Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Page 25 text:

Vomze ' IN -Tl-le gfecomo- SQUARE N- ou- ee TO'B6ZGIH'b01TH WHE TO'THE - EIGHT!-3-SQUAR6 Y OU T

Page 24 text:

. -- . 7. -1. .1 ... Q ll l I E. C. Jones A. K. Hammond F. M. Sloan D. Jackson R. Moery W. F. Bricker VJ. I-I. Brown F. K. Smith From Chemistry they went to the Biology Lab where Mr. Smith reigns supreme. Then they rushed down to the Printing department to see Mr. Sloan and Miss Jackson. As school was nearly out, they hurried over to the Annex where they found Mr. Hammond and Mr. Brown patching up an old airplane and watched Mr. Bricker's and Mr. Moery's students making bread-boards. There goes the bell. Alice. so I guess we'll have to call it a day unless you'd like to visit a faculty meeting. Oh, I'm afraid we'd not be welcome after pestering them all day. LAVELLE PORTER ' PRINTING Eighteen

Page 26 text:

.. 'SYS --- 'Je,'.-sz'-'H - ..5-:fy-g1'2lQ.Z' gi:-Q:-.-Lyax fy' --'-gwv. fi F -: 1-.,.Lv'.', . . 1 -. M ' . at--Fr-. :Q-1-PT--i-'. . Her ci- ?3f'- 1-f4'..-'za.1295 I -5'-'JR-IfH.' '- f 4 vie.: i Lt. ' - x 's.'5',1 U' 3'?'Ciifw i --. 5 ss, fu . K A.-gn' i . 4. 111' fr' .5 X. 'f-2'-xztf? ,T K ,' '-, 'x fs ' gf .j '-' -1 t-1:11111 A aw ' ' ' ' ' .eta lf ,,- X NN 'ggi fb ' 2 xi fx :,:.' J .Y1 ---- X IX ,K s ' f:.fQ2.gg:-fs A .. e w -ll' Q' ,tw , . ' A 4' ge . , 7 , -.Q Q X 'lf' . .- . ,L -1 'N M., ' ,wi xt? sa- ' Chapter Th ree An Adventure with the Seniors The Red Queen, Miss Cunningham, rushed Alice off to attend a Class Night practice. Alice was delighted with the idea and started to ask numerous questions. The Red Queen declared she was too busy to answer all Alice's interrogations and turned her over to Ed Thompson who, she declared, had nothing else to do but talk. When we first entered Centennial's halls, began Ed, we selected Jack Kloepfer as president, Bill lVlacClary as vice-president, Betty Heaton as secretary, and Pete Ribar as treasurer. Early in December we had our first frolic, a real success. Believe it or not, we were nearly all there. Finally we overcame our freshman greenness and joined in with all the other classes in trying to be good Centennialites by living up to the ideals of the red and white. Our sophomore year started out with a bang. Bill MacClary was our pilot: Jim Fimple, mate: Betty Heaton, scribe: and Pete Ribar, purser. Our class yelling was outstanding, and we supported all the activities of the school. Those distinguishing themselves along athletic lines were: Bert Miller, Jack Kloepfer, Andy Sackman, Red LeMaster, and Jim Pimple. Our Soph party was a box supper affair and was one of the most unique parties ever held in old Centen'. When we ventured forth in our third year, Jim Pimple became president: Ward Clark, vice-president: Betty Heaton, secretary: and Roy Misenhimer, treasurer. Three keen plays were presented by the Junior expression classes to raise money for the annual Junior-Senior. At Junior-Senior everyone bade his troubles farewell and had a rollicking good time in a land of balloons and great entertainment. Jack Kloepfer, Joe Chamberlain, Red LeMaster, Pete Ribar, Zelmon Blatnik, Bert Miller, Jim Fimple, Olan Bassett, and Andy Sackman won the coveted C in athletics. Hazel Heller and Ward Clark carried off the honors in a contest for the best lookers. The National Honor Society was graced by Jim Fimple, Everett Barnhardt, Betty Heaton, Clyde Davis, Elsie Twenty -