Central High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

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I , P, 11.5 LX x qs i ag ,- K -. ,. kw- 4 Q A-. TO MISS TANETTA GILLELAND. THE 1937 WILDCAT ANNUAL STAFF DEDICATES THE BUILDING OF ME- MORIES EDITION. MISS GILLELAND HAS FOR MANY YEARS TAUGHT FIRST YEAR LATIN AND ALGEBRA. DOING DEEDS OF KINDNESS IN HER CONSIDERATE, SINCERE WAY WITHOUT OSTENTATION, SHE HAS MADE HERSELF KNOWN TO ALL STU- DENTS OF THIS SCHOOL. fi ll te Oil -Qfminid ization dd 55 Z5 -nctivitiej gzoujaa .gaoztd J 02' W 022 I . f, 159' Columns Whose rippled sections Once looked down on Roman forums Where Roman children Struggled with the Twelve Tables And dared not laugh, Now mutely stand In solemn rows, silently watching Restless young American children Worried over a first hour test Or puzzling over report cardsi Girls Giggling over a week-end date And wondering what to wear To school next day: Boys Endlessly chasing each other In circles on the yellow grass In the intricate game of touch football. Timeless columns Survey the passage of years, Changing students Full to overflowing With priceless youth, Yet, strangely, always the same. -BETTY LOUISE JOHNSON nk' X I The oaken gates of knowledge Are bound with wrought iron, A Htting protection Against the vigorous onslaught Of brazen ignorance B. L. J. PGS -qQo641t2ftzZz z.az't'on n 1 7'2.ffx,Q j,,zQ9' jf, 1,646 Meek fo -groan! , V ,f,v.y,'juj aa..'- Page Seven al s,,,s u,Qezinz'enoQnz' Pay., Eight Mr. Ray E. Redmond, trained in the Central schools and a graduate of the high school, now heads the system of District Twenty as superintendent. d'maxe5 greet of .Qzadce Climaxing 14 years of service to District Number Twenty, Ray E. Redmond, Central graduate of the class of '17, was appointed sup- erintendent of schools to succeed Dr. J. F. Keat- ing. Mr. Redmond served his apprenticeship as teacher in the high school and as principal of the junior high and Carlile schools. He was president of his senior class, the beginning of his being an outstanding figure in Central's life. Although he has not been a specific part of the high school until this year, the students have felt his influence in the junior high school, and he is fast becoming as much a part of Central as the building itself. Q I Mr. Lemuel Pitts portrays the twinkle that reveals the sense of humor that leavens the job as Central's prin- cipal. .Q .4 Definite pmt of Qnftdf After serving as teacher and athletic direct- or for eighteen years, Lemuel Pitts became prin- cipal of Central high school in January, 1925. During the preceding year, Mr. Pitts had served as assistant principal and instructor of history. When one hears of Central high school, he immediately connects it with Mr. Pitts, and upon hearing of Mr. Pitts, the connection is re- versed. Through all his efforts to make Cen- tral a more outstanding school, he has made himself a prominent part of the building. All through his career he has been a found- er -oftimes the founder of activities and always a distinguished part of Central. tincpad Page N ine 'g!l7'll.l'll..5f2'dfl.lfZ 'Akiva M214 502 m0otA tofzeu 0 2400! Central's supervisors act as efhcient parts of the well- oiled machinery that makes the wheels of the District turn round. Here are Mr. C. F. Haaif, Miss J. l.uella Burk- hardt, Miss Violet Fuller. and Miss Hazel Read in inforf mal poses snapped at desks in their newly-formed quarters on Central's lower floor. nut gzyaetviioti QVMQ -pfmirziatmtive -Qjyaecti An efficient staff of supervisors contribute toward seeing that the plan that is Central moves with smoothness. Clarence F. Haaff, supervisor of industrial arts, was made supervisor of maintenance, combined with industrial arts, at the begin- ning of the year in '37, Mr. Haaff not only plays an important part in the building here at Central, but is supervisor of maintenance in District Twenty. Miss Hazel U. Read, has now assumed the full responsibility of supervising health in the district. Directing indoor and outdoor sports in addition to supervising hygiene are her main duties. . Page Ten Miss Violet Fuller, director of research, has for ten years worked with students in every school in this district. Miss Fuller not only groups the pupils according to their in- telligence quotient but also checks their pro- gress. During the latter part of the school year she has also been an instructor of psychology. For 15 years Miss Luella Burkhardt has been directing the musical talent in District Twenty. Helping with operettas and direct- ing grade school cantatas are her outstanding activities. Miss Burkhardt has studied abroad for better preparation for her Work. She is noted for her famed presentation of the year- ly Christmas program given at Pueblo's city auditorium. fffz. Keatzhy dn! XMB! !ffc!VafQ -:Que faux 2-yoiitiond .gn .gedoof After serving as superintendent of District Number Twenty for more than forty years, Dr. J. F. Keating has retired to the position of con- sulting superintendent to Mr. Redmond. Dr. Keating lived on a farm in Ohio where he at- tended school. He received his Doctor's Degree, however, from the University of Denver. Be- fore coming to Pueblo, Dr. Keating was super- intendent of schools in Aspen, Colorado. Imme- diately after this he was sent to Central City, Colorado, after which he came to Pueblo and obtained the position of superintendent of schools. An outstanding thing about Dr. Keat- ing is the fact that he is probably the best in- formed person on the Mold-timers of Colorado than any other individual in this locality. Miss Mary C. McNally, assistant principal, and dean of girls, started her teaching career at Central Grade from l907 until 1913. She then came to Central high in 1913 as instruc- tor of history. Miss McNally received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Illinois, and her Master of Arts degree from the University of California. In the fall of '36 Miss McNally was made assistant principal. She has not only been counselor to the girls of Cen- tral, but has founded one of the most important girls' circles in the school, the Ciirls' Cabinet, which is a pass-word into all of Central's social activities for girls. Her development of the four year history course and the establishment of the Central Times are her achievements. Miss Mary C. McNally brings an ab- sorbing interest of girls' problems to her new job as assistant principal and adviser to Central girls. Dr. J. F. Keating continues his years of service to the District as Consult- ing Superintendent. j Cs A Page Eleven Page Twelve In a room devoted to girls, Central's adviser to girls has established quarters where problems may be talked over. Dorothy Work examines one of the late magazines in the racks. Dorothy Guye examines the at- tractive bulletin board. Holding a book that signifies the tone of the work done, the center snap typilies room 5. Below are two students perusing the innumerable vo- cational monographs on reserve. 7-Qzofmm lfeeti 2-getnondf pzodfemd for aff! dn! fog! Central's carefully planned guidance program is centered in rooms 5 and 6 where student problems are solved. To fit today's girl for tomorrow's job is a constant quest in room 5 where girls gather to confer with Miss McNally about their chances in the New Era. Here they read monographs on various vocations, consult college catalogues, study self-analysis charts, or read materials which contribute to personality development. Personal problems of a more intimate character are also discussed in this room which has been fitted up as a place for a friendly bit of counsel or to work out some plan for self-improvement. The guidance program for all the girls of the school is centralized in this counseling center which Miss Mary C. McNally, dean of girls. is the helpful counselor. Adjusting Central's boys to the correct cur- riculum is the job performed by W. S. Stod- dard, dean of boys. Boys, like girls. need a counselor to help them with their everyday problems. Central's four courses offered include the col- lege preparatory course, general business, indus- trial arts, and the general high school course. To receive a diploma for graduation the student must have two major subjects. That is two sub- jects continued for three years, and three minor subjects. or three subjects continued for two years. Several subjects, of which include foreign language, mathematics, shorthand, and the sciences, must be taken for two years in order to receive credit. Sixteen credits are necessary for graduation. For every subject taken live hours a week for the entire year, one credit is given. Two years of physical education is also necessary for graduation unless the student is physically unfit to engage in such an activity, Seeing that each boy has his required minors and majors, attending to failure grades, which we nnd even in the best of schools, and adjust- ing programs which are properly adapted to the individual. are the outstanding functions of the guidance department. For the social part of a Centralite's life many clubs and societies are organized of which all students are privi- leged to take an active part. Any member of a society must have attained a B average. Room 5 and room 6 have been made headquarters for Central's guidance staff, Here is Mary C. McNally aiding with some girl's program. Below W. S. Stod- dard glances up for the photographer while helping a boy adjust his working hours. quicfance -Qctz'vz'z'z'eJ ZGIHA for jjfdnrze 5400! Zzeeu Page Thirteen s YMOND CRAIG--B. A.. University of Colorado- Q9 GEORGIA ARDELL--B. S., Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts-English. General 5 iScience'-Sponsor of Athenian Society. RICHARD BEATTY-B. A.. University of Colorado-- English, History-Director of Junior Play. ANNA R. CASTl.E4B. A., University of Colorado: M. A., University of Colorado-English. Typing- Sponsor of Business Girls' Club. IVAH A, DARNAl-l--wTeachers' Degree, Gregg School of Chicago: B. A., W ern State College-English, Stenographyq. W. i A ANNA MAUDA GA NETT--B. A., Colorado Col- lege-English--Sponsor of Owl Debating Society. NELLE S. HAWORTH-B. A., Colorado State College of Education-English+Sponsor of Clionian Society, JENNY KEITH-B. A., Swarthmore-+English-Spon- sor of Student Council. RUTH KENT-B.A., Western State College-English. Biology, General Science. BULA LEDDY-B. A., University of Colorado-En glish-Sponsor of Aletheorian Society. El.SlE M. LYSTER-B. A., University of Colorado- English. DOROTHY SPRENGLE-B. A.. Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity: M. A., University of Southern California- English, Speech--Sponsor of Dramatic Club. Director of Senior Play. Director of Essay and Oration Con- ICSU, JAMES C. STRATTON-B. A., University of Colo- rado-English, Journalism-Sponsor of Wildcat Edi- torial Staff-Director of Publications, JAMES TIDWELL-B. A., Colorado State College of Education-English, History, Mathematics. MARY C. M'NAl-LY-B. A.. University of Illinois: M. A., University of California-Assistant Principal, Girl's Adviser1l-listory. Guidance. History-Sponsor of Alpha Delta Sigma. ULDA H. FORSMAN-B. A., University of Colorado -History-Sponsor of the lnternational Relations Club, Sponsor of Sophomore Class. ACHSAH HARDIN-B. A., Western State College: M. A., Stanford University-History4Sponsor of the Senior Class. EUGENE LYLE4B, A., University of Colorado-His' tory--Sponsor of the Freshman Class, Sponsor of the Junior Class. Sponsor of the Wildcat Business Staff. W. S. STODDARD-M. A., University of Colorado: B A., University of Colorado: B. Ed.. Nebraska State Teachers College-History. Social Science, Guidance. TANETTA GILLELAND-B. A.. Lake Forest College: M. A., Lake Forrest College-Latin, Algebra. LOIS FERN HULL-B. A., University of Kansas: M. A., University of Colorado--Latin-Sponsor of the National Honor Society. The camera catches the three R's. Here are some shots at random showing that when they are not playing, Cen- tralites actually look busy. Included are--an informal arrangement from the speech classes, a glance at Sally, biology specimen, a group parsing Spanish, some literature perusers, current-events readers, and .1 fond caress of the well-known Caesar's book. Znfmfii -Qcdoamic program 2-gtovivai 720112 M121 To complete his high school course every student must have had three years of English. Four years are offered, all of which have te- chnical English for the first half of the year and literature for the latter part. Eirst year literature is the study of Greek mythology and Old Testament Narratives as a basis for further material. Second year deals with the development of the short story, and the third, and last year required, is American literature. For those who are good English students and wish to further prepare themselves for col- lege, or later life, fourth year offers the study of the works and lives of the English authors. 055275 1 ferret Qfmmanof' Eor a better command of language, speech offers the student further opportunity to im- prove his speaking technique. The year is divided into two parts. The first half of the year is the study of public speaking which emphasizes enunciation of words. self-com- posure, and the general delivery of speech making. During the later half of the year the students study and perform dramatic pro- ductions, the best of which are presented to the student body in assembly. To learn the fundamentals of editing a newspaper is the main objective of the jour- nalism department. There are two journal- ism classes, composed of upperclass students. which alternate in editing the l'Times1 Each staff member has his specific duty which is carried on exactly as done in the publishing of a real paper, but done on the basis of a smaller scale. Between periods of publish- ing the school paper they study the funda- mentals of newspaper work. 72 'l'QH10---'gmdj---'gmdfll The plain fundamentals of grammar are Hrst taken up in the study of first year Latin. Learning declensions, cases, and conjugations is all that is studied by the beginner. For second year, the stories of Julius Caesar and all his great battles are translated into Eng- lish, with some translations of English into Latin. The last step in the study of Latin is the translations of the philosophies of Vir- gil. Because so many English words are de- rived from the Latin language. the study of Latin has proved to be very beneficial to stu- dents of English. Page Fifteen 'Ls CLARICE A. LAMB-A. B., University of Colorado- Spanish-Sponsor of Catsclan. MARY L. M'INTYRE-B. A., Colorado State College of Education-Spanish-Sponsor of Spanish Club. SARAH RUPLE-B. A.. University of Illinois-Spanish -Sponsor of Sigma Society. HAZEL ANDERSON-B. A., University of Colorado: B. E., University of Colorado-Social Science- Junior Sponsor. ARTHUR GRAY-B. A., Colorado College-Com- mercial-Football. Track. REX LAIRD-B. A. University of Denver-General Science, Biology. B. S .TEDMON--M. S., Colorado State College of Ag- riculture and Mechanic Arts-General Science, Chemf istry-Hi-Y Sponsor. H A TEDMON-B. S., Colorado College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts-Biology. V. P, ATKINSON-B. S., Alabama Polytechnic-C1ener- al Science, Physics. HARLIE R. BAKER-B. A., Colorado State College of Ed ation Vlathematics, History, English. S -LA GROUT-A. B., University of Kansas: Pd. B, State Teachers College-Mathematics-Sponsor of Girl Reserves. MILDRED E. WOODSIDE-B. A., University of Kan' sas-Mathematics-Sponsor of Catsclan. JOYSA GAINES-Pd. M., Colorado State College of Education-Art. LAURENCE CARLSON-B. A., Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts-Commercial-- Basketball Coach. PAUL M. JONES-B. A., Western State Collcge-Com- mercial-Junior Class Sponsor. CHARLES CROLEY-A. B., New Mexico Normal Uni- versity-Typewriting. E. C. KAY-Ontario Normal College: Denver University -Bookkeeping. C, F. HAAFF-B. S., Stout Institute: Colorado State College of Education-Supervisor of Industrial Arts. WILLIAM H. BENNETT-Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts-Printing--Sponsor of Roycrofters. JUDD C, CONRAD-Diploma Michigan State Auto School, Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts-Welding-Sponsor of Cats Clan. V. A, DARNALL--B. A., Western State College- Woodwork. gli., c f. . My 11 Here and there in Centrals classes show typists avoiding the hunt and pick. the more intricate x's and why's of algebra, a machinist, a bookkeeper, a mechanical drawer, and .1 worker in wood. All of which goes to show that modern education deems equipment and atmosphere as a part of its method of getting things over. Offeu Katie? an Lilian 56715 As in Latin, plain grammar is all that is taken up by the beginners in Spanish. The second year pupil completes the grammar book and translates stories of travel through Spain. The customs of the Spanish people are revealed in these travel stories. During third and fourth year modern Spanish come- dies are translated. and novels, dealing with the various aspects of modern Spanish life, are studied to increase a better understanding of Spanish-American life and ideals. Other novels are studied, of a frankly commercial nature, dealing with a wider economic inter- course with Latin America. -Qfajaedf to fix!Qe'rz'ment General science is offered to freshmen in- tending to major in science. It is, as its name indicates, the study of science in gen- eral. about earth, sea, and sky. Biology which follows, deals with the study of plants, animals, and the human body. Phy- sics is the third step in the course of general science: it is about the phenonenas of nature. Chemistry is the final step in this course. It is the study of chemical changes and our ef- forts to control them. The students experi- ment with various chemicals to more thor- oughly understand the fundamentals. Chem- istry is exclusive for seniors, as general science is for freshmen. .Quran .gzdfecti Zinn There is a variety of seven different sub- jects in the social science course. Ancient European history is taken by first year pupils. modern European history to the second year student, and American history for the first part of the third year, with civics for tlte lat- ter part of the semester. For a completion in the course of social science, sociology, psy- chology, or economics may be taken fourth year. Any of these three subjects may be taken for a half credit, as they are half-year subjects. To complete a course in real social science, sociology is perhaps the most practi- cal, as it deals with the study of the problems of human beings and how to intelligently meet them. 7-oz Wwe .gncdherf For those students who plan to attend col- lege after graduating from high school, or have a mechanical position, mathematics is the subject advised. Although two years are all that is required for college entrance, that student needs his math. Algebra is taken first year, plane geometry second year, and for the student majoring in mathematics, junior algebra is taken third year, and the final step for the mathematical-minded person be- ing trigonometry. Simple algebra is a re- view of all junior high work, plus a few steps further. Junior algebra is the advanc- ed high school algebra, while trigonometry is an advanced course of the various kind of mathematics. Page Seventeen ,A iff -4 .gn fffemotiam Page Eightrcn A TRIBUTE TO MISS .IESSIE DONOHUE AND MISS LIDA BELL IN APPRECIATION OF THE YEARS THEY GAVE TO CEN- TRAL. REINHOLD E. SCHOENOFF--B. S., Stout Institute -Woodwork, O. E. SHELTON-B. S.. Northeast Missouri State Teacher's College-Mechanical Drawing, Shop, and Club. JOHN A. TECK-B. S., in E. E., Colorado State Col' lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts-Machine Shop Council Sponsor. MARION BROWNLEE-B. A.. University of Denver -Health Education-Football. JACQUELINE INGOLD-B. S., University of Colorado -Health Education-Sponsor of Girls' Athletic As- sociation. I-IAZEL U. READ-B. A., Colorado State College of Education-Health Education--Supervisor of District 20. SARA S. MULNIX-B. A., Colorado State College of Education-Home Economics. BLANCI-IE M. TAYLOR-B. A.. Iowa State Teacher's College-Home Economics-Sponsor of Hostess Clulx C ristmas Pageant, Operctta. Iinlx HAROLD S. STILLMAN-Ped.. Salem College: B, A., Milton College: Manual Arts Diploma: Stout Insti- tute-Instrumental Music. OLGA E, MAYO-Secretary to Principal. GRACE WILSON-University of Colorado: University of Denver: Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts--Library. MARGARET EVANS-Attendance Clerk. I . MISS JESSIE DONOHUE MISS l.IDA BELL GNES M. FRYE- B. A., Western State College:- P lic School Music Certificate-Vocal Director- M '5 -C8515 at I All is not desk work, questions and answers, and term papers at Central. Here .1 printer caresses his press, voices are lifted in song, sewers believe in a stitch in time, painters paint, the bandsmen blow loud and long. while others seek the humble book. Variety is the spice in the building of memories, QZIHJEMZH tiff .gtzeuef Many students have taken advantage of the commercial course offered by Central to those who are intending to specialize in that line of work. Although the commercial course is not completed in high school, all the fundamentals are offered to make further work more easily understood. Two years of shorthand and typing are given, a specific speed having been obtained in both before credit is given. The two sets of combina- tions are business training and business arith- metic, and commercial geography and com- mercial lawq Bookkeeping may be taken for four years if the student wants a commer- cial course. 'za Me yz,,.,-fmi.M Mechanical minded? Mechanical minded or not any Central student has the oppor- tunity of perfecting, or developing, his me- chanical talents by the training offered in Central's shops. The newspaperman-to-be may intelligently combine his journalism with printing to get the real information about newspaper makeup. The electrician- to-be has the electric shop to master, and there is mechanical drawing for architect. The carpenter will do well to include wood- work in his course, and the two remaining subjects, welding and machine shop, could be taken by any high school boy to his ad- vantage. hyat lvl .QHCA ei For the girl who likes making her own clothing, and enjoys the feel of the needle, four years of sewing may be taken. During first year sewing, the beginner must keep a notebook containing samples of various kinds of materials and samples of the many differ- ent sewing stitches. The remaining three years she may make any kind of clothing she prefers. The homemaker-to-be, including the boys, can learn much by taking two years of cooking now included in the home econo- mics course. In addition to learning the fundamentals of cooking, this course includes the fundamentals of table-setting, and the correct way in which to serve a formal din- ner. .girly an! four The Hrst year of music, called Freshman Glee Club, is taken by all beginners in high school music. Each year at Christmas time the freshman glee club presents the annual Christmas pageant. Second year students have their first training for the advanced, or Cosmopolitan glee club. Lately third year students have been permitted to obtain mem- bership in the A Capella choir, which was or- iginally for senior members only. The out- standing event of the musical year is the op- eretta, usually given in March. Leads in the operetta are taken by members of the A Cap- pella choir. Priya Nu1eIt'4'r7 II AMS XVAYIZ KARS IIUSI 152' Ufalyej fhove xml? IIHS A UIC: IJAY XYIIIN AII. TIII, ION IK OI - SKIIIOOI. IS ilJNCkIiX'l'IiA'I'IfI3 IN AN IYIQNT SUVII A S IOMI-4 OMINCI I.I UI' AND IJOXYY XYITII IHIUIT ANU XX'IIITIi S IARVAX IRLTNI I . f 5 IIORMS f IIIQM. IIIIIL I' XR IDI XIXXIII LIRXLIN Qurrx ' ,'- x c ua .ww 'run I IESTIVITII S IN C.IzXIfRAI. TIII' INK PARAHI ILUIINIS SI-I-NIING INTI5RMINAI'aI.li 'I INIII TIII N IT RUSIIIZS I'FI.I. MIiI I, IJOXVN'I'lJXX'N AMIIDS I' MLTIII TOUTING AND IRLASTING ANI? ISLARING. IIIII IfI,OA TS PROYIIHII A l'OI,ORI-L'I. STRVAXI. I-OUTISAI I KRUXVDFI ARI AIAYAY5 HAPPY IT SIT MS, IIIQRI, VUMI-S I'IIIi ISICAYICIS AXI5 TIII1 I,ITI'I,I- XYIGS ANI? TIII-Y SIYI ITIS TIIIffxISI'I.VI'S VO RI AI.I Y IQNJON TIII- IRAY IIHS A IIAI'I'Y TIMI1 XYIII:N LIiN'I'IiAI, SL URI 5, JUST AS IT IS IiIiAI.I Y IBLYII XVIII1N IT IJOVSN 'I'. AT ANY RAII3 TIII Y MAY SIIIYAK OI ATIII IZTICI IiMI'I IASIS I BUT XYIIKJ XYOULIJ XVANI' 'IO LIU TO SCIIUOI, NOXVV -X-DAYS II? 'IkIII'Y KOUIIJN' I' MI X NOIS XVI I'I IIIIf ILTN AND I. I TIII, TIIRIEI4, Ii'S.' IINL HZZVIJ ZZ gZ'0L0l'lE IYI RYISUIHY I IKI 5 A IHXRAIUI, ,XXII MR. ANI! MISS 4I'N'I'RAI. ARI N41 IJII I IzIiI'N'I'. IIII Rlz IS suMIi'I'IlINci SIIIXIUI .'YI'ING .'XISUl'I' CII I IINKI 'I'IIIf t.AR ULVII III K KJILNI INC, I I' AND 'I'III,N IIUXVIINKI IIIIQOUKIII 'IIII, SI RIQITIIS ISIUWINQI IIII IIUIIN I I' XVA5 :X '-YI S I IRR 'IUIIK II, XVIIII KIIRI 5 OX IIOIISI IRM K I I IW ISY IARI II I. ANI? IIII IIIN NWS ARI1 XVI I 4 HMI, XVII II IIOI'ID1IR,N. IUKIKIINLI III NUIVIII UNION. I'I' XYUUI IJ SI I XI 'IIINI All U! 1IN'I'Il.'Xl IS ULVI' 'X III I' III URIKIINIII, III SICIN SIIUWS 'IIINI' Sf IIUUI NIIIIKII IS KIN V,'I'I'II l'S AI I , PILULII7 SI NIUIQS l'0N'I'IIlIIL II -I IIDAI, N IUJSI' IN :YNY I'.-XRAIJI XVIILI I3 IIAVI- I FIR 'III 4.0 'nw IQLWXI, IIII5 A II. INII'1L'IlL.IIi IN IIII MOLWIII IS I'1I'I III Ii 'I II:X'Nl :I 'IOL'f IIIIUXYX UN 'IIII III I IJ. I ISIII Ii KIQUXYXS IIII' QUI I X FINIH 'VIII' SIUIII NI IIOIIY IOIIKS IIN 'XI'I'ROX'INl.I Y. -,N ,,...,.-- f I IS- 147 KW Mm 44 My-AAgAf4 TO 'I III: MODI RN CIIlNTRAI.ITI2. HIS XVORLD IS ONIE OI XVORK 3 AND ITN. THIS MORIi VARIETY fTHI2 BIQTTIER. IfRI:SHMAN CHORINIZS I.INIi-UP TO IIROVI2 THAT THIi VODIQVII, HAD ITS SIIARI: IN THIS YIiAR'S I'AGIiANT OI- VOMI INIESS. WHAT WITH MARTHA XVASIIINCETON DAY. TAKQKY DAY. AND SNIEAK DAY-A THE SIENIORS HAD PI.IiNTY OI4 OPPORTUNITY TO BE OTHER THAN THIiMSIiLVI7S. RIZD AND BLUE WAS IEVIEN IiXliIIANGI1D A-I.A PAINT RATHIZR THAN WITH THIS USUAI, AMIiNI'IIIiS. THE RI2SUL'I SAXV US THI-RIZ. AND TIIEIXI HIZRIG-WITH Al.L THIi RAGS AND MUSKQLI. TIIAT IT XVOULD TAKE TO Ifl.I4AN SUCH A I-RIENDLY IJXCIIANGI-. Olflf THIS RI2SPIZiQ'I'I VIQ STONES OIT THIS RI2SPIiLf'I'ABLI2 KNOWI.I2DCiI: I-ACITORIVS, SOPHOMORIS I5EI.IIEVIf IN IIUN AND TO PROVE IT STARTED THEIR HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL LIIfIZ OIT WITH A PARTY. HEARTS XVERE INVOLVED SO THE READER CAN GUIESS THAT IT XVAS A VALENTINI: AITAIR, EVERYBODY HAD IfUN. M 2 A Ifffvk 'I IIli IMXNIJ SIIOXVI I3 'IU 'I'III KROXYIU IN 'I'III, Q1IifXNI3S'IIANI5 I'II:YI' 'IIIII Y lOUI.ID DO NIURII TIIAN .IL'SII I'I I-XY IUYI I N 'I UNI S UN 'I IIIQ INS'I'IlUIX'IILN'I'S OI TIIIIIII KIIUIK VS. :XS 'IIIII4 HOURS HI .M 'IIIYIIY I I OSI IIIII S'I'UIWI,N'I'S IINID I'III' S'III5I'S ANIW 'I Ill I A5 AISOIJI S IUR IUC IQINYIIIUN LIIRIS CUOKINQI ANI! IIOTSINCI WIIII HOOKS IIN ILXNID SIIUXX' To I'IIIi WUIiI.I7 'I'IIwI'II IIII I-DVC AIIUNAI POI If N HIL fIfN'IIl.'Xl. IS NUI LAC KING IN lOMI'I.If'I'I NISS XX'I'I'II FUI UMN5 SIRI 'IYIIINLI IIIUII ANI? A W.-XI Ii XVINIJINCI IIS XY,-XY AIRULVII IIII ISUIIIJINLI. 'lIIlf S'IIL'l1I4N'I'S INSIIDI: 'IIQY 'IU SINCE I,OVI'I,Y ILUNVS IH I'wIf ,'XlSIiI..'XS'I XYIIII IVIOIJIRN 'I'IMI1S. MfXIl'I'II,-K XVASIIINQJIUNS fS'IIII,I. I'OSIf 'IU l'ROX'If 'IU 'I'IIIf ULIISIIII I'L7IHI If 'I'IIA'I 'I'III' SI NIORS NI' KI-N'I IQNI ARI1 IN I,X'IiRY XV.-XY I'rYIXIlIO'I'IC'. KVIIII 34 IIHUI. SPIRIT RISINKI IIIQLII 'IIII' NORIII .NNII SOUIXII QIIANCII-ID VOLOIQS, ANIJ .IAMIES I'A'I'I'I1IL IS UI' 'IIII IIIS KNI-I 5 IN I I'. A IXIUIUI RN SVIIOUI, IS I,'NIi PROM I'vI'INCI i0Ml'I,I 'Ikif XVI'I'IIUU'II AN .'XIbI.QL'A'I'II C'fXI-IVIIIIIIIA 'IU SUIT 'ILIIIE XVANTS UV 'I'III1 S'I'UIJI,NTS NI' NOON TIMI2. M -.c: 'JI 'F Z'?ZJ0rz,1 ina? fl Lum M I IIII XVORLD OI? QIIIIXI-T-RAIZ IS I5AR ITRUM lIOMI'LIETIi WITIIOUT STIIIJIENTS, IDOROTIIY CEUYIE, VIULLT IIANI-Y, ANI? NIARCl.'XRIz'l' TOTII :NRI-, SIIKTXVINCI TIILIII NIIXV SPRING KOATS T0 I'IIIL TUNIQ OE IKOUK5. I I I IS KUIINS IS ALI ALONL IN TIIIz WORLD OI' WONIIIN. LLI WI-,I INN I LXYIS IS STILL I'I.fXYINlQ ARLJLINIJ AS IJIKK QUILILI 'l'RII:S TU I5Ii SOISLR, XVITH MUSIC IN 'I'I'IIi :XIR ISIIL I7OLI'II TIPS IIIS II.-XT .XS DAN IJ.-XVIIJ I'l,Il'S UI' UI Ii CSI ORY. NPRINC, WAS IIIQRIi FIN YOU LQAN XX'ITNIiSS IROM I'IIIf I'If I'L'RI15 151- KILIICA ANIJ XIAYIIUQEII, ISOII IINIYLY, I-ISIIIfR ANU IIIS LLXNCI, .ILRMAN .NND IIONIDIR. INSI RTIiI3 IN I'III, KII:NTIiR Wli IINIJ VIII' INSILIHXR.-XISLI. IOLIII LS, I'IIRIfI LIIRLS fXI'II1MI'T TO IIARNLSS TIIL XIAlIIIINIi AGE RY RIDING X NIIYIURCQYKQLI2, ISL I' XYIIAT XX't7L'LIJ SCIIOOI, LIFE ISI2 WITIIOUT I'IIIfSIi ENJOYABLE OLITSIIUIZ ACTIVITIES TO REST 'IXIII5 NIIXDS OIT TIIE I I NI RALITIQS, 721115 in acef .Un Me ,IMA A IIALSI, UI IiRIS'Il,INCl IJIAMONIDS SIIOXV TIIIi I'RINC'II'AI, STUIHIN I S OI? CI-NIRAI. AS TIIISY AI'l'IfAIi ON TIIIE OUTSIIDI:. I'STIII'R MAIE RUSII IS IiI:I.I'INCL 'I'IIIZ I5I.AQi I'OI.Ii COMPANY AS SlZIiI5I.INCI ANI? WlI,I OUR STAND AI UNF. BIG IIIZIZT t.OMI5INIfI7 WITH TIII2 CLIQUIES Ulf VIHNTRAI. IIIIRVORM AN OU'I'S'I'ANIJlNii I'IC.TURI:. SUOIS ALI, I5OI.I.I2ID UI' IN AN OVI:Ri,OA'I SIIOWS TO 'I'IlI1 WURLID WIIAT A IBUSINIQSS MAN RIZAI LY IOUKS I IKIS, IA1 KY IJAY NOT ONLY LAUSIIID TIIIS SINIORS TO I7RI,SS UP ISUT ALSO 'IU DIG UP 'l'IIIi ULD 'ITNNIS RAC QLII5'I'. IISIIIZR ANIJ VAN WYI. SMILI2 AS SCIIOOI. IS OUT ANI! 'I'III-Y VAN CIO IIOMI3. II'WlS IS SI'II.l. CLIET'I'INCi IIIS I.IfSSONS UN TIIIZ STIEPS AT IUNK II. ISI uoIvIQLIIs'I'. I'I,SIi, IIOISISS, ANIJ 'I'IIIi sc'o'I'cgIIMAN IN TIII? r1oRNIaI1 I:oMI'I.Iz'I'Ia 'IIIIQ SNAIIS IN 'I'IIIs Isoox mr MIEMORIIS WIIIK II snows Iso'I'II SIIDIfS OI? TIIIf STL'I7I:NT'S I Il In A'I' IVNTRAI., Columns rise eternally upward Grimey with the dust belonging to the sun-baked farm Of some bewildered mid-western farmer Their straightforward strength A stalwart standard of education. -B. L. J. glided Pg I ty 722 MOP!! 'MTE Page Twvnly-scum E Senior officers chosen to lead the 1937 class through .1 successful year were Neal Martin, president? Mary Ellen Fahey, vice-president: Myrtle Miller, secretary: and Lawrence Ardell. treasurer. Page Twenty-vigbr Znfzaf QFJGZJ Grey On Me 7ZdA'ZLl.0l'l Hey gon 7ZeZz 2400! 100,45 After twelve long years of faithful studying 325 members of this building of memories are about to close their books for the last time, and look into the world for their future happiness. It has been four years since this courageous troup of youth set foot into this memorial building of secondary education. They had one goal in mind-that of graduation. The seniors this year were very anxious to do all in their power to keep alive the ceremon- ies and traditions that it is their privilege to have. They continued to carry out tacky day, senior sneak day, and Martha Wash- ington day. Seniors chose Neal Martin to hear their class this year, and under his direction they have set a fast pace to keep up the active life at Central. Other oflicers chosen were Mary Ellen Fahey, vice-presidentg Myrtle Miller, secretary: and Lawrence Ardell, treasurer. Charles Fisher was chosen president of the student body for the final year. Seniors who The last step up the ladder is the sentiment that greets the upperclass- man who enrolls in old 2l0. served as council members were Dick Quigg. Douglas Kirk, James Limberis, Martha Brown, Esther Mae Rush, and Audrey Bradfield. X Climaxing the footballseason was the crown- ing of Central's queen on Homecoming day. Gail Newell was crowned queen with Martha Brown, Jacqueline Root, and Audrey Braclfield as her attendants. Letters were awarded for football participa- tion to Captain Egan, Jerman, Korber, ORoark, Passanante, Pobst, Quigg, Stancer, and Wil- liams. Seniors who received basketball letters were Captain Predovich, Serfling, O'Roark, and Quigg. This year the senior class was under the fa- culty advisership of Miss Achsah Hardin. Other faculty assistants to the senior class were Anna Maude Garnett, Nelle Haworth, Agnes M. Frye, Sara Mulnix, Blanche Taylor, and Anna Castle. As a final dramatic performance the class of '37 presented a comical play, Cappy Ricks, which was written by Edward E. Rose. Mem- bers of the cast were Ellis Kuhns, Mary Ellen Fahey, Fred Clark, Ciail Newell, Jim Limberis, Neal Martin, Myrtle Miller, Martha Brown, and Bob Roblek. Many seniors also participated in the oper- etta, Belles of Beaujoliasf' Principal leads were given to Robert Baulesh, Donald Bloomquist, Betty Jane Clutter, Mary Eleanor Chapman, Betty Louise Johnson, Dean Van Wye, and Wallace Gist. :El Page Twenty-ni 11' 1 QW! 17' Z9 E 5 I Pago Thirty ABBOTT AI FXANDFR ALVAREZ, L, AI.VARI'Z. J. ALVAREZ, V ANDIQRSON, D. ANDERSON, R. ARDFLI, ASTI AUSTIN mmm EAKFR HALLAS BARR mugs 1'-AULISSH BIEALE HERGLES BLOOMQUIST BORNSCIHIEIN BOULSIE IBOVEE BRADFIELD BRADISH BRAXVN BR AY DA BROWN BUFFINGTON BURGH CAPONIERA LKAPORICQCI CARDINALE CARLO CARLSON CASADOS CASEBEER CHAPMAN K HRISTIZNSEN CIRCO CLARK ll 74' HELEN ABBOTT College Preparatory Girl Reserves, Athenian, Glee Girls' cabinet. ZOLA BELLE ALEXANDER, General Business Centennial l, 2. LUPE ALVAREZ General Business JOSEPH ALVAREZ General High School VAL ALVAREZ General High School DOROTHY ANDERSON College Preparatory Girl Reserves, Aletheorian, Junior escort, Catsclan. RUSSELL ANDERSON College Preparatory LAURENCE ARDELL College Preparatory MARY ASTI General Business Spanish club, Business Girl CLARICE AUSTIN General Business Rene club, Spanish club Belle Dot Hostess club, Glee club, s' club Athenian, Spanish club, Business Girls' club, Band DAVID BAIRD General High School Shadow Art staff Roycrofters, Catsclan, Christmas pageant, KATHRYN SUE BAKER College Preparatory Operetta Athenian, Spanish club, Junior escort, BERNARD BALLAS College Preparatory HAROLD ALBERT BARR General Business Roycrofters EDNA MAE BATES General High School ROBERT BAULESH General High School Operetta CAROL BEALE General Business Girl Reserves, Clionian, G Band JOSEPHINE BERGLES General Business Spanish club, GAA DONALD BLOOMQUIST College Preparatory ADS, Vodevil, Operetta BERNICE BORNSCHEIN General Business JOSEPHINE BOULSE College Preparatory lee club, Sliclzey Ea'a'ie Hostess club, ...lon Don HJOU Business Girls' club, Girls' sports, GAA 7Ze gan of 1937 VIRGINIA BOVEE De De General High School Aletheorian, Glee club, A Capella, Band, Girl Re- serves, Operetta, Vodevil, Wildcat Business Staff AUDREY BRADFIELD Abie College Preparatory Class officer, Student council, Girl Reserves, Times staff, Catsclan, Aletheorian, Junior escort, Christ- mas pageant, Band LAWRENCE BRADISH Larry Industrial Arts MARY LOU BRAWN P. K. College Preparatory Glee club MARY ANN BRAYDA M General Business GAA, Spanish club, Athenian, Winged Foot, Hostess club, Girls' sports, Vodevil, NHS MARTHA LEAH BROWN Mart College Preparatory Student council, Aletheorian, GAA, Girl Reserves, NHS, Girls' cabinet, Catsclan, Glee club, Cosmopol- itan Glee, Operetta, Christmas pageant, Junior play, Vodevil, Band FRANK BUFFINGTON General High School CARRIE BETH BURGE General High School Business Girls' club, Christmas pageant, Glee club MARIE CAPONERA General Business V Spanish club, Hostess club, Vodevil PASQUALE CAPORICCI General Business TONY CARDINALE General High School ROXY CARLO College Preparatory MARY CARLSON Betty College Preparatory Glee club, Athenian ERNEST CASADOS General High School BETTY JEAN CASEBEER Jean General Business GAA, Girl Reserves, Aletheorian, W'inged Foot. Girls' cabinet. Girls' sports, Glee club, Boulder con- ference, Times staff, Annual staff MARY ELEANOR CHAPMAN Marynor College Preparatory Class oflicer, Student council, Annual staff, Ale- theorian, Catsclan, NHS, Girl Reserves, Christmas pageant, Vodevil, Operetta, Times staff DOROTHY LOU CHRISTENSEN Doaa'y College Preparatory Centennial 1, 2 JOSEPH CIRCO Circe Industrial Arts Spanish club FRED CLARK Pretty Boy College Preparatory Catsclan, Hi-Y, Annual staff, Times staff, Band. Christmas pageant, NHS Buff Mer Pistol Dimples Page Thirty-one 'lem my 'nav Thirty luv CII-XRK, PLARL CIARK. I'IIYI,I.IS KiI,U'I'TIIR CQOOLUY C'0S'I'rXNZA CIOVI, I.. CQOVY. .l. COX CIRAIPIJICQK fjUl.lG CfUI.l.I1N DAVIS DIE BIiVC DIE SINIAA IDI? VORIZ DIAZ DUI.I'II IBYKSTRS lEDI:N IEDMUNIDSON I5I.ICII I'iNGS'I'RUIVI IZRVUI. ERJAVILI FAIBIAN FAIII Y I3A.J'I' IfAI.I.I:'I I'1X VARAIBAUGII VENGI ITR PERM FIZRRARA FISH FISIIUR IfI.I:ISliIIIiIl VORMICO FREEMAN GALIC H GARBISR, A, GAKBER, V. PEARL CLARK ' 'Pearlie General Business Girl Reserves, Aletheorian, Girls' cabinet, Catsclan, PHYLLIS CLARK General Business BETTY JANE CLUTTER, General High School Aletheorian. Girl Reserves, Glee club. Vodevil, Christmas page FREDA COOLEY General Business Ant Aletheorian, Girls' cabinet, Glee club LILLIAN COSTANZA General Business Spanish club, Hostess club LOUIS COVI College Preparatory Class ofhcer, Catsclan, A JEAN COVY General Business DS, Football Business Girls' club, Glee club LUCILLE COX College Preparatory Athenian, Christmas pageant RALPH CRADDICK General Business Christmas pageant IVAN CULIG College Preparatory Pretty Boy Phil Operetta Fritz Lil 'Slooge Blona'y Bob IRS, ADS, Catsclan, Glee club, Operetta, Junior play, Christmas pageant, Annual stall, Times staff RICHARD CULLEN General Business Christmas pageant LE ROY DAVIS General High School OLGA DE BEVC General Business Hostess club, Spanish AGNES DE SIATA College Preparatory Glee club, Spanish Christmas pageant JACK DE VORE College Preparatory ELODIA DIAZ General Business Spanish club, Scholarshi BILL DOLPH College Preparatory LILLIAN DYKSTRA General Business Owls MARIE ADELLE EDEN General High School Hostess club, Glee club ARTHUR EDMUNDSON College Preparatory ADS MARK ELICI-I College Preparatory Basketball. Football club club, Athenian. p team nDiCkH Hippo Ola Operetta. Senorita Markie Pink .,MuggS,, 722 gm of X937 DOROTHY ENGSTROM General High School Spanish club, Athenian, Hostess club LILLIAN ERCUL College Preparatory Dotsy Lilly Clionian, Glee club, Junior escort, Scholarship team. Times staff BERNICE ERJAVIC College Preparatory Sigma, Hostess club, Volleyball HENRY FABIAN General High School MARY ELLEN FAHEY College Preparatory Bernie Hank Class officer, Girl Reserves, Aletheorian, Business Girls' club, Vodevil, Declamation contest, NHS MARJORIE FAJT General High School Marg Class oflicer. Winged Foot, GAA, Hostess club, Girls' sports BENNIE FALLETTA Ben General High School Spanish club, Track, Vodevil GILBERT FARABAUGH Unconscious General High School Band CLYDE FENGLER College Preparatory Times staff. Annual staff, Oration contest, Christ- mas pageant, Vodevil, ADS, NHS, A Capella NICKANDER FERM College Preparatory Hi-Y, Dramatic club, IRS JOSEPHINE FERRARA General High School Hostess club AGNES FISH General Business Nick UJO.. Fishie Clionian, Roycrofters. Glee club, Business Girls' club, Girls' cabinet CHARLES FISHER College Preparatory Nuhs Student president, Council, Hi-Y, NHS. Operetta, Christmas pageant, Times staff VIVIENNE FLEISCI-IER General High School Vee Business Girls' club. Operetta, Christmas pageant, Glee club LORETTA FORMICO General Business Spanish club, Glee club, Vodevil ALBERT FREEMAN General High School Roycrofters ALBERT GALICH General Business ADA GARBER General Business Business Girls' club VADA GARBER General High School Business Girls' club NEHG., Friday Jones 'Vadie Page-Thirty-three x ,X - E1'ZlCf'ET13 . Pugc 'l'h1r1zy-ffm: GARDNER GIEORGION GERNAZIO GILMAN GIST GLASSER GORDEN GREGORY CERUDEN GUYE HALL IIARPIER HART IIASSEL HIEFNER IlliWIT'I'. D. HEXVITT, M. HIBERNICK HIMFS IIITCQHCOCK HOHMAN HREN, A. IIREN, HUTCHISON JACKETTA JIERMAN JERSIN, J, JERSIN. W. JOHNSON, B. JOHNSON, E. JOHNSON, JOE JOHNSON, V. JOHN JOHNSTONE JONES JULIANO KOCZHEVAR KAHLFR KARLINGER KASIAH KATZ JAMES GARDNER lndustrial Arts ADS, Basketball, Football BILL GEORGION General Business Football, Track, Baseball MIKE GERNAZIO General Business Football, Track ALICE GILMAN General High School Business Girls' club, Athenian WALLACE GIST College Preparatory Jimmie Greek Spike HAI., USF, Hi-Y, Junior play, Operetta, Vodevil, Christmas Pageant Annual staff ELMEDA GLASSER College Preparatory Medie Aletheorian, NHS, Girl Reserves, A Capella, Glee club, IRS, Girls' cabinet, Christmas pageant, Oper- etta, Band, Times staff, Annual staff VERNON GORDON College Preparatory DORIS GREGORY General Business Dodo Aletheorian, A Capella, Glee club, Operctta ELSIE GRUDEN General Business Glee club, Spanish club DOROTHY GUYE College Preparatory . tzazun Clionian, IRS, A Capella, Tennis, Boulder Press conference, Operetta, Local Vocal contest, Christ- mas pageant, Vodevil, DAR contest, Scholarship contest, Times staff VIOLA HALE College Preparatory ELBERT HARPER College Preparatory MARVIN HART College Preparatory Band VIOLA HASSEL, General High School Business Girls' club LOIS HEFNER General Business Business Girls' club DOROTHY HEWITT General High School Girls' cabinet, Hostess club, Glee club MAURICE HEWITT General High School ANN HIBERNIK General Business uviii ,Vin Lolo ,,Dot,, Babe GAA, Sigma, Girls' sports, Business Girls' club VIVIAN HIMES Colorojo General Business Glee club, Times staff RUTH HITCHCOCK Ruthie General High School Basketball me dau of 1937 LOIS HOFFMAN Lo General High School Sigma, Hostess club ANTON HREN Shots General Business EDDIE HREN Leach 1 Industrial Arts MARY HUTCHISON Lanhy College Preparatory Girl Reserves, Clionian, Times staff EDWIN JACKETTA Eddie General High School Football, Track RICHARD JERMAN, Dick General High School Football JOHN JERSIN Johnny General Business WILLIAM JERSIN Jinx General High School BETTY LOUISE JOHNSON Bright Eyes College Preparatory Class Officer, Girl Reserves, Owls, A Capella, Glee club, Operetta, Christmas pageant, NHS, State 5 Music Festival, Business Girls' club EDITH JOHNSON College Preparatory JOE JOHNSON General Business VERNON JOHNSON General High School CLARA JOHNSTONE College Preparatory Band MARGARET JONES General High School Swede Margo Girl Reserves, Clionian, Christmas pageant, Times staff ANNA MARIE JULIANO General High School Spanish club MAXINE KOCHEVAR General Business Catsclan, GAA, Sigma MARGARET KAHLER General High School Athenian, A Capella, Glee club, Operetta, Christmas pageant, State Vocal contest ELSIE KARLINGER College Preparatory Bibs Shorty NAV. NHS, Girls' cabinet, Spanish club, GAA, Cats- clan, Sigma, Girls' sports, Essay contest HELEN KASIAH General Business EDYTHE KATZ Baby College Preparatory Aletheorian, Girl Reserves, Girls' cabinet, NHS, IRS, Interscholastic Debate, Scholarship team, Vo- devil, Junior escort, Essay contest, Times staff Page Thirty-tive eniou Mgr I hnrlu-x1 v KI:A'I'OK KIi'I'lfIIUNI KIRK KLINTZ KNIEZOVICII KOGOVSVK KOI ISPZI-N KORIBVK KRAJ.-XCQICf KR,-XI I. KRASOVI-C KUIINS KI.UNIf KUTSUSIA I..-IDD, RUBY I ADD RUTH I..-XIXII5 I.fX RUI I,.XUIlIf IiI.I.:X IITSAR I.I5WIS I IMISERIS I.IVINGS'TON I,OIi.-XUGII I.UIfItI'I,I-R ILCISRO l,UIil.l VN IUNIDY, 'I'. LUNIUY, V. MARTIN MASCQIO'I'RA MASON MASS.-XRO'I l'I, If. MASSARO'I I'I. V MASSIZY IVIAYIIUCEII Md ARTIIY McCIOY IVIcGANN MCGILI. ELEANOR KEATOR The Keator Kid College Preparatory Band, Orchestra, Clionian, Spanish club, Glee club, Operetta, Vodevil, Christmas pageant MARGARETTE KATHLEEN KETCHUM Babe General High School Spanish club, Christmas pageant DOUGLAS KIRK Cannonball Taber College Preparatory Council, Hi-Y, Glee club, Catsclan, NHS, Christ- mas pageant, Vodevil, Opcretta, Junior play EDWARD KLINTZ General Business Christmas pageant DAN KNEZOVICH, General Business Spanish club RAYMOND KOGOVSEK General High School ROSE KOLBEZEN General Business ,.Ed.. Kid Drag Ted GAA, Sigma, Junior escort, Vodevil, Christmas pageant BILL KORBER General Business Hayseed Hi-Y, Football, Christmas pageant, NHS MARTIN KRAJACIC Q, M. Industrial Arts EDWARD KRALL Shube General High School BILL KRASOVEC Kid Crummy Industrial Arts Football, Basketball, Track ELLIS KUHNS 'Ellyn College Preparatory Council, Glee club, Hi-Y, Junior play, Christmas pageant, Operetta MERKO KLUNE General High School MICHI KUTSUMA General High School RUBY LADD College Preparatory Laddie Clionian, Girls' cabinet, Business Girls' club, Girl Reserves RUTH LADD College Preparatory Girl Reserves, Clionian, Times staff ROBERT LAMB College Preparatory Class officer, Times staff HELEN LaRUE General High School Plains, Kansas I, 2, 3 MARY LAURICELLA General High School Sigma, Hostess club WILLIAM LESAR General High School EARL LEWIS General Business Lambie ..May,, Bill e ga!! 051937 JIM LIMBERIS Politician College Preparatory Council. President South Central District of Student Councils, IRS, NHS, Spanish club, ADS, CHARLOTTE LIVINGSTON Lottie Lou College Preparatory Owls, Girls' cabfnet, Glee club, Christmas pageant, Operetta, Junior escort. Times staff, Annual Busi- ness staff, NHS JOHN LOBAUGH Yonko General High School Basketball DONALD LOEFFLER Slim Summerville General High School Band, Orchestra, Christmas pageant ANITA MARIE LUCERO Ann General High School Spanish club, Sigma, Christmas pageant, Vodevil, Operetta DOROTHY LUELLEN Dot General High School THELMA LUNDY Bill General High School Clionian VELMA LUNDY IVelma General High School Clionian, Business Girls' club NEAL MARTIN Irish College Preparatory Class ofhcer, ADS, NHS, IRS, Hi-Y, Catsclan, An- nual staff, Times staff, Band. Orchestra, Vodevil CARMELLA MASCIOTRA Carmie General High School Spanish club JAMES MASON Jim General High School FRANCIS MASSAROTTI Fran General High School Sigma, Hostess club VIOLET MASSAROTTI Vi General Business Girls' cabinet, Sigma. Business Girls' club GLADYS MASSEY Gooshie General High School Owls, Girl Reserves, Christmas pageant, Times staff WARREN MAYHUGH Percy College Preparatory ADS, IRS, NHS, Hi-Y, Glee club, Football, Track, Times staff, Band NAOMI McCARTHY Nemo General Business GAA, Girls' Business club, Spanish club. RODERICK McCOY Tim General Business JOSEPHINE MCGANN Jo General High School Glee club, Christmas pageant, Hostess club. GWENDOLYN McGILL Gwen General Business Owls. Glee club, Operetta, Christmas pageant Page Thirty-seven X R .,g2?xfz4 JZ' Pago Thirty-r-ight McCEl,OTHI,IN 4 McI,IEAN MEIJONILH MFNDRICK MFRHAR METZ MIHELICH MILANO MII,I,l2R MILLSON MINATTA MISMASH MITCHELL MORLORD MORRIS MOTOSKI MRAVICH MYN TT .BLICK NEWELL NIELSEZN NOVAK, JOE NOVAK, JOHN CYCONNOR OGLE OKICI! H OLSON OTTO OXVENS PACHAK PARKER PASSANANTE PAVLIC-A. PAYNE. C. PAYNE, K. PEARSON PECHEK PECORARO PENALUNA PETERSEN, CARL MARY MCGLMW General High c ol Clionian, Business Girls' club, ee club, Christmas pageant FRANK McLEAN V College Preparatoiy K, ,J ROSE MEDONICH Rosy General Business Q JOE MENDRICK W I! Yohs College Preparal WILLIAM MERHAR Bill General High School LUCILLE METZ General High School- KATHERINE MIHELICH Katie General High School ' Sigma uf' M ,W .W . CLARA MILANO Jackie General Business GAA, Girls' sports, Winged Foot, Glee club MYRTLE MILLER Adah College Preparatory Girl Reserves, Owls, Catsclan, NHS, Vodevil, Essay Contest, Junion escort, Annual Business staff AMELIA JANE MILLSON Mickey General High School ' Hostess club, Sigma, Times staff JOSEPHINE MINATTA General Business HJC. NHS, GAA, Spanish club, Girls' cabinet OLGA MISMASH Industrial Arts frog, Hostess club, GAA, Girls' cabinet IRENE MITCHELL General Business Glee club, Business Girls' ITIBS pageant MILTON MORFORD College Preparatory HARRIETT MORRIS General Business Sigma EDWARD MOTOSKI General High School JOHN MRAVICH General High School LOVETRA MYNATT General Business Athenian, Band, Orchestra, Hostess club, T cert HELEN NEBLICK General Business GAIL NEWELL College Preparatory LoIly' club, Athenian, Christ- SuJea'e' Cannon' Doug' : 'Snooks' rr - . Queeme ri-C con- Owls, Catsclan, Girl Reserves. NHS, Operetta, An- nual staff, Times staff, Glee club, Junior escort, Jun- ior play. Vodevil, Christmas pageant. class officer, Miss Central 2 dar LILLIAN NIELSEN College Preparatory JOSEPH NOVAK Industrial Arts JOHN NOVAK Industrial Arts MARGARET O'CONNOR General High School Sigma NORMA JANE OGLE College Preparatory 4 of 1937 Shanghi Lil' Johnnie Casey Goo Goo Girl Reserves, Owls, Junior play, Glee club, Christ mas pageant, Times staff ELIZABETH OKICICH General Business Times staff EDNA OLSON General Business Girl Reserves, Glee club DORIS OTTO General Business Eddie' shorty Spanish club. Business Girls' club DONALD OWENS General High School Roycrofters, Football WALTER PACHAK College Preparatory Football GLADYS PARKER College Preparatory Glee club, Clionian, Christm JACK PASSANANTE College Preparatory Spanish club, Football MARY PAVLICA General Business CARROLL PAYNE General High School KENNETH PAYNE College Preparatory Operetta, Christmas pageant LYLE PEARSON General High School Roycrofters, Glee club, Chri CHARLES PECHEK College Preparatory TONY PECORARO General High School RICHARD PENALUNA Industrial Arts Don' Kiity' as pageant Chase' Pee Wee stmas pageant Hchip, Peck' Dick' Band, Roycrofters, IPL Color contest CARL PETERSEN General High School Hi-Y, Roycrofters, Basketball, Orchestra Page Thirty-nine ' t t Q1 J,VZ.A 11 I uv lhf PI:TE-RSON, CIA'l'HI'iRINl PETRICI PI3llJl,IJ'lv T'Il.l.l'l THU POBST POPI, I.. POPIX M. PRIZDOVICH PRICE PUKJH OUILVKE RASPLYI' RIZBOL RI'l LHIE1 ROBLVK ROIXIISRS ROGERS ROOT ROSliNlSI,A'l l' RUFF RUKAVINA RL'I'AR RUSH, lf. RUSH, II. SABO SAMPI.I:S SCIJFRBAKTK SCHNEIDER SCHWAGEK SCOLIERI SER!-LING SHANSTROM SHIEEHAN SHEPLFR SIITGLE SIMONY SMITH SOUTHER SPERO SPITZER CATHERINE PETERSON General Business Business Girls' club, GAA. Girls' sports JOE PETRIC General Business DOROTHY PEZOLDT General High School Athenian, Hostess club Times staff, Annual staff Smoke Dot JOSEPHINE PILLITTERI General High School Hostess club, Sigma, Spanish club, Girls' HJOH sports FRED POBST General High School Catsclan, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball EDWIN POPE College Preparatory Drafting club, Football, Band Eddie 722 gm 051937 OPAL DORIS RUFF General Business Hostess club, Clionian, GAA JOHN RUKAVINA Janna General High School ANNA RUPAR Suzy General High School Athenian, GAA, Girls' cabinet, Spanish club, Girls' sports, Vodevil ESTHER MAE RUSH Lizzie College Preparatory Class officer, Council, G NHS, Vodevil, Operetta. irl Reserves, Aletheorian lnterscholastic Debate MARVIN POPE College Preparatory Heodden Class oflicer. Catsclan, Annual stafl, Times stall. NHS, Glee club, Christmas pageant, Operetta WALTER PREDOVICH Pierpont College Preparatory HieY, Catsclan, Basketball, Christmas pageant, Op- eretta, Glee club VIRGINIA PRICE Ginger General High School HAROLD EARL RUSH Doc' College Preparatory Hi-Y, ADS, NHS, IRS. Glee club, Christmas pag- eant, Operetta, Junior play LEONA SABO Lee General Business Athenian, Spanish club ARTHUR SAMPLES, Jr. General High School ADS, Football ANNA FRANCIS SCHERBACK Babe General Business GAA. Hostess club, FLORA MAE SCHNEIDER Flo General Business GAA, Winged Foot, Hostess club, Girls' spurs 'MILDRED SCHWAGER Milly Band, Glee club. RALPH PUGH College Preparatory RICHARD QUIGG College Preparatory Class officer, Hi-Y, Dick Catsclan, Council. Football. Basketball, Operetta, Christmas pageant HARRY RASPET General High School College Preparatory Council, Aletheorian, Girl Reserves, NHS, Busines Girls' club, Catsclan, Christmas pageant LEONARD SCOLERI Bright Eyes' General High School Track, Basketball, Football CLARENCE SERFLING Kayo' College Preparatory S t Hi-Y, Glee club, Junior play, Catsclan, Basketball, Football, Operetta MORRIS SHANSTROM ERNEST REBOL Ernie General High School JOSEPHINE RITCHIE Jo-Jo General Business Athenian, Dramatic club, Catsclan, Operetta, Junior escort, A Capella BOB ROBLEK College Preparatory Hi'Y. Catsclan, Glee club, ADS, Operetta. Basket- ball. Vodevil, Yell leader EMMA RODGERS Toots General Business Band, Orchestra ALICE MAY ROGERS Al General High School Glee club. Girl Reserves, Athenian, San Francis:o I. IACQUELINE ROOT Jackie General Business Aletheorian, Girl Reserves. Business Girls' club. Catsclan, Operetta, Vodevil, Junior play, Christmas pageant, Band, Orchestra, Cosmopolitan glee, An- nual Business staff, Queen's attendant FANNIE ROSENBLATT Fan General Business General High School Football Trainer, Track FRANK SHEEHAN Tucker General High School ANNA MARGARET SHEPLER Peggy College Preparatory GAA, NHS, Girls' sports, Junior escort, Band, Or- chestra BERNICE SIEGLE Borney General Business Clionian, Glee club KATHERINE SIMONY Katz College Preparatory Hos'ess club CLARA ANNA SMITH Smitty College Preparattory Athenian, Band JOHN WILLIAM SOUTHER Jack College Preparatory JACK SPERO Beetle' College Preparatory Christmas pageant VIRGINIA SPITZER Gee Gee' General Business Owls. Glee club, Christmas pageant Page Forty-o e Page Furl y two , EPZZCE 4 J STAMPS S'I'ANl1liK S'l'EZEl,E STEFANIC STEWART STUART STUBILR STUDINS-KY STUPAK TAULLIIS TAYLOR TEDMON TEZAK, A. TIZZAK, IS. TEZAK, M, THOMAS TOIZIDTIER TOMSIC K, J. TOMSICIK, R. TOWNS TRIEICHLIER VAN NVYU VAUGHT VIDMAR VILES, A. VILES, G. XVARBINGTON WIKLUND WITCUWIKH XVORK XVYMAN YA VORNIK YENKU YERSIN YOUNG ZAKRASEK ZIATZ ZUPANQQIC ZICJCH BIZTTIS HUGHES MITCHELI. XVOMACIK SCOTT STAMPS College Preparatory S. A. if Band, Operetta, Vodevil, Christmas pageant, Or- chestra, Annual staff, Times Cartoonist ANTHONY STANCER General Business Football HELEN STEELE General High School ANGELA STEFANIC General Business Glee club, Business Girls' club, GAA VIOLET STEWART General High School Glee club, Hostess club DALE STUART College Preparatory ' 'Pigeon Ginge r. Angel ..Vl.,. ..Dummy,, NHS ADS Catsclan Gee club Operetta, Christ- , , , l , mas pageant, Vodevil, Scholarship team ANNA STUBLER College Preparatory GAA, Spanish club, Winged Foot HELEN ELIZABETH STUDINSKY General Business 7Ze VIRGINIA VAUGHT General High School JOSEPH VIDMAR General Business ALFRED VILES gan 051937 119382 GEORGIA VILES George General High School MARTHA WARBINGTON Sis General High School NHS GEORGE WIKLUND Porgie General High School JOHN FRANCIS WITCOWICH Witty College Preparatory DOROTHY WORK Dot General Business Girl Reserves, Clionian, Girls' cabinet. Times staff, Band, Christmas pageant EILEEN WYMAN College Preparatory Girl Reserves, Aletheorian, eant, Junior escort Band, Christmas pag' Sigma' GAA MARIE YAVORNIK Mae BILL STUPAR General Business College Pf'9P41Y'Ulf0f!l Business Girls' club ANNIE TAULUE flee ANNIE YENKO Yanks genera' GBXXUEES. 1 , General Business lgma' ' lr S Sports GAA, NHS, Spanish club, Business Girls' club. ALAN TAY!-OR Babu Christmas pageant Gene HW Sfhoo' BILL YERSIN Weiner Drafting club . Cizgxilo TEDMON Ted 2fffg sfgs 'm o ege reparatory ,, ,. ,, Class ofHcer, Hi-Y, Track, Golf JOgN h I Pulley ANGELINA TEZAK Ang, BZh1ElraOrilZestrai OO General High School OLGA 'ZAKRASFK HOU Hostess club 4 .e - ., General Business XV24eI:i,2'yIHrLEZ5Q5oOl B ' SpanishVcl51b,.lSigma, Athenian, Hostess club. MARJORIE ANN TEZAK Ming OS C3151 EQFAQZ 0 ev' no ,, G l H' h S h l 3 Gjirga Girig' spits? General High School BETTY JEAN THOMAS ffBer' R0YCf0ffefS , , General Business ELSIE ZUPANCIC Al Dramatic, Business Girls' club General Business ROSS TOEDTER Rosie GAA, Sigma, Business Girls' club, Girls' sports College Preparatory ANNE ZIGICH Ziggy ADS, IRS, Dramatic, Times staff General High 3517001 ' JOHN TOMSICK Munson Spanish einb, Sigma, Business Giiie' elnb, Girls' General Business sports RUDY Roots College Preparatory - ceiseian, Hi-Y. Drafting einb, NHS Bgiflzfsilub ROBERT TOWNS Rob N Gene,-al Hl'gh School LOVELL HUGHES Lou: FRANCES TREICHLER Pee Wee College Pfepafafofv College Preparatory Track - DEAN VAN WYE NOn, ' JOHN MITCHELL Chick General High School College PVQPUFWOVFI Hi-Y, Catsclan, Glee club, Vodevil, Operetta, Yell FUCHSIA WOMACK. Pete Leader College Preparatory SENIORS WHO DO NOT HAVE ANY PICTURES JAMES CLEMENTS BRUNO BIGGI ALLEN POBST ROBERT GONSER MARGARET GALLEGOS MARY LOUISE JAMES SAM MIHALICK EUGENE SOOTS STEVE KOTLAR LAURON ROARK HENRY SALAZAR CHRISTINA CAMERON VERNON LEE JOHNSON HARRY MICKLICH LESTER STUART JAMES GRAHAM DOROTHY MEYERS ANGELO LASAVIO CHARLES GOOLSBY LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Page Forty-three Astute juniors selected Billy Ponder to head them this year. Margaret Uhal served as treasurer, Elmore Easter and Lawrence Mack fsecond rowj also filed head posts. Page Forty- four Qrzftdf yurzio-Z5 Mn any H325 my Zoom 7Z2l1'l52!VZj For the past year Central juniors have been brushing up on their dignity and grooming themselves to take the center of the stage to play the role of seniors. This part will be given to them in a very few months, and all critics and observers predict a good year for '38 graduates. Members of the junior class showed excep- tionally good ability in presenting the difiicult mystery drama, The Bat, written by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood as their annual activity. This play which was one of their most out- standing activities of the year, included in the cast Betty Ann Abel, Harold Watson, Margaret Toth, David Milhan, Betty Lou Keating, El- more Easter, Billy Ponder, Llewellyn Lewis, Iseo Yoshimura, and Robert Pugh. According to reports from a good authority, the members of the junior class are very normal children. They do not go to extremes in either noise or quietness. The only blight on their character seems to be their difficulty in getting into assemblies in the proper order. Familiar to all who are progressing in the path to a diploma are the junior roll rooms through whose worn por- tals pass student and enrollee alike. gow 4 2-Qzofzeuive .qaizit The junior class should be noted for their liberal viewpoint and the progressive spirit which was shown by their being the first class to try the activity ticket plan. They also gen- erally accepted the honor system in their classes. Class officers for the past year have been Billy Ponder, president: Ered Myers, vice-presi- dent: Margaret Uhal, secretary: Elmore Easter, treasurer: and Lawrence Mack, sergeant-ata arms. Representatives to Catsclan were Marie Mc- Govern, Evelyn Eerrelli, Pauline Butkovich, William Tomsick, Betty Ann Abel, Charles Luppino, Patty Kilfoy, Robert James, Ted Beattie, Jean Merrell, Catherine Reed, and John Ziatz. Juniors were represented in the student coun- cil by Helen Shanstrom, Lewis Crumley, Evelyn Eerrelli, Peter Duffy, and Llewellyn Lewis. It seems that the junior class has had a mo- nopoly on nearly all of the prizes given this year for outstanding achievements. James Else was awarded the S5 prize given by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution in the Ameri- can history contest. Orlando Delliquadri was presented with the Corwin award for his ora- tion Our Liberty. The Keating award was won by Betty Lou Keating for her essay, Hair as a Woman's Crowning Glory. Other activities of the year, such as the vode- vil and operetta, drew much of their talents from members of the junior class. They were also especially outstanding for their athletic ac- tivities and the football and basketball teams may look forward to a succesful year. Pave Fortll-live umm? 5 ELIZABIETII ABIEL JENNY BAYLISS SARAH BOXWELI, I-RANK CAREY LOLA CRAXVVORD MARGARET DIZLLIQUADRI VELMA DUSENBIERRY Page Forty-six HELFN ACER DOLORES BECK GR ANVILLIE BROXVNE QQLADYS VARLSON LPXVIS KIRUMLEY ORLANDO UI'LLlQUADRl FLMORE VASTY-R GEORGE ALLEN JAMES BELL PAULINE BUTKOVICH SARAH CAVE ELLEN DACENZO ED DI SIATA BETTY EDMUNDSON JOHN ANDERSON ED BENSON VICTOR BUTKOVICH HELEN CLARKE RALPH DAKIN RUTH DILLON BERTHA .ELICH CQLARINDA LURENE CARROLL WARREN AVALOS BACHMAN BAKER BAKER EUNICE CHARLES ROY DONALD BLACKBURN BLOOMQUIST BORDEN BOWMAN BARBARA VIRGINIA ANNA JOSEPHINE BURKETT BYERS ciARO1NALE CAROINALE ROSALIE 11RANc1s MARILYN CIAROLYN COLLETTI KONATORE CIONNER CQOSTANZA NAOMI ALFRIEDA STEPHANIA ANGELINA DALL DAYTON DE BEVC DELLIQUADRI AL HORACE TROY PETE DI NERO DIVELBLISS DOW DUFFY JIM JOHN BETTY JOE IELSE FSTRADA VM KENSTEIN ITASULO 8 3 X9 05 2 Q N X: I'VI5LYN HERRIELLI ALBIERT CASS KIIIARLIS GUM .IIZAN IHERMAN JOSIZPHINE IONKI2 ES 'II R KL 1 JOE LA ROCCO JOSEPHINE VI'I'ZPATRICK OLIVE CEATEWOOD FIELIX GUZOUSKY MARY HOBBS BETTY KIEATING MARY KNIEZOVICH MILIJRFD LIERCARA KATHLYN I-RYE MARY OIEORGION DOROTHY HADWIGER RUTH HOLMGRIEN MILDRED KIZITII FRANCES KOCHIEVAR LIEWIELLYN LEWIS VIERNICQIZ ITRYE GLADYS GORDON FRANCIS HALL HENRY HUTCIIINGS GIENIEVI VIZ KIENDIG TIM KOPULOS ROBIZRT I IPPIS MARJORIF FUIZDA MATT GORDON LOUISE HAMMFRSTROM .IUANITA HYIJI2 .IOSIEPIIINIE KIERNC I5l2'l I'Y KOSA NOVICII .IAC lK LITTLI1 JACK OALLAHIER IZLIEANOR CSRAF VIOLIET IIANIQY BOB .IAMIZS PATTY KILFOY LOIS KROUT PAUL LUKIKSINGIER JUSTINE ISIZRNICIIZ GALLAGHIER GARBIER WILMA JOIE C5RlliSIiMI2R GUADAGNO UNA MARYANNA HARDIN HARRIS ,IOSIiPIIINIi JEANNI3 .IIMIENIEZ JOHNSON JOHN IZDNNARIJ KIl.l.OUGII KIZLIN VLSII2 LILA KUK'III'RA LAPSLIEY LALLA CHARLES LUNDY I,UI'lNO Page Forty-seven v Lglff-lv ffv H f RIVIIARD LX LES HELEN NIASAR DAVID MILIIAN MORRIS YIORTI YSON IIEIIEN O l'OOI I4 .IUANITA POI I OC K DON RKIEVES Puqe I-'01 1 L1 vial IIELIEN IY'l'l,I-, MERAI 17 MCIJAXIEI. C,I'ORKiI XIII IQLII MAT I' NIRAYIVII IORRAINE IVXIIOSILIQIN l1lII.Y IWJNDI R IWON I1Ifl IEI ORD STU ART M.1cDONAI,D BYRON IWIXJNALD IIELEN XIIIISON YIVIAN MULAY VAROLYN PALERMO AI.I5IiRT PORTER ANNA RIfI VITT LAXVRENCQE MACK MARIE McGOVI5RN JOANNA MONCIHAK MILDRED MURRAY HELEN PALKO HAROLD PRYOR .IOSEPHINE RICOTTA ELIZABETH M.-INGUSO VES MEDIJE CECIL MONTERA IRENE NEGOMIR PAULINE PERSE BOB PUSH RUDELI, ROBLEK JOHN MAPLES BETT Y MELVIN SUSIE MONTOYA EDDIE NEXVMEISTER FRED PICKETT HELEN QUIGG ROCKY ROCCO ESTIILR MARCIOVECI IO JOE NIENCTIN BII.I. MORPIIY EDITH NICOLILTTI LENNIA PIKE ALYS RAY I ANNIE RODGERS GEORGE MARSHA MARIE MENOR IIARILA MORRIS HELEN OLEAR IRENE PLUTE CIATI IIER R EED ROSE ROTOLO I.I- INI IRIENIi ROUGAS AI,If'I2 SISRVIQNY NIILAN SIMONIK II IELVIRA SORENSON MARJORII1 'I'AYl,0R Qil.AI3YS VAIHNAI, IIAROIIJ WATSON IVIARGARIET RUMCLAY CIIZORCIII SIZWARIJ ISIERNIIQ SIPII MARY ISPIERRY RIiI2SIi 'IIIOMIISUN LUIS VAII, 4'IIARI.I:S XVII I OUR KAY SAISO KA'I'III-.RINI5 SIIAIIAY .IUIIN SI'I I'A'I' TONY SPINUZZI IJONIKYA TISIIMA IiI'RI:N VI'I ASK O Al.ICIIf WIRTII AI.I ONSO SANIDOVAI. III:I.IzN SIIANSTROM AR'I'IIi SKRII VARS MARTHA S'I'RI'AMIiR l,UC'Y 'VOIJVRO .IIENNIV VAI IDI Z ROIDNISY YARIWRRY I IUI.MIiS SI?ACfA'I I' CLIZORCIIA SIIARI' IiUNICXIf SMITII SYI.VlA S'I'RUMl'IIiI, I5II,I, IOMSIVK .IUNI1 VOCIAN I-:RANK YIENKU .IOSILPIIINIZ SIFIJITA ROI5IzR'I' SIII VIIAN XVIIIARII SMIIII ANN SIU I JIQN MARLIARVI' 'I'O'I'II I5I1'I I'Y XX'AI.l.Ai'Ii ISAO YHSIIIMURA RIIIIIARIJ IIIil.I4N SIQRRAVINO SIQRRII O QIIIQN I.AURA SIIIQIEIS SIIVRRARI1 ,IAQ K I'AUI, SNIQIUIDON SOIIII. K1l,II?I5ORlH SUI'IIIIi SUI.I IVAN SVIZIBARSKN MARhARI I' RUIIII UIIAI. URI 'I'A VIIARI IES LOUIS WARD WARIJIZN JANIVI' .IOIINNY YUUNKI llA'I'! ff? I I r I Puav Furlq-nine l Here are the leaders of both freshmen and sophomore classes. Pictured are Nelle White, Page Fifly sophomore president: Robert Johnson, sophomore secretary: and Frank Foley, who has directed freshman activity. -Q22 ZHfAH5L'E5fl'C .goodteu Conclusion of the school year makes no par- ticular difference to our underclassmen who have two or three years more of school life to look forward to. The sophomores and freshmen of this year are an enthusiastic group who seem to have a particular talent for getting what they want. The sophomores were the flrst class to have a large successful party in several years, and mem- bers of the freshmen class were especially promi- nent in the vodevil. Class offlcers of the sophomore class were Nellie White, president: Fred DeWan, vice- presidentg Robert Johnson, secretary: Ruth Zink, reporter: and Francis Graham. sergeant- at-arms. Officers elected by the freshman class were Frank Foley, president: Katherine Freed, vice- presidentg Janice Whitlow, secretary: and Rob- ert McGovern, treasurer. Repesentatives to the council from the so- phomore class were Forrest Wilson, Marian Broberg, Betty Kilfoy, and Herbert Casebeer. Freshmen were represented in council by Dan David, Dick Cotchett, and Bonnie Jean Easter, The Booster club had as underclass members Margaret Thulbar, John Starr, Norman Merg- ler, Robert Finney, Loretta Hill, Agnes Ervich, Robert Platt, Betty Baker, Mary McKay Stone, Kenneth Gordon, George Bensick, Fred O'Dor- isio, Justine Mason, Nellie White, Herbert Ken- dall, Ben Tilley, Anna Marie Musso, Ida Mar- tinez, Marie Bucciarelli, Doris Mae DeRemer, .gjolalomozef mf 7ee4Amen ecome 4 Daft of .Qloof .A gud H525 po!! Qifem Betty Jo Williams, Charlotte White, Gladys Irvine, Robert McGovern, Gilbert Cain, John Carlson, and Betty Ann Abel. Sophomore roll room representatives were es- pecially active in organizing the class. Those who worked as representatives were Helen Cu- sack, Jane Phillips, Loretta Comisky, Robert Johnson, Fred O'Dorisio, Richard Serena, Joe Dillon, Betty Kilfoy, George Howard, James Beck, Ruth Zink and Albert Pograjc. Roll representatives for the freshmen class in- cluded Maxine Pugh, Robert McGovern, Royal Harshman, Bertha Pecoraro, Howard Hicks. George Cox, Robert Mowry, Jean Hirsch, Doro- thy Shepler, Shirley Moore, Allan Wilson, Ruby Jo Grady, Bonnie Jean Easter, Richard Milhan, Jeanne Garrett, Dick Cotchett, Lila Mae Smith, Lawrence Birch, and Gladys Urban. Class sponsors for the sophomore class was Miss Hulda Forsman. Other sophomore roll sponsors are Bula Leddy, Charles Croley, Mil- dred Woodside, Elsie M. Lyster, Dorothy Sprengle, Stella Grout, F. C. Kay, O. E. Shel- ton, Georgia Ardell, and Rex Laird. The freshman class was sponsored by Mr. Eugene Lyle. Roll teachers were Sarah K. Ruple, Mary L. McIntyre, Ivah Darnall, James C. Stratton, Lois Fern Hull, Tanetta Gilliland, Arthur Gray, Harlie Baker, Clarice Lamb, Ray- mond Craig, C. Judd Conard, and John Teck. This year by organizing their own clubs and other activities underclassmen saw that they were not left out of things. Frosh girls or- ganized a Girl Reserve club, and the boys were interested in athletic activities. The sophomore class displayed much talent as members of clubs and societies. C These people were elected as oflicers of the freshman class. Pictured here are Janis Whit- low, secretary: Robert McGovern, sergeant-at-arms: and Katherine Freed, vice-president. Page Fifty-one 1 ,, ri.. ts: 53? Q .5 Q5 qc I-'iffy-limi Row ROLL' Row Row Row Row Row Ro LU Row Row Row Row N . I1 , gg v , -XR I i X w S 2-XX ...Q 'ZGLIIQJ TZ 1710 GVQAG' l 'tae' ' 4. Corducci, McGarcy, Dillon, Biggi, Finney, Smith, Hellwig. Druva, Gallaher, Epstein. 3, Hamilton, Sperry, Mergler. Ehl, Elkins, Kuhns, Johnson, Smith, Micklich, Fellion. 2. Johnstone. Snyder. O'Connor, Allison, Hart, Jones, Covi. Disbrow, Trenchak. l.ovette, Car- ter. Gebulski, Myers. I. Caponera, Darazio, Berta, Dibble, Giarrntano, Williams, Gettler, Dinero. Conatore, Rempel, Savage, l.evstik, Moore. Rehol, 4. Culbertson. VanFossen, Vansickle, Keithley, Buck, Collelti, Miklavec, Avery, Lesar. Gernazio 3. Schwartz, S'arr, Mendrick, Boxwell, Moreschini, A. Barr, Avery, Alexander, Dil.ulo, Brooks- bank, M. Barr, Comiskey. 2. Hannan, Grickenberger, Germ, Kuhns, Courney, McCaffrey, l.oftis, Smith. N. Vkfhite, Las- cano, McDermett. I. Greening, Spencer. M. White, Carlile. DiCiacco, Jackson. Cox. D, Zink. Broberg, Kilfoy. Butkovich, Cid. Capozzola, 4. Ebrecht. Mohorich, VJilliams, Jamnick, B. Williams, White, Keator. 3. Price, Crenean, Frye, Clements, Ansnik,Walker, Tedmon, Smith, Graham. 2. F. Wilson, B. Wilson. Wetzig, Maurello, Tishma. Rainer, Taravella, Brill, Anglin, Prig- more, McCown, Gavoto. I. Buchanan, Walker, Townsend, Predovich, Hill, Mason, Todd, Volpe, R. Zink, Toth, Stephenson, Futamata, Krasovec. 4 fx X ?0Ll!Qj ZZ 0 GFA GWZ Row Row Row Row ROLL' Row Row Row Row Row Row Row me gan of X939 4. Bellinger, Welch. K. DeVore. Finnell. Gugliuzza, Filer, Cutierre7, Bettis, Scheuler, Galasso lg. DeVore, Freeman. 3 lf. Wadsworth. . Muramoto. Gordon, Adams. I.apsley, Anderson, Pickerel. Hughes, lVlcFerren, Lane, Genova l.usen, Scheuler, Wallace, Rcbol, Gaide, Jones, Kittrell, lVl. Wadsworth, Allen. l,authern ivellc, Holt, Alley. 2 . M I. Eden, Corry, Bayliss. Phillips, Vv'alcher, Whittington, Dase. Presley, l.loyd, Johnston Thiclbar, Jones. Pearson. 4. Cascbecr, Blatnik, Cullen, Skrifvars, Strumbel, Marsh, Meyer, Cox. Webb, Andrews. 3. Ric:i, Lopez, Simony. Kochevar, Paulovec, Platt, Sabott, Jamnick. Perryman. Frye, Pohst Burnett. Paripovich. 2. Ncblick. Porter. Scott, E. Skaro, H. Skaro, Todaro, Ottinger. Okicich, Hill, Foster, Filler, O'Dorisio. Micklich. I. O'Resky. Koncilja. Taylor, Price. Malito, Tizarelli, Gionnette, Sabo. Stravia, Shahay Mutz. Cuzak. Sandoval. 4. Horvath, Limberis, Matulich, Sakaley, Pitcock,. 3. DeNardo, Wasson, Krall, Kastelic, Gruclen, Delliquadri, Riva, Seaman, Perkins, Partridge Abbate, A. DeSalvo, Fruscella, P. DeSalvo, Coffman, Gott, Harris Eden. Z. McDowell, Young, Zittle, Perse. Blackburn. I. Gierratano, Shirley, Smith, Stone, Baker. Hewitt, I.ascano, Lukanick, Simpson. Yates, Dayton, l,uellen. Tressler, Page-Fifty-three Zffwfeeffifdjej Page Fifty-four ROLL' Row Row Ruu' Row Row Row RflM,' Row Row Row Row N S S , sl ,X 2214 Q fn! O? GFA 001 Q ,f' S Ib- fjz, ' Qf,ff.3!,cfffN , , V , .i , Af. Scott. Mitchell, McWhirt, Harsch, Nielsen, Grishamj McCrery, Ballas, Provinzano, Par rina, Vitale. 9 ?. Tomich, Pannunzio, Dunlap, Neelan, Hirsch, DeWan, Serena, Rotolo, Ortezo, Tucker, Me dina, DeSalvo. -. Salinas, Lobaugh, Ragn. Pograjcs, Valenich, Hall, Anderson, Bogard, LaSavio, Shilibra Glass, Slanko, Porfllio. I, Hyde, Cebulski, l.ynn,Maye,McConnell, Kirkpatrick. Gross. Pavlica, Punshon, Edington G. l.ynn, Eurich, Magan, 4. Hill, Gordon, Sakaley, Samuels, Pickerel, Lane. Baker, Beale, Gray, Rempel. Parker. 3. Bovee. Yarberry, Johnson, Pearce, Francis, Lamb, Howard, Sanders, Morris, Vv'allace Hitchcock, DiGrado. Z, Sutton, Val, Prince, Elich, Krasovec, Susel, Glavich, Delliquadri, Vidar, Engstrom. Oaks 1. Willour, Gallager, Massarotti, McDaniel, Jimenez, Tryon, Penza, I-lennes, DeSalvo, Edf monds, Millis. 4, Roberts, XVJSSOH, Weindling, Nlilhan, Jones. Haney, Byers, Foley, David, Cain, McGovern Poteet. 3, Pribanick, Costanza, Freed, Graddy, Caldwell. Neil, Taibi, Richardson, Ponder, Easter Howell. Z. Uchida, Finch, England, Pope, Whitlow. Abel, Kintsfather, Allen, Geisler, Mueller, Lewis Towns, Fabiano, Bartley. I. Moore, Mendicello, Spero, Berry, Garrett, Shepler. Glanville, Epstein, Anderson, Guadag- no, Williams. Sutton, Lancendorfer. X 1 af s S 1 B mi N . X, gif! We gm! of f94O ,f , ZOHIQJ fl 3 q 'TW N N .i - - -I V Row 4. Calkins, Cambo, Holden, Dorazio, Cox, Williams, Berry, Pogiajc, Sullivan, Spiller,,Borelli Row 3. Torbet, Mowry, Morton, Driscoll. Pillitteri, Loeffler, Mismash, Grebante, Marsch, Owens. Row 2. Pollock, Hirsch, Henigsmen, Carlo, Motera, Anselmo, Buchanan, DeRemer, Allen, Bums, Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Clarke, Bachman. I. Calihoun, Palizzi, Sajbel, Bucciarelli, Biggi, Brown, Apel, Climenson. Miklich, Kochevar. Formico, Benson, Chance. 4. Ruff, lirjavic, Carnes, Garrett, Smith, Martin. Herman, Wolfe. McGowan. 3. Smith, Kouril, Magnelli, Musso, Futamata, West, Ketchum, Zele, Trenchak, Freeman, Jima inez, Gutierrez. Z. Pecoraro, Knezevich. Conrey, Stinnett, Martinez, Castro, Chanak, Juliano, Clementi, Brothers, Brackett, Fazio. I. Shaffer, Sitter, Mclntyre, Peterson, Hayden. Andersen, Scaman, Pugh, Kushnir, Harshman. Passanante, Hutchings. 4, Dakin, Burnham, Beatty, Spitzer, Burge, Wilson, Bole, Gaide, Ketchem, McClain, Schmidt, Baird, Clark. 3. Church, Hagens, Middelkamp, DeCessaro, Murten, Parlapiano, Straight. Vergillio, Schwab, Peterson, Gelvin, Flanders, Gerland, Corda. 2, Lercara, Collins, Fleischer. Brunovich, Wasson, White, Balch, Grady, Wall, Hill, Keating, Sebree, Numoto, Sligar. I. Filer, Hotzel, Maddock, McKinney, McAvoy, Leffler, Todero, Miller, Tearpak, Skufca, Saw- tell. Allen, Rowley, Kutsuma. Page Fifty-live The drooping arms of a tired tree Fall gently down Toward the waiting snow And a time-worn, well-loved building Looks on. 9 Ffu B. L. J. 1QC'ZLL.VL'ZLL.Z.f me xii ml 'nw Nw ...asmwf ...L Pays Ififrg-sc'vc'r7 Page Ififry-sigh: Grouped in 204 are those who tend to the business of Central's government. Pictures are CU Sponsor Teck QZD Quigg, Schwager, and Kirk, OD Limberis, Rush. and Crumley C41 Brown, Duffy, Bradfield C55 Ferrelli, Lewis, Shanstrom C63 Wilson, Kilfoy, Casebeer C75 Broberg, David, Easter. and CSD Sponsor Keith .gfu5Qnf ovemmeni .Sf new DMM Me AQQX4 President-Charles Fisher Vice'president-Richard Quigg Secretary-Mildred Schwager Treasurer--Lewis Crumley Sgtfat-arms-Peter Duffy Seniors4Doug1as Kirk, Jim Limberis. Esther Nine Rush, Martha Brown, Audrey Bradiield. Juniors-Evelyn Ferrelli, Lewellyn Lewis, Helen Shan- Strom. Sophomores-Forrest Wilson, Betty Kilfoy. Herbert Casebeer, Marian Broberg. Freshmen-Dan David, Bonnie Jean Easter. 7-7zovz'cQ4 ide lfdcdinety Wielder of Central's student government gavel this year was Charles Fisher who capped a scholarly four years here as an able executive 7213 121 LMA may Climaxing a year of endeavor, the student council at Central established the honor plan of examination within the high school, a forward step in the school's procedure. Also by giving the students a chance to voice their opinion this governing body provided an attractive assembly sign which is posted in the main hall for the convenience of the student body. The council was well represented at both the South Central and the State student government conventions. Jim Limberis senior member of Central's council was chosen President of this year's South Central league of councils. Plans were formulated to provide new soap containers in the boys' lavatories-a necessary item that has been missed in former years. The vodevil. sponsored by the council, was thoroughly successful, and with the money ob- tained by this, members were able to contribute money to the Community Chest, and the flood relief. With their funds they also bought the fine arts letters as well as certificates for the Na- tional Honor society. Charles Fisher was elected president of the council this year, while Richard Quigg held the oflice of Vice-President. Other officers includ- ed Mildred Schwager, secretary: Lewis Crum- ley, treasurer, and Peter Duffy, sergeant-at-arms. Page Fifty-nine Writing, pasteing, assembling your yearbook were ftopl Culig, Martin, Adviser Stratton, Newell, Fengler, Case- beer fbottoml Glasser, Artist Circo, Chapman, Clark, Peterson, and Pope, all active members of Central's journal- ism department 7Ze5e facie! Me goof MEMBERS OE Tl-IE BOARD OE EDITORS Marvin Pope . Chairman Joe Circo , , S . , ,,tArt Ivan Culig. Neal Martin, Gail Newell, Clyde Fengler, Betty Jean Casebeer, Elmeda Cutlass- er, Mary Eleanor Chapman, Fred Clark Catherine Peterson. Mr. James C. Stratton, u c,Editorial Adviser Al scno sm 14 f 722 1937 imffcat Q 'Vr- Mgmbgf f5T l91l 4 -VS4ssotir5X x 7Ze4e 72014 in Money MEMBERS OE THE BUSINESS STAFF Mr. Eugene Lyle , 7 W Business Adviser Wallace Gist, Myrtle Miller, Walter Predovicb, Virginia Bovee, Charlotte Livingston, Rob- ert Roblek, Jacqueline Root, Clarence Ser- fling, Mary Ellen Fahey. Page Sixty may -Qimef for Me LH .goof Mt By obtaining a goal of 771 annuals the business staff of the Central Wildcat brought to a close the brightest campaign since 1931 to prove that hard times were leaving Central. This board, composed of Wallace Gist, Myrtle Miller, Walter Predovich, Virginia Bovee, Charlotte Livingston Jacqueline Root, Clarence Serfling, Mary Ellen Fahey, under the leadership of Mr. Eugene Lyle, opened the campaign early in the fall and re- ceived little trouble in reaching their goal. Extra money was taken in at a pay assembly given in April and by the excellent cooperation of the business men of Pueblo in subscribing for ads in this issue. The results are apparent. Composition of the annual proper was done by the editorial board, headed by Mr, James C. Stratton, and consisting of Ivan Culig, Neal Martin, Gail New- ell, Clyde Fengler, Betty Jeanne Casebeer, Elmeda Cilasser, Joe Circo, Mary Eleanor Chapman, Fred Clark, Catherine Peterson, and Marvin Pope. Plans for the book were done this year by Joe Circo and Miss Joysa Gaines. Members of the Art classes also aided in the campaign by printing various adver- tising posters. Instead of the usual calling for snapshots of school life from the students, this year the members of the editorial staff took these pictures to produce better re- sults. Last year the Central Wildcat won First Class - Honor Rating in the Sixteenth National Yearbook Critical Service of the National Scholastic Press As- sociation at the University of Minnesota, and receiv- ed a similar award from the Columbia Association of New York. Z!!! Me .gory Students paying their quarter-payments had a chance to meet the financial wizards of the Wildcat, ftopj Lyle, Gist, Miller, Predovich, Bovee: fbottomj Livingston, Roblek, Root, Serfling, Fahey. Page Sivly-om! ZmFff?'U '7 U in Him Znzftdfj jqdrzffirzf In a day to day accounting of the business that makes the memories of school days func- 6 Z -,lf 7: tions the Central High Times. The publishing enizd 17 lnie-4 of the Times is the labratory work of the jour- nalism students. It is a tedious task to make each edition of this high school newspaper an improvement over the previous one, and there are no easy chairs in work room l5I The quality of the work, the 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, '36 in the National Scholastic Press Association: University of Colorado First in 1933, '34, '35 '36: and International Honor rating as one of the highest in the country by the Quill and Scroll Association, are the awards won by the Times. This year the Times sponsored a campaign to help the school band in its struggle for new uni- forms, a campaign for safety, a clean-up cam- paign, and a campaign urging cooperation of students in securing an activity ticket. Four Central students attended the Journalism con- vention at Boulder in the fall. Mr. James C. Stratton, journalism instructor of the Times spoke before the National Press Convention in Detroit, Michigan, and received a key for his work as a Pacemaker adviser. New stories, features, and editorials from the Times were sent to the fifteenth annual High School Newspaper contest, sponsored by the University of Colorado. The production of a paper gives the print shop actual experience in the composition, and make-up of a paper. Mr. William H. Bennett is in charge of mechanics. Members of Central's two journalism classes who provided the editorial work on the Times were 1Row 4D--Lamb, Pope, Toedter, Martin, Clark, Mayhugh, fRow 3D--Culig. Living- ston, Millson, Salazar, Ogle, Mack, CROW 25-Casebeer, Griesemer, Vogan, Okicich, Massey. Guys. Hardin, VN'ork, CROW lj-Melvin, Ercul, Peterson, Chapman, Glasser, Katz, Ladd, Jones Page Sixryf! ' II Il izzozec! Me 19737 .Qufent rz dna! -Qctiorz 2-7n'nz'eU, LMZMU bxitf -7cyetAez Printing foremen have included Ves lVledde, Don Owens, Sydney Alexander, Richard Pena- luna, Carl Peterson, and Lyle Pearson. All good organizations must have people to run them to see that a certain amount of work is accomplished. This year the Editors-in-chief were Clyde Fengler, Neal Martin, Charlotte Liv- ingston, and Marvin Pope. William Yersin, Ivan Culig. Charles Fisher, Lawrence Mack, Fred Clark, and Henry Salazar edited the sports. Girl's activities were handled by Betty Jeanne Casebeer, Gladys Massey, and Amelia Millson. Heads of the desk were Lilly Ercul, Violet Haney, Wilma Ciriesemer, and Edythe Katz. Other students who participated as reporters or copyreaders were June Vogan, Elmeda Glass- er, Catherine Peterson, Norma Jane Ogle, Una Hardin, Efren Velasco, Margaret Jones, Mary Hutchison, Katheryn Shephard, Elizabeth Ok- icich, Audrey Bradfield, Dorothy Guye, Betty Jo Melvin, Robert Lamb, Mary Eleanor Chap- man, Ross Toedter, Ruth Ladd. Dorothy XVork, and Warren Mayhugh. Through this organ, students may express their opinions, good or bad, and also have the news of the school. The parents are also en- lightened as to modern school life through the Central High Times, the product of many a moment of hard labor. Journalists thrill to the sight of the worn machine on which Times dogma is tapped for a waiting body of 1700 readers. Printers are symbolized by the rule and stick in doing their bit. Here, too, is a worthy press. Workers Glasser, and Katz, look over the assembled dummy, while others are shown in mental effort about the Times' famed horseshoe desk. Insert is Ar- tist Scott Stamps' impression of a journalist cut from a Times. Page Sixty-three -M3415 if yucffmerzi, 'QjQ,QZ2Cl.ifl'0l'l Each year the art classes of Central have made definite contributions to our school life. This department of the school attends to such tasks as making scenery and posters for the var- ious school activities in addition to the regular class work. This year they assisted in the stage decoration for both the vodevil and oper- etta and helped in all publicity campaigns. The aim of the art department of the high school is not to make artists of students but to teach judgment and appreciation. Page Sixry-four Snapped by the Wildcat roving photographer are various l attitudes of members of Central's art department in the process of executing some of the artistic class work that comes from the building on Broadway. Here is a Mexi- l . . can scene on beaver board, a flower design, a cartoonist who is putting his work to work for credit QNO more mustaches in booksl. Last is an important cog in Cen- tral's life-the ever-demanded poster. Qnftafid fray -Qtfijfj tiny gofoz to ide Q' oo Here is more nimble work with pen and brush. Noted is a doggy waste basket and n growing design for the annual art tea. Inserted too, is one of the plate designs which has transformed a picnic variety into real effect. Offs. 73... an Zmzae The course is designed to give those with ex- ceptional ability the proper training and guid- ance. There is also a place in the study of art for those with little talent. First year art students are given training in color, design and perspective. These subjects are required in the Hrst year since they are basic, but all other art work is elective. A course in dress and home decoration is taken by the girls, and the boys draw plans for houses. In the second year course the boys go into architecture and cartooning, while the girls study pencil and charcoal drawing and advanced designing. As the pupil advances to the third and fourth years the course is extended to include drawings from still life and advanced work in landscaping, in- terior decorating, and the theater arts. Students also study period furniture and the history of glassware and chinaware. An exhibit and tea is given each year in May by the art department for the parents and teach- ers at which time the accomplishments of the students are displayed, This year the exhibit will feature drawings from Mexican themes. The art department of the school is located in its own building and all classes are under the direction of Miss Joysa Gaines. 'J .2 Page Sixtgefue W Page Sixty-sux erzioz jjfay li Here are three scenes showing juniors in action which is a part of The Bat. QTopj Betty Abel, as Cornelia Van Gorder, is horrilied to hear a moaning over the telephone. Only the corpse on the floor, Elmore Easter, is not startled. CMiddleD Detective Billy Ponder has at last caught up with the villain's skullduggery. fBottomD Those concerned with catching the Bat are startled to find his calling card on the door. 2017.4 jztiffd dna! dim 7Zzmou4 fffyifezy mama prove: QICCZJJXH! Mdicfe Spooksl Cihostsl Shivers! An air of mys- tery invaded the auditorium December 4, when the curtain rose on the junior class play, The Bat, the most successful mystery the American stage has ever known, by Mary Roberts Rine- hart and Avery Hopwood. Lizzie, the maid, was played by Betty Keat- ing, while Betty Abel, as Cornelia Van Gorder, the old maid detective, provided many comical but sensible incidents. The hero CBrooksj was played by David Milhan, and the heroine CDale Ogdenj was played by Margaret Toth. fAn- dersonj played by Harold Watson, was the vil- lain in the disguise of a detective. The real de- tective fthe Unknownj was played by Billy Ponder. Iseo Yoshimura took the part of Billy, a Japanese servant, while Llewellyn Lewis play- ed Doctor Wells, the family physician, and Bob Pugh was Beresford, a family friend. Richard Beatty directed the production, James C. Strat- ton was general chairman. The plot concerns itself with a maiden-lady of sixty, Cornelia Van Gorder, who rents the summer home of a New York banker, reported dead in Colorado some months before. She is warned that mysterious things are happening, and, though urged by Lizzie, her elderly and very eccentric servant to leave the house, she re- fuses to move. About this time it is discovered that a large sum of money is missing from the dead banker's bank. Suspicion is aroused that the money is hidden in a secret chamber in his house. Four different people are after the money- the bank cashier, secret fiance of Cornelia's niece, who was wrongfully accused of taking it: a detective engaged by Miss Van Gorder: a doc- tor friend and supposed confederate of the miss- ing banker: and the Bat, a notorious thief. It is impossible to know who the real crimi- nal is until the final curtain, when the identity of the Bat is discovered, revealing that he has been disguised as Anderson, the detective. The play was given in order to aid the Wild- cat iinances. Junior class committees handled all arrangements. Page Sixty-sev Members of the senior play cast put zest into rehearsals of Cappy Ricks. Jim Limberis takes notes, Ellis Kuhns peers into a book, while Mary Ellen Fahey looks on. Clark and Fahey simulate romance, while Newell grins because Martin is gazing fondly upon her. Clark would cuff Kuhris while Limberis is peacemaker. Below, Kuhns gazes at Miller who might be seeing a ghost-or something. Page Sixty-eight H ajajay laced H jjfeddef 45 fgevimf of peter 1Qne'J Manatee 2-920111261 2-7fedJz'n5' fvenzhf For the final dramatic performance of 1937, the senior class presented for their annual pro- duction, Cappy Ricks, a three act comedy by Edward Rose, who adapted the play from the noted stories by Peter B. Kyne. The play deals with Cappy Ricks a weather beaten sea dog, who is very devoted to his dau- ghter. Although supposed to be hard and cranky, the old man has a heart of gold. The only smudge on his window of life is Matt Peasley, a young iirst mate on one of Cappy's vessels. 1937 .Quiet 2-Way Members of the senior play cast as they are grouped about the speech room, 115, waiting the call to an early rehearsal of the yearly play. Matt takes command of the 'ARetriver and refuses to give it up. When he brings it home Ricks is both angry and delighted. Florence Ricks, Cappy's daughter, posing as his book- keeper, meets Matt. Matt and Flory who form a shipping company with money Florence has borrowed from her father offers Cappy's firm the Blue Star shipping company, its stiffest competition. Meanwhile Flory gives Matt an assumed name, Goldie Blake, which happens to be the name of the girl who Cecil Pericles Bernard, a young Englishman, whose father has sent him to Gappy Ricks for training, is in love with. The real Goldie Blake turns out to be a secre- tary in Ricks ofhce. She is posing under the name of Ellen Brown, and when Cecil Ends her, a love scene follows in which Matt is misin- formed as to the identity of the real Goldie Blake and thinks Florence Ricks is untrue to him. Through the efforts of an Aunt Lucy, Cappy's spinster sister: Skinner, Cappy's general manager: and Cappy himself, an understanding is reached in which everyone is made happy in- cluding Cappy Ricks. Seniors who played these parts were Ellis Kuhns CCappy Ricksj, Fred Clark CMatt Peas- leyl , Jim Limberis CJohn Skinnerj , Mary Ellen Fahey CFlorence Ricksj, Martha Brown fMar- tha Singletonj, Neal Martin CCecil Pericles Ber- nardj, Myrtle Miller CAunt Lucyj, and Bob Roblek QBrookf1eldj. The play was directed by Miss Dorothy Sprengle. assisted by Miss Anna Maud Garnett and Miss Achsah Hardin. PgSty Singing and dancing principals of the Bells of Beau- jolaisn not only lilled the stage but filled it with youth 7-eerzcA Zvfot Z4 .facfgtounf of ALM of feaufbfaidu The Bells of Beaujolaisf' an operetta in two acts, was presented by the combined vo- cal groups March 5, I937. The action takes place on an imaginary island just off the coast of Normandy Where an American yachting party has been stranded. eaftfif fizaetfeffd .gi wzeyfaf fvenz'n7 1 Page Sevenly and verve. Confusion reigned when, at the Duke's masquerade party, the American girls in the hopes of bringing their straying boy friends back to a sense of duty, exchanged clothes with the French maidens. Mistaken indentities on the part of the young men and the clever intrigue of the girls furnish many humorous though embar- rassing situations. Nevertheless, at the closing curtain all, sa- tisfied with their little adventures, find them- selves just about Where they were when the operetta began. This year's presentation was directed by Mrs. Agnes M. Frye, assisted by Miss J. Luel- la Burkhard, who coached the soloists, and Mr. Richard P. Beatty, who had charge of the stage setting and lights. Miss Georgia Ardell and Miss Lucie Maude Eagen trained the dancers. Members of the cast included Betty Jane Clutter and Deane VanWye, who took lead- ing roles, Robert Roblek, Harold Rush, Ka- thryn Baker, Margaret Ellen Kahler, Joseph- ine Ritchie, Donald Bloomquist, Betty Louise Johnson, Robert Baulesh, Eleanor Keator, Mary Eleanor Chapman, Harold Curtis, Wal- lace Gist, and Ellis Kuhns. Principal members of the cast of this year's operetta ac- quitted themselves nobly according to all accounts to make this year's production an enviable success. Central's Christmas pageant has earned a reputation of being not only a thoroughly spiritual production but also an artistic treat each year. qfee gud: .Qnf gong! of Wtiouj 7-btezyn MdZll'0ll.'f Freshman glee club members presented their annual Christmas pageant December 22 and 23 in the school auditorium under the direc- tion of Mrs. Agnes M. Frye, music instruc- tor, and Mr. Eugene Lyle, freshman sponsor. Scriptural readings were narrated by Bill Jacobosky and Jack Wheeler. These boys were coached by Mr. James C. Stratton English instructor. Besides Mrs. Frye, music director, the progress of the program was aid- ed by Mr. Eugene Lyle and Mrs. Sarah K. Ruple, freshmen sponsors, While Mr. C. F. Haaff, Mr. O. E. Shelton, and Mr. Richard Beatty had charge of the lighting effects and the stage utilities. The program was given at night on De- cember 23 for juniors, seniors, and parents: and on the morning of December 23 for the freshmen and sophomores. Instead of the usual Cantata the freshmen chorus presented Christmas Across the Sea representing the Christmas melodies of other countries such as England, Spain, France, Holland, Germany, Russia and Italy. Var- ious songs Were sung in the language of the country represented. The second part of the program consisted of six scenes including the Annunciation. Shepherds Guarding Their Flocks by Night, The Nativity, The Wise Men, Seeing the Stars, and the World Waiting for the Glory. Following the first part, the audience and the choir sang, Hark the Herald Angels Sing and Joy to the World. Carolers and choir this year Wore the costumes of the dif- ferent countries represented. Zzijtmm afeant .94 M4 e t fo gommunify Posed in front of the Christmas window created by the art department are various members of the huge pageant cast dressed in colorful costumes. ,A Page Seventy-one if Dressed in choir robes these members of the freshman class, carrying candles, provide a colorful processional for the annual pageant. Two gait: -gre mea! .gn gziitmm Znfinf Freshmen songsters make up a large part of the vocal department of the school. This year there were three girI's sections and one boys' section with a total of one hundred twenty members. These groups have ap- peared in several freshman assemblies where much talent was shown. Their most out- standing achievement was their musical ac- complishment of the Christmas pageant which is the annual freshman class project. This year, for the Hrst time, two choirs were used for the program: one for the procession- al, and the other was for the pageant of na- tions choir. Each section of the glee club elects ofIicers to serve for the entire year. Those elected to serve as presidents of the girls' sections were Katheryn Freed, Marjorie Bartley, and Irma Jean Peterson. The freshman class has seemed especially enthusiastic in entering into school activities. The glee club offers perhaps one of the most active groups of the school and from partici- pation in such an organization adds to one's personality. .7122 ew, ,um new amp, ROSLMARY BI RRY GLORIA BICII ALICE BULQIIANAN Ll ARA CAl.DXX'I5I.I, IEMILIA CIIAYEZ RUTII KHURC II RUTII KLIEMENSON CLARA GI:RL.XND MAXINE HIERIQIS BEATRIVIQ MITNKAIN VIRGINIA M'IWURMI ITT ANNA MARIE MUSSO ELSIE I'AVI IN IRMA JEAN PETILRSON VIRGINIA SMYTIIE MARY IE. SULLIVAN ANNA LEE TITMAN HELEN LYTLIE ORALI-TTA LINYII I E NATALIE JFITITIIRS LUIS LIIANCRE Page Svrvniy-1rL'rJ MARGARET ABIEL MADELYN BALCH RUTH BEATTY JUANITA BENSON MARGARET BROTIIIIRS MARGURITE BURNS GEORGIA MAE CLARKE I.A VERNIE DAKIN DORIS MAI DE REMER BONNIE JEAN EASTER DOROTHY ENGLAND JEANNE FINCH KATHRYN IIREED JUNE GELVAIN FRANCLS M'DANIEL CAMILLA M'DORMET ALICE MASSAROTTI ANTOINETEE PENZA VIRGINIA PROVINZANO VIVIAN ROVJLEY MARY J. SEBREE MARTHA STINNET MARY JO TODERO MARY E. TOXVNS DELORES TRYAN ADA MAE XVILLIAMS BETTY JO XVILLIAMS CI-IARLOTTIi XVHITE BEVERLY GRADDY VERA GLANVILLE LOIS HATZEI. BETTY JACOBOSKY CARMELLA MAGNELLI BARBARA MIKLAVIC LILLIE MONTERA HELEN POGRAJC HELEN PONDER MARGARET POPE NAOMI SIIAEITER LILLIE LOU SUTTON ARVILA TIMME EDNA XNASSON JENNIIE XVASSON JANIS XVHITLOXV JOSEPIIINIZ XXILLOUR MARJORIE BARTLEY MARIE BUCCIARELLI JOSEPHINF CARLO MARY J. CIIRISTENSON JERALDINE CYORDA EDITH DESALVO JEWEL ELANDERS LEILA ITLEISCHER JEANNE GARRETT RUBY JO GRADY FRANCES HIENIGSMAN JEANNE IIIRSCH ADELINIE JULIANO MELBA KETCIIUM ELENOR LANCENDORGER IIARRIIET MANGUM A representative instrument for real syncopation is the Central orchestra which has been devoting its time to the lighter classics. Ural edtta ive! oo! popufaz lfudic Although the orchestra of Central has only 27 members this year. they make up in talent what they lack in size. Because of a scarcity of string instruments, the radio type of orchestra was organized instead of the con- cert orchestra. They have played popularized standard music and popular music with the saxophones taking the lead. Baccalaureate and commencement exer- cises are made doubly impressive for seniors by the school orchestra which plays an im- portant part in both of these ceremonies. Music for the operetta is also furnished by members of this group. Other activities of the orchestra include the presentation of several numbers for class plays. These numbers are usually played be- fore the various acts and help to create the proper atmosphere for these functions. Compliments which are given to the stu- dent body by visitors who see them march into assemblies are also extended to orchestra members whose music is used for this pur- pose. They have served in many assemblies during the year. Qntzaf Uzcleatm f-Wap MQW' mic Cornrts IHARLIZS ALBIERICQO CHARLES LUPPINO HOLMES SEACATT SCOTT STAMPS Llarincts CARMEN CAPPAZOI. ALBERT GASS EARL LEWIS Violins JOHN ZIATZ JACK STEVENSON WALTER CONREY WILLIS POTFIET A Saxcphoncs JACK BIONDOl.II.l.O HAROLD CURTIS JOE ITASULO Tr-Jmbones BILLY KENNEDY ROBERT PUGH Baritoncs IELEANOR KEATOR ISMMA RODGFRS DONALD I.OEITI5I.ER I-lures LOVETRA MYNATT AI.BI?R'I' PORTER Oboe IIIENRY SALAZAR Basses RICHARD PIENALUNA ALIIERT IJRIEIEMAN Drums LURENIZ BACIIMAN VINCISIXT CAMBO Piano WILMA ORIIESIEMER Page SL-venly three , Coming material for the advanced band is found in the beginning group. Mat! in oufez fan! in One of preparation Much progress in musical ability has been made by the second band of Central this year. This section of the music department which is in its second year of organization offers many opportunities for advancements to those taking part in it. The chief purpose of band B is to teach the members the funda- mentals of music before their advancement to the first band. The most important activity of band B for the year was the part that they took in freshmen assemblies. Two programs were given in which marches and concert music were played. This music is standard for grade two: grade three music is played by band A. The personnel of the band is made up of members from every class of the high school: however, the majority are those who have come from the junior high band. The value of a band elective cannot be measured only in the musical education that is received, but development in initiative, co- operation, and companionship is just as im- portant. H. C. Stillman is leader of all of the instrumental groups in the school: he has been head of this phase of the work for many years. . efinninf Kano! CRZMJ 4 fyucfeud Clarinms Corners SARAH BOXWELL CHARLES COFIIMAN MARTIN KALLIS GXVENDOLYN LYNN GLADYS LOUISE MCKINNIIY RAY ROPIER FRANK ROSEN ROBERT TORBET LENORE VJALCHER ALICE WIIITTINGTON CARI. SITTER Burger Saxophoncs CHARLES GOOLSISY JACK HUTCHINGS Page Seventy-four GILBERT FARRABAUGH FRANK WALKER Trombone.: JANET CORREY ALBERTA GROSS BILLY JOHNSON DOROTHY SHEPLER GEORGE COX HARRY HANEY JACK GALLAHER CAROLYN GETTS HOWARD GORDON ROBERT MOWRY VIRGINIA PRICE WILLIAM SMITH EDGAR WADSWORTH TRUMAN McCRELI.IS BENNIE WOLF Bafitones MILDRED LERCARA CLARA ANNA SMITH French Horns BETTY LOU DASE Drums LURENE LLOYD VES MEDDE DOYLE MARSHALL C 5 Led by Drum Major Harold Curtis, Central's advanced band provides a fitting emotional musical setting for the various sports events and assemblies for which it functions. fan! gyonjotd Many hMztAwAife -pcz'Zvz'fr'eJ An essential part of Central's life is hand- led by the advance band which is made up of sixty-four musicians. Every class of the school is represented in this organization. This year the band conducted an extensive drive for new uniforms, and many activities were organized for this purpose. An old- fashioned box supper sponsored by the band was the first entertainment of its kind in Central. They also gave a skating party, a dance, and a pay assembly. Band A represented Central in the Tri-C band concert which was presented in Colo- rado Springs and Pueblo. They took part in the state music contest which was also held in Colorado Springs at which time the new uniforms were worn. Music for both baccalaureate and commen- cement is furnished by this band. In addi- tion to all regular assemblies presented to the student body, a band concert is present- ed each spring in City park. Band work is not only an enjoyable sub- ject offered to pupils, but it also plays a most important part in character building by teaching judgment and cooperation. -qqalvafzceoffdrzof Qompfetef Drive for IZIKOZWZJ Cornvts BILLY DOLPH SCOTT STAMPS CHARLES ALBERICO CHARLES LUPPINO HOLMES SEACATT FOREST WILSON GEORGE ALLEN CLARICE AUSTIN LEROY HELLWIG WESLEY GLASS Oboe HENRY SALAZAR Horns DONALD LOEEFLER EMMA RODGERS Trombone: ROBERT PUGH BILLY KENNEDY JACK STEVENSON ALICE RAY JACK ROTH JUANITA BAKER Bariiones GEORGE SABBAT ELEANOR KEATOR NORMAN EREEIVIAN RUTH BACHMAN Basses RICHARD PENALUNA WARREN MAYHUGH ANNA MARGARET SIIEPLER ALBERT FREEMAN Flutes ALBERT PORTER LOVETRA MYNATT Solo Clarlnrls HAROLD CURTIS ALBERT CASS EARL LEWIS Firsr Clarinvls HELENE CLARKE EILEEN XVYMAN ERNVIN IVIARSII JOE JOHNSON Second Clarim-11: BILLY IVIORIAIIY NICK PERM IVIARJORIE BARR ESCO BILLINGS Third Clurinvts JOHN PEARSON DEXVAYNE MORRIELI RICHARD WEST JAMES GRAHAM FRED GALLAHER DICK LOVETTE JACK SPRINGIIR DOROTHY PRESSLEY A110 Saxophone.-z JACK BIONDOl,II,l,O JOE EASULO CAROL BEALE BETTY BAKER JOHNNY ZIATZ SAM BIONDOLILLO Tenor Saxophone ROY SCOTT Baritone Saxophone RICHARD ANl7RliVv'S Bassoon LOWIQI .l . lil1A'I'OR Hass Drum IIERNIE SIPIE Cymbal WALTER CONREY VINCENT CAMBO 'Iiympani RALPH IDAKIN Snare Drums LURENE ISACIIIIVIAN HELEN COX ISERL CLANCY Page Seventy-fiLIe Row 4. Curtis, Picket. Baulesh, Gist, Ziatz, Row 3. Van Wye. Stamps, Ponder. Carey. McDonald, Hutchings. Row J. Scott. Stuart. Milhan. Willour, Dow. Bloomquist, Kuhns. Row 1. lilse, Easter, Velasco. Myers. Reiber. Rush. 055275 armmunify 2-7'roj'eci5 Highlighting their year with the large production, The Bells of Beaujolaisf' an operetta, the combined vocal groups broad- ened their school music into community pro- jects, singing several times at the local churches, a memorial ceremony, and on sever- al special P. T. A. programs. In addition to these activities the vocal groups gave three assemblies. In the Nov- ember assembly the choir gave numbers of a seasonal nature along with foreign folk songs, given in colorful costumes. The mid- year assembly was made up of negro spirit- uals and southern and Kentucky mountain songs. The spring assembly featured, in addition to spring songs by the entire ensemble, solos by winners of the sectional high school vo- cational contest. These outstanding mem- bers were recognized at the annual recogni- tion day assembly Where they presented musi- cal numbers. Outside of this extensive yearly program the entire a capella choir assisted the grade schools in putting on the annual Christmas carol program at the Municipal auditorium. while a selected group of the members put on the entire Christmas program for the Di- vine Science service. gfee dug! gompfefe Dressed in striking blue robes with white collars. the a capella choir group make a stirring spectacle, Their music is as polished as their appearance. :ge Seven! LJ Row 4. Clutter, Ray, Quigg. McGove Row f, Holmgren, Crawford, Kendig, Row 2, Toth, Taylor, Baker, Shabay, rn, Gregory, Keator. J. Johnson, Blackburn, Clarke. B. Johnson Serico, Pike, Ritchie. Rott' I. Sedita, Abel, Chapman, Kahler. Boyce, Frye, Morris. 0 to Qzrzfetence For the first time in a number of years Central's vocal department was represented in the Southwestern Music Conference, held this year in Tulsa, Oklahoma for four days, March l0-13. Three girls from the a Cap- ella choir, Helen Quigg, Marie McGovern, and Betty Ann Abel, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes M. Frye, vocal director, attended the music clinic. Fifty members of the choir and selected members of the advanced groups traveled to fxien5z've MJZQ jjzofmm Colorado Springs for the annual State Music Festival. The group entered competition and put on a ten minute program of three numbers, while the winners of the sectional high school vocal contest, two boys and two girls, entered the state solo contest. Junior members of the a capella group and some of the next year's members from sopho- more sections furnished the musical numbers for Baccalaureate, and the senior members of the group gave boys' and girls' mixed num- bers and girls' a capella numbers for the Commencement exercises. As an extra curricular activitiy the folk dancing class for Cosmopolitan members was continued this year. L Here are pictured more of the freshman group in the peasant costumes which were used as .1 background for the foreign melodies presented at the Christ- mas pageant. Page St't't'ri!q-.wtvri The oil flame of a Nightingale, The torch of Liberty Flutter with a passing breeze: But the ever-burning lamp Signifying thrist for knowledge Is never dim. -B. L. P95 ugh J. gud Q50-M244 Mt ana! Q-4 fu,, Pugr Svvcnlq-nine X lyafionaf 1401102 group .QU .qanofazodf Page Erghly Zawya gow .Qccfnof Mat of fixidfence With the passing of another year the Cen- tral chapter of the National Honor society brings to a close the second year of its exist- ence. Established early in 1935 by some 34 charter members the society has reached the place where it is known as the most distin- guished society of Central. Admittance into the NHS is based upon high qualities. Scholarship is not the only requisite. Service to the school, leadership, and character are the high standards neces- sary for admittance. Fourteen per-cent of the senior class members are chosen for elec- tion into the society each year. The rest of members are juniors elected in the spring of each year. In 1935 the NHS chose Bill Shontz as their first president. The next president was Bill Maddock who served the following year. Jim Limberis of the senior class was elected president of the 1936-37 term of the society with Dale Stuart, vice-president, and Elmeda Glasser acting as secretary. Effective installation assemblies before the student body were the outstanding works of this honorary group. A banquet for senior members and new junior members was held in April. The NHS this year initiated a program in which every attempt was made to get in touch with all old members of the society and to keep a permanent record of their ac- tivities. This program will be carried on by members of the future years. Miss Lois Fern Hull was the active sponsor of the so- ciety for the 1936-37 term. '15 er. . .lr . hugh. son. Vvhrbington. Row4. Martin. lxorb 1 h Cl k S fling, Pope, Limb Row 1. Tomsick. R 1 Stuart, Bloomqu I Jersin. Pugh, M y Row 2. Newell, Liv g ston. Fahey, Bra d Karlinger. Schwag Katz, Minattn. Row I. Yenko, Shepl Miller. Rush, Ch man. Glasser. Jon larlicipants in the annual lssay-Oration included Jim ll e, Orlando Delliquadri. ty Lou Keating. Ed Kiz- l Marie McGovern, Viv- nc lflcischcr, Helen Shanf tom, and Knthlyn lirye. St nlcy Shustar, oratxon p ticipnnt, is not shown. Fl e, Dclliquadri. and Keat- g have been prize winners. l Mak! nfenfi -Qze ftouydt 72 dy Zwdiiue Zmiejtd Memories of Central's 1937 contests bring to attention the names of many winners. More students participated in contests this year than in any preceding year. From the total of 68 students who entered preliminary tests, only 15 were chosen to rep- resent Central in the state scholarship tests. The team is as follows: Jim Else, who took four tests, Lewis Crumley, Joe Dillon, Bob Finney, and Ralph Pugh, who took two tests each. The remaining ten, John Anderson, Stephania DeBevc, Elmore Easter, Hal Van Fossen, Mor- ris Shanstrom, Mildred Schwager, J. Ray Langdon, Bill Jacobosky, Elsie Karlinger, and Katheryn Freed each took two tests. The winner of the Corwin Medal this year was Orlando Delliquadri with his oration, Our Liberty. Betty Lou Keating won the prize of the annual Keating Essay contest with Hair as a Woman's Crowning Glory. Winners of the annual declamation contest, sponsored by the student council, were Neal Martin, who gave The March of the Consti- tution, and Lorraine Pahostkin with 'iThe Swan Song. Other contenders were George Allen and Genevieve Kendig, who won second place, Efren Velasco, Jim Limberis, Helen Shanstrom, and Kathlyn Frye. Jim Else, a junior, was awarded the annual D. A. R. prize for outstanding work in the American history competition test. Others that competed were John Anderson, Betty Jo Melvin, James Ottino, Billy Ponder, Pete Urone, Efren Velasco, and June Vogan. Qrztmf gorzientj 12017 Znnezd to nzefzoun Page Eighty-one Row 4. Mrs. A. H. Hayden. Mrs. George Young, Miss Grace Wilson. Miss Achsah Hardin. Mrs. Emmett Johnson. Row 3. Mrs. H. M. Hewitt, Mrs. R. E. Marsh. Mrs. C. K. Hammill, Mrs. XV. O. Finch, Mrs. Harold Rowley, Mrs. Paul Neil. Row Z. Mrs. Wm. Dolph. Mrs, N. M. Provinzano, Mrs. W. C. Porter. Mrs. D. N. Milhan. Mrs. l. A. Edmundson. Mrs. Charles DeVore. Row I. Mrs. Carl Treichler, Mrs. A. P. DeVore, Mr. Lemuel Pitts, Mrs. D. F. Carey, Mrs. Charles Willcvur. Mrs. E. F. Fahey. iven .qzpeziot fgdfirzy The Parent-Teacher's association of Central is one of the most outstanding organizations of our community and school. Under the di- 5 rection of able oflicers, the P. T. A. was award- l lczllve ' ' T l l' ZGHP ed a rating of superior this year, the highest . .7- standard in the state, Their general theme, 9U4'll,l!Jl1f 0 20721171 was. 'iThe Relation of Home and School to Character. One of the finest achievements of the year was the large gain in memberships. There were 341 members enrolled this year and a hundred per cent membership from the faculty. The PTA has aided the drive for new band uniforms and have financed one complete uni- Emblem: Oak me form this year. They assisted in the sale of COINS, Blue and Gold junior class play tickets and were represented by Mono: Hin essentials' Unity. in a committee on the senior ring committee. 11l?f1j2SSQf1fi21S, I-ibfffyl in all things C arlty. Members have had four study groups during the year: the home-making classes, parent-ed- ucation classes, the mother singers, and the mothers' harmonica band. This Hill-Billy band has entertained groups throughout the city in addition to the student body. Page Eighiyftwo Officer! .Qetve gtouya Help was given by the association in donat- ing to the boys' loan fund. They have also given a donation to the pediatric ward at St. Mary's hospital and to the Red Cross for flood relief. Ofiicers who have served during the past year were Mrs. A. P. DeVore, president: Mrs. D. F. Carey, first vice-president: Mr. Lemuel Pitts, second vice-president: Mrs. E. F. Fahey, secre- tary: Mrs. Charles Willour, treasurer: and Mrs. Carl Treichler, historian. These officers were installed by Mrs. C. K. Hammill, a past presi- dent. Those members who served as chairmen of committees were Mrs. D. F. Carey, programs: Mrs. Harold Rowley, membership: lVlrs. R. E. Marsh, publicity: Mrs. I. B. Bovee, hospitality: Mrs. H. M. Hewitt, thrift: Mrs. D. N. Mil- han, Founder's day: Miss Achsah Hardin, legis- lation: Mrs. L. A. Edmundson, boy's loan: Mrs. George Young and Mrs. William Dolph, music' Mrs. Paul Neil, parlimentarian: Mrs. A. H Hayden, standards: Mrs. Emmett Johnson, public welfare: Miss Elizabeth Adams, home making: Mr. Charles DeVore, safety: Mrs. C. K. Hammill and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander, re- creation: Miss Grace Wilson, good reading: Mrs. N. M. Provinzano, Mother's harmonica band: Mrs. W. E. Foster and Mrs. R. W. Wy- man, ways and means: Mrs. Ralph Bartley, parent-education: Mrs. O. Finch, attend- ance: and Mrs. W. C. Porter, publication. v A popular feature of the PTA this year has been its Hill Billy band which has been presented before various groups throughout the town. Centralites particularly enjoyed their assembly. Mothers-and youthful PTA enthusiasts, make up the personnel of the band. Pictur- ed too, are the PTA emblem and Mrs. A. P. DeVore pre- siding over the tea table at the annual birthday meeting. K' ALETHEORIAN Row 4. Frye, Bradfield. li. XVym.1n, Brown. Clutter. Schwager. Ray. Row 3. Casebeer, Hobbs. lhihey, Katz, McGovern, Quigg. Row 2. Clark. Pahostkin, lierrelli, Ro- blek, Predovich, Chapman, Row I. Carlile. li, .L XX'ym.in. XVhite, Glasser, Sipe, Abel. Boyce, Root. ATHENIAN Row 3, Snbo, Pezoldt, Rogers, Court- ney, Mitchell. Harris. Row 2, Rupar, DeSi.1t.1. Rougas. Ene gstrom, Austin, Cooley, Miss Ardell. Row I. H. Cox. Ritchie. Volpe, Brayda, Zakrasek, Mynatt, l.. Cox. Baker, CLIONIAN Row 3. Miss Haworth. Greening. Tay' lor, Hardin, Eden, Murray. Presley, Hall. Row 2. Ruth Ladd, Siegle, Fish, Mc- Glothlin, 'lf Lundy, Young, Garber, V. Lundy. Row 1, Work, Ruby l..idd, Jones, Guye. Keator, Parker, Ruff. lircul. OXVLS Row 4, Newell, Massey, Streamer, Had' wiger, Dykstra. Mason. Livingston. Row 3. Edmundson Cave, McDowell, Townsend. Kuhns, Crawford. Haney, Row 2. Vogan. Kendig..lohnson,Bl.1ck- burn. Holmgren, Owlnoole, Spitxer, Row I. Melvin, Todd, Vvlilliams, Shan' strom. Miller. Morris. Broberg, McGill SPANISH Row 4. Baker, Mrs, Mclntyre, Keator, Velasco, Limberis, Row 3, Brayda. I.uppino, Zakrasek. McCarthy, Montoya. Avalos. Row Z. Pavlica, Stubler, Okicich, Sabo, Rupar, Karlinger. Row I. Jimenez. Zigich, Minatta, Diaz, Austin, Otto. gud -Qctivifiei gow -Qo!c6'tz'on of .Qx Mu: group: Getting off to a good start with full co- operation of everyone, and with the addition of six new organizations, the groups of clubs and societies, many of which began with the building of the school, started a long list of activities early in the year. Several new sponsors have been substituted for other faithful leaders, and fresh, new starts were begun. Beginning with the Aletheorian literary society let us see what each has accomplished. This organization was founded for the pur- pose of studying literature. To show what they had learned a most enjoyable play The Land of Heart's Desire was presented on St. Patrick's day by the members of this organi- zation under the direction of Miss Bula Leddy. With the spirit of good fellowship pre- dominating throughout the Athenian debat- ing society, an attempt to promote a pleas- ant and sociable feeling among its members has been accomplished. Under the new sponsorship of Miss Georgia Ardell, the members were kept lively and active, an ex- ample of which was the beautiful style show presented in May. I SIGMA Row 4. Giarattano, Capazzola. Millson. Zigich, Hoffman, Row 3. Monchak, Taulli, Pillittari, A. DeSalvo. Taravello, Lucero, Row 2, Erjavec. F. Massarotti, V. Massarotti, De- Nardo, Cid, Mrs. Ruple, Row 1, Geonetta, Dirazo, Gavoto, Tilarilli, Iiru- scella. P. DeSalvo, Directed by Miss Nelle Haworth. the girls of the Clionian literary society have kept up the old custom of keeping all of their old members intact. Thisiwas done by means of a grand reunion given in March. As a tribute to their mothers, this society also gave a Mother-Daughter tea in April. To show good feeling toward other socie- ties in the school and to keep up its record of sportsmanship attained so many years ago. the Owl debating society went together with the Aletheorian debating society in sponsor- ing a Dutch lunch in November. In Febru- ary a delightful program was given on Val- entine's day as an assembly for girls. Miss Anna Maud Garnett directed the efforts of these girls. The Sigma society, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sarah Ruple, has worked hard to make their meetings more interesting. Sev- eral parties were given during the year for the girls' own enjoyment. The club also took an active part in the annual vodevil, cooperating to make it a success. Taking both the best boys and girls of the Spanish classes, Mrs. Mary McIntyre has succeeded in making one of the better clubs for a mixed group. This club is active in charitable work giving o ut a basket at Thanksgiving. In April a tea was given in the trophy hall for members of the club and a few honored guests. Page Eighty-live Lid Page Eighly-six HI-Y Row 4. Mayhugh. Gonser. Tomsick. Pobst, Petersen, Row 3. Crumley, Korber, Vlfillour, Ponder, Perm, Finney, Row Z. Rush, Reeves. Pope, Gist, Van Wye, Releford, Mr. Haaff, Row 1. Clark, Mack, l.ewis, Kirk, Quigg, Serfling, Martin. ALPHA DEl.'liA SIGMA Row 3. Bloomquist, NVillour, Culig, Toedter, Martin, Row 2. Edmundson, Dnkin, Allen. Gardner, Samples, Row I. Rush, Morford, Gonser. Pon- der, Covi, Mayhugh. ROYCROFTERS Row 3. Alexander, Petersen, Row Z. Fish, Owens, Mr. Bennett, Remple, Row I. Ketchum, Medde, Sheets, Millis. Penaluna. DRAMATICS f' Row 3. Mclntyre, Perm, Johnson, Mc- Ferren, Toedter, Graham, Row Z. Ureta, Krasovec, Krall, Thom- as, Miss Sprengle, Hobbs, Holmgren. Smith. Row I. Mutz, Stravia, Rainer, Volpe, Saho, Musso. Galvin, Schaffer. fn all .S . - GIRI. RESERVES-A GIRL RESERVES-B Row 5. Newell, Brown, Miller. Streamer. Beale. An- derson, Casebeer, Crawford, Hewitt. Row 4. Ray. Fahey, E. Wyman, Hall, I.. Bachman, Mason, Hobbs. Smith. Row 3. Buchanan, Byers, Johnson, Sperry, Massar, Pahostkin, Katz, Row Z. B. Abel, Frye, B. Melvin. Blackburn. D, Zink. McDowell, Holmgren, Taylor, Morris. Row 1. l.add. Jones, Williams, R. Zink. Broberg. Baker. Glasser. Sipe, Shanstrom, Ferrelli. gap gxntzidute fffucd 72 gud Axe it africa! One of the most active of the boys clubs at Central, the Hi-Y, has as its aims fellow- ship and character development. Mr. B. S. Tedmon has recently been elected as sponsor in the place of Mr. Clarence Haalf. The most important activity of this club is the refreshment stand that is kept at the football games. An exciting and much awaited event during the year is the Sweethearts Banquet when the boys give their best girls a break, The Alpha Delta Sigma, one of the new- ly formed clubs has tried to revive the long forgotten debating unit. Early in the year, a group of industrious boys in search of a little extra curriculum presented a petition for some sort of an organization. and select- ed as their sponsor one of the new faculty members, Mr. Raymond Craig. This so- ciety has discussed the various phases of de- bating, but were too late in organizing a de- bate team to compete in inter-scholastic work. Their social work consists of a dinner given after every monthly meeting. New, but eager, it is on its way to success. The club that has proven most worthy for the benefit of the school as a whole is Row 4. Pope. Easter, Graddy, Freed, Balch. Allen, Jones, Keating, Row 3. Caldwell, Finch, Galleher, White. M. Abel, Whitlow, Dakin, Maddock, Williams. Row 2. G. Melvin, Ponder, Henigsman. Roberts, Willour. Beatty, West, DeRemer. Row 1. England. R Bachman, Shepler. Garret. Chance, Titman. Anderson, Neal, Berry. the Roycrofters. This club was founded in l936, and is composed of boys and girls who are members of the printing classes. Their purpose is to study the liner points of en- graving. The work is supervised by Mr. William Bennett. Some of the projects com- pleted during the school year are the print- ing of the school paper, the engraving of the senior diplomas, and various articles connect- ed with school activities. To discuss acting, the stage. and the art of speaking is the main purpose of the Blue Masque Dramatics club, also newly formed. The active members have not as yet begun any vitally important work, but are well or- ganized and are planning to do great things next year. Miss Dorothy Sprengle is the dramatic coach. The standard set by the league of the Girl Reserves is to 'ffind and give all by their work. The groups consisting of the senior and the newly formed freshmen are ca- pably handled by Miss Stella Grout. This unit is noted for its charitable work shown by the donations given at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Twice yearly a beautiful and impressing candlelight installation service is held, but the main work of the year is the Gather- ing of the Green, a ceremony in which a present is sent to a national Christmas tree, Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty 4-ight I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Row 4. Ferm. Mayhugh. Watson, Cu- lig, Martin. Row 3. Rush, Allen, Iiaster, Toedter Sakaly, Limberis. Row 2. Katz, Pahostkin, Morris. Rou- gas, K. Shabay, Melvin, Vegan, Row I. Guye. V. Shabay. Blackburn Townsend, Glasser. G. Bayliss. J. Bay liss. IIOSTESS Row 4. Ferrara, Beale. Mrs. Taylor Anderson, Mynatt, Row 3. Schneider, Ifrjavec, Pezoldt Hoffman. Iingstrom. McG.1nn, Tezak, Row Z. Millson, Stewart. Massarotti Viles. Costanza, Lauricello, Caponera Row I. Simony. Scherback. Fajt, Bray- da. Zakrasek, DeBevc. Grant. Hewitt. BUSINESS GIRLS Row 4. Miss Castle, I-Iassel. Covy. Lun- dy, Hefner. Rogers. Okicich, Peterson Row 3. Thomas, Fish, McGlothlin, V Garber, Mitchell, Schwager, Burge. Fahey. Row Z. Gilman, MrCarthy, Hibernik Zupancic, Asti. Fleischer. Bettis, Ya vornik. Row I. A. Garber. Otto. Zigich, Stef- anich. Massarotti, R. Ladd. Austin. Mi- lano. Boulse, MECHANICAL DRAWING Row 4. Tomsick, Browne, Gordon Roth, Gallaher, Mr. Shelton. Row 3. DeVore, Hewitt, McFerren Mortenson, Crumley, Taylor. Row 2. Scott, Bombeno, Finnell. Carter Easter, Warden. Thompson. Row I. Pope, Murphy, Serracino, Gri- sham, Massar, Venditti, Anderson. GIRLS' CABINET-A Row 4, K. Shabay. V. Shabay, Morischini, XVallace, McGovern, Abbott. Zink, Ponder, Row 3. Fish, Allen. Mutz, Kastelic, Church, Fredo- vich. Bartley. Row 2. Pahostkin, Hagood. Baker, Johnstone, Walk- er. Maddock. Graddy. Row I. Punshon. Dayton, Volpe. England, Wallace, Keating, Ketchum. Katz. Zeb' Zidzhet jtinyj Mfdbjbzy .gnffuerzce To discuss the ways of international peace is the purpose of the International Relations club, under the direction of Miss Hulda Pors- man. To study this aim further a confer- ence was given in April with students from all of Southern Colorado in attendance. As a regular weekly meeting program, reports on different phases of peace are discussed, and re- ports given. With Mrs. Blanche Taylor, as sponsor, the girls with a yen for home economics have as their first experiences the Hostess club where- in the art of serving and acting hospitable are learned. These girls have acted as waitresses for all of the faculty and PTA meetings and are fast learning how to prevent the spill- ing of soup in everyone's lap. , The ways of the business world and pro- per manners are the two aims of the Business Ciirls club under the direction of Miss Anna Castle. The club is composed of girls in the commercial departments. A scrapbook is kept, and reports on the various books of etiquette are given. The Drafting club, under the guidance of Mr. Shelton, have been studying the more complete lines of mechanical drawing. New- GIRLS' CABINET--B Row 4. Brown. McGann. Rupar, Streamer, Case- bcer. Clark, Row 3. I.add, Quigg, I.undy. Melvin, Minalta. Crawford, Row 2. Hyde, Work. Hewitt, Sperry, Morris, John- son, Row 1. Vogan. Guye, Glasser, Massarotti, Karlinger, Livingston. ly formed they have completed some most interesting pieces of work and hope to con- tinue. Under the direction of Miss Mary C. Mc- Nally, the Girl's cabinet, another of the new- ly formed clubs, the relations of the girls in the high school have been united. With a committee of four girls chosen from each class, the purposes of this club were gotten up. These purposes are: to make possible a unit where all girl's problems can be discussed, a club to help raise the social tone of the school, a place where every activity of the school in which girls participated is boosted, and a place where vocational talks and dis- cussions are held to help guide the girls in choosing their life's work. One of the most important works of this club is the collecting of tinfoil for the help of the pedriatic ward in St. Mary's hospital. Entertainment, in the form ol stories, games and shows is put on by the girls for these cripples. The club has also held various social ac- tivities. In October a mixer was held for the girls of all classes, while in November a tea was given for the women of the faculty. A scrapbook of all interesting articles is kept wherein a record of all events are placed for the future girls of Central. Page Eighty-nine , J dy ,lf , J ,af ff' WWA I' if U W M QTop Piclurel Row 5. F. O'Dorisio, B. McGovern, K. Gordon, G. Cain, J. Starr Row 2. J. Mason, N. White, I.. Hill, M. Fieldbar, P. Butkovich, E. Ferrelli Row I. B. Baker. A. Urich, M. Stone, M. Bucciarelli, A. Musso, B. Williams. D. DeRemer. fBottom Picturel Row 4. B. Finney, H. Watson, B. Platt, P. Clark, D, Kirk Row 3. l. Culig. N, Martin. B. Ponder, J. Ziatz, D. Stuart 2. Charles Luppino, Byron McDonald, Jack Biondolillo, D. Van- Row Wye. H. Curtis, C. Serfling Row I. M. Schwager, M. McGovern, P. Clark, B. Abel, P. Kilfoy, M. Brown. G. Newell. Q .qaonjotd -Home-grmzhy pay an! -pnnudf ,Queen Qanfejt Central's Booster Club, or the Catsclan, which is the pep organization of the school, is made up of representatives of every roll room in the building, the outstanding activity-students of the school, and three sponsors, Miss Mildred Woodside, Miss Clar- ice Lamb, and Mr. C. Judd Conrad. The Catsclan does most of its boosting dur- ing the football and basketball seasons, and sponsors the annual homecoming football Page Ninety N is ,Mfg lf Seniors DAVE BAIRD AUDREY BRADHELD MARTHA BROWN FRED CLARK PEARL CLARK IVAN CULIG HAROLD CURTIS DOUGLASS KIRK NEAL MARTIN GAIL NEWELL BOBBY ROBLEK .IACQUELINE ROOT MILDRED SCI-IWAGER CLARENCE SERFLING DALE STUART DEAN VAN WYE Juniors BETTY ANN ABEL JACK BIONDOLILLO PAULINE BUTKOVICH, ROBERT JAMES PATTY KILFOY CHARLES LUPPINO BYRON M'DONALD MARIE IWGOVERN BILLY PONDER CATHERINE REED NVILLIAM TOMSICK HAROLD WATSON Sophomores BETTY BAKER GEORGE BENSICK AGNES ESVICH MARGARET FIELDBAR BOB PINNEY KENNETH GORDON LORETTA HILL JUSTINE MASON NORMAN MERGLER FRED O'DORISIO BOB PLATT JOHN STARR MARY M'KAY STONE NELLE WHITE Freshmen MARIE BUCCIARl1l.LI GILBERT CAIN JOHN CARLSON DORIS MAE DE REMER GLADYS IRVINE HERBERT KENDALL IDA MARTINEZ BOB M'GOVERN ANNA MARIE MUSSO BEN TILLY CHARLOTTE WHITE BETTY JO WILLIAMS JOHN ZIATZ .gn -Qctz'viz'z'eJ Wife- up QA! new game. The Boosters sponsored a home- coming pep dance this year in honor of the candidates for queen, chosen to stimulate football ticket sales. The members of this group elect the yell leaders of the school, and the president has charge of all pep assem- blies. The Booster Club, though an independent body, works a great deal with the student council and cooperates with all the other clubs and societies of the school to promote school spirit and enthusiasm. This organiza- tion is the main ticket-selling group for all student activities, and frequently gives prizes to the individual selling the most tickets. At the time of the great floods in the Eastern part of our country, members, of Catsclan, working with the student council, were the first of any school students in Pu- eblo to answer the call of the Red Cross to help in relief work for the stricken area. Every member is at all times obligated to work with any governing group to help in the development of Central or her associates. The outstanding activity of the year for the Central Boosters is Recognition Day, at which time all the students who have done something outstanding for Central, or made any scholastic honors, such as being on the honor roll for a given length of time, are recognized in assembly on Blue and White day and at the Recognition Banquet. Every- one is expected to wear the school colors, blue and white, to ring true the real spirit of Cen- tral. Page Ninety-one The Hrs! uncertain steps toward success Are strengthened and made firm By the ageless teachings Of an old stone building. Idg 'Vi 1 AW B. L. J. .gas-'rid fain an! lfuicfe I 1 Jki H 'Ili' 'iff QM! Mflbff 72f0fM! .Qmn - Pg'X yf p2ll'Z!0,Q.'1 jjzomijinf ZVZH LA ROC C A JFRMAN KORBIER SOPI L Rl LEFORD QUIGC LCAN ROARK MOHAR 'VIARSHZXI L MN I RS I X NC H Qntmf Qntennidf O-O .gn foil gamei With the drawing of the curtain upon the football season of 1936, the Wildcat grid- sters, although unable to claim a champion- ship, showed a wealth of experienced material and indicated that the season was benencial in developing the members for next year's squad if not a success in winning games. Entering the field of battle twice and being conceded little chance of victory, the Central eleven showed the spirit of fight and looked like an experienced and entirely new team as they held the Centennial Bulldogs to a 0-0 tie on both occasions. Therefore there was no city championship title given. Under the coaching staff of Arthur Gray and Marion Brownlee, the Wildcat eleven showed great progress as the season drew to a close. Initiating new and complicated plays into the team was a trying task but the men- tors, after several hours of practice, showed that the team could handle them. Although the hard work of the coaching staff brought no championships to Central high school, the material available for next year's crew inspires hope that once was theirs on the gridiron. Of the 16 members receiv- ing letters only nine will graduate: these are Egan, Jerman, Korber, O'Roark, Passanante, Pobst, Quigg, Stancer, and Williams. 7b0f6df! Qdflyfffj PRACTICE GAME Lamar 13, Central 0. LEAGUE GAMES Central 0, Centennial 0. Walsenburg 18, Central 0. Central 0, Colorado Springs 20 Trinidad 27, Central O. Central 0, Salida 21. Canon 0, Central 32. Central 0, Centennial 0. Won Lost Tied Ptst Opp. Salida 6 0 0 196 12 Walsenburg . 4 2 0 94 44 Trinidad ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 O 141 88 Colorado Springs 4 2 O 126 68 Central , , . l 4 1 32 86 Centennial . 1 4 l 31 131 Canon O 6 0 14 205 In order to have experienced reserve material at his disposal Coach Gray continued to have a freshmen squad. The yearlings played sev- eral hard fought contests with visiting teams. This plan will continue next year in order to have a capable group ready to fill the place of the outgoing members. Paul Sopel was chosen a Captain-elect for the 1937 squad. He will take the place of Edmond Egan who graduated this year. Through the aid of the WPA, numerous im- provements on the athletic field have taken place during the year. Among these have been the re-sodding of the playing field. Page Ninety-five EEZQ .Quan Kring! foiief to bwfcfcatd Beginning the season with a 13-0 loss at Lamar the Wild- cats appeared to be fairly strong and seemed to have a fairly good skill in running. However upon entering their first league game as underdogs against Centennial, the Wildcats showed to the audience in a half-filled grandstand on the North- side that they could play football in mud and mire. Although there were many exciting moments in the game, the big thrill of the struggle came as Sopel tossed the mud-laden oval down the gridiron on a cleverly executed sleeper play to Quigg: however Quigg was unable to hold on to the slippery ball, and he dropped it on the 20-yard line with none of the opposing team within striking distance. Although the game ended in a 0-O tie, the Wildcats had won a moral victory over their opponents because of more ground gained and more speedy playing. In the second major contest of the season, with YValsenburg, the Wildcats seemed unable to click as they lost l8-0 to the Panthers. A feature of the game was the driving of the boys from Walsenburg at the goal-line. When the final gun sounded they were once again within scoring distance of the Wildcat's goal. Showing no signs of their pre-season form, the Central eleven was unable for the second consecutive time to cross the goal line of their opponents. Central's third loss was registered by the Colorado Springs Terrors who handed the Wildcat eleven a 20-O lashing. Central suffered by huge penalties and the interceptance of passes. Cen- tral's form in the struggle seemed to have been lacking the spirit of fight and the punch such as was witnessed in former encoun- ters. fTopJ Neelan-Warming up Exercises-Out of Bounds-The Band forms a C Mack lCenterJ Burnett-Scrimmage--Coach Gray-Trinidad Arrives-Stancer. QBottomj VVilliams-Round End-- Go ln and Fight, Boys --Old Glory-Pobst Page Ninety-s Hffodutd 7fn.fzfQ gram god! like Although Central was conceded an even chance in their battle with the Trinidad Miners. they failed to click. Once again Central came out on the tail end of the score as they lost to the other Blue and White to the overwhelming score of 21-0. Lauren Roark was out of this game suffering from a slight touch of influenza, to weaken the back-field considerably. Salida handed Central another defeat as they put across a 21-0 victory at the cost of the Wildcats. As Salida was con- sidered the most outstanding team in the league, holding them down to such a small score was considered very good for the Cats, Central showed new form of fighting and a new spirit of enthusiasm as they held the conference champions to 21 points. The big moment of the game came as Quigg maneuvered in a spectacular manner with the aid of excellent blocking and carried the ball down the gridiron for 56 yards before being stopped. Central's outstanding game was the meeting of Canon City upon the Wildcat field. The Wildcats threw away the jinx of Uno touchdowns and scored five of them as they handed the Tigers a 32-0 defeat. Central showed the form of a cham- pionship team as the backfield gave to the audience one thrill after another. In the final game of the season Central on Turkey Day once again held the Bulldogs to a 0-0 tie which resulted in no city championship for 1936. Central, having completed its season. now looks forward to a winning eleven in 1937 to put them on top of the hill. lt bases its contention upon the five lettermen who remain. They are Lynch, Marshall, Mohar, Releford, and the Captain-elect, Sopel. CTopj M Pobst Sopel heaves a long one-Down-Raising the Flag-Pahzlk. fCenterD McCarey Through the line--Yell Leaders-Brownlee-Korber. fBottoml Passanante ln Pursuit XVarming the Bench-Schwartz. Page Ninety-sec' Sopel.Car1son,Predovich,l.ewis Roark, Serfling, Quigg '37 .gmfetfaff .Quan 81106 M714 or Hfffcata Pago Nim-ly-sigh! PRACTICE GAMES Central 25, St. Pats 17 Penrose 21, Central 16 Manitou 19, Central 21 Central 23, Manitou 7 LEAGUE GAMES Colo. Spgs. 24. Central 13 Centennial 23, Central 17 Central 26, Canon City 38 Walsenburg 31, Central 21 Trinidad 32, Central 36 Central 14, Springs 44 Won Lost Colo. Spgs. ,12 0 ' ' 8 4 Trinidad ,,,,,.,,, , Canon City ,,,,,1 7 5 Centennial ,,.1. 6 6 Walsenburg ,,,, 5 7 4 8 ' 0 12 Salida ,,,,. ,, Central ,,,,,,.,,,,, Central 27, Salida 25 Canon City 29, Central 22 Central 27, Centennial 31 Central 18, Trinidad 33 Central 33. Walsenburg 32 Salida 21, Central 26 Pct. Pts. Op. 1000 457 210 667 334 325 583 340 291 500 324 302 416 319 391 333 280 363 000 233 405 Kfue dn! Mite gmt .Un 779:42 Ord of 7-ufefve famed The Wildcats finished a none-too-success- ful l937 basketball season on February 27, in winning exactly one-third of their sched- uled league games. The Wildcats were conceded a fair chance at the beginning of the season by the boys who knew. However the Central basketeers became a little erratic in the shooting of bas- kets and in their passing attack as the season rolled on. With O'Roark and Predovich leading the attack on the opposing teams the Centralites won exactly four of their l2 league games. The Cats seemed to have hard luck in finding the range of the basket: even when the ball struck the hoop, many of the sure Ere shots rolled out, All of the home games were played at the Armory which is located at the entrance of the Fair Grounds. The Kittens under the tutorship of Coach Arthur Gray and Marian Brownlee had a more successful season than did the Wildcats. The Reserves consisted of Fred DeWan, Jack Dunlap, Ted Elkins, Robert Lalich. Llew- ellyn Lewis, Robert Pugh, Charles Ward, Billy Wilson, and Bob Roblek. The team, who had all gone out to the Armory and worked hard under the guidance Central's Reserves DeWan, Ward Pugh, Elkins Uunlap, Vkfilson Platt of Coach Laurence Carlson, were Captain Walter Predovich, Lauron O'Roark, Dick Quigg, Clarence Serfling, and Paul Sopel. The other lettermen who worked also with the reserves and who with Paul Sopel will carry on for Central next year were Fred DeWan, Jack Dunlap, and Llewellyn Lewis. Although Central suffered several reversals during the 1936-37 season, the valuable ex- perience that the four underclass lettermen re- ceived will be beneficial and sufficient to mold a pacemaking team for next year's competi- tion. The reserves saw much action and showed to be experienced enough with prac- tice games next year to be in the champion- ship class. Page Ninety- do Qnnoi 721211 fic! 7-bei In Central's first league game against the Springs Terrors and defending champions, the Wildcats seemed to miss the hoop as they were mercilessly defeated by the Terrors to the tune of 24-13 defeat. Although losing this crucial game by ll points. the Cat's five did very well considering the fact that they were inexperienced and playing their first game. With high hopes of getting revenge for their first league defeat, the Wildcats hoopsters threw wild shots, heaved bad passes, and missed the basket: consequently they were tossed under to a 23-17 defeat by Centennial. Previous to this the whole Wildcat team had been quarentined as carriers of dipthe- ria and had no time within which to practice for the oncoming battle. Canon City added Central to its list of opponents whom they had defeated, as the Wildcats were downed by the score of 38-26. The Cats could not seem to get under the basket to make their shot due to a lack of skill in passing: and when they did get through their opponents' forward wall, they did not ring up any points. The Cats were also downed by Walsenburg by the score of 31-21. The Central quintet had previously shown signs of improvement, and they were expected to take the Panthers as the latter were considered an inferior team. In the second encounter with the Springs Terrors, the Cen- tral squad showed signs of weakening under stiff competition and were literally routed to the tune of 44-14. The Terrors showed real championship form, while the Wildcats appeared to be in a bad slump and far below normal. A formal photo of Central's first squad includes Predovich, Serfling, Roark Quigg Sopel Lewis Page One Hundred Wild! fame: ptovioa 7221114 Central's long expected and long awaited Hrst league vic- tory came as the Wildcat five came out on the top end of the score in a heart-throbbing contest played with the Trinidad Miners, to the tune of 26-32. The Cats seemed to come up to par and had an easy time in finding the hoop. Led by Roark and Predovich the Central quintet sunk them from right and left. With the hope of revenging the defeat handed to them by Canon City the Central Wildcats went into the game with the Tigers full blast only to lose in a thrilling Hnal quarter 29-22. The Cats had led the pace all through the game until in the linal quarter the Canon City quintet seemed to be all over the floor at once. However the Centralites eye for the basket was slowly improving. Central's next opponents were the Centennial Bulldogs whom they met on the latter's court and had high hopes of downing them. The Bulldogs proved to have a slight ad- vantage and they took the Central five 3l-27. The final gun halted Central's last minute rally in which the Wildcats had scored eight points in two minutes, and cut short another vic- tory for the Cats. The Wildcats having defeated the Trinidad quintet once. they suffered a setback as the Miners defeated them 33-18. The Wildcats also gave Walsenburg a surprise as they found the hoop in a last minute victory in a thrilling game played to an extra quarter to the count of 33-32. The Wildcats closed the season by defeating the Salida Spartans 27-22. They also defeated the Spartans in their first meeting by the scant margin of 27-25. Although Central opened the season with defeat, they felt that they had accom- plished something by closing it with victory. ill Carlson Pugh Quigg Serfiing Roark, Ward, Dunlap. DeWan KD Sopel Flkins Wilson leurs Predovich, and CU Platt I q One llunrlrml One Ro LL' R o LL' IQOLL' Row Row ROLL' Row Page O l aff! I -Qtlfetic W' Jfociazion ,-.-I ' ' LZL' l tl l Rougas, K. Shabey. Zakrasek. Knrlinger, Mason, Punshon, Townsend, V. Shabey. Smith, Volpe. O'Connor. Comisky, I.. Delliquadri, O'Resky, Gott, Capozzola. XV.ill, Krasovcc, Krall, Maye, Giarratano, Cid, Maurello, Gavoto. Briiyda. Schneider. Tezak, Rupar, Stubler, White. Dibblc, McConnell, A. Delliquadri, M. Delliquadri, Cardinal, Todd. Milano. lliujt, Casebeer, Strumble, Kernc, Marcovechio. I7-Way payf' gee 2-9111 o 1Qz'Afez'Zc program Central's Girl's Athletic Association, under the able sponsorship of Miss Jacqueline Ingold, and Miss Hazel Read, have built a great many memories in the past year. The group has fin- ished one of its most active years since it was Hrst organized in 1924. Activities of the year have included play days, a chili supper, a Weiner roast for the girls who played soccer, the senior picnic, a basket shoot- ing contest, sending representatives to Colo- ur Hllndrvil limi 4212.1 Zjzofzgql, rado State League conference for GAA girls at the University of Colorado, and attending the Colorado College play day. This year the girls in the club purchased outfits which consisted of blue skirts and blue sleeveless sweaters with white shirts to equip the membership with a practical but repre- sentative costume. They also purchased pins, a blue and silver shield with the letters of the club engraved on it. The chili supper was held in January with 32 new members initiated into the club. The purpose of this annual supper is to give awards to those girls who have the sufficient number of points to receive them. At this time new officers are also installed by the out- going oflicers. For the second consecutive year the GAA'S of Central had a play day on April 24 for the schools in Southern Colorado. The theme of the day was Follow the Fleet and games were played such as deck tennis, shullle board, and badminton. With the Masalta Ciirl Reserves. a motion picture was given on February 24, which was entitled l'Moonlight and Pretzels. The pur- pose was to secure money to send ive girls to the Boulder Conference on May 7 and 8. Betty Jean Casebeer served as president of the entire year and her co-workers were Sylvia Strumble, Rose Kolbezan, and Mar- garet Delliquadri. Archery forms an important part of the girls' sports program, with the Winged Foot club most active. Here are Sylvia Strumble, Josephine Cardinal, Marjorie Tezak, Marjorie Fajt, and Margaret Delliquadri having fun with the bows and arrows. Also shown are Sylvia Strumble and Margaret Delliquadri. tennis enthusiasts. Page Onc Hundred Three 2-gzofmm of .gaoztd Zpfuzej .Qnz'ete5z' of Many ZZ!! Page One Hundrna' Four Q Top-Sophomore GAA Members: V. Shabey, Wall. O'Connor, Krall, McConnell, Todd, Smith, Punshon, Shirley, Comisky. Picture Z-'AGO Gettersu Basketball Squad: Strumble, Marcovechio. Cardinal, M. Delliquadri, Medonich, A. Delliquadri, Kernc. Picture 3-Betty Casebeer, tennis champion, Picture 4-Sophomore Soccer Squad: Shirley, Punshon, Comisky, McConnell, V. Shabey, Smith. Bottom-Junior Soccer Winners: Cardinal, Strumble, Medonich, M. Delliquadri. A. Delliquadri, Marcove- chio, Kernc. EMA H444 Zgejazeaenteof fy Zami .gn .qaofzti Among the sports Central girls participated in during the year were soccer, volleyball, bas- ketball, hockey, horseshoes, baseball, tennis, and archery. The four classes are represented by at least one team, while some have two or three teamsg the games are played in class competiton. The Go-Getters, the junior team, have been the all-around champions, having won the soc- cer championship by defeating the freshmen 3-1, the volleyball championship, and also the basketball championship by defeating the seniors 33-l7. Betty Jean Casebeer, senior, has been the girls tennis champion for the past three years. This year she defeated Sylvia Strumble 6-l, 6-0. Gwen Wall, Margaret Delliquadri, and Jeanne Hirsch were the other members of the tennis team. One of the routines of the sophomore and freshmen gym class is a volleyball tournament, This year the fifth hour freshmen gym class de- feated the sophomore team 48-23. The fresh- men team also played the eighth grade cham- pions on November 22 and defeated them two games, while the eighth grade girls won one game. Ciym classes participate in the same sports as the girls do after school. Two days of the week these girls have study period while the other three days are devoted to hygiene and the participation in various scheduled sports. Winged Foot, the girls' archery club, has been organized since l933. This year the girls have been making their own arrows. On May l7 they were to participate in the National Telegraphic Archery Tournament. Each girl was allowed to shoot 24 arrows which were shot from twenty, thirty, and forty yards away from the target. Outstanding Central girls who are considered as the all-around sports girls include Margaret Delliquadri, Marjorie Fajt, Sylvia Ciiarratano, Nellie Mae Smith, Sylvia Strumble, Grace Capozzola, Vera Shabey, Pauline Cid, and Jose- phine Cardinal. Top--lirosh Volleyball Champs: Freed, Montero, Pog- rajc, Jacobosky, Hotzel, Easter, Miklavec. Picture 2.-Prosh Hoopsters: Formico, Massarotti, Carlo, DeSalvo. Fazio. Picture 3-Central C Girls: Medonich, Tezak, Fajt. Strumble, Milano. Marcovechio, Cardinal, M. Delli- quadri. Picture 44-Soph Basket Stars : O'Connor, Dibble, V. Shabey, Smith, O'Resky. Todd, Krall, Ciavoto. Central's tennis squad included McDonald, Crumley, Duffy, Casebeer, Mack, Lewis, Prough, Johnson, Kuhns as they appear in the top photo. The bottom trio shows old-hands McDonald, Crumley, and Casebeer, Zac an 7ZnniJ 72nnz3 nam: amen fy joutrzdmentd Central has given more attention this year to its minor sports, track and tennis. Although not so successful in the major sports, basketball and football, the Wildcats have had a fairly successful year in the minor sports field. Under the direction of Coach Laurence Carl- son and Byron McDonald, captain of the ten- nis team, a tournament was conducted for the purpose of landing two new members for the net team. There were no restrictions as to entrants for the team, and all classes were allowed to par- ticipate. The tournament started directly after the Spring vacation and was conducted by a one set elimination. The second bracket was played off in a two-set elimination. The victorious two were Peter Duffy and Delbert Prough. Boys who participated in the tournament were Don Buck, Bob Johnson, Lawrence Mack, Ross Toedter, Bob Kushner, Bob Finney, Llewellyn Lewis, Forest Wilson, Delbert Prough, David Milhan, Bob McGov- ern, Gilbert Cain, Dick,Quigg, Basset Kuhns, Neal Martin, and Charles Bloomquist. The team was composed of Byron McDon- ald, Lewis Crumley, Herbert Casebeer, Peter Duffy, and Delbert Prough. The traveling squad, however, was restricted to only four members to cut down on expenses. Track stars have their ups and downs. Here is DeWan clearing the bar, and Captain Salazar smiling over pros- pects for his cinder season. Here is the squad that answered Coach Gray's call- fTopj QU Neelan, Murten, Graham, Ortego, Glass: C21 Velasco, Mergler, Giarratano, Salazar, Micklich- La Rocca puts the shot-Neelan holds the pole. QBot- tomj flj Scoleri, Gray, Hughes, McCarey, La Rocca. Jacketta, Lalich, Sanders: C21 Bellinger, Wolf, Alex- ander, White. Hoover, DeWan. ze latin? path Zac! 72am .QAZJHIM Vive Xffeefi Spring brought about track, one of Central's minor sports. Under the leadership of Coach Arthur Gray the cinder team had a successful season. As the call for candidates did not usher out a large enough number of participants it was decided by the coaching squad to conduct an in- terclass tournament for the purpose of bringing out new material. Mentors Gray, who had charge of the seniors, Marion Brownlee, leader of the juniors, and James Tidwell, coach of the freshmen and sophomores, took charge of entries and devel- oped them. The meet was held March 24, at the Central high stadium. The contest was run in the usual manner with 5, 3, 2, and 1 points given. The sophomore class proved to be victorious and took the meet. In league competition, the Wildcats entered the Trinidad Invitational meet, the South Cen- tral league meet, the Colorado College Relays, the District contest, and the State finals at Boulder. The boys who bore the brunt of the work were, Captain Salazar, De Salvo, DeWan, White, Miklich, McCarey, Velasco, Lalich, Mergler, La Rocco, Jacketta, Mack, Saunders, and Mitchell. DeWan and Mergler show that you can't keep the hair in place while hurdling. White, DeWan, Wolf, Mergler, and Micklich put some dash in racing. Page One Hundred Scum r-.- .gnzfmmum -fall Zrzeyzi ourw! Our ,aorta 2-gzofmm Page Ono Hundred Eight Here are the winning teams in the yearly intramural basketball tourney sponsored by Central's gym depart- ment. Top group-Roper, Hathaway. Capt. Wolf, Carlson, Herman, Velasco. Second group-Krall, Novak, Capt. Petric, Raspet, Mileusnick. Third group-Pilleterri, Smith, Cox, Capt. Hutchins, Vergillio, Elich. Bottom Group-Lasavio, Ciernazzio. Capt. Casebeer, Starr, Schwartz. .gnftdmutdf 390114 pevefoya -Qtffetef With the purpose in mind of finding material for the major sports, interclass tournaments in football, basketball, soccer, volleyball, and soft- ball were held. Teams for the freshmen and sophomores were selected by elimination among the gym classes, while the juniors and seniors were allowed to enter teams that the captains had selected. Coach Marion Brownlee, gym class instruc- tor, was in charge of these various tourneys, which were conducted in the evening, and at night. g The teams that won among the basketeers were captained by Wolf, Petric, Hutchings, and Casebeer. Members of the winning teams are Wolf, Roper, Hathaway, Carlson, Herman and Velascog Petric, Krall, Novak, Raspet, Mileus- nick: Hutchings, Pilliterri, Smith, Cox, Ver- gilio, and Elichg Casebeer, Lasavio, Cwernazzio, Starr, Schwartz. In the volleyball finals were teams captained by Richard Milhan, Mike Strilich, Norman Rempel, Jesse Wolfe, and Joseph Vergilio. This tourney featured a two-game elimination con- ICSK. Winners of the other tournaments have not been decided at this date. All winners will be given either an intramural letter or a medal. This idea, which has been very succesful this year, will be continued in the future in the hope of rounding out some good material. Mllm 7-Vlmona These firms made possible your Wildcat-lThey deserve your support. ALPHA FLORAL CO FASHION BAR 4th and Main Sts. Phone 230 Dresses, Coats, Hosiery, Lingerie g g g Opposite Post Oflice AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE A Good School in a Good City J. A. Clark, Pres. 0 0 0 BEN BERGERMAN Northern at Evans Ave, 0 0 0 BILL'S PIES Home Made 705 So. Union Phone 5675 0 0 o BLA1N'S BAKERY Good Things to Eat 0 0 0 BOYCE 'IYPEWRITER CO. L. C. Smith and Corona 'I'ypewriters Phone 1 0 0 0 BREETWOR SHOE MART Better Shoes for Men, Women and Children Colorado Building, 4th and Main 0 0 0 THE CALKINS-XVHITE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers Phone 220 409 North Santa Fe o 0 o CHINN'S DRUG STORE Mesa Junction Phone 660 0 0 0 CITY PARK GUERNSEY DAIRY Americas Finest Milk Phone 6240 0 0 0 CITY SHOE FACTORY Shoes Called For and Delivered Phone 1024 417 North Santa Fe 0 0 0 CLASSY CLEANERS Y5 DYERS Prompt Service-High Quality Phone 5913 409 Vwlest Northern Ave. 0 0 0 COLORADO LAUNDRY '15 DRY CLEANING Phone 1818 109 West Third St. 0 0 0 THE CREWS-BEGGS CO. Pueblo, Colo. 0 0 0 CROUCH BROS. Phone 634 615 North Main 0 0 0 DAY-JONES DRY GOODS COMPANY Clothes for Men and Women 0 0 0 DEHEART CLEANERS 112 Broadway Phone 585 0 0 0 DE LUXE STUDIO The Annual Photographers Phone 477 0 0 0 THE DOUGLAS SHOP 506 North Main 0 0 0 THE DRAKE BAKERY Quality Bakery Products 115 E. Abriendo Ave. 1142 E. Evans 0 0 0 FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES CoIorado's Finest Retail Bakery 717 North Main Phone 3524 0 0 0 FISHER JEWELR O. Jewelers to Puebl f r 7 Years o 0 FLORMAN NU CTURING CO. Paints, Glass, apor, Framing, Art 0 0 FO e STRUET ARAPAHOE Phone 54 1. 4th and West Abriendo lc Q Q FR NCIS ICE CREAM CO. hin to Sell But Good Ice Cream 0 0 0 GASSMAN Home of Hart-Schalfner and Marx Clothes 0 0 0 GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORE Use Our Budget Pay Plan Phone 2160 6th and Santa Fe Ave. 0 0 0 GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY Pueblo's Finest Shoe Store 310 North Main 0 0 0 HERMAN MERCANTILE CO. We Give S. 8 H. Green Stamps Northern and Abriendo Phone 1800 0 0 0 HUBER'S FLOWERS 105 E. Abriendo Ave. Phone 764 0 0 0 INGLE'S WASHING MACHINE EX- CHANGE AND REPAIR ll a s Sold and Repairedn 7 orth Santa Fe Ave. 0 0 K-D PHARMACY Pay Cash and Save4Cut Rates 0 0 0 K G H F Southern Co1orado's NBC Station 0 0 0 THE KING INVESTMENT S5 LUMBER CO. Millwork a Specialty I 0 0 S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY 0 0 0 KNEBEIQS INC. Complete Equipment For Every Sport 0 0 0 R. B. KYLE ELECTRIC CO. 226 N. Union Ave. Phone 72 0 0 0 MAIN THEATRE 0 0 0 MARSHALL SHOE REBUILDING AND SHINING PARLOR 1304 East Evans Phone 4604-W 0 0 0 MCPHERSON '03 SON Groceries and Meats-Free Delivery 111 East Abriendo Ave. Phone 254 O O O 0 0 0 MESA SHOE REPAIR EVERYBODY'S Call and Delivery Service Make It Right Store Phone 1258-W You can aid the Wildcat by telling these patrons that you appreciate their interest. in-f ' 1 U 1 9 bwloaut patron! These firms made possible your Wildcat,-They deserve your support. MIDWEST SCHOOI. OP COMMERCE Train Where Higher Standards PrevaiI 0 0 0 PUEBLO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Next Door to the Elks' Club 0 0 0 RAY MILLER f pULL APE Stradford College Clothes f Qpen Day ' t Main at 3rd We Serve t at a Low Price ' ' ' 61 No n 13 Plphone 4192-M K MR. S. A. MILES , . . .X Northern Ave. at Pine Street RAINBO IS GOOD BREAD o 0 0 0 0 0 K 41 MINNEQUA BANK OF PUEBLO I O O UNT JEWELERS Jewelry of Quality W. Bert Parabee 0 0 0 Q J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 0 0 0, HE NEWTON LUMBER CO. H l.umbering Along Since 1872 0 0 0 JU WAI TER O PETERSON WND Chiropractor X-Ray 714 South Union Ave. 0 0 0 D. Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. Everything in Music 627 North Main 0 0 0 PILLE BROS. Auto Electric Supplie 523 Court St. YVe re Behind the 4 cat Annual Second and Main 0 0 0 PUEBLO AUTO DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Arkansas Valley Auto Co. Converse Motor Co. Colorado Motor Car Co. Petros Motor Sales Co. Ray Wall, Inc. Clevenger Auto Co. Charles Bros., Inc. Jackson Chevrolet Co. R. E. Ortner Walker Motor Co. C . FRANK PRYOR P RE Co. 0 0 0 PUEBLO BUILDERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. For Quality Merchandise Phone 1257 0 0 0 PUEBLO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 305 Broadway Phone 2219-W 0 0 0 PUEBLO ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electric 216 W. 4th St. Phone 276 0 0 0 THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. Goldsmith Sporting Goods Phones 233 and 100 0 0 0 1 PUEBLO LAUNDRY Phone 146 0 0 0 PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Pueblo, Colo. 0 0 o PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING CO. Santa Fe at First St. Phone 5 RAMOR JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrists Opposite Post Office 0 0 0 RED COAT CLEANERS '65 DYERS 1320 East Evans Phone 3501 0 0 0 ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE CO. Hardware to Stand Hard Wear 0 0 0 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE CO. Printers of This Book 0 0 0 SAFEWAY STORES INC. Quality Merchandise-Super Meats Twelve Stores in Pueblo 0 0 o SAN ISABEL DAIRY 102 North Grand Ave. Phone 1295 Real Milk Properly Pasteurizedu 0 0 0 SAYHOUSE SHOE CO. Better Shoe Repair 1312 E. Evans Phone 1102 0 0 0 H. F. SCRIBNER id CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Jobhers Established 1900 0 0 0 SILVER STATE MUSIC CO. Pueblo's Only Exclusive Music Store 0 0 0 SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER COMPANY Modern Electrical Appliances 0 0 0 TAYLOR'S CONEECTIONERY 113 E. Ahriendo 0 0 0 TOBIN FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishers Reasonable Prices-Convenient Terms 407 W. Northern Phone 794 0 0 0 UPTOWN THEATRE Midweek or Weekend, A Better Show 0 0 0 THE WARDROBE C l eaners-Dyers-H at ters 0 0 0 WESTLAND THEATRES RIALTO-COLORADO-PUEBLO O O O WHITE AND DAVIS A Fine Store-49 Years Young o 0 0 WHITMAN'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Cor. Berkley and Northern Aves. Phone 560 Pueblo, Colo. 0 0 0 P. W. WOOLWORTH CO, 5-10-15 Cent Store You can aid the Wildcat by telling these patrons that you appreciate their interest. x 4: CR , c , O. 5' X ii ' Aafahe' yd ' 1- N . f 5f ' g v -o ff-PT' ' 5, f XL N fav.. ykP.- Y T 'N' A Io re-M, o ' 4 x A '- H LTZ W E GRAVINJQ .- ff, xXx QRS! V, Wx? f 1 X WWW Q 21' 5 ff If I ,1f 0 if Q W? N 1 n nl 6 ff fx' ,RX X 5 ' 4 wi wi X'-4' J' f -. If-A Y-N YA: ,ZQWK 5 F K 0 1525 5 ff' JA 5' 5,2 SIE, N Q 1 . Bw- Q' ,Q ,STX ilk, ,A ml it H, VL' ,lm X L by ,Q f r 35140 x nu az 0 fl' 40, L N? L I5 Gulf' R X X 1.1.05 I Lt 'dw MH Mf Wlefuhixfiww V1 finds f11g,6'aV1n5fs' kr! I .Ychoo 5 Publzcahons Art' Mrk I ft' ff! 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