Central High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:

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H Through here enters the spirit of youth In seeking the light How much they offer! VVhat do they find? Page Eight Pays Nine DEDICATICNJU To MISS HULDA FORSMAN is inscribed the Dedication of the I936 Wildcak FHIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIllllllllllllHIWHHWWH1VH!WHWHHWWHVIH!WVIIUIHIIVlllllillllllllllllllWHHHIHMIHillNNHVHH!IIHFIKHIIIIIlllllllllllllllll HIHHHHHHHUWill!!!IHHIMllllllllIIIlIlllIIIlllllllllnllllllllllllHIIIIIIHHHIINHIZHINlhllllllilillill Ah, little recks the laborer, How near his work is holding him to God. -Whitman. lIII1lIIl11IiHlllllNlllilllilllllllllll Qrf 1- , Q44 f ?! ,232- 1 vgf, fyeuzi. ,' , 'W meal, 1:4 lXXNiXxxxXxXxx 9. X X 1'4Lff1LkK 'XX-BJ-3 ,if 'l L Wx iw 'S N X 5 HM N ix NJ Q XX X X ' fe X ah lg XY 1 'V - E X ov-1 :QAM -x xxx nz- dqjflf x , 'L' fl f' ffiw- - 'A . ' gf , 4'.i?,'f-if ' 9- i , 1 X ' , ,f -Q ' .f 41,-, -fgfif ff 7 fi 'fi It yi' ,via f ?L li .-.,. '. 1 S gd ..,f- 4 ' -, ff A - X ' 41 'ff'-tx , :V ,Swv 1 X .f ' 'J-4,--fn L, : ML 32 Q Q. . X ' Aix - 4 5 5, 5 - ----- Q ...,, '75 1 'N ' ,' ,I. T v.. X .1 ii 2 .!'a.f?::--1: Sdfsaig X i .,-f,' 'X 4--- X. 0 r 'Sim --'- ,- ' 7 .. -ff x1Lig1L-in'-.X .x x UU wi i L 11i.:' iq x' .'. X111 A: f 'jxf x ' ., 'I , 'f I 1, 'SJSU-KEP' il .. ik- : ...A X XX NW' ' ' - , xl 'N 4 QP' jr, v'6,. ,S X ' X ,- ,,. . . N , 101--' fV,f',, A Q. if I- 3:5 .1 I, - X N- N ,'-K.m'4' N hx u ' f' x - 2 fax- 14, ,f l xg! 'HWHUM HM '!U'ltI'HlU!im.A!'u wllllhlHHHWIHWWUl1W1HliHlUlHIEIIII H 1 H1 W Administration JOHN F. KIEATING The West has ever been receptive to the fundamental idea that education is perhaps a foundation if not an instrument in keeping alive the ideals of American Democracy. As the years have progressed, the West has provided a rich background for educational ex- perimentation and progress. lt is significant that this year marks educa- tion's tribute to Horace Mann: this profound thinker was ever insistent that educational prac- tices assume their rightful position. The spirit of Mann has shown brightly and the quotation, representative of his philosophy and a part of the decoration of this building. must ever appear to the graduate as be grows older somewhat of an epitome of the spirit of those who have had his guidance in hand. J. F, KEATING, Superintendent. Page 'l'iuelCe LEMUITI. PITTS Years ago the pioneers left the old surround- ings and ventured forth to seek new opportuni- ties and extend their domains. To the seniors today the physical West is a land of historical tale, almost mythical in the dimness of the past. But, today. the seniors, like the pioneers, are leaving the old frequented haunts to go forth seeking new dominions. The sombrero. the lariat. and the chaps will be replaced by the uniforms of industry and the marks of profession. May they have the forti- tude of the early pioneers to meet and overcome their obstacles and difliculties. May they conquer the new frontier with the success of the early Westerners. L EM U FI. PITTS, Principal. peg 1, g f x - y Mei The District No. 20 School Board The Western community has always had its group of guid- ing spirits, intimately concerned with its destinies. The head of this group which is aiding Central is Mr. S. A. Miles. He is assisted by deputies, Mr. R. D. Landis, Dr. William Senger, Mrs. Mabel S. Mirick, Mr. Elmore J. Easter, Mr. George H. Hubbard, and Miss Olga Hellbeck. Mr. Landis is vice-president: Miss Hellbeck, secretary: and Mr. Hubbard takes care of the finances. Five members of the board are elected. They serve without pay for a term of six years. Members of the school board meet the second Tuesday of each month. s. A. MILES, DR. WM. swam, Mus. Masai. Mmiciq R. D. LANDIS. ELMORE EASTER, GEORGE HUBBARD fTrcnsurcrQ OLGA HELLBECK CSecretaryj Page FOUFI Administration .Un ' 2 HAS NIR. PITTS EATIEN A CAN AILY .' MR. STODDARIJ ANU ' , Miss MQNALLY '1'ilLm-115 PROGRAMS HOXV IS YOUR I. Q. TODAY? miss Mcpomfxru AND Miss i-IELLBECK . . in MAKE 2 AND 1 IIQUAI. 4 . A . DAN XVELLS AND IIIS AMIAIBIJE SISCIQETARY KEIEI' THINGS UI' Administration is in the hands of this group. Miss Mary McNally and Mr. W. S. Stoddard are guidance directors. Mr. Dan Wells has charge of maintenance. Mrs. Olga E. Mayo is secretary to the principal. Miss Violet Fuller is director of re- search. Miss McDonald serves as secretary to Mr. Keating. Page Fifteen I si uni 35-tit ig. i XS Faculty BEATTY. RICHARD--B. A., University of Colorado- English, History GARNETT. ANNA MAUD -VB. A., Colorado College -English HAWORTH, NlELl.l5fB. A., Colorado State Col- lege of Education- -English KEITH, JENNIE-AB. fl., Swarthmore flinglish KERVJIN. VERA- Ps, A., University of Colorado- English LEDDY, PsUl,AfFi. il., University of Colorado ---English, Spanish LYSTER. El,SlE M.-B. A., University of Colorado- English SPRENGLE. DOROTHY B. A., Ohio XVcsleyan Uni- versity: M. A.. Univrrsily of Southern Cnlifornial English STRATTON. .IAMES CYB. A., University of Coloradoflingish, Journalism English Holds the Fort When the little red school house over the hill was the only institution of learning in this great expanse of western lands, English was the chief subject of the curriculum. Readinf 'Ritin', and 'Rithmetic-the attainment of these three was the height of all education. The first two are definitely a part of English. Many years have elapsed since then, and the once barren prairies have become fertile, the once tiny townships have burst forth into rumbling, electric busi- ness centers with the traffic of the nation passing through. Along with the ma- terial growth of the West came the transition of education. The simplicity of the ancient grammar and composi- tion books is scoffed at. In their stead appears the elaborate book of English principles, work manual, literature text, spelling manual, and journalism text. These too will live their lives and be- come more of the revolving wheels of progress. Central is a lucid example of this evo- lution from the past to the present. Hand in hand with the years it has sped along the road of time, each year Ending it a little farther on. Thus it has progressed: thus it will progress. U Page Sixteen Faculty ANDERSON, HAZl2l.fli. A., University of Culor.iclo-- History l7UNl..f'lP, JOHN-B. S.. Ckwlornclo Slnl-: College ui Agriculture and Mechanical Arts--llismry ITORSMAN, HUI.DA ll,---B. A., University of Colors-,lo-History HARDIN, ACllS.'XIlf film. A., XVl-slerii Stale College: M. A.. Slnnfnrtl University--History l.YI.E. Ellfilfixlli li. ll. rl., Universili' of Colorado-A llistnry McNfll.l,Y. MARY C. 15. A., University of Illinois: M. A.. University of Califoruiarg fivics, Sociology. Ciuidnnce STOIUDARD. XV, S. flS. lid., Nebmslm SKJIC Teachers Col- lege: B, A., University of Culorndo: Nl. flu University of Colorado-Civics, Social Prnhlvnis, Guidance KIRK. PAUL l.f -Pa. A., Colorado State College of Education- -llislorv BELL, LIDA' li. Sl., Chicago University: Dean of Girls. Supervisor of Stufly Halls fllcceawill l-lislzory ls Alive Where could we find more brilliant and living history than in the annals of the West? Some say that it is too new to have a history, but they are wrong. In barely more than a century the West has developed from the haunts of the ln- dians to the home of the white man. The drama and adventure that graces the lines of the ancient and European history panels is no more glamorous and thrilling than the old pioneer's chroni- cle. There are written the trials, the hardships, the Indian raids. the deaths, the discovery, the loss, and all that ac- companied the traveler on his way from the East to the vast unsettled expanses. This is the history of the West. Guidance lllumines Path Today, like the searching pioneers. we sometimes are in need of those who can lead us on our way. When the road ahead is just a little hazy or the moun- tains appear a bit stormy: a guide can show the way and make each supposedly insuperable task seem trivial and insig- nificant. Such is the work of the Guidance department. Their task is to aid. This they have done and will con- tine to do as long as help is needed. Page Sr-rcnleen wig 'Q . if. El' ,- 'TE il i ii. ii , 293295 ig, 333 ,, 1 Faculty ARDlfl.l.. GEORGIA' B. S.. Colorado Slate Cnilcgc of Agriculture and Mechanical Artsfllusincss Arithmetic. General Science ATKINSON. V. KYB. S.. Alabama Polytechnic- Physics. General Science BAKER, HARLIE R.- B. A.. Colorado State College of Education-Algebra. History. Eng-- lish GROUT. STELLA S. -B. A., University of Colorado - Mathematics LAIRD. RISK -Ps. Fl., Denver University -Biology, Business Arithmetic TEDMON. Pr. S.gl5. S.. and M. S.. Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts-Chemistry TEDMON, HELENA C. fli. S.. Colorado Stall' College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts-fliiology WOODSIDE. M. Effll. A., University of Kansas- Algebra, Geometry WILSCDN, GRACflifUniversity of Colorado: University of Dvnverffflolorado State College of Agriculture and Mcclianical Arts Library Are Molders ol: Clay Science and mathematics together in their sculptural hands mold the clay that is the destiny of our times. Like the fates they build up and tear down human existence and material living. Without them all civilization would have ceased ere it began. Science and knowledge are synonymous. Even the lowest form of animal has some knowl- edge, some feeling for it. The aims of the science and mathe- matics departments are not simply to teach the words and figures in the books. These perhaps are the greatest goals: the development of imagination, the teaching of intellectual integrity, and the promoting of the straight thinking which helps to make the World a place of law and order. How far could western explorers have gone if they did not know how to use a compass, how to calculate the distance traveled, how to build a house that would stand erect, how to treat a wound, or how to put a rim on a wooden wheel? They didnyt know all the fine theories that applied, but they did know their science and mathematics. Today science makes us her slave. Each daily process is her contribution. No longer can we neglect her. Page Eighteen Faculty GILLEIJXND. TANNETTA-B. AH l.alre Forest College: lll. ll., Lake Forest College--Latin. Algebra l lUl.l,. LOIS F.--B. A.. University of Kansas: Nl. A., University of Colnracloflmtin LAMB. CLARICE-B, A., University of Colo- rado+Spanisl1 MclNTYRl?, MARY Lili. A., Colorado Slate College of Education' Spanish RUPLE. SARfll'i Kf B. A.. University of Illinois Spanish BROVJNLEIE. MARION4l'1. Fl., University nf Denver-'Physical Education GRAY. All-lTl'lUR O.fB. A., Colorado College--Coach, Arithmetic. Social Problems. Commercial Law lNC0l.D. JFlCQUl5l.lNE-B. S., University of Colo- rado- -Gym READ, llflzlil. U.7B. R.. Colorado Slate finl- lege of Education4Physical Education Language Tests Wits Even cowboys must learn the funda- mentals of foreign language. The first year they take Latin, they learn conju- gations and cleclensions. lf they live through this they attempt a second year to study Caesar. Of course, Caesar was a hero and a conqueror so this makes the story a little more valuable. But- teacher doesn't let us read Caesar all year. We must learn derivatives and construc- tions. Since so many English words are derived from Latin, the vocabularies of second year Latin students are somewhat enlarged. Spanish has a great fascination for Westerners. Of course, since We roam the range with Spanish-speaking people, We find this language quite interesting, and very helpful. I-lt least it doesn't wear students down as does Latin. There are a lot more seniors interested in the romance language than in Latin. Even boys take four years of Spanish. They Play Too ' Since all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, they provide a course in physical education. Two days a week the freshmen and sophomores play, and a third day during the week they learn how to stay healthy. Page iYf77t'lC'Jl7 Faculty BUNNING, ElNlNlA+B. A., University ol' Colorado- Typing CARLSON. LAl.lRlQiNCE-B. A.. Colorado State Col- lege of Agriculture and Nlechanical ilrtsfliusiness Training CASTLE, ANNA -B. A., University of Colo- rado: Nl. A., University nl' Colorado flfnglisli. TYWHZ D,-l.RNAl.l., IVAH-Teachers' Degree. Gregg School of Chicngm B. A.. XVcslern Stale Teachers' College bien- ography, English - JONES. PAUL-YB. A.. Xllestern St:iLc flullegr Com- mercial Law, Bookkeeping. Business Arithmetic KAY. F. C.-fllnlario Normal College: Denver Univcrsityflwulikecping BENNETT, NVll.l.lANl ll,-C0lor.1do Slate College of Education: Colorado Stale College of Agriculture and lwlrchanical Arts- Printing SCHOENOFF, REINHOLD -B. S.. Stout Instilut, XVood work DARNALI.. V. A.- -B. A., XVcslcrn State Col- lege-gW'oodworlf. Tired ol Cowpunching lt seems that some of the rangers are tired of cowpunching so they take up a course in business. Central offers the fundamentals in every line, so they get an awfully good start. Then there are some who have college in view, but Hnd many of these courses helpful. Since we have the two types of students inter- ested, the commencial department is full to overHoWing. They've Hxed it now so that you can 'even major along this line if you prefer it to science and math. Courses Are For Practical We have a lot of pupils here who are very practical. These are the ones that take woodwork. They learn to make a lot of useful things. Even girls are interested in printing. Printing the Times is the laboratory work of the print shop. Then there are some mechanically minded boys. They find that the ma- chine shop affordsan everlasting source of interest. Both the shops and the commercial department offer a large assortment of subjects to interest those students who wish to find themselves jobs after grad- uating from high school. Page Twenty Faculty SHELTON, O. Efli. N,, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College-Mechanical Drawing, Shop Arithmetic TECK, JOHN-B. S. in E. E., Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanical ArrxfMachine Shop l'lr'UXFF, CLARENCE Fill. S., Stout lnstitute: Colorado State College of Etlucatinnglilcc- trical Shop: Shop English GAINES. JOYSA PEARl.+Pd. Mn Colorado State College of Education-Art MULNIX. SARA S,-B. A., Colorado State College of Education-Clothing TAYLOR, BLrXNCHE M. V B. A.. Iowa State Teachers College--Clothing, Foods STILLR-'lAN, H. C.-B. Ped., Salem College: B, An Milton College: Manual Arts Diploma: Stout Institute-Band EVANS, MARGARET-Attendance Clerk IWAYO, OLGA E.-Secretary to Principal HULING. PRED W.1l'u. Il., University of Denvar-Super- intendcnt of Athletics KENT. RUTH-B. A., YVestern State College--Biob ogy, English, Business Arithmetic REID. CHANDOS--B. A., University of Colo- rado FRYE. AGNES M.-B. Aw NVestern State College: Music Certificate University of Coloradoflilce club DONOHUE. JESSIE--B. A.. Colorado State College of Education fDeceascdQ Now Boys Cook In the days of pioneers, cooking and sewing were tasks accomplished by the girls and women. It seems that sewing has followed the precedent, but cooking -well, we guess that since then times have changed. Anyway, there are quite a number of boys underneath those white aprons. Perhaps they're good cooks, too. The music department offers a varied curriculum for the student who has music in his soul. Page Twenty-one l -f r .4- twg EEE QL --,-' Q 5 .2 , , 'f 1, T , ii m- - I 1 1 elf- C w , 4 J if ,ff P ss ,RA N1 ,, .., I Classes 4 :F- If iii 555- Mnddock. Yarnell. Mack, Jagger The Senior Class 8-CAVING faithfully struggled over the trail of elementary learning for 12 years, 340 veteran pioneers, each anxious to become permanently settled, look eagerly over the few remain- ing miles of the journey. Perhaps, while traversing other trails, they will look eager- ly back on their days spent encamped at Central with true ap- preciation for Central life. It was four years ago that this courageous train started on the final lap of their journey toward graduation The way was not always easy, and many a time they have wearied. A few members of the band have been left by the wayside, and others have settled at one of the various forts passed on the way. They have known many joys and thrills as they have met success: they have formed true and lasting friendships. During their 'last year on the trail they have realized that they were the leaders of the train, and they have accepted their responsibilities. They have carried on all ceremonies and tradi- tions, such as apron day, tacky day, and a senior sneak day. The chiefs of the senior class were Walter Mack, president, Mary Anne Yarnell, vice-president: William Maddock, secre- laryg and Herbert Jagger, reporter. Catsclan members were Jack Abel, Albert Hayden, Mary Elizabeth Hubbard, Bill Lovette, Herbert Jagger, Lynn Pitman, and Clarence Burns. Council members from the senior class were Vlilliam Grant, Bennie Fisher, Walter Mack, Carmen Delliquadri, Con- stance Sears, Joan Kendrick, and Maxine Goss. Also from these students were chosen the queen, Martha Huling, and the three queen's attendants, Maxine Goss, Marjorie Susank, and Mildred Ann Martin. Page 'Five r f tr Page The senior class was well represented in the Held of oratory by Willis Penaluna, who won the annual oration contest. He was awarded the Corwin medal. His oration was entitled Call to Youth. A large number of seniors received their letters for foot- ball and basketball. Football letters were awarded to Lynch, Jenkins, Koman, Burns, Jackett, Wade, Scoleri, Shackelford, Arclell, Bishard, Skube, Stubler, Roark, Penza, Luppino, and Vecchio. Those receiving basketball letters were Stubler, Hay- den, Jackett, Radakovich, and Roark. Seniors feel deeply the loss of their friend and sponsor, Miss Lida Bell, who dropped from the train on March 10, of this year. Her memory will remain with them always. Other senior guides were W. S. Stoddard, Anna Maud Garnett, Nelle Haworth, Agnes M. Frye, Sara S. Mulnix, and Blanche Taylor. This class presented the mystery play the Three Live Ghosts written by Frederick Isham and Max Marcin. Mem- bers of the cast were Joan Kendrick, Ray Talbot, Ray Ivey, Jane Grey Seacatt, George Lough. T Many seniors participated in the operetta, Joan of the Nancy Lee. Those who played leading roles were Joan White, Emmett Ardell, Ruth Wallace, Etta DeVore. Walter Mack, Mary Anne Yarnell, Joan Kendrick, Martha Huling, Mildred Ann Martin, and Angelina Massari. Seniors are a trifle sad as they prepare for the final grad- uation exercises, but their eyes glow and their ambitions soar as they realize that they are soon to take their place in the world. May their days as Central alumni be as full and as pleasant as the days when they were on the Central trail. Twcntyadve l IW R ,X Ky II N S12 x l I 13 -T' -Q 8 Z 4-lI5I'I., J.-XCK--Ynrun1- IIiAY, Forum, Cleo club, Cntsulnn, Xvdcvll. Operctln E AGUILAR. ADITIIA Dulr Y Spanish club. Voda- vil. NHS ALBERICO. l.l5NA'-Rmb G.-XA, Spanish club, Glvc club, Clrrislnms pageant Al,IllfRICfl3, TIIOMAS fl5mLL'r1l'x'- Iiimrlmll, Ihnil .XI.ESSI, IfR:XNCflfSil7ru1:kiv 4OrcheSlra AI.lT'I'O, INlAR,G.XRIfTf.llar41c Alvlheo- rinn, Spanish club, Glue club .-XI.I.IEN. IzDXX'ARI5 EJ' NHS .-XNDERSIEN. IXIIERLE Squl'rlx'ufl.nlix1 club, kilion- iani NHS ANDERSON, DORIS f'-Sun-do ANSNICK. JOSEPH -Juv ARDELI., IiNlMlf'l I' I Bud' fGlec club, Cficcromun, Opcrvlla, Timm smlf, Annual staff ARNDT. ROBERT'-Bob H Glue club. Cicer- oncan, Opurclm, Timus sl.1IT, :Xnnu.1l stall' IKAIRD. I'Rfillflizzrfr-cm-up l5.5xI.I,0GI-'L BERNARD+Bvnny -Cnlsclan, Yell lender, Glec club. Opcretln, Vodcvil B.-XIBIGER, MARIE 1 Kvvsic f .-X!l1cni1n Essay contest 3 BARCLAY. BISTTY LEIS AAlelhcori.1n. Cf.1rscI.1n. Vudevil. Chrialnlas pageant. Band and Orchcxlrn show IKE,-XSI.lEY, JOININ-H1111---Hi-Y, Iiorum, I.Jtln Club. Glue club. Baskzlball. Vodevil. Times sul? BECK. ROSEI.I.AfRosq PJERGIEXI.-KN. PATA - . - BERNARD. ED'wI7v- Clwc club. Timus staff 3. Chrislmns pageant - BERTA. NIARYfAlheni.ms, Spanish club. NHS BIRKHEAD. ALICE LOUISE -Alclhcorinns. Times snuff BISHARD, ARLYNE--N BISHARI5, ISLMORE l- Fur - Olympics. Fund, Football Pnlts T1L'mlg-six BISl'lOFF, lSERNADETTlif Ili'rnic4Clionians, Girl Rc- scrvcs, Latin club BOGUE, DONALD -Don-Olympic, Lnlin club. NHS, SchOl.irsl1ip tum BOSTJANCIC. ANNA -.rl f GAA M. BOVEE. Tl'lEl.lVlA Zi-Inwic .Nlerhuuri.xns. Cosn-1oprxlil.xn Clcc, Opcretla. Vodcvil, Cbriskmns pagmnr, l5.xnd and Orchestra show BOWEIKS. ADA Nlrlli Girl Rrsclwui, Clinnians BOXVIWAN. JUANlTAf -l'1vaL'y--fAlrliico- rians. Chzislnns pngcnnr. Opcrclla BRATINA, EDWARDYEJ BROSKEY, MARIAN fSt. Pniricl-is l, Z, Essay winner 3, Times staff, NHS BRUCE, RICHARD-L3 Xiclrgf-Cfliws ulh- ccr l .4 Z- s Z 4' -- . li ' 'w-4,,l...f BRUCE. SHELLEY MAE- -hi' Y BUCCIARELLI, DOMENICK JR. liulcli --Track BURNS, CLARENCE rr Bums !- lli-Y. Olympics, lntcrsocicly cnuncil, Cnteclnn. Track, lioolbnll. C club. Annual slnll, Christmas pngcnnt. Junior play BYERS, SHIRLEY Scollx Qf.ilscl.xn, Alvxhcurinn. Cinsnm politan. Opcrclln, Christmas pageant, Vodrvil CALL. GENE-Hi-Y, Olynipicfrlgnnx, B.in1.l, Or- chcslm. Vodevil, Band and Orchestra show CARDINALY, CARMEl.l,A f -Cnrmic 1 GAA, Glcc club. Tennis chnmpinnship. Opereun, Spanish clulw, Cfhrisimns pnygcnnt CHANCE. ANNA lVlPiRCiARl'2T7Girl Rcscrvcs, NHS. Alelhuorian, Christmas pageant. Essay cnnlcsi. Annual staff, Times staff, Intersclmlnstic clcbning, Girls ch. - pionship, District championship: Speech cnnfcruncc: Icrnarional Relations club, Uislricl Conference? Or on contest, Junior escort CARLSON. JOHN-.Swmlc CERJANEC, IVUXRY JUNE Junie Spun- ish club CAPORICCI. TONY-'Il-um rp CHORAK. ANN4 CHURCH. DONALD 3-Play Dun - Olym- pics, Track. Golf. Opcrclln. Glue club CLINE. VlRGIl,fSlim COATS, DOROTHY'4Dor CONRTORE, CHARLES Chila--football Pegs Tu.'vrr1y-sown l -lf CONDE. PIfIDRO DU5f CONNER. WARRENL COUDAYRF, GERTRUDE4 Genie-Girl Rcservcs COURTNEY, ESTl'IER+-Earsfc-Glcc club COURTNEY, HOXVARD- CCJX. VVILLIAM R.4BiIl CRAIG, LII.I,IE IVi:'iEiLl'l- Spanish club, Vodevil. Oper- crrn. Band and Orchestra show. Gice club CRAWFORD, WILLIAM-Crock CRICKENBERGER. DAVID f Crick 4 Ciceroneans, Band, Orchcsrrn, Band and Orchrstrn show, Opcrcttn, Christmas pagrnnt mb' jj ' CURTIS, ELVA--Alhcnia ns NrX, MARIE4Sr's-Girl Reserves DACENZO. CHARLES-Chuck DAILY, GERALDINE-Jvrry-Owls. Booster club. Glre chih, Band and Orchestra show. Opcrcttn, Christmas pageant DAILY, JOANNE-.lohnnir24Owls, Booster club, Opcrcrta. Junior csrort. Band and Orchestra show, Glue club, Christmas pageant DAMKAR. CHARLES-Chuck DANIELS, RUTII-DunnyfSpnnish club, Junior escort. Vodrvil DE CESARO, RDELINE-Ade-GAA DEJAK, WILLIANL- Bi!lfVodcvil DELLIQUADRI, CARMEN-Student council, Agora. NHS, Trnnis, Christmas pageant DENTON. PAULINE+Girl Reserves. Catsclan, Athenian DERBY. LUCILLE--Ulr SALVO, FRANK?-Bull-Centennial 1 ,Q DE VORE. CHARLES-Chuck-Swimming. Foot- ball DE VORE. ETTAvAlcrhecrian. Gicc club. Latin club, Operetta. Christmas pageant. Junior escort, NHS Page Twcnigfeiglzt nfn R 1 if DlBPvl.l2, ALl.ENE fllih lr 4Allwninn, Opucim, Cosmo- politan Glue, Times slnfl' DIODOSIO, XVARREN - VaI- Spanish club. Vnd-:vil IUULAN. RICHARl5f1-Dirk-Fnr:xn1, Latin. Bnslxctbnll. Band. Orchrstrn X DOLPH, LAURA l3ETll7l,fliuni.in, Cosniopmlimn Glrcdf DONLYEY. RUTH- l'wnl:4h l, 2, 3 ,, DOXVNS. LUCll.l.F4Clioninn. Lnliir-an 1, Girl Rcscrvrs DRAKE. EUCil2Nlf---firmv fOlympic, lflngbmrcr DRUlNlMOND, ELIEANOR fNlcllI.UREJ DRUMMOND, SHIRLEY XVEHSTER DUCIC, lllEl.l.fN-Duccf-GAA, Roycruftvrs,,y3'Em1-5 staff C ,. f' DUNIJXP, MARY-'Holly-4Glrc ffl . gspanish club, Voclcvil, Christnms pageant . Lucius lNlAUl'JF7Lnu-Owls. Gif: .N Reserves. Spanish club. Opcretta. Band '-N and Orchestra show, Vmlcvil, Glue club f X- I, ,I ' T EDSON, ELSIE x1.Ar3-xluggfns W I ,X EDSONRFONDA-Bird 2 fp IERCUL, IELSIli-Elrflflioninn, GAA, Girl Rcscrvcs, Latin club f-'K ERJAVIC. PAUl.INE---L1'1.'- GAA, Basketball. Soc-Icr, '11 nis, Volleyball EVANS, BOB--Band, Ciccroneans. Forum FAIR. JOl'lN--Jfmm-Glcc club. Oper- CHC! FATUR, FRANK J.-Faflrr FILER. RAl.Pl'lfShor1y-flimskcibnll FELLION, EDXVIN-hBrui'ns DAR Award 5 FILLER. ROBERT-Bob?l7orum, Cnlsclnn. Glcc club. Football, Vodcvil, Opcrvtm FISHER, BENNIE?--lffsh-Studc11t president 4. Agora, Hi-Y, NHS. Class ofllccr FRANCIS, LILLIAN LA DORA-LiIf- Alclhcorinn, Cntsclan, Latin club. Glcc rlnlv. Opcrcttn. Vvdcvil, Christmas pageant Page Twmry-nine ' .5-Lf Q0 K N lx- f , x i g . ll 52 'Yil X' gs-3 5'-.rw Ai El ff .bqrh 'Q I . .- off- -Q .flj GACNIK. ROBERT J.iRubln'c GACABONE, JENNIE-'Jug fGA.-X GARBER, LILLIAX f Slmnghai ,IO, AI.BIiR'I'f- .ll GLACH, JOHN -Bi-null CLIE.-XSON. MARY f .lliilyv --A .lihunia lb Times stall' GLUSICK, ELMIiRJLHaIch GORDON. VINCENTffVod:viI, Ifumlmll CUSS, MrXXINIif.llaxf--Claes omcrr. Owlw. Catsclnn. Latin club. Opcrctm, Yodcvii, Gleu rlub. Junior play, Junior escort. Band and Orchestra show, Council. Times staff x GR A XT, DOROTH Y A GRANT, XVILLIAMf'!Council. HifY, liurum. NHS. Clmrislnms pageant. Schulnrxl-ap team GRAY. FRANCES f-Fruncex u --England 1 2, Owls, Latin club ORAYBLZAI., GRfXNVll.LIi--- GREENING. ETHEL4 ' GREFENWELI., JOHN- -Johnny -Hi-Y, Olympics. Caxeclnn, Track. lioutbnll. Vorlcvil. Band, Orchcxlrn H.XI.l., kRLl'I'H7Coofusfi-'Klcthcurinn, Opcrclla, Cilcc club HAMILTON, EUGENE-f-Hmm, . XRQANSON, Al.l.liNlSf Bobbin I HARPEL, CLARICE-- Kay -'Girl Res-srvcs, Glrc club. Enid HARRIS. CHARLESfShorIg - liovinx A HARRISON, WAYNEE,- fR.1lf , H.-KYDEN. ALBERT!-Huglunf Class ulliccr Vorumx HAYY. Cntsclnn, Basketball. Ycll lender, Vodcvil. Band, Cilcc club, Timcs slaff HIZDRICK, LOUISE- I X-X HENDRICKSON, TOMMY -f Tailspin - - Y.XCicf:ronenns rx. Q I I 5 -f . ,. I Pugs Thirty l'lOlil7lVlr'KN. XX'Al.TER-- -ll'.1!lfKiicei0iit.xns. Give club. Football, Opnrctln HOXVARD. PzliRNlCIlffBt-c 'CAN llunxicr club. Cliuninn. Junior escort l'lUl5BARD. M.'XRY lfl.lZrXl5li'l'H-iv--lil-llq n Owls, l.niin club. lintsclnn, Cfmniopolimn Glue, Junior escort, Times stall' HUl'wPn'XRD. ffH.'XRl.OTTl5f -lfuhu Sunil! Dcnvcr I. 2. Cmsclan. Cflioninns. Tinws staff HULINC. NlARTl'l. X Nlfnlff Y Sill - - Claw nfliccr. Alcthcorian. Catsclnn. Cosmopolitan Glcc. .lunior cscorx. Opercxta. Vodvvil. Christnms lmgrnnt. Qucc n HUND, BliR'l llA -Hi-rl.-s H5-Dl.f. ESTl.li- INGRAM. Gflll. - Olynipicm. IVEY, RAYMONDfPoixunflumlin rlub. Ciccroncans. C club, Operetln. Times staff, Cilcu club. Band. Orchestra. Sllltlfflf mnnngcr. Pmskvtbnll: Vonlcvil. Clnistinai pageant. Band and Orchestra slmw. Senior play Q Q I JAVKETT. l.l-2 ROY Burl: Football. Blnlwtlmilljf f JACKSON. KENNETl-l-KvnnirfCic3ronc.in, Vns mopolitan Glvc. Opcrcttn l J-,J f 4 JACOBOSKY. CASIMIR 4 Cus71,..1 JAGGER. llliRl5ERT Cine nlliccr. lli-Y. Latin. Cats- clnn. Ciccrun Times stall, JAMNI mn, NHS. Christmas pageant. Annual stall, Glen club. Senior play CK. ZORA MAE Sigma, G.-'UK J I JAYCOX. HFELFN x'DiMg Jl3lil3ERS. BE'l l'Y JEAN Clioninn, Girl Rcscrvcs, Voile- vil.. Times staff JENKINS, JACK' Scar -f Roycrolrers. Olympic, Fuotbnll JERMAN. Al.BERTf fll fliorurn. C club, l7oo!hAIl. linskclbnll f JOHNSON. MARY Alctlwurinn. Fort Collins l. 2 JOl lNS'I'ON, JANE --Janis!-Clioninn. Spanish club, Cosmopolitan Glue. Oiicreiln. Voiluvil. Christmas pagcnnt ' JONES, ROl.fXNl f'BnnLl. Orclwstni JUl.I ANO. lflZl.lX -Ifli-liouilmll JUNTll.l..-'L JOEL--Spnnish club. Vodcvil K l.lS, GEORGE -Grwlz -Rnycruftc . 'i cs stall 3. Agora wig I Ijagc Thirt y-om' r 3 M .nw .eiigis Q C- 'ie 2 l L , 4 .,.:5,5.'r '.:-3 ' ' . ' ,Q 1. Q r r -A, 51.354, , bf l I W XX l l i A I R I ,! 4 Q X YF 'x I ' ' -3 KAPLAN, SARAH--'Girl Reserves, Athenian KEAST. RAY- I. KENDALL. KATHERINE i Knzz - can club, Girl Reserves, Opcrelta KENDRICK, JOAN V.--Tory flfouncil, Class olliccr, Owls, NHS. Catsclan. Girls sports, Cosmopolitan Glee, Christ- mas pageant. Opcrerta. Junior play. Annual stall, Vorlc- vil. Junior escort. Local and Slate vocal contests. Times stall, Arkansas Vallcy Association of Student Linvernmznr, C. U. Press conference. Scnior play KLUNE, FRANCESiFrunnyvSp.1nlsh club, Voile- vil KMECHICK, JULIA--Ju,G'ccffGAA, Glcc clulw. Opcrctta KNAFIELC, AGNESfnlgs7GAA, NVingcd Foot club, 'Incu- nis championship. Archery, 3rd Place lnlcrnalional Archery Association, Colorado State conlcrcncc. NHS KOMAN, JOl'lNfiOnnr'r--lioothall, Track. Basket- ball, C club KRASOVEC, JOE ilinobbs KRASOVEC, lVlARY-L-ffll--Siglnn KYLE. XVILLARD---Cfalsclnn, Forum l,Al.lCll, PETE3lSlzoby--Basketball. C club LANGDON, ROBERT-Bob--Claxs olliccr, Ciccroncans, NHS, Tennis, Junior play, Scholarship teams. DAR His- tory prize 4, Senior play LANGDON, LOlSiXValsrnburg. Girl Ruservcs LANGFORD, FRANCESf'-Franny-A1hcn- ian, Spanish club, Vodevil l.A VAN. INEZ- Spanish club, Vodcvil LERCARA, NETTIE JEAlNl+Ski'ppy'f'Sign1a LIENTZ, EDGARiPcfv .INFOOTY lVlALCOLM -Scrnps 4 Ciceroneans - Forum. Track, Basketball LITTLE, RAI.l H3QI.ftllv -Glcc club, Tixncs stall, Liquor Control essay LONGGREAR, ELIZABETH--Latin club, Girl Reserves, Clionian, Band, Orchestra l.OUGll, GEORGE-fSvmrf--ROVcmftcrs, Track. Senior play LOVETTE. NVILLIAM ALl3RIilJ4BilI-Class olli- curs, Council. Catsclan. Ciccroncans, Times stall LUNDY, ROBERT-:Recd Page Thirty-two LUPPINO. TONYQGUI-Football LYNCH, JOHNl-Pere--Catsclan, Football, swam play, Track. Christmas pageant MACK, XVALTER-Wall-Class ollicer. Hi-Y, Catsclan. Ciceroncan, Christmas pageant, Glen club. Operetta. Vrxdevil. Junior play, Council. Times staff, NHS MADDUCIK, NVILLIAM-BiII+Class officer, Ili-Y, NHS. Golf. Forum, Latin club, Scholarship team, Junior play. Vodevil, interscholastic Debate, C, U. Press confer- ence, Annual slalT, Times staff MANBUC 1 - GAA, XVingeel- Foot. , rparis c u . Basketball, NHS MARQUEZ, .IOSEIVHINE-Jo-Sigma f MARTIN. MIl.DRliD ANN Villain' Calsclan, Owls, Oper- BIKJ. Vodevil, Christmas pageant MASAR. DONALD-Dun'-'Roy:r01'lers, Cicerori- cans, Basketball f MASCIOTRA, H.flRVI?Yillrrrv MASCIOTRA. TONY FRANK---Doc7Spanish club. Christ- mas pageant, Glee club. NHS MASSARI, ANGELICA-Spanish club, Vodcvil, Operuua, Christmas pageant MASSr'lRO'l I'I. INIICHAIEI.-.lllikefliny crollers, Track. Scholarship team g MATHER. BETTY JEAN-Piggy4Alelheorian, Booster club. Christmas pageant, Operelta MAYBERRY. MARY ANN-Hon NlcCAIN. TEVrl.-'Fools-Spanisli club. Girl Reserves, Band 'X I lNlcCARTHY. VERNIA- ii' McCOY. RAY--Tim MCCRIERY. IRENEQ McDONAI.D, JAMES-Jimnzg-Tennis, Times staff MCFEREN, IVIRYTLE-Mer!-Clionian McGILL, ELIZABETH JEANNE-- Belly r Girl Reserves, Clionian. Operetta. Christ- mas pageant IWENDICELLO. FRANK-Kidd IWERGLER, GLADYS7.llcrgs-Girl Reserves, Alc- SEN-IORS b . l r I theorian, Opcrctta, Band and Orchestra show, Vodzvil MIERLONE, IELEANORE- Nora -Athen- inn, Glee club, Art stall' Page Thirly-Ihre: l jf? 'S' 4 ,4!l4g Z QU X I af? K NlOn Q2 YQ 1 , RLS ff MERRIMAN, DOLORES-I MIE'I'Z, IiARLfDUc Mll'IAI.IEK, VICTOR- '- MIIIELICH, TONY -'lxunch MII-IEI.ICH. JOHN4RuI MIKATICII, KATHERINE ANNffKuy-i- Spanish dub, Sigmn, GAA MIKLICII, GIERTRUDE - Punmr MIKLOS, JOSEPH - Mirkvgl-Agora. Ihskctbail, Trnfk, Band, Orchcsxm, Tinws -nuff MIKUS, JULIA ANN Jczurll--St. Palrick I. GAA MONICA. DoMoN1cK vDon IVIONTERA, CATI IFRINI: LOU f -Ka1z4Sigma I MON1 ERA. RALPH J.-Lafqf fB.md , I , MORESCHINI, RICHARD--Dirk 4' MORFORD, MILTON fSam-Forum I IVIUIiLI..ER. LILLIAN Shanghni Orchestra IVIULLER. CIIARLIES- Ili-Y. Cficcroncans MUTZ, RAYMOND f Ray MYERS, ISABI-EI., Bcnrhiv, NEWTQN, CLIFF ffrfug-Janna, ofdmm NICHOLS, LOUISE --f Nick f- Council. Calsclnn. Athcnians, Christmas pagcnnt NUNLEY, INfI:'XRTl'IAfOpcrctl:u. Band :md Orchcsrrn show, Vodevil, State Band con- test OTDORISIO. BENNIE A.--Brn -Cntsclnn, Iforurn, Golf, Vfildcat business staff. Ticker 'selling champion in foot- ball-basketball ORAZEM. I.OUIS!l.nf1y OTTO. GEORGE-Olympic I -1 , ' fxx 7,2 I Page Thirty-four 1 i '- ,I ' ,I ,f A, . -J-.f 9 P.3lGl.l0NE, l.OUlS-- Fnfhy Council, Valsclan l'7ASSAl.AQl,lA. l.l3NA'1.1'U GAA, llmulnlcr um fvrcncv. Girls' spans PATTERSON, l.UKfll.l,lf -I Put wlllclhmrlmlx PATTERSON, VIRVIIE -Pu! PEARVIE, LENORE - I PENALUNA, XVll.l,lSfll'iIIg - fflccroncan, Latin flllb, Christmas pagvanl. Oprrrua, ' Y Band. Orchestra, Hand and Orchcslra show, Oratifwn contest, NHS l ffNZA. JUE- .lewglf-lfoollmll, Trark v,'fC'f 'J r , .1 ' ' P ' Pl-rhgl Roycroflers PER KINS, RAYMOND Burris E IK MJRIF P l lE l'l5RSON. HAROLD Snumfc PIKE, MARIE Nl2l,l.lE Pnhil' Council. Cflioniau 6 Calsclan. Glu- club, Times staff PITMAN. LYNN- Dave fllu-Y, Ylll lradcr. Cfaliclan. X-'oalrvil -- PLATT, BILL' ll'1I!y-f'0lyn1pics. Tivnvi staff, Annual staff. 'Q Pl.UTE, JOE f lllum-Art staff PLUTE. Al,l5l?RT-WAhi:-f'Rmycrnllurs. Fxra stafl' POCRFKJC, M1'lRGARl2T ANNEf .llargfcd Sigma, Glue club I POMIELEO, ANNA '4lnnfSigma. Spanish club. GAA PORTER. ROBERT Hob f-Ciccmnfans. Band. Orchcsrra. NHS, Vodcvil. Bam! and Orchrwlra show, Sclwlnrship tram. Operctra POVJERS, ANSON CRAIG -ffitcroneans PRFDOVICH, DANIEL L Dun - f Forum, Hi-Y, Timm-S staff. Vculrvil PROUGH, IVUSlIkc- Tennis RAl7f'lKOVIL.ll, BOB Dug Football, Baskctlnmll. Track RADAKOVICH. IRIfNlf?lkL Clce clul! RATKOVICH, MARY ANN----.llamiu-- Sigma X, ,, gs Pagv fhzrty-Hu' 5 -9-4 N V N., , 'EVO ll 1 if REBAR, ELSIE-Bubc+Athenian, GAA RELEFORD, MILDRED-MilIy+Atheninn RENICK, RlCHARDfDl'clt RICCILLO, LOUISiI,ishi'4x-Tiazk ROARK, JOHN'- C club. Football, Basketball RODGERS, ROYAL-Farnlur RODRIQUEZ, JUVENTINA-Jury-Spanish club RUSICK. VINCENT-rVince ROOTH, ELSIE--Elsegspanish club ROSKY, MILDRED ANN-Goldiw 'Girl Reserves, Sigma ROTOLO, MARY ANN f Mau-ATimcs stall, Sigma RUFF, KENNETH i Ka-nny 4- flag rriiscr. Calsclan. Agora in RLLWAR, KATHRYN-Kay-GAA RUSICK, GEORGE- SAKALEY. JOHN ? Salt 1 Agora, Times staff. Band, Band and Orchestra show. Annual staff. Chieftain correspondent SCAPLO. LOUISiRed-Track, Football SCHMIDT. DOROTHY 1 Smitty - Spanish club, GAA. Junior plny, Vodevil ' SCHMIDT, W'INIFRED4lVinnic-Spanish club SCHNEIDER. BERNICE-FanffGAA, VJinged Foot, Girls' sports SCOTT, BILLIE-Bi'IIfCl:iss officer, Latin club. Vodevil. Junior play SEACATT, JANE GRAY--Janie-Owls Latin club. NHS, Operctta. Vodevil SEARS, CONSTANCE-Connie-Collncil. Owls. Latin club. NHS, Catsclan. Operetta. Junior play. Scholarship team. Annual staff, President Arkansas Valley Association Stu- dent Government, Times staff. Junior Pscort I SEELYE, STUARTQSIL-tv4Ciccroneans, Catsclan, Latin club. Golf, Operetta, Christmas pageant. Vodevil. Cosmopolitan Gln-2, Times stnlf. Annual staff, Inter-society Council, NHS, Hi-Y SERENA. DEANE-Dizzy-Basketball Page Thrty-six 5. EXV: EF 'r'l, Glee club, Clioninns. Opcrcrta SH CKELFORD. LE ROY -.1 Shack 1Olympics, -Ii-Y, Football. Catsclan w r SHEELEY, CHARLES 1 Charlie 1 Forum, Times staff, Annual sul? SHUBART. RUDY1 I SKUBE, HENRY1Hnnz1I3oolbnll, Track SMITH. JAMES--Snvflhy1I'ooKball. Track - I SMITH, J.-'kNET1Smi1hy 0 SMITH. JfNN1'lLElf--Jvn ' Luc1Cc:tvnni.ll 1, Swink 2. 3 SMITH, NlARGAlil. 1 Puggg-Clionian SOLDANO. JOHN1SiIvur1A'lgorn, Football, Track ,SPRINGEK BURKE --Min-1Bnnd i ' STACY, ClHARLES1Chic!: STASKO, IRENIE--Stun - I..1lin club, Sl. Patricks STRILICH, MAUDE--Mf1GAA. Girls' or! STRONG, ROBERT1 STUBLER, NICK-1flnnfv1l'ii-Y, Cfntsclnn, C club, Football, Basketball, Track STYDUHAR, HEl.EN1GAA. Spanish club, Girls' sports. Boulder conference, NVingrd'Fool: - SULLIVAN, PATRICIA-Par-Spanish club Y SUSANK, MARJORIE1Murg,rr1Clms officer, Alclhcnrigm, Band and Orchestra show, Carsclun SUSEL, MARIAN1Muc1GAA SVEDARSKY, OLGA- 4 TALBOT, RAY1-ffficeronvnn, Calsclan. Golf, Vodcvil, Times staff TAULIAIE. JOE---Jijvx TEDROVV. RALPH 1 Tvclllic 1 Olympics. Track Page Thirty-scL'z-n 6 9.5 L, TEZAK, STQNLEY- THOMAS, LEON-Lceffxgora. HifY, Track. Opercrta. Cosmopolitan Glec THOMPSON. BETTYf Bets -Clionians Latin club, Girl Rcsencs fx. I IRG. PECiCiYfI'vg-Clionians, Spanish club V Xfodeiril. Cosmopolitan Glcc TOTH. ANTHONYH Anton TREJFA, ALICE-Iflsfc VAUGHN. NINA-Nfm'--Rad Creek sclmol l, 2 VECCHIO. FRANK-Football VELASCO, ELVA4-Syrup-Spanish club. Vodevil VOGAN. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA--Bvlfg--Owls. Latin club, Girl Reserves. Operclta, Glcc club JVADE. XVAYNEaFoolbalI. Golf. Hi-Y. NHS WALKER, ROBERTlBobfFEfum. Calsclnn. HiAY. Foot- ball, Glcmclub. Opcrclra. Vodcvil , Q. YQVALKER. TED-fsfownif-Fooibni WALLACE, RUTH,-owns, Lana club. Christmas pageant. Operetta. Vndcvil, Cosmopolitan Glec, NHS. Times staff XVARDLE, ELLEN-Beth-Girl Reserves, Clionians, NHS WEBB. THELMA-WchicfGlec club ' WHITE. JOAN-Jo-Owls. Opcrctttn. Vodevil, Christmas pageant. Times staff XVILHELM. ALFRED-Tin-ics staff WILLIAMS, VICTOR- English'-Olympics, Track WILLETT, LOIS-Dick YVOOD, ROBERT+FIoppy-Track, C. U. Press confer- ence. Times xxaff WYNETT, GLENORE4G!cn--Alhenians, Times staff. C. U. Press :onfercncc YARBERRY. HOLLIS-HolIyAOlym1-airs. Track Page Thirty-eight TOI OS CHRIS-Cruel'-Forum, Football. Track. f ax YARNELL. MARY ANNE-S , as oficer, HS, Owls. Lakin club. Juninr escort. Ti staff. Annual staff, Senior play, Open-nn, Christina agcanl, Cosmo- politan Glce i YEONOPOLUS. JOHN--Agora, Cosmopolitan Glcr. Opcrclra, Timcs staff, Orchcstm , f ZAYRC, EDXVARD lf- Fddiv 4 Ciccronean, Band and Orchestra show. Band WWW CAMERA SHY SENIORS JQHN ALDRICH PHILLIP BACCARELLA YXJOE BLATNICK DQLENN FELLION DON GARRETT ILIP LYONS L ALLEN POBST JACK SHEPHARD GEORGE ZIGICH GERTRUDE RALEY HENRY .IACOBOSKY MARX' RYAN yi 'AEE ff If W f rf of 3 7 ANDRENVS, HARRIET-Hu11fe'g-Sxyluc BRYANT, BONNIE-Bone-ygSlyluS, Orchestra I'-RYANT, MARY I3RANCESfFrankil--Stylus DRIVER, JULIA PAULINEf-Shorly--Stylus GLASS, DORIS MAY7Babc McIiI.IDREY, WILLIE BONNYLIN- Bonny-Styli-s MORRIS. LENORIX-Bnbylec PASKEL, ROBERTACmrky PROTHRO, FANNIE MAE--,llirhcy-Orchestra ROHDEN, GLADYS- THURMAN, RUTH!RufIy- Missouri Page Thirty-nine 3 si' dl' d N ll Xrdell, Quigg, Tednion The Junior Class UNIORS, hardened three-year students that they are, have set themselves to the increasing duties of their advanced posi- tion. They have criticized seniors to the utmost. However, they may well criticize this year for in a few more months they will be seniors and will be unable to have upper classmen to tell them what is or is not wrong with their class. The junior class seems to have very individualistic char- acters and ideals. They refuse to carry on the tradition of ap- plauding seniors as they march to and from assembly. Also they have taken the senior privilege of trying to drown out the speakers or entertainers by talking during the entire assembly. However, they have recognized other duties of the junior class. They presented one of the most uproarious comedies ever given at Central as their class play. This drama Tons of Money which has an English setting, was written by W'ill Evans and Valentine. The juniors who filled the cast were Norma Jane Ogle, Douglas Kirk, Clarence Serfiing, Martha Brown, Jacqueline Root, Ellis Kuhns, Ivan Culig, Harold Rush, Gail Newell, and Wallace Gist. Officers for the junior class were Dick Quigg, president: Audrey Bradfield, vice-president: Ciail Newell, secretary: Craig Tedmon, sergeant-at-arms, and Lawrence Ardell, treasurer. Representatives to the Catsclan from this class were .lac- queline Root, Maxine Kochevar, Fred Pobst, and Pearl Clark. Pay c F .-.. The junior class was represented in council by Charles Fisher, Esther Mae Rush, Martha Brown, Douglas Kirk, and Ellis Kuhns. Juniors have taken an active part in school life. In vode- vil and Operetta, they willingly gave their services and their time. As graduation draws near they make preparations in aiding in the final exercises. They tried to help the seniors enjoy their sneak day, also, by going along to see that all had a good time. The prize of S5 given by the Daughters of the American Revolution for scholarship in American history was awarded to Dale Stuart. Clarice Austin worthily represented this class in the field of English composition with her essay entitled Brothers, which won first place in the annual essay contest. She was awarded the Keating prize of ten volumes of Shakespeare. The junior class received first prize for the best float in the Homecoming parade. Juniors who were awarded letters for football were Scoleri. Quigg, Egan. and Mihalick. Those juniors receiving basketball ,letters were Quigg and Scoleri. Junior councilors for the year were V. P. Atkinson, Achsah Hardin, Laurence Carlson, B. S. Tedmon, Mary C. Mc- Nally, P. C. Kay, Paul Kirk, Chandos Reid, and Jenny Keith. As the juniors complete the eleventh year of school life, they dream of the days when secondary school is over. How- ever, they may ind next year that graduation does not offer re- lease from all the seemingly routine tasks of school life, and they may realize that school is not so bad after all. 102 or 103-104-103 or any q Forty-o I . I I - Junlors JL: ROSE KOLBE ERLENE B ZEN URNETT ITLORENE SCHNEIDER BILLY DOLPH VIOLET MASSAROTTI BILLY DUNN BETTY LOUISE JOHNSON MIKE GER NAZIO BENNIE FAI.I.ET'I'A EDMOND EGAN MARY ELLEN FAHEY PASQUALE CAPORICLI MARQARET NES S . '-NER f ' :Y PECORARQ ,pi ,R Josfsvulwfz rfsanmu ' Y' x LOB HOFFMAN mf I AGNES FISH CHARLOTTE LI VINGSTOX ANTON HREN ALBERT GALICH MAXINE KOCHEVAR RUTH LADD RUBY I. A DD LAURENCE BRADISH JACK SPERO HELEN KASIAH DOROTHY GUYE MARY HUTCHISON JOHN JERSIN DOROTHY HAROLD DICKERSON VIVIENNF FLIFISLIHER DONALD BOWMAN LUCILLE COX KATHRYN BAKIER MARK ELICH STELLA GRANT KATHL EEN KE TCHUM HIiXX'I'I'T MARY LOUISE JAMES VIVIAN HIMES LILLIAN DYKSTRA GLADYS MASSEY BOB ROBL EK VIRGINIA SPITZER DOROTHY WORK RICHARD PENALU MARY LAURIC JOSEPHINE PILLITTERI VIRGINIA MARY ELS BOVEE ASTI IE GRUADEN NA ELLO VP? IERENII Blu, BURNETT HAROLD BARR LILY ERCUL TONY MAR'I'INEI.LI CHARLOTTE GREEN VIRGINIA CARR ANNA LUCERO Page furry-two I W :T I . ,N ' ,1 jp ' . Tw H 'Ti ' X T UQ I V W 'L M WI I ROW ONE I. .IOSEPHINIT M-:GANN. HENRY CATULLI, AUDREY BRADFIELD. OSCAR ZIATZ. I LUCILLE METZ. MARVIN POPE, GLADYS PARKER. DON FERGUSON. EDITI-I JOHNSON I mf ROW TWO HAROLD CURTIS, ANN SHERBACK. CRAIG TEDMON, ZOLA ALEXANDER, DICK QUIGG. OPAL RUFF. MARVIN HART, EILEEN WYMAN. JUNIOR If SAMPI ES I, F ROW THREE E ELEANOR KEATOR. ROBERT LAMB. RUTH HITCHCOCK, CON JEFFRIES. MARGARET STANKO, GERI-IARD FLEISCI-IER. VIOLET STENVART, NEAL 1 MARTIN. ELSIE ZUPANCIC I 'N HOW FOUR ALFRED VILES. KATIE MIHELICI-I, EFREN VELASCO. PHYLLIS CLARK. I H ALAN TAYLOR, MARIADELLE FDEN, ALBERT FREEMAN, ANGELINA TEZAK. BILL TEZAK Q 31 li ROW FIVE OGLA ZAKRAYSCK. GVJILYN JONES, IVIAURICE PIEWITT, FRANK SHEEHAN I U Y I I 5 Page Fnrry4hree 3 If I 1 I I I Iai I I In I , I'V nw :V IS, I Juniors I 1.1 5:1 l J :sr 'QI' L A Q60 yn is T - I jf -, , I IA I II! .J .xx RODERICK McCOY MARY BRAYDA CARRIE BETH BURGE .JOE FABJANCIC DOROTHY ENGSTROM LAURENCE ARDELL MARY PAVLICA MARJORIE FAJT MARJORIE TEZAK JACK CARTER ROSS TOEDTER GEORGIA VILIZS MARJORIE O'CONNOR JOHN TOMSICK CARL PETERSEN DON BLOOMQUIST FLMER PARRY EDITH STANKO JOE MENDRICK WALTER PACHAK, HENRY SALAZAR VIRGINIA PRICE JOHN LOBOUGH LEONA SABO OI.GA DE BIEVC MYRTLE MILLER ALICE MAE ROGERS ELLIS KUHNS HAROLD RUSH JACK PASSANANTE NICK PERM JAMES GARDNER GILBERT ILARAISAUGH JOHN JOHNSON EDWARD KLINTZ MARY CARLSON HENRY FABIAN B, JIM LIMBERIS f B015 qogszzngyi 0, K 'jfjf' .U,45pjgpyQf.'DmmI-q:KM ' L' H Q' ARTHUR EDMUNDSON CLYDE FIQNGLIQR MARY McGI,OTHLIN EDITH KATZ BETTY JANE CLUTTER DOROTHY MCMURTREE VELMA LUNDY BERNICE BORNSCHEIN NORMA JANE OGLE FRANCIS MASSAROTTI MARY ELEANOR CHAPMAN EUGENE SOOTS NAOMI McCARTHY OLGA MISMASH CHARLES FISHER LILLIAN COSTANZA BETTY JANE CASEBEER CARMELLA MASCIOTRA ANNA TAULLI LORETTA FORMICO A Page Forty-four Juniors EW .ROW ONE WARREN MAYHUGH, RICHARD CULLEN, FRED POBST. BILL KORBER. MOR- RIS SHANSTROM, BILL BARNES. FRANK McLEAN. BERNARD BALLAS, ROBERT LAMB ROW TWO JOHN MRAVICH. DON LOEFFLER. IVAN CULIG. CARL MULAY, BILL HARSH- MAN, RAY SWANSON. EDWIN POPE, LYLE PEARSON, LEO KORBER ROW THREE DOROTHY PEZOLDT, GRACIE LEE ALEXANDER, IRENE MITCHELL. CHRISTINA CAMERON. DOROTHY LOU CHRISTENSEN. HELEN STUDINSKY, CLARA JOHNSTON, JIM MASON, ELSIE KARLINGER ROW FOUR CLARENCE SERFLING. EMMA RODGERS. FRED CLARK. MARTHA BROXVN. XVALLACE GIST, .IACQUELINE ROOT. GAIL NEWELL. DOUGLAS KIRK. BERNICE ERJAVEC ROW FIVE JOHN YOUNG, FRANK MASAR, JOHN VAN DYKE, JOSEPHINE RITCHIE Page Forly-IIUC i J Juniors - LJ A JOSEPH VIDMAR ANN ZIGICH FREDA COOLEY GEORGE WIKLUND JOSEPHINE BOULSE PEARL CLARK IQLMEDA QLASSER ROSE WILLIAMSON mum' Tomslctli JVQIQ-f.A49NI HIBERNIK fly f' Axgsufs DE SIAT.-X 'L j 'IQV y7LV2JiIp1'1N TOTH LJ MARIE YAVORNIK FRANCES TREICHLER CLARA SMITH ANNE YENKO JOHN SIMONICH BERNICE SIEGLE ANNE RUPAR CARLO PASSANANTE ALMA SMITH ANNA STUBLER - JACK SOUTHER ' ,A ILDREU scgnwmea CATHL UNE S A NY ' JDALE 'ART VIRS NIA VAUGHT NNA MARGARET SHEPLER ROBERT SHOAF AMELIA MILLSON BERTHA KOSANOVICH CHARLES PECHEK HELEN NEBLICK ELIZABETH OKICICH ED EDEN EDNA OLSON DAVID BAIRD JOSEPHINE MINATTA CLARA MILANO STEPHEN KOTLER LOVETRA MYNATT VIOLA HASSEL CLARICE AUSTIN JOHN XVITCOXVICH DOROTHY ANDERSON CAROL BEALE BRUNO BIGGI VIOLA NEMI ER GWENDOLYN MCGILI, KENNETH PAYNE DORIS OTTO HELEN ABBOTT BILL YERSIN MARTHA WARBINGTON SCOTT STAMPS MARGARET ELLEN KAI-ILER ESTHER MAE RUSH CAROL FOSTER DON ONNENS EDNA BATES Page Forty-six ge Forty-s Johnson? Ponder M C s -. The Sophomore Class OPHOMORES are beginning to feel more at home on the trail, but they feel that they are in a most awkward posi- tion. Their pranks are no longer just like a greenie but child- ish. Yet they have not acquired that air of dignity that is typical of full-fledged upperclassmen. The sophomore class is represented in student government activities by Marie McGovern, president: Peter Duffy, vice-presi- dent: Patty Kilfoy, secretary: Jeanne Johnson, treasurer: Bill Ponder sergeant-at-arms and Ann Studen. reporter. Councilors for the class of l938 are Hazel Anderson, Hulda H. Forsman, Stella S. Grout, Mildred Woodside, Bula Leddy. Elsie M. Lyster, Anna Castle, John Dunlap, Emma Bunning, and Paul M. Jones. During the past year members of this class have partici- pated in the fascinating life offered in societies. One member of the sophomore class won a letter in bas- ketball and one a letter in football. They were Sopel, who won the award in football. and Lewis who received the basketball award. Sophomores are still a bit shy about changing traditions. but a few felt adventurous and accompanied the seniors on their sneak day. The chief ambition of every sophomore is to become senior so that he may criticize underclassmeng too, a few are beginning now as they look condescendingly upon the unfortunate fresh- men. f 1 al 3-. Fm 'ii ii llulifyi .. ,l qi w 4, . ll P lli' 1 . l . if -an .TY .ll ll. li 'li l l Fi! ill -fr E if T J ll TF r I Sophomores Raw Four Springer, Sheehan, Sheets, Nelson. Simon Ron' Thrcc Roblck, Monchak, Shcphard, Quigg, Skrifvnrs, Rrcd Ron: ' Awo rinn, Palermo, Nicolctli, Sircsmcr. Rievilr. Serico, Sedita Row One Rodgers. Rotolo, Rougas, Ricaua, Pnhoslkin, O'Tonlc, Pnlko, Rumgay Row Four llnrhawny. Gonznlcs, Ijpxoll, Tyles. Lynch, Lcwis Row Three Hndwigcr, Knilh, Haney, Hall Row Tum Klein, Kochcvnr, Ifdmundson. Hardin. Holmgren. Johnson, Lyons Row Om' Gordon, Kcrnc. Knczovich, Hnmmar- srrom. Gntcwood. Lundy, Harris Row Four MacDonald, Crumlcy, Cortez, Bcrscn, Allen, Dnkin. Cook Raw Three Willour. Pickett. Baker Row Two McGovern, Blackburn, Bnchman, Plutc, McCoy. Mummolo. Conner, Crawford, Cosrnnza Row One - Kcndig. Vryv, Fmylis, Conuore, Pike. Merrell. Daccnzo. Collctti Page Forty-eight Sophomores Rau' four Ryan. Nlnclndoc. Mme-scl1ini. Murris Run' Thru' Mnplcs, Murphy, Marshall, llclrson Meyers. Mack, lN'lcl7.1niul Rmb 'lima Davis H.. Jonlw, Martin. Murmy Kuchcrn. Million Row Om' lVl.1rcovcchio. Masnr. Melvin. Marquez Nlorrls ll, Mnngum, Mxndrich Row Thru- Edwnrds, Faziu, Dlckcrson. linstrr Else. Dc Siam, liurlllmrrll. Dulli- quadri. Coats Run: 'llwu Clark, liyrrs. Carlson. lJuBcvc. llulli- quadri. l'ry9, Fitzpnlriik. l'l1.wcz Dayron Row Ons Smith. Drain, fnvc, Garber. lfcrrulli lfuedn, Davis Run' Thrw: Yoshimurn, l5ordcn. Cass, Tonmsiclx, Thompson. Ziall. Ynrbcrry. 'l4l1nmp- sou. Yenlm Rau: Two Shcrrard. Sleblcy. Slrumlwl, XVirll1. Hobbs, Vngnn. Shnlmy, Taylor, Soren- son. Sperry Run: Om' Lnrcnrn. Slurlfn. Sccrvcny. Sipc. Shan- slrom, Ulml. Toth Page Fcrly-nine L rr G anno The Freshman Class AVING almost completed a year in Central, the freshman class may well feel that they are no longer green in spite the fact that they are classed as babies by the sophisticated upperclassman. While members of the class have not been allowed to par- ticipate in many student activities, they are looking forward to doing so next year, and a few have already joined clubs. Officers of the freshman class are Dick Lovette, president: Sylvia Cxiarratano, vice-president: and Nellie White, secretary- treasurer. Council members are John McDonald, Richard An- drews, and Patricia Montgomery. Freshmen class sponsors are Eugene Lyle. l-larlie R. Baker. Tannetta Gilleland, Lois Fern Hull, Clarice Lamb, Mary L. Mc- Intyre, Sarah K. Ruple, James C. Stratton. and Arthur O. Gray. The freshman class sincerely wish they would get a break and could have an assembly now and then. Among the outstanding presentations of the year was the annual Christmas pageant given by members of the freshman class. Freshmen starting on this four years journey to explore new lands of learning have enjoyed an exciting first year. They started on the trail securing the promise of knowing that with hard work and ambition they will be awarded the rank of upperclassmen. Pag I' Freshmen Ron' Five Caschvrr, Liggett, Sabon. Chavvz. Miller Row Fnur Ehl. Hcllwig, XVilson. Pcdcrscn Glass, Ccrm Row Thrvc Alexander, Avvry, Keithley, XVnlkcr Gallnhcr. Auclrrson Row Twn Capovzola, Barr, Anglin Row Om' Vid. Grois, Bnyliss. Jonvs. Snyder Hydc. Kallis. Hewitt Row I-'nur Sakaley. Marshal. Johnson, Kuhns. ljnsmnza Row Thrvv Lascano. Lynn. l-luling, Boxwfll Scott. O'Dorisio, Loveltc R.-nu Two Dayton, lnlckanick, Mutz, Grudrn Pm-arson. XVallwr, Maya, Mason. John- H011 NULL' Ons Dc Salvo. Maurcllo, Cuzak, Edington Buchanan. Hmbcrg, Blackburn, Kilfoy Row lfinlc DvVorc. Dillon Row lfnur Surrina, Filer. Graham. Di Lullo, Simnny, DcXVan, Epstein. Cmnon Rmu Three' Disbrow, Dasc. H. Cox. Giarralano, Cfovl. Rohrvr, Dcnardo, Fuluamala Run' Two McDowell, Kuhns, lVlonn', Clmrnlx Cnurncy. Caponera, Raincr. Darazin. COX Run' Onv Burkuvich. Greening, Curry, McCaf- fcry. Conamrv. Dlnero, Dclliquadri. lfmsccllc, Cionncuc Pngr Fillyone l -I l rv Q 'J ' 1 15,-J 'f 1 -' J, ,-.xfjrff ff Jlf' lflf. l JV K .jj 1 Ng? Freshmen 5 lx-75Rnuf Thrne Salsa, Yates. Vk'ymnn, Tcdmon. Mik- E lnvcc. Porhlio. Pub-st. Myers. Starr ,L ,N SKULL' Two ,. Todd. Spencer. Rcbol. XVhiuingmn. N, NVasmn, Trcnchak, Loflis. Mahur. li, A4 Lindvay. 'l :uyl0r. Grccnwcll Y Row One Vclasco. Volpe. NVlxitc. Young, Clibsnn, Eden, Harrie. Knslulic. Gnvolu f' f Raw Four Andrcws. Marsh. Kcnncdy, Kastor Run' Three Prius. Townsend. Hart, Baker. Ahbatc. Monlgonwry. Krnsuvcc, Krall Rau: Two Guide. Jackson. Hill. Zlnk, D.. Gricscnwr. U'Reslwy. l,loy:l Row Onv ' Johnxun. Groves. Brxlinn. Zink. Phillips, Mclim, Baker. Shnln' Ruw Four Illkins. Nlihaliln. Pnmcleo. De Salvo. Mnrlcllo, Middleton, Carlo Row Three Ballas. Vnnsickcl, Skrifvxrs, Rololc. Finnegan. Lynn, Allen. Genova l Rcuu Two , Shirley, Punshon. Comlsky, Stephen- l son. Bates. Carlile. Tresslcr. Vergllio, w XVnllace 1 Row Om' YNnIchcr. Rahn. Simpson, Cebnski. - Smimh, Srmvia, Znbukovcc. Genler I . I Elf' Y Y Pueg Fifty-Iwo Pagn Fifly-lhrre , Y - ueatllf RE , 1 A- ' L 1 LL was Noi. DA -V , E xiufy xvnrk in K I 'Y-VJ ' lqlv 'fail ' ,me 'Saas an I 4 z 4 - ' if I 'wit I - '.' xr, f thi' X 'S y Y -' 1:--rmhxnaiinii - R011 1 4 A - , . we ffa k t NNor1CE Detention Roo , W ' ,,,' sas Length In 7 u Y M bi Ofnf f -, . 'U 1 NO. gf days- miiguflll Should be Lg - , V4 F -4 -'W1H rep! Datew-N Q Ami- K rf Dah X. f ?uv.sx.0 NGK Q 5, filly' 2 A ua 'J ,Af ,Z jf ,fy . ' Qgcesgajyrbv OWU? . e , a1w ' . Tafdf A vegailxe ll - MI-as W SENT T mv' Q My R dC'f19l', EIN r P5708 , easo - N Nxxxx my 1 , , ' dx, 1, I K NNN xx W 1,353 X X N' X0 X' . N . N XZ X xx, rx N-Q47 N S N sN s5 . . Slips lhar nc . pass in the V, night I 2 , X ' Tirne.,91,MQ,,w , ,,,7 H-21' --1 .H lr- .. B-an ET 1 r VW N :fl M - Q?.,,!,l,:,,,,, X 1 N 3 9 all NIH M ., N' . fwlflxlj 'M W ENN A ymfj 155 -,4N M 4' N 'My I ,yi .K-3' SN .xr N N V -Q N. x X M N fn - cl X v-73 L g M I Q, 7 w al-,lb x . I . XA x, b ' la. ' -' X A I - N 1 X 1 is - - T 2 ' l I. r- .. It lx N - f L QPE-sf-g'-.'fL5'auz'ft f 15f' 1 - ? 'V 1 flf l jrx' Z X II ml!! zu v uH'.WW1H I '.JV'VJ .NHUWU1 Activities -+ 1 ,gf '59 wg Ruu: Thu-.:'f---lklack, Goss. Grant, Scars, Delliquadri. Kendrick, Pike Row Tu.'o+Rush, Fishci, Brown, Kirk, Kuhns, Shnnstrom. Lewis ik I - . YN. f 1 Rau' Or1c+l.yle. l'errcll1, Andrews. McDonald, Nlontgnniery. Crumley, lxcitlr- The Central Student Council VEN in the wild and woolly West some sort of law was necessary. A bunch of fellows who had some learnin' real- ized this, and in 1923 they got together and made plans. They decided that each of the ranches should choose some representa- tives to go to a gatherin' each week-the bigger and more im- portant the ranch, the more fellows allowed to go. It :ill worked great. When they all met one day, they decided to put up some men for boss. They chose two. and then all the people around voted. They did the same thing every year. This year old Bennie Fisher from the Bar X ranch won out. l-le's 21 good, square-shootin' fellow and knows how to boss a bunch. Walter Mack from the Bar T ranch came next: so they made him foreman. Marie, old Harry Pike's daughter, 'cause she could write so fast. was taken in and made sec- retary. Maxine Goss, the commissioners little girl, was made treasurer 'cause she's good at figgers. Then there was Wiliam Grant, Carmen Delliquadri, Constance Sears, and Joan Ken- drick from the Broken Circle Ranch. BFENNIE FISINIER, I Siudenl President Page Fifly-six X x de l.m Hailin' from the Diamond S was Martha Brown, Esther Mae Rush, Douglas Kirk, Ellis Kuhns, and Charles Fisher. T e M and M Ranch sent Evelyn Ferrelli, Helen Shan- stron Llewelyn Lewis, and Lewis Crumley. And from the little Star X James MacDonald, Patricia Montgomery, and Richard Andrews came a trailin' in. They're a willin' bunch and sure know how to get work done. Wluy in the past few months they have done wonders. They started out the year teachin' the greenhornsand introducin' them to each other. Then they put on that show at the old school house With all the social groups takin' part. The question of traflic regulation came up. There doesn't seem to be much traffic around the place, but when everybody gets movin' about, there just has to be some kind of control. Well the group tried a number of things. It was a heap of work, but it all worked out all right. At Christmas time they did a lot of good for the poor. They gave money to the Community Chest and encouraged the rest to do the same. And the decorations that they put up were grand. To keep the place up to date, a bunch Went over the mountains to a convention and brought home a lot of ideas. They Hxed up the old constitution and made it like new. For the blossoming orators there was a contest. Prizes and honors were given to the winners. The year 1935-1936 has sure shown itself to be one of the most active since the beginnin' of things way back there in best and most active since the beginnin' of things way back there in 1923. Qlht ge Fiflg-sum HNWH1LWIQRLIEHIIIIHHIRRIW aww'-,L,1.u,,M. .mLlMEuHM1.i M 'wi..i Publications W WM QWRJX H REDYABED Mfr! 7 ifvf-- A Yiffqwl U1 N l Al-ll! l I 3- 1 3 , f: Il Fh- vi .ll I N l l l l Row Three-Maddock, Stratton, Sheeley. .r-,ig - mm: : -i-'Ef'i2E-' Q Raw Two-Sakaley, Seelye, Sears, Jagger Row One-fKendrick. Platt. Yarnell. Arndt The Wildcat- Stall: MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDITORS William Maddock, ,,,, 7 ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,.,,.. .,,,, 7 W ,,,,, , ,,,,7 Chairman Bennie O'Dorisio, ..E,E,......,... S ............EE,...,E. .,.Business Manager Herbert Jagger, Charles Sheeley, Bill Platt, Mary Anne Yarnell, Joan V. Kendrick, Anna Margaret Chance, Stuart Seelye, Constance Sears, Robert Arndt, and John Sakaley. Mr. James C. Stratton.. rr.,. ,T .ea... S ......, ,---c-,-c-...-Editorial Adviser ,. MEMBERS GF THE BUSINESS STAEE 'di Mr. Paul Kirks ,r,vrr,trrv..,......e,.., ,, .,., , ..r., - .,e.., ,..,. B usiness Adviser Bennie Fisher, Lynn Pitman, Bob Langdon, Bob Filler, Clarence Burns, Bennie O'Dorisio, Geraldine Daily. MEMBERS OF THE ART STAFF Miss Joysa Gaines. .....,...,.,.,...c...,.......c..,cc cccc,cc Art Adviser Joe Plute, Albert Plute, Dave Baird, Joel Juntilla, Scott Stamps Al 5650145 QW l f X ilmmf Associ g ' Page Sixty CCHIS year the Wildcat staff began an extensive campaign for the yearbook with an assembly program. The play, which was a presentation of the yearbook to a worthy knight for his many deeds, was entitled What Women Most Desire. The cast included Herbert Jager, Mary Anne Yarnell, Con- stance Sears, Stuart Seelye, William Maddock, Robert Arndt, Anna Margaret Chance, Robert Langdon, Marjorie Susank, Martha I-luling, Lillian Francis, Geraldine Daily, Ruth Hall, Robert Filler, and Bennie G'Dorisio. The two staffs canvassed all roll rooms and placed va- rious posters in the halls advertising the price and the style of the yearbook for 1936. The goal of 700 annuals was accomplished because of the cooperation of the students anckfaculty in buying their annuals early in the year. I The Business staff is headed by Bemlie O'Dorisio and Ger- aldine Dailey, with Mr. Paul Kirk as staff adviser. This year the art staff has worked very hard to complete the western theme, which is being used in the 1936 annual. Miss Joysa Gaines is the art advisor. Joe Plute, Albert Plute, Joel Juntilla, Dave Baird, and Scott Stamps constitute the group that designed and executed the theme. L Q' 69 mf r vulf' ' Row Three-Mr. Kirk, Stamps. J. Plute, A. Plute, Miss Gaines l Rnw Two-Baird, Daily, O'Dorisio. Juntilln Raw One-Pitman, Burns. Filler, Fisher, Lan don 8 P S ny-one . X ' Om , Row 'our -n. Hubbard. Wynett, White. Wood, Dibble, Little. Yeonopolus. Jagger Row Three-'NewclI, Rnley, Jeiierx. Pike. Chance. Sakaley. Miklos Ro 'T'rUo-- Arndl, Sheeley, McDonald. Ivey, Mack, Seelye, Maddock Roc' One- Gleason. Rotolo. Ducic. Broskey, C. Hubbard, Yarnell. Goss, Alitlo The Central High Times OUND-UP the news brand, ear mark it with the style of journalism classes, and you have the Central High Times. This process sounds easy, but to publish the Times so that it is as good and even better than previous years requires work. The publishing of the Times is the laboratory Work of the journalism students. Quality of the work, amount of words produced, and the amount published are the basis of grading journalism students. All American honor rating in 1932 and All American Pacemaker in 1933, '34, '35 and University of Colorado First in 1933, '34, '35, 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. This year the Times sponsored a safety campaign and aided in promoting the clean-up and courtesy campaigns. Pour students attended the conference in Boulder in the fall. To the fourteenth annual High School Newspaper contest sponsored by the University of Colorado, the Times sent its best news story, written by Anna Margaret Chance, feature by Betty Jean Jeffers, and editorial by Marion Broskey. Page Si iffy' Making Up The production of a paper gives the print shop actual ex- perience in the composition and make-up of a paper. Mr. William H. Bennett is in charge of mechanics. Printing foremen have included Harold Barr, George Kallis, Harry Perkins, Mike Massarotti, Lyle Pearson, Carl Peterson. All goodgorganizations must have people to run them and see that certain amount of work is accomplished. This year the Edtors-in-chief were Bill Maddock, Joan Kendrick, Ruth Wallace, and Marion Broskey. News editors were Mary Anne Yarnell, Alfred Wilhelm, Herbert Jagger, John Yeonopolus. The managing editors were Robert Wood, Glenore Wynett, Anna Margaret Chance, Joan White. Features were edited by Allene Dibble, Betty Hubbard, Joan Kendrick, and Ray Ivey, Dean Van Wye, Stuart Seelye, John Sakaley, Walter Mack, Joe Miklos, edited sports. Society editors were Glenore Wynett, Marie Pike, Gertrude Raley, and Jane Gray Seacatt. Heads of the desk were Helen Ducic, Bill Maddock, John Yeonopolus, and Marion Broskey. Other students who served in the capacity of copyreaders and reporters were Ralph Little, Al Hayden, Dan Predovich, James McDonald, Charles Sheeley, Betty Jean Jeffers, Robert Arndt, Ray Talbot. Bill Platt, Vivian Himes, Margaret Alitto, Charlotte Hubbard, Mary Ann Rotolo, Maxine Goss. Alice Louise Birkhead, Gail Newell, Bill Lovette. I f nl I rg fh n I I J w F li lil 1, 'UW 1 Mi Uww'Nm'1Mx Jw' ww' ww ww wg 1 Art and Artists ...g 2? W Annual Grind The Central Art Department HE 1936 Wildcat should be suflicient evidence of the skill and ability of the students taking art under the supervision of Miss Joysa Gaines. There are six art classes open to the students. Four are be- Uinning classes in which the student is taught the principles of design, balance, and color. There are also taught the main points upon which the student may draw his picture. In the two advanced classes, the students are taught water-coloring, designs in black and white, and linoleum cuts. All girls are required to take a course in good taste and home decoration. This includes the colors which will go well together in the making of clothes. Home decoration is the painting of walls and woodwork in the home. Poster Work and stage decoration for various productions during the year are turned out by the advanced art classes. The senior play, the junior play, the freshman Christmas pageant, and the operetta are always aided in the advertising by the art department. All signs and decorations for the Queen's cam- Pugc Sixly Sketch-Poster NK k A Bit of Colo 9? paign, football, and basketball campaigns are made by the art students. The aim of the department is to teach the application of artistic principles in everyday life. It is suitable for each student to apply these ideas in school life. Work in fine arts covers a number of crafts-linoleum cuts, clay modeling, water coloring, and design in black and white. Students are grounded in the basic fundamentals in all the departments of art work. Some students are adapted to do water coloring: others, linoleum cuts and clay modeling in which one must be very efficient in his work. Every year in May the art classes have an exhibit. The best examples of art are gathered and judged by Miss Gaines. Patrons and public are invited to the display. The annual Work was done by Joe Plute, Albert Plute, Scott Stamps, Joel Juntilla, and Dave Baird. All the cuts for the Western theme were done by the Plute brothers. The art department has its headquarters in a studio near the junior high building. Individual desks are provided each student: walls covered with examples of class work in gay colors provide suitable atmosphere for the muse of the brush to work. A sense f 'l 3, nd ', 1 lm S .wg-s l lmvwuuwnlulwlll 111 'I ' I .w M, wx- um -' Dramatics QNEWMEMH' 'L1!4'!'m, HN :M ,Hi NI 41l:.!llm.II I ' X.-v psi ifi if -,.V Last in A scene from Tons of Money The Junior Play OADED with laughs, jokes, and witty expressions, Tons of Money by Will Evans and Valentine, an up- roarious comedy and sensational hit which was performed in London 733 consecutive times, was presented Dec. 6, by the members of the junior class. The play which was met with much success was received by a very large audience. The proceeds of the play, which amounted to StSl20.00, were donated to aid in the production of this yearbook. Much credit must be given to Mr. Richard P. Beatty. director of the play, and Miss Bula Leddy, who also helped make the play a striking success. James C. Stratton served as general chairman. The plot of the play concerns a young British gentleman, Aubrey Allington, who, upon receiving a small inheritance through the death of a distant relative, tries to avoid paying his debts. To do this, Louise, Aubrey's wife, suggests that he fake his death and return as George Maitland, the next heir in line, and claim the fortune. Heeding his wife's suggestion, Aubrey pretends that he was blown to pieces in a mysterious explosion, but his plan does not work out because Sprules, the butler, who also has designs on the fortune, has his brother, Henery, also disguise as the missing heir and come to claim the money. When Aubrey arrives as George Maitland, he discovers that George Maitland's wife, Jean Everard, has come for a visit to the Allington home and immediately believes that he is her Page S I 1 a nnlu-irrrc F! T -J lirix Umar: 7 Two on llac aisle. - long-lost husband from Mexico. He also discovers that his wife is next in line to the inheritance and to escape the em- barrassing situation of having two wives, he again plans to die, this time in a river. At this time, I-Ienery, the other imposter for George Mait- land. arrives on the scene. Fearing identity by Henery, who he believes is the real George Maitland, Aubrey comes to an agree- ment with him and then goes to the river for a drowning scene from which he returns as himself, Aubrey Allington, who has supposedly been in a daze since the explosion and just found his way back to his home and friends. In the meantime, the real George Maitland has heard of the inheritance to which he is entitled and returns from Mexico to claim it. Again there are two George Maitlands on the scene. However, Henery, the imposter, is soon discovered, and the real George Maitland finally proves his identity only to find that after expenses were paid on the estate, there is only six pence and four shillings left. THE CAST Oli TONS OF MONEY Sprulrs. the butler , , ,, , ,Ellis Kuhns Giles. the gardener ,.. ,... ,.... .... I v an Culig Simpson. the maid ,,,, ,. ..,Jacqueline Rum James Clieslcrman. the lawyer ,.,l'larolcl Rush Mime Muller, the num ,,.,,,, Martha Brown Jean Evcrnrd, the friend ,,,,,,,,,,.. Gail Newell Hrnery. thc actor .,,... ...., ,..., C i larence Scrfling Mn. Louise Allinglon, the wife. Norma .lane Ogle George Maitland, the cousin ,,,, Vfallace Gis! Mr. Aubrey Allinglon. the husband. lkvuglas Kirk The pause before urtim XVho's who. S p-J gg lxendrick, Vlnde. Sears. Lynch dl gh Langdon. Ynrncll. Talbot, Ivey I rr tr. Fellion The Senior Play Il HREE Live Ghosts, one of America's most popular comedies, was chosen by the senior class for their an- nual play, which was presented May l. The proceeds of the play were used to purchase a public address system for the high school auditorium: this was the senior class memorial to the school. The play was directed by Miss Dorothy Sprengle, assisted by Mrs. Hazel Jacobson. The play concerns three soldiers of the late war, two English and one American, who return to London only to find that they are reported on government records as dead, and for certain reasons they must stay dead. One of the English soldiers, Jimmie Gubbins, has a stepmother in London, and the boys decide to stay there until they can secure jobs. Mrs. Gubbins is notified by an American detective that there is a 31,000.00 reward for Bill Jones, an American who had enlisted in her son's regiment. Bill had gotten into trouble in America over some bonds and joined the English forces to avoid going to jail. When the boys arrive at Mrs. Gubbins apartment, she is overjoyed to find Bill with Jimmie and insists that Bill stay for a short visit. Spoofy, the other Englishman, who had been shell-shocked had lost his memory during the war. Spoofy had a habit of picking up everything he could get his hands on and the boys have quite a time with him after they get in London. Page Seventy tu Paar Stvenry-three Red and Amber fools. lloum: lights out4- Bill discovers that Rose Gordon, his pre-war sweetheart who had promised to wait for him, is living in the same apart- ment and is very hard up for funds. When he learns that there is a S1000 reward for him he decides to give himself up to the police so that Rose and Mrs. Gubbins can split the reward. Just then, Spoofy walks in with a baby, several diamond necklaces. a brooch. and a pocket-full of money. Jimmie and Bill are dumbfounded and just as they are about to return the baby and stolen goods to Lady Leicester from whom they were stolen, the police walk in and discover the stolen property. A detective places the jewelry on the table while he questions the prisoners. He informs Jones that the charges against him in America have been dropped but that he will have plenty to ex- plain now. While they are talking, Spoofy slips in and steals the jewelry again. The police are baffled, but Spoofy is soon apprehended and clubbed on the head as he was trying to sneak away from the police. When Spoofy regains consciousness his memory has re- turned and he is recognized by Lady Leicester as being her hus- band, who has been reported as killed in action. Spoofy had robbed his own house and kidnapped his own baby. THE CAST OF THREE LIVE GHOSTSH Mfg, Gubbingd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Joan Kendrick Rose Gordon ..c,..c,,ccc,e.ce Mary Ann Yarncll Peggy Xvoofqrg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JM-ic Gray Squat: Briggs. of Scotland Yard ,...i.., ,John Lynch Bolton, an American detective. Herbert Jagger Benson .-..------------ --------,,A-.. R Oberr Lnngd0n Ji,-pm-,ig Gubbingj ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Raymond Talbot Lady Leircster ..,..............., Constance Scars William Jones ,,,,,.,,..,....,.,., ,George Lough Two Pnliferrwn.. A-.,Y..Y., Wayne Wade and Ed will Fcllion XX'l1:it is so deserted as back srngc alter the play? yy, w' rl J my: Music ml w 'i . Mill!! S Q i JF' I A Ak Top Rowffllope. Quigg, Yeorropolus, Gist, l'l0Il'man Second Rau'-Stuart, Prcdovich, Mack, Van Vlyc, Curtis First Row-Rush. Filler. Vclasco, Ivey, Roblek. Culig I I I I I F I I I The full ensem Joan of the Nancy I I I I I I I , LI I ,.. The Central Glee Clubs E Westerners always did like to sing. Central's Cosmo- politan glee club has once again completed a successful round-up. Joan of the Nancy Lee, a comic opera, was pre- sented by the singers as their annual contribution to the extra- curricular life of the school. They corraled a large number from the a Capella choir and took them up to Denver for the annual Music festival which was held May 1 in the City auditorium. Robes were purchased for the choir this year: these which were made of a heavy grade of blue taffeta were Worn with silver and gold stoles. Each member of the choir was responsible for the making of his own robe. Trip Rmufwhile. Marlin. Clutter, Fleischer. DeVorc. M:-ssari Third' RULL'-Wallace. Mather, Brown. Blackburn Ritchie, Sears Second Rau:--Nunley. Thomas, Dibble, Johnson. Eagan. Yarncll Dolph Glasser Firsl Row'-Bovee, Johnston. Byers, Mugler. Vogan, Rush. Chapman lxwhlar Folk dancing has been carried on more extensively this year. This section of the Cosmopolitans has a number of ac- complishments to its credit. Each member was charged 10 cents a month, and these dues were enough to pay Zeke and Ezra for accompanying the dancers. The Cosmopolitan costumes were issued to each member of the club at the beginning of the year. Sixteen head from the club took part in a stampede demon- stration for the teachers' convention. All chorus dances for the operetta were taught in this class which has met every other Wednesday evening from 7 to 8:30 o'clock in the gym under the direction of Miss Bula Leddy, Miss Jacqueline Ingold, and Miss Georgia Ardell. The glee clubs have presented several assemblies and have broadcasted on one of the weekly P.-T. A. programs. Central s full 1 capelli tsmr makes 1 colo ful g oup Principals of Joan of lh.: Nancy Lee pose The I936 Operetta ff OAN of the Nancy Lee, a comic opera in two acts, was presented by the musical department on Feb. 28. 1936. The plot centered around a group of jilted English pirates who captured a shipload of bridesmaids with their captain's former sweetheart. This year's presentation was directed by Mrs. Agnes M. Frye who was assisted by Miss Bula Leddy, director of costumes and setting: Miss Georgia Ardell, dancing instructor, and Miss J. Luella Burkhard, who coached soloists. Members of the cast included Joan White, Emmett Ar- dell, Ruth Wallace, Harold Curtis, Mildred Ann Martin, Mar- tha Huling, Walter Mack, Deane Van Wye, Ray Ivey, Mary Anne Yarnell, Ellis Kuhns, Marvin Pope. John Yeonopolus, Etta De Vote, Jack Abell, Robert Walker, Lucie Maude Eagan, Joan Kendrick, and Angelina Massari. y x . !ifZ.,,4'4g,,:x..,.o.42 :x First Row-' Clark Tcdmon, Bernard Mc- Entire. John Sutrlna, Ed Morhrich llfliddlt- Roul- Sylvia Moreschini. Pete Mca clina, Tony La Savio Top Rauf? Lillian Zabukovec, Loretta Jackson, Augustine Riva, Dorothy Sabo ' fa A colorful scene from the 1033 Pageant The Christmas Pageant 9X3 is customary at Central the freshman class presented its annual Christmas pageant on Thursday evening, Dec. 19, for their parents, friends, and upper classmen and on Friday morning, Dec. 20, for the freshmen and sophomore classes. This year three new tableaux were introduced: One scene with the inn-keeper, another the three wise men and Herod, and the other showing the three wise men crossing the desert to Bethlehem. A reading choir was used for the first time to give the prophesies: this unit was directed by Miss Chandos Reid. Freshmen participating were Elsie Krasovec. Stanley Van- suhel, June Greenwell, Norman Mergler, Robert Finney, Rich- ard Andrews, Richard Mikilich, James Pitcock, Leslie Ottinger, Kenneth De Vore, Doris Blackburn, Mary Ann White, Emma Jean Wyman. Alice Mae Whitaker, Marcella Watson, Hazel Walker, Fred Huling, Richard West, Billy Wilson, Albert Mey- ers, Ted Elkins, Tom Limberoplis, Dan Price. and Fred O'Dorosio. ' : The X I The choir in its prologue to the Pageant The Freshman Choir EMBERS of the freshman class interested in school music comprise the freshman choir to form an underclass group under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Frye, instructor in music. Presenting programs especially for freshman consumption, the group forms a colorful activity for the first year students. Members, while not participating actively in such upperclass programs as the operetta, are given a sound musical foundation so that they will be available material in future years. Composed of 22 boys and 90 girls, the freshman group meets at regularly scheduled class periods. Credit is offered for participation in this work. A special Easter program given before a freshman assem- bly was another feature of the year's Work. At this program the boys' chorus gave several numbers. The program was com- pleted by the group as a whole. Members of the choir were featured in two outstanding programs during the year. Dressed in robes and cotta, the choir formed the singing background for the freshman pageant with the presentation of carols and a Cantata. Colorful costumes e Pageant Page Elqhig , ,Q ' .i l '1 Provides a musical background to sports The A Band If USlC, said the people and music it was. Harry played the trombone. and Pete the accordin'. They were the pioneers. Love of musical expression has ever since been a characteristic virtue of the hardy Westerners. Through the years the progress of the band can be traced with pride. Central's 1936 band is not without honor in comparison with for- mer Central bands. There are now two sections to the new band. The first, or Band A, is composed of fifty members. The separation into two parts has led to the development of a better and more polished style. Both sections have proved invaluable in their aid in school functions and entertainment. Together they supported the athletic department in football and basketball. Band A presented a concert assembly, combined with Centennial's band in a program at the City auditorium, participated in an assembly with Band B, and took part in the State music contest. CLARINET Carmen Cappazoln Harold Curtis Fred Ciallaher Albert Crass Roland Jones Ray Kogovsek Earl Lewis Billy Morphy John Pearson Robert Porter' Frank Rosson Richard West John Liggctt Edward Marsh 'TROMBONES Elmer Bishartl Billy Kennedy NVillis Penaluna Bob Pugh Jack Stevenson Page Eighty-one CORNET George Allen Charles Albericu Gene Call David Crickezibcrger Billy Dolph Ray Ivey Byron McDonald Holmes Seacatt Scott Stamps Edwarrl Zayac BASSES Albert lirceman XVarren Mayhugh Joe Miklos Richard l'enaluna l7Rl7NCll llORNS Don Loelller Neal Marlin Elmer Parry John X oung Colorful demonstrations 1re featured between halves PICCOLO Albert Porter S1XXOl7l'lONlfiS Jack Biondolillo Jack Crays Jo.: Fusulo Roy Scott FLUTE Albert Porter HARXTONES William Grant John Greenwell George Sabbott OBOE Henry Salnzer DRUMS Cliff Newton Burke Springer r -Both boys and girls feature the second unit The B Band HE regular band just kept on a-growin' and a-growin' 'till at last there wasn't any more room in the old field, so they had to build a They named it Band B, and the people were given some new corral. more music. What was once the girls' band now became the greater part of the The rest was composed of new members in the music depart- ment. In all 56 people have been given the opportunity to express their talents, and all types of instruments are represented. Throughout Central's band history there have been numerous altera- tions. Each has had an ideal in view. The formation of this new section has made possible the largest instrumental group in the history of the new section. school. Under the expert supervision of Mr. H. C. Stillman, director, they presented a concert assembly alone and one with Band A. Through their efforts many basketball and football games were made a real success. CLARINET Marjorie Barr Audrey Bradfield Virginia Carr Helene Clarke Jack Gallaher Elizabeth Hart Dick Lovrtte 'Willard Kyle De Vfaync Morrell Gwendolyn Lynn Jack Springer Lanore XValphcr Eileen XVyman FRENCH HORNS Fern Clancry Marjorie Cox Berry Clase Lucille Metz Emma Rodgers Emma .lean Vfyman HASSES Lucille Mayberry Anna Margaret Shelter Cla rice Harpci TROMBONES Juanita Baker Gerhard Fleischer P-lice May NVhittington Eva Mgijgin Frank Rosson Alice Ray CIORNETS Claricc Austin Vdesley Glass June Greenwcll Leroy l-lellwig Clara Johnston Charlrs Luppinc Marvin McCrery Lester Orringer Virginia Price Dorothy Work Edgar Vdadsworlh SAXOPHONES Glenn Huss Edna Greening Carrol Beale Betty Baker BARITONIES Normal Freeman Eleanor Kcalor Mildred Lercara Clara Anna Smilh ll-ASSOON Lowell Keawr Elizabeth Longgrcar FLUTE Loverra Mynalt DRUMS Lorena Lloyd Lurine Bachnian Helen Cox Ralph Daliin Bernie Sipc Page Eighrg-two f' 3' I These provide music for much entertainment lhuvr' Fi' The Central Orchestra LD Zeke's Hddle and Ezra's accordin' have been supplemented as the years progressed with a myriad of other instruments. Slowly from a small group of players evolved an excellent symphony orchestra which lasted for a number of years. 1936 saw the development of the most modern type of musical group known, the broadcasting orchestra. There are 28 people playing in this new orchestra which has proven to be the most popular and effec- tive in its services to the school. It has had many engagements within the school and outside. The orchestra first appeared in support of the junior play. Later it played for the Gay 9O's assembly and the Lion's club luncheon. On March 20 it presented something new in a pay assembly by weaving a dramatic setting around its musical numbers. The orchestra which represents the best musical talent of the instru- mental department is a marked success. VIOLINS TROMBONES ffl,ARlNl7TS OBOE Nash Casmlllxnos Dewey Brayton Carmen Cappnzoln Henry Salazar Lucille Cox Willis Pcnaluna Alben GMS Evelyn Mueller PIANO Roland Janes DRUMS Jack Stevenson , , Cliff N,wmn - XV'lma Crvsricl' I1-'Ul I-CWIS t John Zmxz ' 'L ' CIELLO Fmfxcu Horzxs SAxoPHoN1Es COILNETS RON Cnsmlimms Don Loefflcr Jack Biondnlillo Gene Call John Greenwt-ll John Young Harold Curtis Dave Crickcnber er puygglgg I3LL:'l'E Ray Kogovsek Bill Dolph Richard Pennluna ghty-xhrce Albert Purler Robert Porter Scoll Stamps I A' I A ,rn , l- f! Xu, S -- , N Il: if .f - 3 ' ,'j1!?r?i5 T ' , p ' 2147 -A - , , . 4 1 W1 N- - HX 4 xy' '--2,11-Txmifzbzlx' H f 'air A , ',,. , - ' ' ' I ,f x V 5 DEQ W ',- ! '+'? x N' 7 ' -W iz V ff K, QE ' .V i gg -J' - '- . -- I-,V 51 - I xl , 1, F V ,. Q A . 15021026 .-1 -' ,.- .va 7 ' . .. f g!-- f .f Wg .V ' .01 mv, W 1 ffm 1- mm E -4, Ziyi UP? ,- . g,.u,,1 V, X xg K .ff F ps . 5 .v,'1'u Zi a ' 'A' x K -,S V- , A N N, 1-: lx- X ' UA Jn 55589 W KAN 7 ,fl J 5 rpg K FT: V '1 N K -:gn v ,,. , 4 S , f su, , , J -jf, 1 v F-wr ..- Aw u 'Z .- H- ., K , ,555 V f -- -x , '11 1 X' J X1 - X l? - ,Q f 2, - - f 45' -X , 4 .1-Y . Sv ii?- 4, XX 3, M , K 2 QF v -1 ' f . 4 ' - ' - 1 f ' 1' x fa jr -, ,Q VA- J Q x I . ? Q 1,---J T f fi' Ag lg 1 , ff ' - xl - 'A- fb ' ' ,ff ' . 'lr 1? MNA Y Fi L : QM EG, 1 3, - 1 - ' L .1 :ifffgg , 1:i'i f f is 5 'Q 1 X. k'x l'3fmx ' l '.g,,LL?!l., ifl 6 Y W . f' ' x 'V , vii if Q' fi? 5 .9 Af . . . 'ff -1 4-Q 11 .-i'T 1 --.., f- VW' WN!1WiM'Ih1M1.H!II!lWHf'HiIii'HlI 'l Groups ul I Masciotrn. Mack, Bogue. Allen, Porter Th rl Rza-Odorisio, Scelye. Kendrick, V-'allace. Jagger S cmd Rau Maddock, Manbuccn. Knafelc, Burta, DeVore irvr Rr A. uskcy. Andersen, Vogan. Yarnell. Chance. Sears The National Honor Society N response to the need for recognizing those who do the chores around school, the student council chartered the Central Chapter of the National Honor society. Since only larnin' is recognized at commencement, this society is to give some reward to the old-faithfuls who have lived up to high standards of character, leadership, service to school, and still kept their scholastic standing in the upper third of the senior class. A bunch of fellows from the class of 1935 were the char- ter members. They were taken into the club in May, 1935, and at the same time several hard workers from the class of 1936 also joined. There were charter members and 13 members from the class of 1936. In January, 1936, 18 more were initiated from the senior class. In May another bunch of seniors were made members of this group. Bill Shontz, a really regular guy from the class of 1935, was elected as the first president with Barbara Lou Billington acting as secretary. Next, Bill Maddock served as president, Robert Porter as vice-president, and Constance Sears as secretary- treasurer. Effective installation assemblies were the work of this honorary group. A big feed for senior members and the few juniors who were admitted in May was planned. Miss Lois Fern Hull acted as an able boss for the term 1935-36, guiding the society with wisdom and experience. Page Eighry Central Contests MANY aspiring young fellows and several young gals en- tered Central's annual contests to make them more in- teresting than they had been in years before. Willis Penaluna, senior. won the Corwin medal for the best oration. His subject was A Call to Youth. Runners- up were Anna Margaret Chance, A Challenge to Youth 3 Frank McLean, American Neutralityn: Clyde Fengler, Mod- ern Literature and Crime, and Dale Stuart, i'Optimismf' Brothers was the title of the winning essay written by Clarice Austin, junior. Among the live final essays were Pun- ishment by Pun by Edythe Katz, 'New Life by Lenora Mor- ris, On Being Worth Knowing by Myrtle Miller, and Ob-Y ject in Life by Elsie Karlinger. All essays were judged on thought and composition, while the orations were judged on both of these and delivery. In addition to writing one of the five best essays, Dale Stuart won the annual prize in American history presented by the Daughters of the Revolution of this city. This prize is given to the student in the American history classes who makes the highest score in a series of competitive examinations. The Hnalists this year were Dorothy Guye, Edythe Katz, Frank McLean, Ralph Pugh, and Dale Stuart. Winners of the D. A. R. prize in past years were: 1930, Milton Finney: 1931, Joe Gust: 1932, Wells Burnett: 1933, Jack Tipple: 1934, Edwin Fellion, and 1935, Bob Langdon. Top Row--i Middle Rauf '- McLean Stuart, r gi Ch Third Ruwrf Miller. Karlinger YK1 Pa Eghiyb ,D c.. .au Third Rou,'-- Mis. D. Powers, Mrs. R. E. Perkins. Miss Achsah Hardin. Mrs. C. I.. Sayhousc. Miss l.ida Bell, Mrs. D. F. Carey. Mrs. C. Treichler. Mrs. F. D. Ferguson .Vrcoml Rm.L'7Mrs. L. Alexander. Mrs. W. lioster. Mrs. L. D. Pederson, Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. P. Yarnell, Mrs. VJ. C. Porter, Mrs. C. K. Hammill First Rau: fMrs. YV. Dolph. Mrs. N. Provinzano, Mrs. XV. C. Cornelison. Mr. i.emucl Pitts. Mrs. A. P. DeVore. Mrs. if. 13. Fahey. Mrs. S. W. Glasser, Mrs. 1. B. Bovrc The Parent-Teachers' Association Colors: Blue and Gold Motlo: In essentials. unity: in non-essentials, liberly: in all things. charity N OUTH as future citizens was the theme for the P.-T. A. this year. Programs dealing with sub-topics were given each month. To be of service lo the school, the home, and the community and to bridge thc gap between grade school P.-T, A., junior high school P.-T. A., and the high school P.-T. A. was the aim. In November the P.-T. A. sponsored a Dads Night with 150 fathers and 250 boys present. All Nations' Night in January was a success having 500 people of the families in Central present. Another out- standing meeting was the reception for parents given by the teachers in October. Magazine subscriptions totaled 101. An extensive campaign was held to promote both Colorado and national publications. Publicity for the year was ably handled by Mr. Lemuel Pitts and Mrs. S. W. Glasser. Ardent support was given the Boys' loan fund. A memorial to the Boys' loan fund was sent for Miss Jessie Donohue, Miss Harriett Bell. Miss Lida Bell. Mr. John Remple, and Mrs. George Else. Home making classes were held each month starting in October with an enrollment of 35. Total attendance to the classes was 124. Turning to more frivolous pastimes. Mrs. C, K. Hammill organized a Mothers' harmonica band with Mrs. Nick Provinzano as leader. Games were also a part of the recreational program. Aiding the glee club chorus in making their choir robes, Mrs. XV. E. Foster acted as chairman of the costume committee. Selling S25 worth of tickets to the junior play. the committee on that project under the direction of Mrs. E. F. Fahey gave substantial help to the 1936 Wildcat. Page Eiglizy-eight 3 a ' 'b5U- 2f-- '-feJ,,..,- f, M N41 ,Inq f Bibi' I ,1 As 'YW Y - J' 'J' I ... sw. Mrs. XV. C. Porter shows the - covered magazine Elephant 1'2- .3 X , , . ,,....,..aaa -5. 'I 12' r . 1 . N XVith an enrollment of 327. Central high school P.-T. A. was the larg- est in Pueblo county. Record attendance for the year was proved by a total of 2.-437 parents attending. Names of the regular members and faculty members of the organiza- tion were inscribed on a building poster designed by the art classes. Posters for the Elephant sale of publications were made by Craig Powers. and an article on the campaign and sale was printed in the Colorado Parent-Teacher Publication. Outstanding interest in the Copeland and Pettingill bills was evident. Blind booking of movies and protection against impure drugs. cosmetics, and such were considered of vital interest to the welfare of all members. For a motto the Central P.-T. A. took. In essentials unity: in non-. essentials liberty: in all things charity. In carrying ODI this there were many committees with able chairmen: Programs-Mrs. D. F. Carey: Memberships-Mrs. W. C. Porter: Ways and Means-Mrs. Leroy Townsend: Hospitality-Mr. I. B. Bovee: Thrift-Mrs. H. M. Hewitt: Founders Day-Mrs. C. I-. Sayhouseg Legislation-Miss Achsah Hardin and Mrs. E. A. Bloomquist: Attendance+Mrs. L, C. Peder- son: Music-Mrs. Paul Yarnell and Mrs. William Dolph: Parliamen- tarian-Mrs. C. XV, Porter and Mrs. W. C. Cornelison: Chaplain-Mrs. F. D. Ferguson: Public XVelfare-Miss Lida Bell and Mrs. J. W. Goss: Standards-Mrs. A. H. Hayden: Safety-Mr. Charles DeVore: Recreation- Mrs. C. K. Hammill and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander: Good Reading-Miss Grace Wilson: Homemaking-Mrs. Elizabeth Adams. HILL-BIl.l.Y MOTlll-RS' BAND xv., 'f' - .fu 7 . V,-1 ' ,u,-.-- .- -1 . '- . fri'--:,'.-'f' V-.,-fqiga. ' ' ,N . , ., , .,.., ,Q 1 ' - - 1 -,':',...uf. - ,.s.'-.5-rc - sa :if . .v, . cf. V. - 't. i .fig ' . . 2 l I t I TVA L' ul xi i ' f itiww A ' ' 1 -272,1 '35 bg fm in V M l' Y I gi V 112 f 1 'N ki' i q,,:.ki 1 t i ' 5: ' 2. ' '5 A ti: l 1 V s sf - 3 - ' he ff it Af 'j ' . x uf, ' f ' . ,. .A ln I y , . ' 1- -' nw, . r as, , r . . 1' A. , . x .5 . ,. ., ....,- , -Signals ' :vw at lofi . ,ig uf. '. it an 1 T R 'T j7'iir Y -'H 1. Rigid: P 014' ' ' .' 7' griiwi. if 'Q fi: i 'qi : 4 I' ' A i' Eiga. Klaudir: Twombly. Sally' ' W it 'f,,. h , 5 'n'o'5?' 9b'i:,1',QJ Ui' Rowley. Millie Cfornelison. .f '1 img .N Y U1 4' lk 'C , I time Frye 1' - I. Jil X -:f .v -' ff X I -, asa , ,lg Y . I ' X ,.g1:f:,- fs: is '-t.. -' I - -- e 4- Tl'-X . 7 ' ' .-2:-.:1 lsafam Row! 1 ' - gn V i 'ti-5 -Y 4,1 ' ' - ' l . tr v' ff ' ,. as . ' Polly DeVore. Busy Adams. ' 'Q ' fr. wi' Z' X35 A , - 5 - :WHY Provinzano, ' Tia: - ' .f :..e:.'zt iii' Li Rosy Roach 5 ati? ml l 3 .- ii 'jf Q iw' S gf. 45:-B kia, 3t4Z1g:g3::f::4 g::.5:1 ,ive - at - Aff ' :ff 1 Li..,,.5'C1i.t'1 ' 51g:'g:5I-55:1-If-:Qi 5 5:21,'4:32ftg L'ii'.1:1Z11 U 11 gt Page Eighty-nine lg '. l.! 'iofffjy A theorian Literary Society I-'ifrh Rott' f- -J Bradlield. XVyn1an. Ray, Mather. Susank, Barclay. Katz. Llhapnian Pourllf ltotui Schwager, lirown, Casebevr. Qnigg, Griesemcr, McGovern. Alilio 'I hirri Row- filntlcrson. Clutter, liowman. DeVore, Chance, Johnson, l'rirltliu.ud. lluling Si-com! Run:--A lirancis, T. Bovee, Nunley, Clark, lfryu, Kilfoy, Lvons. Abel, Miss l.an1b Pin! Run' - Root. V. liovce, V, Byers. Glasser, Sipc. lferrelli, Palmstkin. Gatewoorl Athenian Debating Society 'I hurl Ihirt' -- Zakraixtlt Brayda, G1--ason. Ritchie. Harris. Greening, Merlone, Anrlersevx md Rum- '- Smith, Baker. lingslruni. Rupar, Betta. XVynelt, Kaplan luwr Row 3 Abbott, Mynau, Burnett, harris Denton, Dibble Clionian Literary Society Fourth Row? Bishoff, Howard. Mclierriu, Miss Haworth. Hardin, Dolph, Thomson, Taylor 'I hirtl Ruu. - Cuye, Thornberg, Smith. Fish, Hall, Mayberry. Keaton St-cond Row? L. Pike, Nl. Pike, McGill. Carlson, Jeilers. Bowers, Longgiear wwf, Fira! Row- Ercul, Ladd. Hubbard, Downs, Mcfilothlixi. Sewell, Johnston The Aletheorian literary society was founded for the purpose of promoting musical talent and the study of literature, One of the most enjoyable assemblies of the year was presented by the members of this or- ganization. To promote good fellowship and to study literature and debating is the aim and purpose of the Athenian debating society. Lively meetings with interesting programs made the school year more rosy for the mem- bers of this society. Another active society is the Clionian literary society for girls. Miss Nellie Haworth directed the efforts of this group. Page N li Y' Page Owl Debating Society I-'ourlh Ron' -- J. Daily. M. Miirtin. Miller, Yarnell Si:.ic.1ll. Nlisx Garnett, XV.1llace. Ogle Third Run' f - Newell. Vfylxstra. 15. Johnson, Masf say. Tniclrler. J. Johnson, V. Martin, Fnlackburn, O'Toc1lu Si-mm! Row- - Sears. Kendrick. Il. Vngiin. Ci. Daily. Livingston. lidinundson. Slreixnii-r. lingan. Cirziwlurd Furs! Rmu -- Slunstrom. Melvin. Holmgren, Hulwa lmral. Goss. J. Vognn, McGill. Slorris O I Sigma Literary Society I li Thzril ROLL' - fm Pnmeleo. liarlinger, Kolln1ey,!.- sti. lirjnvec. Holl'man. Marquez Sucom! Rott' - Ralkovicli. Pillileri. Mnntura. N. l.ec.xr.x, l..iurici-llo, Taullie. Rosky I-'ir al Run' - Millson, M, l,ec:ar:i, Ricotta. llmglionu. Airs. Ruplv, bayliss. Pogralc , Spanish Club l I-'afth Rotun- M. Tyres. l'ass.in Cnstellanos. Salazar Limberis. Dolph lfalelln, ante, N. Velnscu. Iiuurrh Rott'-3 Lnppinn. Daniels. Ci. Tyree llrayda. Zakraisi-k. llupar Pavilcn. Zigich. Mrs. Mt lnlyri: Third Rott' l,.iVan, Ketchum. Dunlap Keator. Klune. Pillitcri Si'L'orzLl Rott'-4 Engstrom. Schwngcr. O. De Bcvc. S. Delievc. Aguilar Masciolm. R. Cmstellanos. Lucero First Row - crllo. Rudriquuz. Costmnm Cnponern 1 IA, W . The Owl debating society, one of thefqlaest organizations at Central. was founded to promote among the girlsfat Qentral the ability to appear well in public as well as to debate and speakhijuently. The Sigma society was founded in 1930 for the purpose of develop- ing literary appreciation, public speaking, and social relationships. The members have benefitted much by this year's meetings under the guidance of Mrs. Ruple. The Spanish club continued its fine work this year by presenting an act in the annual vodevil. This was only one part of their program in promoting and furthering the speaking of the Spanish language. Nfni-1 if-one Baker. Austin. Ortcz. Neiui- l i Msilif Hi-Y Club Fourlh Row- Popc. Quigg. Burnett, Tcdmon, l Crumley. Jagger. D, l7redovich, New- lon l Thin! Rour- Shnckelford. Burns, B, Fisher, Vv'alk- l cr. Grecnwcll, Stubler, XV. Prcduvich l Sertwml RMU? Mr, Hnnfl. I., Mack, Lewis. Rnhlek, Clark, Call. Abell W Firs! Row A Kink. Hayden. Pitman. Beasley, C. Fisher. Natldoclt, NV. Mack f 0 Girl Reserves Four! I7 Row- N Newell, XVyman, Dunn. Bowers, Abel. Johnson. Holmgren, McDowell, Murray Third Row- l Fzmdficld, Nlillrr, Clark, Clutter, , Brown. Grernwell, Cnrebcer, Ander- son, Bishoff Serum! Rmuff Ladd, Johnson, Katz. Chance. Jones. Kaplan. Bates, XX'yman First Row- Glnsscr. Sipe. Shansrrom, Melvin. Miss Grout. Pahostkin, licrrclli, Masnr, ' White Q ii' nl i Roycrolters Thzril Rtitrg Shams. ll v n r s o n, Jenkins. llelvrsvn Sucmnl Rumba- Bennctt, Pmarr, Flute. Massa- rorli. Knllis, Perkins First Rm4.'fA Nlvdrlr. Baird, Sloan, l xxclc Metz The Hi-Y, only boys' organization at Central, was organized in connection with the work of the Y. Nl. C. A. for the Christian develop- ment of its members, Its aims are fellowship and character development. The Girl Reserves lived up to their purpose to find and give the best by their work throughout the year. The state convention was held in Pueblo with Central Ciirl Reserves acting as hostess. Another new organization is the Roycroftefs club. This club was created to give an opportunity for its members to express themselves through the fine art of printing. Many students have found its Work beneficial and interesting. Page Ninety-:wo 'Ihirri Rmb- - 'ami Rott' - fi! Rim' - The lnternational Relations lhffil Rmi.'4 fXlcl.mn. Limberis Qluart. Chance, Miss McNally, Vognn l-lse YNY xl! ' '- lfnsler, Knlz. Guys. Melvin. Ciuli . 1, 1' 7,411 ,iff . I IL ' The Co-National Club Yoshnmum. Cronrin, Epstein, Mr. l'5c.ilty. Morlenson, lierm ,, .1 Cid, Bmilsc, Delqvevc, Shnlmy. NVD-- rnnck, Kolbczen l'urAmat.i. liucdn, Toth, liwroberg. Klontgoincry Club ,xml Row-- . . Us lf I' :L -- - 'gi ' Q ff' ,1 Q-P1 v 'T 4 Y . . , , 1 , 1 A ,, ' I J 4 ' Alf l - 1 The Girls' Athletic , Association Sixlh Row-- Ciapozznln, A. Drlliqundri Znlxraxjsek. Brnyda. Karlinger Bergles. li, Schneider, B Schneider fiflh Row-- Casebcer. Ruprir Slrumblc Sreblg Kern: Jonke, O'Res k , ass. iqnn, Uibble, Sryd I-iuurlh Rowe Nlayc. Ziltlc. Punshon. Com isky, Townsend, Kmsovec Third Row- Mismash. Cardinals, Shabay Delliqunrdri, Cid. Gavota V. Shabriy, Mnrrovcchio Mikntich, Manbucca Semnd Row? Boulsu. Todd. Tonk, Smith Srrilich, Jnmnick. Albcricc- Cardinally Firsr Ron- Studinsky, Kolbczcn, Fnjt, lnnn. Kochcvnr aces represented T e e,e, ,sn r, ee,, et -eww H ...,. , ,... -v - .e-.----- --,1b. The mem- bers of this club are from every nationality in school, one from the Irish, one from the Swedish, and so on. As an outgrowth of the regional conference on international relations, came the International Relations club. The members of this club hope to develop a better understanding of the problems facing world powers today. Interest in sports is the main principle of the Girls' Athletic associa- tion. The purpose is to promote among the girls at Central good sports- manship and physical efliciency, and to lead the way to better health. ery-three lirjavec, Knafclc, Ducic, Mi- ii Ifuurlh Rowf Chapman, NVnlker, Greenwell. Burnett. Pope, Gordon '- Third Rou fScott, Carey. Miller. Lovette, O'Dorisio 5 i Second Row-Griesemer, McGovern. Pitman, Willour. lirucello. Luppino 'I First Row-Price, Mason, Montgomery, White. Srravia, Brohcrg, Capozzola 1 Third Row-Pike, Clark. Yeonopolus. Pobst. Jagger, Stubler, Mack, Hayden 'i Second Row-Burns. Francis, Marlin. Shacklcford, Abell, Curtis, Quigg. Newell r First Row'-Van XVye, Filler. Root. Goss, Hubbard, Van Dyke, Stewart. Bradfleltl i .W A TI-ILETIC activities at Central would not be followed by I so many enthusiastic fans were it not for the Catsclan, ' boosters' organization. While the spirit of the west to conquer is in the heart of all the hardy Central athletes and their sup- porters, there must be an organized unit to advertize the games ' l to the student body. 1 The heroes of the athletic department, as well as those ,' 5 who capture honors in scholarship and extra-curricular activities, would ride the range for Central without recognition if the ' Catsclan did not keep these achievements before the school. Two In days are especially set aside in the school year for this purpose: I y Homecoming day, when honor is paid to alumni who have won i .5 their spurs: Recognition day, when the undergraduates are feted. T During the past year the Catsclan promoted the sales of tickets for football by holding a Queen contest. The club supplied cheer leaders for games and pep meetings: it sponsored three pay assemblies, countless pep assemblies, and two after- 1 I Page Nirzrly-l'uur l H 0 1. n- noon dances. Topping a highly successful year came the an- nual Recognition day assembly and banquet in honor of the top hands at Central. Outstanding assemblies were: The Homecoming assembly which featured prominent members of the Alumni association, among whom were Senator Alva B. Adams, Diehl Redmond, Audra Lloyd, and Earl Brooks: 'iThe Gypsy Tea Room, with its romantic setting gave a forecast of the future: The Model History Class, before the Centennial game told about the com- ing battle of the Arkansas with uncanny foresightg The Gay Ninetiesn took the students back to the good old days when Central held school in the stone building now inhabited by Central grade school, and the songs were and costumes were all of this period. Members of the Catsclan are chosen democratically, repre- sentatives being selected from each roll room in proportion to the number of students in the rooms. Class presidents are given membership: also there are ten additional Centralites, chosen for meritorious service to the school. Lynn Pittman has been chief range boss for the year, as- sisted by Dean Van Wye, deputy-foreman, and Nick Stubler, who held the position of paymaster. The overseers of the out- fit were Miss Hulda Forsman, Miss Mildred Woodside, and lVlr. John Teck. Q G 1.25.-, Q .I A: V- liormlng .1 C between halves of .1 Football game I T . TY P q N rely-live I I -I-u. 47, G www! ,W if TM , 4 ...-i1i 4 f' QD uf N J Ar X I! ,' af, Q, n E51 Eli IQ 91 SYM, 5' , 5' 8 4- MZ sC 9 K I - Ah I1 A '- lik 1 g - U ' 1 ' no ' fn ' lf T f fs I 4 P0 , .,E.J Y+' F ' 1 C 'Q ui- I If V 7 A. 3 -1 -.. i -:i.A.W, ,-,,.-g,,...- Y' ' ,,-,,..-, , 'fl IH!HIHIIIHHIHNIWH1NNHWWHWWWNW1 5rwffS I 1J'N,,m'M1!,W!!! HM :mimi The Wildcat Eleven NICK ANNIE STUBLER Fullback Annie has held captaincy for two successive years and his line plunging was outstanding. This was Nick's fourth and last year on the team. JOHN CHEESE O'ROARK I-Ialfback Cheese, Central's safety man. showed ex- cellent football tactics in the backfield. HENRY HENZ SKUBE Halfback Henz's pep and vigor account for his suc cess on the gridiron. WAYNE BALDY WADE End As a lighting linesman Wayne was a great aid to the Cars. I.eROY BUCKY JACKETT Tackle LeRoy was one of the best liked players on the squad. He was also a hard fighting tackle. CLARENCE LOVER BURNS Center Clarence can snap the ball back the instant the signal is given. Encouraging teammates was his specialty. LeROY SHACK SHACKELFORD End This was LeRoy's Hrst year as a letterman, and he can truthfully say that his first season was successful. JACK SCAR JENKINS Tackle When a crucial moment arrived Scar was always there to do his part. SAM WAZZ MII-IALICK Guard Sam started as a substitute but his continued good playing won him a berth on the regular lineup. EDMOND EMMIE EGAN Guard Emmie's stamina and steady playing en- abled Central to pull through many a vital spot. DICK GOOP OUIGG Quarterback Dick's first year proved to be successful. He directed his plays to the best advantage of the team. JOE JOEY PENZA Guard For two years Joey has shown his ability as a dependable player. Page Ninety eight CRAY ADVICE EXERCISES Football, I935 HE 1935 football season was highly successful for the Wildcats. The fact that Central won three games and lost three seems to contradict the former statement, but when it is realized that the Cats had not won a league game for three years until this season one can see that 1935 was far from a failure. The closest game of the season was the Central-Salida game in which the Wildcats lost 3-0. Central was the only team to hold the champion Spartans touchdownless this year. RESUME OF THE SEASON Central 24, Dawson, New Mexico 6 Although this was a pracztice game, it gave the Wildcats a good warm-up for the coming season. Stubler and O'Roark were the stars of the game. Central 18, La Junta 0 With the great defensive and offensive work of Captain Nick Stubler and John O'Roark. the Wildcats held the Tigers scoreless in this practice game. Central 26, Colorado Springs 6 Johnny O'Roark's dazzling end runs and Annie Stubler's terrific line smashes were the highlights of the game On one play O'Roark returned a punt 80 yards and on another Stubler broke through the line for a gain of 60 yards. Central 12, Walsenburg O The main feature of this game was Henry Skube's 89-yard run for a touchdown .in the last three minutes of play. This was the longest run for the Cats this year. Central 21, Centennial 6 Harold Hime, of Centennial, made the feature run of the game when he intercepted a Wildcat pass and ran 88 yards for his team's only touch- down. Stubler and Skube were excellent on defense and Jackett kicked many good placements. Stubler made the longest run of the day when he scored on a 60-yard run through right tackle. Central 7, Canon City 26 Stringari of Canon, was the star of the day at both offense and de- fense. Stubler and Quigg made the only scores for the Wildcats, Nick mak- ing the touchdown and Dick making the extra point with a beautiful dropkick. Paar IN inrly-nine BROWNLEE PAUL PILL SOPEL Halfback Although A relief man Pill will again see action next year. LEONARD LENS SCOLERI Quarterback Leonard excels in punting and is a fast pig- skin player. TONY GUT LUPPINO Center As a substitute man Gut could always be depended on. JOHN PETE LYNCH End Pete is a splendid player, and we regret that his gridister career must terminate so soon. ELMORE FAT BISHARD Tackle Many an opponent wished that they did not have to face Elmore's huge bulk. FRANK VECl-I VECCHIO Guard Frank is one of those plugging linesmen with plenty of dynamite in reserve. EMMETT BUD ARDELI.. End Emmett can be depended on to do his job par excellence. JOHN JOHNNY GREENNVELL Fullback Even though Johnny did not see much action he was a good player. JAMES SlVllTTY SMITH Center Smitty was an excellent reserve center and a hard worker. ROBERT BOB FILLER Guard We are sorry to lose Bob this year as he had the makings of a good player. JOHN BONNIE KOMAN Guard Onnie was also a hard plugging linesman with plenty of push. RAY BOTTLES PERKINS End A willing worker Bottles did his best to help the team. MERKO MERGS KLUNE Tackle As a hard worker Mergs wcll merited his position with the Cat reserves. CHRIS GREEK TOLOS Halfback Greek was always in the pile doing his share of the work. ROBERT BOB SHOAF End Bob displayed good football workman- ship while out. Page One ll 0 f MISLEE CROWD TENSE Central 0, Trinidad I-I The VVildcats were held scoreless throughout the game. but in the last quarter Sopel intercepted a Miner pass and started goalward. only to be stopped by the opponents. Central 0. Salida 'S In the third quarter Brenton of Salida, kicked a field goal. which was the only score of the day. The Cats reached the Spartan 2-yard line in an effort to score in the last period. but the gun cut their rally short. Central 13, Centennial 0 Although Central did not win the league championship this year. they defeated the Centennial Bulldogs. their traditional rivals, in both games. Stublet' and O'Roark were the principal ball carriers, Stulaler making a 65- yard run through the line. PRACTICE GAMES LEAGUE GAMES Central 26, Colorado Spring Central 12, Walsenburg 0. Central 21. Centennial 6. Central 7, Canon City 26. Central O, Trinidad 14. Central O, Salida 3. Central 2-I. Dawson, New Mex. 6. Central 18, La Junta O. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Central 13, Centennial O. LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM- W. I.. Pct. Salida ,,..... , . 6 0 11000 Trinidad ,,,, ,.... 5 l .835 Central ....,. ..,..,,. 3 3 .500 Canon City . '5 3 .500 Walsenburg . ,.,, ., 3 3 ,500 Centennial ,,..... I ' 5 .166 Colorado Springs O 6 .OOO Page Om- Hundred One P s6. HELPE I RSI I I I' I :I II I, Ir I I .I II II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I TI .K I I I I , I I I I II -I w I III I II' 3. I 9- - ggfuu iii as '-. EF Top Ron' A Lrir rn Right- Stubler, Jackett. La- lich t Righ A R. kovi h. O'Roark. ,ul 5 Q V. f I ' A X-kffril1iin1x'Pir1iL'4 ' , s 'Lvf rv 1 ' I dd c L Syiw llayxen The Wildcat Five NICK ANNIE STUBLER Guard Nick closed his sports record as a guard on the Central basketball squad. He showed all-around ability in keeping his end of the floor safe for his teammates. This was his first and last year on the hoopster team. l-eROY BUCKY JACKETT Guard Jackett will be remembered as a capable and consistent guard. His Hoot work showed excellent basketball tactics. Central will lose a good pioneer whose spurs will be hard to fill. . PETE PETE LALICH Forward ' Pete played an important part on the Wildcat hoop squad regardless of the fact that he is given a minimum of credit and publicity. Pete will not be here next year. ROBERT BOB RADAKOVICH Forward Bob played a bang-up game at forward, and he is one fast-moving eager with plenty of pep as shown by his records, XVe hope that Bob does as well in other things. JOHN CHEESE O'ROARK Forward Although small in stature Cheese showed his mthtiness in action. plugging the forward hole many a time. Not only was he a dependable scorer but a lively plugger with determination to go places. Page One Hundred 7 wo X ALBERT I-IOAG HAYDEN Center A A1 stood out as an excellent floor man as well as a scoring runner. He always managed to make a basket when needed. He is another senior who will not play next year. LLEWELLYN SHElK LEWIS Forward Although a reserve Llewellyn was in enough scraps to earn his letter. He is a good player, and Central can expect much from him next season. PAUL PILL SOPEL Guard Paul is another guard who had the tough luck of not playing on the first string. He has two more years to play, and, boy. watch him gallop. JOHN BUD BEASLEY Forward Bud proved to be the best dependable of Coach Carlson's subs. Too bad this is his last year as he had the makings of a good yearling. WALTER WALT PREDOVICH Center Walt was one of the better substitute pivot men among the reserves. He showed his worth every time hc had a chance to play. DICK CuOOP QUIGG Guard Dick played an unusually close game on the reserves, and he has an' other year in which to play and help bring the Central Cats to the top. LEONARD LEN SCOLERI Forward Although diminutive size kept him from a regular position Leonard showed excellent basketball ability. His quickness reminded one of a rest- less steer. ' 1' . Top Rou2-- . L.-fr Io Right Lewis. Beasley. Sopel ' Hmmm Row- l.1'f! I0 Right Prcdovich, 1 . Srolcri Page Ons llumlrt-41 Three Q , ,,r.w.c,, 1 o 71 Hxyden. Lalich. Predovich, Stubler, .Incl-ielt, Quigg, Railakovich, Lewis, Sopel, 1 irk. and Scoleri Basketball, l936 The 1936 basketball season for Central was fairly suc- cessful. Although the Wildcats appeared to have a jinx on their season this year, they Hnished in a tie for third place with three Wins and three losses. The Cats lost two of their games by only one point. RESUME OF THE SEASON The Blue and VVhite won two and lost two of their practice games. They defeated Florence -+0-I6 and the Southern Colorado Junior college 38-19, but they lost to East Denver 32-29 and South Denver 38-25. Central 17. 'Walsenburg 26 The Cats were favored to win this game but the Panthers defeated them in one of the biggest upsets of the season. Central got off to a slow start and rallied too late. Central 38, Canon City 17 The Blue and White played a fast game and never relinquished the lead from the beginning. O'Roark was the leading scorer for the Cats. Central 35. Salida 15 The Wildcat defense was exceptionally strong. O'Roark was again high-point man for the Cats. Central 23. Trinidad 28 This was one of the closest games of the season and the game was won in the last few minutes of play. Central 16, Centennial 13 This was another close game and the gun cut the Bulldogs rally short. Lalich was high scorer for the NVildcats. Page One Hun.Ir I Central 19. Colorado Springs 28 The Terrors got off to a fast start but the Wildcats came within one point of them at the half. Hayden and Stublcr led the Cats in scoring. Central 25, Trinidad 26 This was one of the Uheartbreakersn of the season for the Wildcats for the game was decided against them in the last 25 seconds of play. Hayden and Radakovich led for Central in scoring. Central 29. Canon City 26 The Wildcats got off to a fast start but slowed clown in the last two quarters. The Tigers' last quarter rally was halted by the gun. Central 36, Salida 21 The Cats again got on' to a fast start and held the lead throughout the game. Hayden and O'Roark were high-point men for the Cats. Central 24. Centennial 25 This was another heartbreaker for the Cats. The game was close from the start and the Bulldogs rallied soon enough to win. Jackett was high scorer for Central. Central 23, NValsenlJurg 15 The Cats held the lead in this game. although the Panthers made man foul shots. O'Roaik led the NVildcats in scoring. Central 16. Colorado Springs 25 Good defense and offense were shown by both teams were even up to the last quarter and then IO VVITI, PR:XC'l'lKE GAMICS Central 20. East Denver '42 Central 25. South Denver '43 Central 40, lilwence l6 Central Central Central Central lfenlral Cfmtral Central Central Central Central Cfenlral ffentral Y teams in this game. The the Terrors stepped out T. 17, ES. 3v, 23, 16. IU. 25. 29. 36. 24. 23. In. AGUE GA MES Vdalsenburg Z6 Canon Cfity 17 Salida I5 Trinidad 28 Centennial 13 Colorado Springs ZR Trinidad 26 Canon City 26 Salida 21 Centennial 25 XValsenlaurg I5 Colorado Springs 15 Central 38. Southern Colo. Jr. College I0 LEAGUE STANIJINGS TEAM? XY. I.. Pct. Colorado Springs . ...,, l I fl l.0UU Trinidad .. .... .,,, . . 9 3 75U Lenlral .... ,,,, 6 6 500 Centennial .,.. , 3 7' .417 XValsenburg . . , 5 7' 417 Canon Lily ... ,, 'S 0 250 Salida .... .... ..., l l 1 083 I..'i1 Io Rights Pnhst. Masar. Nleyersz. Se:- fling. and Rulwlek l One Hunzlrctl Five ff! I to Rigl1I4- JP ,f ljfji i st Row-Jacqueline lngold, Betty Jeanne Casebecr, tennis champ: Hazel U. Read 9 mul Row-Freshman champs: Sophomore class volley ball champions :J Girls' Sports at Central This association of gals called the Girls' Athletic associa- tion was founded in May, 1924. Its purpose is to foster an interest in girls sports, to promote physical efficiency and ath- letic accomplishment, to aid in the conduct of the athletic pro- gram of the school, and in all ways and places to uphold the ideals of health and sportsmanship. 'iAthletic blue and white are the colors chosen for this organization. These colors are to bega rded on the receiving of membership. O ers for this club are elected to serve for one-half semester. Those serving as heads of the organization were: Helen Styduhar - to,t, ...,ot. - .President ,,,o o.., ...Agnes Knafelc Lena Passalaqua .,..l,,....... V ice President . o..o Lucille Manbucca Katherine Mikatich .. .... ..... S ecretary -W ,Betty Jeanne Casebeer Bernice Schneider ..o......... Sargent at Arms ss., .Marjorie Pajt Helen Ducic ., . ,,t.,t, . ..,,.,,, Reporter .. Zora Mae .lamnick Among the activities listed for the G. A. A. were the an- nual chile supper which was held in January, and the large gathering of Ci. A. A. girls at the Colorado state league meet which took place at the University of Colorado at Boulder. The yearly spring picnic was held in honor pf the senior girls in the fair month of April. Play day was also observed by the Southern Colorado schools in which teams of girls were com- posed of students from various parts of the state: thus getting away from school competition. Page Om- Hun! S Well, folks, girl athletes at this ole alma mater participated in sports this year. Intramural volleyball, soccer, tennis, hockey, softball, and ole hossshoe pitching tournaments were ridden hard during the 1935-36 season. Bossin' this hyah herd were Miss Read, who obtained her degree at Colorado State Teacher's college and Miss Ingold, who completes her second year at Central. Miss Ingold also busied herself with instructin' a bunch of foot-wary herds of folks in tap, folk, and rythmic pattern dancin' durin' the fall semester. Betty Jeanne Casebeer proved her metal by winnin' the fall tennis match, Alice Ray came in a mighty close second. The senior gals beat those Go-Getters in a game called shoot the basket. The score was 18 to 13, when all of a sud- den a critter fired a six-shooter to end it all. In this game called soccer the sophomore Go-Getters de- feated the Freshies for the championship during the tourna- ment, and during the volley-ball season these hyah Go-Getters played without a single loss. Routine work was divided into four quarters in which Miss Ingold and Miss Read taught the freshmen and sophomore volleyball, hockey, horseshoe pitching, soccer, gymnastics, marchin', exercises, posture, basketball, tennis, deck tennis, and softball. Once a week the gals study hygiene, and twice a week they engage in the various sport activities. The other two hours a week are given over to study. , of lj ,rl f Q ,fi Jil V I lg ' x X c if . JJ 'tl -if Wifi Wm First Rou.'-- Lf-fr zo Righr- Sophomorc Baske Go-Gettcrs: Tenn champions: Senior Basketball Second Row- Lefr to Ri'ghl'- Senior Basketball Junior Basketball Page One Hundred X Q First Row - Tolos, T5islmrd Seclye. Talbot. Ted O'Dorisio il Rott'-A Group Il lflklcllwn nld, Dclliquadri .lcDonnld, Dclliqun dri. Cnsebcur, Crum ley fill-7Byron lVlcDon nld, Gonser Cenl:raI's Minor Sports RACK, tennis, and golf rounded out the well-balanced program of minor sports at Central high school. An eliminative tournament was held, and the victors of these matches composed the Cat tennis squad. The Blue and White netsters took part in matches against Manitou, Centennial, and Colorado Springs. The only lettermen lost through graduation this year are Carmen Delliquadri and James McDonald. This leaves a host of material available for next sea- son's herd. With an unusual large turnout of golf candidates, the Wildcats had a wealth of prospects from which to single out their team. The Cat golf linkers paired strokes in the Trinidad Invitational meet in which they took First place last year, attended the Walsenburg meet, and also went to the state meet in Denver. Central's Cinder path pac s presented a remarkable display of veteran lettermen this season. The tered several meets including the South Central League meet held at e tra' home field, the Colorado college relays, the district meet -t lo d prings, and last but not least the State meet at Boulder. sg irxl Row-A Group K I l -Tolos. Sroleri. Group I Z H -A-Vfond, Salazar - Sr-mmf Raw- I Group Q I I -A XYo0tl fi It 9 NVillinm, Plurc, Dr- , i ' Wan . ,T .I L KZ, Gray, Green well. Abel, Skube Penza, Tolos Q31--Finney, Sala- zar. Scolcri, Killough Gonser Group C21-Penza W, f ' 1' Group Ill'-lllnson. Group ffl-Church mon. Matlilock, Ivey' Group C21 'ill' 'X Homecoming PR IZIEYXVINNING P-LOATS QUFLN HULINC5 THE QUEEN IS CRUWNIEIB ILOATS PASSING IN REV!!-iW Page Onc Hundrvd .Vins N. k ' E, . if Zh, ,Q ia .l 11 l High Jinlcs TP-CKLE URUKI NXAJOR CURTIS PAIR CQHFEERS GAY WTS TRIO Page One Hundred Ten Persons AITHECTIUN If-lil CHIEF KOMAN AS G. XVASYIYNCTON N VARYING STYLES QUARTI:'lv'I'I5 Page One Humirml Elm.'c11 .-s K ,Q .4- lL,. Q3 4 46- 'Q7 'Q N 'xw ' 'li f.. ,v. 3 Q NN U' .4 WILDCAT PATRONS These Firms made possible your Wildcat-They deserve your support ALPHA ELORA1. CO. -ith and Main Sis. Phone 230 'I' AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE rl Good Srhool in a good Cilif' ol. A. Cl ARK. Pres. 'A' ARAPAHOE SHOP ir BEN BERGERMAN Northern at Evans Ave. Nohhy Graduation Suits at Reasonable Prices 'A' BILIQS PIES Home llflritleu 705 So. Union ik Ph. 5675 BI.AIN'S BAKERY Good AlIhl'l7IIS lo Eu! 'k BOYCE TYPEVJRITER CO. l,. C. Smith and Corona TIlfJE'LL'F!.l9FSi' Phone l 'A' BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT One of :he W1-x1's lflm' Restaurants Open 24 Hours Each Day. i' BREETNVOR SHOE MART Better Shoes for Men, Woinen and Children Colorado Building. -ith and Main iq. THE CALKINS-VVHITE BROS. FURNITURE CO. Cf'orr7ple1e Home Furnishers Phone 220 -100 North Santa Ee 'A' CITY PARK GUERNSEY DAIRY Uflf77L'I'l-l'l!'S Fines! Milla Phone 6240 ik' CHINN'S DRUG STORE Mesa .Iunciion Phone 600 'A' CITY SHOE ITACTORY Shoes Called for and Delivered i' THE CLYNE THEATER 'Ir PETE COEEEES CAFE fl Raul Plare lo Dine Phone 4150 212 XV. Iiourth 'A' COLORADO LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 36 years at 109 VV. Third SI. Phone I 81 8 i' THE CREVJS-BEGGS CO. Pueblo. Colo. 'A' DAY-JONES DRY GOODS COMPANY Clothes for Men and lVomen 'A' DE HEART Cl EANERS 112 Broadway Phone 585 'A' DE LUXE STUDIO The Annual Photogfrtzphef' II-12 E. Evans Phone -177 THE DRAKE BAKERY Quality Bakery Products 115 E. Abriendo Ave. ii' FISHER JEWEI.RY CO. Jewelers for 35 Ye-urs i' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PUEBLO if FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAK ERIES 'lCOlllftIdO'S Finest Retail Bakery 717 No. Main St. Phone 352-I i' IILCRMAN MANUFACTURING CO. Pairits-Glass-Wall Paper Framing-Ari-Doors 'k THE FRANCIS ICE CREAM Nothing to Sell But Good lee Cream 'R GASSMAN Home of Har:-Schaffner and Marx Clothes 'A' GUARANTEE SHOE CO. Puel7lo's Finest Shoe Store 310 North Main St. 'A' HERMAN MERCANTILE CO. Northern and Ahriendo Phone 1800 'A' HUBER'S EI.O'WERS 105 East Abriendo Ave. Phone 76-I' 'k lNGLE'S VVASHING MACHINE EXCHANGE AND REPAIR All Makes Sold and Repaired 417 N, Santa Ee Ave. 'A' JAGGERS SHOE REPAIR CO. 610 N. Main Phone 470 'A' K.-D. PHARMACY Pay Cash and Save-Cut Rates 'k KNEBEL'S INC. Complete Equipment for Every Sport Opposite Post Ofhce 'A' R. B. KYLE ELECTRIC CO. 226 N. Union Ave. Phone 72 i' LOXVENTHAL ELECTRIC CO. Free Estimates 123 E. Abriendo Phone II52 'A' MAIN THEATER 'k MCPHERSON if SON Groceries and Meats--Free Delivery 1 I I East Abriendo Ave, Phone 254 'A' McVITTlE'S Cafe Beautiful 508 No. Main Phone 23-I5 'A' MESA JUNCTION CLEANERS Cleaners and Dyers 1 WILDCAT PATRONS These Firms made possible your Wildcat-T'hey deserve your support MESA GARAGE, BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE lX'e Never Close i' MESA SHOE REPAIR Call and Delivery Service Phone 1258-R 'A' MIWEST SCHOOL O17 COMMERCE Tr Where Higher Standards Preuail i' MR. S. A. MILES Northern Ave at Pine St. 'A' I RAY MILLER'S The Store For The Man Who Cares . 221 N. Main 'k MINNEOUA BANK OE PUEBEO Y ,ff-fy! f' fu A - , J f'1vtoUNT Jewtititsns I , ,ptlewelery of Quality ' W. Bert Enrabee ' i' THE NEWTON LUMBER CO. ix Lumbering Along Since 1872 'k I 1,7 WALTER O. PETERSON 1 Chiropractor xx 5 714 South Union Avc. I ir Q0 'A D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. X Everything in Music 1 , 627 No. Main ff , FRANK PRYOR FURNITURE CO. 1Ve're Behind the XVildcat Annual I Second and Main ix i ii 'A' in PUEBLO AUTO DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Arkansas Val1ev Auto Co. Converse Motor Co. Colorado Motor Car Co. Petros Motor Sales Co. Rav Wall, Inc. Clevenger Auto Co. Charles Bros., Inc. Jackson Chevrolet Co. i R. E. Ortner 1 Walker Motor Co. i 'A' PUEBLO CONSERVATORY OI: MUSIC 305 Broadway Phone 2219-W i' PUEBLO ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical 216 YV. 4th St. Phone 276 t 'A' 1 THE PUEBLO HARDXVARE CO. Goldsmith Sporting Goods Phones 233 and 100. A ir L PUEBLO LAUNDRY PUEBLO SAVINGS 8 TRUST CO. Pueblo. Colo. 'k PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING CO. Santa Ee at First St. Phone 5 'lr PUEBLO TYPEVJRITER EXCHANGE Next Door to the Elks Club ir RAMOR JEVJELRY COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrists Opposite Post Office ak ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDNVARE CO Hardware to Stand Hard lVear if ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE CO 'lr C. L. SAYHOUSE Better Shoe Repair 1312 E. Evans Phone 1102 ir SCRIBNER AND CO. We Make Senior Class Rings' 'A' SILVER STATE MUSIC CO. Pueblo's Only Exclusive Music Store' I 'A' SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 111 West Eourth Phone 1123 'k SNOWITE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS We Give S. and H. Green Stamps ' 'A' SOUTHERN COLORADO POXVER COMPANY Modern Electrical Appliancesu 'k STOEHR DYERS 8 CLEANERS Our Bargain Today ls Quality 612 No. Main Phone 1150 'k TAY1..OR'S CONFECTIONERY 113 E. Alwriendo 'k TOBIN FURNITURE Home Furnishers Reasonable Prices-Convenient Terms 407 W. Northern Phone 794 'A' UPTOXVN THEATER 'k THE VJARDROBE C1eaners+Dyers-Hatters I if C. R. VJENNERMARK '4Your South Side Jeweler for ZS Years 1245 E. Evans Ave. Phone 534-W 'A' WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF PUEBLO Phone 146 H , i, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Putt MAN CAFE C0'PO 'ff 'f' lVe Serve the Best at cz Low Price 'A' Open Day and Night WIIITE AND DAVIS 616 NO. 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