Y r --CLASS '35 Tony Pnnepinlo Funny Olga Marie Papez OI1'e G. A. A. 2: Spanish 2. Jeanne Parker Ollie Modern Miss 1: Cliuninns 4: Follies 1. Ray Patterson Pill Sery.:ennt-ut-Arms 1, 2, 3: Spanish 1: G Club l, 2: Cats- ulan 3: Track 1, 23 Football 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Chelsie Pearson Chuck Agora 3: Cosmopolitan Glee Club 4: Operettu 4: Scholar- ship Teams 3: Senior Play. Ray Perko Rana Josephine Perse Jo forly-four Rose Petra Bud Athenian 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, Reportel' 15 Spanish 2: Dramatic 2, Reporter 2: W. C. 'l'. U. Essay Winner 3: Times Staff 4. Albert Petrie Ab Cretta Pickerel l'irh!es Girl Reserves 1, 2, CL 4. Jewell Porter Port Clionian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4 : Girl Reserves 1: Christmas Pageant: Operetta. 3, 41 Bavnd and Orchestra Show 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Glee 3, 4. George Presley Pres Parliamentary li Band 1, LZ, 3 Meredith Price Sleinn1etz Ayzora 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Inter-Society Debates 4: Op- erettu 4: Times Staff 4. Clifford Prough Cy Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. WILDCAT 1- 1, .. w CLASS '35 --- I.ois Plomey W Ba Ja G. A. A. 2, 3, Secretary 2. Vice-President 3, Clioniwns 3, 4, Inter-Society Council Mem- ber 3, President 4, Winged Foot 3, 43 Catsclean 4 5 Times Staff 4. illianl Reed Bill rney Rees Harm-gf Google Olympic Il, 4. mes Rennie Jimmie Class Secretary 1, President 2. Student Council 3, Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Catsclan 3, 4, President 4: Ciceronezms 3. 4, Annual Staff 4, Vodevil 4, Yell Lead- er 3, 4. Beryl Richards Kitty Spanish 2, 3, 4, Viee-Presi- dent 4, President 4, Atheni- nns 3, 4, Reporter 4, Girl Reserves 1, Christmas Pm:- eunt 1. Lois Richie Loje Clionian 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4, Girl Re- serves 1, Times Stuff 3. Judith Ricotta 'i.ludy -1-WILDCAT Roy Rogers Hlilillklln Christine Rohrer Crl'ssy Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Athl.-niun 4, Christmxs Pm.:- eunt 1. Alex Roirz i'I.u.x ' Gertrude Rosenblatt Rosy Commercial Club 1, Inter- Scholastie Debate 3, 4, Speech Conference 3, -1, Operetta 1, Animal Staff 4, Times Staff 3, -1, Advisor 4, First Girls' State Debates 3, Orchestra 2, Ii, 4. Centennial 1. Armand Rossorelli Dino Josephine Rotolo Jo Sigma, Inter-Society Connell Member, Latin Club I! 3 Christ- mas Pfmreant 1. Norma Rougas Normy Latin Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Athenian 3, 4, Op- eretta 3. 4. Forty-Hur iiCLASS '35 Guilford Rudolph Gil Hi-Y 4: Vice-President 4g Olympics 3: Vodevil 4, Band 2, 3: St. Patrick 1. Doris Rule Ruler Atheninvn 3, 4. Mary Russo May G. A. A. 2, 3. 4. WRU., John Ryan W Q, Pa rliamentzrry Club 1. Elizabeth Sabo Betty Louise Sabolt Vesey Girl Reserves 3, 4. Stella Sammartino Sammr'e G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Operctta 4: Glee Club 4 : Times Staff 4. F0fIll.Sl.Y Margaret Sandoval Maggie ' Girl Reserves 1. Margaret Scheulcn Peggy Centennial 1. 2, 3. Bessie Schwnger Bess Spanish 1, Scc1'etary-Treasur- er 1. Henry Scott Scotty James Sheehan Jimmy St. Patrick 1, 2. Merry Sheeley Betty Spanish Club 13 Latin' 4: G. A. A. 1, 42 G. A. A. 43'1 imes Staff 4. June Shephard Shepry Clionian 4: Reporter 4 g Times Staff 4. , WILDCAT -1- Walter Sherback Scoop Forum 4: Annual Staff 4: Times Staff 4. William Shontz Bill Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Class Officer 2: Ciceroneavns 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3. President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Cats- clan 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Scholarship 1. 2, 4: Vodevil 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Inter-Society Debates 4: Follies 1. Phillip Siattc Phil Football 1., John Simony Chick Agnra 4. Ruth Skinner Skippy Centennial l, 2, 3. Anna Skubc Simba G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3, Sergreantzift-Arms 4, Winged Font 4: Lady Parn- mount 4: Athenian 2. Ray Smclich SmeI Latin Club 2. 3: Ciceroneans 3, 4: Inter-Society Debates 3, 4. -1-WILDCAT CL A Clarence Smit ss '35--- h Chubby Frances Smith Frankie Lucille Smith Lou Polytechnic 1, 2, 3: Los Am:-ales. Dcloris Sncdic Spanish 2, 3: Clionian 2, 3, 4: Opera-tta Pax-reant 1. Bill Sncddon Tcssic Sopcl Athenian 4. Edward Spcli 2, 4: Christmas Brick ' ' Tess ch .,Mey., Forty-savor ---CLASS '35 Anna Spera Ann Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Howard Staniforth Legs Pauline Stark Potsy G. A. A. 2, IZ: Athenian' Il, 4: Sergeant-ut-Arms 3. Fred Staten Freddy Scholarship Team 3. 1 Club 2, 3: Dramutics Velma 'p enson Giggles ' cholurship Team 1, 2. Eleanor Stevenson 'Butierrup' Girl Reserves 1, Vice-P'resi- dent 1: Clionians 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2, 4: Treasurer 3: Pnrliamentariun 3, Sergeant- at-Arms 3: Vice-President 4: Vodevil 1, 4 : Operetta 4 :Jun- ior Play: Times Staff 4. Bill Stoops Curly Forly-eight 1 1. Edward Strah Ed' Margaret Strah iWarge' Spanish Club 2, 3. 4. NVilliam Stravia Bill Parliamentary 1. Rose Strumble G. A. A. 1, 2, 22, 4: NVim:ed Foot 4. Eddie Sullivan Sully Hi-Y 3, 4: Treasurer 4 : Cats- elan 31 Band and Orchestra Show 2, 3, 4: Musical Festi- val 4: Vodevil 4: Qperelia 3, fi: Times Staff 4. elma Sullivan Sully Girl Reserves 1, Secretary 1, Vice-President 1: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3: Athenian 3, 4, President 4: Operetta 4. John Sutton Long John Wildcat Art Staff 3. 4. WILDCAT-l I Joseph Talbott Slim Forum 35 Stage Hand 4. Helen Tavarozzi Tauy G. A. A. 3, 4: Conference. John Terlep Tuzzy John Tezak Johnny Earline Thomson SharIie Girl Reserves 2, 3. Maryberh Thorne Deiks Athenian 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3. Constance Todero Connie Spanish Club 4. --WULDCAT U ll L lull lg ll 1 , , CLASS'35--- Theresa Tolin Tolly Carol Treichler Trikey' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 1, President 2: Owls 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Christmas Pageant J: Oper- etta 2. Gene Vance Covey Annual Staff 41 Times Staff 4: Vodevil 1: Follies 1:G1ee Club 2, 3, 4: Onercttu 2, 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Olympic 2, 3. 4: Ser- xreant-at-Arms 22 Band and Orchestra Show 2: Reporter 3: President 43 Inter-Socie- ty Debates' 3, 4: Oratory 3, 4: Catsclan 3: Scholarship Team 3: Social Science Con- ference. Rose Vldmar Toms Girl Reserves 21 Pnonin High 1. 2. Betty V an Blondie Charles Vnught Chuck Lctha Walton Lee Operetta 3: Band and Or- chestra Show 3: Vmlevil 4. Forty-nine i Louise XVesley CLASS '35 Thomas Whalen Tommy Parliamentary Cluh 1, So gc-ant-at-Arms l Bernard While 'Times Staff fi. .lack XViklund Beatrice Willett Girl Reserves Geneva Willett Velma Williams l. r- Googs 'Bitlvrn llfillic Jay Bel Eva May Vkfilson 'IEUIIKICHUU Owls 2, 3, 4: Latin Club Sl, 4: Censor 4: Glee Club 4: Oneretta. 4: Christmas Pay:- cantl Vndevil 4. Rat Fred Wilson Anna Wodishek lV1Jorls G. A. A. l, 2, fl, 4. Lucille Wright Lucy Spanish 1, 2. Edward Yarberry Ed Pzuliamvntary 1 : Times Stuff 3. Albert Zakraysck Zak Wm-liamontzwy 1. Bob Zimdahl ffm Scr5:ean't-at-Arms 3: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: Truck 2. 3, 4: Vodevi! 4: Calsclan 2, 31 Has- ketball l, 2, 3, -1: Captain Il, 4. WILDCAT -i Fifty JUNIOR5 --1-CLASS'36 -l-lae Junior Class NE of the leading productions of the school year was the play The Youngest presented by the junior class. This play was written by Philip Barry, one of America's foremost playwrights. Those juniors who filled the cast were Clarence Burns, Constance Sears. XValter Mack, Joan Kendrick, William Maddock, Maxine Goss, Robert Langdon, Dorothy Schmidt, and Billie Scott. The candidate for queen whom the junior class backed won the queen contest by a large majority of votes. They received first prize for the best class float in the annual Homecoming parade. The juniors also gave a generous donation to the Community chest. For ability in American history Robert Langdon won the prize of five dollars given by the Daughters of the American Revolution. This class was well represented in the field of literature by Marion Broskey who won the annual essay contest and received ten volumes of Shakespeare for the Keating prize. Her essay was entitled Why Think? Many juniors received their letters for football and basketball. Football letters were re- ceived by Bishard, Alberico, Jacket, Jenkins, Jerman, Juliano, Penza, Radakovich, Stubler, and Gordon, Those receiving them for basketball are Radakovich, Lalich, and Jacket. Officers for the junior class were Billy Lovette, president: Martha Huling, vice-president: Maxine Goss, secretary: Walter Mack, treasurer: and Al Hayden, sergeant-at-arms. Junior councillors for the year were V. P. Atkinson, Stella Grout, Achsah Hardin. Lau- rence Carlson, B. S. Tedmon, Mary C. McNally, F. C. Kay, and Blanche Taylor. As the juniors complete the eleventh year of school life they heave a sigh of relief to think that there is only one more year to toil on elementary learning. They should be happy they are not graduating this year, because, as they will realize a few months after graduating, the first years of life in school are the most enjoyable and profitable. Juniors seem to be an awfully jealous group of students, or maybe it is just aggressive- ness. In assembly they try to drown out the speaker or entertainer by talking during the whole program, which is not their privilege: that is for the seniors to do. However, they may criticize the seniors with all the skill afforded them as they know that it will be but a few 'more months until they are seniors and will be unable to have upper classmen to tell what is or is not wrong with their class. Another hardship visited upon these luckless souls is the fact that they do not have enough roll rooms to go around: hence they are sifted in with various sophomores. Many will find their photos scattered about in the class of '37 section. They will curse the annual staff, but there they are, and due notice has been made. Fifly-two WILDCAT l- l CLASS 36- Row 1 V1-lasco, 'I'hornbu1'p:, Broskey, Willett, VVebb, Wilcox, Alexander, Suscl, Strilich, Tryfa, Johnson, Yarnell, Susank. Row 2- Metz, Thomas, Shephard, Svedarsky, Massari, Taylor, Edson, Jayc-ox, Vaughn, Wynetl, 'l'aulliu, DcSaIvo. Row Sd-Znyac, Wood, Balloyxa, Mack, Maddock, Toth, Baird, Yarbcrry, Williams, Lynch, Powers, Men- dicillo. Row 4 Perkins, Tezak, Rudnkovich, Skube, Thlos. Yeononolus, Gordon, Vecchio, Connor, Filler, Edson, Goure, Slromr. Row 1 Mueller, Meryrler. lllililich, Marquez, Whitten. Nichols, Nnnley, Poirrajv, Monu-ra, Mikus, McCrcry, Rnley, Mayberry. Row 2- Mikatich, McGill, McFerren, Mather, Martin, Pugh, Schneider, Tedrow, I 'iLmnn, Platt. Row SY- -Miklos Mutz, Morischini, Monteru, Mason, Mueller, Massar, Otto, Crickenlwrgor, Ponza. Row 4- Massarotti, Inyrrnm, Monica, Masciotra, Mihelich, McCoy, Ornzem, Paglinne, Mc-Donald, Perkins, VValker. Kifzlfl M YM' ' W ' ' ' ' ' Row 2--Birkhead, ishoff, Bowman, Bostjancic, Anderson, Bryafnt, Andrews, Mclflldery, Bryant, Huc- cuarelli. Row 3-Church, Be sley, Arndt, Call, Bruce, Blatnick, Bratina, Cnrlo. Row 4--Burns, Bisl rd, Allen, Bogue Caporicci, Ansnick, Conde. WILDC T lfxflubllirrc EMM A I eq' 771 CLASS '36 It 0 w Ru w Ro xv R 0 W 1' Passalaqua, Rell-ford, Scott, Rebnr, Schmidt, Bovee, Egan, Rodgers, Gray, Rotolo, Rosky, Sowell, Smith, Scanlo. 2 Styduhar, Pearce, Ratkovich, Hanson, Rupar, Schmidt, NVardle, Smith, Seavatt, Scars, VVallam'c, Rooth, Passanantc. Il Seeley, l'1-nalunn, Porter, Thompson, lialsiger, Sullivan, Stasko, Springer, Rogers, Serena, l'lut, Ruff. 4 Rn-nick, Van Huskirk, Licntz, Sheeley, Predovich, Shackleford, Talbot, NValker, Plnt, Stun-art, Sakaley, Jenkins, Ricvillo. .J Ro w R0 w R 0 w Rn xv 1 Kaplan, Lanyrford, Huhlmrd, Wchster, Kendrick, La Van, Kmec-hick, Krasovcr, Manlvurca, lilunc, Derby, Hund, Hedrick. 2f -Ivey, Lough, Langxdont Jeffem. Hulinyr, Jamnick, Lol1p:5.rrca1', Howard, Jackson, Jackson, Harrison. 3 Soldano Linfoot, Kallis, Little, Lundy, Grant, Lovette, Hyde, Dolan, Hoffman. -l Luppino, Jacobosky, Hendrickson, Jagrpzur, Juntilla, Jarkett, Juliano, Koman, Haydon, Lalic-ll, Harris. Row 1 Dolph, Francis, Goss, Hall, Downs, Daily, DeVo1'e, Denton, Daily, Gleason, Ducir. Row 2---Drummond, Cron'a, Driver, Glass, Gaye, Courtney, Erjavec, Ercul, Daniels, DeCcSaro, Craiar, Garahonu. Row fl Glach, Gacnik, Fatur, Filler, Garrett, Fisher, Damkar, Cox. Row -1 Glnsirk, Darenzo, Drake, Crawford, Giacrio, Dclliquadri Diodosio. Felliun, Fair. W I L DC A T Frftyffour ,, 1ui SCDPHGNXORES CLASS '37 -i-i'1e 50 i'HOI'T'lOl'e CiClSS With the sophomore year the student has climbed one more step up the ladder of education. Members of the class have passed the awkward freshman stage, but are still classed as babies by the sophisticated seniors. In this class the fascinating life of societies and clubs is opened to the students that they may participate. Members of this class have offered a wealth of material in all the sports of Central. Football and basketball letters have been received by a large num- ber considering the length of time they have been in high school. E. Egan, Scoleri, Shoaf, and Skube received letters for their football ability: a basketball letter was given to O'Roark. Row 1- Johnstone, Garber, Taullie, Merlone, Harpel, Mayberry, DiCi2lCe'o, Vfilliamson, Hubhnrd, Alexander, Bush, Byers. Row 2s Morford, Brooks, Graybeal, Greenhood, Rusich, Sabo, Anderson, Patterson. Krasovec. Row 3-Dickerson, Hart, Hamilton, Evans, Paskel, Conatore, Lobauirh, Mihnlick, Hrcn. 'ipislvf' l l Row 1--Otbo, Mulay, Clark, Mynatt, Fahey, Miller, Morris, Mismash, Miwatta, Lucero, Milano, Nemier, Fajt. Row 2sMetz, Pavlica, Neblick, Okicich, Newell, Olson, Milisavljevich, Fleischer, Engstrom, Edington, Row Row Row Lundy, Sabo, 3-Mraovich, Passannnte, Novak, Motuski, Monte-ra, Elich, Phchak, Morris, Ercul, Fish, Ferrara, Miklieh. 4-Hanson, 0'D0risio, Fisher, Owens, Ferm, Lamb, Falletta, Fabnn, Egan, Fbnyzler, Menor, Fab- jancic, Miklich. 5-Elze, Mendrich, Erjarec, Mitchell. W I L DC A T Fifly-six CLASS '37--- Ro w R o w ' , l Oulu, lflovcu, Honlso, Zukraysc-k, Wurlvinfrtnn, Ynvornck, Tuzak, -1 0, Turner, 'l'roim'hlcr, lirzxwn, Zunnncir. 2- Voss. Yersin, Brown, Bradfield, Berprles, VVale-rs, Vilcs, Erjavec, VVymcn, Burprv, Bornschcin, Asti. Row 3---llnllns, Cnsebccr, Andvrson, Kcator, Barker, Beile, Baker, Austin, Abbott, Braydzi, Ala-psi. Row -'lf Aliennctl, Witkowivh, Virlmur, Wntta, Towns, Wiklund, Thomas, 'l'e:cu.k, Tomsivk, Munoz, Puyzh, Tomsick, Toedlvr. l R0 w R 0 w R ow Row 1- Chupmun, Clark. Dillon, Davis, Cox, Dykstra, DcSi:ita, Cnrlson, Diaz, Costanzn, D4-lil-vc, Cuponerzi, Coolvy. 2-Cruys, Clark, Calxwicci, Ardcll, Adamich, Cameron, Colby, Burnett, Baird, Dolph, Culipr, Colby. 3- Cantrell, Mzlszxr, Edmundson, Short, Bowman, Bloomquist, Freeman, Davis, lg0l'Q0l'lUZlI'll l, Alvarez, Hnrshmnn. 4' Dowd, Cullen. Drayton, Crzuldick, Roedeckl-l', Buflington, Raulcsh, 0'Ronrl4, Mulay, Firco, lligryri, Cnsndas, D1-jak, Bradish. 4 1 Row Row Row R o w ..l - 1-McGlothlin, McGill, Mayberry, Ketchum, Kutsumn, Ka.-xiah, Kcrnc, Knapp, Kutz, Kxirlinprcr, Kol- bezcn, Kochevcr, Taullie. 2AStcvenson, McCarthy. McGuire, Lundy, Livimzston, Lindvay, Mas:-iotra, Mnsszirutti, Mcmlonich, Mitchell, MCMUl'tT60, Massamtti. 3+Lcsar, Keast. Kuhns, Krajaacic, Knezovich, Marlin, Velasco, Novak, McLean, Masviotra, Swanson. 4-McCoy, Taylor, Koshak, Locffler, Kittrell, Kirk, Tedmon, Limberis, Mayhugh, Klintz, Korber, Jenkins. W I L DCA T Fifly-scucn CLASS '37 - ff How 1 Patterson, Bates, Tezavk, 'l'homas, Whisler, Kendall, VVomael:, Dougherty, Mc-Cain', Brute, Cou- dayre, Rodriguez, Simony. Row 2 Ruekavina, Catulli, Farabaugh, Dougherty, Pezoldt, Neiromir, Bailey, Luellen, Toynton, Sehnei- der, Anderson, Row 3 Payne, lireyzar, Simonich, Snow, Snider, Viles, Urhina, Barnes, Stuart, Payne. Row fl Vecchio, Skube, DeVore, Samples, Munoz. -n Row 1--Rosenlrlntt, Ruff, Siegle, Shepler, lupar, Rogers, Stanko, Stefanich, Scherlrack, Rush, Root, Rogers, Hefner, Ritchie. Row 2 Parhak, Johnson, Rush, Peterson, Perse, Sehwager, Spitzer, Price, Pillitteri, Pryor, Smith, Barr. Row ., Shanslrom, Perkins, Sheehan, Raspet, Peterson, Puhst, Roth, Salazar, Spinuzzi, Hewitt, Luck- singer, Stancer. Ron' -I Quigzgr, Seots, Serlling: Pope, Pe:-rraro, Petrie, Rehol. Spero, Shoavf, Seoleri, Pearson Penalun'a. 'J Row 1 Kahler, Gruden. Haymen, Stuhler, Guye, Glasser, Ladd, Garber, Hale, Garher, Studinsky, Hriher- nik, Hopper, Gilman. Row .. Stuart, Hoffman, Green, Grant, Jones, Johnson, Formico, Juliano, O'Conn01', Jirninlez, Ladd, James, Hewitt. Row It Johnson, Gonser, Gernazilu, Hnssel, Hutchinson, Kosanovieh. Johnson. Jaeksorr, Goehie, Galieh, Stuart. Rolrlek. Row A Gass, Krall. Hughes, Gardner, Stupar, Jersin', Jeisin, Johnson, Jaehetta, Gordon, Jerman. VJILDCAT Fifly-cfalvr FRESHMEN CLASS '38 R o w Ro xv 1--Morris, Edmundson, Elich, Roblek, Fbrelli, Lyons, Hardin, Pahostkin, Holmgren, Crawford, Kuchera. Manguso, Rouixas. 2-Quiszxz. Martin, Byers, Young, Taylor, Todero, Ma-sar, Nicoletti, Gallagher, Melvin, Hadwiger, Gar- ber, Ricotta. Row 3--McGovern, Johnson, Monchak, Covi, Carlson, Tomich, Genova, Murzxmoto, Strumbl-3, Crawford, Fasulo. Row 4'-Romero, Corey, DeSiatn, Porte1', Ponder, Delliquadri, Benson, Burkhardt, Haddorr. Montero. Row 5-V-Cardinaly, Hoover, Ryan, Kizlin, lmrram, Nelson, Virden, Giarntano, Urone, Crumley. Row 1-O'Toole, Black, Dusenlmrry, Hammarstrom, Shanstrom, Pike, Hyde, mstanza, Coletti, Marvovichio, Cardinal, Bayless. Row 2' -McDaniel, Hall, Beck, Georgian, Hobbs, Ray, Plut, Lapsley, Frye, Morpran, Chavez, Kilfoy. Haney. Row 3 --'- Dukin, Keith, Dykes, Harris, Streamer, Clark, Wallace, Delliquadri, Kerxrc, Pmrlione, Sichile. Rotolo. Row fl-Price, Milich. McDonald, Lyles, Yoshimura, Clawson, Cave, Butkovieh, NVallave, Wilson. Row 5----Bloomquist, Salinas, Sutton, McDonald, Ziatz, Gunn, Knight, Marshall, Maples, Dim-kerson,Lewis. Row 1 -Smith, Drain, Esquibcl, Tavarozzi, Rodgers, Rotolo, Yeonopolus, Sedita, Nicolosi, Cunatorc, Sipe, Merrell. Row 2-W Gatewood, Blackburn, Frye, Vegan, Skrifvars, Sherrard, Conner, Lundy, Rumgay, Brown, Clanvy. Row 'Z --Dayton, Fueda, Abel, Cardinal, Burkett, Griesemer, Vail, Wyche, Hoover, Cox. Row R o w ll--Cortese, Rocco, Lynch, Maclndoe, Else, Anderson, Allen, Tomsick, Little, Allesandro, Carpio, Luppino. 5 Koncilja, Webb, Borelli, LaRocca, Seacatt, McL:lllen, Summers, Willour. WII. DCA T Sixty il. --W -grwqurvq if--rv1'w --Yuv- 1 K W fif ' ulns anal Sociejfies ---CLUBS Club l-lisiory egins oi Cenirol Bock in N 1907 the first society at Central was founded by George Roe with members of the Amer- ican history class as charter members. This group, the Ciceronean debating society, took as their motto E1oquentia Mundum Regit, and orange and black as their colors. Three years later Lemuel Pitts founded the Olympic society for the purpose of furthering and stimu- lating debating and public speaking. This society took red and black as their colors and held debates and other contests with the Ciceroneans. In 1921 Miss Lida Bell organized the Forum debating society in order to assist in socializing young people and to further debating, thus making the annual debate a three-cornered contest. The Agora is a comparatively young society as it was formed in 1930 by Mr. Eugene Lyle. This societv's colors are blue and gold: its purpose is to promote interest in debating and to give an understanding of current questions. The Owl debating society, oldest girls' society in Central, was founded in 1910 by Miss Annie K. Keightly. This society held debates with the Ciceroneans until the inter-society debate contest was founded. The purpose of this society is to lfurther interest in debating and literature: the colors are yellow and white. Miss Edith Wilson organized the Aletheorian literary society in 1915 to promote musical talent and to study literature. Green and white were the colors selected. Six years later the Clionian literary society was founded by Miss Mary McNally to promote the art of public speaking and develop the ability to conduct meetings along parliamentary lines. Clionian colors are orchid and silver. Miss McNally also formed the Athenian debating society in 1928 for the purpose of promoting good fellowship and to study literature and debating. The Athenians selected silver and crimson as their colors. ln order to further literary appreciation, public speaking, and social relationship. Miss Violet Fuller founded the Sigma debating society in 1930 with colors of rose and gold. The motto of the Sigma is Build for character, not for fame. Clubs at Central have experienced a decrease in numbers during the last few years. The remaining clubs are among the oldest with set standards and definite objectives. The Catsclan, which has been reorganized this year, was ,originally founded for the purpose of inspiring students to higher achievement and to back all school projects. Miss Achsah Hardin and Mr. John Dunlap organized this group in 1931. Mr. Glen Hoskins was the first sponsor of the Central Hi-Y club, which was first known as the Central B's. This group became affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. and took as their motto A'Others. The Masalta Girl Reserves was founded in 1917. The purpose of this group is to improve themselves, to boost a better Central high school, to be friendly everywhere, to live harmoniously. In 1924 the girls at Central who had letters formed the Girls' athletic association, Since then this club has par- ticipated in many contests and has done much to live up to their motto, To sponsor sports for sport's sake. Through interest in Roman history and Latin literature a club composed of freshman Latin students was organized by Miss Gilleland. Later a larger club was formed including upperclassmen sponsored by Miss Lois Hull. This group has as its motto We are human and all things human interest us. Mrs. Mary Mclntyre founded El Circulo 1-lispanicc in 1927 for the furtherance of interest in the Spanish language and customs. Red and yellow are the Spanish club colors. WILDCA'1'-- Sixty-:wo CLUBS-1- AGORA 'Pup Row- Howard, Miklos, McLean, Kuhns. Mayhugh, Pope, Clark. Middle Row Edson, Ladd, Simony, Courtney, Soldanu, Rush. Bottom Row -Ruff, Miklich, Sukaley, Price, Hutchison, Limlwris, Mr. Kirk. The Agora's officers for the first semester were president, Benny Fisher: vice-president. Norton Hutchison: secretary-treasurer. Kenneth Ruff: sergeant-at-arms. Bob Johnson: re- porter, John Sakaley. and representative, Leo Fisher. The second semester found Norton Hutchison replacing Fisher as president: Kenneth Ruff became vice-president: John Sakaley was promoted to secretary-treasurer: Frank McLean relieved Bob Johnson as sergeant-at-arms: Howard Courtney was elected reporter, and Benny Fisher became representative. The Agora sponsor for the year was Mr. Paul Kirk. During the Ciceronean's first semester Eldon McCarthy wielded the gavel with Stuart Seelye acting as vice-president. Ed Anderson served as secretary, Bob Porter as treasurer and Ed Miller sergeant-at-arms. At the beginning of the second semester Bill Shontz was elected president: Penaluna, vice-president: Mack. secretary: Van Wye, treasurer: and McGovern. sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Harlie Baker acted as critic for the Ciceroneans. . . ,tx 1 m CICERONEANS Top RowfMille1', Porter, Shontz, Allan, Mr. Baker, Lciser, Hedrick, McGovern. Middle Row--l-luyser, Ivey, Seelye, Mason, Jones, Pc-nalunzt. Botlom Row Mack, Pemtluna, Van VVye, Anderson, Jackson, Hoffnum, Powers. --WILDCAT Sixfq-three 's vu 1' --CLUBS FORUM Top Row Mr. Beatty, Thoxnas, Ardell, Dickerson, Murford, Lamb, Tolus, Keenan, Chappell. Third Rowf---Futamata, Harris, Cruncleton, Beatty, Abell, Fennell, Massey. Predovich. Second Row Jersin, Milllmrn, Talbot, Dolan, Johnson, Maddoek, Comerford, Sherhavk. Bottom Row- 0'Dorisio, Nelscn, Filler, Stuart, Tedmon, Kyle, Baker, Walker, B. 0'Do1'isio. Forum officers for the first semester were Baker as president: 'We'ir, vice-president: Abell, secretary-'lreasurcrz Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. The second semester found Fennell acting as president: Dickerson replaced Weir :is vice-president: Filler became secretary-treasurer. Mill- burn was elected sergeant-at-arms. Richard Beatty was critic. ' The Olympics kept the same officers through both semesters. These were Vance, presi- dent: Burns, vice-president: Bogue, secretary-treasurer: and Shackleford as sergeant-at-arms. As Mr. John Dunlap, Olympic critic, was not able to attend all the meetings, Mr. NVilliam Bennett acted as colsponsor for the year. GLYMPICS Top Row-Tedrow, Bishard, Call, Drake, Otto, Gardner, Peterson, Reese. Middle Row--Bmzue, Church, Hart, Edmundson, Owens, Fenrrler, Southers, Williams. Bottom Rowwlllr. Dunlap, Martin, Grecnwell, Burns, Vance, Askew, Miller, Mr. Ben'nett. WILDCAT - Sixty-four CLUBS---- f EE LATIN CLUB Top Row-Ivey, Thomas, Maddock, Martin, Ardell, Rush, Stuart, Edsonf, Pope, Clark, Quimz. Second Row--Longgreur, Gray, Ladd, Fahey, Miss Hull, Newell, Wyman, Bishoff, Downs, Sheeltzy. Bottom Row--Davis, Johnson, Yarnell. Hubbard, Billinirton, Rush. Katz, Williamson, Sherbuck, Brown, Anderson. Oiiicers for the Latin club during the iirst semester of the past year were: Boy consul. Ray- mond Ivey: girl consul, Mary Anne Yarnell: scribe, Ruth Wallace: practor, Jane Gray Seacatt. During the second semester, Harold Rush acted as boy consul, Betty Hubbard as girl consul. Esther Mae Rush as scribe, and Rose Williamson as praetor. Miss Lois Hull sponsored the Latin club. The Spanish club oflicers for the first semester of this year were: Beryl Richards, president: Sam Conciaidi, vice-president: Pedro Conde, secretary and treasurer: Mcridith Price, reporter: John Mauro, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers were, president, Sam Concialdi: vice- president, Elvira Gobatti: secretary and treasurer, Elva Velascog reporter, Mary June Cerjanecq sergeant-at-arms, John Mauro. Mrs. Mary McIntyre acted as critic. SPANISH CLUB Top Row-Garcia, Carpio, Velasco, Concialdi, Mauro, Lasavio, Nicksich, Kuntz, Masciotra. Second Row--Pomeleo, Limberis, Langford, Richards, Sullivan, CerJanic, Minatta, Aguilar, Rodriguez. Bottom Row-Pillitteri, Costanza, Todero, Corsi, Kopulsos, Mrs. McIntyre, DeBevc, Lucero Ricotta, Velasco. --WILDCAT Sixty-Rue --CLUBS r'-we ALETHEORIAN 'l'01rRowwB1'adFleld, Cutter. Brown, Bovee, Frances. Hulimr. Second Row--Miss Lamb, Elliott, Ferrruson, Rush, Anderson, Hopkins, DeVore, Chance, Fahey, Katz. Third Row-Clark, Johnston, Skinner, Pavttersorr, Bowman, Nunley, Dickson, Miles, Frank, Birkhead, Alexander. Bottom Row-Webster, Chapman, Boyce, Root, Meryzler, Elliott, Cairns, Byers, Futznmata, Glasser, Williamson. McLean. The Aletheorian society elected Ruth Elliott for president: Ruth Kochenberger for vice- president: Frances Miles for secretary: Dolores Cairns for treasurer: Mary Alice Elliott for re-- porter: Martha Huling for representative, and Jacqueline Root for sergeant-at-arms to serve during the first semester. The second semester oliicers were Dolores Cairns, president: Thelma Bovee, vice-president: Martha Huling, secretary: Lillian Frances, treasurer: Eleanor Drummond. reporter: Jacqueline Root, representative, and Mary Eleanor Chapman, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Clarice Lamb sponsored the Aletheorians. The Athenian officers for the first semester were Velma Sullivan as president. Ruth Martin for vice-president, Ruth Carlson as secretary-treasurer, Dorothy McCaffrey as reporter, and June Litton as sergeant-at-arms. Replacing these for second semester were Doris Rule as president, Beth Haines as vice-president, Dorothy Lynn as secretary-treasurer, Beryl Richards as reporter, and Louise Nichols as sergeant-at-arms. Miss Hazel Anderson served as critic. ..Q......-. ATHENIANS Ton Row-Bergner, Jackson, Martin, Haines. Middle RowgPetta, Rougas, Stark. Richards, Sopel, Edwards, Denton. Bottom Row-Franks, Waters, Langford, Nichols, Miss Anderson, Rule, Dibble, Lynn. WILDCAT-1 Six!y.six J f X CLUBS CLIONIANS Top Row--Bishoff, Downs, Davisson, Briggs, Miss Hardin, Longgrear, Arthur, Rosenblatt, Kendall. Second Row-Jeffers, Miller, Howard, Culbertson, Snedic, Sheeley, Blackburn, Anderson, Shepherd. Bottom Row-Ritchie, Stephenson, Smith, Ptomey, Porter, Hume, Estes, Hubbard, Johnston. Clionian officers for the first semester were Jewell Porter as president, Lois Ritchie as vice-president, Eleanor Stevenson as secretary, Barbara Blackburn as treasurer, Marie Pike as ser- geant-at-arms, and Phyllis Crowell as reporter. During the second semester Lois Ptomey served as president, Eleanor Stevenson as vice-president, and Marie Pike as secretary. Anna Kendall was elected the new treasurer, Margaret Smith sergeant-at-arms, and June Shepherd became reporter. Miss Achsah Hardin was critic. For the first semester of this year the Owls were led by Jeraldine Biele as president, Mil- dred Ann Martin as vice-president, Maxine Goss as secretary, Betty Hubbard as treasurer, Joan Daily as reporter, and Helen George as representative. The second semester found Helen George in the president's chair with Gail Newell as vice-president, Mildred Ann Martin as secretary, Joan Daily as treasurer, Betty Hubbard as reporter, Myrtle Miller as sergeant-at-arms. and Jcraldine Bielc as representative. Miss Mildred Woodside acted as critic for the Owls. -E n I., l. 5 Top Row-Wilson', Jones, Sears, J. Daily, Ogle. Second Row-McIntyre, Burnett, , Miller, Newell, F. Treichler, Yarnell, Seacatt, Billimrton. Bottom Row-C. Treichler, Hubbard G. Daily, George, Miss Woodside, Biele. Hughes, Egan, Johnson. --- W I L DCA T Sixty-seven 1--CLUBS -we SIGMA Top Row-Mismash Karlinger, Zukrajsek, Studinski, R. Kolbezeng Kochevar. Second Row--Pilliteri, Hoffman, Montera, Pograjc, Miklich Ratkovich. Bottom Row--Mikatich, Cortese, E. Kolbezen, Miss Lyster, Giarratano, Montera, Kopulos. The Sigma society elected the following officers for the first semester: Rose Marie Giar- ratano, president: Elsie Kolbezen, vice-president: secretary and treasurer, Anna Clementi: ser- geant-at-arms, Catherine Rose Monterag representative, Zora Mae Jamnick: reporter, Helen Lim- bris. The second semester found Elsie Kolbezen president, Catherine Rose Montera, vice-presi- dent: Pauline Cortese, Secretary and treasurer: Helen Kopulos, sergeant-at-arms: Josephine Rotolo as representative, and Katherine Mikatich as reporter. Miss Elsie Lyster sponsored the society. Officers for the Girls' Athletic association during the first semester were, president, Blanch Owens: vice-president. Elsie Kolbezen: secretary, Anna Kendall: treasurer, Grace Masciotra: ser- geant-at-arms, Lena Passalaqua: reporter, Lillian Germ. Second semester Lillian Germ was elected president: Grace Masciotra, vice-president: Agnes Knafelc, secretary: Elsie Kolbezen, treasurer: Anna Skube. sergeant-at-arms: Anna Kendall. reporter. Miss Jacqueline Ingold sponsored the club. I I r GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top Row-Stevenson, McCarthy, Manbucca, DiLullo, Russo, B. Schneider, Ducic, Skube, Casebeer, Brown, Rupar, Erjavec. Second Rowfliochevar, Studinsky, Cardinale, Deliquadri, Karlinger, Mishmash, Zakrajsek, M. Kernc, Stebley, J. Kernc, Ivan, Gerland, Deliquadri. Third Row-Marcovechio, Zupancic, Hibernik, Gross, Sheplur, Kendall, Kmechic, Styduhar, Albcrico, Ivan, Jamnick, Mikatich, Brayda, F. Schneider. Bottom RowiMarquez, Kolbezen, Milano, M. Tavarozzi, Bergles, Knafelc, Germ, Owens, Boulsc, Passa- laqua, Schorbach, Mulay, Masciotra, H. Tarvarozzi. WILDCATi- Sixty-cighl HI-Y Top Row- Quiiru. Miller, Call. Hayden, Zimdahl, Rennie, Beasley, Fisher, Harris. Middle Row-Muck, Greenwell, Burns, Finnell, Cruncleton, Beatty, Massey, Kirk, Crona. Bottom Row--Johnson, Cless, Sullivan, Pitman, Howe, Mr. Haalf, McCarthy, Baker, Shontz. Hatnmill. The Hi-Y elected the following for their ofhcers during the first semester: Wilfred Howe as president. Lynn Pitman as vice-president, Ed Sullivan as treasurer, and Charles Muller as secretary. Eldon McCarthy replaced Howe as president for the second semester, Gilford Rudolph served as vice-president, and Bill Shontz served as treasurer. Donald Baker replaced Muller as secretary. During the first semester the officers for the Girl Reserves were, president, Arlyne Pugh: vice-president, Myrtle Miller: secretary, Gail Newell: treasurer. Elmeda Glasser: attendance clerk, Erline Thompson. Officers for the second semester were, president, Arlyne Pugh: vice-president. Esther Mac Rush: secretaries. Mary Ellen Fahey and Dorothy Anderson: treasurer, Gail Newell: and reporter, Myrtle Miller. GIRL RESERVES Top Rowe Wnrdle, Chance, Kaplan, A. Miller, Downs, Tolin, Bisholf, Beale, Lonirgrrcar, McClain, Hutchi- son Fahey, Rush, Katz. Second Row--Kaplan, Ford, Pugh, Thompson, Mayberry, Hadwipzer, Sabott, Abbott, Pickerel, Ferguson Hutchison. Wyman, Mayberry. Third Row-Bowers, Jeffers, Brown, Newell, Johnson', Jones, Rogers, Anderson, Gasebeer, Miller, Ladd Ladd, J ames. Bottom RowfiSperry, Hubbard, Skinner, Shanstrom, Vogan, Melvin, Miss Grout, Miss Morrison, Pahostkin, Holmgren, Smith. Williamson, Glasser, Sine. 1 l-WILDCAT Sixty-nine - 'L Bs-- -lCLUBS i CATSCLAN Top RowiJohnson Hubbard, Elliott, Beatty, Hayden, Rennie, Crona. Middle Row-Lewis, Seelye, Stuart, Freeman, Roblek, McDonald, Luppinkn. Bottom Row--Pittman, DeBevc, Hughes, Goss, Abell, Kilfoy. The Catsclan was reorganized this year. The old system of selecting members by the number of activity points was abandoned, and the members were elected from the various roll rooms. This change was made in order to provide a little more representative group. The new system has worked very successfully in the past year as is shown by the activities entered into. This plan will probably be a permanent one and in very few years prove to be highly successful. The ollicers this year were chosen to serve for both semesters. James Rennie was elected to the position of president, and Maxine Goss served as vice-president. Ruth Kochenberger was chosen secretary-treasurer, and Earl Johnson reporter. Miss Bula Leddy, Miss l-lulda Forsman and Mr. John Teck were the faculty committee in charge. Chief among sponsored activities were Homecoming day, Recognition day. Top Row-Mack, Kyle, Talbot, O'Dorisio, Lynch, Martin. Middle Row-Clark, Nelson, Filler, Martin, Hopkins, Jackson, Paglione, Crumley. Bottom Row-Massey, Kochenberger, Massey, Francis, Miller, Ptomey, McGovern. WILDCAT 1- Seventy 1' 'vyr'-w ' -r Y - -.--. cjfivijties 13 't,1'?fJ ::V'5 iq .k ,I v X -1- ACTIVITIES lixfrcl Curricular Pro rom Provides 3 f' v- Weollh oi Aims for Cenlrdlifes ENTRAL high school boasts many extra curricular activities. The aver- age viewpoint on the program of gaining knowledge outside of books has led many students to lose faith in school movement. Our high school organizations have proven themselves worthy of support. To promote good will, good fellowship, good citizenship, and to study literature or debating are the purposes of most of Central's societies. These societies are optional with the student and are therefore extra curricular. Clubs have dinferent aims, each beneficial to its members, in a different way. Some clubs further interest in some specific subject for intellectual purposes. Some add pep, enthusiasm, and friendly feeling to the school. A few attempt to help the student to live a clean life: to have clean speech, and clean scholarship. Their events this year included the Vodevil, for the benefit of the council. Pay assemblies for Recognition day banquet and Inter-Scholastic debate expenses were sponsored by others. The Central I-Iigh Times and the yearbook are the main projects of the publications department. With the help of the print shop, the Times is pub- lished every three weeks for the students. Music at Central is one of the oldest and largest curricular activities. Al- though credit is given in this field, the course is an elective study. Included there is the boys' band, one of the largest in the state. Its zest adds pep and enthusiasm to pep meetings and athletics. The girls' band, organized this year in place of the second band, presented many assembly concerts and added to the boys' band at all games. The orchestra attends all evening performances fur- nishing the music for all dramatic settings. The annual band show is presented by this group. Many activities are sponsored by the classes including the Christmas pag- eant. Junior play, and Senior play. The freshman class was given a freshman mixer by the student council to acquaint themselves better with one another. The Christmas pageant was also sponsored by the freshmen. The junior class this year presented its play, the second to be given in the last two years. The senior class sponsored many activities the largest of which was its annual class play. Athletics at Central are more diversified here than at many conference schools. Football rates first in the sports program with basketball running it a close second. Track, tennis, and golf are minor sports. Activities in general have not lost their general scope or enthusiasm at Cen- tral, and students have completed a most successful year. WILDCAT- Seventy-I Tzfm-'J ' 5 SPO RTS --- SPORTS , yi , 1, - 4' fr S 5 5 rg grip fx -4 P CHAMPS Top Row--Earl Clark, Joe Hughes, Ernest Simpson, Ray MeCril1is, John Badavinic, Roland Marner, John Harris, Wesley Helms. Bottow Row-Robert Stillman, George Kasic, Laurence Carlson, Milton Burman, Virgil Kerr, Christy Perkins, Edward Peate, Vernon Drain. PCISJI -i-GCIITIS l-love EFOl.l8i'1lZ NXClf1yl i..ClUl'eiS io Cefllffdl -i-I'OPl'1y Athletics did not hold an important role in the school life of Central prior to 1920 when the South Central league was organized, but since then Central has produced many championship teams. The Blue and White have won the league title in football during the years 1925-26-28-31: in basketball 1923-26- 31-35, and held sway over the league for five years, 1924-28, in track. La Junta proved to be the stumbling block for the Wildcat teams of 1925- 26 in their quest for the state title when the Tigers defeated Central 13-10 and 12-7. Dutch Clark ran 85 yards for Central's only score in the second La .lun- ta game. Other members of the team were Batie, Wilson, Rinker, Douglass, Williams, Captain Berry, Prince, G. Faulkenstein, Loeffler, Lohmiller, Perkins. Clark and Berry received positions on the all-state team of 1926. WILDCAT - Seventy-four SPORTS--- Centra1's only state football title under organized play was won in 1928, the first since 1898. They defeated Fort Collins 40-O before three thousand local fans. Captain Kerr, Kasic, Donahue, Peate, Higgins, Stillman, Drain, Skube, Weidman were the outstanding players of the game. The 1931 team swept thru all opposition in the South Central league only to be crushed by Fort Collins, 69-O. Wildcat quintets have brought more recognition to the school than did the football teams by winning the state title in 1926 and 1931. The 1926 squad gained nation-wide fame when they journed to Chicago to place fourth in the National High School Basketball tourney. Captain Finnell, Burman, Perkins, R. Carlson, L. Carlson, Clark, Rinker and White made the trip. Clark was selected as All-American center. In 1923 Centra1's basketball quintet was nosed out of the state title by Windsor losing 28-25 after they had beaten them 33-32 in an earlier round of play. Joe Hughes placed on the first all-state team while Ernie Simpson, who was elected captain, and John Badavinic placed on the second team. In 1931 Central's basketball team won the South Central league title and advanced through the divisional and state tourney strife to win the state cham- pionship. The team members were Kasic, Higgins, Morehart, Porath, Weid- man, and Drain. Kasic obtained a berth on the all-state team. The Wildcats have put out some wonderful track teams since 1922 when they met another school for the Hrst time in history. Outstanding among the past trackmen of Central are Allott, Badovinic, Clark, Douglas, McGinnis, Krutak, A. Mihalic, Prince, Finnell. Members of the Wildcat football teams who received the honor of lead- ing their squads are Julius Wagner, 1922: Ray McCrillis, 1923: Cilen Davis, 1924: Keith Roper, 1925, Joe Berry, 1926: Earl Clark, 1927: Max Hinshaw, 1928: Virgil Kerr, 1929: John Mihalic, 1930, Vernon Drain, 1931: Sam Mulay, 19323 Andrew Mihalic, 1933: Anthony Faulkenstein, 1934: and Nick Stubler, 1935. -lWILDCAT Seventy-Hue li SPORTS Left to Right-'B1'ownlce, Jenkins, Jcrman, Stubler, Miller, Jackett, Gray. Football 1934 Although the Wildcat gridsters failed to win a South Central league foot- ball game for the third consecutive year, a wealth of experienced material which includes fifteen lettermen indicates that the season was beneficial in developing for next season's squad if not a success in winning games. The Wildcats finished the season looking like an experienced and entirely new team than that which answered the first call for the pigskin sport. Conceded little chance to win their encounter opposite the Centennial Bull- dogs because of their disasterous league campaign, the Blue and Wluite won a moral victory by holding their Northside rivals to a 7-6 score in the game deciding the city championship. Central revised its coaching staff this season obtaining Art Gray of Colo- rado college as head coach and Marion Brownlee as assistant. The entire foot- ball squad was well pleased with the new coaching staff. Both mentors and players worked hard and enthusiastically to turn out a winning team but in- juries and inexperienced material prevented them from accomplishing their aim. However, material available for next season's crew inspires hope that the Wild- cats will gain the prestige that once was theirs on the gridiron. Of twenty- three receiving their letters only eight will be graduated: these are Miller, H. Egan, Humphries, Colistro, Chandler, Falletta and Okicich. In order to have experienced reserve material at his disposal Coach Ciray began a freshman football squad. The yearlings played several practice con- tests with valley teams. The plan will continue next season with this year's group ready to fill the outgoing members of this year's graduating group of the first team. Left to Right,-Shoaf, H. Egan, Bishard, Wade, Humphries, E. Egan. WILDCAT --1 Seventy v -1--WILDCAT Loft to Right--Vlfulletta, Colistro. Alberico, Giradano, Vecchio, Juliano. Nick Stubler was re-elected captain for next season making it two years in succession that he will hold this position. It is the first time since 1927 that a player has been elected to the captaincy twice. Numerous improvements on the athletic field have taken place during the year. Grandstand seats and the scoreboard were repaired: a new ticket office and press box were also constructed, and plans are being organized to put in a sod Held in time to be used for the oncoming season. PRACTICE GAMES LEAGUE GAMES Central 15, Manzanola O. Central 0, Canon City 39. Central 20, Hugo 6. Central O, Salida 38. Central 0, Trinidad 20. Central 2, Centennial 26. Central 7, Canon Abbey O. Central O, Colo. Springs 24. Central l3. Walscnlsurg 0. Central 7, Mutes 6. LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Salida .......... .. 4 0 Canon City . . . 3 l Centennial ....,. .... . .. . 2 2 Colorado Springs ..... .. 1 3 Central ,.,. ,. .. .. O -1- Left to Right-Chandler, Gordon, Radazkovich, Okicich, Penza, Skube. Scvcnrg-scum SPORTS --- -- SPORTS Huyser, Beasley, Ravdukovieh, Jztekett, O,ROR1'k, Zimdahl, Lalich, Miller, Prough. BC1Sl'Ke'lI1DCl1l Central's Wildcat cagers climaxed a brilliant playing season by winning the South Cen- tral league basketball championship and advancing to fourth place in the state meet at Denver, From the outset of the season the Blue and White hoopsters were the dark horses of the conference. Fourteen returning lettermen made them potential favorites to stop the Colorado Springs Terrors from taking their fourth consecutive league title. The Cats opened the season against the Terrors and suffered a setback when they were defeated on the Springs court by a score of 31 to 20. Central rallied from its initial loss to win the next two contests opposite their rivals the Centennial Bulldogs and the Salida Spartans. Colorado Springs further dimmed the Wildcats chances as they administered a second defeat to them on the Cats' floor, the game ending 35 to 19 and placed the Erpsmen in a position to clinch the title. Canon City sprung an upset by beating the Terrors on the Tigers' floor, and Centennial duplicated the feat to put the Canonites in the lead. Central began to hit the hoop consistently for the first time during the season and thus beat the Tigers both on their own court and on the following night on the Wildcats' floor by the respective scores of 30 to 26 and 21 to 18. This threw the title race into a three-Way tie involving Canon City, Colorado Springs and Central. Central again proved its right to the conference crown by handing their northside rivals. the Bulldogs, their second defeat, winning by a score of 21 to 19, this time on the Centennial COUIT. Colorado Springs duplicated the feat by winning the second encounter from the Bengals of Canon. This placed the Wildcats and Terrors in a tie for Hrst position with a standing of six victories and two losses apiece. On the play-off between the squads staged at the Springs' auditorium the Wildcats were not to be denied as they played heads-up ball to win the South Central league title, beating a fighting Terror team by the score of 26 to 23. WILDCAT-1- Seventy-eight df SPORTS l gift, jijg, iii fear A . 7 I, t .egg F s 1 f' 1 ts. ' 155 '- .. if - ' . ' - 2' . , ' f 5 fi ' 2 F - - e , F X 'r . ' T f 4-' f A . q 2ilA . .. , I - , it . , Q X : .X .K nk- b QAN A - I - ., - 't g :QQ g V. fl s ' N' ' S . T' ' . . - , ' , I C .a A V V Sn bw V 44 4 ' I! s A f K. ' S, ,f Top Row--Rndakovich, Prougrh, Captmn Zimdahl, Lalieh, Miller. Bottom Row-Beasley, Huyser, Howe, Jaekett, 0'Roa1'k. Entering the district tournament as league representatives the Wildcats and Terrors elim- inated all opponents and finally met for the fourth time during the season. The Terrors won the game by a score of 26 to 16 and advanced to the state meet as first place representatives of the district while Central entered as runners-up. I The Wildcats defeated their first two opponents, Delta and Eaton thus advancing to the semi-finals. They failed to keep up their pace, however, and were defeated by Denver M.1nual Colorado Springs was successful in all its conflicts and emerged from the meet as state champions. In the play for third position the Wildcats were beaten by Sterling and thus received fourth place. Prospects for next season are exceptionally bright. From ten players receiving their letters including Zimdahl, captain: Miller, Lalich, Prough, Radakovich, Jackett, Stubler, O'Roark, Beas- ley, and Huyser: only Miller, Zimdahl and Huyser will be lost thru graduation. LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Central .,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, 6 2 Colorado Springs , . 6 2 Canon City ,,,,,,,, , , 5 3 Centennial ., ,,,, 3 5 Salida 0 8 District Tournament League Games Central 31, Penrose 19 Practice Games Central 20, Colo. Springs 31 gt-ntral goprisslf Central 29 Manitou 26 gentral gangenggal 23 entra . o o. prings ' entra , ai a glqthkqznvcr 20 Central 19 Colo. Springs 35 Smtc Tournament Centra. 20' Malrlt 17 Central 30, Canon City 26 Central 27, Delta 19 'l ' .nl Ou Central 21 Canon City 18 Central za, Eaton 24 Semin: gffdf 2525 Central 21 Salida 16 Central ll, Manual 18 entra ' OC Y or Central 21, Centennial 19 Central 22, Sterling 33. WILDCAT Central 26, Colo, Springs 2 'S Seucnly-nine l- SPORTS CENTRAL RESERVES Crumley, Scoleri, Mendrick, Lewis, Meyers, Quimz, Sopel, Pabst. Cenfrol COCICl'1SS 1-iClVe Developed Mdny CDU1fSlGl'1J1I'18 -l-SCIITXS ol Cen11FG1 Mr. Fred W. Huling came to Central in the spring of 1916 to head the department of physical education. A new plan was inaugurated whereby everyone would have a chance to participate in some sport. The games were arranged between the classes and clubs of the school by an athletic council com- posed of members of the student body and . the faculty. In 1919 Mr. Lemuel Pitts, then the track coach, revived football whch had been discon- tinued in 1908, and in 1920 Mr. Pitts and Mr. Huling took the initiative to organize the South Central lnterscholastic league and lig- ured in major problems of its progress until the present time. Mr. V. C. Dougherty became Central's track mentor in 1921 and the following year the Wildcats participated in their Hrst inter- scholastic track meet. Mr. Dougherty devel- oped the Wildcat teams to the extent that they led the league for live years, 1924-28, reaching 1 the climax in 1926 when they took second in the Boulder meet. HULING, CARLSON WILDCAT-- Eighty SPORTS-- Baseball was again started in 1916 by Mr. For- sythe after a lapse of several years. The most exciting game of the season was the one in which Central de- feated Centennial, 8-7. Coach Oscar Herigstad, who came to Central as head football coach in 1923, developed three champion- ship teams in football and one in basketball during the five years he was at Central. Coach l-lerigstads team of 1924 gained the distinction of turn- ing back the Terrors for the first time on Washburn Held at Colorado Springs. Herigstad created new interest in base- ball in 1923 after it had begun to lag two years previous, and in 1928 took over the duties of track coach. f Guy Herstrom, who was obtained during the fall of 1929, as football coach, faced the problem of building an entirely new team by developing a team - - that was the contender for the league HERIGSTAD title the year following. Coach John Lloyd, with the able, assistance of Laurence Carlson, won the South Central league title in their first year as Central coaches in 1931. Mr. Lyle took over the duties of track coach in 1931 succeeding Coach Friar. DOUGHERTY was LLOYD -WILDCAT Eighty-one ..,..... wwfgycwyv 1 --- SPORTS -:1- 'N if -fi -nik F 1- ff 'I ' ' l 5 ' ' ' Q' -347.97 .M Y 9 '-P 2 z 5 I. if Y ii l 3 K 1. :if 5 ' , 5 7- TX ' it af- 'l if , . ' I A in A ' . ,.-' ' ' 1 ' . a . - . 54. f- 7fiT,1ii 1. .- - 'f i : ,.,.s:r. ! , . W ' A 4 Fi IH K . A i S ff Group 1--Ill Plut, Abel, Pobst, Woods f2J S. Tezak, Mayber, Juntilla. Group 2--113 Conde, Perry, Lamb, J. Tezak C25 Hoover, Salazar, Martinez. Group 3-fly Carlson, Alexander, Baker, Prough, Penaluna Q21 Call, Harris, Thomas. Group -'lf'f1J Tedrow, Greenwell, Yarberry, Muller, Tedmon l'2j Failletta, Webb. Pflrlg SPOIJES Spring activities at Central were rounded out with a well-balanced pro- gram of the minor sports including track, tennis, and golf. The tennis squad was picked from a combined group of those participating in an eliminative tournament and the returning lettermen. The Wildcat net- sters engaged in several meets including matches against Manitou, Centennial, and Colorado Springs. Lettermen who will be lost thru graduation are Alex- ander, Baker, Prough, and Harris. This leaves a host of material available for next season. XVith an exceptionally large number of candidates out for the golf team the Wildcats had a wealth of prospects from which to pick their team. The Blue and White linkers paired strokes in the Trinidad Invitational meet and in the South Central league meet held in conjunction with the track and tennis matches. The Central cinder path squad although small because of spring football practice held at the same period presented a well-balanced roster. They entered several meets including the South Central league meet, the Colorado college relays, the divisional tourney, and last the state meet at Boulder. Group 1-Thomas, Baker, Millburn. Group 2-Q11 Mathis, Seeley, Bishard, Talbot, Ivey l'2j Baker, McGovern, B. O'Dorisio, Nelson, C. O'Dorisio, Maddock. Group 3-Baker. Eighty-two WILDCAT-- SPORTSl- First Row-G. A. A. Officers, second semester. Q23 Senior Girls' Volleyball. Q31 G. A. A. Officers, first semester. Second Row-Junior Soccer champs: Betty Jean Casebeer, Tennis champ: Sophomore Tarzannns. Third Row-Senior Trojans: Senior Varsity, Basketbasllg Freshman, Basketball. Girls, Aihlelic Program Girl athletes at Central, under the direction of Miss Hazel Read and Miss Jacqueline lngold participated in intramural volleyball, soccer, tennis, hockey, baseball, and horseshoe pitching tournaments during the 1934-35 season. Miss Read, who obtained her degree at Colorado State Teachers' college came to.Central in 1920 to head the girls' athletic department, now has charge of the sophomore girls and classes in hygienic education. Miss Jacqueline In- gold, graduate of the University of Colorado, instructor of freshman classes, came to Central last fall. Betty Jean Casebeer, sophomore, won the fall tennis meet when she defeat- ed Margaret Dellaquadri, freshman, in the final match, 6-1, 6-2: others who reached the semi-final round were Alice Ray and Martha Brown. The senior team humbled the underclass to win the volleyball tourney. Basketball tournament winners were the freshman C10-Gettersp sophomore Tar- zannas: and junior-senior Varsity Seven. The soccer title went to the juniors, who won one game and tied two. Margaret Dellaquadri won the horseshoe meet held last fall. Spring tournaments were held in archery, baseball, tennis and horseshoe pitching. Miss Ingold instructed the freshmen girls in tumbling, folk dancing, tap- dancing, and rhythmic pattern dancing during the fall semester. --WILDCAT Highly-flzrvc ---SPORTS Bull's Eye Big Stick N' ,Elm -- K Player , , - f VX i v l Q , 5, , , sl ..- vg,Z,Qii 'fu 4. N Not an Umbrella L ? il -- '1l, X . i Ji , E y I g ':lX . ' . . -1 i. L' ' Hit -s i f' W1 ,J i - ff- jx, 1-- :ei fp. . F in . :ini , , ,. ' . V . Miss? A fm , 1 . 'ia Q 'I :pw I y Team-workers Hobby Contcndcrs i Group Players Aim! Eighty-four WILDCAT-1 PUBLICATIQNS i PUBLICATIONS Top Row-Rosewblatt, Lancendorfer, Hammill, Stratton, Baker, Billington. Bottom Row-Harris. Sherback, Rennie, Massey, Vance, Shontz. -I-be Wildcat Stahl Members of the Board of Editors Kenneth Hammill ,,...........,,,,........ Chairman Donald Baker ,,.,..v,..,,......, Business Manager Barbara Louise Billington, John Harris, Albert Lancendorfer, Oscar Massey, James Rennie, Gertrude Rosenblatt, William Shontz, Walter Sherback, Gene Vance James C. Stratton ,,,, Y ,,.,.., Editorial Adviser Paul Kirk ,,..,.,.,,....., , ,...,,,, Business Adviser Members of the Art Staff Joysa Gaines ..,, ,,,,,...,,,..r,,,..,,,,...,,,..v..,..,,,,,....... ..,..r.... . ..,..,... , ,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,, , ,- ,,,,, Adviser Ruth ea , arold Egan, Bob Filler, Helen George. Mildred Larson, Eleanor Merlone, , John Sutton, Barney Rees, Harold Miller .1 ff' - -C f MLSCH014-X Q ,430 sf ?7'.f':Q Pftgissousxb, To11RowfKi1'k, Mei-lone, Sutton, Larson, Bean, Gaines. Bottom RowsRees, Miller, George, F'il1e1', Egan. WILDCAT Eighly-six ,M -l-WILDCAT PUBLICATIONS -- Map Work Kudos Hunt. and Pick Heads at Work -i-be Central Times That Central has an excellent department in journalism is evidenced by the laurels won by the Central High Times. Publication of the school paper is handled and composed by the two classes in journalism in rotation. The staffs are also rotated so that all members may have an opportunity to hold a position in the editing of the paper. All-American honor rating in l932 and i'All-American Pacemaker in 1933 and '34 gives an impression of the awards given to the school Morgan. It can well be called the mouthpiece of the student body, for news, opinions, and information are the functions of the Central press. The production of a paper gives the print shop actual experience in the composition and make-up of a paper. Mr. William H. Bennett is in charge of mechanics. This year the Times received third place in a typographical contest sponsored by the National Council of Printing Instructors. Central's journalists did not confine themselves to local activities, but sent two representatives to the National Scholastic Press Association conference in Kansas City. Five students attended the thirteenth annual conference for school editors and managers in Boulder this year. An outstanding fact about Central's publication is that James C. Stratton, director, and the journalism students issue to the students its Pacemaker for no subscription, the paper being supported through the school budget. Eighty-seven -l- PUBLICATIONS Publications Provide Record Cf Early Aciiviiies oi Ce-nlrclgl The Central, lirst publication of the Wildcat student body, Was printed in pamphlet form: its contents featured advertisements and literary composition. Little space was devoted to the accomplishments and current events of the school. This magazine was published monthly until 1915 under the title of either The Central, or The Cactus. In 1915 the senior class Hrst delegated a group to compile and publish an annual yearbook. Popular opinion in a school-wide vote chose to designate this as The Wildcat. The first yearbook was developed and constructed by the Annual staff in conjunction with Miss Lida Bell and Mr. Lemuel Pitts. Spring of each year has seen the advent of The Wildcat. A faculty committee took the responsibility as a censure and advisory board through the years up until 1931 3 after that date Miss Anna Maude Gar- nett served as the Annual sponsor during the years 1931-33. In 1934 Mr. James C. Stratton was given full charge of the yearbook. Dating back only ten years The Central High Times is a comparatively young newspaper. From 1912 to 1921 the School Bulletin was printed, containing both high school and grade school topics. In 1921 the senior Eng- lish classes began to publish School Topics under the sponsorship of Miss Annie K. Keightley. This was continued until the fall of 1924 when the jour- nalism class was inaugurated with Miss Mary C. McNally as its director. Dur- ing the year 1928 a poll of the school resulted in a new title, The Central High Times. This gave the students a paper including only high school events. Miss McNally was succeeded by Miss Margaret MacIntyre, who continued in this oflice until the fall of 1931 when the present journalism instructor, James C. Stratton, undertook direction of publications. WILDCAT-l- E ghry ghr MUSIC --l MUSIOC QSHJEFGI Music Department l-los Provided Many Qolorful 'Offerings ln Post Years ENTRAIQS music department history is one with many diversified and interesting accounts. The band. one of the largest of its kind in the state, was started in the spring of l924, by Will H. Samuels, now direc- tor of the Pueblo Munieipaii band. On October l, l924, the band was taken over by H. C. Stillman as an extra-curricular activity. lt was not until l926 that the band was placed on the regular curriculum with a budget for equip- ment. The first band entertainment was presented in l926. The band continued to develop until the increase in enrollment made it necessary to organize the second band in l932, and at the same time to revive the orchestra. The orchestra was inaugurated by Miss Mae Custer before the organization of the band, but was a minor activity for many years. The band has presented its annual show since l926. The orchestra was included in the show in 1927, and since that time it has been known as the an- nual Band and Orchestra show. The music of the band at all assemblies, games, and play presentations has added color to Central's activities since its or- ganization. Band and Orchestra shows include a variety of entertainment composed of songs and dances along with the instrumental music. Popular dance numbers and songs are featured by the members of the instrumental department. The first glee club was organized by Mrs. Mabel Mirick, now a member of the schoolboard. Mrs. Mirick had charge of the department until 1913 when J. C. Kendall took over the music department, vocal and instrumental, in the district. Mr. Kendall directed the first operetta, entitled Captain Plymouth, in l9l4. Students with prominent parts were Anthony Cush, Herbert Kuhn, and Gretchen Fleischer. Miss Ema Poinson, followed as director of the glee clubs and an operetta entitled Swedish Nightingale was given under her supervision. Miss J. Lu- ella Burkhard, who became music director for District Twenty soon after this, WILDCAT-- Ninn-ry MUSIC -- has assisted in all of Central's musical programs since that time. In 1917 Miss Lois Fern Hull took charge of the glee clubs, and with a group of sixteen boys and thirty girls, presented two operettas. 1921 saw Miss Mae Custer directing the glee clubs, and it was through her efforts that the Southern Colorado division of glee clubs and bands was or- ganized and conducted at Central each year. In 1924 Miss Achsah Hardin began teaching the unit and remained in charge until 1926, during which time the operetta was revived. The productions, In the Garden of the Shah, and Gypsy Rover were offered. Mildred Walk followed Miss Hardin in the fall of 1927 and presented Lelawala, an elaborate Indian Operetta by Cadman. Miss NValk directed an operetta entitled Pickles in 1929, and in the fall of the same year Mrs. Agnes Frye, present director, took over the vocal section, presenting her lirst operetta, 'AThc Fire Prince, in 1930. In 1932 the glee clubs presented Bells of Capistrano and in 1933, Peg- gy and the Pirate, while in 1934 The Count and the Co-ed was given with Esther Johnson, Herbert Young, Jane Watkins, and Austin Kochenberger prom- inent members of the cast. This year the glee clubs added to their record of rememberable operettas, Naughty Fioretta, a Venetian tale of romance. The funds were used, as usual, in buying something of value for the school. The baby grand piano in the auditorium was purchased by the glee clubs of 1932 with the agreement that the following two glee clubs should finish the payments. The operetta this year completed those payments. Central's Band and Orchestra show was discontinued this year, and a band pay assembly was given instead. The band sponsored a skating party this year to buy new uniforms. This is helpful as the school board otherwise would have had to defray the cost. Other than the annual programs given by the two departments many at- tractive assemblies have been sponsored. Quarterly concerts were given by the band for the benefit of the student body. Of special note among the glee club assemblies this year was the replica of the Maxwell House Showboat radio pro- gram. The stars of the program were impersonated by glee club members. As the years have progressed Central's glee club and instrumental depart- ment have progressed and have attained their present high standard. 1--WILDCAT Nincly.o MUSIC Buck Row-Briirfrs, Brown, Wilson, Dibble, Masciovo, DeVore, Mather, White, Snedie, Egan, Rouiras. Second Row-Huling, Daily, Hutchison, Kendrick, Drummond, Gobatti, Hopkins, Kusmuroski, McGill, Muranye, Johnston. First Row-Hamler, Porter, Byers, Frank, Crowe, Koehenberixer, Cairns, Miles, Sears, Hughes, Yarnell, Dickerson. -l-lwe Girls, Glee Clubs Music is essential in the lives of the members of Central's glee clubs. The vocal department, under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Frye seeks to give a better understanding of the best music and a deeper appreciation of this means of ex- pressing the soul's feelings. The glee clubs provide Central with many entertaining programs as well as providing vocal accompaniment for other occasions. The main event of the glee club schedule was its annual operetta, presented by the entire chorus, as the exhibition of the talents and ability of the vocal department as Well as to obtain funds for the clubs' expenses. , V 'il l g A , , .' , , . ' THE FRESHMAN CHOIR XVILDCAT- Nim-I if-two MUSIC -i 1 , ti -Q uv - ' Buck Row-Price, Yeonopolus, Cerjanic, Thomas. Second Row-Vance, Pennluna, Alexander. Marshall, Balloga. Van Wye, Church. First Row-Pearson, Mack, Jackson, Arndt, Ivey, Filler, Walker, Baker, Sullivan. -l-lle Boys' Glee Clubs A The boys' glee clubs are well remembered for their splendid offerings in the 1935 operetta, Naughty Piorettaf' Many assemblies were seasoned by the performances of these musicians. One of the outstanding was the l'Show Boat presentation, in which the combined clubs gave their interpretation of the Max- well Housc radio hour. Polk dancing was again enjoyed by the members this year as last, and many enjoyable evenings were spent by the entire club. Central's singers helped to make this year's Christmas pageant a success. The annual Easter program was also presented by the group. CAST OF HNAUGHTY FIORETTAH 1WILDCAT ' Nina-ry-three -- MUSIC PRINCIPALS OP THE YEAR'S OPERETTA, HNAUGHTY FIORETTAH -l-l le CDPSFCHG Naughty Fiorettaf' a Venetian tale of poison and potions harmlessly and effectively administered, formed the plot for the operetta presented by the Central glee clubs in the Central auditorium the night of March 3, 1935. The frolicking musical comedy centered around the romance of a beautiful but dis- obedient daughter and a handsome seafaring hero. Fun and laughter portray- ed by the family assassins topped the performance as a huge success. The funds from this year's operetta completed the payments on a baby grand piano that has been paid for by the last three productions. This year's presentation was instructed by Mrs. Agnes Frye, while the dances were devel- oped by Miss Jeraldine Biele and Miss Norma Rougas. The combined forces of these people with the cast gave Central another successful program. Members of the cast included Walter Benning, Delores Snedic, Ruth Kochenberger, Eddie Sullivan, Vern Marshall, Edna Lou Frank, Don Baker, Gene Vance, Jess Mayber, John Alexander, Genevieve Kusmeroski, Eva May Wilson, Jewel Porter, Willis Penaluna, and Earl Johnson. Ninety-four WILDCATl- MUSIC --1 A SCENE FROM THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PAGEANT TLS C:l'1l'lSll'l'lClS Pdgednl The Freshman class again presented to the student body of Central and its patrons the annual Christmas pageant. Presenting the lirst spectacle in 1923, it has been the custom of the first year students to present the Christmas story. Originating under the direction of Miss Annie K. Keightley and Miss Dorothy Sprengle, the Hrst pageant was presented with Mary Elizabeth Carpenter as the Madonna. This year's pageant was given in tableaux depicting the birth of Christ and the world's rejoicing. The Freshman choir sang the carols accompanying the story. A prelude consisting of a Cantata Was first presented by the mixed freshman chorus. In presenting the pageant, the annunciation was shown first: this was followed by the visit of Mary with Elizabeth: then followed the Shepherds' visit to Bethlehem and the Wise Men offering gifts to the Child. The last scene depicted the Whole earth in joy. Members of the committee in charge kept the impressive atmosphere in telling of the Christmas story. --i VVILDCAT Ninety-live --MUSIC -l-l lE Cenlrdl Boys, BCIDCJ Separating the boys from the girls resulted in several weak instrumental sections, but through the efforts of Mr. H. C. Stillman, director of instrumental music, these were strength-- ened and the quality of the band's presentations improved to such an extent that they attended the Colorado state music meet in Colorado Springs. Two musical assemblies and the annual band show were given by these musicians during the past year. Giving pep and vim to pep rallies, football and basketball games, as well as spe- cial assemblies and parades, was also its duty. The total enrollment of Central's boys' band is 57. The increase in numbers made it necessary to sponsor a skating party so that funds might be raised to buy some much-needed uniforms. C LARINETS Lloyd Atterbertv David Baird XValter Benning Harold Curtis Nick Perm Albert Gass Ray Kogovsek James McDonald Billy Nlurphy Robert Porter John Sakaly John Pearson I RENCH HORNS Homer Edson Don Loefller Gene Vance John Young CORN ETS George Allcn Gene Call David Crickenberger Billy Dolph Ray Ivey Harold Kuntz Niel Martin Byron McDonald Elmer Perry Holmes Seacatt Eddie Zayac BASSES Fred Clarke Albert Freeman XVarren Mayhugh Joseph Miklos Richard Pcnaluna TROM BON ES Elmer Bishnrd Dewey Brayton Kenneth Hammill Willis Pcnayuna Bob Pugh Harold Stauffer BASS CLARINETS Edwin Anderson Warren Connor Eb CLARINETS Ralph Montera Henry Salazar PICCOLOES John Harris Albert Porter Nmety-six SAXOPHONES Jack Biondilillo Carmen Capazolla Jack Crays Richard Dolan Lyle Dowd Joseph Fusulo Nlarvin Hart Ed Miller BARITONES XVilliam Grant John Grecnwell Jack Stevenson DRUMS Cliff Newton Bill Shontz WILDCAT MUSIC -Z- ! 2 The Ceniroi Girls, Bond Inaugurated as a measure to permit more girls to take a part in an instrumental organiza- tion, the girls' band was organized at the beginning of this year. Because of large enroll- ment of both boys and girls in the single band, new openings to those desiring to enter were often limited. Lack of funds necessitated abandoning the previously used uniftorms of which there were not enough. The uniforms worn by the girls when they played in assembly were made in the school sewing classes. Several of the assemblies presented were in conjunction with the boys' band. Practicing every day during fourth hour under the direction of Mr. H. C. Stillman, the group has reached a level that threatens to equal the boys. PERSONNEL CORNETS ciAR1NETs FLUTE DRUMS Clara Johnstone Martha Nunley Clara Smith Eleanor Stevenson Dorothy XVork 'I ROMBONES Edna Lou Prank Maebclle Hopkins Eva McCain Jean Merrill Alice Ray WILDCAT Virginia Bovee Audrey Bradneld Helene Clarke Harriet Davisson Letha XValton Eileen XVieman Nlarrha Brown Lovetra XVynatt ALTOS Delores Durham Lucille Metz SAXAPHONE BAREPI QNE A Carroll Beale Izarline 'lhmnpson fricda lou Harper BASSOON FLUEGAL HORN Elizabeth Longgrear Anna Belle Cooper Irene Bachman Elmcda Glasser Jacqueline Root FRENCH HORN Ferne Clancy Eleanor Keator BASS Anna Shepler Mira Stevenson Page Ninety-sruen MUSIC i The C el'lll'CIi CDl'Ci leSlIl'Cl Central's orchestra. although having much difliculty in obtaining enough string instru ments, boasted a full symphonic arrangement. The quality of music was slightly lowered be cause of many first chairs which were vacated by last year's graduates, but through the tireless efforts of Mr. H. C. Stillman, director, the standard was raised. One of the most important arrangement played by the orchestra was from Rombergs Student Prince. Other orchestrations were presented at various times during the year in as sembly and band concerts. A special picked group of players was chosen from the organization to play for the Operet ta and at other evening performances. All in all the prevalent attitude of the students in the orchestra this year has been that of enjoyment in melody rather than in laborious technical concentration. VlOLl NS lidwin Anderson lfunicc Blackburn XVarren Connor Lucille C031 June Litton Ves Medcle Rcbentn Morton Lillian Mueller Carl Peterson Jewel Porter Gertrude Rosenhlatt Dorothy Scl-mitlt lfcltlie Sullivan lfanny Mae Taylor Rodney Yarherry llelcn Waters lillis XVebh John Ziatz PERSONNEL C,l.LLO John Greenwell BASSES Joseph Miklos Richard Pr-naluna ISASSOON Elizabeth Longgrear 'l'ROMl'aONIiS Kenneth Ialammill XVillis Penaluna FRENCH HORNS Gene Vance' John Young VIUTES John Harris Albert Porter CLARINETS Albert Gass Ray Kegovsek James McDonald Robert Porter SAXAPHONE Jack Iliondillllo Lyle Dowd DRUMS KIOI Bill Shout: Clifford Newton INIETS Eugene Call David Crickcnbcrger PIANO Wilma Grit-semer OIBOIE 'Walter Benning Page Ninety-eight llilly Dolph Ray Ivey WILDCAT DRAMA 1- DRAMA ff V? 3 ia ? if M2lC'k, Schmidt, Maddock, Sears, Burns Goss, Langdon, Kendrick -i-l'1e QJUFIIOT' Continuing the revival of the annual junior play, the class of '36 presented 'AThe Youngest by Philip Barry. This was the second of the junior plays to be presented since the revival which broke an interlude of seven years. The Youngest was a play centering around an abused younger child of a wealthy New York family. The arrival of a young lady turns into love at nrst sight. Through her prompting and planning, the i'Cub asserts himself to show the family finally that he is not so tame as they think he is. Proceeds were donated to assist the publishing of the 1935 Wildcat. Richard Beatty, Central graduate of '26 and member of the faculty, and .lames C. Stratton directed the play. THE CAST Mark XVinslow W ,,,,, ,,,, , W , . William Maddock Martha Winslow ,, W ,,,,,..... Maxine Goss Alan Martin , , ,,Robert Langdon Mrs, Charlotte Winslow , , ,, ,, ,,,.Ioan Kendrick Augusta NVinslow Martin , .,,,,.,, Dorothy Schmidt Oliver Winslow , ,. ,,,, ,,,,,.. W alter Mack Richard Winslow , ,,,,,,,, Clarence Burns Nancy Blake ,, ,,,.,, Constance Sears Katie ,,,,, Billie Scott Page One Ilzmdrctl WILDCAT - DRAMA -- --.ui -4 , iw l . i ' Lynn, Hammill, Biele, Benning, Massey, Frank, Beatty, Davisson Cloud, Pearson Cairns, 0'Dm'isin Al-l'le SCDIOI' Big Hearted Herbert was chosen this year for the senior play and is from the pen of Anna Steese Richardson and Sophie Kerr. Try-outs were given. and the cast was chosen for abilities in voice and action. The story centers around grouchy Herbert Kalness, who does not believe that his son should attend college or his daughter should marry at an early age. He tells his son, Junior, that he is to go into his father's factory and work up from the bottom. His daughter. Alice, is to marry Andrew Goodrich, a young lawyer. Andrew's folks arrive for a dinner party, and Herbert discovers that she is engaged. He embarrasses the family by saying that she can't marry young Goodrich. When the family quarrels, the guests leave. In the last act the family turn the tables on Herbert and he finally comes to terms. The play is most humorous from the very beginning. Herbert Kalness .. Elizabeth Kalness .. Alice Kalness , ,,,,,,- . Herbert Kalness. Jr. .. Robert Kalncss .,,, Martha ...,, Amy Lawrence .. .lim Lawrence ...,, . .. Andrew Good rich Mr. Goodrich . ,,,,, . . Mrs. Goodrich .,..., - Mr. Havens ....... Mrs. Havens ,.,,., WILDCAT THE CAST . . ...George Beatty .. .... ..Delores Cairns ......Edna Lou Frank ....- ...Oscar Massey Camillo O'Dorisio ...Harriet Davisson .Geraldine Biele ............Gene Vance .....Walter Benning . .Kenneth Hammill -.... .... Lucille Cloud ..-.Chelsie Pearson ......Dorothy Lynn Puqe Om' Iliimlreil On 1 DRAMA Drama WGS Bangla to Central WIWEH 5eI llOI'S Gif-Sl'eCLl l:-lI'Sl CIGSS First records of any drama in Central begin in l906, when the senior class presented Esmeralda, a three-act play, The junior play was begun in l907, when the class presented His Excellency, The Governor in May. ln the same year the senior play was entitled Lady of Lyons. Nineteen hundred and eight marks the beginning of the presentation of a play by the January class as well as the regular senior play. These early plays were all given at the old Grand Opera house, on Fourth and Main, where the Colorado building now stands. This, of course, was before the high school auditorium was built. Among the first directors the names of Miss lva Maude Dunn and Miss Annie K. Keightley are found. Miss Dorothy Sprengle is the most recent director. The junior play at Central is also one of the oldest class activities. Starting in 1907, it has been continued since except for a slight interval when economic conditions brought about the end of the proms which it financed. This play has always brought to light much good material for the more important senior play. Try-outs have been necessary in this play as Well in the senior play to determine the cast. The revival of the junior play by James C. Stratton was marked by the presentation of Kempy for the benefit of the annual. It was continued this year for the same purpose and the class presented Philip Barry's The Young- est under the direction of Mr. Richard Beatty, and Mr. Stratton. The annual Vodevil is one of Central's traditional performances. having been started in l9l8. lt has usually consisted of a variety of songs, dances, and dramatic numbers. It is one of the most unique of Central's presentations. For a few years it was discontinued as was the junior play. This year the student council in an effort to revive school programs, brought the Vodevil back to Central. Other dramatic diversion is furnished at intervals by one-act plays staged by either societies or members of the dramatics classes. Originality in stage pro- duction is furnished by the skits offered throughout the year at the various pay and free assemblies given. WILDCAT-1 Page One Hundred Two Xi :JIM ART ART The Central Fine Arls Department The 1935 Wildcat is ample evidence of the skill and ability of those taking art in Central's classes under Miss Joysa Gaines. Six classes are open to the student. Four of these are in beginning and two are in advanced. In the beginning classes the student learns the principles of balance, design. and color, All girls are required to take a course in good taste in dress and home decoration. Poster work for programs and stage decorations for various productions throughout the year are the duties of the advanced pupils. The freshmen Christmas pageant, the junior and senior plays. and the operetta have been aided in their authenticity and realistic atmosphere by the properties made in the art department. Central students benent by the work of this department. Since thc aim of this department is to teach the application of artistic principles in every day life, it is suitable that each student apply these rules while in school. Work in ine arts covers a variety of crafts-linoleum cuts, clay modeling, water coloring, design in black and white, design masks. Students are grounded in funda- mentals. WILDCAT-T Page One Humlrr-11 Four CONTESTS ---CONTES'I7 Top Row-Askew, Vance, Martin, Miller Second Row-Rush, Massey, Baker, Fennell, Stuart, Price Bottom Row-Edson, Anderson, Shontz, Black, Smelich, Huchison The lnier-Society Debates Under the sponsorship of Mr. D. K. Dunton, the Ciceronean debating society defeated the Olympic debating society, sponsored by Mr. Lemuel Pitts, in 1913, to inaugurate the first Inter-society debate. This contest began the an- nual controversy that lasted until 1921 when the Forum entered. The Agora entered in 1930 to make the contest a four cornered affair. This debate was continued this year with the subject as stated: Resolved, That the United States should adopt an old age pension plan based on payments from the Federal Government, employers, and' employees. fQConstitution allowingj The championship Olympic team boasted Gene Vance, Robert Askew, Neil Martin, and Harold Miller. The Forum team included James Fennell, Oscar Massey, Don Baker, and Dale Stuart. The Agora debaters were Meredith Price, Harold Rush, Homer Edson, and Norton Hutchison. The Ciceroneans were Edwin Anderson, William Shontz, Frank Black, and Ray Smelich. In the preliminaries the Forum defeated the Agora While the Olympics took the decision from the Ciceronean. In the finals the Olympic defeated the Forum to take the championship for the second consecutive year. WILDCAT-i Page One Hundred Six CONTEST X, ,V fr! E 4 V sf, W? 1 Top Row-Rosenblatt, Jones, Hutchison Second Row-Kavtz, Chance, Martin, Rush -l-he lnler-Sclwolcislic Debciles Coached by Mr. Ray Redmond, now principal of Junior high school, the lirst Inter-scholastic triangular debate team was organized in 1923. The afiir- mative team debated at Colorado Springs, and the negative team debated at Rocky Ford. Since this time Central has had a debate team almost every year. The squads have usually been represented in the Southern Colorado debate tour- nament since its organization in 1929. This year the debate team from Central won the Sixth annual Southern Colorado debate tourney by defeating Centennial high school, five-year cham- pion. In this tournament the team entered the finals and defeated Rocky Ford. Centennial defeated Central, and Rocky Ford defeated Centennial. making it a three way tie for the championship. The teams were judged according to percentage. and the district cup was awarded to Central. Central debaters who attended the state meet in Denver, were defeated in the eliminations. In their practice debates Central debaters defeated Trinidad and La Junta, but lost to Rocky Ford. A girls' debate between Central and Centennial, with matches being held at both schools, resulted in two losses by the Central team. In these debates the respective affirmative teams traveled to meet the negative. ---WILDCAT Page One Hundred Seven -lCONTEST Top Row--Kindred, Broskey, Baker, Billimrton Second Row-Fennell, Penalunzv, Vance, Balsiyzer, Chance -l-he Essay-Qrolion Contest The Annual Corwin Oration Contest was held in 1903 and in 1904 the Keating Essay contest was begun. The two creative contests were combined and have been known since as the annual Essay and Oration contest. This year marks the twenty-first year of the contest. Since Dr. Corwin's death in 1931, the fund left especially by him has been used by Dr. Senger to award the medal to the winner. This year the competi- tion was held on March 12. The essay winner was Marian Broskey, whose essay was entitled Why Think? Other essayists were Barbara Louise Billington on Peace That Passeth Understanding : Thanksgiving by Marie Balsiger, and Life by Anna Margaret Chance. Youth Faces the Future was the topic of the winning oration by Don Baker. Other orators and subjects were, Dealers in Death, by Gene Vance: International Control of lVlunitions by Willis Penaluna: and 1'Education for a New Age by James Fennell, and Turn Thine Eyes by Robert Kindred. The annual D. A. R. prize was won this year by Robert Langdon. The declamation contest introduced by the student council for societies, was won by Harold Miller, and the reading contest by Harriet Davisson. WILDCAT-l Page One Humirml Ifiqhl PATRONS-- I'll'1UCll lDCllI OI'lS These patrons of the 1935 Wildcat have made it possible for a better annual publication. We, the annual staff, wish to extend them our most sincere thanks for their aid and patronage. We suggest that the student body voice their appreciation in person. SULLY'S DRUG COMPANY Broadway and Adams BEN BERGERMAN Graduation Suits Reasonably Priced BLAIN'S BAKERY Good Things to Eat PUEBLO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Next Door to the Elks Club AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE A Good School in a Good City ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE CO Hardware to Stand Hard lVear CALKINS-WHITE BROS, Complete Home Furnishers CITY SHOE FACTORY Shoes Called for and Delivered FEDERAL SYSTEM OI: BAKIERIES Colorado's Finest Retail Bakery MOUNT Pueblo's Leading Jewelers THE WARDROBE Cleaners and Dye-rs SOUTHERN COLORADO PONVISR COMPANY Modern Electrical Appliances COLORADO LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING H35 Years at 109 W. '1'hirdS1. Phone l8l8 ITS-JAGGERS SHOE REPAIR CO. 518 North Main. Ph. 470 THE CREWS-BEGGS DRY GOODS COMPANY A Good Store in a Splendid City CITY PARK GUERNSEY DAIRY Americas Finest Milk Phone 6340 BOYCE TYPEWRITER CO. L. C. Smith and Corona Typewrilersn Phone l ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE CO. OPEN RANGE BAKERY Not the Biggest-Bu! the Best DAY-JONES DRY GOODS COMPANY Clothes for Men and lVomen SILVER STATE MUSIC CO. Pueblo's Only Exclusive Music Store MIDWEST SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Train Where Higher Standards Prevailn --WILDCAT FISHER JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelers for 35 Years SCRIBNER AND CO. We Make Senior Class Rings Page One Ilundrcd Nine -i PATRONS XVHITE AND DAVIS Always Reliable K, D. PHARMACY Pay Cash and Save-Cut Rates PRYOR'S More Than 50 Years al Main and Second PUEBLO CONSERVATORY OI: MUSIC 305 Broadway Phone 2210-XV THIS WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OE PUEBLO A Modern lianlzing lnszifuziarf' MEADOXV GOLD PRODUCTS June Flavor -- Smoolhe Freeze TAYLOR'S CONITECTIONERY I I3 East Abricndo MR. S. A. MILES HOWI2 DRUG COMPANY XVALTER O. PETERSON Chiropractor 703 South Union Ave. RAMOR .IIZXVELRY CO. McMURRAY FLORAL I05 East Abriendo Ph. 764- MINNEQUA BANK OE PUEBLO STOEHR Cleaners and Dtfersn 612 North Main Ph. I 150 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OI: PUEBLO Paar Om' llumlrml 'llvn D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY 627 North Main. Phone 5670 THE FLORMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Our New Uplown Store 619 N. Main THE PUEBLO TENT AND AXVNING COMPANY Santa Fe at First St. Phone 5 THE FRANCIS ICE CREAM COMPANY No1h1'ng to Sell but Good Ire Cream IioEENBLUM'?EfoTH12s SHBTT A Blue and Oxford Grad Suits 5514.75-3518.75 ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY 4th and Main Sts. Phone 230 GASSMAN'S Home of Hart-Schalfner and Marx Clo1hes DE HEART CLEANERS MESA GARAGE, BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE IVe Never Close MESA JUNCTION CLEANERS 'ACleaners and Dyersn PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY HERMAN MERCANTILE COMPANY Northern and Abricndo Phone 1800 DE LUXE STUDIO The Annual Pholographef' XVELLS BURNETTES ICE CREAM SHOP lIfIesa Janct1'on's Brightest Shop BREETVVOR SHOE MART IVhere Better Shoes Are Sold WILDCAT -- J -1 .I E ' MAA! ,l! ,.z. ' 'JW' 'I ,f fb? N 5 N aa 3 2 as MY , , . , .N .. ., M - ,,-.-.,, fu, .-,MA mill, , . I ,Mn ,qv N-Nh N g .,w. 1 , .. ., -Y - A . 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