Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1945 volume:

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N 'npr wp I ffilf X,!.,f!'l,jJr W l n Wx! lf' fl LLB I P Dear Centennialites: This is the scrap book of your activities for the school year of 1944-1945. In it you will find your favorite pin-up girls and all your latest heart-throbs. Here, too, is the boy who kept teasing you in English class, the girl who always got a one in all her lessons, and that pestering teacher who always insisted that you get your lessons. VVhen you open this book, it will be like rubbing Aladdin's lamp, You are carried into the past where you may relive all the activities of your four years at Centennial. While you are thumbing through these pages, we hope you will recall your day-by-day life within the walls of old Centen-all your pleasures, your trials, and your tribulations. -PAT DUNHAM DR. JAMES H. RISLEY Superintendent of Pueblo Public Schools District Number One Ezcfiaafion. In appreciation of his many years of service as Superintendent of Schools of District Number Oneg his outstanding contribution to educational advancement in our district, our county, and our stateg his inspiring leadership in school, church, and civic affairsg his understanding of the problems of youthg his genial personality, we gratefully dedicate this 1944-45 Yearbook to Dr. James H. Risley. , wif w z J , ' rx V v0 .a xi H nf, ur xv: .. .i uw 'J 0' 4 ,din enturtztm ln the long history of Centennial High School there has never been a sadder day than June sixth of last year when it was announced that lVlr. W. lVl. Heaton, principal of our school, had suddenly passed away. He had just a few days before completed his twenty-second successful year as head of Centennial. We mourn his untimely passing and the loss of his exceptional talents as educational leader, wise counsellor, and loyal friend. We take comfort, however, in the thought that Centennial will always be a monument to his good works and his memory will always be cherished in the lives of all those who came within his influence. A 9 .mv 9' N' DR. RISLEY MRS. SCOTT MR. ROBERTSON MISS ANDERSON MR. LEVIS Oqdminiifzabiozz DR. IAMES H. RISLEY Superintendent of Scbuuls District Number One MRS. MILDRED C. SCOTT Superintendenfs Secretary MR. G. G. ROBERTSON Business Manager of School District Number One MISS EUNIGE ANDERSON Business Managers Secretary MR. GEORGE B. LEVIS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds District Number One 'A' Beau! of fzcfucafiofz DR. GEORGE E. more President MR. A. B. CHASTEEN AIR. VVILLIAINI L. HYDE MR. E. D. HOFFMAN MR. JOHN L. MaeFARLANE DR. RICIQ MR. HOFFMAN MR. CHASTEEN NIR. MaCFARLANE RTR. HIDE aauffy Through this year of 1944-1945 the student body of Centennial has been guided once again to success and accomplishment through the efforts of Dr. I. H. Risley, his assistants, the school board, and the faculty members. There is a new face in the halls of Centennial this year. It is that of Mr. George B. Levis, who has been named Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. We all enjoy his cheerful greeting. The close association between the students and the faculty in Centennial is shown in many ways. One is the manner in which the teachers have aided those boys who are leaving soon for the armed forces by giving them all the help possible to aid them in their school work, giving special examinations when needed, and assisting them in many other ways. This year the programs of Centennial organizations have been directed toward some war or Red Cross work. The teachers sponsoring these organizations have assisted with knitting afghans, filling Red Cross boxes, writing letters to servicemen, and other important war activities. The tasks of rationing gasoline, of organizing interesting forums, and of supervising successful paper drives have also been handled with great skill and patience by the members of the faculty. We, the students of Centennial, salute the faculty and administrators for their accomplishments this year. -Annrrn Ponrnn N? Qv Page N inc Mp: 9- X x 3 7 df 'i ,J-si i X , RQ Q- vi fa, .qv 1, . l i an 1' W 10' WU le. K x Top Row: lNliss Anderson, lllrs. Barnard, Nlr. Frank Smith, lVlr. Iehle, Bliss Berg, lvliss Bergin. Second Row: Bliss Bcrlincr, lXlr. Biscl, Bliss Blackburn, Bliss Breckenridge, lllr. Bricker, Bliss Brown. Third Row: Mi. Brown, Mr. Christopher, Nlr. Collins, Mrs. Collins, Miss Cooley, Miss Cunningham. Bottom How: Mr. Dntt, Miss Edwards, Mr. Greene, Sergt. Hales, Mr. Hardway, Mt. jones. Pazlc Ten Camera Shy: Mrs. C. K. Fletcher, Miss Kathleen O'Harc. 'k In The Armed Fnrces: Kenneth Coatncy, Ray Moery, E. T. Kelly, Arch Jeffries. af Qddffy is it Top Raw: Major Lindahl, Mrs. MacLean, Miss Melin, Miss Miller, Nlrs. Norclby, Mr. Porter. Second Row: Mr. Pound, Mrs. Reagin, Sergt. Rector, Mrs. Rosendahl, Mrs. Shaver, Mr. Reavis. Third Row: Mr. Ed Smith, Mr. Fred Smith, Mrs. Stanley, Mr. Stanley, Miss Taylor, Mr. Tomlinson. Fourth Row: Miss Tour, Miss Wentworth, Mr. Young, Miss Btifey, Mrs. Muirhead, Mr. Hadwiger. Bottom Row: Miss Matthews, Miss Cullen. QCLLXZ -A' Xml ' ff Page Eleven E N sito...- Q s...XX ev. BOTTOM PICTURE Fo Row: Mr. R. N. Collins, Mrs. E. M. gillogly, Mrs. W. R. Major, Mrs. A. F. Flannery, Mrs. T. E. Cable, Mr. W. Jehle. Zottom Row: Mrs. S. M. Sussex, Mrs. R. Rnpalje, Mrs. I. S. Breetwor, Mrs. H. Glover. TOP PICTURE Top Row: Mrs. H. N. Spath, Mrs. ll. L. Johnson, Mrs. Cf. R. Studinski, Mrs. T. ll. Cable. Mrs. ll. li. l'r.nt, Mrs. A. C. l,0li1nillt'r. Second Row: Mrs. M. R. Rccliniw, Mrs. O. S. Spyrcs, Mrs. li. ll. Place, Xlrs. C. Bl. Myers, Mrs. VV. lx. B4-ll. H. I. Amick, Mr. F. K. Smith. Cbrzfenniaf ggazsnf- Uzaafiez oqsaoaiafion The only organization in Centennial that brings the parents and the faculty together to consider student and school problems is the Parent-Teacher Association. Through this organization a better understanding is established between the school and the home. The theme for the year's work was 'lYouth, lts Place in the Community. This program was introduced at the opening meeting in September by Dr. James H. Risley. Student participation in the programs consisted of a forum discussion on Com- pulsory Military Training for Youthg A Little Prison, a clever play, presented by the dramatic studentsg music by the glee clubg a lively debate on eighteen year old voting by the debatorsg and the yearly style show by the Home Economic Department. ln February a most unusual Founder's Day program was presented by past and present P. T. A. officers. The year's program was dedicated to the memory of Mr. VV. M. Heaton, who for thirty-three years served Centennial as teacher and principal. The 1944--1945 officers were Mrs. W. F. Warden, presidentg Mrs. Ross May, first vice-presidentg Mr. Frank K. Smith, second vice-presidentg Mrs. N. C. Adams, secretaryg Mrs. E. B. Place, treasurerg and Mrs. Harry Amiclc, historian. Under these officers the Centennial P. T. A. has completed another very successful year. -ARDITH Ponrian Page Twelve Bottom Row: Xlrs. XV. F. XVurdcn, Nlrs. R. R. May, Mrs. N. C. Adams, Mrs. The Associated Centennial Officers is a student organization composed of the officers of the four classes and one representa- tive from every organization in Centennial. It is through this organization that school problems are discussed and adjusted. The A C O makes a strong link between the student body and The duties of the A. C. O. are numerous, and many are im- portant but important or unimportant the A. C. O. strives to do them well Among the activities controlled by the A. C. O. are the Safety Council, the Horsemen, and the Hall Cuards. All clean up campaigns, fire drills, and paper drives are directed by the A C O The awarding of the coveted Centennial C is also one of their duties. The direction of the A. C. O. for this year was under the leadership of Bill North, president, Norma lean Davis, secretary, and Mr Frank Smith, sponsor. Top Row: A. Hartshom, I. Hartshorn, G. Myers, D. Dale, W. Skinner. Second Row: B. Traeder, I. Chamberlain, Y. Estes, I. Lacy, S. Dunda, B. Haycock Third Row: B. Haynes, C. Colby, N. I. Davis, R. Vassar, N. J. Phillips, I. Keeler, I. Lee Fourth Row M. Grove, M. Weiler, D. Wilcoxson, M. Bell, N. Terrill, B. J. Jensen, I. Dasher, S. Dobin F Hutton Bottom Row: B. Nonh, A. M. Melton, O. Scribner, M. L. Hoyt, D. Hamish, I. Lees, J. Kaufman B May Absent: L. Ready, H. Walters, B. Hunt, E. Flanigan, B. Jackson, E. Butler. I I I ssoccafecf Uenfenntaf Loffcsu -- -ARDITH PORTER. limiinsnxafi A' .qlphn-an-. ....n-.4- ,-.HfMlw6f.it .inf ' f':'W-...di-1.' ' ' 7 , Y: . , . -gdfgfiy COLUZCL Scrum! Row: J. Chamberlain, T. VVcst, G. Myers, G. Ixincaidc, F. Trawdcr, B. Rklll, C7 Thinl Row: C. VVigton, 'l'. Burtlcy, Dunda, D. Burrows, VV. l5ruQcr, J. lucy, ll. North. UJZLI JJ 4fucL1L!i Frffcrrh R-mv: Axllicitlf, N. Casio, IT. lluttofl, R. Lvanf, ll. .Mlm-n. Ilollnm Hun. A. Illll, J. Ixaufrnan, D. llvnmrcc, M. Lund, J. 1.4-vs, M. lluyl, M. lrvis. Twp Pia Marv: Top Huw: S. C'm'hr:ln, Smith, E. Hobbs, CLUSP4, ll Humplwrvy. limlmn Rffu: C. Ss't'lx'C. C. VVinn, R. Stilson, H. Unl:1n'l1, X. Sllbklll. Brxitmn I'i4'1urv: C, llvntcnmnn, lx. Ter Slntvn. n, U. Lcstcr, R. .Fe A , tum V93 fs' V ougmgfz 5 mm' , 1 ...wa 9' 0 TOP PICTURES Top Row: K. Sluder, E. Zinn, D. Kerr, T. Moses, J. Woods. I , ' Bottom Row: B. L. Dooley, C7bl2f5l2l2L0. 5. H. Lilc, D. Tighe, 1. none., V. Minnear, V. Draper. MIDDLE RIGHT PICTURE :Reef 81011 D. Dale, N. Casto, B. Epstein MIDDLE LEFT PICTURE I Top Row: L. Mundell, I. Valenta, I. Fiscus, B. Glover Bottom Row: E. Evans, T. Ryan, A. Foster, S. Cochran, 1. L. Smith. BOTTOM PCTURE: Top Row: J. Roberts, C. Temple, M. Smith, XV. Nordby. Bottom Row: I. VVi11iams, M. Travis, J. Martin. War has aroused Centennial to its duties in the field of Red Cross, and the school has rallied forth with admirable qualities. Centennialites have done a good job in varied contributive work. The Iunior Red Cross Council has been organized in Centennial, but has remained on an inactive status throughout the year. The work that was completed originated under the management of Mrs. L. MacFarlane and was carried out by Mr. Creene, advisor, and Richard Dale, student chairman. Roll room representatives and all organizations contributed to the Junior Red Cross program. -RICHARD DALE U55 Qfpcg rr 11 Ei gcziggf EL E ilozfgry-H0514 in 505.5011 'k LAIN READY, NORMA JEAN DAVIS, JACQUE KAUFMAN, BILL NORTH. Experiencing the effects of a global war throughout their four years in high school, the members of the class of 1945 have finally come to the gates which open into the world of tomorrow-one which only they and others of their kind can change from a place of bitterness, selfishness, and hate into a democratic, tolerant land of the freef' Even now, boys, who in other years would have been enjoying these last days in Centennial, are fighting overseas or are in training far from their homes. Guiding the class of '45 through its first days'in high school were lVlark Longfield, president, Lain Ready, vice-president, Jacque Kaufman, treasurerg Norma 'lean Davis, secretary, and Mr. Willizim Iehle, critic. Bob Ilatton brought forth the first yells, and interests fell upon such activities as Freshmen Club, band, orchestra, glee club, debate, football, and basketball. hiore talented '-f5ers appeared in the circus and the vodevil. The Shakespeare award went to Lain Ready, Norma lean Davis, and Rena Vassar for receiving the best grades for the year. As sophomores, this year's seniors made only one change in class officers-Bill North took Mark Longfieldis place as president. Mr. Iehle, who guides all freshman classes through Centen, was replaced by bliss hiary' hielcher as critic, while Herb johnson brought forth our lusty S-O-P-fl's. The first war drive sponsored by this class was the key campaign, and from then on, all patriotic i-f5ers supported all war drives. Organizations began to find many of this year's graduates on their lists of members. llarriet Goodman, hiark Longfield, and Bob jackson attended the State Debate 'l1ournament, and Harriet was a contestant for the Vories Debate hiedal. Norma lane Phillips was awarded the Davis Latin Medal for her knowledge of that ancient language. With lX'lr. Frank K. Smith taking over as critic, the class of 1945 votes to keep their capable class officers to lead them through their junior year. To work with the officers in planning scrap drives and settling any class problems, hlarjorie Grove, Pat Dunham, Marilyn Bell, Joanne MacFarlane, Marjorie Van Arsdale, Yale Estes, Mark Longfield, Bob Wzircleii, Bob Iackson, and lloward Wzilters were appointed as the Iunior Council. Marilyn Bell was the winner of the Unity for Peace essay contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign NVars, while Blanche Epstein walked off with top honors in the Zebulon Pike essay contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The winner of the Time award was George Kincaide. Keeping the officers of the previous year and placing war activities highest on their lists, the seniors took over the balcony for the school year l944-45. lX lr. M. N. Porter became critic of the class, replacing Mr. Frank Smith, who was made principal on the death of the beloved Mr. lleaton. Robert Katz acted as chairman of the very successful paper drives conducted by the seniors along with the other classes, and VVardner Crockett skillfully managed the War Stamp and Bond booth on second floor. Page Eighteen Head yell-leader Herb Johnson, assisted by Mary Lou Hoyt, Marion Hayes, George Kincaide, and George Myers, led the student-body's eager cries of We're gonna fight, fight, fight. We're gonna win, win, win at all the football and basket- ball games. And Centennial became the proud possessor of a portable sound system through which all who attended athletic events could hear play-by-play accounts, whether the games took place in the stadium or the gym. The benefactorsP The class of '45, It was their memorial, presented early so that it could be used for the last of the football season. The debate spotlight centered on Joanne MacFarlane, Laura Wankel, Blanche Epstein, VVardner Crockett, and Dick Dale, who represented Centennial in various out-of-town meets. Senior speech students who presented the Christmas play, Dust of the Road, under the direction of Miss Charlene Edwards were Joy Mast, Lucille Awbrey, Glenn Zabel, and Herb Johnson. The seven one-act p ays presented in March contained only seniors in their roles. The Senior Play, Ring Around Elizabeth, was presented May 4. In the position of ROTC Cadet Colonel was Ed Flanigan, while Jeannie Lees stood by his side as the Colonel's Lady. Every senior was in there pitching when the Homecoming Day parade came 'round, and even though the senior class float did not capture first honors, all were proud of it. The senior's vodevil act was a takeoff on the famous Duffy's Tavern and was entitled Fluffy's Tavern. Never let it be said that this year's graduates were not literary-minded. The class'was well represented on the annual staff and on the editorial, business, and printing staffs of the Centennialight. Editor of the annual was Marjorie Grove, while Lu Marie Collins served as art editor, Pat Dunham as literary editor, Wardner Crockett as business manager, and Bob Jackson as photo editor. The Centennialight still was headed by Rena Vassar, Norma Jane Phillips, Howard Walters, and Marjorie Van Arsdale. Senior gridiron stars who earned their letters within the last three years are Ruegg, North, Temple, Flanigan, Conner, Hunt, Mason, Johnson, Donley, Palmer, and Bolerjack. Yale Estes served as manager of this year's football team. Boys of '45 who lettered in basketball are Ruegg, Stanton, and Mason, while cinder-track artists were Temple, North, Ruegg, Mason, and May. Honored by a second alternate and a third alternate appointment to West Point was senior Howard Walters, while Joy Mast had one of his poems accepted for the MR. M. N. PORTER American Anthology of High School Poetry. Norma Jean Davis was chosen to receive the DAR Good Citizen- ship Award for Centennial. Centennette Marietta Levis reigned as Queen of Sports, and Jack Keys held the position of student-director of the band. As the annual goes to press, the biggest event in the near future is the popularity contest. With measurements for caps and gowns being taken, plans for Kid Day being made, and the date of com- mencement at which Major Victor Grant will speak, be- ing set at May 31, the seniors look back over their four years in Centennial and wonder how they could have possibly slipped away in such a hurry. -MARJon1E VAN' ARSDALE. gpzfif . anion 'k First Row, Top to Bottom: Anrar., Amman, J. ALLEN, Awnruzv, Anusson, ANAYA. Second Row, Top to Bottom: Ann-run, Ar-ruins, A. ALLEN, Arvncx, Anmansorv, AMY. i' BILL ABEL-biggest thrill being a senior--strong man at Weic- kers-hunts and fishes any old time-to be another Casey Iones. ZELMA AHLERS-good stenographer and aims to be better- sixth period office assistant-pleasing personality. JACK ALBER-an ardent camera fan, it's profitable, too- wants to be a draftsman, no, not opening and closing doors. ALVIN ALLEN-always happy doing a job in mechanics- proud of his mechanical drawings-hates tardy hall-enjoys fishing. JEAN ALLEN-was thrilled to death when initiated into Con- temporary-wants nothing more than to be the perfect homemaker-an attractive miss. HARRY AMICK-a merry chap-lives for Kid Day-plans to be a deluxe embalmer. NORMAN AMY--favors law as a career-plays football-ew joys watching all sports-Latin is Greek to him-declares a pipe is a man's best friend. LUCILLE ANAYA--usually seen with Helen Kelly-says pop- ping gum is an art-chief desire to graduate. IOANNA ANDERSON-boasts she can bake a cherry pie -says it's always an exciting moment when Centen defeats Central-wedding bells in june for Joanna. BETTY ARTHUR-dreams of being another Clara Barton- rates assemblies and forums tops-tickled to death with be- ing a Printers' Devil-spends all her extra sheckles at the cinema. FAYE ATKINSON-a mid-year wonder-works at C. F. 8: I.- loathes cats and dogs-says a short nap is always refreshing. LUCILLE AWBREY-adores dramatics in any shape or form- got her biggest thrill in her first play, The Perfect Gentle- man-will major in dramatics at college. Page Twenty - First Row, Top to Bottom: Axnau., Buusn, Bisciuan, BELL, Biamco, BoLnnJAcx, Second Row, Top to Bottom: BAILEY, B.snNuAn'r, Bsmaow, Brisas, Bromow, Blum. 'A' DOROTHY AXTELL-reads exciting novels in her spare mo- ments-enjoys assemblies-is preparing for abusiness career. BOB BAER-headed for the Merchant Marine-spends his own money and everybody elses'-brags that he finally passed al- gebra-noted for his easy and charming grin. SHERRIE LEE BAILEY-- Cooking is an art, says Sherrie- plans to become a dietician--hates math-favorite saying, Oh, you dear girl. NORMAN BAKER---boasts he's taken all the math and science offered in Centen--baby member of the senior class-Anna- polis and Anchors Aweigh fill all his dreams. BEVERLY BARNHART-crazy about cooking and sewing-is a true fam1er's daughter and prefers to spend most of her time on the fann-plans to attend business college. LEWIS BECKER-lives for vacations-cares naught for teachers or school-looks forward to the life of a gob. ALICE LEE BEEBE-will be happy to pass senior English- could eat ice cream and dill pickles forever-has a merry twinkle in her eye. MARILYN BELL-demitasse cup collector-appreciates good music-aims to be a medical technician-wants to see the south-attached to her cello--and we're attached to Marilyn. LORRAINE BENBOW-asks nothing more than to graduate- likes friendly people-will become a beauty operator. ALBERT BENKO-teachers and studies bore him-hobby is Central girls-expects to join the Navy and see the world. MARGARET BIGELOW- Rancher Margaret loves horses and rides her hobby-happiest moments are in Cecilian Choir. RALPH BOLERIACK-believes Lacy's is they, one bright spot about school-claims he's a natural born bachelor-prepar ing to become a mortician. i' anion Page Twenty-one nf I ii? ,if '35- ?':P'df .I wg .mio 'cs if estt -k 3 First Row, Top to Bottom: BORNSCHEIN, BREECE, M. Bnown, Bunmav, CABLE, Crmuno. Second Row, Toy tn Bottom: BRANNAN, Bnoomz, E. BnowN, BURNS, CAMPBELL, CARSON. Third Raw: BONFIGLIO 'A' BETTY BONFIGLIO-stenography attracts her- for Pete's sake, says Betty-spends most of her spare time working in the office of the Continental Baking Company. ORADELLE BORNSCHEIN-divides her spare hours between working and swimming-cares not for shorthand-antici pates graduation. VENITA BRANNAN-wonders why we have to study-why not dance instead?-reading is fun, too-has a job in mind. ELMA BREECE-would rather break horses on the ranch than do anything else-doesn't care to study-hates to get up in the morning-keen about vacations. BILL BROOKE-expects to follow the sea as a career-radio specialist-enjoys science. ELEANOR BROWN--dreams of being a first class nurse-can sew a nifty seam-good music pleases her. MARGARET BROVVN--longs for the white uniform of a nurse -favorite hobby is swimming-dependable and sincere. ISABELLE BURNEY-says she is studying hard to become a designer of artistic ash pits-rides around in a blue Buick- in a continuous state of wait for me. CHARLOTTE BURNS-biggest thrill is Hesperian-like Peter Rabbit she munches lettuce whenever she can get it-is wild about her job of window decorating. VIRGINIA CABLE-dietetics is her line--loves dancing, skat- ing, and talking-- but definitely -a nice person to have around. REX CAMPBELL-says a khaki uniform will suit him--loves to ditch assemblies-enjoys Working on the fann-very likeable. CHARLES CARLINO-spends half of the day working on motors-likes athletics of all kinds-wants to be a designer of fancy footwear. LEONA CARSON-thinks cutting up frogs in biology is really fun-just loves to write letters--'boasts about her short hand. Page Twenty-two First Row: DAsr-nan. Second Row, Top to Bottom: CAsTo, Count, Coivrsrocx, Coolc, CROCKETT, DAvrs Third Row, Top to Bottom: CHRMAK, COLLINS, CoNN1sn, Cmsws, DALE, Dlzrvmmalz. 'A' NORMA CASTO-her plans include college and flying-anx iously awaits her private pilot's license-finds pleasure in all kinds of sports-a beloved optimist. JUNE CERMAK-loves to practice the piano for hours at a time-biggest thrill: playing in assembly--has an attractive giggle. DOLORES COLBY-dotes on office work-perfume fascinates her-not too enthusiastic about school-football is her favor- .ite sport. LU MARIE COLLINS-proud of being art editor-radio and commercial art to be her life work-vibrates to fine music -a manner most refreshing. PATSY COMSTOCK-has a good time all the time-enjoys horseback riding and roller skating-hates to get up in the morning-a happy miss. DICK CONNER-the ranch is the life for Dick-top thrill- meeting Pauline Battiste-spelling scares him-likes food and plenty of it. MARGIE COOK-plans to become a bookkeeper-relishes a chit-chat with friends-has a happy time with her pets- looks forward to the close of school. MARY CREWS-favors science and math-dislikes gossip- wants to run a deluxe orphanage-we love her cheery HeIlo. WARDNER CROCKETT- what's cooking, Doc -big busi- ness beckons-experience managing the Yearbook-fancies physics-has a way with the girls-one of Centen's favorite sons. RICHARD DALE-thinks Lacy's adds so much to schooI--dis- likes homework-delights in snappy debate-law to be his profession. JOY DASHER-dreams of being a model or a showgirl-adores all food, especially olives and ice cream-enjoyed being on V assembly programs. NORMA IEAN DAVIS-proud of four years as scribe for the seniors-enjoys to walk-a-bit and talk-a-bit -has faith in the human race-wishes to serve mankind in some far off land. DOROTHY DEMAREE-preparing to be a secretary-favorite pastime: the movies- hypnotized by Star Dust. 5125014 Page Twenty-three J si 5 5 1 .5 QU- 'K' 'VN' .flu K-.Q its fx - .ey Q 5 'xv .F . 5 K , X I 5 52.15 .I X ' .sei A Q, , r W1 Wi' i .. .f T if 7 U , . .eifj A Liar tx 1 JI if 9 Q if M. 5 f sy f g 'Q + anion First Row, Top to Bottom: Drnnrn, Donuar, Duff, EASTMAN, Ersrmn, DBNT. Second Row, Top to Bottom: Em-mxrr, Dnonr, DUNHAM, Emzmzrnc, Emanunc, DENTON. Third Row: Donnv. 'k NORMA DENT-excellent stenographer-likes musical assem- blies best-favorite amusements: dancing and skating-does all things well. BENNIE DENTON-in the Merchant Marine-noted for his attractive teeth-overwhelmed when he got all 1's--will be a cook or a baker. ARLENE DIBBLE-the uniform of a Cadet Nurse interests her so much she intends to make nursing her profession-very precise and deliberate. SHIRLEY DOBIN-likes to type and take shorthand-intends to follow a business career-give her a book to make her happy-needs several alarm clocks to get her up in the morning. JACK DONLEY-everything about school suits Jack-gets a thrill out of all sports, but especially football-often seen tinkering with his blue Ford. DOROTHY DRODT-dislikes forums-proud of her typing- plans to be a stenographer-rides her bicycle for exercise. DALE DUFF-likes everything-especially figures-Centen's Casanova --hopes to be a brain surgeon. PAT DUNHAM-dreams up advertising schemes-will make this her life's work-favors tennis as a sport-appreciates music-biggest thrill was being a Hesperian essay finalist. SYLVIA EASTMAN-hails from Westwood in Denver-chief delight: horseback riding and fishing, no womis, please- a budding artist. ROBERTA EBERLING-'4Bobbie looks forward to modeling a cap and gown-feels at home on both the tennis court and ice pond-any office will be graced by her pleasant smile. RUTH EBERLING-takes dictation with gusto-Ruthie says she'll sing Happy Day when she gets her sheep skin- orange blossoms when that lieutenant gets home. BLANCHE EPSTEIN-rhetoric her specialty-an enthusiastic debater-she's surely headed for Town Hall-writes essays on the side-an optimist of the first degree. CELESTINE ERHART- Sally will try a business career, but art's her hobby-harmonized with Cecilian-that captivat- ing dimple charms everyone--including Jack. Page Twenty-four First Row: Evans. Second Row, Top to Bottom: Iisrss, FsLrnus, FLANIGAN, Fox, Fmxznzn, Gr-IENT. Third Row, Top to Bottom: F.xwcra'r'r, Fnsnns, Foncv, Fnazxsn, Fnrsnr., GABY. 'A' YALE ESTES-kept the football team in stitches -gazes long- ingly at balcony from the band pit-the radio voice of BBB fame-never at a loss for a S10 word-power to you, Archie. ROSEMOND EVANS- Rosie -poise and charm of a queen has she-an ambition was realized when her Monument was published-high places appeal to her-airplanes and penthouses-may she reach the stars. BOB FAWCETT-Hi-Y hi school hi spot-builds muscles play- ing baseball-roars at antics of William Bendix-would like to skirt the clouds in a Piper Cub. BEVERLY FELIBLE- Bev shudders at cutting up bugs-tri- umphant over passing senior English-basketball makes her heart do flipflops-her sense of humor is priceless. EILEEN FIELDS- Honey to her friends-easy to get along with-preparing for a business career-would like to be an explorer. ED FLANICAN-our Colonel-his biggest thrills came on the gridiron-wants to be a G-Man or work for Scotland Yard -Ed, you'll make a dashing Dick Tracy. MARJOBIE FORGY-relished daubing paint for pop contest- soft-hearted Iorie dreams of owning a hundred dogs and cats-beauty college for her. BARBARA FOX- Foxie rounds up news stories-however, would rather round up herd on a rancho of her own-her smile will melt the most tenacious cowboy. WALLACE FRAZER-greatest difficulty keeping in school -favorite sports: tennis and swimming-headed for the Navy-says he fancies being a psychologist. CLAUDIA FRAZIER-will long remember trips up and down the west stairs- Red nails hold no appeal for a redhead, says Claudia-hopes to be a secretary--efficiency plus. VIRGINIA FRIEDL- Ginny glories in going around in cir- cles at Skatemor-a business major-decorating the senior float was loads of fun-heaven's gift to any hospital. RICHARD GABY-favorite period comes between 11:45 and 12:15-forgets this world when he gets on skates-would like to try a hard at radio technology-we say, Dick's on on the beam. FAYE CHENT- Smiley wishes streetcars ran on thirty second is ln? f is X 4 F s schedules-hopes a certain Marine will talk her out of a business career-her nickname is an understatement. 'k ' -mr' ' A if ,, SIZLOTQ, c ' 2 if 7' , . ' lv Page Twentu-five ' if A xi-feel A A I N 3 G- Q0 as 1 l lf' ff .mio 'cs 'k First Row, Toy to Bottom: GoNzALBs, GOODMAN, C. GREEN, Gmnr, Gnovs, HAMLING. Second Row, Top tn Bottom: Goon, GRAHAM, J. GREEN, Gmirrrrn, Gus'r, HARNISH. 'k FRANK GONZALES--has trouble keeping awake during ac- tivity periods-feels much brighter by lunch hour--wants to go to college-no bachelor life for him. MARILYN GOOD- California, here I come -pulse quickens at mention of Little Theater-would like to try a hand at interior decorating for a 1'Prince -Good is golden. HARRIET GOODMAN--symphony soloist-equally superb as Jenny Lind or Ioan Davis-her eyes speak-writes a snappy line- she shall have music wherever she goes. LILY GRAHAM- Butch -a trapeze artist-a good head at figurin'-wants stilts in a crowd-but we know she'll get to the top without them. CHARLES GREEN-a Digest fan-the jokes are funny-won't be contented 'til his address is the Green ranch-will go to sea first-on land or sea Chuck is on the ball. JACK GREEN-headed for Uncle Sam's Coast Guard--hopes they don't carry their lunch boxes-full of ideas on every- thing-does a swell job of tossing ens and ems. MARY IO GRIBI-thinks you-all from Pueblo are tops--the joys of Christmas and springtime keep her gay for all 12 months-wishes goodbys were never said. MARILYN GRIFFITH- Grif,'-Centen's Lil' Russell of 1945 -her blood pressure goes up when watching a pigskin classic-should be nominated for the good humor girl of Centen. MARJORIE GROVE- Marge still can't believe she's editor- blushes easily-is stage shy-basketball has a particular fas- cination for her-radiates with the joy of living. MILDRED GUST- Gusty is as refreshing as her name-fav- orite dress: jeans, a plaid shirt, and a railroad jacket--enjoys senior English-hopes to serve her country as a Cadet Nurse. ROBERT HAMLING-remembers jaunts to outof-town games -has a turn for sports writing-a handsome advocate ofthe grease paint-Bob won our hearts in Submerged. DOROTHY HARNISH-Altiora's prexy-one-third of the Downbeats -a bewitching ROTC majorette-delights in a rousing basketball fray-her tinkling laugh rings often. Page Twenty-:ix First Raw, Top to Bottom: HOAGLAND, Hxu., Hocxmc, Horzrsl., HUNICKE, JACKSON. Second Row, Top to Bottom: I-Lures, Hiwcocx, Huncmvs, Hovr, IIUNT, Hurrorv. 'k JOYCE HAYCOCK-everybody likes a blue-eyed blonde-music is her life-she sings, plays, and composes-her life should be one happy song. MARION HAYES-dotes on a megaphone-rah! rah! rah! for graduation!-hates to leave Miss Brifey-lovely things come in small packages. ALICE HILL-understands and makes good music--refreshing as spring-Alice gets a bang out of life, and that's what she puts into it. MARY I-IOAGLAND-helps keep Centen's records straight- the newspaper scribe -wants to smell the salt as a Wave or a Spar-where Hoagy is, there is a good time. MARILYN HOCKING-a transfer from Park School-sighs with relief when her books balance-not easily perturbed- here's proof that still water runs deep. NORMAN HOTZEL- Hotz knows all the tricks of thumb- ing rides-loves angling in a clear, mountain stream-al- ready does justice to the Navy blue-post-war plans call for the West Coast. MARYLOU HOYT-a slap-happy cheerleader-- Thumbs down on egotists, says Hoyt-her piano talks-wears a conta- gious grin. EVELYN HUDGENS-greatest enjoyment singing in Cecilian and Red and VVhite choir-hopes to have a musical career - Blackie adds a sparkle to the staff of K. D. NANCY HUNICKE--a charmer from St. Louie-she likes red Austins-she loves Colorado and we love Nan. ROBERT HUNT-chief of the C club-company C's Cap- tain-football, basketball, baseball, any old ball-ambitious to manage a ranch-a genial soul. FLOSSIE HUTTON-loves riding the Comets- l 'l' in ad- vanced is somethin', says Flossie-any color as long as it's blue-eager to start the career of a nurse. ROBERT JACKSON- watch the birdie --perfected a system for ditching-this half of the Terrible Two is Centen's business tycoon-Iackson's the nearest thing yet to perpetu- al motion. -V- anio 'as Page TWEHIUPSBUPD X 9 .r fl 'F an in I . ' C ' vs QW AW' anion L -k I First Row, T021 to Bottom: Lxcons, H. JOHNSON, JONES, KEITH, KEI.LER, KENADY. Second Row, Top to Bottom: JENKINS, P. JOHNSON, KA'rz, KAUFMAN, KELLY, KEYS. Third Row: JE SSEE. 'A' CARROLL JACOBS-thinks this world needs more Lacy's- Jake tinkers with jalopies-plays basketball with the Ram- blers-already has his student pilot's license. BETTY IO JENKINS-basketball games set jo atwitter-the more the merrier-no steadies for her-hates freckles-she'd add glamour to a Cadet Nurse uniform. BETTY IO IESSEE-prefers red and white to blue and white -waiting irks her-gets a bang out of Commercial Club- ambition is to be a nurse. HERBERT JOHNSON-chief yell-leader-plays a wicked trom- bone-shines behind the footlights-wants to hit the Alas- kan air trail-fairly bursts with high spirits. PATRICIA JOHNSON- Pat is headin' for Salt Lake--Finds roller skating delightful and dancing just too, too divine- eager to get her feet off the ground. MILTON JONES-abhors gum-popping women-collects miil- itary insignia-will soon have some of his own-basketball leave him breathless. ROBERT KATZ-concert master-staged a mighty paper drive -Boy's Science Club favorite activity-the gals envy him his wavy hair-aims to be an aeronautical engineer. IACQUE KAUFMAN-keeper of the class exchequer-as cute as a bug's ear in her sponsor outfit-aspires to design chic clothes-Iacque's still headin' North. ARLINE KEITH-rode thru sixth period on a flute-likes to splash in mermaid fashion-loves the Rockies-wants to see the world-drop us a card from Bombay. JACK KELLER-thinks Latin should have died with Caesar- favorite pastime is sleeping, in class or out-jack says Uncle Sam has priorities on me. HELEN KELLY-- Irish is fond of baseball and football-says no book is worth more than 49c-hopes to get an office job in California. GEORGE KENADY-when he's president, all homework will be abolished-resents the hour's sleep lost to VVar Time- loves to tease-wants to be a big time rancher. JACK KEYS-directs the band with a flourish-dances the same way--fancies modest women-- Keezer is off to the wide blue yonder. Page Twenty-sight First Row: Larvmsrvr. Second Row, Top to Bottom: Kmsrsrv, Liens, Lnvrs, Lrrrrc, Lomaz, MACFARLANB. Third Row, Top to Bottom: Knvctxms, Kunrcx, LIGGETT, Loncrfnsnn, Lownnn, MCBRIDE. 'k GEORGE KINCAIDE--says going steady is the life-manages tracksters-drum major of the R.O.T.C. band-Time win- ner, and, we say, He'll be a winner for all time. MARY HELEN KNISELY- Jimmy wishes there were bon- fires before every game-thinks homecoming floats are won- derful-likes the smell of a hospital-dissecting is fun, but so-oo messy. ANNA MARY KUBICK-beamed at over 50 in typing-go ing to see if California is really sunny-enjoyed cutting-up in biology-yearns to be involved in a mystery-just a nice quiet murder?? GAIL LAMBERT-cheerful Gail enjoys music-particularly Ceeilian Choir and Gershwin-dislikes seeing a Dolly with a Hole in Her Stocking -is dying to live to be a cen- tenarian. JEANNIE LEES- Deena, the Coloncl's lady, loves life and goolaush -dislikes 'fgripersu-loves to knit for the Navy especially -wants to tackle all of life's little problems and make good-and we say she's made a great start. MARIETTA LEVIS-loves a rip roarin' good time-blonde, rugged men her preference-lends an ear to all the latest news-interior decoration appeals to her. JANIE LIGGETT-always the life of the party-is fascinated by horses and dogs-declares parsnips and social climbers should be outcasts-her 'Anon de plume is Liggy. BETTY LITTIG- Boots lets catty remarks pass in one ear and out the other-smart gal -wants to be an A-1 sten- ographer-says she's a champion banana eater-as a sideline specializes in candid snap shots. MARK LONGHELD-a talented soap-box orator-a true fili- buster-possessor of a dry humor-the other half of the Terrible Two -serving Uncle Sam in radar-wishes to be a mining engineer. ROSE MARIE LOPEZ- Mighty Like a Rosen--hails from St. Mary's in Walsenburg--enjoys our Friday morning get- togethers-when she's dabbling in art, time takes wings- longs to bid adieu to her chemistry book. DONNA LOWDER-wants to be the next Wife of the man on the flying trapeze -on her list of favorites sports rate high-second only to feather cuts-some day she will expert- ly style your wig for a mere fortune. JOANNE MACFARLANE-debater par excellant!-thinks get- ting up before 10 a. ni. a nuisance-feels like 'AMutt with short boys-adores her horses and you know who--is deter- mined to see the world, on foot if necessary-go to it, Mac.l' ANNABELLE MCBRIDE-4'Mickey -claims letter-writing her pet hobby--lives to Cat, not eats to live-tunes her ear to soft swing music-intends to be a Spar if Prince Charming doesn't enlist her first. I EVLLO 'Zi Page 'l rucnrg-nine X 'fl 'RS '- s s 1 . ,. 8 1' S R. F ii ,fi- il Q ws i x QQ Jx X K . G X E' 3. 1 frzmid t at T ,t it ku , t'.tt ' . I 'T ...E X7 his 52250 'ts 'k First Row, Top to Bottom: Mmrnns, MAY, MCGRATH, Mmm, MACH, Mmnmm. Second Row, Top to Bottom: Mason, MAs'r, MCNBALY, MCNBALY, M1.u.En, Mormonrnr. 'A' GLADYS MCGRATH-her suppressed desire is to spend 168 hours a week sampling ice cream-wishes to enter the Cadet Nurse Corps-will not be held accountable for crimes com- mitted when irritated by rattling paper. LAVENA MCNEALY-witty Vena prefers being a country mouse to a city one-longs to take a tour via horseback- has enjoyed her year at Centen-hopes to don the unifomi of a Cadet Nurse. LAVONA MCNEALY-sparkling eyed Vona sews and cooks with vim and vigor--will make some man a nifty wife- took honors in 4-H work-may enlist along with her twin sister. LAVERNE MACE- Vernie -spends many evenings as Waltz- ing Matilda -is greatly annoyed by noisy children-en- joys her rogues gallery -ambition is to be a chief tele- phone operator. GEORGIA MANKA-thinks riflery should be a curricular re- quirement-a daring rider on motorcycle or horse-tums up her nose at spinach-would follow in Madame Curie's footsteps. JACK MASON- Jake to his friends-captain of the football team-dislikes being interviewed-surpasses a duck in swim- ming-definitely bashful. LLOYD MAST-thrilled when his poems were published in the National High School Anthology of Poetry and the Exposi- tion Press-dotes on poetry and stage dancing- Know-it alls irk him-some college will welcome him as an English prof. WILLIAM MAY- Just Plain Bill --toots the clarinet- gavels the Pnyxers--abhors weeping women-will engineer his way through life. NORMA MEYERS- a super-duper bookkeepern will follow that line in the post-school world-favors two-stepping- avoids math-would like to be a famous bowler. GWENDOLYN MILLER-Gwen is Centen's champion tatter -completely at home in the gym-dislikes blonde-haired gals Cwhat about the boys?j-basks in the sun-enjoys munching on cheese and crackers. BETTY MINNIEAR-looks forward to holidays-can fix the most delectable toasted cheese sandwiches-would rather dismiss the thought of moving to sunny Cal--collects china dogs. ROBERT MONRONEY-often seen with his delicate instru- ment-divides his devotion between his music and a cer- tain blonde-thinks all tobacco should be dumped in the briny deep-wants to follow in the footsteps of Paul White- man-and he can. Page Thirty First Row: PALMER. Second Row, Top to Bottom: Munn, Mur.vAY, MURPHY, NEMIBR, PHILHOUR, READY. Third Row, Top to Bottom: MORGAN, MoNsoN, MYERS, NORTH, PHILLIPS, RAPAJLE. 'A' JANET MONSON-sweet and serious-strictly minds her own business-good girl!-buys and makes pretties for her hope- chest-hopes a secretarial career won't be too permanent. JOAN MORGAN-a lover of all fragrant things, especially Chantilly perfume--dislikes tardiness-wants to manage a woman's department store--bouquets to her for her depen- dability. NORMA MUDD-an enthusiastic artist-collects rings, a plain silver band will complete her collection-longs to make a power dive in a P-61. PATRICIA MULVAY--red-haired Pat will enjoy closing her senior English book for the last time-when caught unaware will say number please -a career as a pharmacist entices her. EVELYN MURPHY- just holler and I'll come - an easy chair, a fireplace, a box of candy, and a good book makes a perfect evening-tickles the ivories for a hobby-is an experienced comp operator. GEORGE MYERS- Georgie Albert prefers yelling in assem- blies to everything else- jallopies around in a Model A- govems the band-dislikes stuck-up women and being stuck- up by women-will study to be a doctor. VIRGINIA NEMIER-A Sonja Henie on roller skates--a happy Warbler in the glee club-is annoyed by undertones in a moviwwishes she would inherit an elite jewelry SKOIC. WILLIAM NORTH-Centen's third termer-the ladies fall for him and visa versa-a hero on the football field and track -truly practices democracy. WILSON PALMER-fondly recalls his football career-a re- liable printer who glories in nice work-a broken pencil point aggravates him-radio and television fascinate him. FRANCES PI-IILHOUR- Fran has a right to be big-head- ed over 100 in chemistry-anxious to spin all over the country in a deluxe Cad-abhors conceited people-hopes to study music in little ol' New York. NORMA PHILLIPS-a gal with an eye for news-gets a big bang out of lunch hour conflabs in room 17-finds Mor- pheus tugging at her often in study hall-favorite ambition is to own a country newspaper. RUTH RAPALIE- Wootsie loves senior English-adores dancing-has no great dislikes-enjoys attention-hopes to live in the White House. LAIN READY-had a patent on a new way to ditch-books are his friends-interested in religion and philosophy-a fine friend. .mio 'za Page Thirty-one its - R1 M , 5' rw 'fi i vt 'B 'Fi xt , enio '14 'A' First Row, Top to Bottom: C. Ronrznrs, I. Rommrs, ROLLEL1, ROYBAL, Ruvimr., SEAY. Second Row, Top to Bottom: RIFENBARK, Ronnrgur-zz, Rowusv, Runes, SEAVY, SENA- i' ALTAMAE RIFENBARK-votes for ice cream three times a day-believes honesty is the best policy-a super seamstress -thrills to a rolly-coaster ride-California bound. CATHERINE ROBERTS- Kaye likes the men. but loathes oysters- Begin the Beguine is her favorite song-says if she gets her diploma, she won't worry. JOHN ROBERTS- Crash is one of nature's favorite sons- quite a cowpuncher-packs a powerful wallop-in the ring or in the moonlight. LOUIS RODRIQUEZ-''Louie - King of Vocations and likes things in accordance-fancies picture shows and dancing- aims to compete with Sardi's when he gets his 1i'l eat shop. FRED ROLLER-Fred likes to play tricks-but turn about's fair play -thrills to the thought of 'finishing school-am bition is to be a draftsman-not Uncle Sam's either! LOISANN ROWLEY- Blondie likes life, and our world likes her-wants to own a dude ranch-likes to dance and sing. LINDA ROYBAL-mad about school-includes food among her favorites-- Do Not Disturb is often her mood-Centen's her big moment. BOB RUEGG- Urgg likes his ladies tall and dark- heap big captain -has been known to Hfall hard for his team- wants one of his own someday-it'll be a winner. ANDREA RUYBAL- Andy -rides a bicycle-says she strug- gled to learn to dance-hopes to keep books when she's a big girl-now she just loves Centen. ANN SEAVY- Annie, tall, dark, and regal-loves fireplaces and Christmas-wants to be a psychologist-and sometime say I do. DVONNE SEAY- Essen -is an artist-three years from frosh to graduation is an achievement-loves to live on roller skates-home making her life's ambition. CLEO SENA-a book a day is her aim-loathes Forums-d0esn't care for thrills-says skating two yards and no spills is an accomplishment-wants to be a lady pharmacist. Page Thirty-two First Row: Srocxrou. Second Row, Top to Bottom: Smsr.rrAMMEn, E. SMITH, I. Sivirrxr, V. SMITH, STE1NrfEr.D'r, SPURLING. Third Row, Top to Bottom: SHANE, Sun-Lrsv, Sperss, S'rEwAn'r, STANTON, S'r1sPmsNsoN. 'A' FRIEDA SHANE- Fritz can really jitterbug-finds boys an- noying-collects foreign dolls-acting is fun-wants to keep a home. LOIS SHELHAMMER- Lody is a hilarious funmaker - life her greatest thrill-in the future she plans to be a great lady. BETTY SHIPLEY-would rather cut a rug than go to school -some cook-wants to be a stenographer. ERNEST SMITH-believes in system and order-tangos are to his liking-'dislikes discrimination-would like to help peo- ple develop their talents. GERALDINE SMITH--Jerry is a Welder-Jerry likes her chief -Jerry will go far-is our firm belief. VIRGINIA LEE SMITH- DeMolay Sweetheart -loves danc- ing and Dusty',-dislikes liver-could get along without snow-wants to be a detective. FERNE SPEES-- Penny -favorite pastime is skating-likes to sew-not too fond of school-declares passing chemistry is an accomplishment. HELEN SPURLING- Boots -likes to bicycle and dance- thrills to music-detests her middle name-wants to go to sea and a bonnie sailor she will be. TOM STANTON-quite the basketball player-nuts over ath- letics-hates cabbage-nearly died of joy when We beat the Springs, in '44. JACK STEINFELDT-eats, sleeps, and lives a life of ease- no accomplishments-no thrills-no dislikes-says Jack, I may be a knight of the road -sounds like fun. BARTON STEPHENSON-everyone likes his appreciative na- ture-puts others before himself -our loss is the Coast Guard's gain-the strong, silent type. THEHLMA STEWART- Red tickles the ivories-adores swimming-cuts a pretty figure on ice-swoons to There Goes That Song Again. JACK STOCKTON-helping Uncle Sam guard our coasts- expert marksman of ducks and rabbits-will stay close to his great love, food, as a grocer-as happy as the day is long. 4. R -'wg I X It L... 8 ' K I A - sssr t Q D it 'C endow Page Thirty-three 5 A -4' Wi , 'V,,,- ' T 4 -Us . t K it 5126011 First Row, Top to Bottom: Second Row, Top to Butmm: Third Row, Top to Botfmn: STUBBLEHELD, CoonMAN. VIRGINIA STONICH- Ginny says-horse-back riding gets her vote--football make no hit-wants to be a rancherette --or a steno job would fit. RUBY STORM-a nurse's aid and loves it-crazy over math- can't abide asparagus-desires to be a 'Florence Nightingale. GLORIA STUBBLEFIELD- Stubby''-loves movies and ac- tors-also Marines-liberally ,educated by seventeen schools -an A-1 student and A-1 gal--to be a steno is on her mind. CHARLES TEMPLE-this Prince Charming comes in king size -a track star-adventurous and affable--wishes he equalled Artie Shaw on the clarinet. NEVADA TERRILL-- Nevy -lover of sports-can't go spinach and onions-secret ambition-wants to see her namesake--to be a lady pharmacist or lab tech is her aim. BENJAMIN TERRY-likes school-enjoys a good movie--be lieves a dog is man's best friend-wants to be a carpenter. VINCENT THOMPSON-'4Vinc -like his gals blonde- thrills to What A Difference a Day Makes --thinks pass- ing history is an accomplishment-aims to be a crack air- plane mechanic-sounds good. DOROTHY TRASK- Dot!'-spent happy hours in basement binding books-will rejoice when she gets a red and white tassel- champeen welders, here she comes! MARIORIE VAN ARSDALE- Van -nuts about Boogie- woogie, but it's Rhapsody In Blue she thrills to-her first love is journalism-we see her as lady editor of Time. RENA VASSAR- Reensie,' edits the Centennialight-brains galore and some to spare-her day dreams call for a luxuri- ous mansion on Long Island. ALICE JEAN WALTER--''Ieannie - tops in 4-H work- loves her horses-can't agree with Pappy Yokum on turnips -the air faseinates her as a iuturc-happy landing! HOWARD VVALTERS-''Gubl'-cracker-jack sports editor of the Centennialight-hates math--thrills over the Hlindy- loops -hopes to go to West Point-great cadet-that Gub. LAURA WANKEL- Lollie -swims like a fish-Webster is her steady diet-won a swimming contest-we'll see her in the Olympics! JERRY GOODMAN-superman-160 credits in three years- has a knack at feature writing-excells in debate-at ease before multitudes--he's no dimlight. Page Thirty-four SToNrcH, TEMPLE, Tranny, Tnaslc, WALTER, WALTERS STORM, Tramuu.. VFIIOINIPSON, XIAN Ansnm E, VAssAn WANKEL ltrst Ron Top in Bottom: SLOXN V. YOUNG. Second Ron Top to Bottom: Wins VV'E1r.En, XV1'rs13LL, WVOOD, VVYATT, I. YOUNG. Third Rou Top to Bottom: WAnDLN VVn.coxsoN, XVILGIIS, WOOLSEY, VVRIGHT, ZABBL. BOB WARDEN- Whitey -a connoisseur of food--had great fun wrecking a jeep at the P. O. D.--greatest ambition is to make nice little pills for bad people. VIRGINIA WAYE- Red,'-loves colors that go with her hair -biggest thrill was at the basketball tournament at Den- ver-to be an X-ray technician is her ambition. MARY WEILER-loves to eat anything, anytime, anywhere- hates nickname, so won't disclose it-her big thrill hasn't come along yet-dreams of being on the staff of Vogue- stylish Mary. DONNA WILCOXSON-l'Willie - snappy brunette - hates peas-thinks sarcasm bad taste-no big thrills-wants to be a career Hgalf' but says a little house for two will do. JACK WILGUS-likes everything and everybody-dislikes nothing-takes life easy-won't admit any thrills or ambi- tion. ELEANOR VVITSELL- Nell -cute and big-eyed-hates oys- ters-can get along without undepenclable people-her 4 decker cakes and cream-puffs melt in your mouth-we see her as an efficient housewife or lab tech. WINIFRED VVOOD-- VVinnie -swims in summer-skates in winter-can't accomplish the spaghetti art-jumps when the postman whistles. CHARLOTTE WOOLSEY-greatest thrill is diving through the skies-jig-saw puzzle fan--her ambition is to be a sec- retary to someone important-knows silence is golden-a grand person. NORMA VVRIGHT-crazy over Bill, potato chips, skating, and tennis--high spot in life was winning a spelling bee-sees a big future in answering to wifey. MARY WYATT-clowns pickles and mince meat pie like a trooper- heap big thrill was first airplane ride-to be a nurse is her ambition. JEAN YOUNG-says sailors are fine-a kitten on the keys- hopes to follow Amelia Earhart-good luck, jean! VERN YOUNG-- Lefty'l is a lover of horses and their barn- yard friends-can't stand prominent borrowers-an accom- plished yodler-his dark eyes sparkle with the fun that's in nm. GLENN ZABEL-keen about root beer floats-likes people with high ideals-wishes life included more dramatic enterprises -says his secret ambition wouldn't be a secret if he told us. ALVA SLOAN- Buster -a hunting and fishing man-great- est thrill was when he got his first deer-now one of Uncle Sam's Sailors. mtv- 3 MQW l anion Page Thirty-five V ' x QL it il W' JF aa .4 4 I ,, ss it 4212 kv x 3 4 .gf-r lf, ng! f , nina A .4 K 'K - Q Ne -x il M 2,15 D wg 'Os ' 'Nik . wa Q if FV X. ,-. A Q 9 I -. M 4 'YZ H- ., . X H wzioz cfpfiafo 'ay I-lo-hum, wandering back into the by-gone days is much more interesting than paying attention in class. Hazily the recollection of freshman days drifts slowly into the memory. Being the proverbial Fresh boys and girls, we started out in Centennial fully capable' and desirous of curing the world of its ills-after a month we be- came one of its greatest! Oh yes, by a fair and democratic election Kenneth King was chosen our first president with Bevan Hay- cock in assistance. Artha Mae hlelton and Kathryn Ducy filled the positions of secretary and treasurer respectively, and Don Brandon started us on our way to extraordinarily developed lung ower. Mr, William jehle, who as seen many little green budsl blossom into flowers, guided us! ARTHA MAE MELTON ESVE SCMBNER understandingly thru the awk- BEVAN HAYCOCK JOE L ward, green year. That year Willa Raith Nuckolls and Tom Bartley won the coveted Shakespeare scholastic awards. So terminated the first lap. Trudging our familiar way back into the halls of Centennial, we the sophomores, returned under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Cullen. joe Lacy took over the presidency, Tom Bartley assumed the second-high job, Olive Scribner became the treasurer, while Donnie Evans was the new yell leader. Only Mn FRED SMITH, Artha Mae Melton was requested to come out and take another curtain call. We were now completely at home and moved with . . an easier stride in the many and varied fields of extra-curricular activities. Our participation became a felt influence. Q. With due passage of time our junior year rolled around-ah as yes-the year of the ever hectic performance! We returned to an emptiness hollowed by the loss of a friend, a man who never failed to view youth and understand it thru sympathetic j eyes and a willing heart. Wilbur Heaton's influence remains stamped indelibly upon the lives of all us who were fortunate enough to know him. l'But men must come and men must go, so, we pledged our cooperation to the new principal Frank K. Smith, extended our congratulations, and wished him good luck. The class officers were given an overwhelming vote of con- fidence, joe Lacy, Olive Scribner, Artha Mae Melton, resumed their old positions. Bevan Haycock succeeded Tom Bartley as assistant prexy. Miss Cullen relinquished her authority to Mr. Fred Smith. With great enthusiasm we supported the football season, if not by actual participation as many did, then as spectators. The junior literary talent beamed brightly, for the three Hesper- ian essay finalists-Betty jean Jensen, Mila .lean jones, Marjory- ann Bertholf-were all juniors, with Marjoryann copping the medal. The season of basketball saw four juniors placed on the N 'A' squad: Benny Salters, Bob Manire, Don Evans, Chester Wigtong and Alvan Perry acted in the capacity of student manager. The approach of next year . . . must think about that next period-the long and impatiently awaited bell just rang. 4RENA PI-IELPS S Page Thirrqhxeucfr 1 Top Row: I. Adams, D. Allen, P. Allen, M. Alt, I. Amy, C. Auten, T. Bartlcy. Sec rnfzn I Bow: P. Bauer, S. Bvar, A. Beer, S. Berry, M. Bcrtlmolf, C. B cr11s ka, I.. Bmdhury. Third Row: B. Brady, R. Brooks, B. Browder, D. Burrf mxx' , B. B rcvxx 'n, Ii, Butlcr, B. Cablv. Fourth Row: F. Campbell, C. Carpenter, L. Casnck, F. Cash, A. Ccncil, V. Clcmcnti, C. C cmxx lcy Bottom Row: V. Cox, L. Corsentino, A. Coy, M. Craig, C. Crowe, L. Davis, D. Davidson. I 'W UJZLO 'Zi 'ff Page Thirty-Efgh! .6 C9 Q ., ,uu- rf I , rv- ,U ,pr Q X . 1 1 5 Y W. Q., ' . -:.. f A . . XS. 2 K L I t if gi 4 2 Q . Q X . 1, 3 6 1 A it . 3- -W iw- S 2 Q Qx lf.. ,gm tv v 1, W at '41 i S Top Row: l.. l.. Dny, D. Diclwrson, J. Dickson, R. Dilwotth, G. Dunham, K. Duty, D. Driscoll. Svcoml Raw: R. Duran, I. Ellis, A. lirhurt, ll. Esquihel, I. Findlay, V. Fawkes, D. Evans. '1'l1ir'il Row: la. lfinucssvy. D. lfitzsimmons, li. Finlcy, J. lfunmnm, I. Forcstcr, B. flnllcmorc, P. lfrnncis Vmlrllz Ilmr: J. Curilm-r, G. flAll'l'4'Il, C. clt'l1fClll1llll1, V. Gcuxxcttu, N. Gist, N. Grunt, C. Uinrrutuno. Button: Row: C. Griffith, S. Gust, D. lluli, Rl. I. llurris, F. Ilumilwn, ll. llurlwy, K. Ilumbriuk. ff union f Page Thirty-nint- ,. 1 Tap Rr Jxzf: L. Hernandez, G. Hemphill, R. Heckman, B. Haycock, II. Hansen, B. Haines, I. Ilartshom Sec IJ11: 1 Row: Ilurst, II. Ilulscy, I. Hubbard, K. Horne, L. R. Iloman, J. llolst, M. llidaka. Third Row: K. Jones, R. Iamcs, B. I. Icnscn, N. Iles, S. M. Ienkins, M. I. jones, S. V. jenkins. Fourth Row: B. L. Kcntor, I. Kaycs, M. Kajiya, M. Julius, A. johnson, G. Jones, IZ. jefferson. Bottom Row: N. Kincaid, B. Keeney, K. King, L. Ki-ld, M. li. Kimsey, I. Kcstcr, XV. Kiniry. + union f Page Forty Top R 4:rx': J. Lucy, N. Larson, D. Lee, E. Lcc, I. Lcvy, ll. Lloyd, A. I40hll1i11L'l'. Suumnl How: N. l.m'inmr, B. Mncbctll, ll. Magee, B. Mallirc, S. Bl. Marco, 1x1LlfIil'l, B. IXlcNcill. Third Row: I. Nnstcrsun, L. V. McDonna1l, B. McI.allcn, B. Mchlnrtin, V. Mnsscro, A. M. Molton, R. Ncis lfmartlz Huw: 'l'. Milnv, I. Nmllislx, B. Miclwli, S. hlurphy, R. Ncwnxnu, B. Nussvn, XV. Norlllry. Bottom Row: R. Norris, J. Norton, R. Norton, VV. Nuckolls, R. Pacheco, D. Pasma, B. J. Palmer. + union ff Page Forty-one 5, ,. Q Q 0 ,i - F . D it . Jin 5, l-V! 5 Z iw 1 , -.,. if I fl , I I st'- 416 QE, x J A . wg, Top Row: R. Pickcrcl, R. Phelps, NI. Pcvchouse, A. Perry, I. Pendleton, Pzxtti, J. Patterson. Second Row: S. Roper, lVl. Rcitcmcicr, L. Powell, G. L. Powell, A. Porter, j. Place, B. Pinkerton. Thinl Row: I. Sawvt-ll, M. Saucrs, B. Salter, A. Spyrvs, B. Rowe, C. Ross, ll. Rosen. I-'nurth Row: G. Simms, M. Sona, G. Sewell, C. Sw.-lyc, R. Schrock, U. Scribncr. Page Forty-two Bottom Row: G. Spicola, D. Spear, VV. Super, L. Snllcc, INT. Smith, hi. Smith. + union f Q' Nw- IQ? 13' Y .35 . AX 6 x 'F i 1- iw iv- L -x Y X . X , . Fl: A 2. Q k A .4 F X 1 s 1 if 1, , x , X. f x U' f i . 5 gf 3 5 P' f Q i'l m, Tap Row: M. Stnrkwcntlicr, I. Stavast, S. Stewart, S. Stone, L. Sullivan, S. Tappan, G. Taylor. Svcmnl Rrur: D. Titus, C. Smith, I. Trcvitliick, W. Tomkins, Bl. Travis, L. V. Van Zandt, B. L. Vanllcnburgh. 'lliiril Huw: l. Vigil, ll. VV:itkins, J. VVillinmS, I. Wcrncr, 'l'. VVcst, C. lVigton, I. XVilkc. Ifcmrilx Hmm-: C. XYilkinson, ll. J. VVcbcr, J. XVilliams, R. VVi11c!ecr, D. VVirt, A. VVuods, ll. VVoolvr:n. Bottom Row: V. Wright, J. Blagg, J. Galloway. f union + Page For I y three To vouch for the sophomores' scholastic abi i y, we ave e JOHN CHAMBERLAIN STEVE DUNDA CAROL COLBY BARBARA HAYNES TOMMY RUEGG Cglopfiomofce Cffam 0461 to 'zap We of the class of '47 greatly enjoyed our first chance to add a few clippings to the Centennial Scrapbook. During our first year, under the leadership of Mr. Iehle, our sponsor, we did succeed in making some very worthwhile con- tributions. Directing our first ef- forts were Iack Parsons, president, Morton Piosenblum. vice-presi- dent, Steve Dunda, secretary, Carol Colby, treasurer, and Stuart Comer, yell leader. Now, leafing through our scrap- book we find that as sophomores, we have been very successful. According to the clipping in the upper right hand corner, the elec- tion results state that Steve Dunda is our presidentg john Chamber- lain, our vice presidentg Barbara Haynes, keeper of the record, Carol Colby, treasurer: and Tom Ruegg, the leader of our now powerful yells, Miss Grace Cun- ningham, sponsor. It h th honor rolls, torn by proud and, no doubt, slightly amazed students from the Centennialight, on each of which are numerous sophomore names. This year the sophomores were really well represented in the field of sports. Starring in football were Jack Parsons, Iulian Amaya, Fred johnson, Steve Dunda, lim Smith, Iohn Chamberlain, Bill Mendenhall, Gene Sussex, Bay McBroom, Beryl Fitzsimmons, Stanley Allen, Earl Hobbs, and Vince Sloan. And in basketball, Iulian Amaya, Karl VValters, Morton Rosenblum, Steve Dunda, Fred Iohnson, Bill Ruspini, john Chamberlain, Frank Starginer, Earl Hobbs, jack Parsons, and Stanley Allen, all made either first team or reserves. The notoriously argumentative sophomores tried debate this year and with great success, many making first or second string. Participating in the southern district tournament were: Dick Heath, Douglas Unfug, Iimmie Lindahl, Marianne Crockett, Ioyce Whetzal, Earl Pratt, Clen Winn, Dorothy Cash, and Bill Mattoon. The other fields of music, art, and journalism were given a big boost by the aid of capable sophomores, and in dramatics the class was ably represented by Henry Hinkins. The most striking thing which we noticed in the book was not the individual successes in all these activities, but it was the spirit, enthusiasm, and united support given by all of us to all these school activities. We are all grateful for the opportunity to share in the making of Centennial's Scrapbook, and next year we hope to increase our efforts to the point where we will need two scrap- books to keep the record. -BILL MATTOON Pane Forlu I MISS GRACE CUNNINCHAM 3lOfl5Ofl2O'ZEi if . TOP PICTURE Top Row: E. Pratt, L. Brown, B. Mattoon, S. Allen, C. Van VVinkle, G. Abel, D. Martinez. Second Raw: F. Beebe, M. A. Cnndlin. C. Czmi-on, F. Reeves, F. Iohnson, R. llulsey, Il. nlusso. Third Row: J. Iuvenal, C. Scott, VV. D. Reeves, J. L. Dunham, B. Jackson, J. M. Kibbin, O. Browder. Bottom How: M. Gibbens, R. Otero, C. Dykstra, l.. D. Preston, J. Danes, A. Spannnus, Il. Lilc, C. Sanchez MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: D. Layden, l.. Fortino, D. Unfug, K. lValter, R. Carson, ll. Stockton, C. Fowler. Second Row: S. Porter, ll. J. Collins, li. llnynes, B. Mitchell, P. VVilson, A. Johnson. Third Row: C. Soldano, C. Pettit, J. Munku, S. Kinsinger, I. Allison, T. Sticnfeldt. Bottom Rowz D. Cash, S. Mariki, J. Lough, R. Arriola, J. Johnson, Il. Tcmpelhof, N. I. Miller. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: E. Hobbs, A. Onkly, B. Menclenlmll, I. Chamberlain, K. Sluder, L. VVells, I. Rasmussen. Second Row: L. Bloomer, j. Whctzal, li. Vllalden, M. Perry, M. Shearcl, L. Davisson, I. Hill. Third Row: VV. Geiser. D. Denton, V. Sloan, L. Vellanuevoa, P. Lord, I. Kear. Bottom Row: L. Breetwor, M. L. Williams, D. Arthur, R. Morgan, L. Trujillo, F. Utter. 4 Page Ferry-live Cgofzfiomozai H TOP PICTURE Top Row: II. Ilinkins, B. Ellgen, E. Zinn, R. McBroom, R. Boyd, L. Fern. Second Row: M. McCabe, C. Colby, M. Crockett, C. Ellis, D. Tighe, L. Mariott, Bl. Llewellyn. Third Row: I. Lewis, P. Douglas, E. Atkinson, D. Spear, I. Roneo, A. Lee, I. Rose. Bottom Row: Ill. llendcrson, IW. Ilouston, N. Ilill, R. Garrett, V. Hagerty, K. Hamm, L. Padilla. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: M. VVestern, I. Amaya, L. Trask, I.. Ropei, M. Litvack, Il. Romero, R. Rehhcck. Second Row: V. Draper, P. Mitchell, J. Pace, A. Gilhert, E. Tekavicly I. l.. Allen, V. Smith. Bottom Row: J. Magratl1, C. M. Murphy, C. llendricks, ll. Quillen, II. Bloore, Anderson, B. Sawyer. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: II. Owen. T. Ruegg, R. Caimle, C. King. I. Gonzales, ll. Ishester, YV. Smith. Second Row: D. Driscoll, D. Davis, Il Lc Fcvre, M. NVood, V. Minniear, K. Miller, D. Bonny, 1. Parsons. Third Row: I. Demas, G. VVinn, 1. Meyer, IZ. Fern, I. Dunne, R. Johnson, S. Atchison. Botfom How: V. Smith, B. L. Dooley, I. Needham, I. Esquihel, B. Adamson, F. Ervin, N. Crmstead. Page Forty-sux cgoflfiomo 'zzz 3 TOP PICTURE Top Row: J. Norris, M. Roscnblum, I. Perrv, VV. Truesdell D Watson D. Anderson. 5 sp.-..,..1 now: cz. Bunfiglio. D. Izumi. W. Shifflct, D. sr-nh, I5. whnefj. flxml Ilmr: D. Chrismnn. Cl. Ilardin, I.. Ifognani, M. VVilc0xSon, C. Crum, Bottom Raw: Y. Genova, I.. Keithley, J. Mass, P. Morgan, A. Iluddleston, D. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: S. Forcnmn, J. XVI-lwr, II. llivsmnd. V. Allvo. R. Qmiih. Il. Slurtcv Svcoml llrrw- I. Roller, li. Ccnccl. C. Trnfmri, 1. Vl'nlkcr, I. Houston. P. Pruc lliml Raw: J. Smith. -l. livnrrvtt, ll. K4-rr, N. Trapp, S. Comer, I IJ.-stcr, Iiutmm Iiow: J. XVuir, S. XVctinorc, li. Mnrmncr, D. Mason, II. VValIcrs, II. Bree BOTTOM PICTURE Twp Row: J, Angclico, I. VVolver!on, VV. 'Allen. Gutierrez. M. VVciler. 1. McLaughlin. ant. S. Musso. tt, A.VValden, F. Jones. F. Davis. ivmr, R. XViIsell. Bottrmx Row: II. Bull, II. Nlcllroorn, D. lIilI, E. Kclly, D. IIC:itll. I Paw Ffvrl q-scvrn TOP PICTURE 'Top Row: E. Szmdell, R. Curry, J. Lindahl, W. Allen, D. Allee, E. Langley, T. Kelly. Sevond Row: D. R. Calhoun, E. Demeree, A. Sanchez, P. Bryan, C. Smith. D. L. Bartels, P. jones Thinl Row: C. Lewis, T. Lucero, D. Kuker, B. Fitzsimmons, T. Moses, D. Miller, R. McNealy. Bottom Row: P. M. Melton, I. Martinelli, K. Gee, C. Battiste, B. Stiles, M. A. Kinsinger, G. Beny MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: G. Belcher, R. Innes, B. Mast, B. Richmond, B. Ruspini, S. Dunda. Second Row: T. Shaufler, L. Beckman, S. Denton, I. Dcweese, M. Lucero, O. Graham, C. Adcox. Third Row: I. Wood. F. johnson, G. Henderson, B. Wolach, F. Starginer, D. Huff. Bottom Row: M. Mesa, P. Ortez, B. Corte, A. Lawrence, M. Scna, J. llranco, J. Bertholf. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: G. Sussex, I. Smith, A. Nance, W. Covey, B. Tarr, M. Palmer. Second Row: I. Steed, B. Caddell, N. Kretschmer. L. Faulkner, D. Schmidt, M. A. Altaffer, G. Martin Botlom Row: D. lleglcr, A. McBride, E. Overton, P. Battiste, J. Jones, C. Lowder. Page Furrg-rich! oflfiomofzas MR WILLIAM IEIILE -.Z 'J ic W I ,Q Contact ir WALTER SKINNER ALLAN HARTSHORN Jo ANN KEELER JOAN LEE 1srLL TRAEDER Coming in on a wing and a prayer, the crew of '48 landed on Centennial Field a little bewildered and disorganized. llowever, under the guiding hand of lVlr. jehle, our sponsor, we soon had our rudders straightened and we chose Bill Traeder to lead us on a take off with flying colors with Allan Hartshorn as co-pilot. Io Ann Keeler aided on our flight to success by keeping the log, and Ioan Lee guarded the money bags. Our morale was kept high by Walt Skinner who led us in our yells. By the end of the year many freshmen had made their names famous around Centennial by starring on the bullpup football and basketball squads. Coach Ed Smith announced that his basketball squad had won all but four of twenty-two games played. Several of our crew earned their wings by putting on an act for the annual Vodevil and by staging an all freshman assembly program. Many climbed aboard Altiora. the Centen- nettes, and the Newspaper and Yearbook staffs. Cnly Lee Roy VVills represented our number on the debate team. The Class of 1948 hopes and confidently expects to main- tain a high level of loyalty and effort throughout its four years A? if of service, and it is our ambition that the honor and reputa- tion of Centennial shall be enhanced by our presence here. ik -ALLEN HARTSHORN N- l N-Qia5'f'!qQ , H -Fri '- . v ,,,llim,,, z. x 2 Pam' l'UffU 7l'79 Q .as rs 'iw-1 TOP PICTURE Top Row: A. Chamherlain, K. Franz, B. Traerler, D. Bartels, C. Flutche-', K, Pottnrff, T. Ryan. Second Row: A. Shepherd, I. Cozzetta, Third Row: B. Griffin, B. Stanton, D. Bottom Row: R. Raltson, M. Box, E. Top Row: O. VVilliamS. A. Treadway, Svcoml Row: G. D. Jones, M. Third Row: D. Thomas, I. Tilley, V V. Martillarn, V. Eichmger, A. Salclano, P. Smith, D. Xxvflghf. Hardwick. G. C. VVilliams, R. Davenport, G. Kelly, J. Ussery Barnett, G. Fern, D. Moss, M. Burns, A. Ready, L. Jenkins. MIDDLE PICTURE C. Gittinger. E. Jnhnson, H. Argucllo, A. Sanchez, K. Dowen. Kasic, L. Ellis, J. Keeler, B. Denny, P. Bush, D. Estes. Griffith P. Padilla K. Goodhead D. Christman, R. Rnhinsnn. Boftmn Row: B. Stiner, M. Selvey: M. Gagliano, L. Belcher, L. Fetty: E. Culbertson, L. Maxey. Top Row: C. Crmtncy. D. Arhurn BOTTOM PICTURE l. Place L. Peterson, B. Prescott, V. Bryson, C. Reitemeier. Second Row: R. Nixon, I. Thompson: C. VVeblier, M. Crist, M. S. Weber, R. McQuerrey, P. Clementi. Third Row: ll. Anaya, 1. Ivey, Bottom Row: II. Scoggins, E. Ebe Page Fifzu B. Reynolds, l. Abel, B. Brannan, G. Hill. VV. Nelson. rt. D. Baker, V. Creve, V. Marchant, E. Lathrop, F. Moses. 'LELZZHZEIZ 'ZE.'5. 172522 TOP PICTURE Top Row: I. Carson, F. McConnell, S. McDonnell, ll. Freeman, D. McDonald, T. Calvert, C. Molyneux. Second Row: M. Johnston, M. McGovern, M. J. Donley, A. Gobatti, M. I. Abner, C. Olson, M. L. llench. Third Row: S, Mcllenrv, I. Fletcher, D. Truesdell, C. Sewell, L. Laugldin, B. Mooney, D. Goldsbcrry. Bottom Row: G. Tutman, S. Pettit, E. Roybal, E. Keeney, E. llartado, E. Iles, I. Giarratano. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: B. Estep, E. Doman, W. Munn, C. Conger, M. Coy, L. L. Hall, L. Lawrence. Second Row: I. Macy, N. Reeves, L. Nemier, I. VVhite, R. Phelps, M. Von Gundy, R. Godfrey. Third Row: J. Beehe, L. Cansino, I. Cash, R. Nlolyneux, I. Hipp, T. Kajiya, B. Young. Bottom Row: R. Isley, B. Porter, E. Evans, I. Rote, B. Holmes, L. Humiston, E. Scoggin. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: E. llall, E. Jensen, F. Laughlin, D. Sharp, R. Stilson, ll. Baer. Second Row: M. A. Gust, R. Dickson, M. Pesho, L. Van Winkle, T. Carlino, D. Barrels. Third Row: D. Downs, R. llowrey, D. Reinhard, D. VVoods, I. Himelrick, VV. Adler, G. Reynolds. Bottom Row: F. Nightingale, E. Smith, M. A. Norris, I. Beaman, S. Dunn, F. O'Neil. Page Frfzy-one 'W i T... F m n , . TOP PICTURE 1515172822 Top Row: R. Thurlow, K. Karnes, P. Byrnes, C. Spath, L. R. Wills, I. Boyce, C. Reazin. Second Row: R. Auten, F. Thompson, I. Atchison, R. Brady, I. Sena, M. Putao, A. Masinton. Third Row: L. Clark, A. Foster, R. Slaten, B. Lester, B. Legg, A. Epperson, B. Chasteen, F. Oetting. Bottom Row: P. McConnel, I. L. Smith, I. Lombard, P. Lucero, S. McGee, C. Buck, W. Bay, P. Knowles. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: W. Skinner, B. Bryant, E. Meek, I. Fiscus, G. Hoagland, E. Howard, A. Hartshom. Second Row: D. Thornton, I. McCarthy, M. Emery, E. Downey, E. Farmer, C. Lampshire, N. Modlish. Third Row: I. Rink, V. Grant, H. Masterson, L. Mundell, I. Reed, V. WViseman, R. Flannery. Bottom Row: J. Pendleton, T. Gaide, I. Adair, L. Shangrow, V. Hill, B. Tucker, M.. Hinshaw. Page Fifty-:wo W. as - vs H... ,.. -p wp. .vm -S 2 'ZE.'5.5l?2El2 .. U S P , f F TOP PICTURE Top Raw: T. Comi, S. Thompson, W. Elrod, I. Lea, R. Rodarmel, E. Leavitt. Second Row: M. A. Brock, E. Edmonds, V. Mitchell, I. Murphy, I. Goodman, B. Curry, A. Hudgens Third Row: I. Calloway, R. Floyd, D. Hansen, I. Hughes, R. Bolerjack, A. Bouska. Bottom Row: V. Grigg, T. Laferl, L. Powell, E. Bargas, I. Chiaramonte, L. Reazin, C. Pemberton. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: I. Geiser, J. Traister, B. Rogers, H. Ritchey, H. Rosenberg, P. Flores, Q. Moore. Second Row: E. Miller, E. Coleman, P. Meadors, L. Barr, I. Murphy, P. Reynolds, A. Leach. Third Row: H. Litvack, C. Grove, I. Burns, R. Rechnitz, D. Hall, R. Studinski, J. Kloepfer. Bottom Row: V. Tumer, N. I. Martin, J. Lee, R. Levis, B. Moore, M. Rhoades, M. Orcutt, E. James. mV W .gf Pace Fifty-thru n.A TOP PICTURE Top Row: O. Waite, B. Glover, F. Kidd, R. Kimsey, H. Gooclhcad, R. Cillogly. Second Row: M. Culbertson, I. Bauer, B. Ilill, B. Cleland, L. Saxton, K. Occhiuto. Third Row: W. Pringmore, I. Lacy, P. Eubanks, V. Cables, L. Schneider, G. Vasquez, D. Bigelow Bottom Row: T. Smith, E. Wade, L. Walker, G. Vanderbeck, D. Acosta, M. L. Barnes. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: I. Rogers, I. Valenta, R. Bradfield, I. Amaya, S. Cox, L. Peterson, I. Litvack. Second Row: V. Phillips, S. Anderson. P. Bland, E. Bundy, L. Canger, M. Latimer, J. Fagerstedt. Third Row: R. Vitullo, B. Wirt, C. Kile, L. Rizer, C. Keith, I. Lambert, I. Cash. Bottom Row: I. Taylor, I. Fraizer, I. Phillips, C. Lucero, Nl. Sherd, I. Ccralta, D. Navarro. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: A. Mitchell, E. Currie, G. Garner, I. Stockwell, S. Cochran, G. Finley, D. Tappan. Second Row: B. Pixley, P. Trask, O. Carlson, B. Rurkhard, M. VVright, V. Turner, I. Spurling. Third Row: R. Valdez, Il. Iles, I. Hopkins, M. Daughtrey, B. Clark, ll. Nlestas. C. Geringcr. Bottom Row: M. Bowman, V. llorick, M. Miller, R. Esquibcl, K. Richards, M. McDaniel, A. Lane Paye Ftflu-four 7155. H2822 0 ' M To Centennial's own big-three -Mr. Smith, Miss Cunningham, Mr. Iehle-we dedicate this portion of the 1945 Year Book, for these three, through their years of service in Centennial, have given their time tirelessly and unselfishly to us, the students, in the capacities of teachers and advisors, but chiefly as our true friends. For all their efforts in our behalf with deepest, heartfelt appreciation we extend our thanks. Page Fifty-:ix -P Tv! I Q., N for Top How: Miss Tour, M. Longfield, B. Iackson, W. Crockett, I. Haycock, I. MacFarlane, M. Bell. Second Row: D. Dale, N. I. Davis, P. Dunham, H. Goodman, M. I. Gribi, B. North, M. Grove. Third Row: D. Hamish, B. Warden, N. I. Phillips, B. Epstein I. Lees, M. Van Arsdale, L. M. Collins. Fourth Row: I. Goodman, E. Witsell, B. May, R. Vassar, H. Walters, M. VVeiler, I. Mast. Bottom Row: A. I. Walter, M. Crews, C. Woolsey. Jlfafionaf cyhfonoz oaiety To be a member of National Honor Society is one of the highest honors Cen- tennial can bestow upon her students and one of the most coveted goals of all students. The memltrs are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Only fifteen percent of the senior class may belong, and these are selected by a faculty vote. Five percent are chosen at the end of the junior year, five percent at the close of the first semester of the senior year, and the rest at Coma meneement. This year under the direction of Miss Tour, critic, members have had an op- portunity to render a service to the school by serving as substitute instructors during the present shortage of teachers. They have also fulfilled their watchword, service, by giving makeup tests to students who have been absent. Officers were Mark Longfield, presidentg Bob Iaekson, vieeepresidentg Joyce Hayeoek, seeretaryg and Joanne MacFarlane, treasurer. Mark Longfield left for the Navy at the beginning of the second semester, so Bob Jackson served as president the rest-of the year with Wardner Crockett acting- as vice-president. -JOANNE lX'lAeF.x1zL.xNE. Page lwftyrsi-r'nv1 , . l as s 4 N . f X ,g 1 3 an , 3 f -1 'fa , President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Critic - Page Fifty-eight I S Top Row: Mrs. MacLean. S. Dobin, I. Cermak, G. Miller, B. Feliblc, Z. Ahlcrs Second Row: I. Amy, I. Anderson, L. Awbrey, A. Beebe, C. Bouska, L. Carson Third Row: M Cook, V. Cox, A. Coy, I. Dasher, N. Dent, J. Dickson. Fourth Row: D. Drodt, Eastman, R. liherling, R. lihcrling, li. Fields, V. lfricdl Bottom Row: I. Gardner, G. Garrett. 550.685, CULE ' COLORS: Yellow and White OFFICERS - - - - - Shirley Dobin - - June Cermak - Gwendolyn Miller - Beverly Felible Mrs. john MacLean gl X Top Row: F. Ghent, N. Grant, C. Griffith, H. Hanson, I. Kayes, E. Hudgens. Second Row: A. M. Kuhick, B. Littig, D. Lowder, N. Mudd, E. Murphy, N. L. Myers. Third Row: V. Ncmivr, A. Rifenbark, D. Seay, L. Sollee, F. Specs, T. Stewart. Bottom Row: L. Sullivan, I. Trcvitliick, W. NVooc1, M. VVy:nt, S. lirlxart, A. Erlmrt. ff f.SgQEEiflEQT5 ff ACTIVITIES Float in Homecoming Day Parade - - November 17, 1944 Christmas Caroling at Hospitals - - December 22, 1944 Ilostcss to P. T. A. ---- - January 16, 1945 Freshmen Scholastic Award. Page Fifty-nine W' N- ' wi' f r ,QJKNX JW ' fi s A U 'f,'..Tsf 3 -.msgs . , pwzwf . .:.g3v.-I' X 3 lsg -- +3334 '- ,vt L K Elm . L ,-21.3 ., :iw ws' , N Q vp . '- Q .3 - Q... 1' .1,. ' 5 . x .fl Qc I av Q is gi . , ,af -I Q- 'fasj gf ,Q ' i S .WH 1rf:4:h1 ' 5375? - ws? 5 Q vi f E 517 ggi. my A in lf Lia: '. 1 5,1 it Sf- A :Mfg 4+ Q ' Q.g. if P ,f ugfik -I: . NY 1. , :sl ' f v Af-4 4. Q' ,Z C9 1 fisgfl , f , El M.. x -A 'JE Maxx In 5. ii' N Heh 'X 1, 32 , Q , 54 'Q' i i M, f f 4221 as x L-3 L- , 2:31 vs gg , .Ms S99 A 5 fb X r . ww X M '1 . 2,3 G-.l 0 nfs' i F' t 3 5. 'I th I n'.l in Q Cl ' 9 W A H.?.,,.L l Top Row: Mr. Dutt, D. Rurrows, R. Brooks, I. Adams, Jefferson, A. Perry, T. Bartley. Second Row: S. Berry, R. Brady, ll. Cable, A. Ccneil. G. Dunham, D. lirans, N. Kincaid. Third Row: A. johnson, I. llartshorn, R. llaynes, K. llorne, K. King, I. Lacy, R. Macbeth. Fourlli Row: B. Lloyd, B. Melllartin, B. Manire, 1. Mastcrson, T. Milne, R. Newman, B. Salters. llotmrn Row: C. Seelye, C. Smith, D. Spear, G. Taylor, T. West, C. Vlfigton, J. VVilliams. t OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester I President - Richard Newman - Don Burrows LLHLOZ Vice-President Bevan llaycock Roland Brooks Secretary - John Adams - john Adams , Treasurer - - Daryl Spear - - Eddie jefferson L- W Sergeant-at-Arms - Bud Brady - - Alvin johnson Critic -w --A-------- Mr. Clyde Dutt Under the sponsorship of Mr. Dutt the Junior Ili-Y Club had a year of fine g activities. Among tlicse were the convention, all types of educational programs, and a number ol' dances. Officers were elected at the beginning of each semester. -EDWIN lXlClVlARTIN. Page Sixty-one ,go 'N P. 1., Hype J wa, -gf- fk . 3. s I A 'Sv pf President - - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Sergeant-at-Arms Historian - - Sponsor - - Honorary Sponsor Pagl Sixrq-:wo Top Row: Miss Anderson, M. Bell, M. Reitemc-ier, R. Evans, M. Crews, B. Barnhart. Second Rnw: M. Bertholf, C. Bums, N. Casto, L. M. Collins, C. Conley, N. I. Davis. Third Raw: K. Ducy, P. Dunham, B. Epstein, I. Findlay, B. Fox, P. Francis. Fourth Row: M. Good, H. Goodman, M. Grove, D. Hall, M. Hoagland, G. Hemphill. Bottom Raw: M. J. Harriss, M. I. Jones. f safzazian f COLORS: Blue and Gold OFFICERS - - - - Marilyn Bell Marjorie Reitemeier - Rosemond Evans - Mary Crews - - Pat Francis Joanne MacFarlane - Miss May Anderson Mr. William Iehle 3 5' 'Y' 9 5. ' J . X I 3. .sw ' fer? sly ,., 1? Yu V X X s 1 v 3 v L, .se-fx t 5 ' ,I I ' ' .... A Q Top Row: N. Hunicke, B. Jenkins, S. Jenkins, B. I. Jensen, K. Jones, A. Keith. Second Row: D. Lee, I. Liggett, M. Lorimor, I. MacFarlane, J. Morgan, P. Mulvay. Third Row: R. Neis, W. Nuckolls, F. Philhour, N. J. Phillips, O. Scribner, I. Stavast. Bottom Row: N. Terrill, M. Van Arsdale, A. I. Walter, L. Wankle, I. Place, C. Carpenter. if cvlfesflazian + ACTIVITIES Float in Homecoming Day Parade ----- - November 17, 1944 Faculty Tea ------- - January 19, 1945 Hostess to P. T. A.-Founder's Day - - - February 20, 1945 Basketball Assembly -------------- March 1, 1945 Sponsored advertising in Centennial for United Nations Clothing Collection -------------- April 16-20, 1945 junior Red Cross: Wrapped Christmas Boxes Sponsored Hesperian Essay Contest Tea towels for Red Cross bazaar Custodian of Centennial Scrapbook Red Cross over-seas boxes Compile names for Centennia1's Service List Page Sixty-three , 'v x -0' Q- K . Q53 Q .s fx H go'-' 9 x qi Q W fn' fu.- '::, 6' ' 1, 'O' Z 'i' if of 9 r OFFICERS President - - - Y - VieeAPresident Secretary - Treasurer ACTIVITIES S2l1iK1ll'CQ'I1lL'D111211 Pep Assem1J1y - - - Homecoming 131151 Float Contest tliirci prize - cICI1U'2l1'C1Cl1lCl1l11111 1Iz1s1iet1Hzi11 game fXssem1J1y Combined Lincoln-VVz1s11ington Daly Assembly CentralCentennial Bzlsketbull game sold shzlkers Page Sixty Your af -' I Q '? .NA v V .n U TIII1 Row: Mr. Greene. If. I71amigzm, C. Kincnide, B. XVarden, C. Myers, L. Becker, 'I'. Bartley. Second Roni S. Berry, D. llurrows, VV. Crockett, D. Iivans, XV. I:l'.l7L'I', li. llannling, 13. lluytoek. Third Row: 11, jackson. A. Johnson, II. Johnson, C. Kenzuly, Lucy. Meyer, 'l'. Milne. Ifuurllz Row: B. North, I.. Ready, 'l'. Ruegg. C. Smith, C. VVigton, Dundzi, II. Ishegler. Holtrmz Row: II. Nlzrltoon, 13. May, I. Parsons, Nl. Ilosenblum. 9312 x ocisfbtj if COIORS: Red ami Cray A - Bill May - -Y Ec1I:1anigan Y George Kincnide - Bob VVt1rc1en and Wzirdrrer Crockett - October' 13, 19-1-1 Novemluer 17, 1944 - Ianuziry 19, 19-17 February 15, 1945 17e1uruury 23, 147-IQ ig.. 6- Q4- ' x if Q- ri, G- 1 0-.' QQ 'W YL, ,Am W !s l 1 uv' ll 'W-nr S . N 7 54Ei'OIZLEIZ 'K' Colors: Purple and White i Twp Row: .L Pvrry, M. SI1lTliNVi'1lfIlCl', J. Keys, B. llunt, ll. VVnltcrs, QXlr. Tmnlinmn. Suumnl Row: R. johnson, li. jefferson, D. Cnnncrs, 13. Brady, J. Adznni, B. Rm-r. Tlllnl liuw: ll. Salter, II. Nl'XK'lllilll, M. I,Ul1gfIL'llI, ll. l.luyrl, N. Kimwxlml. ll. lx.vIl. I-'uurlh llmv: R. Curry, 'I'. VVcst, K. XVnllcr, 'l'. Stuntun, Al. Scnn, M. 'l'rucsnlnlc. liurrmn Row: ll. .'xlNIt'l'SOI1, If. johnson, J. Mason, V. Sloan. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Prcsinlcnt - Iluward Walters - Ilowarnl XAIRIIICFS Vice-President Bob Ilunt - - - - ,luck Keys 'l'rc.lsurcr - - Alvan Perry - - - Alvzm Perry Scrgvzmt-at-Arlns - Bob Baer - - - - - Jack Mason Secretary - - INIL-lrk Longficld - Nlarvin Sturkwcatllcr ACTIVITIES Filled ten Red Cross Boxes for Junior Red Cross. Puge Sixty-five QQ' .A 'X' QF 88' 2 A 6 5 w H 77 f , .N ., H I., 'Oi wus - Kixffi' -if' is 3 ss, , , X i .L,, ,H .. f 31.24 Q6 s ,. Q 7 Q- Top Row: Miss Blackbum, D. Wilcoxson, D. Hamish, E. Witsell A. Scavy, I. Allcn. Second Row: P. Allen, M. Bigelow, E. Brown, I. Burney, L. L. Day, D. Colby. Third Row: D. Dcmarce, M. I. Gribi, M. Griffith, M. Gust, I. Haycock, M. llayes. Bottom Row: A. Hill, M. L. Hoyt, M. H. Kniseley, I. Lees, I. Kaufman, G. Lambert. President - Vice-President Secretary - Woggle-Bug- Treasurer - Critic - Page Sixty-six ff corzismpo 'zafz Colors: Gold and Brown OFFICERS 'A' - Donna Wilcoxson Dorothy Hamish Eleanor Witsell - Shirley Murphy - - Ann Seavy Miss Valora Blackbum Sa- if P Ai . 'Q3 . asf' ' Q f' ,. F we I Q n -ef- 1 'B 7' fi S . Y U 1 s Q G Q- i , f IR 7' ' x it donfamfzofzazbzf ACTIVITIES Voclevil Act ----------- Flour in Homecoming Day Parade - - Pep Assembly ------ llostess to P. T. A. ------ Sponsored Cancer Drive in Centennial - - Junior Red Cross Boxes Top Row: M. Levis, I. Levy, A. M. Melton, S. Murphy, R. Rapalje, A Porter Second Row: L. Rowley, L. Shelhammer, B. Shipley, V. Smith, A. Spyres, R Vassar Third Row: W. Tompkins, V. Waye, M. VVeiler, J. VVi11iams, R. Phelps, R Norton Bottom Row: B. L. VanDenburgh, J. Pendleton. 'A' 'k i' 'A' October 25, November 17, February 23, - April 17, April 23-27 1944 1944 1945 1945 1945 Page Sixlq- 7' x xw ' Ayr. X I N539 Q 5 1 ,Y E a Q E Am- 1 leo. T br Top Row: Mr. Jones, B. Warden, 12. Flanigan, C. Kincaide, B. Huegg, W. Crockett. Second Row: B. Hunt, B. North, R. Katz, R. Bulerjack, R. Brooks, B. Cable. Third Row: D. Duff, B. Ilayeoek, I. Lacy, B. Lloyd, B. May, B. McM:xrtin. Fourth Row: R. R. Nlonroncy, A. Perry, R. Newman, C. Taylor, H. VValters, T. VVest. Q. N Bottom Row: C. VVigton, D. Evans. ' S' ' Cf 5 'A' Oyi CLEUCE U. 1' OFFICERS Firrt Semester Second Semester President - Bob Warclcn - Ed Fianigan Vice-Prcsiticnl - Fd Flamigan - Bob Ruegg Sergeant-at-Arrns Earl Otten - Bob Hunt Scout - - - Biii North - A - - Bob Katz Secretary-FI'rensurer - Wiirclrmer Crockett VVurcincr Crockett Critic f ' A --A Nr. C. jones ACTIVITIES Tire lioys' Science Club had ainotiier sueeessfui year under its eieeteci leaders zinci Mr. jones. A visit to the W1liiL'flS Brewery was the only Scientific trip matic during time year. An interesting experiment and ai scientific talk made up the pro- gram of ezleli meeting. -Csontua Tfwton Pave Sixty-prqhy 1 YI -,Qi 0 .M 'S-' ,Qc-.v 0.1 President - Secretary - - - Sergeant-atArms Treasurer - - Critic - lx Q' I 'zo- Q 6 I G-,X , --ou- go'- Top Row: Mr. Rcavis, Y. Estes, I. llartshom, Second Row: I. Albcr, W. Allen, D. Allcc, Thifd Row: I. Dunn, K. llambrick. B. Ilaynes, 5 ., 1 V t .ggi-' ggi. 'Cv .- dun , 3 I I- ,ff mv fr O A xivr cas' B. Cable, E. Ilobbs, D. Driscoll. D. Dale, P. Douglas, D. Duff. I. IIubbard, B. MclVlartin, A. Lee. Fourth Row: B. Manire, I. Masterson, C. Simms, D. Spear, G. Taylor, C. Sussex. Bottom Row: B. VVolach, D. Unfug. OFFICERS Yalc Estes - - - Jim lIartsl1orn - jim Ilartshorn - -Bob Cable' - Dan Driscoll - Earl Hobbs - Dan Driscoll - Bob Cable - ACTIVITIES Donations to junior Red Cross Boxes if snake f Colors: Blue and Cold - Bob Cable - Earl Hobbs - Dan Driscoll jack Allison Mr. E. Beavis Page Sixlg-nme f ' wvfb Q r f-if , 1 lf' lr X , Q0 Q9 ? H1 HW' wa lv, fr .5 'a Qxm ,nn 0- 4. I In ' .15 Ax 1. .A W H- '1 'JL-' . Q ,. Y ! ,J I' ,434 i , W , 94 ,Q mf Q . 'Jia Top Raw: Bliss Bliller, J. Dashcr, V. Fricdl, B. Shipley, D. Colby, XXI. Alt. Sccoml Row: I. Amy, S. Bear, C. Bouska, O. Bornschein, E. Breece, F. Campbell. Tlzinl Row: C. Carpenter, L. Carson, M. Cook, L. Corsentino, A. Coy, V. Cox. Fourth Row: C. Crowe, N. Dent, S. Dobin, D. Drodt, S. Eastman, J. Ellis. Bottom Row: IT. Erwin, I. Gardner, C. Griffith, H. Hansen, M. I. Harriss, I. Ilill. if ommazciaf ff P-wr Sw.:-ny .wi 3. -4. ' vw -w al 'Q .Nu 5 ii in- W1 Q W ,x iv, -4 1 1 1 1 I 6- 5 fr , 1 4 A is. Qs 1- I If Y JR!- 'sex Top Row: E. Iludgens, Il. Hulsey, B. I. Jensen, B. I. lessee, M. Julius, N. L. Meyers. Second Row: L. Powell, I. Kayes, A. M. Kubick, B. I. Minniear, V. Ncmicr, B. Pinkerton. Third Row: L. Sollee, G. Spicola, H. Spurling, G. Stubblcfield, L. Sullivan, I. Txcvithick. Bottom Row: I. VVcrner, VV. Woods, N. Wright, S. Denton, M. VVoods, B. Ncsscn. ff Ommszaiaf ff Colors: Green and White OFFICERS President - - ---- - Joy Daslicr Vice-President - - Virginia Fricdl Secretary - - - Betty Shipley Treasurer - - - Dolores Colby Critic - - Miss Loretta Miller ACTIVITIES llostcss to P, T. A. ------- - October l7, 1944 Float in llomccoming Day Parade Novcmbcr 17,1944 Junior Red Cross Boxes Award for bcsr typist in Commercial department Page Sevmly-one os? L 1 1 58? is ' . .41 1 I lf' 1 ,Y V... 1 -xxx f. if O- Q J HH-Q J v Z' 6 5 12' i l l . R .38 5,1 , ul' IFF' l l .sswwfxd qw , 6 S V lu T3 n M 3- . an , gi - , 4- . i ag 3 5- . . 15 1- 2 ny, 54... . 3 ' .. x..'Y ' 'X i ,, . i 'i A -f 721215 tiff . i ...Q - V 1 P., . ' 4. qu- 1 I .lag v ,Irs , IV' ff x i sikfgq- if Top Raw: Miss Mclin, I. Lees, M. Van Arsclnlc, A. llill, L. M. Collins, A. Porter, B. Adamson. H .Sz'unmI Huw: M. llcll, ll. llmcly, I. llurncy, R. lglmcrling, C. lillis, S. lirlmrt, Y. linwkcs. llnml Raw: Nl. lluustun, N. Ilunickc, I. johnson, M. l,uvis, Il. H. lmvis, j. Liggctt. ll. NlrNvil. -V I-uurllz Huw: l. llurgzin, N. Nlumlcl, ll. Ilnpulic, l.. lluwlcy, A. Sczxvy. I. Slim'lli.1xmm'r, ll. Sum. hill! llinv: M. lVvilL'r, D. XVilcuxson, ll. Bzlttistc, S. IEQISIHHIH, Nl. Grilui, l7. lli1cli.u'ns, Xl. X'lcC'.ilmv. Sixth Raw: S. Porter, R. VVitsL-ll, A. Clolmutti, ll. Kc-vlcr, li. Miller, B. Pixlcy, I.. Powell. Sixth Row: M. l,. Vl'illiams. OFFICERS f 'Ilia ug , .' . 'l P? Wll'm ' - - - - lczmmc Lcvs ff Y1ff'i1'fwlf'11f A lwlurjom- Vw Afsdulc ctuzfm. Him- .md 001.1 SCCYCIHYD' f f V - Alice Ilill Mil IX'l'I nas 'l4l'L'LlSllfl'l' f I '. cf llcporls of ur! interval Q . , ,, . ,fx . Au dA lglll IS: HTS llmxcss In ll. 'l. .X., Nou-nilwcr ll, IQ44 x Jllhlty' HHS ' A ff IU Unfit Two :ifglmns for junior llcml Cmxs L Vlllf ' ' ' - lXl1SS ElllCl lXlCl1I1 Sllllllftlll0llS2lIhl1lI1lJlllll'sfUl'IllIllUl'lll'il from Page Srurnlv-two IIl'1'sIuIa'11! X'iL-I-I'1I-N SL'L'lt'I1lI'Y I l'L'.lNlII'L'I Spmmu' 'lbp Iimr: Viws CuIIcn, D. IInrnisI1, I. IIuycm'k, IXI. Hoyt, II. Coodnxrm, I. Bcnnmn, D. Suumnl Iimr: V. Vollxy, II. 1. Collins, C. Fonlcv, N. J. Davis, I. Dunes, I.. I.. Daw, D. lhml Ibm-5 Ii. Ixllry, II. Ilpstcin, l'f-urflz Hun: NI. II.1yx's. II. Ilnylws. Null: Hun: Il.Qu1IlIn. XI. R1.'zlulm'ln'l'. UI I5IL'I'l1S f Ilwmxlmy IIJIIIIISII I' llh-m -Im cu II.lyum'I. I - XI.1ry Iml llfm ll II.u1lu! l.umI!11.z11 - - Mins l.l.-.mllr Lullcn '1 I3 Im. czmlfl-.fy, M. czml, A11 czfiffm., M. cc,-mv, D. Chrismzm. Iluxxmxvc. I I:1II. lx. jolws, II. Ixnufmzm, A. Iuwrcncc, J. I.cvy, J. Klcfurllmy. I5ifIl1 Iimr: X. Nl. XII-Ilnn, S. Murphy, II. Ncis, C. I'cmIJcrtun, II. I'Iu-Iws, . Philli us, N. U SL tl.. I'I1iIIips. 1 J 1 . , 'rnlwm-r, X. Smith. .X. Spyrvs. .X. 5IHll1Il1llI5. XX. IUIIIIXIHS. ACT1VI'I'IIfS IUAII in IIu111Lfcm11i11g IJJY II.xr.1cIc - Imlcss to II. I. A. ----- .1sIwtIx1II Assc111ImIy - - - - Suxwzllz IIr:u': Xl. Xun Cumly, P. .-Xllcn, Iiulmuu Iiuu: Ll. I.gunlwL-rl, C. L. III-mlricks, N. Miller, M. Cmclwtt, 1. Nlurpl M. Cruws, I. AIllL'I:llI'ILIl1l'. II. Ynssur, M. XX'ciIcr. N. XYIISUII. ly. Xm vmImc1' I - XI.ll'L'Il 113 - It'I1I'll.lI'Y III LIUlI1.IllCICLI nIrix'c Im' C'rippIv.I C'I1iIII:'c11R I-LYINI xIfll'CIl lb QU 'cn um'cI5 Im' .Iuuior Ih-LI Cxmss uxcs Im' .Iuniur Ih-.1 firms 17.1.1-' S..m1y-Ihrv: vi. . . I . Ggffio 'za ffuIo1'5: Blue .md S1 lu IU44 V745 1045 1-HN: Top Row: Mr. Bisel, I. Goodman, M. Crockett, W. Crockett, D. Dale, L. V. Davidson, P. Dunham. Bottom Row: C. Winn, B. Epstein, D. Heath, I. MacFarlane, B. Mattoon, D. Unfug, I. Whetzal. if Esgafs it Teams may come and teams may go , but one team has made Centennial a name always to be feared and respected throughout the West-that is the Centennial Debate Squad. This year it has lived up to its reputation of being constantly one of the best squads in the Rocky Mountain region. Mr. Bisel, back to Centennial after a year's absence, had to overcome the handi- cap of having an almost entirely green squad. However, under his leadership, Cen- tennial has come through the entire season unscratched. Besides the four practice tournaments, there were three major meets. The first, on March 17, was the Southern District Toumament, where we took the A Division, leaving the B to Central. A week later, we went to State, where we took one of the three 'ASuperiors', handed out, plus good ratings in many other events. And, last but not least, on April 13 and 14 we went to the Tri-State contest at Long- mont, the most important event of the year. Here, in a thrillpacked final, we beat out our old rival from across the- Arkansas, winning first place in debate. As the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference at Denver and the National Tournament had to be canceled because of the war, this was the extent of our debate competition. However, Dick Dale won third place in the Extempore Speaking at Tri-State, the highest ranking speaker in Colorado, thus qualifying for the Nine-State Regional Extempore Contest in Denver May 4, from which two speakers will go the National contest in Chicago. The debaters who took part in the Southem District meet, thus earning their C pins, are: Squad Captain Jerry Goodman, Joanne MacFarlane, Dick Dale, Douglas Unfug, Dick Heath, and Bill Mattoon of the first string, Wardner Crockett, Pat Dunham, Blanche Epstein, and jim Lindahl of the second string, and Marianne Crockett, Joyce Whetzal, Dorothy Cash, Clenn Winn, Earl Pratt, and LeRoy Wills. Those participating in the Tri-State meet were Heath, Maroon, Dale, Unfug, and Coodman. Add to all this-announcements for the Junior Red Cross, Pep Talks at clubs, theaters, and over the radio for the Senior Bed Cross Drive, and one public and one assembly debate with Central, and you get a gratifying return to a typical Bulldog Debate season-full of success, glory, and a lot of fun. -DoucLAs UNFUG Page Sruvnly-four D. Demaree, M. Weiler, Miss Matthews, J. Morgan, W. Nuckolls, J. Williams, K. Innes, P. Francis, D. llall R. Rapaljc. I. Stavast, ll. Neis. Ti. L it Sli N. I. Davis, R. Vassar, M. Bell P. Mulvay, D. Colby, A. Keith, Il. M. Knisley, R. Evans, N. Casto. V- W3Y91 N- Hlmicke' 7 ff Cznfannsffss ff This school year was one of continuous activity for the Centennettes. The officers-Mary Weilcvr, president, Dorothy Demaree, vice-president, Ioan Morgan, secretary, and Ruth Rapalje, treasurer-guided the organization with efficiency and enthusiasm. Miss Ruth Matthews, critic, always stood'by to lend a helping hand. Among the Centennettes' activities was a pep dance and entrance of a prize- winning float in the contest for Homecoming Day. ln the vodevil, they staged a curtain act, The Dollies. These A'Dollies later performed at the HC Club banquet and also appeared in several assemblies. Centennettes sold tickets for all athletic games of the year. They, also, stood firmly behind the newly established baseball team. The support they gave the Central-Centennial band concert was duly appreciated. The Cn Club queen was Marietta Levis. ller two assistants were Lila l-ec Day, Junior and Mary Lou Williams, Sophomore. -KAY DUCY. Page Sc-r'entyf!iue I i 5 I i i Wh rx. -an-J ' 1 S Q M. Van Arsclnle, A. Ilill, L. Shclhammcr, R Phulpq R Codfm T Lqferl J Phill. S I. Burney, J. Iiggctl. ky ' E Pelysbegtoxi ' ' IP ' M- Weiler, D. Wilcoxson, L. M. Collins, N. VVils1-ll A' Lawrence: M. Grove, M. Irvis, A. Scnvy. R. Witsell, M. McCabe. 'L . I. Haycock, M. Hayes, D. Ilarnish, M. Hoyt. W. Tomkins, K. Ducy, O. Scribner, P. Allen, j. 1.1-vy. C. Cflnlfy, I. MCCHYUIY, M' CFOCIUCIY, L- Rvwlvy- II. Breetwor, D. Tighe, B. Corte, C. L. Hendricks. N. Krctschmer. P..-smmv-.fx f danfannsfbsa ff D. L' x L. Corsentino, ll. I. Jensen, M. Bertholf, Lee, IL' L. Van Dcnburgh, A. Spyres, L. Breetwor. M. Henderson, J. Bertholf, I. L. Danes, A. Spannaus D. Chrisman, H. Quillcn. M. K. Cris., 1. Lee. M- J- Abner' R- LOWS- I. Keeler. 'XM M. Crews, I. MacFarlane. M. Heitemeier, A. M. Melton, L. L. Day, A. Porter, R. Phelps. B. I. Collins, B. Haynes, M. L. Williams, C. Colby, D. Mason, N. Miller. M. Gust, B. Fox, Brown, 1. Cemmk, C. Bums. 'A' f . ' u . X of l 4 lg A ' , M. Good, M. Griffith, C. Lambert, I. Kaufman, I. Lees. ,k Pug: S--uenlg-scum-n 4-.V f Q' KX. 'li snr Q. I 'S- G-,i my w,sAl tin ff' 0.7 I s Top Row: Major I.indahl, S. Musso, II. Iliestand, F. Davis, XV. Allen. I. Amgelieo. V, Second Row: I.. Brown, C. Crum, R. Curry, I. Demas, S. Dunda, 1. Dunn. Q . Tlzirzl Row: li. Ilohhs, li. Iohnson, D, Kerr, A. Lee, P. I.ord, M. Iitvaels. . lg ' E U 6 Fourth Row: J. Meyers, I3. Smith, Ii. Sandi-ll, V. Sloan, XV. iI4I'll4'SClCll, I.. Yillanvex 1 i K llollorn limrz li. XValler, Nl. Rust-nhlmn. ii' ' - 'H ' 'irfiii f . .A y . f- ff cgiofl omo 'za L- 1' V 1 Q. ' he ky OFFICERS President - ---- - Sam hlusso Vice-President - - - Ilarry Iliestand Secretary - - - - Sheldon Foreman Treasurer ----- Floyd Davis Critics - - - Major Linduhl and Mr. VVagner ACTIVITIES During the past year the Sophomore Ili-Y met every Thursday evening at the City Y. M. C. A. Under the supervision of Major Lindahl and Mr. VVagner the eluh had a splendid year. The years activities included a hayride, several after-meeting swims. and a trip to Denver to attend the District Iii-Y Conference. -KARL VVAi.'rnn. Page Seventy-eight .wwfx . .,..- Q.. Top Row: Mr. Dull, G. Hoagland, D. Chrislman, I. Hopkins, II. Baer, I. Beebe, B. Chastcen, B. Clark. Second Row: A. Eppexson, G. Finley, I. Fiseus, R. Gillogly, B. Glover, A. Hartshorn, C. Grove, ll. Goodhead. Third Row: I. Hughes, I- IV'-'Y' C' Knew I- Kloepfcfv L- Lawrence I.. Nlundell, E. Meek, ll. Ilosenberg. Fourth Row: D. Parlapiano, K. Pottnrff, I. Reed, I. Rink, I.. Rizer, S. McDonnell, B. Stanton, C. Spath. Bottom Row: B. Traeder, J. Traister, I- Valvmav O' Waite' it madman cgi- W ff OFFICERS President - - - - - Walter Skinner Vice-President George Hoagland Secretary - - David Christman Treasurer - Jimmie Hopkins Critic - Mr. Clyde L. Dutt ACTIVITIES The Freshman Hi-Y completed a very successful year under the sponsorship of Mr. Clyde L. Dutt. The year started off with a bang with fiftyetwo members enrolled. Meetings were held every other Tuesday night at the City Y. M. C. A. The years activities included an enjoyable chili-supper, an initiation ceremony for new members, a pre-Easter candlelight service, a dance, and a trip to Camp Crockett. Several representatives attended the State Ili-Y Conference in Denver and brought back helpful reports to the local club. The organization contributed liberally to the Thanksgiving boxes which were given to the needy through the Lions Club. -ALLAN IIAn'rsHonN Page Seventysninc T017 Row: M. Iulius, L. Casack, M. Sena, E. Patti, V. Clementi, V. Fawkes. Second Row: M. J. Cibbens, C. Giarrantano, S. Marco, I. Kaycg H- Harney. H. uulsey. B ' RW: R' WOOIVSH' G- Spiwla. J. Martinelli. if nzicae it The Amicae Cirl Reserve is one of the organizations in Centennial affiliated with the Y. W. C. A., and under the fine leadership of Miss jean Dillworth, they have just completed another successful year. Amicae was organized to help the 'girlhood of America to extend friendship, to have good times, and to learnithe beauty of the out-of-doors. The members this year enjoyed their annual penny carnival, a formal installa- tion banquet, a beautiful candlelight initiation ceremony, and sponsored a Thanks- giving dance at the Y. M. C. A. As part of their war activity they have made War Stamp corsages, given Christmas gift packages to the U. S. C., and have filled boxes for the Red Cross to be sent to the needy of Europe. The officers this year were: Margaret Iulius, President, Lucille Casack, Vice President, Marcelina Sena, Secretary, and Elizabeth Patti, Treasurer. -RUTH WOOLVEN Page Eighty sf ye 1. '0- 5 .J 1 CX . 3' Q A x li ! ' , X. Kr 13- A 0 ight A it .. F' .Ni- Tup Row: li. Klillcr, l.. llcclxinnn, C. l,. llunmlriclss. if M. Murphy, ll. ,Xdrunson, Xl. Xltulifur. S4-com! Row: l. l. .Xllcn, ll. fainlclcll, llurlliolf, li. Ccncil, l.. Y. Duvisson, S. llvnlon. 'l'liimI Row: l'. llriiin, N. Clrinslczul. M. llcnnlurson, D. llill, N. llill, ,l. lohnson. liunrili Knut Xl. johnson, lf. Johnson. ,X. Nlcllrimlc, ll. Xloorv, P, Morgan, ll. Snwpux Holton: Now: C. Scott, XV:illwr, S. XYcti1iorv.', Y. Xl'omls, U'ln'I1ail. illlic Classic Lnssics, ai clCllfCIllll2lllS girl rcscrvc association, COI1lplL'lCCl unotlicr succcsslul ycur unclcr tlic gLllLl2ll'lCC ol' lXliss lczln Dillwortli. Kathryn lXlillcr nctccl als prvsinlcnt with l,ouisc llccluncn in ussistunccg Carol LCC llcndricks and Clam Marc Murphy nssunrccl rho positions ol secretary and trcusurcr, rcspc'ctix'cly, and Lai Vorzi Duvisson was council rcprcscntzltivc. l'our ol tlic rncmlmcrs rcprcscntccl tlicir group at Camp Lookout lust ycau' :incl l7l'0LlgllI lvzlclx many liclplul ideas. llic clulfs war work included making ll lap rolnc, collecting inugnzincs, lmooks, playing cards, and uslr trays for thc Rod Cross. -BARBARA L. llAx'NEs Pagn lfrghlyfnnr :af i fx I .. , Q Cl5,:iL55, if if sf.. ' 4 f ,ggxiv Q Q , x lk 1.5 ,gfr ,riff 'I f R. Evans, P. Dunham. Bottom Row: M. Smith, A. Spannaus. ff Ugg Clsnfsnlziafi fit ff Although the literary staff of the Centennialight lost a competent critic when Mr. George Diel accepted a position with the Boise Idaho Statesman following first semester, it was fortunate in gaining another able person, Miss Grace Cunningham, head of the llnglish department, as guide. The publication of the Centennialight would be impossible without the work of the printing and business staffs, headed by Mr. Arthur Stanley and Miss Faye Breckenridge. Rena Vassar manages the business staff, while Eldon Butler serves as printing shop foreman. An outstanding honor received by the Centennialight first semester was All American in the National Scholastic Press association critical survey. During the past year both Rena Vassar and Norma lane Phillips served as editorseinfchief of the school publication, while Howard Walters and Marjorie Van Arsdale held the posi- tions of sports and feature editors respectively. -MAnjo1t1E VAN ARSDALE PRINTING STAFF OF CENTENNIALIGIIT Ig. Butler, II. Spurling, T. Stanton, C. Sena, G. Simms, I.. Sollec. Top Row: Miss Cunningham, R. Vassar, M. Van Arsdale, II. XValtcrs, N. I. Phill as Secrmil How: J. Goodman, N. Hunicke, 1. Mast, Ii. Murphy, R. Phelps, IX. Perry, I R x Ci gui., it 9 95' y ga- X I I I fgq . I I LAI: - as f xlf -.WTI 0' Q9- Q 'QF-v , .ff f 1 Ax al. v 5 15 I af I ' Top Run: Xliss IIrL'4'IwnricIgL' L ' K. I. IIm'cIw, NI. I!m'II, DI. IZQIIIIUII II IIx1cIx XII III - 'V 91 I I' I II: it , . 'fum ww: . mvn, N Umm nv nn I Cmu XI lx ln 1 ' at I ,Xl.l'n'm-km-11, I. Iimun, X I Illxlx I I I x ms II I x ms IIHHI Hmm I3 Icl I 'ilwln-,,I.I1mIlx S Iuumm I' Iam 0 I fllhlm 'Y K'r'ml XI Ilulgluml XI IIQ vi I . IIull ' l'mrrlI1 Iiuxr: II. IIIL'5ILlI'lLI I Ilnhhs Ilus n f II. tl. Jcnsn'11. R. In lnsrxn ul 1 s ' I S Xlus Iiuttrnn IIuu': .X. M. Kul Ix Al.l,m'1nuu II I p 4 II :nur I Xl n11A PIM, I'. Xlulmx, XI. julilvls, I. McC':1rlI1y, P. McCmnwI. 4 rrrzn I n x nl II V E5'lltI'1I1m.'iaIl': III F. SIHIIII, ll. Slmlinski. Blliillfii gil of ffi nu n msxlll ?II'IIv.I1'-.II.IhXYI11fIl:uI, UI. fy,-I-l1Am4L 1, Spurling. Cl. I. Pmvl-II, 1 f,,., .f.1. I x sl .,... Inu' 'III-'fI3l,:11qIf IIIHQ'-'.N' ,I,UI1.KIlIIIfIIIQg, Ax. lin-ith. Y. swim. C75'lf5'2'2U-1 L lf gmnnus I 49 C I,l'lIlI7l'l'IUl1. II. Spurling, Il. Phelps. if X 'Q-. 'fill 16 ? .5 19 ,,. 'T' A at . xg, s I ff ' Cu- ' ik 'JV' 1 it ,, eh , .Q . yn, Q Avi? ' M, V .9 fir, win ,. ' 54 , i Q l ti. .+- Q1 , Y . : - tk 2 0 . W H M x :E . ire:-gr: ' an 1 va 1- .rw K I 5' fn. Q13 5, I f I Qu'-' ,ai-' are 'uf-i ' .1 wt 'HG- wwf Top Row: Mr. Stanley, li. llullcr, B. Fawn I,. Sollee, G. Simms. D. flashy. ll. Barnhart, M Iligeloxv. j. lllagg. C. Genteniann, li. llamling, II. kelly I-'uurth Row: A. l,ohmillcr, S. Mariki. I. Mason, C. Ross, C. Sena, ll. Spurling Bottom Huw: T. Stanton, Il. Storm, D. Yvillcinson, XV. YVoutl. QD'cinfa'z1 I gulf Under the leadership of Mr. Stanley the Printers' Devil has had a very success- ful year. This constructive club has handled many special johs such as printing graduation announcements and cards, and printing the Centcnnialight, the school newspaper. The Printers' Devil is affiliated with the National Association of Printers, and so they hecome acquainted with other high school printing all over the United States. The officers for the past year have heen: critic, Mr. A. E. Stanley: president, Eldon Butler: vice-president, Bob Fawcett, secretary, Lorraine Sollee: treasurer, George Simms, sergeant-atlarms, Dick Gaby. Page Eighlyffour -BILL MACBETH. Second Huw: Cl. Auten. I.. Anaya. ll. .Nrthur Third How: S. Bear, M. Brown, CI Carlino QF' gr l go Q a- feb S l t I 'Q' 1- . ll f 1 'lr r 1 sg l , . Sm Q- Q . fp it S arf: W X QP- 0 5 .gap Il. Vtfalters, M. Bell, L. M. Collins. Second Row: W. Crockett, N. I. Davis, H. livans, M. Crovc, B. Jackson, J. lVlacFarlane, M. Van Arsdale. Third Row: R. Vassar, C. VVoolsey, ll. Phelps, j. Adams, A. Beebe, B. Felible, N. Dent. Fourth Row: I. Findlay, J. Goodman, K. Jones, J. 'Mast, ll. lklurphy, R. Neis, M. Reitemeier. Bottom Row: A. Spyres, l.. Wankel, M. J. Cribi. ff uiff and Sczoff ff The purpose oi' Quill and Scroll, an lnternational llonor Society for lligh School journalists, is to further the ideals of journalism through a higher code ol' ethics, hy the promotion ol' exact thinking, and encouraging forceful writing. Only students ol' high scholastic standing who have done some outstanding work on either the editorial or husfiness stalls of the ClC1'IlC1'l1'1iHllgl'Li or the Yearbook are elected to membership. Quill and Scroll has had two sponsors this year, lklr. Diel and Miss Cunning- ham. The officers are Norma Phillips, president, Eleanor Brown, vicelpresidentg Pat Dunham, secretary, and lloward W21ltCfS, treasurer. - PAT DLINIIAIXI. Pune Eiqhtu-five Top Row: Miss Cunningham, N. Phillips, E. llrown, P. Dunham, WYQW 3? 1 if gb V4 1 T453 . f , A QW ,I if x 5 v- :A I. .Y X, .8 W 1 , 'TL . A M,?.La,J'f. , X -'A ., 4321 L My W W R1 4 1 3 A .l 2.32 N f - 'r - Q Q .. i 1 ' 1 A , 1 ' lv' , K ag mn 'Z-...I- W :gg ss fi? fX,. t Q., t t , mf it A ' R 5. I. Gardner, ll. Xvoolvcn, I. Vigil, B. I. Palmer. B. Adamson, P. Battistc, ll. Nliclwli, llliiss Nlclin. E621 B005 Alfaff B. Jackson, P. Dtmlmm, Nl. Grove, VV. Crockett, Miss Anderson, L. lll. Collins. I. Place, VV. Nucknlls, T. Bartley, C. YVigton, Al. MacFarlane. lNlcCarthy, B. J. Collins, Il. llinkins, D. llnfug, ,-X. llartslmrn Pggv Eighty-srrrn ,pQ...pu-uf AN-4 --.-- S, Dnlwin, N. Dvnl, I.. C'.1s:1L'k, Y. I:l'iC'l!:. V7 vid? Doo :Z 5f..,Qf .- I , 1 1 HRA ,Q .,. 5 v-1... X V I i 'xg Q L u 1 3 'E 1 II. Tcmpcllmf, J. Dashcr, O. 1. Graham. L. Illliis, R. Ph B. McMarlin Il. llzlyxws, S. XVctmnre, I. L. Danes, D. Scnv, N. Ilunickc, I. Johnson. M. Julius. Pugc lfxghly-sigh! fur uv- Page Ninerg STAFF SERGEANT ALVIN PERRY, SECOND LIEUTENANT GEORGE KENADY SECOND LIEUTENANT BILL ABEL, STAFF SERGEANT EDVVIN McMARTIN, MAJOR JOHN O. LINDAHL. 'A' QOKOT LLCUZ 'A' Then conquer wc must, whon our cause it is just, And this hc our motto, 'In God is our trustf And thc star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'cr thc land of thc free and thc home of thc brave. Gif Q4 0 x Y A 5 --AQ 1 ,. 9' W' 251 v'pNk w .ly b u ' g x 4 Xxx X 'P .f. S ri' 1 9465 , SK F3 ,, ,Zu Q1 3' 4, 'I 4.-F Q -1432 si ,ff , V fx . -5 Ax .. J K ' . fu f ix , 'Q' ,Z Fw . 4 -iw Z7 a '- Lf Q il g P .E ,I 54 Nw, A 1 M . . el 2 fsifl g' 1' 'oth ,, E A -. . 4 . , 3, . 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Mizz il, N Y L , .., ' 's- My -, ie. , x., Q , A Q wel ff :JW 5, Q Q Q A gi, , Q 5 . , xl X 3, ?irqQ. ' f, 1 Q ,rm 1 Q . 6 W '-in w X - O ..,. f-at 'U 1, 1 4,41 ,XV A .Mmsf wif' xx , ,Q V 22 ,gli-QT x f f A is BP h..-X,u-I 1-'av Q- - 5, 'ff ?ifQigK?f. kk , lx WX,-f n , UHF W X93 , A . .fi 1 ' - K ' is 4 h - jf ', '--' , 'iv A , , U9 XE' . 4,,yfrKA95f', Q is Qyf L.1', :e: Q -' can -.gk - A B .. iff, 6 -X ' f pr.. . 5.x22:1xQ1W 'f'- -Wu? 'A lv' f' X . - +-Q ' - Ml L fa A . , , ,f 'K vi 5 fx ,,,.... Kjpb . ,,,SL, 6 I '. ' 'W r VY., V, 'Pg , iv Q, . ., r., kgs., f . Q, . l we -, .7 5 ,- . A A V . . r A sf 'f 94 :'- . Ava. 'w r-ff?-xg ' . . if V . -- ' . uf, ' ' -. -. . ' I ffnb-fri iw '4' a -If 1'-YP' .du- 'lifij' llmr: IT. XX'irl. Y. U':iyL'. Nl. Clriffilll. ll. llriwc, ll. Juiisvii, lf. julinmm, I. llrmiii. X. XX'nlIL'i's. liggrtlu S:'iw1i.I lluiv: ll. Xlriniv. I. lluilgvns. Ci. l:1mlu'r!. l. Xl. frwllins, lll. liigvlmm, l. llcmlvy. XY. ll. Xiulmllx, ll. l'.uli'll, .L llill. lliliil llnir: l. Il1'4'vlu4ui', ll. l31'n'Llum', ll. -l. fullins, ll. Klcuulmzin, ll. lipstciii, Xl. luis. l'. Uilsun, Xl. .Xlt. I7. lh'i11.ir4'n'. llnflffmri lluxr: vluliizxmi, -l. llziyrnrlx, l'i'mlla'I:m, ll. llzipnlic, O. Cmliiiin, C. lliillixtv, l'. li.IlIINIL'. Ci. Xl. Xluipliy, CI l. llciuliikln. Csciflcuz C5051 AND Tlllillll SIIALL IIE MUSIC rlilu' XM--il Mmic clc1i'1rtnu'nt lim mum' mmm' cmuriluiu'cl 1'L'iu'i'm1.lx' to liiu' I I . I I . N c'nu'i'l4iinnu'nt lor QlL'I1lCDI1lQIl. rlilu' yc'i1rlu'gzm willi tlu' llccl aiiul Xl lmiu- Clwir iulnling zi cl.ixli ul' uulm' to ilu' li?-F Voclcvil. A mimlucr ol cmcrtnining gisscnilvlics lw ilu' mrioiix film' clulw iuul ii music zippwciiilioii clcinoiislmtioii lor llu' l'. 'lf .X. lw ilu' liuwlmiiin Ulu' Clulm wus vrcaillv Cnirvccl. .1 . l 5 llu' Cccilinn Qlllillf, now closing lon succusslliil yciirs ol' sci'Vicc', luis cnu'rli1iiu'cl lwluix' must ol' tlu' ULllSlLII1LllI1gOI'gLlIllZ.lIl0llS in PIICIUIU. Ilmis your llu' Ci-filiiins miula' ai cliziiuu' in tlu'ir custimu' lrnm ilu' trzulilionzil :ill wliiu' Ui ii clizirming umilwiiiiilimi ul lmrillmiu ical aiiul wliitcftluis llu'y wvu' lovely to lucilx :it ns wcll as lim-ly in luuir. Vlllu' llcil mul Wlliiu' Cluwir will sing zu tlu' ll.lL'ClllLlLll'L'.!1C scivicc. :iiul Ilu' fl'cili.iii Clioii' will lvumisli tlic songs lor QTOININCI1CL'lNL'l1lfllllkl 1lH0ll1CI' l3llNX' yvgir will lixwc ccmu' to :in cml. Mr. llny Collins, LllI'CL'lfWl'. :liul Xliss Czilluwiiu' Priuirllicml, Llk'L'0lll,5.lI1l5l. him- Nlli. li ii ' A ISS 2 ' in mm. l'lu llDI'OO V . - A . l UN 'HS I K ll l l worlxccl luiillilillly to Qin' IINISIU ii pmin' i1u'm pliufc in ilu' svlwnl lilk- ul' Ciciilcii- lllill. Flllu' llullnlrig-L ll1Lll1lx lwili ol' ilu'm lor llllS fiiu' sc'ix'iu'. flllf I'l'Y lim, Cm I ixs 'af fx'- QA no xy Hun: II. C-uw-uIln.m, I. I'vmIIn'Iun, X. Xvxlmivr, X. Smi , . '. . . ' 1. . x'4'II, II.nyu III II II11nIl4 I7 I1Ius.f I Pm Sumnl Inna. ID. Hui, C. L.x1'pn'x1lL'1', I. XI. Vullixu, II. Ipxlvln, l. Ilun' an X. IIIII, I. Ihml-5, XI. Imax. lg- s, IJ. Ih'11ml'u', II1:r.I linux I. Iinmn, II. -I. jcluwlx, X. Uqyv, XI. Iilgdnm, I. SIIIIIXJIII, XI. .XIt. , , . R . XX. Im. Nugkullx, il. I11,1L:m'tl. Iintlmn lI:1u': KI. CIIIIIIIII, .X. DI. Ullllvls, K.. InmIrL'r!, XI. StuIJIwIcfiUIcI, NI. Iiroun, XI. Nason, I. XYcllu'r. I.. IiisInI, II. Ilmxc. ir 'A' 'lf 'A' wee! and Iflflfgibs 85051 Top Huw: I.. Rizvr, V. Young, T. C'aII1oun. Il. Rosen, Il. Clover, Y C. Yulxcl, II. Ilsscry, I7. Davis. Burtmn Row: O. YYiIIiums, C. Kilc, B. Clark, C. Umplxrvv, Ii. CII-InnzI B. Griffin, 13. Octting, J. Ilipp. XViwmun, , II. Clmstucn, -r ruff 7 g' fs 1 rx :W 2 em 1 i 1 'L' Top Ilnw: D. Schmidt, L. Beckman, E. Cencil, S. Wetmore, I. Gallon ay, F. johnson, P. j. jones. Second Row: V. Woods, O. I. Graham, 0. Bible, L. V. Davisson, I. YVallu:r, A. llurlallcston. Third Row: P. Batiistc, B. I. Collins, C. Rattistc, L. Faulkner, ll. Jackson, l. Needham. Fourth Row: B. Caddcll, I. Johnson, P. Yvilson, C. Lowdcr, R. Otero, L. Padilla, C. Beery. Bottom Row: C. M. Murphy, C. L. Hendricks, IXI. Sena, ll. Moore, L. Rrcctwor, ll. llreetwor, J. Guitierrez ofzgomoza Qfss 'aaa man glee Top llmv: C. Lampshire, J. Phillips, R. Phelps, I. McCarthy, M. K. Crist, I. Pendleton, R. llrady. Sveoml Row: li. lillurt, V. iNlitcl1L'll, ll. Pixlcy, ll. Tucker, A. Ready, R. Curry, M. llinsliuw. Tlxinl Row: C. Pexnherlon, P. Reynolds, Nl. llinaliaw, D. Vllriglit, J. Taylor, J. l:TllIlL'I', ll. Porter. Fourth Row: L. Neimier, V. Phillips, I. M. Rote, O. M. Carlson, li. lfvans. ll. llolmes, lp. james. Fifth Row: Lee, Spurling, M. Cust, Snlllcflirc, A. Masinton, Nlurphy, lf. Xlosus. Bottom Row: j. Atchison, R. Auten, lf. Tlwmpson, P. Nclfonnel, J. Lomlmrcl, D. Acosta, li. Burgas, l. Reavin 1-,vifii Ah Qs. 'J' 1, ll A JJ , 'w 1 5' . .,QgC,,. H In-'36, A 1?2.?+'vr 5 A J Q6 t xx A W nw' QC ug, Y xl up nu ss 4 u In N L Lnsnn mpllill, l,. Roady In Xu un x Ill mg 'Xl Boll. Z num! zu 1 A on l M C ollms IX I Duns D. Duff, ll. lfpmlun I our m lk-cbs' f xml u urn s 1 1 u u u Q 4 uttun, Il. Johnson mu nn n In xl x Zhi lul nr nf. I Mast. u mm Rum Mm' 1 nn 1 xljc, D. VVilcoxsun u Ill 'A' 'k if 'k 0 lion an 1 rr mson, J. Must. umm! Ii u B 1 L 1 L n L Ll nlmv, ll. limns, M. Ball IX Duns lmu f :ml nu 1 one lu mln ,I lmvs, B. l5p5Ivin, M j jams 5' tum Run I ss mu m s nu C Ilunphill, li. j. jcnsgn vf :nee Dim' iff , is i THE PROJECT- M. Bigelow, A. I,. Beehe, B. Felible, M. llayes, A. Keith, M. Good. GANDIZRS,-Xllfli-li. VVitsell, D. VVilcoxson, M. L. Iloyt. 11' UNSPOKIZN-L. Mast, N. I. Davis. QGW U55 Vlflfmfcik G4 cgifaga Q Thumbing through the pages of the 1944-45 Scrapbook, we notice an interesting clipping con- cerning the work of the Speech Department. Under the able direction of Miss Charlene Edwards, this department has brought to a close one of its most active years in Centennial. The class work of this department included the studying of the theater and radio and the mala- ing of model sets and theaters. Further experience was gained through membership of Comets Club. This group of Centennialites interested in drama- tics celebrated its first birthday on Valentine's Day. Head Comet, Flossie llutton, was assisted by Betty Jensen, Grace Hemphill, and Dorothy Pasma. Troupe 37, National Thespian Dramatic llon- or Society for High Schools, having completed its second year at Centen, now boasts a membership of 34 students who have qualified in several phases of dramatics. The purpose of this society is to strengthen the standards of drama. Members gained experience in directing, managing, and producing plays. Officers aiding Miss Edwards were Richard Dale, Herb Johnson, Harriet Goodman, Betty len- sen, Grace Hemphill, and Lain Ready. No scrapbook would be complete without a summary of the productions. llfalce Room for Rodney, the story of a family squabble, was pref sented at the 1944 Vodevil. A more serious drama, Dust of the Road, made the Christmas assembly one remembered by all Centennialites. Five Comets entertained the P. T. A. with a short comedy called A Little Prison. An innovation this year was an evening of One-Act plays in which all members of the ad- vanced speech classes participated. Ranging greatly in type, the plays given were: The Eartlzworiizs. Unspoken, The Bayfield Picture, Gander Sauce, Squaw lljlllflff, The Faces of Delia, and Witlt the Ili-lp of Pierrette. A gripping modern tragedy, Sttlmzerged, great- ly stirred an assembled audience with its realism. It featured an all male cast. And now the Senior play sets the stage of memories. Featured in the three-act comedy, Ring Arouml lflizalnetlz, were: ,loanne MacFarlane, Lucille Awhrey, Donna XVilcoxson, Margaret Bige- low, loan Morgan, Lu Marie Collins, Marilyn llell, Dale Duff, Ilerb lohnson, Lloyd Mast, Glenn Zabel, and Bill North. The students of Centennial say Thank You to Miss Charlene Edwards for her untiring efforts in producing fine entertainment for Centennial. I -AflARILYN BELL. TIIE BAYFIELD PICTURE-F. Shane, J. Anderson, L. Aubrey. SQUAXV YVINTIZR-I. Lees, Morgan, M. Bell. Eusmng of Lone Gqcf ggfaya THE FACE DEKA-I. llaycoek, B. Ilpstein, R. Rapaljc, J. Kaufman, R. Evans. 'Q ,.d f.. ., ,-- . am' '-- LH 1 1 ? s F 'i' x f 'W ,awk .... .ns- . Cir 4 rw .kk 1: 5,- . :Qi 4- .- f cm t Top Row: D. Conner, C. Temple, S. Dunda, I. Chamberlain, T. Stanton, F. johnson, C. VVigtun, J. Lacy Second Row: J. Amaya, B. Ilaycock, A. johnson, B. Ruegg, D. Evans, B. Cahlc, D. Burrows, B. Fawcett. Thir-I Row: C. Kincaidc, B. Brady, B. Manirc, B. llunt, C. Smith, B. North, B. Salter, J. Parsons. Fourth Row: D. Parlapiano, VV. Palmvr, A. Perry, R. James, D. lfitzsimmons, J. Smith. Bottom Row: B. Fitzsimmons, G. Simms, K. llurnc. Top How: lid Smith, Fred Smith, Coaches, Y. Estes, G. Simms, Managers, Il. johnson, lf.. Iflnnignn. Bottom' Row: R. Stilson, B. Baer, R. Newman, T. Milne, R. lVlcBroom, j. Donlcy, Y. listcs, J. Mason. 1 V , ,lik O JN, '. 'Q an Q 'IQ up v Jn 711 ,Z-I W.-ffl v U rf goofgaff it Ed Smith, the new football mentor, was faced with the problem of inexperience as the Bulldogs finished fifth in the league with four wins, five defeats, and one tie. As the season opened, the Centen' team was downed by the West Central League Champs. Las Animas, I3 to 0. The boys from La Junta went home the next week with a 12 to 0 victory. The Bulldogs got rolling to beat Rocky Ford 49 to 0. The Steel City lads took the league opener as they traveled south to beat Walsenburg 33 to 14. Ed Flanigan played a brilliant game. The Salada Spartan's journey here wasn't in vain as they handed our lads a 27 to 7 defeat. A crowd of 7,000 people saw the State Champion Central Wildcats trounce the Bulldogs 40 to 0. However, hard hitting Bud Brady took the De Molay Award for his excellent performance. The Bulldogs got on the victory trail again by beating the Prison City lads 32 to 6. Conner and Parsons were our mainstays in that game. With all underclassmen starting, the Bulldogs beat Florence 13 to 0. Speedy Joe Lacy slipped around the Huskies' end for two of our touchdowns. The Trinidad Miners had one of the toughest games of their season against Centennial, but their tremendous surge was too much, and Centennial suffered a 19 to 13 defeat. Chamberlain and Ruegg put on a passing exhibition against the highly favored Colorado Springs, finishing in a 6 to 6 tie. Centennial has great hopes for next year's football season, as, out of 30 letter- men this year, 20 of them will return. Jack Mason was elected honorary captain of the year. -CHET WIGTON . PRE-SEASON GAMES LEAGUE GAMES CCntCHDl3l 0 ...... ..................... L 35 AnilTl3S I5 Centennial ,,..,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, Walgenburg 12 Centennial O ............ . ................... La Junta 12 Centennial 6 ,,,.-,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A,,,,,, S alida 26 Centennial 49 ........ .. ........ -. Rocky Ford 0 Centennial 0 ,.,,,,,,,,, --,,,,-, C emral 40 Centennial 32 ........ .....,.,.,,,.,,, C anon 0 Centennial 37 ....,... ....,,,.,,,....,,, F lorence 13 Centennial 13 ........... . ..,.... ,....,,, , .Trinidad 19 Centennial 6 ................ CHEER LEADERS Colorado Springs 6 G. Kincaide, M. L. Hoyt, H. Johnson, M. Hayes, G. Myers. 1 v. I H Q H' vt V1 A Q :V L., X. if E' -445.5 3 'Q 1 XS ' mug N X .L ' 711,34 mf 'QU UQ 'F- l MIL! L- 1 - Elf-L F M130 ZW cffl 'X 9 Am 65M fd-no Yf eu 'zflxf fn' A-P2I,41.c4-Q EM JE AMX? ,255 K Aj ' i Q WHL I I 1 H9 g , R .- '5 'Vgfx -JE. Q 3 ,Mr .- ' f. U .- 2 f 4 ' . ' L s 4,.f'-. V .' frm' If 'I i' M fri ,, bwfwzzi 0 Q 5, s, x 1 v ., J , .. .,-f.. , 4 ' - u, 5 y W ,x. 1 ,.., g , 9 .iw-ST' if. - 3' flnfiqf ig fgqff' 1 , W . '- QMMAQ Guyvilgyaqb Lmhilc , 'uf ', , '31 wig, ,. P 32,2 G2,.J.,,, Q' V53 .1 , 1 .. 'H E-SR ff' . f , X ? - f - Q, ,. I-. Q 7 X ,f W We Q'.,!Q?p,fQ, 'V' ' ' 2 N Q x 1 s is? 'fA' fZN,fA51.'Qi,,f-,QQ-pc.4.,-,U fl nf! Cv 5.,,J2.u Q ,gay i X ,MAA J E QEMM Q .wfL , Q, md N-4: 23 f Y,,1.91'uru.I.ff! is 'N U ..' . M !LZ ' 16 -424191 .49a,.,f'a 0 . 'ffvnf ll ,N A grvff s . , 4.4 5 .1 U A 0 X fd ZINC' ,J r.-,,f 47:11, xl F11 49,7 ., .Q A131 T p Row: Fred Smith, Bob Ruegg, Tommy Stanton. tam o ' n vans ack 1 ason o anxre t Rw.Do'E ,J Nl ,BbM'. Whoops, hit a bump, as the 1944-45 floor artists found themselves with a third place slot on the SCL score board instead of the usual banner-holding position common to the Bed-White squads for the last three consecutive years. The course was set this season with only four lettermen at the helm supported by a strong sophomore aggregation, which together managed to toss off the season opener with Rocky Ford, but were unable to halt the spectacular last minute rallies of the Northland giants from Boulder and West Denver. Englewood, Castle Bock, and Las Animas were pushed off in quick succession to make the handwriting on the wall spell a 4-2 winning odds for the canines. Cremlins were in order for the Bulldogs, as the lid flew open on the League season at Colorado Springs with a stinging 31-20 defeat from the Terrors in their proverbially jinxed gym. Vengeance was had the next two succeeding weeks at home, however, as the long suffering Walsenburg Panthers were tamed to a 33-16 score with Stanton and lVlanire doing the bigger share of whip-cracking, this followed by bitter gall for proud Central Wildcats, who as usual were forced to eat great quantities of Bed-White dust, most of the 26-18 score being kicked up by Bob Buegg and Bob Manire. The Florence lluskies got a chance to pay their 49-16 homage to the Bulldogs, before the banner coveting Canincs were again humbled, this time by the Trinidad Miners who managed to eke out a heartbreaking 30-26 tally after being outplayed for three whole frames on their own court. Walsenburg was pushed under for a second time, with Don Evans in charge of heat application, as the team set its teeth for a second go with the Miners. Any pennant hopes that might have sprung eternal now seemed to fade as the towering Trinidad coal diggers again squeezed under the fence at PIC with a 26-22 final lead in spite of the well executed defense of Buegg, Wigton, and Manire. Spearheaded by point-getters Evans, Manire, Ruegg, and Chamberlain, the boys neatly administered the ax to such easy prey as Canon and Florence, before administering a final clrubbing to the slightly faded Blue and White Wildcats in a desperate attempt to beat the averages and tie for a second place berth. Page One Hundred Six Baifisfgaff But lo and behold! Who should upset the applecart all over their own floor, but the fighting Tigers of Canon City by a toothpick margin of one point, leaving the unbelievable final score 32-31. ln the rough and rugged game with the Terrors of the Springs on our own court, the Redclads were again taken to task as they once again took the count 45-33 at the end of the knock-down-drag-out fray that ended the season with the Bulldog basketcers but two places shy of first. Coach Fred Smith dealt out the monograms to ll cage hounds who will return next year with the exception of Seniors Tom Stanton, jack Mason, and Bob Ruegg who was elected Captain of the squad. i -JERRY GOODMAN PRACTICE GAMES Wh ere TV e They Date Comment Here 28 Rocky Ford-18 Dec. 8 Ruegg Here 26 Boulder-30 Dec. 9 Here 27 VVest-32 Dec. 16 There 42 Englewood-31 Dec. 22 Ruegg There 24 Castle Rock-20 Dec. 23 Ruegg Here 35 Las Animas-32 Dee. 29 johnson LEAGUE GAMES There 20 Colo. Springs-31 Ian. 6 Here 33 Walsenburg-16 Ian. 12 Stanton, Manire, Chamberlain Here 26 Central-18 Jan. 19 Manire Here 49 Florence-16 Jan. 20 Amaya There 26 Trinidad-30 Ian. 27 There 34 Walsenburg-20 Feb. 2 Evans Here 22 Trinidad-26 Feb. 3 Ruegg, Manire Here 40 Canon-21 Feb. 10 Evans, Manire, Ruegg There 43 Florence-21 Feb. 16 Manire, Chamberlam There 25 Central-21 Feb. 23 Manire There 31 Canon-32 Mar. 2 Here 33 Springs-45 Mar. 9 Tap Row: Julian Amaya, Fred Iohnso Jack Parsor s Bottom Row: Ben Salters, Chester Wlgf0h john Chamberlain 'fi '12 ,kan Top Row: P. Flores, L. Lawrence, I. Bauer, H. Rosenburg, B. Traeder, G. Lawrence, C. Grove, E. Meek. Second Row: D. Parlapiano, K. Pottorff, L. Van VVinkle, 1. Rink, R. Slaten, U. Bryson, S. Perricone, A. Foster, G. Spencer. Bottom Row: R. Stilson, I. Fiscus, H. Goodhead, J. Beebe, I. Valenta, D. Auburn, H. Ritchie, S. Cochran. ?'za4gmarz Qjoofliaff Umm 'A' 'aaa man aifeafgaff Usanz Top Row: Mr. Smith, J. Fiscus, II. Coodhcad, I. Amaya, B. Stanton, I. Vnlcnm, II. Anaya. Bottom Row: V. Bryson, J. Ivey, G. Finley, C. Grove, A. Foster, Cochran. L.-4-, Ivi'iF'. -571 1944 April April April May- May- May- May- Top Row: Bottom Row: Qing Gqfgfsfias -Centennial Invitational-First -Colorado Relays-First . 1 Q ,! u x. I r if 4. .5 l ' . N ei Top Row: J. Adams, A. Cencil, C. Grove, C. Pettit A X Bottom Row: A. Hartshom, G. Reitcmeier, M. Sena 1945 April-Centennial Invitational-First April-Colorado Relays-First -Denver U. Relays-Second Trinidad Dual-First 0 South Central-First State Meet-First l A. A. U. Mile Relay-Second 5' J' ' ' 'aa .l rc 5 NL O. Scribner, M. Reitcmeicr, I. McCarthy, R. Phelps. C. Conley, C. Pemberton, M. K. Crist. 'vw 5...-v Y Top Row: Coach Ed Smith, B. Ruegg, I. Mason, B. Brady, I. Amaya, R. Mcllroom, J. Smith, C. Kincaide. Bottom Row: Il. Newman, B. North, I. Lacy, C. Temple, I. Chamberlain, T. Stanton, R. Stilson. 'cavsfing qua 'A' 'jzacg gsam Top Row: Coach lid Smith, H. Rucgg, I. Mason, R. Newman, R. Gaidc, J. Amaya, D. Parlnpiano, I. Modlish, ll. May, M. Starkwcathcr, G. Kincaidv. Second Row: I. Lindahl, R. Davonport, ll. Atkinson, B. Brady, R. Stilson, Il. Mcllroom, R. james, I. Smith Bottom Row: I. Parsons, B. North, 1. Lacy, C. Temple, I. Chamberlain, T. Stanton, li. Hobbs. i Seri' Top Row: B. Currie, D. Anderson, C. King, H. Goodhead, D. Allee, I. Reed, T. Baer, L. Lawrence, I. Meyers. Second Row: E. Meek, M. Bosenblum, V Bryson, I.. R. Wills, S. Perricone, S. Cochran, G. Finley, I. Allison, C. Ivy. Third Row: A. Foster, S. Dunda, B. Hayeock, K. Walters, B. Manire, D. Conners, C. Sussex, B. Fawcett. Bottom Row: D. Evans, B. Saltcrs, B. Ilunt, B. Baer, B. Fitzsimmons, G. Simms, A. Johnson, F. johnson. Standing: Y. Estes, Coach Fred Smith. ' BQSEEQZI QECIJIZ A' if , cglfrzing oqfgfsfics Bulldog cleat men were all set to again pound the glory trail down the cinder path that leads to the State Championship, as two important contests had already fallen ihto Bulldog hands at Centen and Boulder before the Year Book went to press. A quick look over last season shows that most of the power house that captured almost every 1944 banner is still intact, the nucleus being formed by sprintmen Lacy, Temple, North, and Chamberlain with Buegg and Stanton holding up the distance division and Julian Amaya doing the vaulting. Wing footed C's will probably be awarded to about 20 according to Coach Ed Smith. A new and inexperienced baseball squad has been garnered from the halls of old Centen to renew the latent sport after a fifteen year lapse. Early attempts at actual conflicts proved' disappointing to the Bed and VVhite nine who have so far dropped two out of the three of the games of the season to Fountain Valley and the Springs while besting Boone thirteen to nine. Great improvement is seen for the future according to head mentor, Fred Smith. The Bulldogs on the end of the long stick have quite an active program for this spring season which will include many meets with Central, but will be lacking the animal Broadmoor Invitational meet where the Bulldogs pulled an eighth place last year according to thc present team captain Arthur Cencil. -JERRY COODMAN. Page One llundrcd Eleven G. Manka .-Q1 Qvitgg f i v w mfsg e fe iii. A'V,- ' L' .Emi fi., ff B. Denny. f glffzfilfiffs Usam ff The Girls, Rifle Team completed another very successful year under the expert supervision of Miss VVentworth with Nadine Grinstead taking care of the finances. The final report on the National Rifle Tournament is as follows: first, Nadine Crinsteadg second, Shirley Porter, third, Virginia VVoodsg fourth, Ruth llulseyg and fifth, Florence johnson. Ten girls participated in the competition. Both individuals and teams took part in the Southern Colorado Rifle Match. Ruth llulsey, Joyce Whetzal, and Georgia Manka placed first through third re- spectively in the individuals. Ruth Ilulsey and Shirley Porter made up the high score team. Bonnie Denny won first, and Georgia Manka placed second in the Beginners Scholastic Intramural Rifle Tournament. Ioan Adair won the Consolation for that tournament. An Upperclass Kneeling Scholastic Intramural Tournament was held also. IEANNE PLACE. Top Row: S. Dunn, I. WVhitc, P. Morgan. Middle Row: M. Rhoades, E. XVatkins, M. Houston. R. Hulsey, G. Manka, E. Cencel, S. Porter. Bottom Row: P. Bland, B. Moore, J. Murphy, F. Thompson. 'v ,aim s - .ui fr wi'-- ' 'W I 'T'-Nix. 1 ff-sf' -5-- R S. V N F. 1. Adair. Ilulsey Porter VVoods Urinstead Joh nson 4.1 PICTURE ONE-BASEBALL Tap Row: M. Sena, P. Morgan. R. Hulsey, V. Stonich, A. Soldano, ll. Hulsey, VV. Bay, I. VVhetzal. Second Row: S. Anderson, G. Trafton, E. Barnett, F. Johnson, M. I. Martin, I. Beaman, J. Place. Third Row: S. Stewart, L. Powell, R. Ralston, H. I. Cobb, V. Woods, L. Beckman, E. Ccncel, M. Grinstead. Fourth Row: N. Terrill, E. Evans, D. lessee. Fifth Row: M. I. jones, N. Bowman, I. Spurling. F. Thompson, J. Atchison, C. Lampshire, L. Roper, P. Pruett, I. Moses. PICTURE THREE-TRAPEZE Top Row: V. Marchant, M. Putao. F. Thompson, I. Atkinson, M. VVeber, I. Taylor, P. Lixeero, I. Giarratano. Second Row: I. Spurling, B. Moore, T. Laferl, C. Lowder, S. Anderson. Third Row: V. Rorick, A. Leach, E. Gray, S. Dunn, I. Murphy, M. Gagliano, M. Rhoades. Fourth Row: V. Woods, F. Moses, I. Lee, I. L. Smith, M. Hench, M. VVyatt, T. Stewart, S. Stewart. Fifth Row: G. Trafton. L. Beckman, S. Hill, F. Erwin, G. Miller B. Felihle, V. Stonich, D. Lowder. Sixth Row: L. Graham, P. Pruett, M. Llewellyn, I. Bcrtholf, M. Sena K. Miller, M. Bertholf, I. Place, B. Sawyer, G. McGrath. gizfa' cqfglefica PICTURE '.l'W'0-SPORTS Top Row: B. Esquibel, B. Felible, M. Lorimor, N. Terrill, D. lessee. Second Row: T. Gaide, B. Pixley, P. McConnel, M. Burns, D. Wright, S. McGee, E. James. Third Row: S. Hill, I. Whetzal, L. Beckman, V. Woods R. Nixon, R. Ralston, K. Occhiuto. Fourth Row: P. Smith, R. Hulsey, P. Pruett, N. Grinstead, M. Sena, G. McGrath. 1 ,4- i X i Hgilg Q .ll X ,UU ,f- s 'fR - . '- Plagr One Hundred -Thirltvi :., DQ 'f 9 fi 442. , 4' N .7 by 6 gk 'XY r Q9 GN ' 5 J l 1 Q f te W' 5 gall' 04f5Zf5fza CIM? 'k The Girls' Athletic Club enjoyed a very successful year under the capable leadership of its sponsor, Miss Ethel Wentworth. The club's officers were: president, Nevada Ter- rill, vice-president, Beverly Felibleg secretary, Marjoryann Bertholf, and treasurer, lleanne Place. The club enjoyed many sports and contests this year among which were bowling, volley ball, and bud- minton. A galloping nickel-ante was given by members of the losing team in bowling. Top Ilmv: Miss XXlCl'l!N'lll'Ill, Xliss Kirkland Miss Stevenson, XV. Nuckolls. Bottom Row: B. Sawyer, C. Miller, M. Llewellxn QQ., 111 -llhxsvmwv. all li C. A. C. sponsored a trapezc matinee this year, which was Ll very colorful performance. The annual Pull' and Pant was held as a Saint Patrielfs day celebration, with all members and their friends having a wonderful time. Also, a gay time was had hy all at the yearly costume party at Christmas time. We ended a hap- py year hy an initiation party in Beulah at Camp Apaehc. -Manjonuz Lorurvion. Y .Cpu am! gDClI2f 'l'up lime: I. Amy, J. Gardner, V. Cox, M. Julius, l.. Corsenlino, .X. Coy. Second llow: C. Miller, M. .-X. Kinsinger, J. Johnson, ll. Moore, J. Xvllt'fYill, M. llenderson, C. l.. llenilriclts, K. Xliller. 'l'llinl Row: G. Hemphill, M. lorimor, .-X. l.. lleehe, ll. lfelihle, C. Meflrath, Y. Ili . liuurlh llr.u': liirxt l'ieInre: C. Pemberton, N. llrinsleail. Six-mul llieture: M. Travis, XV. Nueltolls, Al. llertholf, hlurphy. 'llxinl l'it'lun': Miss If. XX entworth, Miss li. Kirkland Miss 0. Slater, Miss 'I'. Stevenson, Miss li. li. llallheim, Mrs. li. Bowers. Bottom Huw: First Pieture: J. McCarthy, il. I Seemnl l'it'mre: If. llhilhour, N. 'l'errill, Y. Ulootls. l.. lieeltnian, D. Davis. Pielure uf left siilc: C. Scott, J. llertholf, P. llatliste, li. Sawyer, O. G. Graham, M. Llewellyn. .,. . 3 . 1 A as 4'4 S Page One llundrrd Film-en ff Cvenbznntafl rlflfatc Ggafiuifies it War activities in Centennial have been paramount in importance this year. Out of a terrible war has come the desire to help others. This is evident in Centennial by contribution of both money and service. Centennial as a school has done its usual good job in the war activities in which it has engaged. This year Centennial again qualified for one hundred percent membership in the Junior Red Cross. The initial drive was one of the most successful that Cen- tennial has had in many years. Members of the debate squad, Mark Longfield, Bob Jackson, and Richard Dale, started the drive by talks in an assembly explaining the need for the money and urging everyone's participation. The result was one hundred and sixty-five dollars which was collected during ga short campaign. After the membership drive the organizations of Centennial and members of the Junior Red Cross plunged into the work assigned to them. From the quota of objects which Pueblo was to produce Centennial took a hand at every thing from bedroom slippers to solitaire card tables for invalids. The filling of these quotas was under the management of Mrs. L. MacFarlane, who has been helped by Mr. R. Greene, sponsor, and Mark Longfield, student chairman. When Mark went into the Navy, Dick Dale took over. Several successful paper drives were conducted during the year. There was competition in the four classes, and the money earned was put into the respective treasuries. An active campaign was conducted for the collecting of magazines and books. Centennial was well represented. Many organizations in Centennial contributed to the Red Cross work. The printing shop gave 1000 neatly done carol booklets at Christmas time, the cooking department has made cookies and aprons, knitted afghans have been completed by Miss Melin's art classesg and Christmas cards and stuffed dolls were made by the Art League. The annex has made various kinds of games which required time and patience to complete. Educational gift boxes were taken by all societies and clubs. A number of organizations embroidered tea towels for the junior Red Cross Bazaar. There have been many other articles made and services well performed. The stu- dents participating in the Red Cross have worked enthusiastically and diligently and have made Centennial respected for its war work. The senior stamp booth has been an important activity but one not as gener- ally svpported. The stamp booth committee, Wardner Crockett, Richard Dale, Rosemond Evans, Mary Crews, and Arline Keith, have operated the booth for those who wanted to buy stamps and bonds. There were many students and teachers who supported this war stamp booth. The war activities of Centennial have been well worth while. It is sincerely hoped that Centennialites of the future will continue the work they have so well started in Junior Red Cross. Dxcx DALE. Puge One Hundred Sixteen 2-I J, Dgmag, A. Lee, L. Villancuva, F. Davis, S. Foreman, S. Blusso, L. Brown. Iiwffm xi' me AVEOXJ, Buch Huw: Y. Thompson, li. Tcknvicll, H. Cum bell Frrml Row: P YV. I7 1 Rlr. Ilnnlwny, J. Hunan. Kiniry, K. Norris, .L Allvn, A. Banks, C. Snldqxm, C. llosu. j. Rwmcu, XV. Kiniry, Y. Thmnpson, ll. Cumpbvll, Alr. llnrdwnv. crry, NI. Brown, G. Norris, D. Spear, ww I .-'Q 126 N XR 'f-.. K Pagr One Hundred Scurnlcen x 's K X if Fycs right Puvts Our vclitor '46 OLHIUI' Slmkcspcurc winners fwg O '51 O Ilcspcrizm essay Arr winner EIinbcrl1 Vorics winner Alust popular girl Un Iimcu I'L'.lIllfC writcr l.u uf' tllc many t.1lC All through! ...Q 'Hn'-..,, - RWE NYC' 1 '- M-..... j . nbf -M4 Bl' NYG Miss D. A. H. Ccntcn's snngbini Calplziin of the Keys Ray 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. VWEQ 3 QMZO Ccntvifs XVcsr Pointer Ccntciminligln Chief Quccn oi Spmts IIvup cliici' musician and debatcrn News hound 10 11 12 13 1 4.32 . Nancy bags . Ticlsvts, please . Top typist . '40 lens and Shutter Puge Onc Hundrcd Nineteen qt.. fx fi, ,fi U.-sv ,F 4-..,, 'I 48. 91? ,I im 40 I . ,Q l . fx 'Xrtb'-f - 'K N Y Www ' ' . xtfw N :QQ . N ,f Q, 'J . x. 2' W ,.. .,. ,- ' I , 1 . -,V i ' Q . I, I . . , . Q ,fr W? 'Cab , r- if .',' airmen ' 'K ,xv ' w, ,vs li , 1 'NA . -sd 'A -I-'3' --Q1 1 6 V -4...-:P -7. if 5' 'il' 1' Xfm' !-w..- i 3 Q Q. 'Q if f- 'Qin' QQ' Q LQ t ,U i,,,,,. .. I i sf 'i 'f '- i . , -.,. ' - 1 i 'V ..-:wk ,ff - . 1 1 Bouf dsfzfarz l. Swing yuur partner 4. Imlics, ixiluncc 8 Three lwzuis high 2. Inch' Ushers 5. VViii you hc mine? 9 Pin-up Gui 3. Du wcio 6 llzilf ai square 10 Shv gut hcr nun 7 The wind hiows! Page Om- llumiri-.I limnlif unc s ,X 2' 'as- -63.4 355522 'xi Thing, , 1 if --1 1 wig if .. ww 3' 'M 1. Cone North 2 . Ilcr Bill 3. Take It Easy 4 . Bushful? qv Um' llumirni lwwrfq I Q1 H25 .gwfrcing 5. A Liltlc Editing! 9. Inst Scttin' 6. Ifxpluinin' 10. Laugh That Off 7. CTAIIUCTZI Shy ll. Lucky l7cllu'! 8. lids My Guy 12. Ilnmis Off! lr N r .' ,H - f PM T IS' '-'s-fx , gk A L l 1 wif U .H ' 1 x Q Vx ,' is 1' 1 f , 5 4 ' xf i nf' My fu-HEX.- if ,ali fig' If 8 U 5 fy-lf.. ,. I :JE iff fe' fl!! 9 -.gjbf A ggi: am! 9611.6 I. No, A ,l'lZ0ll5.lIlll Timcs Nou 4. Vuzlvvil Star 8. An apple' ll mluy 2. Mill rift 5. Huck numbcrs 9. llusiucss stuH'nll1lclics 3. As I was s.1ying 6. Now, CIRILIQIIICIH IO. lfmslx 7. .lust jim Pugc' One llumlrnl 'l'u'a'n1y-thrcg 4 , , Har Y ., 'N vgj ' . ..,-wif.. fr-'mv-ei i-.,u'x'2p'.Zfu'- - ur'2'XlfN Y, 's- , M , -'J' 3' L' . luvh .9341 , .. 'c,..Q'7p ill' Om' - --.lv 54818 LUZL! 76815 Two Saxxcs and Rl Pismo SA. 'fwinsff Pop gm-s Mary! 6. A Skinnvr Slum! him! 7. VIULICIILIOXVII XXYIIISFCQK 1110 Ley? 8. B13-I3 Ildfflgllll umlnwf 'l'u'm1lf-four -J gp F Q- ,f- L, 'J 'I . . Q , 'A 5' me ,- , ' jx I' ., -I lmzmd . cqOllI1liI121 by I 5 julmuy Kcnnyfs back Nancy lonely 1 4 ,j -f-. 5-in , 19' -U 9 5' , 'fs-. D,-A nv' . ,ds-f, .4 YW 5, , f Ol7Z.EC.'OlTZflZg 1. Puvx-Third 4. I,ucy's 8. Tlmu VVinncr 2. SUfkf'llL'.ll'ICkl LICIQSOII 5. ,lunior-bcuuticfs 9. Yippccfl ' 3. Scniurs 6. Surrcy with hinge on top 10. CuLL1c gualc' 7. Going my way? Pagv Ona Ilurnfn-J lnwfzly-Hug ,, - 1 1 lx 1 by O C OU. September 5: Centennial's halls are crowded as 1065 students enroll. September 81 First assembly. Welcomed our new principal, Mr. Frank K. Smith. September 11: Clubs and societies meet for the first time. September 141 Bulldogs hold a memorial assembly for Mr. Heaton. September 151 First pep assembly. September 16: Football-Las Animas 3, Centennial 0. September 211 Military Post War Training, the first fo rum topic. September 221 La Junta defeated us 12-0. September 231 R. O. T. C.'s first retreat of the year. Many nifty uniforms and shiny buttons. September 291 Rocky Ford 0, Centenniial 49. October 11 junior and Senior boys viewed an Army Air Corp film. October 14: Sophomore pictures taken for the an- nua . October 41 Junior class meets, and Mr. Fred Smith is introduced as the new class critic. October 61 Five peppy yell-leaders treated Centen to an assembly preceding our game with Wal- senburg. We won 36-12. October 11: Societies choose new members. October 131 Pnyx presents an assembly for the game with Salida. We were defeated 27-7. October 16: Almost every student signed for an an- nual during the year-book assembly today. October 181 Freshmen smiled as the first of their annual pictures were snapped. Sophomores held their first class meeting with Miss Cun- ningham as critic. October 201 Centennettes put on our annual Red White Day assembly for that great game with the Central Wildcats. We were unmercifully defeated 40 to 0. October 251 The last of the Freshmen pictures taken. October 251 The Vodevil was a true variety show this year, with snap and sparkle all the way through. October 267 Why don't we do this more often? -a two day recess while the faculty attended the CEA Convention. g October 271 The Bulldogs tangled with Canon for a win of 32 to 6. October 30: T. B. Patch test given to half the Juniors. November 31 Centennial defeated Florence 37 to 13. November 41 Non-commissioned officers were given ratings at the R. O. T. C. dance. Page One Hundred Twenty-six EHZEHZEEZ November 61 The rest of the Juniors submitted to the T. B. test. November 71 Junior American Red Cross drive launched. November 10: Boys' Science Club presented a pep assembly for our tussle with Trinidad. November 11: Armistice Day: WVe were defeated by Trinidad 19 to 13. November 17: The Senior Class put on our home- coming assembly for our game with Colorado Springs. The alumni saw an exciting game ending in a 6-6 tie. November 18: Fountain Valley 44-Centennial 0. November 23-24: Turkey Days. November: Students go yo-yo mad. November 29: Jack Mason named captain of the football squad. November 30: C's presented to the football team. 11. O. T. C. sorry to see Sergeant McCurdy eave. December 12: Yearbook Staff members frolicked at an especially enjoyable Christmas party. December 14: Centennettes are on the loose again: it's basketball tickets this time. December 15: First basketball game of the year. Rocky Ford 28, Centen 18. December 15: Dust of the Road was presented at our Christmas assembly. December 16: Boulder defeated our hoopsters in an overtime, about as they did at state last year. December 23-January 1: Christmas Holidays. January 5: An all-school assembly dating way back when our faculty played basketball. January 6: Our first basketball game of the season. The Springs won 34-20. January 12: The yell-leaders put on an assembly preceding our win from Walsenburg 31-16. January 17-18-19: Finals-First semester ends. January 19: Hesperian entertains the faculty at a tea party. Centennial 26, Central 18. I guess we showed them. January 20: Centen 49, Florence 16. January 22: Report cards come out, and the new semester begins. December 26: The Chinese in us was brought out by a Chinese mystery presented in the Junior assembly. January 27: Trinidad defeated us 30-26 on their own court. January 28: Knit one, Purl two, Drop four. Every- body's knitting, even the sophomore boys. O OU. January 30: The annual Hesperian Essay Contest was won by Marjoryann Bertholf for her es- say, The Long View. Betty Jean Jensen and Myla Jean Jones were also finalists. February 2: Centennettes vote in new members. The dance band gave us a pep dance and Altiora put on an assembly. Centen 34, Walsenburg 20. February 3: Trinidad beat us again 26-22 in our court. February 8: Bulldogs viewed a film on Japanese evacuation in the United States. February 9: Another swell all-school assembly. February 10: VVe defeated Canon 40-21 at P. J. C. February 16: The yell leaders put on the assembly for our game with Florence. Vile won 43-21. February 21: Pnyx presented a very impressive VVashington and Lincoln assembly. February 23: Contemporary assembly in preparation lor game with Central. A thrilling win of 25-21. Mm-clz,2: Centen's girl of yesteryear was the theme of the Hesperian assembly. Canon 32, Cen- ten 31. March 9: The frosh strutted their stuff in an as- sembly. Springs 43-Centen 34. March 15: A Junior Town Meeting was conducted by Mr. Pettigrew and members of our A De- bate squad-Joanne Macbarlane, Dick Dale, Vilardner Crockett. and Jerry Goodman. A fine job by all, including the audience. March 16: The School went all Ollt for our first scrap paper drive, the Seniors winning by a wide margin. March 17: Centennial's debate team won top hon- ors in the annual South Central Tournament. Both A and B teams were tops. Marci: I9 - 24: Many of Centennial's students reviewed Colleen Moore's fascinating doll house March 27: Speech Department boys presented Sub- merged, a one-act play, a never to be forgotten performance. April 2: Sergeant Sorensen sang for us in assembly, VVater Boy was especially liked. April 5: Bob Buegg becomes honorary basketball captain. April 6: A quartet of teachers from VVestern State College entertained with music and ma ic. Basketball letters were given out, and the sec- ond place banner from the South Central League was presented. April 7: Are you a B. B. B.? Baseball boosters saw our newly formed team win its first game, 30-1 from St. Pat's. April 9: The swing band advertising the combined Central-Centennial band concert delighted one and all. How we liked Horses! Chemistry students were very happy to see Mr. Jones back after an illness. El728l725E 7, ? April 12: Centennial along! with the world was shocked at the news of President Boosevelt's death. Combined Central-Centennial hand con- cert. April 13: Memorial services were held for our late president, and school dismissed for the rest of the day. April 14: The track team exhibited their ability at a class meet. Seniors won. April 21: Annual Centennial invitational track meet. Centen walked off with iirst place with 84 points. April 25: Centen goes to the polls for most popular pair-Virginia and Bay. April 27: Half the school was out due to the Music Festival. April 28: Centennial's track team retains its C. U. title. April 30: Clubs and societies close shop for the year. May 2: Baseball team traveled for the first time to the Springs. Springs 9-Centen 6. May 3: The daring young girl on the flying trapeze. It's the gym classes trapeze matinee. Debating before the Lion's Club Pat Dunham and Dick Dale defeated Joanne MacFarlane and Jerry Goodman to win the Vories Medals. May 4: Ring Around Elizabeth, the senior play, was one of the highlights of the year. May 5: D. U. Relay Meet. May 7-11: Bid high, bid low! It's the G. A. C. an- nual VVhite elephant sale. May 8: V-E Day. May 10: Pinafores - rompers - all-day suckers - hot dogs -ice cream - yes, it's Kid Day! May 12: South Central Track Meet. May 15: Pretty dresses, good eats- yes, the Home Ee Department was on parade. May 16: B. O. T. C. Inspection. May 17: B. O. T. C. Military ball -lovely formals, lovely girls, uniformed boys, and much gaiety. May 19: State Track Meet. May 24-25-28: Finals! May 27: Baccalaureate services--Reverend W. E. Bell, speaker. May 29: Year Books here! May 31: Major Victor Grant, commencement speak- er-student speakers, YVardner Crockett and Joanne MacFarlane. Two-hundred-eight seniors graduate. a bit of sadness, a bit of gladness, and many cherished memories. -Manjonus RHTEMEIER. -IDONNA VVILCOXSON. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 3 E 2 2 E xi 1 3 a 3 9 A l I6 S. Spccd 40's 9. Speed 50's 10. llorsclncn Page One Humlrrd 'lzuvntl Smioz econ! ana! Unalex ABEL, WILLIAM M. -------- Page 20 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, 2, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant and Color Bearer, 4, Scrap Drive Com- mittee, 4, Kid Day. AHLERS ZELMA ---- - - - -, - - - Page 20 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Circus, l, Office Help- er, 4, Kid Day. ALBER, Jack D. ---------- Page 20 Longmont High School, l, 2, Senate, R. 0. T. C., Assistant Roll Monitor, 4, Safety Council and Hall Guard, 3, 4, Blood Bank Aide, 3, Commencement Usher, 3, R. O. T. C. Usher, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. hrst Aid Squad, 3, 4, Kid Day. ALLEN, ALVIN ---------- Page 20 Freshman Club, Kid Day. ALLEN, JEAN ---- ---- P R89 20 Supply High School, Supply, Oklahoma, l, Fresh- man Club, Contemporary, Circus, l, Kid Day. AMICK, HARRY ---------- Page 20 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gas Rationing, 4, R. O. T. C. Band, R. O. T. C. Usher, l, 2, 3, Central-Centennial Concert, 1, 2, 3, Circus, l, 2, 3, Kid Day. AMY, NORMAN L. --------- Page 20 In Service, Freshman Club, Football, 1, 2, Circus, I, 2, Basketball, 2, Track, 2. ANAYA, LUCILLE --------- Page 20 Freshman Club, Printers' Devil, Circus, l, 2,5 Gas Rationing, 4, Kid Day. . ANDERSON, JOANNA -------- Page 20 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Spanish Club, l, 2, Newspaper Business Staf , l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 1, Circus, l, Majorette, 3, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Vodevil, 3, Orchestra, 2, Homecoming Parade, 4, Forum Leader, 3, Junior Red Crnss, Reading Choir, 3, Victory Par- ade, l, Scrap Parade, 3, One-Act Plays, 4, Kid Day. ARTHUR, BETTY JUNE --...-- Page 20 Lunior High, Dodge City, Kansas, l, Central High, ueblo, Colo., 2, Kid Day. ATKINSON, WANDA FAYE ----- ' - Page 20 Park School, l, 2, Kid Day. AWBREY, LUCILLE --------- P980 20 National Thespian Society, Freshman Club, Spanish Club, l, Shakespeare, Comets, Rough Riders, l, 2, Circus, 1, Majorette, 3, Fashion Show, 3, Vodevil, 3, Victory Parade, 1, P. T. A. Play, 3, 4, Central-Cen- tennial Concert, 3, Christmas Play, 4, Senior Play, Gas Rationing, 4, Kid Div. ' AXTELL, DOROTHY -------- Page 21 Mclntosh Public High School, McIntosh, South Da- kota, l, 2, 3, Kid Day. BAER, ROBERT L. --------- Pa8e 21 Freshman Gob, Aetonian, Sergeant at Arms, -1, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, R O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4, Circus, l, Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Central-Centennial Band Concert, l. 2, Forum Leader, 4, Victory Parade, l, Gas Rationing, 4, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Iiann Volunteer, 2, Kid Day. HERRIE LEE Pa e 21 BAILEY, S ----'-' 8 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Kid Day. BAKER, NORMAN KENT ------- Page 21 Park School, l, 2, Commencement Usher, 3, R. O. T. C., 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 4, Kid Day. BARNHART, BEVERLY JANE ----- Page 21 Freshman Club, Hesperian, Rifle Club, 1, Circus, l, F. Red Cross, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Music estival, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, 3, 4, Fashion Show, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. BEAUCHAMP, RAY -------- In Service BECKER, LEWIS E. ----- ---- P age 2l Canon City High School, I, Pnyx, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2, 3, Gas Rationing, 4, Track, 2, Baseball, 4, Ig. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Senior Float Committee, Kid a y. BEEBE, ALICE LEE --------- Page 21 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Assistant Treasurer, 4, Comets Club, Newspaper Business Staff, 3, 4, Or- chestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, 4, Victory Parade, l, Fashion Show, 4, gr. Red Cross, Scrap Parade, 3, Reading Choir, 3, ne Act Plays, 4, Kid Day. BELL, MARILYN K. --------- Page 2l National Honor Society, National -Thespian, Veterans of Foreign Wars Essay Winner, Freshman Club, Hesperian, President, 4, Quill and Scroll, A. C. O., Centennettes, Art League, Comets Club, Circus, l, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Victory Parade, l, Junior Advisory,Council, Hall Guard, 3, Safety Coun- cil, 3, Year Book Staff, 2, 3. 4, Business Staff of Centennialight, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Music' Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usherette, 3, Vodevil, 4, Property Managr, 3, 4, Roll Monitor, 4, One Act Plays, 4, Senior lay, Reading Choir, 3, Kid Dev. Pug! One Hundred Thirty BENBOW, EDNA LORRAINE ------ Page 21 Milltown, Wisconsin, 1, 2, Union Iowa, 3, Kid Day. BENKO, ALBERT --------- - Page 21 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Kid Day. BERRY. BILL ---------- In Service BIGELOW, MARGARET ERLINE ---- Page 21 Freshman Club, Contemporary, Circus, 1, 2, Ceciliau Choir, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival, I, 2, 3, One Act Plays, 4, Senior Play, Kid Day. BOLERJACK, BURT R. -------- Page 21 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Boys' Science Club, R. O. T. C. Usher, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Football, 1, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Farm Volunteers, 2, Kid Day. BONFIGLIO BEIIY IRENE ------ Pa e 22 Freshman Club, Circus, l, Gas Rationing, 4, Kid Day. BORNSCHEIN, ORADELLE MARIE ---- Page 22 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Year Book Staff, 2, Kid Day. . BRANNAN, VENITA -------- Page 22 Hammon High School, Oklahoma, l, 2, Kid Day. BREECE, ELMA MARIE -------- Page 22 VVetmore High School, l, 2, Commercial Club, Rifle Club, 3, Trapeze Matinee, 3, Kid Day. BROOKE, CLARENCE W. ------- Page 22 In Service, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Freshman Club, R. O. T. C. Usher, 3. BROWN. ELEANOR JEAN ------- Page 22 Freshman Club, Contemporary, Centennettes, Comets Club, Quill and Scroll, Vice President, 4, Circus, l, 2, Cecilian Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Business Staff of Centenniali ht, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Ac- countant, 4, Vodevii 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Assis- tant Director Vodevil Play, 4, Kid Day. BROWN. MARGARET ELLEN ------ Page 22 Freshman Club, Printers' Devil, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. ' BURNEY. ISABELLE --------- Pa e 2? Art League, Centennettes, Contemporary, Fregiman Club, Junior Red Cross, Circus. l, Kid Day Commit- tee, Victory Parade, l, Gas Rationing, 4, Business Staff of Centennialight, 1, 2, 3, Year Book Staff, 2, 3, Kid Day. BURNS, CHARLOTTE -------- Page 22 Freshman Club, Hesperian, Centennettes, Circus, l, Scrap Drive Committee, 4, Assistant Roll Monitor, 4, One Act Plays, 4, Kid Day. I CABLE, VIRGINIA --------- Page 22 North Platte High, 1, 2, Kid Day. CAMPBELL. REX ------- - Page 22 Freshman Club, Kid Day. CARLINO, CHARLES -------- Page 22 Freshman Club, Printers' Devil, Kid Day. CARSON, LEONA ---------- Page 22 cas Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Busi- ness Staff of Centennialight, l, 2, 3, Usherette, 3, Circus, 1, Kid Day. TO, NORMA ELAINE ------- Page 23 Freshman Club, Hesperian, Centennettes, Rifle Club, 2, Circus, 1, 2, Hall Guard, 2, 4, Safety Council, 4, Red Cross Representative, 4, Roll Room Monitor, 2, Business Staff of Centennialight. 3, Fashion Show, 4, Victory Parade, 1, Gym Class Chairman, 2, Kid Day. CERMAK, JUNE --------- - Pa e 23 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Centennettes, Circus, 1, 2, Roll Monitor, 4,'Kid Day. COCHARO, SAM --------- In Sq-vice COLBY, DOLORES --------- Page 23 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Treasurer, 4: Con- temporary, Centennettes, Circus, 1, Gas Rationing, 4, Kid-Day. COLLINS. LU VINNA MARIE ----- Pa e 23 National Honor Society, National Thespian, Quin and Scroll, Freshman Club, Cenntennettes, Art League, Treasurer. 3, 4, Hesperian, Rough Riders, l, 2, Busi- ness Staff of Centennialight, 3, Year Book Staff. 1. 2, 3. Art Editor, 4, Ceci ian Choir, l, 2, 3, 4, Red 8: White Choir, 3, 4, Circus. l, Oueretta, l, Vodevil, 1. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra. 3, Vocal Concert, 2, Fashion Show, 3, Freshman Sextette, Forum Leader, 3. 4, Usher Merideth Piano Concert, 3, Music Festival. l, 2, 3. 4, P. T. A. Reading Chorus 8: Play Prompter, 3, One Act Plavs, 4, Junior Red Cross, Gas Ration- ing, 4, Senior Play, Junior A. NV. V. S., Kid Diiy. COMSTOCK, PATSY LEE ------- Pa e 23 Freshman Club, Spanish Club, 2, Circus, l, Kids Day. CONNER, DICK ---------- Page 23 Aurora High School. Aurora, Colorado, l, 2, C Club, Aetonian, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, Kid Day. COOK. MARGIE MARIE ------- Page 23 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Cir- cus, 1, Gas Rationing, 4, Kid Day. agen for .scozcf am! .Uncfax CREVVS. MARY ---------- Page 23 National Honor Society5 Sports Queen Attendant, 2, 35 Hesperian. Treasurer. 45 Altiora5 Centennettes5 Freshman Club5 Rough Riders, I. 25 Cap and Gown Committee5 Forum Leader. 3, 45 Roll Room Monitor, l. 25 Nurse's Office. 3: Kid Day. CROCKETT. VVARDNER BINGHAM - - - Page 23 National Forensic League Award of Distinction5 Na- tional Honor Society, Vice President, 45 Quill and Scroll5 Student Commencement Speaker5 National Forensic League. President. 45 Student Lion, 45 Boys' Science Club. Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Pnyx. Treasurer, 2 Pre ident 3 4 45 Hi-Y, l. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer, , s . , 5 Freshman Club5 Yearbook Staff, l, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager, 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Rifle Team. 4, Usher. 45 Debate. l, 2. 45 Circus, l., 25 War Stamp 8: Bond Committee Chairman, 45 Athle- tic Association Ticket Seller, I. 2. 3. 45 Forum Lead- er. 3. 45 Vodevil, 45 Usher, 25 Kid Day Committee5 Kid Day. DALE. RICHARD SCOTT ------- Page 23 National Forensic Leatrue, Award of Distinction5 Na- tional Honor Society5 Most outstanding R. O. T. C. Private. 2: National Thespian, President, 45 Seuate5 Hi-Y, 45 Freshman Club5 A. C. 0.5 Comets Club5 Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Staff President, 45 De- bate. 1. 45 Tri-State Tournament, Champion Squad, 45 Colorado Representative. N. F. L. Regional Speech Toumament, 45 R. O. T. C.. 2. 3, 4, Lieutenant, 4, Rifle Team. 45 Red and White Choir, I5 Forum Leader. 3. 45 Vodevil. 3, 45 Circus. 1, 25 P. T. A. Play. 35 Music Festival. I5 Year Book Staffl 3, 45 Blood Bank Aide. 3. 45 War Stamp 8: Bond Commit- tee. Treasurer. 45 Athletic Association Ticket Seller, 45 Gas Rationing, 45 Kid Day. DASHER. JOY ----------- Page 23 A. C. O.: Freshman Club5 Commercial Club, Presi- dent, 45 Shaltespeare5 Vodevil, 3, 45 Circus. 15 Year Book. 2, 3, 45 Majorette. 3. 45 Fashion Show. 45 Baccalaureate Usherette, 35 Central-Centennial Con- cert, 3. 4: Nurses' Office, 35 Gas Rationing, 45 Vic- tory Parade, 15 Kid Day. . DAVIS. NORMAJEAN - - .....- Pane 23 National Honor Society5 Shakespeare Award, 15 Fresh- man Rifle Award5 D. A. R. Good Citizen, 45 Class Secretary. l, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll5 Freshman Club5 Altiora5 Hesperiam Centennettes5 A. C. 0.5 Secre- tary, 45 Comets Club5 National Thespian5 Circus, I5 Forum Leader, 3, 4 Reading Choir, 35 Year Book Staff, 1, 2. 3, 45 Business Staff uf Centennialight, l, 2, 3, 45 Accountant, 35 Personnel Manager, 45 Com- mencement Usherette, 35 Victory Parade. 15 Office Helper, 2. 3. 45 Iunior Advisory Cnuncil5 One-Act Plays, 45 Pueblo Youth Council, 45 Senior Play, As- sistant Director5 Kid Day. DEMAREE, DOROTHY -------- Page 23 Freshman Club5 Centennettes, Vice-President, 45 Al- tiovn5 Contemporary5 Cecilian Choir. 2. 3. 45 Rcd 8: White Choir, 3, 45 Circus. I. 25 Vodevil. 2, 3. 45 Hall Guard. 45 Music Festival. I. 2. 35 Glee Club, l, 2. 3. 45 Safety Council. 45 Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3. 45 Fashion Show, 35 Homecoming Parade, 45 Gas Rationing, 45 Vocal Concert, 3, 45 Kid Day. DENT. NORMA JEAN -------- Page 24 Freshman Club5 Commercial Club5 Shakespeare5 Year Book Staff, 3. 45 Circus, 15 Announcement Commit- tee5 Cap and Gown Committee5 Kid Day. DENTON, BENNIE L. -------- Page 24 In Service5 Freshman Club5 Hi Y, 3, 45 Football, l, 35 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, I'irst Lieutenant, 4. DIBBLIZ. ARLENE --------- Page 24 Freshman Club5 Circus, I5 Kid Day. DOBIN, SHIRLEY ----- - - - Page 24 A. C. 0.5 Freshman Club5 Commercial Club5 Shakes- peare, President, 45 Circus, 15 Year Book Staff. 3, 45 Hall Guard, 45 Newspaper Staff, 35 Victory Parade, S Baccalaureate Usherette, 35 Gas Rationing, 45 Kid ay. DONLEY, JACK - - - - ---- ,- - Page 24 Freshman Club5 C Club5 Football, 3, 45 Kid Day. DRODT, DOROTHY HELEN ------ Page 24 Wetmore High School, 1, 25 Shakespeare5 Commer- cial Club5 Kid Day. DUFF, DALE R. ---------- Page 24 National Thespian5 Freshman Club5 Senate5 Boys' Science Club5 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, President, 45 Glee Club, I. 2. 35 Red 8 White Choir. l, 2, 35 Senior Play5 R. O. T. C., 2, 35 Victory Parade, I5 Homecoming Parade, 45 Music Festival, l, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross: One Act Plays, 45 Vodevil, l, 2, 3, 45 Circus, 15 Operetta, l5 Christmas Play, 45 Kid Day. DUNHAM, PAT ---------- Page '24 National Honor Society5 Principal Musician, 45 resh- man Club5 Hesperian5 Rifle Cub, 25 Quill 8: Scroll, Secretary, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival, l, 2, 3, 45 Central-Centennial Con- cert, 2, 3, 45 Apple Blossom Festival, 15 Red Cross Benefit Concert, 25 Glee Club, 1, 25 Cecilian Choir, 1, 25 Junior Advisory, Council5 Year Book Staff, l, 2, 3, 45 Literary Editor, 45 Newspaper Staff, 45 Vodevil, 2, 3, 45 Circus, 25 Debate, 2, 45 Forum Leader, 3, 45 Panel Discussion for P. T. A., 45 Reading Choir, 35 Southem District Tournament, 45 Kid Day. EASTMAN, SYLVIA MAE ------- Page 24 VVestwo0d, Denver, 1, 25 Commercial Club5 Shakes- peare5 Art League5 Kid Day. EBERLING, ROBERTA -------- Page 24 Freshman Club5 Art League5 Shakespeare5 Gas Ration- ing, 45 Kid Day. EBERLING, RUTH --------- Page 24 Freshman Club5 Shakespeare5 Circus, 15 Gas Ration- ing, 45 Kid Day. ELSON, PHIL ---------- In Service EPSTEIN, BLANCHE ROSE ------ Page 24 National Honor Society5 National Forensic League5 D. A. R. Essay Award, 35 National Thespian5 Hesper- ian, Custodian of Service Roll, 45 Altio:a5 Comets Club5 Freshman Club5 Debate, 2, 45 Forum Leader, 3, 45 Cecilian Choir, 3, 45 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival, I, 2, 3, 45 Circus, 15 Vodevil, 3, 45 Gas Rationing, 45 Vocal Concert, 2, 45 One Act Plays, 45 Roll Room Monitor, 45 Kid Day. ERHART, CELESTINE MAE ------ Page 24 Freshman Club5 Shakespeare5 Art League5 Comets Club5 Red Bt White Choir, I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Year Book Staff, 35 Circus, 15 Vodevil, I, 2, 3, 45 Forum,Leader, 35 Kid Day. ESTES, YALE ----------- Page 25 Hamilton, Wichita, Kansas, lt Senate5 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 A. C. 0.5 Manager Football Team, 45 Circus. 25 Or- chestrqi 2, 35 Forum Leader, 3, 45 Blood Bank Aide, 3, 45 ance Band, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Junior Advisory Council, 35 Senior Play Committee, 45 Vodevil, 2, 3, 45 Central-Centennial Concert, 2, 3, 45 Kid Day. EVANS, ROSEMOND M. ------- Page 25 National .Thespian5 Freshman Club5 Centennettes5 Quill and Scroll5 Hesferian, Secretary, 45 Comets Club5 Business Staff o Centennialight, 2 .3, 45 Ad- vertising Manager, 45 Circus, 15 Hall Guard, 3, 45 Safety ouncil, 3, 45 One Act Plays, 45 Reading Choir, 35 Poem Accepted by National Anthology of High School Poetry, 45 Commencement. Ushcrette, 35 Forum Il-Seader, 3, 45 War Stamp Bt Bond Committee, 45 Kid ay. FAWCE'I l , BOB ---------- Page 25 Freshman Club5 Printers' Devil5 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., 2, 35 Circus, 1, 25 Basketball, l, 2, 35 Foot- ball, I5 Track, 15 Baseball, 45 Baccalaureate Usher, 35 Kid Day. FELIBLE, BEVERLY --------- Page 25 Freshman Club5 Shakespeare, Treasurer, 45 Girls' Ath- letic Club, Vice President, 45 Comets Club5 Business Staff of Centennialight, 2, 3, 45 Circus, l, 25 Trapeze Matinee, 3, 45 Junior Red Cioss5 Victory Parade, 15 Homecoming Parade, 45 One Act Plays, 45 Vodevil Play, Property Mistress, 45 Reading Choir, 35 Kid Day. FIELDS, EILEEN LENORE ------- Page 25 Freshman Club5 Spanish Club, 15 Shakespeare5 Or- chestra, l, 2, 3, 45 Circus, 15 Kid Day. FINK, ROBERT --------- In Service FLANIGAN. ED ---------- Page 25 A. C. 0.5 Freshman Club5 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 45 Pnyx, Vice President, 45 Boys' Science Club, Presi- dent, 45 C Club, Vice President, 45 Safety Coun- cil, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. Usher, 45 Kid Day Committee5 Football. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 15 Wrestling, 25 Hall Guard, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Colonel, 45 Forum Leader, 3, 45 Kid Day. FORGY, MARJORIE MAY ------- Page 25 Freshman Club5 Circus, 15 Fashion Show, l, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Roll Monitor, 45 Kid Day. FOX. BARBARA LEE --------- Page 25 Freshman Club5 Hesperian5 Centennettes5 G. A. C.5 Rough Riders, I5 Business Staff of Centennialight, 25 Roll Room Monitor, 25 Fashion Show, 45 Circus, I, 25 Trapeze Matinee, 35 Kid Day. FRAZER, WALLACE -------- aria. Freshman Club5 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 25 nyx5 A. C. 0.5 Circus, l, 25 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 45 Usher 25 Cap and Gown Committee5 Blood Bank Aide, 45 Hall Guard, 454Victory Parade, 15 Basketball, 35 Safety Council, 45 Track, 25 Kid Day. ' FRAZIER. CLAUDIA VIRGINIA ----- Freshman Club5 Spanish Club, 15 Circus, 15 Kid Day. FRIEDL, VIRGINIA --------- Page 25 Freshman Club5 Commercial Club, Vice Presiuent, 45 Shakes'peare5 Rifle Club, 15 Year Book Staff, 3, 45 Circus, 15 Newspaper Staff, 35 Gas Rationing, 45 Victory Parade5 Nurse's Office, 45 Kid Day. GABY, RICHARD - - - - ------ Page 25 Freshman Club5 Printers' Devil5 Kid Day. - P D 25 Page 25 Page On: Hundred Thirty-one 24 Aieniofz econ! ancfgncfex GARNER, ARTHUR -------- In Service GHENT, FAYE ELIZABETH ' ------ Page 25 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Circus, 1, Kid Day. GONZALES, FRANK JR. ------- Page 26 Freshman Club, Kid Day. GOOD, MARILYN --------- Page 26 Freshman Club, Centennettes, Hesperian, Altiora, G. Af C., 1, 2, Business Staff of Centennialight, 1, Vodevil, 3, Circus, 1, 2, Scrap Drive Committee, 4, Red Cross Representative, 4, Roll Monitor, 4, Hall Guard, 3, 4, Safety Council, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Music Festival, l, 2, One Act Plays, 4, Fashion Show, 2, Baccalaureate Usherette, 3, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day. GOODMAN, HARRIET RAY ------ Page 26 National Honor Society, Stan Vocal Contest, 1, 2, 3, National School of Music Competition, 1, Vories's Medal Finalist, 2, Altiora, Treasurer, 4, National Thespian, Secretary, 4, Hesperian, Centennettes, Freshman Club, Cecilian Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Red-White Choir, 3, 4, Vodevil, l, 2, 3, 4, Giirls' Vocal Trio, 3, Reading Choir, 3, Debate, l, 2, State Debate Tournament, 2, Forum Leader, 3, Business Staff of Centennialight, 1, 2, 3, Roll Room Monitor, 3, Kid Day Committee Chairman, Kid Day. GOODMAN, JERRY ------- -- - Page 34 National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Hi--Y, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll, Debate, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3, Or- chestra, 1, 2, Music Festival, l, 2, Track, l, 2, Cir- cus, l, Basketball Statistician, 3, Newspaper Staff, 3, Year Book Staff, 3, Forum Leader, 3, Forum Commit- tee, 3, Junior Town Hall of the Air, 3, Southern Dis- trict Speech Conference, 3, National Forensic League, Award of Merit, Regis Speech Conference, 3, State Tournament, 3, Tri- tate Tournament, 3, Kid Day. CRAHAM, LILY MAE -------- Page 26 Freshman Club, Spanish Club, l, 2, Circus, l, 2, Trapeze Matinee, 3, 4, Business Staff of Centen- nialight, 3, Gas Rationing, 4, Kid Day. CREEN, CHARLIE --------- Page 26 llaa Veta High School, l, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Kid ay. GREEN, JACK LESLIE -------- Page za Freshman Club, Circus, l, Junior Red Cross, Forum Ilieader, 3, Farm Volunteer, 2, Gas Rationing, 4, Kid ay. GRIBI, MARY JO ---------- Page 26 West High, Muskogee, Okla., 1, Harlingen I-ligh, Harlingen, Texas, 2, 3, National Honor Society, Art League, Centennettes, Assistant Forum Leader. 4, ,Homecoming Parade, 4, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day. GRIFFITH, MARILYN RUTH ------ Page 26 Albuquerque High School, 1, 2, Contemporary, Al- tiora, Centennettes, Freshman Club, Cecilian Choir, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Vodevil, 4, Music Festival, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. GROVE, MARJORIE FAYE ------- Page ze National Honor Society, D. A. R. American History Award, 3, Altiora, Centennettes, Hesperian, Vice- President, 3, A. C. O., Quill and Scroll, Freshman Club, Yearbook Staff, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Editor- in-Chief, 4, Vodevil, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, Adjutant Captain, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Roll Room Monitor, 1, 3, Gas Rationing, 4, Circus, 1, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Cecilian Choir, 2, 3, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, Junior Advisory Council, Class Historian, 2, Kid Day. GUST MILDRED UNE , L -------- Page 26 Freshman Clu , Contemporary, Centennettes, Rifle Club, 1, Circus, 1, 'Roll Room Monitor, 3, Victory Parade, l, Home-Coming Parade, 4, Fashion Show, 2, HAMLING, BOB ---------- Page Kid Day. HABIGER, TOM ---------- In Service HAGER, CHARLES ------- - In Service 26 Skinner Junior High School, Denver, 1, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Pnyx, Freshman Club, Newspaper Staff, 2, 3, Bacca- laureate Usher, 3, Kid Day. HARNISH, DOROTHY -------- Page 26 National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Centennettes, Altiora, President, 4, Contemporary, Vice-President, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Vodevil l, 2, 3, P. T. A. Play, 3, Band Majorette, I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Senior Play Committee, Roll Room Monitor, 2, 3, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Bacca- laureate Usherette, 3, Music Festival, l, Home-coming HAYCOCK, JOYCE ------- - - P885 Parade, 4, Kid Day. HATTON,BOB ----- - - - - In Service EIAWKINS, DENNIS ------- - In Service 27 Popularity Contest, Third Place, 4, National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Contemporary, Altiora, Vice- President, 4, Centennettes, Comets Club, National Thespian, Cecilian Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Sponsor, 3, 4, Vodevil,, I, 2, 3, 4, Circus Queen, 2, Rifle Club, 1, 2 3, Debate 2, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. HAYES, MARION JEAN ------- Page 27 Freshman Club, Altiora, Centennettes, Contemporary, Circus, l, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Roll Monitor, One-Act Plays, 4, Fashion Show,.2, Junior Red Cross, Year Book Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Staff of Centennialight, 1, 2, Yell leader, 4, Kid Day. HIBBERT, RICHARD -------- In Service HILL, ALFRED ------- - - - In Service ALICE P980 27 HILL, . ------- ---' Freshman Club, Art League, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Sec- retary, 4, G. A. C., 1, 2, Centennettes, Contemporary: Red 8: White Choir, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir, l, 2, 3, 4, Circus l, 2, Business Staff of Centennialight, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, 1, 2, 3 4, Scrap Drive Com- mittee 4, Announcement Committee, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cas Rationing, 4, Roll Room Monitor, I, Homecoming Parade, 4, Kid Day. HOAGLAND, LEE -------- - In Service HOAGLAND, MARY IRENE ------ P989 27 Freshman Club, Hesperian, Business Staff of Centen- nialight, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Fashion -Show, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Gas Ratiomng, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, l, 2, 3. 49 MUSIC FCS' tival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Victory Parade 1, Kid Day. I-IOCKING LEROY --------- In Service HOCKING, MARILYN ----- Page 27 Park School, 1, 2, Gas Rationing, 4, Kid Day. HOOD, KENNETH --------- In Service HOTZEL, NORMAN JAY Cln Servicej - - - Page 27 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, 4, Homecoming Parade, 4, Victo Parade, 1, Glee Club, l: Operetta, l, Music Festivtil: 1, Vodevil, 2, R. O. T. C. Rifle Club, 3, Scra Drive Committee, Office Helper, 3, 4, Junior Redp Cross. HOYT, MARY LOU --------- Page 27 Immaculate Heart High School, Hollywood, California, l, Altiora, Secretary, 4, Centennettes, Contem orary, A. C. O., Homecoming Parade, 4, Yell Leader, 4, Band Majorette, 2, 3, 4, Circus, 2, Business Staff of Centennialight, 2, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Kid Day. HUDGENS, EVELYN MAY ------- Page 27 Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir, l, 2, 3, 4, Red 8: White Choir, 3, 4, Circus, 1, Vodevil, I, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. HUNICKE, NANCY --------- Page 27 Kirkwood High School, Kirkwood, Missouri, l, 2, 3, Hesperian, Art League, Centennettes, Year Book Staff, 4, Newspaper Staf , 4, Business Staff of Centennial- ight, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Kid Day. HUNT, BOB ---------- - Page 27 All-Conference Football, Honorable Mention, 4, Fresh- man Club, Aetonian, Vice-President, 4, C Club, President, 4, Boys' Science Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, A. C. O., Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Anns, 2, 3, Rough Riders, 1, 2, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Foot- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l 3, Base all 4, R. O. T. C. Usher 4, Scrap Drive Committee, 4, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day. HUTTON, FLOSSIE MAE ------- 'Page 27 Fountain High School, 1, Comets Club, President, 4, National Thespian, 3, 4, A. C. O., Forum Leader, 4, Vodevil, 4, Safety Council, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Business Staff of Centennialight, 3. 4, Kid Day. JACKSON, ROBERT ALLEN ------ Page 27 National Honor Society, President, 4, Quill and Scroll, Pnyx, Year Book Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo Editor, 3, 4, Rough,Riders, l,'R. O. T. C. 2 3, Debate, l, 2, Circus, 1, 2, Vodevil, 4, Victory Parade, 1, Roll Room Monitor, 1, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Junior Red Cross Speaker, 4, Kid Day. JACOBS, CAROLL - ------- - - P989 23 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 4, R. O. T. C., 3, 4, Circus, I, Vodevil, 3, Gas Rationing, 4, Basketbally 3, 4, Foot- ball, 1, Baseball, 4, Kid Day. ENKINS, BETTY o ----- - - - Page 29 I Byer's Junior High, Denver, 1, East High, Denver, 2, Hesperian, Commencement Usherette, 3, Forum Leader, 4, Kid Day. ESSEE, BEI l YE JO ------ - - j P888 23 I Eden, 1, Central, 2, Commercial Club, Kid Day. JOHNSON. HERBERT ---- .- - - - P0812 23 National Thcspian, Vice-President, 4, Amencan Legion R. O. T. C. Award, 3, Yell Leader, 2, 3, 42 Freshman Club, C Club: Pnyx, H1-Y, lr 2, 3, 45 Ser eant-at-Arms, 3, Rough Riders, l, 2, Comets Chi, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Bam-1, 45 R, O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Adyutant, 4, R. O. T. C. Usher, 4, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, 43 Apple Blossom Festival, l, State Fair Host Band, l, Red Cross Benefit Band Concert, l, Central-Centem nial Concert, 3, 4, Colorado Springs Music Festival, 3, Samba econ! and .dncfex 4, Victory Parade, l, Homecoming Parade, 4, Scrap Parade, 3, Vodevil, 3, 4, Circus, l, 2, Track, 1, Foot- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Baseball, 4, Roll Room Monitor, l, Junior Red Cross, One-Act Plays, 4, Christmas Play, 4, Senior Play, Announcement Com- mittee, 4, Football Representative at Lions' Club, 4, Kid Day. JOHNSON, PATRICIA JEAN ------ Page 28 Weber High School, Ogden, Utah, 3, Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Business Staff of Centennialight, l, 2, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Kid Day. JONES, ALBERT --------- In Service JONES, MILTON AVERY ------- Page 28 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 4, Circus, 1, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, 4, Scrap Drive Committee, 4, Kid Day. KATZ, ROBERT ---------- Page 28 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4, Aetonien, Treasurer, 3, Boys' Science Club, Scout. 4, R. O. T. C. Rifle Club, 2, 4, Blood Bank Aide, 3, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Circus, l, 2, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Junior Red Cross, Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival, l, 2, 3 4, Central-Centennial Concert, 3, 4, Scrap Drive Com- mittee Chairman, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, 4, Kid Day. ' KAUFMAN, JACQUELINE ------- Page 28 National Thespian, A. C. O., Treasurer, 4, Class Treasurer, l, 2, 3, 4, Centennettes, Contemporary, Altiora, Rough Riders, l, 2, 3, Safety Council., 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4, Circus, l, 2, Vodevil, l, 2, 4, Victory Parade, I, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Fashion Show, 3, Glee Club, I, Junior Red Cross, Music Festi- val, 1, Gas Rationing, 4, Hall Guard, 3, 4, One-Act Plays, 4, Junior Advisory Council, 3, Kid Day. KEITH, ARLINE ------ - '- - - 1,380.28 Canon City High School, Canon City, l, Hespenan, Comets, National Thespian, Centennettes, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Business Staff of Centenniulight, 3, 4, Vodevil, 2, 3, 4, Central-Centennial Concert. 2, 3, 4, Music Festival, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Kid'Day. KELLER, JACK ------ - - - - P886 Z3 Eueblo Catholic High, 1, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Kid ay. KELLY, HELEN FLORENCE ----- ' - Page 23 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Pnnters' Devil, Circus, l, Gas Rationing, 4, Kid Day. KENADY, GEORGE V. Cln ServiceD ---- Page 28 Freshman Club, Pnyx, Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 45 R. 0. T. C. Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C-, 2. 3. 4. Second Lieutenant, 4, Circus, l, R. O. T. C. Color Bearer, 4, Basketball, 2, Kid Day. KEYS, ACK - ---- ------ - Page 28 Frdshman Club, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Aetonien, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 4, Homecoming Parade, 4, R. O. T. C. Usher, 4, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, 4, Band, 'ly 2, 3, 49 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, 4, Student Director, 4, Vodevil, 3, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Circus, 1, 2, R. O. T. C. Band, l, 2, 3, ji. Captain.. 43 Central-Centennial Concert, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. CAIDE. GEORGE ----- - - - Pass 29 KIN Time Current History Award, 3, Yell Leader, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, Treasurer 3: President, 4, A. C. O., Pnyx, Secretary, 4, Boys' Science Club, Vice-President, 4, C Club, Freshman Club, R. O. T. C. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, 4, Drum Major, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, Track Manager 3 4, Circus, l, 2, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, Central-Centennial Con- cert, 2, 3, Farm volunteer, 2, Senior Play Committee, R. O. T. C. Usher, 4, Blood Bank Aide, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Apple Blossom Festival. l, Victory Parade, I, Homecoming Parade, 4, Kid Day. KNISELEY, MARY HELEN ------- Page .29 Freshman Club, Contemporary, Centennettes, Fashion Show, 3, Homecoming Parade, 4, Circus, 1, Gas Ra- tioning, 4, Kid Day. KUBICK, ANNA MARY -------- Page 29 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Commercial Club, Busi- ness Staff of Centennialight, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Roll Boom Monitor, 4, Gas Rationing, 4, Circus, 1, Kid ay. LAMBERT, GAIL EILEEN ------- Page 29 Freshman Club, Altiora, Contemporary, Centennettes, Cecilian Choir, 2, 3, 4, Circus, l, Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Sextet, Junior Red Cross, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Red and White Choir, 3, 4, Victory Parade, 1, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, Symphony Concert, 4, Fashion Show, 2, Roll Moni- tor, 4, Kid Day. LEES, JEANNIE ---------- Page 29 National Honor Society, Popularity Contest, Second Place, 4, National Thespian, A.C.O., Freshman Club, Contemporary, Centennettes, Art League, President, 4, Baccalaureate Usherette, 3, Junior Red Cross, Senior Play Committee, Chairman, 4, Roll Room Monitor, l, 2, 3, Music Festival, 1, Hall Guard, 4, Homecoming Parade, 4, Gas Rationing, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Circus, 1, 2, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4, Colonel, 4, R. O. T. C. Majorette, 2, Band Majorette, l, 2, Safety Council, 4, Vodevil, 1, 2, 3 4, One-Act Plays 4, Senior Play Assistant Director, Kid Day. LEONARD, GEORGE -------- In Service LEVIS, MARIETTA --------- Page 29 Freshman Club, Centennettes, Art League, Contempo- rary, Cecilian Choir, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, Circus l: Hall Guard 4, Safety Council 4, Gas Ration- ing, 4, Fashion Show, 2, 4, Vodevil, 2, 3, 4, Victory P,arade 1, Junior Red Cross, Red and White Choir, 3, 4, Business Staff of Centennialight, 2, 3, Kid Day. LIGCETT, JANIE ---------- Page 29 Freshman Club, Art League, I-Iesperian, Centennettes, Cecilian Choir, 3, 4, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Staff of Centennialight, 2, 3, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 2, 3, 4, Forum Leader, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Parade, 4, Kid Day. LITTIG, BETTY JEAN -------- Page 29 Freshman Club, Amicae Girl Reserves, 1, Spanish Club, 1, 2, Commercial Club, l, 2, Shakespeare, Usberette, 3, 4, Kid Day. LONGFIELD, MARK CIn Servicej ---- Page 29 Class President, l, National Honor Society, President, 4, Aetonien, Freshman Club, President, Year Book Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, Apple Blossom Festival, 1, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, Red Cross Benefit Concert, 2, Central-Centennial Band Concert, 3, Colorado Springs Music Festival, 3, Circus, 2, Junior Red Cross Council, President, 4, De- bate, 2, Longmont Speech Toumament, 3, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Centennial representative to Junior Red Cross training camp at Lake Minnetonka, Wis., 4. LOPEZ, ROSE MARIE -------- Page 29 Walsenburg, Colorado, 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. LOWDER, DONNA FAYE ------- Page 29 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Girl Reserves, 1, Spanish Club, 1, 2, Rifle Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Cecilian Choir, 2, 3, Circus, l, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, 2, 3, Kid Day. MacFARLANE, JOANNE -------- Page 29 National Honor Society, Treasurer, 4, National Thes- pian, Hesperian. Historian, 4, Freshman Club, Altiora, Centennettes, Comets Club, Quill and Scroll, ll. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, 4, Year Book Staff, l, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Business Staff of Centennialight, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Apple Blossom Festival, 1, Music Festival, 1. 2, 3, 4, Woodwind Quintet, 2, Red Cross Benefit Concert, 2, 3, 4, Central-Centennial Band Concert, 2, 3, 4, Colorado Springs Music Festival, 3, Circus, l, 2, Class Memorial Committee Chairman, Junior Red Cross Council, 4, Debate Squad, 4, Regis Speech Tournament, 4, Cheyenne Speech Tournament, 4, One-Act Plays, 4, Reading Choir, 3, Panel Discussion for P. T. A., 3, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Junior Advi- sory Council, 3, Southem District Tournament, 4, Senior Play, Student Commencement Speaker, Kid ay. McBRIDE, ANNABELL ------- Page 29 St. Scholastica Acadamy, Canon City, 3, Centennettes, Contemporary, Freshman Club, Rifle Club, 1, Home- coming Parade, 4, Circus, 1, 2, Vodevil, 2, Fashion Show. 2, Music Festival, 1, 2, Gas Rationing, 4, Kid Day. McCOLLAR, BOB ------ - - In Service McDONALD, BILL ----- - - In Service MCGRATH, GLADYS -------- Page 30 Baxter School, 1, G. A. C., Circus, 2, Trapeze Matinee, 3, 4, Homecoming Parade, 4, Kid Day. MCMARTIN, HOWARD ------- In Service McNEALY, LAVENA DAY ------- Page 30 Roosevelt Junior High, Canon City, 1, Wetmore High School, l, 2, Pleasant View High, 3, Kid Day. McNEALY, LAVONA MAY ------- Page 30 Roosevelt Junior High, Canon City, l, Wetmore High School, l, 2, Pleasant View High, 3, Kid Day. MACE, LOLA LAVERNE ------- Page 30 Roosevelt Junior High, Canon City, l, Kid Day. MAHALOVITZ, SAM -------- In Service MANKA, GEORGIA LOUISE ------ Page 30 gf:llie4Ci3yiguBtJ,r- High, 1, Central High, 2, 3, Rifle MASON, JACK ----------- Page 30 Freshman Club, Printers' Devil, Aetonien, l-li-Y. 4, C Club, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Ca tain, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Circus, 1, lad Day. MAST, LLOYD JOY --------- Page 30 National Honor Society, National Thespian, Poem accepted by National Anthology of High School Poe- try, Comets Club, Freshman Club, Quill and Scroll, Page One Hundred Thirty-three CS' Assistant Roll Monitor, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative, 4, Announcement Commit- tee, Gas Rationing, 4, Circus, 1, 2, Office Helper, 2, Christmas Play,'4, Vodevil, 1, 4, One-Act Plays, 4, Homecoming Paradc, 4, Senior Play, Stage Manager, 4, Kid Day. MAY, WILLIAM WRIGHT ------ Page 30 Irving Junior High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1, National Honor Society, A. C. O., Pnyx, President, 4, Boys' Science Club, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Chaplain, 4, Rough Riders, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra, 2, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Circus, 1, Vfodevil, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, ,-1, Class Memoria Com- mittee, 4, Central-Centennial Concert, 3, 4, Colorado MILLER, GWENDOLYN ------- Peg.- Springs Music Festival, l, 3, 4, Kid Day. MEH L, JACK -----f----- In Service Freshman Club, Circus, 1. MEYERS, NORMA LEA ------- Page 30 Park School, I, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Cir- cus, 2, Usherette, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day. 30 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Gas Rationing, 4, Fruita Union High School, 1, Shakespeare, Secretary, 4, G. A. C., Orchestra, 2, 3, Vodevil, 2, 3, Kid Day. MINNIEAR, BEIIY JEAN ------ Page 30 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Circus, 1, Usher- ette, 3, Gas Rationing, 4, Music Festival, 1, Orches- tra, 1, Kid Day. MONRONEY, ROBERT ROY ------ Page 30 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Science Club, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Football, 1, Circus, 2, Vodevil, 3, 4, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Central- Centennial Concert, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, 4, Kid Day. MONSON, JANET --------- Page 3 l Circus, l, Kid Day. MOORE, ORVID ---------- In Service MORGAN, JOAN KATHLEEN ----- Page 3l Freshman Club, Art League, Centennettes, Secretary, 4, Hesperian, Roll Room Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Victory Parade, 1, Gas Rationing, 4, Ciircus, 1, Vodevil, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Commencement Usherette, 3, Homecoming Parade, 4, Senior Play, Kid Day. MUDD, NORMA ---------- Page 31 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Art League, Circus, 1, Year Book Staff, 3, Gas Rationing, 4, Kid Day. 31 MULVAY, PAT ---------- Page Freshman Club, Centennettes, Hesperian: Orc estra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival, I, 3, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Staff of Centennialight, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 1, Gas Ilationing, 4, Kid Day. MURPHY, EVELYN MARIE ------ Page 31 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Quill and Scroll, Usher- ette, 3, Gas Rationing, 4, Kid Day. MYERS. GEORGE ALBERT ------ Page 31 Freshman Club, Hi-Y. l, 2, 3, 4, Pnyx, Sergeant-av Amis, 4, A. C. O., Roll Room Monitor, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Orchestra, 4, Presidient, 41 Circus, l, Vodevil, 3, 4, Forum Leader, 4, R. O. T. C., 2. 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Yell Leader, 4, Year Book Staff, 2, Dance Band. 4, Music Festival, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day Commit- tee, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, Gold Medal Tourney, 1, Central-Centennial Concert, 2 4, Homecoming Parade, 4, Kid Day. ,3. NEMIER, VIRGINIA -------- Page 31 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Cir- cus, l, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, 3, 4, Red and White Choir, 3, 4, Vocul Concert, 4, Kid Day. ' NORTH, WILLIAM LEE ------- Page 31 Popularity Contest, Second Place, 4, National Honor Society, Class President, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference Right End, Second Team, 4, Student Body President, 4, State Championshi Track Team, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, Secretary, 2, Rou h Riders, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2, A. C. O., Vice-lgresident, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Pnyx, Boys' Science Club, Scout, 4, C Club, Freshman Club, National Thespian, R. O. T. C. Band, 1, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Captain Regimental Adjutant, 4, Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2, Senior Play, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Circus, 1, 2, Red Cross Council. 1, Roll Room Moni- tor, l, Music Festival, 1, Apple Blossom Festival, 1, Victory Parade, l, State Fair Host Band, 1, 2, VVrestl- ing, 2, Farm Volunteer, 2, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Cen- tral-Centennial Concert, 3, Safety Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, President, 3, Student Lion, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Vodevil, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., Usher, 4, Junior Red Cross, Scrap Parade, 3, Blood Bank Aide, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Chief Horseman, 3, Hi-Y Confer- ence, 3, Kid Day. O'I'I'EN, EARL ---------- 1.. 'seryice PALMER, WILSON --------- Page 31 Freshman Club, C Club, Football, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. Page One Hundred' Thirty-four SMITH, JERRY ---- ---- , J cl E J PHILHOUR, FRANCES LEE ------ Page 31 EJZLOT, EGO7 CUZ I2 Ex Freshman Club, Hesperian, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show, 3, 4, Central-Centennial Concert, 2, 3, 4, Gas Rationing, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, 4, Kid Day. PHILLIPS, NORMA JANE ------- Page 31 National Honor Society, Davis Latin Medal, 2: Fresh- man Club, Altiora, Hesperian, Quill and Scroll, Pres-- ident, 4, A. C. O., Business Staff of Centenialight, l, 2, 3, 4, Accountant, 3, Assistant Business Managcr. 4, Centennialight Staff, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Centennial Scrapbook Custodian, 4, Class Memorial Committee, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Kid Day. RAPALJE, RUTH MARIE ------- Page 31 Freshman Club, Centennettes, Treasurer, 4, Contem- porary, Art League, Victory Parade, 6, Fashion Show, 3, 4, Music Festival, 2. 3, Cecilian hoir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gas Rationing, 4, Circus, I, Vode- vil, 1, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Commencement Usher- ette, 3, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Red and White Choir, 3, 4, Business Staff of Centenniulight, 2, Kid Day. READY, RUSSELL L. Cln Servicej ---- Page 31 Shakespeare Award, l, Class Vice-President, l, 2, 3, 4, Pnyx, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Freshman Club, Centermiulight Staff, 4, Year Book Staff, 4, Circus, 1, 2, Stage Mana- ger, 4. RIFENBARK, ALTAMAE ----- - - Page 32 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Gas Rationing, 4, Vic- tory Parade, 1, Kid Day. ROBERTS, JOHNNY - + ------- Page 32 . Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 1, Victory Parade, I, Circus, 1, 2, Safety Council, 3, 4, Assistant Football Manager, 3, Basketball, 3, Usher, 2, Blood Bank Aide, 4, Roll Room Monitor, 2, 4, Hall Guard, 3, 4, Scrap Drive Committee, 4, Homecoming Parade, 4, Kid Day. ROBERTS, KAYE ---------- Page 32 Salida High School, 1, 2, Kid Day. RODRIGUEZ, LOUIS -------- Page 32 Mercy High School, San Luis, Colorado, 1, Kid Day: ROLLER, FRED ---------- Page 32 Freshman Club, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Kid Day. ROWLEY, LOIS ANN -------- Page 32 Freshman Club, Centennettes, Contemporary, Art League, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, Circus, 1, Gas Ration- ing, 4, Fashion Show, 2, 4, Operetta, 1, Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and White Choir, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir, l, 2, 3, 4, Business Staff of Cen- tenniulight, 2, 3, Homecoming Parade, 4, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day. ROYBAL, LINDA -------- - Page 32 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Kid Day. RUEGG, ROBERT JAMES ------- Page 32 Freshman Club, C Club, Boys' Science Club, Vice- President, 4, Circus, 1, Football, 4, All-Conference Honorable Mention, 4, Cross Country, 3, Track, 3, 4, State Champions, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Sec- ond All-State Team, 3, All-Conference Center, 4, R. 0. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, 4, Roll Monitor, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Usher, 3, Kid Day. RUYBAL, ANDREA --------- Page 32 Portland, Colorado, 1, Central, 2, Kid Day. RYAN, CONNIE --------- In Service SCI-IWAGER, BOB --------- In Service SEAVY, ANN ----------- Page 32 Contemporary, Treasurer, 4, Art League, Centennettes, R. O. T. C., Sponsor, 3, 4, Major, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Vodevil, 4, Gas Ration- ing, 4, Kid Day. SEAY, DVONNE ---------- Page 32 Freshman Club, Art League, Shakespeare, Year Book Staff, 2, 3, Circus, 1, Kid Day. SENA. CLEO ----------- Page' 32 Freshman Club, Printers' Devil, Circus, 1, Kid Day. SEVVELL, CECIL --------- In Service SHANE, FRIEDA ---------- Page 33 Freshman Club, Comets Club, Fashion Show, 3, PTA Play, 3, Victory Parade, 1, Kid Day. SHELHAMMER, LOIS -------- Page 33 Freshman Club, Art League, Contemxporary, Centen- nettes, Circus, 1, Gas Rationing, 4, odevil, 4, Vic- tory Parade, I, Fashion Show, 2, Kid Day. SHIPLEY, BETTY ---------- Page 33 Freshman Club, Contemporary, Commercial Club, Sec- retary, 4, Circus, I, Gas Rationing, 4, Kid Day. SLATEN, CHARLES -------- In Service -SLOAN, ALVA W. Cln ServiceD ----- Page 35 Freshman Club, Hi-Y. 1, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Hull Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4. SMITH, ERNEST A. --------- Page 33 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Kid Day. - Page 33 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Kid Day. Senior saouf am! Uncfsx SMITH, VIRGINIA LEE -------- Page 33 Central High School, 1. 2, Popularity Contest, First Place, 4, Contemporary, Altiora, R. O. T. C., 4, Vode- vil, 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee, Red and VVhitc Choir, 4, Homecoming Parade, 4, Central-Centennial , Concert, 3, Majorette, 3, 4, Kid Day. SPEES, FERNE ----- ' ------ Page 33 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Circus, I, Kid Day. SPURLING, HELEN P. -------- Page 33 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Amicae Girl Re- serves, 2, Printers' Devil, Circus, 1, Business Staff of Eeaitgmialight, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4, 1 ay. STANTON, TOMMY - - - Freshman Club, Aetonien, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, C Club, Printers' Devil, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, State Champion Team, 3, Circus, l, 2, Football, l, Horseman, 3, Farm Volunteer, 2, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Kid Day. STAVAST, CLARENCE ------- In Service STEINFELDT, JACK --------- Page 33 William A. VVirt High School, Gary, Indiana, 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. STEPHENSON, BARTON Cln Servicej - - - Page 33 STEWART, THELMA L. ------- Page 33 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Circus, 1, 2, Kid Day. STOCKTON, JACK CIn ServiceD ----- Page 33 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, 4. STONICH, VIRGINIA LEE ------- Page 34 Pinon High School, l, 2, Circus, 2, Kid Day. STORM, RUBY E. --------- Page 34 Freshman Club, Printers' Devil, Aniicae Girl Reserves, 2, Circus, 1, Business Staff of Centennialight, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 4, Kid Day. , STUBBLEFIELD, GLORIA FAE ----- I-'age 34 San Angelo, Texas, 1, 2, Excelsior. North Avondale, 2, South Avondale, 3, Commercial Club, Red and White Choir, 4, Assistant Roll Monitor, 4, Kid Day. SUSSEX.'FI.OYD RAY -------- In .Service Hi-Y, 2, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. Band, l, 2, 3. TEMPLE. CHARLES AUGUSTUS ---- Page 34 Austin, Texas, 2, Po ularity Contest, Third Place, 4, Student Lion, 4, Fresllxman Club, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Band, I, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4. State Champion Team, 3, Cross Country, 3, Roll Monitor, 4, R. O. T. C. Band, 3, 4, Central-Centen- nial Concert, 3, 4, Music Festival, 1, 3, 4, Kid Day. TERRILL, NEVADA --------- Page 34 A. C. O., Freshman Club, Hesperian, Girls' Athletic Club, President, 4, Rou h Riders, 1, Gas Rationing, 4, Circus, l, 2, Circus Queen Attendant, 2, Vodevil. 3. 4, Trapeze Matinee, 3, Baccalaureate Usherette, 3, Victory Parade, l, Junior Red Cross, Announcement Committee, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Kid Day. I TERRY. BEN E. JR. --------- Page 34 Freshman Club, Circus, l, Kid .Day. THOMPSON, VINCENT SAMUEL ---- Page 34 Freshman Club, Forum Leader, 4, Kid Day. TRASK. DOROTHY --------- Page 34 Baxter, 1, Reading Choir, 3, Circus, 2, Kid Day. VAN ARSDALE, MARJORIE - . . '- . - Page 34 National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Art League, Vice-President, 4, Hesperian, Centennettes, Quill and Scroll, Cecilian Choir, 2, 3, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4, Year Book Staff, 2, 3, 4, Business Staff of Centennialight, 2, 3, 4, Accountant, 4, Circus. l, Vodevil, 2, 3, 4, Forum' Leader. 3, 4, Junior Advisory Council, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Centen- nialight Staff, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 4, Homecoming Parade, 4, Class Historian, 3, 4, Kid Day. VASSAR. RENA LEE -------- Page 34 National Honor Society, Shakespeare Award, 1, Fresh- man Club, A. C. O., Centennettes, Contemporary, Altiora, Quill and Scroll, Business Staff of Centen- nialight, 1. 2, 3, 4, Accountant. 3, Business Manager, 4, Cenrennialight Staff, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Victory Parade, l, Class Memorial Com- mittee, 4, Kid Day. ------Page33 VOSS, BILL ------- ---- I n Service XVAGONER, ELVVARD - - - - - - In Service WALTER, ALICE JEAN ----'--4 Page 34 Santa Fe State 4-H Award, Trip to Chicago, 3, Foods Champion, Trip to National Western 4-H Round-up, 4, National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Hesperian, Historian, 4, Circus, l, Music Festival, 3, Cecilian Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. WALTERS, HOWARD H. ------- Page 34 National Honor Society, Student Lion, 4, Junior Ad- visory Council, American Legion Award, 3, Neatest First Year Cadet, R. O. T. C., 2, Scholastic News Story, 3rd Place, 3, A. C. O., Freshman Club, Aeton- ien, President, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Quill and Scroll, Treasurer, 4, Boys' Science Club, Rough Riders I, Centennialight Staff 3, 4, Editor, 4, Sports Editor, 4, Forum Leader, 4, Debate, 1, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Major, Battalion Commander, 4, Victory Parade, 1, Homecoming Parade, 4, Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, Circus 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 1, Vocal Concert, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Scrap Drive Committee, 4, R. O. T. C. Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival, l, 2, 3, Pueblo Youth Council 3, 4, Council Social Agencies, 3, Hi-Y Conference, 3, Kid Day. WANKEL, LAURA --------- Page 34 Moberly High School, 2, Moberly Junior College, 3, National Thes ian, Hesperian, Comets Club, Debate, 4, Forum Leadser, 4, Smith Gift Committee, 4, Safety Council, 4, Hall Guard, 4, One-Act Plays, 4, Vodevil, 4, Centenniulight Staff, 4, Business Staff of Centen- nialight, 1, Kid Day. WARDEN, ROBERT -------'- Page 35 National Honor Society, Pnyx, Treasurer, 4, oys' Science Club, President, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, A. C. O., R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Debate, l, Circus. l, 2, Cap and Gown Committee, Chairman, Roll Room Monitor, 2, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Victory Parade, 1, Kid Day. WAYE, VIRGINIA ---------- Page 35 Freshman Club, Centennettes, Contemporary, Red and White Choir, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir, 4, Circus, 1. 2, Vodevil, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, gunior Red Cross, Fashion Show, 4, Operetta, 2, Symp ony Concert, 4, Victory Parade, 1, Kid Day. WEILER, MARY ELIZABETH ------ Page 35 National Honor Society, A. C. O., Freshman Club, Centennettes, President, 4, Altiora, Contemporary, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Roll Room Monitor, 3, Gas Rationing, 4, Circus, l, Vodevil, 3, 4, Victory Parade, 1, Junior Red Cross, Fashion Show, 4, Kid Day. WILCOXSON, DONNA -------- Page 35 A. C. O., Freshman Club, Centennettes, Contempo- rary, President, 4, Art League, Rough Riders, 1, 2, Senior Play Committee, Circus, l, 2, Music Festival, 1, Gas Rationing, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Vodevil, 4, Victory Parade, I, Fashion Show, 2, One-Act Plays, 4, Baccalaureate Usherette, 3, Year Book Staff, l, 2, 3, 4, Reading Choir, 3, Junior Red Cross, Senior Play, Kid Day. - WILGUS, JACK MILLER - -' ----- Page 35 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, R. O. T. C., l, 2, 3, 4, Fann Volunteer, 2, Music Festival, 1, Kid Day. WITSELL, ELEANOR THOMAS -'--- Page 35 National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Contempo- rary, Secretary, 4, Altiora, Centennettes, Rough Riders, 1, 2, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4, Regimental Adjutant Captain, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Vodevil, 4, Circus, 1, 2, Fashion Show, 2, Victory Parade, 1, Gas Rationing, 4, Roll Room Monitor, 2, 4, One-Act Plays, 4, Junior Red Cross, Reading Choir, 3, Senior Play, Assistant Director, Kid Day. WOOD, WINIFRED LENORE ------ Page 35 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Cir- cus, l, Homecoming Parade, 4, Gas Rationing, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Music Festval, 1, 2, Assistant Roll Room Monitor, 4, Kid Day. WOOLSEY, CHARLOTTE JEAN ----- Page 35 National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Quill and Scroll, Business Staff of Centennialight, 1, 2, 3, Cir- culation Manager, 3, Centennialight Staff, 3, Fashion Show, 3, Reserved Tickets, 3, 4, Kid Day. WRIGHT, NORMA IJEAN ---- - . - Page 35 Portola High Sc ool, Portola, California, I, Commer- cial Club, Kid Day. WYATT, MARY ---------- Page 35 South Avondale, 3, Freshman Club, Shakespeare, G. A. C., Circus, l, 2, Kid Day. YQUNG, JEANNE --------- Page 35 Freshman Club, Business Staff of Centennialight, 2, 3, 4, Circus, 1, 2, Fashion Show, 4, Kid Day. YOUNG, VERN KELTON ------- Pa e 35 Central, 3, Freshman Club, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, gfode- vil, 1, Circus, 1, Music Festival, 1, 2, Kid Day. ZABEL, GLENN ---------- Page 35 Freshman Club, National Tliespian, Christmas Play, 4, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, Vodevil, 4, Glee Club. 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-fue , -Awvbd' L ,M .M ff.: JI f ,N 'V iv r me ,LA e -1 '7 ....,,, f s.f,1 Hlxl7Sl7llIfClY, Nir The first lesson See the birdie just ehums A cowl reception u!r4'J lhrrlg-sr . Sheen 6. Eleetirmecring 9. A fresh start Yes? No? A iolly crmvcl Hn! Hn! rllypists -,-il J, 1 63 ALPHA FLORAL CO. Warren R. Dyer 4th and Main St. Telephone 230 .1 t Compliments of AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. -.. Q. 1 BEN BERGERMAN Centennial Alumnist Good Wearing Apparel Northem at Evans Avenue .Til Good Luck BERNST EIN BROS. PIPE 81 MACHINERY CO. BERNSTEIN BROS. LUMBER CO. ,L qt 1.1 X W n ' . iw-: E 'QUF Q l.- Compliments of BRADY'S SERVICE STATION t BREETWOR'S SHOE MART The place to buy good shoes lt. t 17 Compliments of Pueblo's Only Fireproof Warehouse BURCH WAREHOUSE 81 TRANSFER CO., INC. - .i. THE CAMERA CRAFT SHOP Wm. L. Hyde 905 N. Main Pueblo, Colorado EVERYTHING Puorocrmrrrrc i Q i Compliments of a friend .l t Qi THE COLORADO SUPPLY DIVISION of the COLORADO FUEL AND IRON CORPORATION ... .k -1 The Store for Youth 57 Years Young CREWS-BEGGS J afzona of QEIZLEIZIZBQZ, Iyeaz Boog Compliments of E. I. CROCKETT 81 COMPANY Insurance -L t REX E. DALBY AGENCY Insurance-All Kinds 217-219 Thatcher Bldg. Phone 1184 t it Compliments of DAY-IONES t 1.1 Compliments of DOTY'S PANTORIUM 115 West Sth 1- Q DUNDEE MARKET 81 GROCERY Phone 607 A. W. VVright 2417 Elizabeth Good Things to Eat .1 1, L.. Compliments of DUTCHER AMBULANCE CO. t Compliments of . EICHTH STREET BOWLING ALLEY .T-. t it Your Patronage Is Appreciated ELEVENTH STREET CROCERY AND MARKET ....- t .l ELLIOTI' GARDENS Cut Flowers Potted Plants Funeral Designs t . W. BERT FARABEE IEWELER 4th and Santa Fe t .ii FELIBLE PHARMACY Service For the Sick 3rd Floor Colorado Bldg. Phone 777 -.... .5 .T Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK - .5 .1 FISI-lER'S FINE FOOD It Pays to Buy Quality 1112 N. Main phone 5775 Page One Hundred Thrrtv-seven ggabcona of Csnfenniaf iyaaz Boofi U O Jewelers Since 1899 l i FLORMAN'S ART SHOP Artist's Materials Picture Frames Paints and Glass ...l t Compliments of MRS. NETTIE S. FREED County Superintendent of Schools ++-- Compliments of E. J. GOTTULA M.-. i ii A GROVE DRUG STORES Conveniently Located For Better Service ...T -k M.. HARDING IEVVELRY CO. Watches, Rings, and Costume Iewelry 606 N. Main Phone 3926 -- Q -.- Compliments of HILLSIDE DAIRY Mgr. Floyd Donley .-1 i il Compliments of JOHN E. HILL ..i. t HUBER'S FLOWERS 105 E. Abriendo Phone 764 .i Q .1 Compliments of KING INVESTMENT 8: LUMBER CO. Home Builders for Fifty Years 6th and West Phone 872 ..- Q 1... Complimehts of Mr. and Mrs. Ioe Lacy :md Family The Little Store Across the Street l. Q -..- LADD LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Paints, Hardware And Cinder Blocks Phone 1866 1- t --331 East 4th jmf any UAE Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight St. CECIL A. LEE Complete Insurance Service Colorado Building ...-Q1 LEE PHARMACY Don G. Lee Phone 922 1230 East 8th Street .T Q ..- Compliments of LOVING'S GUERNSEY DAIRY Harold R. Sutton ........tl. Compliments of MARTIN MUSIC CO. 210-212 N. Main St. Phone 362 Everything for the Musician .il sk l. MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS Ice Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese Bird's Eye Frosted Foods 602 West 6th Phone 5367 t il For Coal THE MOUNTAIN ICE 8: COAL CO. Phone 34 511 Elizabeth St. l t Compliments of MUZZIO JEWELRY COMPANY 440 Colorado Building .i.....i Insist on National Broom and D 8: A Products-Guaranteed by NATIONAL BROOM MFG. COMPANY M Q -- Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY 5, I0 8: 25 Gent Store ........Q-.-.. NEHI AND ROYAL CROWN COLA NEI-II BOTTLING COMPANY 120 East Eighth Phone 339 iT1kM- Compliments of PATSY'S POPCORN 723 N. Main Phone 6030 .ii Compliments of PEPSI-COLA COMPANY .-... t M. PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY Pueblo's Music Center 627 North Main St. Phone 5670 fpabcona of deniznniaf 'iljaaz B005 Compliments of PORTER PLUMBING CO. 408 N. Santa Fe 1 t .11 PO'I'I'ER'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 13th and Elizabeth Phone 908 1i1. Compliments of PRYOR FURNITURE CO. 1,1 PUEBLO AIR SERVICE If you can drive a car you can leam to fly. Give us a chance to kprove it. Govemment approved ying school. 1,1 Goldsmith Sporting Goods PUEBLO HARDWARE COMPANY 402 N. Santa Fe Phone 100 1 .3 1 Compliments of PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING COMPANY 111k1 Compliments of PUEBLO SAVINGS 81 TRUST COMPANY 1i..1 Compliments of PUEBLO STAR-JOURNAL Frank S. Hoag-Publisher Frank S. Hoag, Jr.-Asst. Publisher 1,1 BUY IT! TRY IT! 'QIRIAD 1 i 1 Compliments of ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE CO. Pueblo's Complete Hardware Store 103 West 4th St. 1t1 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY Pueblo - Denver - El Paso - Salt Lake 1... i .1 SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER COMPANY Electric Service ls Service That Saves 1,1 Insurance - Real Estate STEEL CITY INVESTMENT CO. 810 N. Main St. Phone 2021 Compliments of STEVENSON'S DRUG 803 N. Main Phone 256 or 6303 1 .k 1 Congratulations THATCHER BLOCK DRUG An Ethical Prescription Pharmacy Shelton Bryan, Mgr. 1 .k 1 Compliments of WALGREEN DRUG COMPANY 1 tk 11 Compliments of Karl J. Walter 1,1 Give'm Heck, Bulldogs Marty Walter, Sr. The Days of 1904 -.1 i 1. Moving - Packing - Storage Call WEICKER 2295 - 2296 - 2297 1 .3 1.. Best Wishes WESTERN ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Pueblo, Colorado 1 Q 1. Sherrnan-Williams Paint THE WESTERN PAINT CO. George Soffa, Manager Pueblo, Colorado 611-613 N. Santa Fe Phone 6642 1. t 1. WHITE 8x DAVIS Always Reliable Established I 889 Pueblg 1 .k 1 HOTEL WHITMAN Pueblo I-Iotel Ioyce Colorado Springs 1 4, 1 Compliments of WILL A. CREEK ABSTRACT CO. 205 W. 6th Pueblo 1t1 Compliments of F. W. VVOOLWORTI-I CO. 317-21 Main St. Pueblo, Colo. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Hcrc's hopin' that while lookin--smiles come often, frowns ncvcr, and sad looks seldom!!! .lil-rw' , 5f,ag.!!!.!5omf 0, g -35 94174-Zur 0fn,4ZC-Hwlywfa -fl? The 1945 Year Book Staff appreciates the co-operation of the Camera-Craft Studio and The Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co One Hundred Fong 1 A 1 Y 6 q ..,. . Y. 7 JY , 1 ' ' f 2 K 1. 5 W Tub ,E Q 5 fwf- llbiii 5' A f 'hf,.,, W ...NA R, A nf .al 17' QL I ' - r i ! E 3 ! aw.-iamrk ' iglmw.-:f5? A WW ' -2 ' 1 'l '-