Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

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M Some part of the years activities but the 1 , ,MJ n e o Centenn y meeting last minute dead lines, covers JEAQ, A activities up to t ast few weeks of the school year. The efficient M ,wk coverage is made possible by the assiduous cooperation of two Cen- W tennial graduates-Miss May Anderson, Year Book critic, and Mr. Spencer C. Scribner, representative of the Rocky Mountain Bank Note Company, our printers. Sixteen annuals have been printed l under the supervision of this team. Now, the team is to be broken up as Miss Anderson gives up this position for one in the adminis- trative office. We of the Year Book Staff thank them for their stimu- lating leadership and surprise them by dedicating the 1946 Year Book K to An y nd Spe e . X Z 5 QM ffaffffi CENTENNIAL YEAR BOOK IJTERARYSTAFF STAFF R A. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....... 4 ........... 3 .... I ..,..................... ....... K ATIEIIE JONES JANE COLLINS JEANNE PLACE CHESTER WIGTON MARIANNE CROCRETI ARDITH PORTER CHARLES SRATH KAY DuCY MARJORIE REITEMEIER JOANNE LOMRARD CLEORA ELLIS MARJORIE LORIMOR MARIORYANN BERTI-IOL1' WILLA NucxoLLs RENA PI-IELPS MORTON ROSENELUM OLIVE SCRIRNER JIMMY SMITH DOUGLAS UNFUC BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER .....,....................................... JIM HARTSIHIORN IRENE VIGIL BARBARA LEE HAYNES BILL MATTOON TOM RUEGG MARTHA SCRIENER KARL WALTER LUCILLE CASACR MARGARET JULIUS ART EDITOR ..,...... BEE ADAMSON LAVORA DAvIssoN CLEORA ELLIS SHIRLEY WETMORE JOYCE WHETZAL ROSA WITSELL IvOR ROGERS BOE RECHNITZ ROBIN DEE DUNN GAY CROWLEY JOANNE CURTIS GEORGE STOCK TYPING STAFF BETTY Io PALMER IRENE VICIL RUTH WOOLVEN ART STAFF BEVERLY COLLINS JOANNE MCCARTI-IY PAT O'BRIEN HENRY HINKINS BILL MCMARTIN ..,.....,.JOI-IN ADAMS ROSS MAY MONA SHERD TOM BARTLEY JEANNE PLACE CHARLES SPATI-I BILL CIHIASTEEN DAVID CHRISTMAN DOROTHY HECLER STANLEY ATCHISON ........HELEN TEMPELHOF JOANNE IOHNSON SHIRLEY PORTER .ALICE LAMSENS HARRIETTE MOORE PHOTOGRAPI-IIC STAFF BOB MICIIELI HARVEY LITVACK HELEN MARTINEZ GRACE TRUJILLO -gPI-IOTO EDITORS ...,....,,..,......... , ................. GEORGE TAYLOR, BILL MACRETH ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER ................ STUART COMER, Bos RECHNITZ 1 Q CRITICS MISS ANDERSON, SUPERYISOR OF CENTENNIAL YEAR BOOK MISS MELv1N, ART CRITIC MISS MILLER, FACULTY BusINEsS MANAGER ydocdlf ?f C4 ,tic iur47ZZcfc7 yea. ii 3 lx 'B A FOREWORD Every year almost a thousand of you Centennialites throng to room 19 and the Staff office to make payments on your annuals, make picture appointments, pay for your space, on the other hand, take your money, record your appoint- ments and cancellations, hand out proofs, rush around writing histories, adding more students to our staff, getting our ads, seeing pe le, and doing a lot of little things in general. Out of a t 's onfusion and hubbub comes an annual. This year's edi 1 number 29 and it is our desire that this 1946 annual wi ' g all of you as much lasting enjoyment as we have ha u while making it. hope that everything of importance to you in the past Fig llpsmmmssttmsr its is if ,ls S s y r has been mentioned or at least hinted at within the pages of our book. We may have fallen short of our ideals but we have attempted to include all those activities, events, and interests which are milestones for each of you and for our high school. ' KATHIE JONES. ilffiiftfita 5lvJf MK3 i WMS' M Qi . ' , I., Gffwffyjy iias ffrkigpf DR. JAMES H. RISLEY Another able man who has given us long and excel- lent service is Mr. C. C. Robertson. For these many . years he has attended to the upkeep of our district and to securing supplies for us. Mr. Robertson has been secretary of District One for twenty-eight years and has given much of himself to the schools. His neighbors and friends know him as a fine citizen. We hope, Mr. Robert- son, that you'll enjoy your well deserved vacation. lf, IN APPRECIATION Centennial and former School District Number One are losing a friend in the person of Dr. James H. Risley, who has given us many years of fine service. When Dr. Risley assumed the leadership twenty- five years ago, there was no athletic program in Centen- nial. The rivalry between Centennial and Central was of the wrong sort. This has been overcome entirely and is probably one of the factors that made consolidation possible. As an educator Dr. Risley stands among the fore- most in Colorado, and as a citizen he has taken part in all projects which were for the betterment of the community. We are glad Dr. Risley will still be in our midst and we know we can rely upon his advice and help. Come and visit us often, Dr. Risley. MR. G. G. ROBERTSON RENA PHELPS. 'Z ESQ ,qcmqool ' Plan For Df Educ dmlnlstration MRS. SCOTT, MR. ROBERTSON MR. LEVIS, MISS ANDERSON l .sw 4' MR. KIRK DR. RISLEY ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL DISTRICT SIXTY BOARD OF EDUCATION l in-,., I X . VIISSSIIELLBECK, MR. ITLEMONS MR. FRANTZ MRS. JACKSON MR. SAMPLES MR. STEWART ccremfy . MR. MacFARLANE MR. HOFFMAN MR. HYDE MR. CHASTEEN MR. GROSVENOR J, PEACE EMPHASIZED IN SCHOOL PROGRAM When our country entered the war in 1941, the curriculum of Centennial like that of the other high schools in the country was adapted to wartime education. The school board, the superintendent, and faculty did their utmost to prepare the students going out of Centennial with adequate educational tools to enable them to take their place in a world at war. Now that the war is over, Centennials program has been directed toward the ur noses and ideals of veacc. The faculty arc aimin 1 now to train 'Outh to live in a P l I , 5 eaccful socictv. This is a renter task than wartime education but our administration P - S f has made long strides in reconvcrsion from war to peace. The consolidation of Districts One and Twenty into District Sixty, the biggest local news story of the year, will bring greater understanding and cooperation between the schools of our city and thus enrich the schools and benefit the city. Much credit should be given to our faculty, who day after day guide Centen- nialites along the paths of learning. Every year they give more and more time to understanding the problems of youth and so inspire those with whom they come in daily contact. Their only reward is the success of their students. So, we, the students, salute our teachers for the valuable aid they have untit- ingly given us not only in their official capacity as instructors but as our true friends. KATHIE jomas. sf --X Page Ten S FACULTY Top Row: MR. IEHLE, MR. FRANK SMITH, MISS ANDERSON, MISS BERG, MISS BERGIN, MISS BERLINER. Second Row: MR. BISEL, MRS. BISEL MISS BLACKBURN, MISS BRECKENRIDGE MR. BRICKER, MISS BROVVN. Third Row: MR. BROWN, MR. CHRISTOPHER, MR. COLLINS, MISS COOLEY, MISS CULLEN, MISS CUNNINGIIAM. Bottom Row: MR. DUTT, MISS EDVVARDS, MR. GREENE, SCT. IIALES. NIR. HARDWVAY, MR. HAYNES. x I 'J J 4 ? 6+ 9 4' f A 1 FQ? FACULTY Iny Ilmr: XIISS IILIX I. MII. JIQITILIKIILS, MR. JONLS, MR. KELLY, TXIXIUII I INIIXIII., MRS. MucI,I2.'XN. Suunml lima-: MISS MI LIN, MISS MILLILII, MISS O'II.'XR,'X, MII. I'OII I I II. NIR. POUND, MRS. RIQACIN. Thin! IIuu': MRS. IIUSI NID.XIlI,, MRS SII.XYIiII. MR. ED SMITII MII. I III IJ SMH II, MISS 'I'.XYI.0II, MR. TOMLINSON lfnurrlr lim:-: MISS IOUII. MISS XVIiNIVI'OR'III, MRS. XVIIITAKER, MR. YOUNG, MRS. 'I'I'I.hII, MISS DAVIS. llmmm Rau-: XIISS MLIIIPIIY, MISS XI.X'I I'IIIgNVS, MISS PROUDFOOT. C'urm'rn SIU Ifuuullyz MR. UNGER, SGT. BOOTON, MXSGT. CLARK. Page Eleven P.-T. A. OFFICERS' COUNCIL Top Row Mr. Wm. Iehle, Mrs. S. E. McConne1, Mrs. M. Sena, Mrs. E.. Rizer, Mrs. E. B. Place, Mrs. N. C. Adams, Mrs. I. W. Hubbard, Mr. R. N. Collins. Second Row: Mrs. R. V. Davisson, Mrs. O. A. Haycock, Mrs. S. C. Barr, Mrs. C. A. Morgan, Mrs. T. Cable, Mrs. E. M. Gillogly, Mrs. A. C. Lohmiller. Third Row Mrs E. R. Heath, Mrs. H. Glover, Mrs. G. H. Winn, Mrs. L. H. Meek, Mrs. T. C. Calvert. Bottom Row Mrs R. R. May, Mr. F. K. Smith, Mrs. F. C. Mattoon, Mrs. C. R. Studinski, Mrs. H. W. Norris. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION AIDS CENTENNIAL The students of Centennial greatly appreciate the services rendered to the school and the home by the P.T. A. It has been the purpose of the Centennial P.T.A. to promote a stronger relationship between the home and the faculty in considering student and school problems. The theme for the year's work was-A'Our Children: Today's Responsibility, Tomorrow's Resource. Students and faculty members presented programs. Among these was an enter- taining play, entitled Moon-Calf Mugforcl, which was given by the students of the Speech department. Under the leadership of Mr. Jehle a school forum discussed the new student council constitution. In May the annual style show was presented by the Home Economics classesL A musical program, under the direction of Mr. Rei Christopher, was given by the instrumental music department. Mr. Roy Collins led all the group vocal music on the programs and he also aided in other vocal presenta- tions. Mr. M. N. Porter spoke on the new Personal Guidance Course introduced in Centennial for the first time this year. Student groups serving refreshments during the year were R. O. T. C. Sponsors, Business and Editorial staffs of the Centennialight, Annual Staff, Centennettes, National Honor Society, and the Home Economics Department. The officers for 1945-46 were Mrs. Ross May, presidentg Mrs. Lane Brown, first vice-presidentg Mr. Frank K. Smith, second vice-presidentg Mrs. Fred C. Mat- toon, secretary, Mrs. C. R. Studinski, treasurer, and Mrs. Herschel Norris, historian. These officers, the teachers, and the parents have worked together harmoniously and have completed another successful year. CLEORA ELLIS. Page Twelve YQ Q S ff 9-x Q ' 3:3 Hy --W, W' if Q2 ' -P: 2 s 'u ,, I QT ' ff if f 1542 5 x . , gn? A gf sw an iii we 1+ EM ww W iQ 513 W w fl ff i ff 'ning' ,xg ff .1,,7J,,, , 0 X ! S A . , , y.., 5, , -z fiififsx HK? HALL GUARDS Top Row: B. Barker, D. Burrow, T. West, I. Parsons, N. Kincaid, E. Hobbs Second Row: A. Lawrence, M. Weiler, S. Murphy, L. Sullivan, G. Hemphill, A. M. Melton, C. Conley Bottom Row: C. Seelye, C. Wigton, R. Newman, C. Gentemann, S. Berry . Many responsibilities have been placed upon the A. C. O. which demand per- fect cooperation at all times. It has been through this organization that the Centen- nial Safety Council has functioned. The A. C. O. has also made possible the pub- lication of the Centennial Handbook forthe benefit of all students. Other activities controlled by the A. C. O. have been the Horsemen, who act as trailic cops during the noon hour, and the Hall Guards, who are stationed on all floors to act as inspec- tors of hall permits. All fire drills, parades, and the awarding of the Centennial C have also been conducted by the A. C. O. During the year 1945-46 the A. C. O. was under the direction of joe Lacy, President, Chester Wigton, vice-president, Artha Mae Melton, secretary. CLEORA ELLIS. HGRSEMEN Back Row: L. Peterson, R. McNealy, S. Atchinson, F. Davis Front Row : B. Grinstead, B. Young, C. Phelps, I. Ivy, G. Patterson, O. Wright JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Top Row: T. Bartley, J. Dunne, Mr. Kelly, C. Flutcher, T. Kelly. Second Row: I. Bertholf, A. Spannaus, P. O'Brien, I. Curtis. Bottom Row: S. Felible, F. Thompson, I. Roller, J. NVeir. RED CROSS BOXES GO OVERSEAS One of the most worth while activities in Centennial is the junior Red Cross Council. This organization spearheads student participation in matters pertaining to the junior Red Cross of which every student, who makes any contribution what- soever, automatically becomes a member. Through the combined efforts of the Red Cross representatives and the home roll room members, boxes were packed and sent to the needy children of the war torn countries. Such articles as marbles, tops, paper-dolls, combs, wash cloths, and soap were distributed in these overseas cartons. Another notable service was the student contribution to the school Red Cross Chest. This money wasgiyen to the local chapter to be used in any necessary cause. 1 Under the leadersh' of Mr. E. T. Kelly, the Centennial junior Red Cross has completed another suc essful year, with Tom Bartley and Judy Levy acting as the student chairmen for this season. CLEORA ELLIS Page Fifteen 7 A x ' fo. 'BOUT SCHOOL 1. VVe yell, all yellf' 3. Dress Parade. 5. Alma Mater. 7. Sketching. 2. Time out for Eats. 4. Roll Room 19. 6. Keep Out. 8. I'm a Bulldog nga Sixteen ln- Senior C Ram 0' Shine, By the old Abe Linmln statue Lookin' westward maybe to tho sea The-re's Smith and mr-ibncr a-settm An! I know they airft tm.:- kin' of me For the wind is in the elm-trees An' the tardy-bells they say. ' Come you in, you loving birds Come you in to trigonometryf' Come you in to trigonometry, Where the books waiting layg And the flyin'-fishes Adon't play: -+...,.f' V Q ifhenevnr Karl 'Z S Y' '. on 4' dh 4- I! T he im . . ffl Cent er' mural actwmes 301113 on ' a Dnmal are cena .2 4, 9 4, - EXPN-curricu1 mb' HH not Q' qkgc- 'aah if rea: 1, 8' ' fm mos' or me uman ' g 1 Q 0 Q0 vbqbaz Nan out of the 01253321 Stuff comes mlm X m th 1- 4 X which is the ongmal e chatroom Q2 0 'hoo!. Purpose of tha ' in ' 1215865 X F ORTY-SIXERS LEAVE BUS AS MEMORIAL nl' ir SENIOR OFFICERS c. WIGTON A. M. MELTON J. LACY R. Bnooks FRED SMITH 'A' A' In this age of speed the class of '46 decided it was hi time for Centennial to catch up with the rest of the world. To some this would seem like a I-Ierculean task, but for this fast thinking and fast moving class it was as simple as changing the alphabet from A-B-C-D to A-B-U-S. Yes, from now on the organizations of this school can go dashing about in a red and white bus all their own. When the forty- sixers entered the school, no one dreamed they would leave behind them such a useful but revolutionary vehicle! But-we havel VVe first began supporting school activities as Bullpups under the able leadership of Frosh critic, Mr. jehle. In our first election Kenneth King was chosen president, while Bevan Haycock assisted him. Artha Mae Melton was elected keeper of the book, Kay Ducy held onto the purse-strings, and Donald Brandon directed our yells. VVhen Kenneth moved away, his shoes were filled by Bevan, and joe Lacy became assistant prexy. During the year we took part in both the vodevil and circus. Some interested in sports became football, basketball, and track stars. Still others joined the staffs of the Year Book and the Centennialight. Many of us found our way to band, orchestra, glee club, and debate. The Shakespeare Awards for scholarship were won by Tom Bartley and Willa Nuckolls. Returning to Centen in September, we found that Miss Cullen had consented to be our critic. Joe Lacy was elected to the presidency with Tom Bartley as assistant. Olive Scribner took over the job of purser, Don Evans became yell leader, and Artha Mae Melton held her old position as secretary. As Sophomores we enthusiastically supported the scrap drives, the Red Cross, the magazine drive, the vodevil, and the senior stamp booth. The forty-Asixers contributed considerably to the field of sports, music, drama, and journalism. Jeanne Place won the coveted Davis Medal for her knowledge of Latin. It was with a feeling of great loss that we returned to school the next year. Our friend, Mr. Heaton, who had been principal of Centennial for many years was no Page Eighteen longer with us. Mr. Frank K. Smith took over the principalship. Rather early in the year Miss Cullen relinquished her position of critic to Mr. Fred Smith. Under his guidance joe Lacy, Artha Mae Melton, Olive Scribner, and Don Evans resumed the offices they held as sophomores, and Bevan Haycock became vice-president. As juniors we became leaders as well as followers and supporters. On the football field the class was well represented. Chester Wigton, Benny Salters, Bob Manire, and Don Evans all were A squadders in basketball. Fastest on the cinder track was speedy joe Lacy. The class enjoyed baseball, which was returned to the athletic program this year. john Norton stepped forth to win the Time Award. The I-lesperian Essay Contest finalists were all junior girls, and Marjoryann Bertholf won the medal. In the fall of 1945 we entered the halls of Centen with renewed enthusiasm. joe Lacy, and Artha Mae Melton retained their old positions, Roland Brooks became treasurer, and Chester VVigton was elected assistant prexy. Eddie Jefferson was head yell leader, while Artha Mae Melton, Shirley Murphy, jim Hartshorn, and Kenneth King were appointed as his assistants. At the end of the first semester Charles Seelye and Lila Lee Day replaced Eddie and Shirley. T Because the war was over, this was an exceptionally joyous year for the seniors. This was our first high school year not restricted by wartime regulations. 1945-46 was a high water mark in athletics. The football team reached tops by becoming South-Central League champs and was second only to Fort Collins in the state. After a close race for first place in South-Central League basketball, we became co-champs with Canon City and Colorado Springs. Chester Wigton, Bob Manire, and Don Evans were stars on the basketball floor. Cleo Centemann served as Lieutenant Colonel of the R. O. T. C. with Jeanne Place as the Colonel's lady. Roland Brooks was band master. Rena Phelps, Judy Levy, and Grace Hemphill graced the debating squad, Kathie jones and john Adams bossed the Year Book, and Rena Phelps edited the Centennialight. The senior act, An Old Time Barn Dance, contributed vim, vigor, and vitality to the vodevil. Shirley Murphy reigned as sports Queen. The senior play, Come Rain or Shine, directed by Miss Edwards, played to a full house. As the year ends we find event tumbling over event-cap and gown measurements track meets, kid day, commencement invitations, baccalaureate, graduation--and then farewell. VVx1.LA Run-r N ucxoLLs. if if Miss Berliner: Now, you boys know that you can't read newspapers unless you're up in your grades. Desmond Keep: Well, what's the matter with my grades? Miss B.: Do you want me to look them up? What's your name? D. K.: Douglas Unfug. Page Nineteen SHIRLEY LEE BEAR Page Twenty SENIORS JOHN ADAMS MARIORIE ALT JOANNE AMY BEATTY BARKER TOM BARTLEY SHIRLEY LEE BEAR ALBERT BEER SAM BERRY BUD BRADY CHARLOTTE BOUSKA MARIORYANN BERTHOLF 3 LETAfMAE BRADBURY Of senior want ads, poems, sayings, and conventional things There were none that quite seemed to fit. So here's a new idea on which the Staff has hit- A blank space follows each senior's nameg Your job is-fill in the same, JOHN ADAMS ALBERT BEER MARJORIE ALT SAM BERRY JOANNE AMY MARIORYANN BERTHOLF BEATTY BARKER CHARLOTTE BOUSKA TOM BARTLEY BUD BRADY LETA MAE BRADBURY F76S,11116171-SOPI10171076-jH'VliO1'-SEZHIOT-' Every year I think we're keener ROLAND BROOKS BARBARA BROVVN DON BURROW BOB CABLE FAE CAMPBELL CHARLOTTE CARPENTER FRANK CASH LUCILLE CASACK VIRGINIA CLEMENTI CAROL CONLEY LINDA CORSENTINO ALBERTA COY SENIORS ROLAND BROOKS BARBARA BROVVN DON BURROW' BOB CABLE FAE CAMPBELL CHARLOTTE CARPENTER FRANK CASH LLICILLE CASACK VIRGINIA CLEMENTI CAROL CONLEY LINDA CORSENTINO ALBERTA COY Write something nice on this page For me to read in my old age. CAROLYN CROWE MADELYN CUNNINGHAM LILA LEE DAY JOY DICKSON DONALD DICKERSON RONALD DILWORTH DAN DRISCOLL GENE DUNI-IAM DON EVANS MARIE BELEN ESQUIBEL VIRGINIA FAWKES EARL FINNESSEY SENIORS CAROLYN CROWE MADELYN CUNNINGHAM LILA LEE DAY JOY DICKSON DONALD DICKERSON RONALD DILWORTH DAN DRISCOLL GENE DUNIIAM DON EVANS MARIE BELEN ESQUIBEL VIRGINIA FAVVKES EARL FINNESSEY SENIORS EILEEN FINLEY DARYL FITZSIMMONS JACK FORESTER IVAN CLEO GENTEMANN VIRGINIA GEONETTA CATHERINE GIARRATANO NVILLI-XM STERLING GUST, VIVIEN HAROLD GUYMON DOROTHY G. HALL KENNETH E. HAMBRICK HELEN LOUISE HANSEN HELEN LOUISE HARNEY I R. EILEEN FINLEY You asked me to write What shall it he? These two little words- Rememher me. WILLIAM STERLING GUST, JR. DARYL FITZSIMMONS JACK FORESTER VIVIEN HAROLD GUYMON DOROTHY G. HALL IVAN CLEO GENTEMANN VIRGINIA GEONETTA CATHERINE GIARRATANO KENNETH E. HAMBRICK HELEN LOUISE HANSEN HELEN LOUISE HARNEY Page Twenty-three SENIORS MARY JO HARRISS JIM HARTSHORN BEVAN O. IIAYCOCK RICHARD IIECKMAN GRACE REBECCA HEMPHILL LILLIE IIERNANDEZ MITSI HIDAKA JAMES K. HOLST LA RAE MARCELLA HOMAN HELEN JOHANNA HULSEY NELLIE NADINE ILES SHIREY MAE JENKINS Whether you like me-yes or no, You must write in the space below. MARY JO HARRISS JIM HARTSHORN BEVAN O. HAYCOCK RICHARD HECKMAN GRACE REBECCA HEMPHILL LILLIE HERNANDEZ Page Twenty-four MITSI HIDAKA JAMES K. HOLST LA RAE MARCELLA HOMAN HELEN JOHANNA HULSEY NELLIE NADINE ILES SHIRLEY MAE JENKINS SENIORS Since I 'll never get to whisper in your ear, I'll write some sweet nothings here. ROBERT JAMES EDDIE JEFFERSON KATHIE JONES OWEN ALVIN JOHNSON MARGARET MARY JULIUS HELEN IRENE KAYES BETTY LOU KEATOR BILLY EDWARD KEENEY LOUISE MARIE KIDD MARY ELLEN KIMSEY KENNETH WILLARD KING WALTER LOUIS KINIRY RORERI JAMES EDDIE JEFFERSON KATIIIE R. JONES OWEN ALVIN JOHNSON MARGARET MARY JULIUS HELEN IRENE KAYES BETTY LOU KEATOR BILLY EDXVARD KEENEY LOUISE MARIE KIDD MARY ELLEN KIMSEY KENNETH VVILLARD KING VVALTER LOUIS KINIRY Erasers, paper, pen and ink- Write me something in a wink. JOSEPH MERRILL LACY II DOROTHY LEE JUDY LEVY HARRY WILLIAM LLOYD ARTHUR GUY LOHMILLER MARJORIE RUTH LORIMOR LA VONNE ELAINE MCDONNALL EDWIN KEITH MOMARTIN HARLEY O. MAGEE ROBERT WAYNE MANIRE SADIE MAE MARCO RAYMOND MANUEL MARTINEZ SENIORS JOSEPH MERRILL LACY II DOROTHY LEE JUDY LEVY HARRY WILLIAM LLOYD ARTHUR GUY LOHMILLER MARJORIE RUTH LORIMOR LA VONNE ELAINE MCDONNALL EDWIN KEITH McMARTIN HARLEY O. MAGEE ROBERT WAYNE MANIRE SADIE MAE MARCO RAYMOND MANUEL MARTINEZ SENIORS BILL MACBETH VIVIAN FAE MASSARO ARTHA MAE MELTON ROBERT MICHELI THOMAS MILNE JOHN MICHAEL MODLISH REGINA AMY NEIS BARBARA M. NESSEN RICHARD NEWMAN KENNETH EUGENE NORRIS WILLA RUTH NUCKOLLS BETTY JO PALMER We've signed annuals oft before In the three years past, But let us do it one ti For this will be our las BILL MACBETH VIVIAN FAE MASSARO ARTHA MAE MELTON ROBERT MICHELI THOMAS MILNE JOHN MICHAEL MODLISH 'Wie 11'l07'8-' f. REGINA AMY NEIS BARBARA M. NESSEN RICHARD NEWMAN KENNETH EUGENE NORRIS WILLA RUTH NUCKOLLS BETTY JO PALMER Page Twenty-seven SENIORS DOROTHY SIPKJE PASMA ELIZABETH LOUISE PATTI JOYCE EILENE PENDLETON ALVAN SYDNEY PERRY MARY FRANCES PEVEHOUSE JAMES CORBETT PIIELPS RENA PIIELPS ROSELEE IRENE PICKEREL BARBARA LEE PINKERTON MARIAN JEANNE PLACE GEORGIA LOUELLA POWELL LEONA LEE POVVELL Roses are redg violets are blueg Sugar is sweetg and so are you. DOROTHY SIPKJE PASMA ELIZABETH LOUISE PATTI JOYCE EILENE PENDLETON ALVAN SYDNEY PERRY MARY FRANCES PEVEHOUSE JAMES CORBETT PHELPS Page Twenty-eight RENA PHELPS ROSELEE IRENE PICKEREL BARBARA LEE PINKERTON MARIAN JEANNE PLACE GEORGIA LOUELLA POWELL LEONA LEE POWELL After taking one look, Please write in my book. CATHERINE MARJORIE REITEMEIER SHIRLEY LOUISE ROPER CHARLES EVERETT ROSS BARBARA JANE ROWE CLIFFORD BRYAN RUSSELL LORNIE RAE RUSSELL SENIORS WJ' CATIILRINR M. RIil'l'liMEIER SHIRLEY LOUISE ROPER CHARLES liVl3RE'l'T ROSS ESI BARBARA JANE ROVVE CLIFFORD BRYAN RUSSELL LORNIE RAE RUSSELL BENJAMIN ALBERT SALTER OLIVE IRENE SCRIBNER JOHN CHARLES SEELYE MITCHELL C, SENA, JR. GORDEN JAMES SEWELL CHARLES GEORGE SIMMS, JR. BENJAMIN ALBERT SALTER OLIVE IRENE SCRIBNER JOHN CHARLES SEELYE MITCHELL C. SENA, JR. CORDEN JAMES SEVVELL CHARLES GEORGE SIMMS, JR INNO' - A x 'mfs CARL BRUCE SMITH MARY ELLEN SMITH You're swell is all I write l'll think of something new tonight. LORRAINE AGNES SOLLEE DARYL W. SPEAR GRACE MARIE SPICOLA IEANNE MARIE STAVAST SHIRLEY JEAN STEWART SUSANNE STONE LEONA M. SULLIVAN SHIRLEY ANN TAPPAN MARVIN HOWARD STARKWEATHER GEORGE EDWARD TAYLOR E 'v- w . L, l v I ,san SENIORS CARL BRUCE SMITH MARY ELLEN SMITH LORRAINE AGNES SOLLEE DARYL W. SPEAR GRACE MARIE SPICOLA MARVIN II. STARKVVEATHER JEANNE MARIE sTAvAsT SHIRLEY JEAN STEWART SUSANNE STONE LEONA M. SULLIVAN SIIIRLEY ANN TAPPAN GEORGE EDXVARD TAYLOR SENIORS JERRY LAMAR THURMAN DOLORES LENORA TITUS WINIERED LOUISE TOMKINS MILDRED MARIE TRAVIS WINNIFRED JEAN TREVITHICK IRENE VIGIL GORDON DEAN VVALLACE ELSIE MAY XVATKINS BILLIE JEAN VVEBER LEATRICE JOY WERNER THOMAS FRANK WEST CHESTER MAHLON VVIGTON Here's just a note to say Y0u're more fun every day. JERRY LAMAR THURMAN DOLORES LENORA TITUS WINIFRED LOUISE TOMKINS MILDRED MARIE TRAVIS WINNIFRED JEAN TREVITHICK IRENE VIGIL GORDON DEAN VVALLACE ELSIE MAE WATKINS BILLIE JEAN WEBER LEATRICE JOY VVERNER THOMAS FRANK VVEST CHESTER MAHLON WICTON Page Thirtyonc Q w' F- -I ,Z IO! M- A I SQ' , kiiirk Hx E I SENIORS DAROLD VVILKINSON DOROTHY WIRT LA VERNE WOODS RUTH VVOOLVEN VIVIAN WRIGHT ELDON BUTLER ARTHUR CENCEL ' if K, M VIRGINIA cox I A A A 4' . I Q. ' 5 , qv- QI I. an - ' ' ss DORIS GANN A V, I JEAN GARDNER A X -E EUGENE HURST ggi -K- ,, . .by -5 I BETTY JEAN JENSEN , N, f A , as Seniors sing, Alas, alas, JAMES HUBBARD NADIWI: CRAIG Our high school days do quickly pass. DAROLD WILKINSON DOROTHY WIRT LAVERNE VVOODS RUTH WOOLVEN VIVIAN VVRIGHT ELDON BUTLER ARTHUR CENGEL Page Thirty-two VIRGINIA COX DORIS GANN JEAN GARDNER EUGENE I-IURST BETTY IEAN JENSEN JAMES HUBBARD NADINE CRAIG SEN IORS ROBERT MQCOLLAR NORMA GIST PAT FRANCES JEAN FINDLAY RITA NORTON BETTY Lou VANDENBURG Sf AUDREY SPYRES ARDITII PORTER SHIRLEY MURPHY KAY DUCY JACK FORMAN MYLA JEAN JONES NORMAN KINCAIDE BETH McNl:llLL -aug, Gay chatter and soft laughter- Now echoing down these halls May be Centen's one memory Of our life within her walls. ROBERT MCOOLLAR NORMA CIST PAT FRANCES JEAN EINDLAY RITA NORTON BETTY LOU VANDENBURG AUDREY SPYRES ARDITH PORTER SHIRLEY MURPHY KAY DUCY JACK FORMAN MYLA JEAN JONES NORMAN KINCAID BETH MCNEILL Q! 'S 'Q ' ..L W , 1 f--- Q , . 4 1 ,j22'ig51g' ' 25 F51 in w 2 .fx gi lg. K? 5525 . i 293532 Q , X S 'P X . 1 , an A., , I .Q 'g l 1. :- , a , .. i , f- af 3-if . ,, A. 1. I V' ' A 5 A X 1 f- f ' 3 W YJ Q Q if wx J 4 Je Y, VM .o x WJ. f' Az , ik? ,fav x 'fa ffg 'rw P' v M' 'l '. -1- ll x' Pla ' 4 v, X., Q' 9, A' sf 'B N.-'M 'Yi fy N, , Af'-ei' v Q G JUNIOR OFFICERS 1'op Row: MISS CUNNINGIIAM, R. WITSELL Bottom Row: I. ALLISON, I. AMAYA, I. PARSONS 'A' if THREE DOWNg ONE TO GO FOR 1947 C r e e p i n g unobtrusively into Centennial or barging in with as much bravado as could be mustered, came the members of the present ju- nior class in September, 1943. 1947-ers, on first ap- pearance, however, whether acting bold or casual, didn't l fool anyone. They were . both delightedly excited and I shaking in their boots. Since those first awe-inspiringdays, 1947 has successfully weathered two years. ln the first year lack Parsons led as president, hlorton Rosenblum as vice- president, Steve Dunda as see- retary, Carol Colby as treasurer, and Stuart Comer finally coaxed the class into giving out with a hearty Four rahs, freshmen. Mr. lehle, Centennials expert on shy freshmen, was sponsor. As sophomores the administration of Steve Dunda came into power, with john Chamber- lain, Barbara llaynes, Carol Colby, and Tom Ruegg assisting as vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and yell-leader, respectively. In this year the class got acquainted with its perma- nent sponsor, Miss Grace Cunningham. In the junior year, having learned that there are not many unpleasant experiences con- nected with school and having become quite adept at dodging the few that do exist, 1947 has gained enough selfeconfidence to do a fair job in fulfilling its obligations. ln an honest and democratic election, julian Amaya became chief executive, 'lack Parsons is his stand-in. Rosa Witsell reads the minutes of the last meeting, but a boy, 'lack Allison, is now the treasurer. jimmy Smith is yell-leader. juniors have studied hard this year, in spite of rumors to the contrary, and have helped build Centennial honor roll to an impressive list almost every grade period. Extra--curricular activities have not been neglected. Centennial went to state this year in football, basketball, and debate. On each team were plenty of juniors. Track and baseball season is just beginning, but informed sources, close to the locker room, disclose that many junior demons and sluggers are taking part in these two sports. The cultural side of this fine old school was helped in its development by versatile juniors. Many future journalists contributed heavily to the YEARBOOK and the CENTEN- NIALICIIT. l947's musical master-minds made many pleasing noises in their separate ca- pacities in the bands, orchestra and glee clubs. School morale received quite a boost this year from several junior class projects. On red- and-white day, a pep assembly was presented. Hearts throbbed as sweet and low music was played while red and white cupids flattered in the halls in the days preceding Saint Valen- tineisg all this was, needless to say, sponsored by romantic juniors. A snake dance, conducted jointly with the sophomores, and the coronation of a queen and her princesses added the crowning glory to the basketball season. 1947 gave a strong, helping hand, in developing the new student government which will be inaugurated next year and hopes under the new system, to live up to and perhaps sur- pass the high standard of performance expected of a good senior class at Centennial. BILL MATTOON Page Thirty-five JUNIORS GEORGE ABEL BEE ADAMSON CHARLES ADCOX VINCE ALBO DALE ALLEE IVA LEE ALLEN STANLEY ALLEN WALTER ALLEN JACK ALLISON BEVERLY AMES BENNETT AMIDON DON ANDERSON IOE ANIELICO RUTH ARRIOLA DOROTHY ARTHUR STANLEY ATCIIISON ELWYN ATKINSON ALVIN BANKS VERNA BARKER PAULINE BATTISTE CAROLYN BATTISTE LOUISE BECKMAN FRANK REEBE GERALDINE BERRY GORDON BELCIIER RICHARD BELL JOAN BERTIIOLF GER ALDINE BONFIGLIO DOROTI IY RONNY BILL BRADLEY HELEN BREETWOR LENORE BREETWOR DON BRYAN PEGGY BRYAN BARBARA CADDELL 80 mif x 5. :QC-I 4 ff' f U 5 ni 1- 1. Q, I X .., v I., 5 1 1 fC ff 2 I I in 'Pg in Q, iw 1' xx 6 U 'S J UNIORS DONNA CALHOUN GRACE CANNON DOROTHY CASH ELAINE CENCEL JOHN CHAMIIERLAIN DEIDRE CHRISMAN CAROL COLIIY BETTY JANE COLLINS MARIANNE CROCKETf CHARLES CRUM ROBERT CURRY DORIS DAVIS FLOYD D,xv1s LA vom DAVISSON JOHN DEMAS SHARON DENTON JEAN DEWEESE BETTY LOU DOOLEY PHILLII' DOUGLAS VIRGINIA DRAPER DON DRISCOLL JAMES DUNNE JOY LEE DURHAM cAT11m1NE DYKSTRA BOB ELLGEN CLEORA ELLIS FRANCIS ERWIN INEZ ESQUIBEL LOIS FAULKNER VVILLIAM FIRESTONB JAMES FLETCHER I.OUIS FOGNANI SHELDON FOREMAN CHARLES FOWLER BONNIE FRAKER JUNIORS EVELYN FRARER RALPH GAIDE ROBERT CARSON VIRGINIA GENOVA MARY JEAN GIBBENS ARTHUR GILBERT ALDEA GOBATTI OLGA JEAN GRAHAM NADINE GRINSTEAD JENNIE GUTIERREZ VELMA HAGGERTY BARBARA LEE IIAYNES DOROTHY H EGLER MARAGENE HENDERSON CAROL LEE HENDRICKS HARRY HIESTAND DARLENE HILL JUNE HILL NORMA LOU HILL KENNETH HOPPER DONALD IIUFF MARIE IIOUSTON BOB ISBESTER BETTY JACKSON FLORENCE JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON FRED JOHNSON JOANNE JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON DELORES JONES JOANNE JONES PEGGY JONES ROBERT JONES ANN JOHNSON HENRY HINKINS AFQIQ , 1 ii: l 1-'D r fw ,Cs ! ' . RSWA if L X J Q, an Q? l b X If am , I Lf' S 'Q I -fl 'sa Q 4 Y If fr. , WW- Af AQ , gg f , A, bg, X w S ' X K gwski F MP v 'Qin A 4' JUNIORS HARRIETTE MOORE PAUL MITCHELL RUTH MORGAN ELEANOR MORTIMER TONY MOSES CLARAMAE MURPHY SAM MUSSO ARNOLD NANCE GERALD NORRIS HORACE OWEN PROSELIA ORTIZ LUCY PADILLA MARVIN PALMER JAMES PERRY SHIRLEY PORTER EARL PRATT LEO DELL PRESTON PAULINE PRUETT JAMES RASMUSSEN FRANCES REAVES RICHARD REBBECK PEGGY REDMOND WILLA DEAN REEVES ALOIIA RHODES BOB RICHMOND IRENE ROLLER JAMES RONCO LA VERNE ROPER MORTON ROSENBLUM TOM RUEGG ANNA SANCIIEZ COHINNE SANCIIEZ EARL SANDELL BARBARA SAWYER DOROTHY SCIIMIDT V N. , ,K S?-5 .zf TK 'fs fl .0 .1 . 1- , f wif Q 4 .. ii. K , ' ww H A 5 I mari-1l--. if 5 f S if -f i . Q JUNIORS PIIYLLIS JEAN WILSON ROSA WITSELL BERNARD WOLACH JACK WooD MARION wooD VIRGINIA woons EUGENE ZINN MARY ANN ALTAFFER IUIIAN AMAYA VERONICA ARGUELLO LANE BROWN STUART COMER ELAINE DEMEREE GARNETT DUDLEY LEONARD FERN BURLE FITZSIMMONS DICK IIEATH JOANNE JUVENAL DALE KERR JACK LESTER PHIL MCGRAW BETTY MITCHELL CHARLES PETTIT HELEN QUILLEN AUDREY SPANNAUS CASILDA SCOTT VIVIAN SMITII JERRY STEED BETH STILES DORIS WALKER LESTER WELLS SHIRLEY VVETMORE PAT ALLEN RAY SCHROCK GAYBELLE MEDINA EARL IIOBBS SUE MARIKI WALLACE ALLEN mcn3vr.'C AS THE DAYS GO BYE I I I l y C 'f': C g-:.:.1S :E.5,L g B 5 'IAQ'-x Ex G E :z-,nf 55. 1 9. 2 :z sa , -... vs M E2 E 'NC O m'3,.'l.E E3 53.53 ' FF E75 554: J' fb S Q :TC :r 5, E F1 ,J :r C Y? G rf 'TIO ur sponsor is helpful, - air, resolute, and true. ' i Feature Story 1-9-4-8 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS -si I ,f MR. GREENE, I. HOPKINS, B. DENNY, I. REED, C. SPATH Kneeling: J. RINK And it came to pass that wandering nomads, banded together in search of knowl- edge, set forth seeking their Utopia. Without a leader, they had aimlessly wandered far and wide for eight long years in search of this land. And lo, on the first day of the ninth month of the ninth year of their wanderings, they reached their promised land, upon whose closed gates was inscribed- CENTEN- NIAL, the LAND of KNOWLEDGE. For thirty days and thirty nights did the sojourners strive in vain for entrance, until a kindly shepherd, Billy Iehle by name, threw open the gates, proclaiming: Welcomel Enter ye! There is room for all. But know ye that only by the sweat of your brow will ye earn the right to live among free and enlightened people, herein. Henceforth shall ye be known as the CLASS of 1948. Choose ye leaders from among yourselves. And the people chose: First Chief, Bill Traederg Second Chief, Allan Hart- shorn, Keeper of the Records, Jo Ann Keeler, Keeper of the Treasure House, Ioan Lee, Chief Trumpeteer, Walter Skinner. Under these trusty leaders, the Class of 1948 did win their first laurel, for, under the inspiration of their pep assembly, the Bulldogs won their basketball encounter. Encouraged by the fruit of their labors, the Class of '48 set forth nobler goals to achieve. Thus began the second year of their happy stay at Ole 'Centen' under a new guide, Chief jimmy Creene. And the '48ers, 328 strong, did commission Parson, ,lack Reed, Deacon, Charles Spathg Scribe, Shirley lVlcCee, succeeded by Bonnie Denny, Almoner, lim Hopkins, Chorister, James Rink. Verily, verily, I say unto you, in all Centen' activities did this class help build a record. Our bill-of-fare of two assemblies, rejuvination of the trophy case, the junior- sophomore flag case WELCOME - HOME, the Christmas carols and hall decora- tions and the YUM-YUlVl smoozie sales was made successful by the activity- participation of 260 fellow classmates. WERE ON OUR WAY - may our unity never be broken as we work, we play, and we learn to be Citizens of Worth for HOME, for CENTEN', for FRIENDS. -DEACON CHARLES SPATH. Page Fortyathree - gf T R : oi. Fizward H. Ritchey I. Valentl G. Hoagland B. Prescott G. Litvnck D, Hall V. Grant Second Row: E. Coleman . Murphy . Adair . Barr M. K. Crist P. J. Bland R. Phelps B. Pixley Third How: C. Grove B. Rechnitz C. Sewell D. Christman W. Adler L. Cansino B. Young H. Greene Fourth Row: R. Nixon S. Anderson P. 0'Brien T. Smith F. G. Fern C. Pemberton L. Powell I-. TG? Row: J. Ivey A. Foster R. Slaten R. Stilson I. Rink G. Patterson V. Cables Second Row: A. Chamberlain P. Bymes E. games V. ,Grigg F. C. Thompson E. M. Keeney P. Wilson D. Truesdale Third Row: R. Valdez F. Laughlin B.- Win L. Laughlin K. Coodhead P. Padilla I. Cash b Tilley . Griffith Bottom Row: A. Vigil H. Freeman D. gesse E. arnett B. Lamb K. Richards Nightingale Y ii Calloway . Bolerjaclt T Row: OC. Franck W. Munn K, Pottorff S. Cochran I. Amaya Second Row: M. A. Norris L. Walker 0. M. Carlson M. Kasic P. Bush R. Esquibel E. Lathrop L. Maxey Third Row: B. Griffin T. Carlino R, Franz J. Abel C. Reazin B. Chasteen M. Hinshaw Front Row: B. Denny L. M. Smith R. Ralston M.SPutii31 . ur if. Kernel? M. Sherd 1. Hobby To Row: B. Parlapiano E, Doman hi. Coy I. Rogers B. Glover J. Geiser J. Clark Second Row: If Beaman . Downey G. Vanderbeck M. McDaniel E. Sco gin E. Miller R. Godfrey Third Row: E. johnson B. McNeill I. Ilipp G. Pigg C.. Reynolds J. Hu hes I. lleeie Bottom Row: V. Marchant gi Fraizer . Auten M. Johnston M. Rhoades E. Roybal E. Bargas L. Reazin SOPHOMORES Top Row: ij Mooney . VValker A. hlitchell R. Gillogly J. Reed T. Ryan L. Clark Second Row: P. Ilerrin M. Brock I. Sena E. Ebert hi. Emery B. Gerringer P. Meadors Third Row: A. Sanchez L. Duran R, Dickson C. Gittinger R. Floyd D. Cloldsherry T. Conti S. Tlioinpson Bottom Row: A. Shepherd M. XVright V. Martellaro N. J. Martin Seoggin H. if Atchison O'Nei1 is 45 iii will is , to Top Row: F. Kidd B. llill I. Ussery Q. Moore B. Rogers P. Palmore G. Kelly R. Rudarmel Second How: M. Pesho D. Hardwick M. Ileneh D. Navarro A. Leach D. Reynolds G. Geringer B. Brannon Third Row: C. Fluteher D. Bigelow li. Culbertson Bl. Selvey B. Moore P. Knowles G. Williams D. Tappan Bottom Row: Il. Baer L. Saxton L. Peterson L. Peterson B. listep P. liuhanks ll. Clark ll. Goodhead SOPHOMORES Top Row: H. Rosenburg C. Kastner C. Coatney G. Finley B. Reynolds Second Row: J. Taylor D. Vyright Bl. l itcock L. Zazzaretti F. Moses C. Lam pshire M. Lawson M, J. Donley Third Raw: W. Bay E. Jensen B. Thurlow C. Sputh J. Leu B. Stanton Front Row: J. Giarratano C. Buck S. Dunn S. McGee I. Lee I. Mur hy P. Mcgonnel G. D, jones S' Z1 F ! 'f 5 EFP!' VQFTEWSQ mIE5 r U0V' 5:u7IIIr'-1.5 ra..-5:,, :r-..:: ,,...,-so ...-. -D, 5ic.E'.':.'E3Q E'Q.f5'gSfg 5.1 Sm. ,E6'w0S. ESF HHS :Lge ,.,w':1o n.. S'-.ru msg gli m H '-l :- Z. a. ... Z' 2 c 3 Q. 3: o E D. Thomas A. Bouska J. Lacy D. Files L. Rizer R. Studinski G. Spencer B. Lester Fourth Row: R. B. Levis M. J. Abner T. Laferl A. Hudgens M. Von Gundy R. Brady Ll L. Smith . L. Evans Top Row: I. Fiscus H. Masterson R. Flannery S. Jarrett O. Waite R. Kimsey Second Row: A. Masinton L. Nemier L. Cooley J. Lombard I. Denham B. Porter D. Estes Third Row: D. McDonald C. Lewis F. McConnell F. Oetting W. Nelson G. Lowrance I. Hopkins Front Row: V. Hill P. Lucero I. Chiaromont M. I. Gagliano L. jenkins M. E. Bums S. Pettit Top Row: E. Mestas D. Hardwick K. Pattorff V. Bryson D. Parlapiano D. Auburn Second Row: C. Buck D. Micheals L. Walker J. McCarthy C. Pemberton C. Olson Front Row: I. Boyce Myrtle Freeman D. Acosta D. Bartells B. L. Woolems D. Barr T. Calvert . SOPHOMORES Top Row: l G. Reitemexer L. Lawrence S. Perricone D. Arburn I. Bauer L. Kloepfcr . Wiseman Second Row: I. Mac C. Wegber M. Miller M. A. Gust If A, Keeler . Gaide D. Moss J. Fagerstedt Third Row: K. Kames G. Coure L. Van Winkle B. Mooney S. Mcllenry S. McDonnell C. Keith I. Cash Front Row: M. Weber B. M. Tucker M, Storm P. Zimmerman N. Modlish E. Miles C. Fraker B. Chappell Page Forty-sevew B DEMICELL B. CASTO MR. JEHLE A. L. PEARSON J LACY C.B.P.'S OFF TO FLYING START The Centennial Bull Pups are really off to a flying start. This class of 1949-under the guiding hand of Mr. jehle, our sponsor-displayed great intelligence by choosing Bob Demicell as Freshman president. Bill Casto came puffing in to second place as vice president of the Pups. jean Lacy is obliged to refill her pen every now and then to keep the records properly up to dateg and to Anna Lou Pearson we have trustfully turned over our precious money bags for her to guard with her life. If there is any doubt about our yell leader, patiently wait until you hear him lead us in our Freshman yell, and you will know beyond doubt that magnificent Bob C-rinstead is the only one for us. Many out of our number are ideal heroes for the freshman girls. Especially those freshmen who starred on the Bullpup football and basketball teams. Of course we shall not soon forget Klane Robinson who will probably be Sinatra the Il. Most of our Bullpups are really working to make themselves better citizens of tomorrow. Of course, l mean those who have taken part in our freshman activitiesg such as being in assemblies, becoming members of the Altiora, the Centennettes, and also being on the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Most important of all are the debating representatives, and the members of the Constitutional Convention. We, Centennial Bullpups of 1949, are secretly striving hard to make this class the best our school has ever known. Throughout our four years we sincerely hope to maintain such a high standard for ourselves that when we graduate everyone will say, We are sorry to see you leave Class of '49. JOAN LOMBARD. Page Forty-eight fit N-if gunn- 9 Q Top Row: S. Vardaman O. Rose hi. Allen L. Vaughn C. Blawg VV. VVhite Second Row: N. Tauseher B. Sherwood B. Catldell S. Harris B. Tyree B. YVolfcnbarger Th ini Row: G. Valdez D. Griffith F. Lopez M. Truijillo ll. Morgan R. llartman Front Row: A. Lucero J. VVa:yhrigl1t A. Llrrutia S. Samurai E. Hammers B. Hamilton B. Talbow G. Gregg X. To Row: Rd. Miller B Barr . Shaw B. Whitmore A. Fawkes B. Miller li . XVhitcume Second Row: J. Hager hl. Dent D. Mondragon P. llackworth NV. VVcber Ii. Richardson R. Rich Third Row: R. Vitullo G. Jones L. llootl A. Martinez P. Carpenter If . Dooley J. Porter Bottom Row: D. Tuinpclhof I. Day K. Pemberton J. liibcn P. Duran C. Ohlman A. L. Pearson Z. Phelps Toi Row: . Landis B. Simms R. Moore D. Meyers E. Leavitt G. Richards C. Scott G. Stock Second Row: B. Ritter W. Browning B. Lunquist J. White P. Smith M. Flanigan ii Crumrine . McMullen Third How: J. Nlontez G. 'I homas Pt. Anaya C. llacino R. Morgar T. Jones G. Ilill B. llowell O. White Bottom Row: C. Oviatt M. Fraker X . Prigmore 1. Spinuzzi 'I'. Berkley M. Wright L. Price R, King g3,.npv . Top Row: E. Bruner I. C. Barr C. Lincoln R. Clark R. Sanner C. Runco L. llall E. llall Second Row: E. B. Clark B. listvp B. Trujillo J. I Icgler D. Saxton J. Bricker M. Hotchkiss R. llarrison Third Row: O. Vtlilliams L. Rodriquez gi Bcnmn . Crum C. Steffani L. Colvin M, Martinez L I ludspeth . Levis Bottom Row: F. Murray J. Litvack E. Bock N. Eagon S. Martinez E. Carlson P. McNamara G. Trojillo K - E51 Top Row: K. Williams J. Hoff J. Molthan R. Winters B. Cavender Second Row: E. Bridges F. Savoy R. Villanueva Bl. Bustos I. Roybal L. Hopper Third Row: A. Rodriguez P. Yadin I. Sawvell I. Vilarrle E. ,liininez T, Gilibens I. Fine Bottom Row: A. Lamsens D. Cozart R. l lutlgcns B. Buffington G. Fulton J. Armstrong Top Row: J. Hunter G. Carr H. Myer D. Brooks gi Hocking . Lane K. Saxton Second Row: G. Granberg I. Coats J. Williams A. Baldwin I. Lacy G. Rose M. Culbertson Third Raw: H. Lee D. Simms I. Murphy H. Cox K. Kretschmer D. Hayes M. Mava Bottom Row: R. Broch R. Cannon I. Rowe C. Richards A. Perricone D. Mabrey Top Row: L. Fink A. Kasic J. Bargcr D. Hardy J. Barthulf H. Iolinson C. Petz Second Row: F. Poindexter B. Sowers bv Curtis . Robinson gi Saucrs . M. Melton B. Collins Third Row: I. Stroll G. Nelson gi Hair . Robinson C. Shiflet D. Aragon L. Pace Bottom Row: K. Varley S. Feliblc N . Flood P. McLaughlin J. Hupp M. Gonzales V. Mitchell Top Row: N. Cowart B. Grinstead D. Weyand B. Henkel E. V annest Second Row: R. VV. Stanley J. Blanc C. McGrath B. Moore T. Mulay D. Perkins Third Row: L. Dwyer J. Bundy H. Stevens K. Heard J, Hayes IW. Bailey J. Dwyer Bottom Row: N. Kingston D. Wolveston A. Hayes Ei lgihards . ap ll V. Hmoge D. Riggs Tag Row: . Holm B. Amelas R. Harriss P. Reinhardt J. Dykes G. Valdez J. Nelson Second Row: R. Dunn P. Baker M. Ashfield A. Rohbe G. McCooter R. Gibhens J. Watkins Third Huw: D. Ahlers if Strack . Lucero gi Jones . Doman R. Shelley C. Phelps Bottom Row: M. Scribner P. Vlfhitmore C. Valencia C. Firestone B. Stockton E. Iles J. Gonzales C. Arguello To Row: GV. Smith A. Anselmo R. Crill A E. Seal G. Bishop T. Shelhaxnmet J. Albano Second Row: V5.1 no E. Tem leman ,ii M ff P. Trasi 7 M. Parsons .3517 .- R. Lenz B. L. Hamm G. Buffalo 'ff fffi, A. Bamber 'i ,. All y Third Row: I. Lambert 1 ix' 5'i3c '- , 3 ez o ' .V ..'. J. Baker B. Allen L. Giltner D. White Bottom Row: I. Young C. Dungan E. Williams A. Aragon K E. Benko E. Aragon ' O. Reynolds. Page Fifty-two F RESHMEN To Row: S. Schultz D. Grace H. Usery C. Bailey D. Davis B, Hill I. Rogers Second Row: M. Collins F. Magee G. Crowley N. Fletcher B. M. Heath I. Lombard M. A. Cicero Third Row: P. Nava R. Reed A. Fasula C. Easton S, Shumbat P. lVlCCOy I. Starkweathet Bottom Row: L. Branstine J. Radley L. Belcher H. Moery V. Laird A. Pando B. Atkinson T Row: . Imblum . Lile H. Johnson V. Gibson ii Craddock . Demicell G. Seavy Second Row: B. Laughlin W. Kane I. Gibson E Moore . Ilerzberger V. Lelievre B. Combs Third Row: A. Van Zandt L. Steddman . Kinnaird P. Esquibel J. Dazzio J. Weber C. Smith Bottom Raw: D. Leach R. Kumormic N. Rule H. Martinez E Johnston . Booth R. Lee F RESHMEN Top Row: E. Kaiser L. Casack S. Wong E. Alley C. Humphry A. Moore R. May Second Row: B. Peace L. Clark J. Camack j. Prough E. Werner E. jacques P. Cooney Third Row: B. Johnson P. Daniel C. McQuarrie B. Casio T. Manzares R. Porter I. Marino Bottom Row: A. Aragon W. Thayer B. I-Iill E. Ellis L. 'lanneliill R. Jones B. Donehue R. Henderson Page Fifty-three Vx. A' xl, , W A ,WD-. A , f' nam' 3 if gy g 'dxf ,sr- .,,x . , xr' K I 'asf A: fp M ,JW ff, rf H 3 ,tg .. fx A' 7 - W, if 'J' asm. Y M A f Q A . Q: K , JW., a . . 32 wr ' f' ' 'Ek K film, F if fi at Q c . ..,.,,,a :33'5f?s YN N xg-gg-A A 2 it A 'B x 1 u ,M U ' It my U rganizations Page F ifty-five Top Row: E. Jefferson, I. Lacy, B. Mattoon, A. M. Melton, A. Cencel, K. Horne, B. Haycock, M. Julius. Second Row: S. Musso, T. Kelly, S. Foreman, B. Adamson, W. Truesdell, I. Lindahl, D. Unfug. Third Row: E. Meeks, J. Hopkins, Reed, D. Christman, B. Chasteen, B. Clark, B. Rechnitz, A. Chamberlain Bottom Row: Miss Matthews, D. Shaw, C. Richards, I. Lacy, K. Pemberton, N. Flood, G. Stock, Mr. Porter. STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN SCHOOL GOVERNMENT This year the students of Centennial decided to change their form of student participation in school affairs from the A. C. O. to a student association. A constitu- tional convention was assembled for the purpose of drawing up a constitution for the new student association. This organization was composed of one representative from each home room in the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes and six senior delegates. The convention chose its own officers. Dick Heath, John Chamberlain, and Ardith Porter were chosen as president, vice-president and secretary respectively. Since the new constitution could not go into effect until next fall, the students decided to have an interim organization, to fill out the rest of this year. This organization was made up in exactly the same manner as the constitutional convention. joe Lacy was elected president, Bill Mattoon, vice-president, and Artha Mae Melton, secretary. As far as is practicable this interim organization is following thc constitution for the student association which will go into effect next year. -DICK HEATH Page Fifty-six I N.. Top Row: Mr. Bisel, D. Heath, B. Mattoon, ll. Chasteen, D. Christman, M. Crockett Second Row: V. Fawkes, G. Hemphill, I. Levy, J. Lindahl, L. V. Maxey, R. Phelps Third Row: I. Rogers, C. Spath, D. Unfug, I. Whetzal, J. Lee, G. D. Jones Bottom Row: C. Webber DEBATE Again this year Centennial debaters have made the red and white a team to beat in the Rocky Mountain region. This year's team, coached by H. H. Bisel, con- sisted of Dick Heath, Bill Mattoon, Jimmie Lindahl, Crace Hemphill, Dave Christman, Bill Chasteen, and Douglas Unfug, all of the first string, Clea Danna Jones, Clara Webber, joyce VVhetzal, Marianne Crockett, lvor Rogers, Charles Spath, LuVerne Maxey, Ioan Lee, Judy Levy, and Rena Phelps, who made up an unusually good second string, and beginners, Ceorge Stock, Philip Holm, Bill Prescott, and Virginia Fawkes. Heath and Mattoon were chosen as co-captains. This year, the budding orators were invited to speak to many local organizations, such as service clubs, religious groups and P. T. Afs. ln the more competitive line, they sallied forth to six practice speech contests in Colorado, VVyoming, and Central for lively assembly debates, and had a return engagement with Central at home. The debaters also rolled up an outstanding record in the three major tournaments. They fought it out with Central in the Southem Colorado District meet, and emerged with first place. A week later, at the state tournament, they again walked off with top honors, winning the only superior rating, and an automatic state championship. However, in the Tri-state speech meet, they dropped the crucial final debate to Casper, Wyoming, by a vote of three to two. With a long record of victorious debate seasons behind them, and with almost the entire team returning next fall, the debate squad looks forward to an even more successful season next year. -DOUGLAS UNFUG. Page Fifty-seven if Q6- fi- g ,. 'CQ- ,XL U N A Top Row: Miss Anderson, M. Reitemier, B. Haynes, D. Lee, G. Hemphill, D. Chrisman Second Row: B. Ames, J. Bertholf, M. Bertholf, L. Breetwor, B. Caddell, C. Carpenter Third Row: B. I. Collins, C. Conley, M. Crockett. M. Cunningham, L. Davisson, K. Ducy Bottom Row: G. Dudley, I. Findlay, M. Henderson, O. I. Graham, R. Wilsell, M. I. Harnss Puge Fifty-eight HESPERIAN Colors: Blue and Gold President ......,,.,,, Vice-President ...... Secretary .,,,..,.. Treasurer ......,.....,..,. Sergeant-at-Amis ,....... Historian, ..,......... . Sponsor ..,..............,.... Honorary Sponsor .....,.. OFFICERS ......,..................Marjorie Reitemeier ....-..Barabara Lee Haynes ...,,...,.Dorothy Lee .........Grace Hemphill Deidre Chrisman ,......Betty Jean Jensen ...,.,.,Miss May Anderson .....,Mr. William Iehle 1' 3.6. if Top Row: J. Johnson, K. jones, M. I. jones, N. Kretschmer, A. Lawrence, M. Lorimor Second Row: M. McCabe, K. Miller, V. Minniear, R. Neis, W. Nuckolls, J. Place Third Row: ll. Quillen, P. Redmond, I. Roller, O. Scribner, A. Spannaus, B. 1. Jensen Bottom Row. B. Stiles, L. R. Tolson, M. Travis, M. Weiler, I. Whetzal, M. L. Williams HESPERIAN ACTIVITIES Float in Homecoming Day Parade .,,..,., Faculty Tea ,....,...,.............,,,. . .....,.... Track Assembly-A Minstrel ..,..,.,,,...,,. Sponsored Hesperian Essay Contest ..,...,, Custodian of Centennial Scrapbook .............,, .,.,,.,,, Compiler of names for Centennial's Service List ....,,.,, .,.,, October 27, 1945 january 18, 1946 ....April 17, 1946 Ianuary 29, 1946 ..,,,.,,jean Findlay ..Myla jean Jones Page Fifty-nine G 'Nw-f l 19 Q-A x K ,s Q Q tO- 5 W- S r Top Huw: hir. Jones, G. Taylor, B. Brady, B. Macbeth, R. Brooks, G. Dunham Second Raw: J. Adams, D. Anderson, L. Brown, I. Dunne, S. Foreman, G. Gentemzmn Third Row: I. Hartshorn, I. Hubbard, E. Jefferson, T. Kelly, J. Lester, -B. Lloyd Fourth Row: P. Lord, R. Newman, C. Pettit, E. Pratt, T. Ruegg, E. Sandell Bottom Row: V. Sloan, W. Truesdell, D. Watson, M. VVestern, B. VVollach BOYS' SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President ,,,,.,.l,,,,....,. ..., . .....,......,...v.,,,,, , . ,,.., George Taylor Vice-P resident ,,,,,,,,, ,, Secretary-Treasurer. ..,, . Scout . ,,..,,,,.,,,,,,, ..r,, . . Sergeant-at-arms . ,.,,..,..,,Bud Brady ., ..., Bill Macbeth Gene Dunham Critic, .,,,..,,,,, .,.r,,............,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,............. . . Roland Brooks Mr. E. C. jones The Boys' Science got off to a good start when Cleo Gentemann gave a splendid report on the Mechanical Mind Machine. At each meeting a report and an experiment was given. The only field trip taken was a trip to the Walter Brewery. Page Sixty JOHN ADAMS Qin Q6 FLG' 6 'VJ I F- :I fr N 2 I I V . F..- if ' - OFFICERS Vice-President ,,,,,,, ,. . Critic ...,.,.............,.........., Mrs. Top Row: Mrs. MacLean, L. Sullivan, I. Kayes, A. VVoods, I. Trevithick, L. Sollee, I. L. Allen Second Row: B. Adamson, M. Alt, C. Bouska, C. Cannon, L. Casack, V. Cox, A. Coy Third Row: S. Denton, II. llarney, L. Hernandez, II. Hulsey, S. M. Marco, D. Mason, E. Mortimer Fourth Row: A. McBride, D. Pasma, E. Patti, R. Pickcrel, B. Pinkerton, S. Stewart, I. Vigil Bottom How: B. J. VVeber, P. IVilson, D. VVirt, V. VVriglit President, ,.,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,, .,,,,.,,,, .,,,.,, , Secretary ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.., ,.,, SHAKESPEARE Colors: Yellow and White Ifen. Kayes Aleene Woods ,lean Trevithick .Lorraine Sollee Treasurer ,,,,,,..,.,,..... . .. Publicity Chairman ,,.,,,,,,,,, .,,,.., , Dorothy Witt John Mac Lean ACTIVITIES Vodevil Act ,,A,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , W ,, ,,,, October 24, 1945 Caroling at Hospitals eee7,,, , ....,. . ,e,7,7e, Christmas jackets 7, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, eeee. S econd Semester Freshman Award . .......... May 24, 1946 -BEE ADAMSON Page Sixty-one 6 9 1 i Page Sixty-two Top Row: Miss Hunt, I. Levy, S. Murphy, B. VanDenburgh, P. Allen, B. Barker Second Row: C. Battiste, P. Battiste, S. Bear, L. Beckman, D. Bonney, H. Breetwor Third Row: P. Bryan, E. Cencel, L. Corsentino, D. Davis, L. L. Day, B. Fraker Bottom Row: E. Fraker, N. Cist, A. Gobatti, N. Grinstead, C. L. Hendricks, F Johnson CONTEMPCRARY Colors: Gold and Brown OFFICERS President ............. ......,............ .. ............ I udy Levy Vice-President ,...,,. ,..,............. S hirley Murphy Secretary ........., ....... B etty Lou VanDenburg Treasurer ............... .. ......................... Pat Allen Crmc ...,.,. ...... .,..,... -..-..Miss Evelyn Hunt YV' gr- ,ZWL V Top flow: M. Johnson, M. Julius, R. Kelson, H. Lile, M. Llewellyn, I. Martinelli Second Row: A. M. Melton, N. Miller, H. Moore, C. Murphy, R. Norton, I. Pendleton Third Row: M. Pevehouse, R. Phelps, A. Porter, B. Sawyer, M. Sena, I. Walker Bottom Row: A. Spyres, W. Tomkms, V. Woods, C. Scott, V. Barker CONTEMPORARY ACTIVITIES Float in Homecoming Day Parade ...I,, ,.,... O ctober 27, 1945 Sponsored Pep Dance ...... ....,. F ebruary 15, 1946 Page Sixty-three 5- 1. VQ,,. ,t s fc . 5' ,. . Q . S. fW .in i F f 'X it N il iiggg K Q5 Q1- s s Top Row: E. jefferson, B. Lloyd, S. Berry, C. Seelye, C. Smith, I. Adams, B. Brady, R. Brooks Second Row: D. Burrow, B. Cable, A. Cencel, D. Dickerson, G. Dunham, D. Evans, D. Fitzsimmons, C. Gentemann Third Row: I. llartshorn, I. Hubbard A. Johnson, N. Kincaid, K. King, I. Lacy, A. Lohmiller, B. Macbeth Fourth Row: ll. Mchlartin, B. Manire, I. Modlish, R. Newman, j. Norton, A. Perry, ll. Salter, ll. Spear Bottom Row: G. Taylor, T. VVest, G. VV'allace, C. Wiglon, T. Bartley SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS President ,,,, ,,,, ..,,,., .,,,,.....,,,...... ..,, E d d i e Jefferson Vice-President ,,,, .,,.,.,., B ill Lloyd Secretary ,,,,.,.. Sam Berry Treasurer ,,,,. ,..... C harles Seelye Chaplain ,..,,,,,., .Carl Smith Critic , ,,.,, .,,,.,,,,,. A lr. J. C. Seelye The Senior Ili-Y program for the year included a series of motion pictures on sports and a number of instructive talks. The social calendar consisted of sport dances and a grand final of a dinner-dance at the VVhitman. Page Sixty-four -IOHN ADAINIS Top How: Bliss Miller, A. Coy, L. Corsentino, Y. Cox, B. Nessen, J. Adair, I. Allen, M. All Second Row: J. Atchison, L. Barr, C. Bouska, G. Berry, F. Campbell, B. Denny, E. Edmonds, N. Fletcher Third Row: D. Ilegler, J. Gardner, H. Hulsey, B. Jensen., D. jones, M. Julius, I. Kayes, M. Kimsey Fourth How: I. Mass, V. Minnicar, F.. Mortimer, F. Moses, L. Powell, L. Preston, N. Rule, G. Spicola Bottom Row: V. Smith, E. VVatkins, J. Werner, M. Wood, R. Vifoolven, D. Wright, S. Denton, L. Sullivan COMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose of Centennial's Commercial Club is to furnish the economic world with well informed and educated business women. It teaches its members to become better acquainted with the business world, and it also provides social opportunities for girls majoring in commercial subjects. At Christmas time the annual yuletide party was given and the girls exchanged gifts. In February red and white banners were sold for the basketball games. Each year the organization awards to the best typist a medal for outstanding work. Miss Miller has served as critic and the officers were Alberta Coy, president, Linda Corsentino, vice-president, Virginia Cox, secretary, and Barbara Nessen, treas- urer. - Good-byes to the seniors were said at the farewell picnic given in April. The many activities and pleasant associations of this year will long be a happy memory. -RUTH WOOLVEN Page Sixty-fire Q' G., i' ,iwwl Q ,ggfis Q 42.9 f .f'- X. Aim 'WJ Q 9 .' Tap Row: Mr. Kelly, I. Dunne, H. Hiestand, W. Allen, B. johnson, V. Albo Second Row: W. Allen, I. Angelico, F. Beebe, L. Brown, C. Crum, F. Davis Third Row: L. Fern I. Fletcher, S. Foreman, T. Kelly D. Kerr, A. Lee Fourth Row: M. Litvack, P. Lord, M. Palmer, E. Pratt, T. Ruegg, B. Richmond 4 Bottom Row: F.. Sandell, VV. Truesdell, V. Sloan, M. Rosenblum, S. Comer X' OFFICERS Q? First Semester Second Semester 9 President. ...,,,........ ., ...joe Angelico ........ .........,. I ames Dunne 30 Vice President ..,,, ...... Iames Dunne ....... ............................ . ., Secretary ...,....,...... .......l-larry Hiestand ...... ........ H any Hiestand Treasurer. ................ ....... W allace Allen ..,., ..... ............. W a lace Allen Sergeant-at-Arms ..,,,,.....,,......., Bob johnson .......,....,,,.......,..,....,..,.,... Bob Johnson 1945-46 was an active season for Junior Hi-Y. A combined scavenger hunt and dance was held on the night of February 16. Five delegates were sent to the State l-li-Y meeting in Denver. Four of the club members attended the leader's training confer- ence which was held in Colorado Springs. Now as the junior year ends, these Hi-Y boys look forward to next year when they will be the Senior Hi-Y. -TOM RUEGG Page Sixty-six Wi. 5755: E M Q Q 'nw ? iv 2 A . wiv L 'K 'K -f 1+ M. 5? 3-5 ,I ff 1-is J tv, is it 1. ,. X51-,, sg 4,71 2351053 4 Q .1 4 i g Y iii? Q ami g 1 my - i M' ' fa ., My . .4 gg, ,agp X Cl' 4, si, if? as if SH :ax 3! .5 if Page Sixty-eight Top Row: Miss Melin, A. Porter, M. Weiler, P. Battiste, A. Gobatti, R. Brady Second Row: B. Adamson, A. Baldwin, M. Bertholf, P. Bryan, C. Ellis, V. Fawkes Third Row: B. Fraker, O. I. Graham, J. Johnson, J. Keeler, R. B. Levis, I. Macy Fourth Row: M. McCabe, E. Miller, H. Moery, B. Pixley, S. Porter, L. Powell Bottom Row: IW. L. lVilIiams, R. VVitseIl ART LEAGUE Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS President ,....,,,,,,. A.,,.,.,,A.....,,,,,..,,,,,,., ..., .,.. A r d ith Porter VicefPresident ...... ..,.A,.....,7...,..... ...... M a rgaret Weiler Secretary .....,,......,, ........ P auline Battiste Treasurer ......v,.,.....,, i.....,,.,. A Idea Gobatti Sergeant-at-Arms ...,,,,, ,....,,,, R osemary Brady Critic, ,,,,,.....,,,,,..., ,....,,,,r..,.,,,.,..,,,,.,...,,, M iss Ethel Melin ACTIVITIES Programs of art interest Afghan for Red Cross Float for Homecoming Parade, October 27, 1945 Pep Assembly, March I, 1946 Halloween favors for Camp Carson Soldiers Qi'- CAP' SSW' 'Nz 91 vessle Top Row: Miss Breckenridge, C. Hendricks, B. Adamson, J. johnson, J. Bertholf, B. Caddell Second Row: E. Cencel, M. Cunningham, D. Davis, L. Davisson, F. Erwin, M. Henderson Third Row: F. Johnson, K. Miller, H. Moore, C. Murphy, L. Trask, P. Redmond Bottom Row: J. VValker, S. Wetmore, J. VVhelzal, V. VVoods OFFICERS President . ,,,.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,., . . ., ..,,..,, Carollee Hendricks Vice-President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, B ee Adamson Secretary ,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,. ,..,., . . ..., Joanne Johnson Treasurer. .i,,,i,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, B a rbara Caddell Council Representative .. .....,,.,.,,,.,, ,i,, ,,,,,.,, K a thryn Miller The Classie Lassie Girl Reserves have completed their third successful year under the able leadership of Mrs. Alvin Fitzsimmons, sponsor, and Miss Faye Breckenridge, faculty advisor. The members have enjoyed a visit to a bakery, a slumber party, a spaghetti sup- per, and a family night party. Many of the girls also participated in the Central-Cen- tennial basketball assembly. A few of the services the club performed include selling Easter lillies for the benefit of crippled children, buying canned milk for needy children in Europe, and collecting clothing for the U. N. N. R. A. drive. --IOANNE JOHNSON Page Sixty-nine AURORA OFFICERS President ,,.....,,,,,. .,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,. . ...... J oyce Murphy Vice-President ,..,,... ,,A..,,, J uanita Lough Secretary ,,A,...... ,...... M ary Alice Cust Treasurer ,..,v,A .,....., C lara Webber Aurora, Centennial's Sophomore Cirl Reserve group, completed a year of well-rounded activities under the guidance of several sponsors-the Misses jean Dillworth, Grace Sherwood and Barbara jordan. . Under their supervision, the girls participated in the International Share-the-Food Banquet Week, gave a morale-boosting play for various city organi- zations during Community VVeelc, worked as Junior Red'Cross Aides, and did innumerable other things for their own pleasure and benefit. CLARA WEBBER. Outside Row: I. Murphy, C. Webber, B. Denny, A. Jones, N. Modlish, D. I. Wright, I. Taylor Middle Row: I. Lough, I. Adair, S. Dunn, E. Lathrop, F. Moses D. Rhoades, L. L. VValker Inside Row: M. A. Gust, P. Bland, D. A. Jesse, P. Lucero, M. A. Norris, K. Richards, B. Porter AMICAE AM1cAE GIRL RESERVES Amicae, a Senior Girl Reserve Group, has com- pleted another successful year under the fine leadership of Miss Barbara Jordan. The activities this year include a carnival, an installation banquet, an initiation dinner, picnics, sports, making of scrapboolcs, and aiding in 'Red Cross work. The officers this year were: Lucille Cassaclc, presidentg Josephine Martinelli, vice-presidentg Mar' gic Julius, secretary: Marcelinc Sena, treasurerg Donna Mason, program chairmang Elizabeth Patti, inter-club consular representativeg and Mary Pove- house, reporter. MARY JOHNSON. Outside Row: M. Julius, V. Clementi, C. Giarratano, L. Keithley, E. Mortimer, D. Mason, L. Powell Middle Row: J.-Marlinelli, B. Barker, V. Geonetta, J. Iuvenal, E. Patti, G. Spicola, hi. Smith Inside Row: L. Casack, M. Sena, B. Esquibel, M. Johnson, S. Marco, V. Martellaro E. 'hlyj K -4 Q X' X, f . , Q t?x.,,':3 Xl f' 1 : K. ldlnfi' .nl .X 5' nf Q ,L F Q Q. vs ., f 1 f '-fx I Top Row: Miss Cunningham, R. Phelps, M. Bertholf, D. Cash, D. Hall, G. L. Powell, M. Smith Second Row: V. Smith, J. Slavast, G. Simms, P. Francis, L. Corsentino, G. Cannon, C. Ellis Third Row: B. I. Collins, E. Evans, B. Jackson, M. johnson, M. I. Jones, D. Lee, A. M.cBride Bottom Row: L. Padilla, S. Porter, C. Russell, B. Salter, L. Trask, I. Weir NEWSPAPER CONSTRUCTION GANG is 'TOPS' The Centennialight is a three-group project of 120 democratic students who are a construction gang which makes team-work really work. Putting out 1,350 copies of each issue of the school newspaper, subscription free to every student and teacher, and having news reported honestly and with some degree of fairness toward all worth while school activities is the chief purpose of the advertising, printing and news staffs, according to the three sponsors: Miss Faye Breckenridge, Mr. O. Unger and Miss Grace C. Cunningham. Loyal Bulldogs contact Pueblo's loyal business firms who generously give suffi- cient advertising to make it possible to issue the paper free to the student body. Other loyal Bulldogs join in the many and often difficult tasks involved in the mechanical work of setting ads by hand, linotyping, setting-up and running off the newspaper. Page Seventy-two N ggi ' . t . as .'4 i s W A ,.,. s A Q ',S. Y. G . xe.i s. F 1 Q Q' 9' . Q -? .ig s i i - f Top Row: C. Ross, W. Allen, C. Carpenter, A. Gilbert, S. Mariki, M. Smith, R. Martinez Bottom Row: D. Titus, I. Vigil, D. Wilkinson, A. Woods, E. Zinn, I. Dickson CEN TENN IALIGHT Still other loyal Bulldogs gather news, write it up honestly and utilize space fairly so that all worth while news about school life and work is presented as ade- quately as possible to friends of the school and to all Centennialites. Rena Phelps is editor-in-chief of this tops construction gang, Regina Neis is business manager, and Charles Ross is shop foreman. 1944-1945 issues of The Centennialight, in critical surveys, received All-American honor rating from National Scholastic press association and the International honor rating from Quill and Scroll. This years issues will also be submitted to the critical surveys of these same associations. Top Row: Miss Breckenridge, I. Findlay, S. Foreman, M. Henderson, M. Julius, D. Lee, M. Lorimor Second Row: R. Neis, R. Phelps, G. L. Powell, I. Whetzal, M. J. Abner, P. Bland, P. Battiste Third Ruwg R. Brady, M. E. Burns, I. Camack, L. Casack, S. Dunn, M. I. Donley, M. K. Crist X .1 2 ' Qs 6' itz!! film as st .,,,, . 1 A , 4,9 i f- 'eff ss, A U- ' .v.,.. sy, 9' N . - '. 1351? M2 iv NW? E? im, me , ,fa Q. f.. 5, 9, , A -wi ' w W W A we g, M 5, Li A, Q A 4 nap Q2 if ,gi AMISTAD Under the able supervision of Miss Blackburn, the Pan Ameri- can Club was organized in the spring of '45' with a membership of fifteen which has increased to twenty-five during the second semes- KCI. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate and further in- terest in the Spanish speaking countries of the western hemisphere. Accordingly the club selected the name AMlSTAD, the Spanish word for friendship. Its membership is open to any student who has had at least one year of Spanish or who is especially interested in the activities of the club. A The club's colors are Blue and Cold, the emblem is yellow rose, and the club's motto is All that is Beautiful is Lovablef' This year the activities of the club have been confined to sev- eral short reports on Spanish speaking countries. A Christmas party with a pinata, a Mexican supper, and the presenting of the annual Pan American Day Assembly. The officers were: Belen Esquibel, president, Mary Mesa, vice- presidentg Ruth Arriola, secretary, and Corinne Sanchez, treasurer. RUTH ARRIOLA, IRENE VIGIL Outside Row: Miss Blackburn, B. Esquibel, M. Mesa, R. Arriola, C. Sanchez, I. M. Denham, I. Esquibel Middle Row: J. Adair, R. Esquibel, L. Hernandez, D. Navarro, C. Ohlman, P. Ortiz, A. I. Perricone ' Inside now. 1. Vigil ' ROUGH RIDERS Critic: Miss Ethel Wentworth OFFICERS President ............. ........................... F rances Thompson Vice-President ........ .......A H arold Goodhead Secretary .......,..... ....., Rayetta Auten Treasurer ....... ,,...... G ene Spencer The bell rings-a group hurry and scurry toward the gym to meet Teach and the other Rough Riders. In a few minutes can be heard the voice of the caller - Swing your partner, and then on and on thru the many calls familiar only to those who know the square dance. Under the capable leadership of Miss Wentworth, the Rough Riders have completed another enjoyable year. Many new and in- teresting square and couple dances have been learned this year. Activities of the year will be climaxed by the participation of the group in the annual Centennial circus. RAYETTA AUTEN Outside: E. Wentworth, F. Thompson, H. Goodhead, G. Spencer, J. Atchison, R. Auten, M. Gust. Middle: B. Moore, L. Powell, J. Reed, W. Skinner, I. Spurling, M. Von Gundy, B. Whitmore Inside: B. Miller xx ', 1. 1' f Qkif-If . 'lf-fifth: fum meg' mL,x.1. L. Day, Presidentg L. Corsentino, Secretaryg 5 Miss Matthews, Criticg W. Nucliolls, J. Camack, B. Collins, ll. Caddell, B. Denny tx N X X stgiflklll HB I. Smith, T. LaFerl, I. McCarthy, . ' M. Abner ' if Q 5? In A .a.. . I ix, Treasurer A. M. Melton, S. Murphy, A. Porter, C. Carpenter M. Reilemeier, M. Bertholf, D. Lee, K. Jones, C. Colby CENTENNETTES Centennettes, as always, functioned actively and ably throughout the year under the leadership of two groups of officers and the direction of Miss Ruth Matthews, critic. First semester the organization worked with Carol Conley, presidentg Lila Lee Day, vice-presidentg Winifred Tomkins, secretary, and Pat Francis, treasurer. Second Page Seventy-eight t F12 3'-4 H. Breetwor, M. Williams, O. Scribner, C. Conley, President: W. Tomkins, Secretary: R. Phelps - P. Francis, Treasurer M. McCabe, j. Jones, B. Ames, D. Chrisman i iff W Y Sie. N. Modlish, C. Olson, P. McConnell, M Miller fs wkswiiyg CENTENNETTES semester officers were Lila Lee Day, presidentg Linda Corsentino, secretary, and Willa Ruth Nuckolls, treasurer. First on Centennettes' calendar of activities was a float in the Homecoming parade. The obtaining of advertising for the programs used at the football games was one of the outstanding services of the club. The Centennettes marched at the half Page Seventy-nine l I. Stavast, R. Godfrey, N. Miller Cl, 2, 3, First Semesterj x I K. Miller, I. Pendleton, E. Mortimor, M. Sena 6 E xx x ll fc. V. , 1 0 f '5.' fx, .Q Q Vg tw X f 4 Iv ' tv R. Neis, H. Quillen, B. Styles, M. Weller I. Macy, B. Lindquist, B. Lamb, M. Hench M. Crist, M. A. Crockett, B. Haynes, L. Breetwot Q.. K. Pemberton, S. Felible, A. Baldwin R. Dunn B. I. Collins, N. Kretschmer, I. Bertholf, J. lwurphy v-W K. Varley, B. M. Heath, I. Atchison T CENTENNETTES of the Centennial-Canon football game, presented two assembly programs, a vodevil act and decorated for all games. The social calendar included two teas-one in March for the P. T. A., and the other at the end of the school year honoring all senior girls. Tickets for all athletic events were sold by Centennettes. As a special adventure in high-finance, they sold pencils inscribed with the dates of the basketball games. Page Eighty . 'T X -- -'NJ s 'sul' Lf ---. .Y !1,' ,N 4i2 . AXW 'W J. Levy B. L. VanDenburgh D. Hall, I. VK illiaxns CFirst Semesterj 6. Graham, L. Casack, li. Miller, G. Dudley if f 3, 9. '95 - 'N H. Morey, G. Crowley, J. Radley, J. Lacy 1? 3 - H11 f-W X v B. Sawyer, C. Hendricks R. YVitsell J. VVhetzal, K. Ducy, D. Mason, M. Donley, G .Granberg, M. A. Gust C. Pemberton, R. Phelps, A. Lawrence, G J., 11 'X 7 M B. J. Jensen, J. Keeler, 9 H. Henderson, J. Lee l . m CENTENNETTES The entire organization gave enthusiastic support to all football, basketball, and baseball games and showed marked interest in the track season. The Centennettes have ended another year of real service to Centennial and look forward to next September when they will again be serving under the Red and VVhite banner. MARJORYANN BERTHOLF Page Eeightyone FRESHMAN HI-Y Q ' OFFICERS Pl'CSld8Ilt ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Clifford Pell Vice-President ,,,, , ,,,,, Harold Moore Secretary.. .. . ..Anclrew Kasic Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, j ack Craddgqk Organizer ..,......Q,..... Mr. Clyde L. Dutt Critic A..... ..... ....... M r . John E. Hill Tap Row: Mr. Dutl, Mr. Hill, A. Kasie, E. Bruner, D. Davis, B. Johnson Bottom Row: K. Kretschmer, P. McCoy, D. Simms, R. Shelly After being organized by Mr. Clyde L. Dutt, the Freshman Hi-Y met every Tuesday night at the City Y. M. C. A. under the leadership of Mr. John E. Hill. The original enrollment was thirty-two. The year's activities included swimming, initiation for new members, il chili-sup- per, and several interesting and informative talks by out-side speakers. Four representatives attended the state Hi-Y Conference in Denver in April. Ross MAY, JR. Picture 1: I. Craddock, R. May, O. Rose, I. Barr, L. Casack Picture 2: C. Petz, C. MeQuarrie, R. Crill, A. Fasulo Picture 3: B. Morgan, B. Grinstead A. Hayes, D. Weyand HX ,sxffl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ' Membership in National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon high school stu- dents. Leadership, scholarship, character, and service are the qualifications for B0 0 ' ROW: R- Phelvs, I- PIHCQA- P01191 Top Row: Miss Tour, M. Bertholf, W. Nuclsolls membership. The officers for the year were M. Bertholf, President, A. Porter, Vice-President, W. Nuckolls, Secretary, R. Phelps, Treasurer, and 1. Place, Sergeant-at-Arms. Under the leadership of Miss Tour, critic, the members served as instructors dur- ing the absence of teachers. In April, the group served refreshments for the P. T. A. The annual banquet in May closed the year's activities. WIILLA RUTH NucKoLLs 'k 'A' 'A' 'k QUILL AND SCROLL The members of the Quill and Scroll, national high school society of journalists, take an active part in work done on the Yearbook staff, and both the business and editorial staffs of the newspaper. To be elegible for membership to Quill and Scroll a student must do some outstanding work in his field of journalism. Mmxjonrz REITEMEIER Top Row: Miss Cunningham, I. Adams, K. Jones, I. Findlay Bottom Row: R. Nvis, M. Reitemeier, A. Spyres, R. Phelps ss-Q' Page Eighty-three J H9 Morton Rosenblum, Martha Scribner, Rosa Witsell, Henry Ilinkins Top Ron. June Lombard, Joanne McCarthy Bottom Row: George Stock, Marjorie Reitemeier, Stanley Atchison Top Row: Tom Bartley, Bill McMartin Bottom Row: Lucille Casack, Margaret Julius Katharine Jones, Marianne Crockett, Miss Anderson, Bill Macbeth D011 35 Urlfl-I8 Afdllh Porter, KQV DUCK Mona Sherd Pat O Bnen Irene Vigil sl B111 Mattoon Maryorie Lorimor Ruth Woolwen 4 If ri! Page Eighty-four Standing: Betty Jane Collins, Marjorie Lorimor, Willa Nuckolls. Sitting: Marjoryann Bcrtholf sh M' V Bee Adamson, Miss Melin, Olga Jean Graham, Helen Templehof , Joanne Johnson, Cleora Ellis, Harriett Moore a.,,.s. Shirley Wetmore Shirley Porter, Harvey Litvuck LaVora Davisson, Harriett Moore, Bob Rechnitz, Jim Hartshom, Joanne Johnson, Alice Lansens Dave Christman 9 . D' 5-'T ,la f 1 Z Page Eighty-five i xl f' ,nu ...4..2 ,, 'gg , di 5 to 4 t Joanne Cums, Beverly Colhns, Joyce Whetzal, Tom Ruegg, Gay Crowley Ollve Scnbner, Betty Io Palmer, Dorothy Hegler, Chester Wigton Karl Walter, John Adams, Charles Spath, Miss Miller Ross May, Robin Dunn, Jimmy Smith, Dave Cristman Bob Rechnitz, Rena Phelps, Bill Chasteen, Stuart Comet 'Jharles Spath, Jeanne Place, Barbara Haynes, Bob Micheli Page Eighty-six . -px , of--Q.-A A' ig, Q5 1 X W l fa? fi - Q 'N , X.. ', I .5-:vp i x A ft 3 af. il . . . Bnlmrn Raw: Cadet Captain, VVilliam Macbeth, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Cleo Gentemann' Major, J. O. Lindahl, Cadet Major, Joe Lacy, Cadet Captaimgames Hartshorn , . R. O- T- C. Back Row: Master Sergeant, B. F. Clark, Staff Sergeant, . B. Booton Absent: laff Sergeant, Herman Cal well R O T C Bottom Row: W. Macbeth, I. Lacy, O. Scribner, J. Place, K. Ducy, C. Gemeinann, J. Hartshorn 0 ' 0 0 Secomlvllowz R. Newman, B. Haycock, B. j. Jensen, M. Starkweather, N. Kincaid, H. Breetwor C. Seel C Third Row: T. lVesl, W. R. Nuckolls, J. Hubbard, F. Cash, D. Dickerson, D. Chrisman, B.,BraLly y Fourth Huw: A. Beer. B. Haynes. C. Smith, R. VVitsell, B. Nlc'Nleill, B. Lloyd, V. Minniear, K. H rnc Top Row: R. Brooks, B. Cable, M. Reitemcicr, C. Ellis, lDunham, B. McMartin, L. Breelwtil' W . ,. -XIIHTW 25-U' 41 H-'.'J 'YW'bHY HL. f iii 1 ,, 11 , I ' v' , ,, . .. X. .:. k pi :Ls ' 1-T 4x3, , X . A ,D ,J 1 . IL '. wx fr- iw, , A 3 t ' pai ag f RzM Y gn 3- K X ' Q ' fx W . , . fir- , . . . u rc Q i fb-afff s 'r ' i K V Z ii We F' 3 5, -11 ' A ffm :a 1 5 hw Wg' Af Y I M '54 ' 5' gy. AQ, ih x , Q k:-: 4 N . o - . .5 , .. ., Q. m 4.2 if VQVW ., .Q T X A LhJ.,, .A b . . - .V XVAW Sf Qf wk 'L 544, ' - X L asf xg' , Af . Q - 7 , g Q gala ri is Ag X X Fx Q ' Q 851, Q! ' 4 , . m Q . , uf ,ff 1- mg . , , Ne . ' WS. ee Q V . wg . 4 . , , 5 5' f. , F, N fr my . :A -1, 5 A 51? 5 Af' ., , 'H N fig 'Q' N A' Q I '?' H .1fwx S Q Q' . . , , Q S -, ,Ml ...gf V K . i , V K . JN 1 ,ip 7 , -' f9,?5?x .W ' 3 fh A 1 X 5 1 m if K - gp l , I .iz-5 ' - s - t 5 wr .V , x A A , A f-fs-lZm:,kwM,f, M fu , , 1 ' iff ,A -cage 'Hx L N 1 Qs? 3 , Hn! I Y cf Q Q' X K . v . Q 1 1 x 7 . -as A , ' . 01' aria zgiwvw Q K? L' 9 sf . A Tx -4, , A 7 , ., Y 4 x 1, . . ww - . . . f Jil i .1 fi 'x Q x PM A .Q M 'N . I S 'I K A A 'fffgw - , 5 ,3g'rf.f! f ' dx!! Sm' lj nn xpQzoc6soQ,Qa6 '69, Q5 wma yn AQQ ,MM vi Thursdzn. Frb. 21, 1946 sq, 0 ec: ran Chour Plan S I S 'ind 'Q-vw, em em: Early March Concert t 0' 8' U A C9 J .5 01 'W' ook! we A un V in m-:wiv Niurmh I e I L th umm n 1 1, If . . ' .P Utle and 80 4' ummns mluhhmxv will be fl z f: 'H I' HMV fm Nw 'I vin' Nh C ,.'. Roy N entry, S wc-nt on 111 :1 flu xx .5 I 110 - V lam hun- nm Mlm K':1!Iw:::U- I .Qt fm' tlw whw :mn Wim. xrlvmf Hn' rm N Y lf cl I- rl nts . R ...S - .. ...A Top Row: R. Phelps, F. johnson, B. J. Iensen, B. Rowe, E. Cencel, L. Beckman, L. V. Davisson, W. R. Nuckolls, O. I.-Graham Secuml Row: I. johnson, I. Pendleton, P. Zimmerman, B. 1. Collins, J. Pendleton, L. Nemier, R. Brady, O. Bible Third Row: H. Moore, S. McGee, D. Wirt, M. Alt, B. M. Tucker, B. Caddell, P. Wilson, I. Murphy, F. Moses Bottom Row: L. Breetwor, H. Breetwor, M. Sena, I. Lee, P. Batliste, L. Faulkner, C. Battiste, C. M. Murphy, C. Pemberton, C. L. Hendricks CECILIAN CHOIR Music SWELLS THE AIR The Vocal Music Department is one of the most active groups in Centennial I-Iigh School. It is made up of the Cecilian Choir, the Red and White Choir, and the Sophomore and Freshman Clee Clubs. The Cecilian Choir opened its season by singing at the Mortgage burning ceremony of the First Methodist church. As the year advanced they sang for the Elks, Rotary, P. T. A., and other city organizations. ln March they presented a very attractive concert. The April high-light was singing in the combined chorus at the last symphony concert. Among their most popular numbers were Ave Marie, Ours ls the World, and Chopsticks. Page N inety-hvo Top How: B. J. Jensen, ll. ll-me, Mr. Collins, l'. johnson, l.. Ceneel Second Row: li. llruner, ll. jones, L. lleeltman, Y. XVoods, B. Glover, j. Barr lhinl How: 1. llipp, L. llilei, J. N allter, S. Xletmore, I.. Y. Daxisson, l. Oetting, ll. linffin l-'mirth How: M. Cunningham, B. J. Collins, J. Johnsoll. B. Caddell. M- lui, O. Bible, VV. ll. Nuekolls lfiftli Row: ll. llreetwor, l.. llreetwoi, C. Batlisle, I,. Faulkner, Nl. Sena, R. Kelson, P. Vl'ilson llorlum Row: ll. Moore. J. l'endleton, ll. XK'irt, ll. jackson, O. J. Graham C. Nl. Murphy, C. l.. Hendricks, G. lleery RED AND WHITE CHOIR lhis year the Ceeilian Choir represented the department in the annual vodevil. 'lheir l lour of Charm was one of the outstanding features of the show. At the midfyear Mr. Collins took a leave of absence to do some advanced work in his field. l le left his several groups in the eapalnle hands of Miss Proudfoot. Both the Red and White choir and the Ceeilian firls sane at the hlusie lfestival E as in April. As thc year closes the Red and Wlhite group will sing at the lnaeealaureate service and the Ceeilian Choir will furnish songs for commencement. BETTY ,IEAN lENsi5N Page Ninety-three SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB Top Row: R. Brady, I. Pendleton, I. Nlacy, I. McCarthy, E. Miller Second Row: Lathrop, N. Modlish, I. Lombard, P. Reynolds, V. Mitchell li. Ebert, L. lleazin, M. Pitcoch Third Row: J. Spurling, P. McConnell, I. Lee, lVl. A. Gust, A. Massington, B. Porter, P. Zimmerman Bottom Row: R. Autcn, F. Moses, F. Thompson, C. Pemberton, J. Dlurphy, D. Wright, B. Nl. Tucker 'k 'A' i' FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB Top Huw: J. Gibson, Z. Phelps, ll. Dunn, VVv:rncr, B. Ritter, B. Combs Second Row: I. Rowe, B. Tyree, A. Baldwin, C. Ohlmzm, M. Collins, V. Robinson, D. NlcMLillcn Third Row: ll. Martinez, O. ll. Reynolds, J. Hager, S. Herzherger, B. Collins P. Cooney, C. Richards, P. lvllllvillllilfll Bottom Raw: L. Price, D. Saxton, B. M. Heath, K. A. Varley, K. Pemberton, D. Riggs, N. Flood, E. J. Carlson, S. Harris 9 nf DANCE BAND Top Raw: T. Ruegg, B. jones, B. Richmond, I. Steed, B. L. Haynes, D. Truesdell, J. Meyer, E. Atkinson, G. Sussex, B. Johnson Bottom Row: G. Dudley, M. Henderson, V. Smith, C. Spath, M. A. Norris, H. Hiestand, I. Place, R. Brooks At Piano: C. Scott, I. VVhet1.al CHRIS AND HIS TRUMPETEERS For the first time in a number of years the Centennial Band traveled with the football and basketball teams to their out of town games. The playing at all athletic events is one of the major services of the band. The band played at most of the assemblies and all of the games during the year. At the annual music festival the band came through with flying colors to receive a superior rating. The officers of the band were Roland Brooks, student director, George Taylor, president, john Adams, secretary-treasurer, Dan Driscoll, librarian, and Ierry Steed, principal musician. The music for the Pan American Assembly, Baccalaureate, and Commence- ment was furnished by the Centennial Orchestra. The orchestra received a rating of excellent at the music festival, and several members of both the band and orchestra received superior ratings for individual work. This year Mr. Rei Christopher featured a string quartet which was very popular with the public. They received many requests to perform during the year. The Centennial Dance band, and Brooks and his six little ripples put pep into the school dances and assemblies. Chartering buses, driving the bus drivers mad with boogy woogy, eating ham- burgers, meeting new friends, and greeting old acquaintances in other bands, and orchestras, laughing, and having one 'iwhaleu of a good time could well describe the pleasures which the members of the Centennial Band and orchestra have enjoyed during this year along with their daily work and school services. JOHN ADAMS Page N inety-five 31 c in as , ,.- M' 1 na- I 4' WIC xv-W ' ul- - QQ . Q Q K Y w--.nu-.Lynx 1 , QF J X 5 5 it nil -Q . anna if Wi' 6 .... , 41. 'M , ., fn A , 5 , , f- Am , A fi, , if f-f .N-'Fr ' gf ' . . y .,H'.j'N'j' uQ Q t AA Gaul. .' . , 5 ff- I wif . 'ang u- Mx I 5 , 3. 1 X il 54 'inf , I .Q x x , N wvi .O KX . K www - 'W K x r1lkLT1. ' ,?:W:.J' f 7 ' Q N..M M .I kv N I I nv 4 'Y-' iff 2 , , --fr -min c ang 'fi F' . w 10' ' .wr R ' 8 15 x 4334 , ,fc ' ,, - 5- 6 lf v 1 v-A Top Row: Miss lidwarcls, Myla jean jones, Jerry 'l'hrutnan, Grace Hemphill, Dorothy Pasnna, Caroline Battisle Seeoml Row: Grace Cannon, lllaine Ceneel, Frances lirwin, Klaragane Henderson, june llill, .lune l,omharrl Thinl Ilmr: Marjorie Lorimor, llarrietle Moore, Claraniae Murphy Betty jo Palmer, Roselee Piekerel Fourth Row: Ivor Rogers, Dorothy Schmidt, Mareeline Sena, Ray Sehroelt, Susan Stone, l.a Rue Tolson Bottom Row: La Vonne Van Zandt, Janet XVeir, Joyce xVllCIlLll COMETS CLUB Comets club was formed in the early part of l944, when a group of nine girls got together to organize the first dramatics club of Centennial. The graduating class are four charter members: Grace llemphill, Betty Jensen, Dorothy Pasma, and Kathy jones. The name Comets was derived from the idea of stars flashing across the horizon for a brief period. The pin, which is a white nincfpointed star against a black background, represents the nine charter members, as the points of a white star on the blackness of night. The purpose of this club is to further dramatics in Centennial lligh School. lVlARjOHIE Lommon Pugu Ninety-4-ight y l 1 7951 5 ,,, -S M .5 1 -qw . -.1 Q 9 4-fl, 'Q A ' .rf - . -, 5 ' f ya- . LV ug 5 . 'P . . s . I L 5 , is 'Q' - 1 . J . ' 1 l 1 , u! , as 3 t 4,-... ,a K e 6 avg by - N gf JF! 8. sv A Q ' A: X' . , . 9 1 b 4, X t A 2 ,,, ,W u A sf Q i 6 'QQ 6 N ' fi ti , gr f f Top Row: Miss litluards. ll. I. Jensen, D. Pasma, G. llempliill, ll. llinkins, C. I.. llendrielcs, J. NVhetzal, K. Miller Sr-emnl Row: ll. Adanison. ll. Reclinitz, C. Bouska, ll. Cacldell. C. Cannon, Il. Cencel, F. Erwin, S. Denton Tliirrl Row: J. llill, M. J. Jones, J. Lombard, M. Lorimor, L. Mariott, ll. Moore, G. Murphy, I. Murphy ljflllflll llmr: Nl. Peveliousc, ll. Pielxerel, I. Rogers, D. Schmidt, R. Sehrock, C. Scott, J. Thurman, D, Titus fifth Huw: l,. ll. 'l'olson, L. V. Van Zandt, J. VVeir, C. llattiste, P. Bryan, MI. Llewellyn, J. Jones, J. lforester llnltzmi lloui: ll. J. Palmer, C. Russell, A. Spannaus, Stone. M. Travis, M. Sena NATIONAL THESPIAN 'liroupe thirty-seven of National Thespian llonorary Dramatic Society has had a very successful year under the competent leadership of Miss Charlene Edwards. This year fortyftwo Centennialites fulfilled the requirements for membership and were initiated. At the first initiation, held February 15 in Commemoration of the National Drama Week, twenty-six were admitted to the society. At the Annual Banquet held May 3 the members elected the best Thespian actor and actress, and the best all-around Thespian, all of whom will receive the prized possessions ol' an Oscar for their achievements. We have all enjoyed Thespians and will long remember the fun and good times we have had in Centennial's Dramatic Society. HARRIETTE MOORE Page Ninety-nine 5 3'o'o'o'0 :roi-rw-1,. in KR 5. lnr 1:3 THE PLAY'S THE THING -If Another successful year in dramatics has been completed, under the direction of Miss Charlene Edwards. Many plays were given, the first being Wienies On Wednesday, a comedy, which was presented at the 1945 vodevil. Roselee Pickerell, as the Madame, headed the cast, jerry Thurman, Marjorie Lorimor, Myla Jean jones, and Ray Schrock were the supportive cast. For the Christmas assembly, Iiminy Christmas, a comedy was presented. The players were Crace Hemphill, Jerry Thurman, Ray Schrock, Roselee Pickerell, Ioan Dykes, Ivor Rogers, Bob Rechnitz, and Marjorie Lorimor. Please Do Not Pick the Flowers was an assembly play. Ray Schrock, Ioan Dykes, and Dorothy Pasma were the actors. Carol Lee Hendricks, Marceline Sena, and Claramae hlurphy all first year students, were in Betty, Behave, a one act comedy which was presented in assembly and later for DeMolay and again for the Cheese Knife Club. L' i f Q Q i 2 .....- , 90000 l it-S62 g. f i C ' '7- l , 1' 1 5 .4.4...4 elk: 1 v- , I 4-in ...E sfizfw-ww 'N R C ff , C ,,. ' t if B p - ' A ',',','u'A 'ff 11921 23' - A fp ' 45 . I 8 7 ', W u-in A ' 1 ,T . . ing.. fl 1' xx THE PLAY'S THE THING -r- . Mooncalf Mugford, a gripping tragedy, was given at a P.T.A. meeting. Those in the production were jerry Thurman, Dorothy Pasma, Marjorie Lorimor, and Bay Sehrock. Topping the year's dramatic program was Come Rain Or Shine, the Senior Play, This play was presented March 22. Myla jean jones starred in the leading role. The supporting cast was Grace llemphill, jerry Thurman, Bill Macbeth Mar- jorie Lorimor, Dorothy Pasma, jack Forrester, Roselee Piekerell, Mary Pevehouse, Rena Phelps, Clifford Russell, Betty jo Palmer, Charlotte Bouska, and Ray Schrock. After glancing over these dramatic presentations Centennial offers 'iorchidsl' to Miss Charlene Edwards for her fine directions. Thanks are due also to Ivor Rogers and Bob Bechnitz, sophomores, who were stage directors and on hand for every assembly and production. JANET Wmn l 1 1 l l iwiw N. pl l .T H.. lv? ' vi 1 ',.t.,: lif 3- , ' 1 Iii 50.03. 'I' K! -I ,1?lVl , Ill I - Miss Cunningham, Miss Melin, Georgia Sandford, Bob Micheli, Sheldon Foreman, Marjoryann Bertholf A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER True glory of life-enshrined forever in beauty of written word and enhanced by beauty of line, form and color-reveals itself in THE OATH OF KNIGHT- HOOD, now nearing completion and soon to be hung in the Senior English room. This new muralf' states Miss Ethel Melin, Art instructor, really correlates art with English literature. Some years ago, she explained, ufourteen students in an advanced Art class desired to express in the artist's medium what the poet's words pictured. So, each drew and painted an original composition, illustrating an incident told by Tennyson in his IDYLLS OF THE KING. Then the best of these compositions was chosen to be enlarged into a wall panel, painted in oils. Students who have been working on it this year are Robert Micheli, Marjoryann Bertholf, Georgia Sanford and Sheldon Foreman. Page One Hundred Two l1 As Cenken Reacly Q3 Q, Plfl S lg S ' 'la l'-l' C For Clash Wnkh Favorecl Cats 1 ,664ff ' 1 flare tomorrow afternoon when the underdogs'-434 fbo, Q, 2 1 Q ' iw-r m mget. their favorite foe, the de- ,2G0 c9'9 na j , 4 ' We s. G. League0pQ'1e6 . lr d ' G' 3 m - ' we , I avier on line an 5 ' I X ir v L 'ed by 208 poux O. 5, 98 , if , f J ner, the Blu eo '05 91,6 0 9 X N f ull will average ,l G, 0g,r 7f,l, 0 8 lx ' logs' '46, Cegf'1.bft9Avn'2,' Q3 '94 M ' M W. f,, o 04' 'av '01 ' Q .zz t I' v '?z.. fp 4 1 s s 8 9 v, P ll' 1 M141 0 . 4 71219200 , yn A 100 vi 19,8 1 NN M '1- ss I 5 .i'5'ggQf.ajA4 K t ,V N T Bulldogs Trim A-.,... W 'Q C . 1. W' - xv' z 'Wd ffm A o 205655 W9 9 Dwi Q Ju gt Trin'd mess, I -, 0 I C fghgd 1 cw . ,sw X ,, l tw U,,..,,mh HW gn um. oydl 0 ws ? Q Pan- sllhvmlli' C1-ul lllnlxlc A S X 05- wld QV 191111 l Q H , Jun 1' mu :Q . I: rl ' 1 Mlxnilfuaxnxs fmnl TF' mask CYNSLQXWAYRKXQ was 0,1391 G S Nunn ui 33-7 . we , My 4 ax ':-9 5 C0901 I of 6 f -wr. ini wo Nfl, wf Y.wf 01,.,ar'?', senqfp, 'dog 4 0,9 Y . , 1 ' . 'xml W ml xlnflfl wc' xx 'A L A. V390 A Qleags '11 P. v ,xllxnxm-r JU 1. ?,07,f C Ulla 01-Ire 0 bw , of Hg. Q' V .8611-'oo' '11, fo Q 'fhlet 105 S .. -3' f5,'5 ,..,5,gt. . .,.. N ,. - I ,. . gm Nts., m,3,w5tqA5.. in 5,,..,...,. , C CLUB PANEL II. up Row: R. James, K. Walter, V. Sloan, C. Smith, C. Grove C. Ileitemeier, I. Parsons. 'cond Row: J. Allison, K. Good head, M. Sena, D. Evans, F Flood, K. Pottorlf, B. Ilaycock nttom Row: E. llobbs, B. Trae der, F. Iohnson, I. Amaya. ' i .2 PANEL I. Top Row: E. Meeks, B. Cable, I. Amaya, I. Lacy, A. Perry, R. Brooks, J. Chamberlain. Bottom Row: M. Rosenblum, C. VVigton, C. Sussex. PANEL III. Top Row: D. Burrow, B. Manirc, B. Brady, B. Fitzsimmons, J. Modlish, C. Pettit, R. Newman. Second Row: S. Dumla, C. See- lye, D. Parlapiano, D. Fitz- simmons, G. Simms, K. Home, J. Smith. Bottom Row: R. Stilson. Coaches: F. Smith, E. Smith, I Smith. STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF. D Kerr G. D. Jones, Mr. Greene, E. Sandell, C Webber, B. McMartin, J. Dunne FOOTBALL Centennial fans saw one of the best teams in the history of Centennial, as the Bulldogs suf- fered only two blemishes against eleven wins. Ed Smith, coach, had eleven excellent players on the field during the games, and at least another eleven who were just as able, on the bench. Due to an extra tough schedule and a prolonged season, the Bulldog's strength was sapped when the time for the championship game rolled around. However, Pueblo was no less proud of this runners up team. Joe Lacy and Daryl Fitzsimmons were chosen as co-captains of the back- field and line respectively. In the season opener with Las Animas the red jerseys carried the ball for a 20-6 victory. Our second practice game with the La Junta Tigers put another mark in the victory column. It was a cold and damp night when the Trinidad Miners came up for the initial League game, but the Bulldogs warmed things up to a degree of 33-7. End julian Amaya played an ex- cellent defensive game. The next week the Red and White lads staggered against Colorado Sprin s and got up with the wrong end of the 16-0 score. Hard-hitting Bud Brady was clipped out for fhe rest of the sea- son with a broken ankle. Steve Dunda filled Brady's place with a superb performance the next Friday night against Canon City. The Tigers were no match against Centennial's powerhouse line. The odds were 3-1 against the canines at downtown sports establishments. But Freddie John- son, end, caught two spectacular passes thrown by Chamberlain, crossing the goal line both times. Chamberlain also kicked an 80-yard punt in a crucial moment. The brilliant brain work of this game was put out by quarterback Iimmie Smith. The Bulldogs did a good job of chasing the Wildcats up a tree with a stinging 19-0 victory. On the following aftemoon little Skippy Stillson showed that fack of size was no handicap as he bucked the line for two of our touchdowns, against VValsenburg. Quarterback Evans heaved some beautiful bullet asses in between some fine runs. At this point, Salida, Central, Colorado Springs and Centennial were in a four-way tie for the pennant with one loss each. The Bulldogs played Salida on the latter's field. It was a nip and tuck battle until Chamberlain sped around 65 yards for our first touchdown. Lacy went through the line for another. Sophomore Parlapiano kept the Spartans from getting far past the line of scrimmage, with an outstanding display of defensive work. The Bulldogs rode home with a 13-0 victory. The Florence Huskies had no chance against the ponderous Steel City lads, as they were romped 18-0. Manire and Cable were the main-stays in this ame. Since Springs had beaten Central, the Terrors and Bulfdogs were in a two-way battle for S. C. L. top honors. A play-off game was decided on for the following Tuesday to see which one would go to the finals, on Thanksgiving the following Thursday. In zero weather with snow on the ground and more coming down, the Bulldo s again found themselves on the Colorado Springs field. Taking their opponents by surprise, tie canines put forth an aerial attack which caught the Terrors flatfooted. Before four minutes had gone by the score board read I9-0 in favor of Centennial. With this comfortable lead, guard Haycock and tackle McGraw kept the Springs runners to a stand still and the game ended 19-0. Two days later the canines gave everything they had in their third game in six days. The dogs ran circles around the La junta Tigers as they slaughtered them 38-7. Center Alvin Iohnson intercepied four of their passes. Freddie johnson also caught some beautiful passes for much of our yar age. Thoroughly worn-out the Bulldogs took a strenuous 300-mile trip to Crand Junction the next week-end. Both teams fought to a 7-7 tie. During the battle Amaya again played perfectly. Back Dunda in the overtime pounded the line several times to give the canines a 9-7 victory. Again the team traveled, this time to play Fort Collins for the championship. Centennial fou ht gallantly for the first quarter, but injuries, lime-bums, and fati ue be an to tell as the Bulfdogs faltered. Fort Collins never let up and lrounced us 33-6. Flooci guard, scored our only touchdown. Reserves Fuller and Evans did an amazing job of running with the pigskin during this fracas. ln the last half of this game nine men were sitting on the bench nursing injuries. Chamberlain, F. Johnson, Smith, McGraw, Milne, and Fitzsimmons made first S. C. L. team while Amaya, Parsons, Alvin Johnson and Haycock were placed on the second team. Ed Smith has great hopes for next year with six out of the eleven retuming. Cnssrran W1c'roN Page One Hundred Five 4.l.k , BMGJC M4752 sg. ,.,1 f' i .. QQMQM INN W M M Ww: Q-2 Www urn QQ,- , ji x Fx XM ,. 'N Pa ' iff f72 Q f'- T ' E i ,fwfr Qdwlf 2M sl ' K A , ' , ge 5? A F '?.5: A . 'f Q 7,e?ANcl Y fgvgaff- I5 ,fa - fb lf' , . , - sukuamwo 7 9, YQ V21 ge ,, I - if My-W I 5 MMM in ' wmvvfwlfhww fm MM i...lL.2..Jzs6 A JL 'N ...fs ya 19MB Top Row: Bottom Row: An able crew of Centennial hoopsters captured the first place in the South Cen- tral League for the fourth time in five years. Coach Fred Smith's squad, bolstered bv the return of nine experienced cagers, won five out of seven non-league games, and ten of the twelve league games, but suffered an upset in its two clashes in the State Tournament at Denver. 1 The practice sessions saw the canines rake up wins over Castle Bock, St. Mary's, Las Animas, Wheat Ridge, and Rocky Ford. On their trip north the Bulldogs were gripped on successive nights by Denver Manual and Englewood, both scores being 7-36. Smith's proteges rounded swiftly into shape and functioned smoothly in their first league encounter, drubbing the Miners of Trinidad by a decisive 41-15 score. The next week the courtmen journeyed to VValsenburg, where they found them- selves on the long end of a 19-15 half time score, but rallied in the third and fourth stanzas to clinch a 42-27 victory. The dangerous Colorado Springs Terrors and Florence Huskies were our next victories. Fred Johnson paved the way as the Bulldogs twisted the Terror's tails by a 43-39 count, while the reserves supplied the spark in the 55-25 slaughter of the Huskies. On Ianuary 25 we met our friendly enemies from across the river before a capacity crowd at P. I.C. Bulldog rooters cheered lustily as the Northside cage hounds grabbed a lead and tamed all Wildcat offensiqe threats in the 41-19 rout. The Red and VVhite's first real test came in the melee with Canon City. The Prison City lads led all the way, and with the score 23-18 and but a minute and a half remaining in the game, julian Amaya entered the fray and hit two quick baskets to hoist his mates within one point of the Bengals. With seconds remaining Fred Johnson was fouled, and the Bulldog center calmly sank two charity tosses to sew up the contest. At Trinidad on February 8th Steel City lads hit a cold streak, but nevertheless overwhelmed the inexperienced Miners. Back home next week the Bulldogs ate VVildcat'meat and seized the city cham- pionship by trampling over an improved, stubborn Southside quintet 37-27, after being held to even terms for three frames. The following evening the hopeless Huskies gave us no opposition, and the reserves romped to a 52-20 victory at Florence. Page One Hundred Eight BASKETBALL J. Parsons, F. johnson, I. C b C. Wigton, B. Manire, E. Hobbs Top Rou S. Dunda, D. Evans, I. Amaya Bottom Row: K. Walter, 1. Smith, M. Rosenblum The Perennial Springs at Springs jinx held true again, and the Bulldogs suf- fered their initial league setback, with a score of 28-26. ln the most crucial and thrilling game of the season, the Northsiders were upset by Canon City in a nip and tuck fracas played in P. C. Gym, over capacity filled with screaming fans. Our boys overcame a Tiger halftime advantage and shot into a one point lead with less than a minute to go on speedster Chet Wiglon's goal, which appeared to be the last tally of the game. However, Tiger Ranson with a last-second shot won the decision for the visitors. This 25-24 defeat was a bitter pill for the canines to swallow, since they had outgoaled their opponents 10 to 6 and played beautiful ball throughout the clash. The Redclads put on an impressive second half erformance as they swarmed over the Walsenburg Panthers. The fast-breaking Bulldbgs coasted to a 31-15 victory. The final league tabulations found Centennial, Canon City, and Colorado Springs tied for first place, and a play-off was necessary to choose the participants for the State meet. In the playoff series the Puebloans drew the loser of the Colorado Springs-Canon City game, and we tangled with the Terrors at P. C. on March ll. The chips were down and the Smithmen knew it as they went all out to conquer the Springs lads. Our boys clamped an air tight defense on the Terrors, hustled like demons, sent shots from all over the floor, and walked off with a 43-34 verdict and the honor of representing the South Central League as Championship club in the State tournament. Tempo was at fever pitch as the Smoky City boys prepared for State. We played South Denver in our opener, and after leading throughout the game, fell victim of a last minute Rebel rally. The final score showed a 42-39 decision for the Denverites. Fort Morgan was our foe in the consolation bracket, and the S. C. L. cham s experi- enced their coldest game of the year. The frigid Redclads bowed to the tall farmers 31-27 as Bob Manire and Chet Wigton, the popular backcourt artists, and Don Evans played in their last tussle for Centennial. Coach Fred Smith awarded basketball letters to twelve men, nine of whom will return next year to form the nucleus of a strong squad to defend the coveted court title. MORTON ROSENBLUM -1 X - Q FOOTBALL B TEAM Top Row: G. Sussex, V. Bryson, I. Lindahl, S. Perricone Second Row I: Meeks, W. Skinner, G. Hoagland, L. Lawrence, B. Traeder R Grllogly G. Patterson, H. Masterson Third Row I Reed, C. Flutcher, I. Myers, H. Goodhead, B. Clark, J. Bauer I Amaya Fourth Ron C Grove, R. Slaten, B. Fitzsianmons, J. Lewis, J. Valenta, H Ritchie I Lester Bottom Bow R Russell, J. Allison, S. Cochran, B. Lester, V. Sloan, V. Grant R St lson H. Rosenburg, Coach F. Smith A if if LEAGUE GAMES Centennial ........ 33 Trinidad .. ...,.,....... . 7 Centennial ...,,.,. 0 Colo. Springs ....,..,.. 16 Centennial .,..,.., Canon City ..... 0 Centennial ........ Central ,. -..M Centennial ,...,.., Walsenburg .. Centennial ,....,.. Salida .. ..... ., Centennial ........ Florence .. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Centennial ,.,,.,,. 19 Colo. Springs. Centennial ,,,..,. 33 La Junta ,....,,,. Centennial ...,.... 9 Grand unction Centennial ........ 6 Ft. Col ins .,..,.. 'A' 'k F RESHMAN FOOTBALL Top Kon O Rose, E. Bruener, D. Davis, B. Sims. B. Whitmore F Lopez T Bartley Second Row: C. McQuarrie, A. Moore, B. Johnson, C. Petts T Shellhammer Third Row P Esquibel, A. Kasic, D. Weyand, B. Miller, C. Blagg N Cowan E Kaiser Fourth Row J Blank, R. Crill, D. Simms, K. Kretschmer, VVeber O White B Gnnstead J Craddock, B Demrcel BASKETBALL B Squad Top Row: Ed Smith S. Cochran 11. Goodhead J. Vnleiita C. Grove VV. Skinner C. Hoagland Bottom Row: K. Goodhead I. Ivey J. Amaya V. Grant, G. Finley 13. Stanton Date llan. 4 Jan. 11 jan. 18 Ian. 19 Jan. 25 Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 22 Mar. 1 Mar. 6 Mar. 1 1 Mar. 14 Mar. 15 '. .NW ,Y .. LEAGUE GAMES v K Where Opponent We-They Comment Here Trinidad 41-15 Amaya, Chamberlain There Walsenburg 42-27 johnson, Manire Here Colorado Springs 43-39 Chamberlain, johnson Here Florence 55-25 johnson, Parsons There Central 41-19 johnson, Hobbs There Canon City 26-23 Amaya, johnson, Manire There Trinidad 34-15 Wigtcmn Here Central 37-27 Chamberlain, Amaya, Manire There Florence 52-20 Evans - There Colorado Springs 26-28 Amaya, Wigton V Here Canon City 24-25 Wigton, 1V1anire Here Walsenburg 31-15 Manire, Amaya :--ix LEAGUE PLAY-OFF Here Colorado Springs 43-34 Wigton, johnson, Dunda STATE AT DENVER There South Denver 39-42 Hobbs, Johnson There Fort Morgan 28-31 Manire, Hobbs Freshman Top Huw: B. Demicell D. Brook C. Svnvy C. Pctts 1. Barr O. White Lv B. Simms. Bottom Row: E. Kaiser B. Casio M. 'lrujillio D. Weyand M. Martinez 0. Rose J. Dykes ,,,.,..--1' If 'z 5 felis vw. 'Sw-V! 13 P. ,,,, f-inn r es I , X Q 0 , Nh, X -'-Q f A.. ..v-uf' 5'-4 Ali' 42 au.,.1: f,. ':Tlil2'l' -Q, Q -1? .E Y ,Ulf I' , -. if ,, ,Vg ,Mu by f 'W I gp uw E3 5, Q 4 1. v ,, , 1 eg.. 'FW ik .I If We A fi 3 vm TQ!- --' -A-A by W WI, S nga 'wt KK my ,ww 42 1' 6' ' 'NRUU ' .l ' - QL A ,gn U TRACK TRAVIS LING SQU AD Top Row: D. Parlapiano, I. Amaya, B. Salter, B. Brady, I. Modlish, I. Amaya, V. Sloan, F. Flood, I. Smith Bottom Row: H. Rosenburg, I. Parsons, .1 Chamberlain, R. Stilson, R. Newman, I. Lacy, J. Lewis SPRING MANEUVERS The Bulldog trackmen started off this year quite successfully by winning the Centennial Invitational meet by a large margin. They attended the C.U. and D.U. Relays, tying for second place in the C.U. relays. Because of the fact that the annual goes to press before the next two meets, we are unable to give the final results of the SCL and State meets. TRACK TEAM Top Row: K. Goodhead, I. Norris, D. Palapiano, R. Bell, VV. Allen, H. Masterson, L. Sanchez, I. Modlish, M. Starkweather, I. Amaya, F. Flood, B. Traeder, B. Brady, Ed Smith Second Row: P. Flores, L. Clark, R. Newman, I. Amaya, 1. Valenta, R. Stilson, V. Sloan, V. VViscman, I. Lacy, I. Smith Third Row: B. White, .J Albano, B. Salter, H. Rosenhurg, J. Lewis, B. Miller, J. Chamberlain, I. Lindahl, J. Rink, R. Gaide , Bottom Row: M. Martinez, B. Stasco, F. Lopez lf it , . Yi-X IH 434.4 ,,.an...... A SQUAD BASEBALL Top Row: S. Perieone, B. Stanton, S. Gust Second Huw: llopkins, ll. Coodliead. Xlellonald, G. Hoagland, ll. .Krhurn Third Bow: j. Meyers, VV. Firestone, D. Bryan, J. Foster, Y. Bryson, Coach lf. Smith fourth Row: B. Manire, G. Finley, C. Simms, llobbs, B. llayeoelt, C. Sussex Bottom Bow: F. Johnson, S. Dunda, J. Allison, j. Ivy, B. lfinsimnions, .XL Rosenhlum, K. XV:-ilter Last year lettermen again participating are Captain joe Lacy, julian Amaya, jimmy Smith, John Chamberlain, jack Parsons, john hlodlish, Ralph Stilson, Bud Brady, john Amaya, and Richard Newman. lihis spring a large squad of hopefuls reported to Coach Fred Smith for tutelage in our national game. The stickmen are out to better the record set by last years inexperienced team which finished second in the league. The 1946 edition, bolstered by the return of lettermen Allison, Dunda, Fitzsimmons, Haycoelt, johnson, hlanire, llosenblum, Simms, Sussex, and VValters, is in the midst of a fray for the SCL pennant. The Bulldog nine fell victim to Central in a no hiteno run game in its first en- counter, but revenge was had the next week, as Bob Manire hurled his mates to a 4,3 decision over the Wlildcats. Colorado Springs elted out a 7-5 victory over the Canine elubbcrs, despite the heavy clouting of llobbs and steady pitching of the Bulldog mound staff. The Northside cliamondeers chalked up non-league wins over Pueblo Catholic lligh, and captured a double header from the highly touted South Deliver nine. lfnsslm.-xN 1msEB.x1.l. for Bow: A. Moore, D. Brook, D. Shaw, J. Straek, P. Hlhilmore, Fred Smith, VV. Smith Second Row: B. Demicell, J. Crnddock, K. Kretehmer, P. Mitchell, B. Fink, ll. Lee, E. Bruner Bottom Row: O. Rose, G. Seavy, D. VV:-yend, T. jones, R. Shelly, A. Ilayes, B. Levis, R. Grill, D. Davis -S Q. a ' sl Hi 5fv 'WI l , A 'Y - 3 ,L - WRESTLING Standing: G. Sussex, K. Norris, G. Kelly, K. Pottorff, L. Brown, D. Kerr, B. Reynolds, R. Gillogly, R. Lile, J. Bauer, C. Blagg, I. Craddock, I. Cash, E. Norris, W. Allen, I. Reed, B. White, B. Fuller, F. Cash Kneeling: P. Esquibel, Coach Ed Smith, B. Grinstead, B. McNeill, J. Strohl, R. Crill, C. Shiflet, P. Lucero, L. Pace, J. Cash, B. Allen, G. Nelson, I. Steadman, A. Stasco Front: D. Palapianog D. Fitzsimmons As we go to press, the Bulldogs are tied for second place in the circuit, and with several crucial contests in the offing, the Red and White sluggers have an excellent chance of copping the league title. Wrestling was revived this year with a bang! Creat enthusiasm was shown at the four matches in which the Centen matmen participated. As most of the squad are underclassmen, great things are expected of them next year. The boys improved immensely under the guiding hand of Coach Ed Smith. The golf team showed a keen interest in this sport and worked diligently on it, by practicing daily. Up to this time they had played in two dual meets with Central. The Bulldogs dropped the first one 915 to SW but made up for this by defeating the Wildcats 8 to 7. Mitchell Sena came out with the top score in both meets with Charles Pettit and Carl Grove close behind. The team will also participate in the SCL meet. lVlORTON ROSENBLUM e ee JIMMY SMITH CHESTER W1cToN GOLF Top Row: S. Comer, A. Cencel, B. Amidon, G. Reitemeier Bottom Row: C. Grove, M. Sena, C. Pettit Top Row: J. Adair, N. Grinstead, F. Iohnson Bottom Row: H. Halsey, R. Hulsey, S. Porter GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB The Cirl's Rifle Club completed another very successful and eventful year under the able direction of Miss Ethel Wentworth. Ruth I-lulsey set up an enviable record by winning the following: State winner, 346, four positionsg Hurst contest, 160, prone and standing, Southern Colo. winner, 340, four positions, Roy Best Match, 187, 10 prone, 5 sitting, 5 standing, high in N. R. A. postal match, 95, prone. joan Adair won the Scholastic National and Sectional contest with a score of 177 in prone and standing. Marjorie Collins is the Radio Booster tag winner. The Beginner Scholastic winner with a score of 97 was Lois Clark. Nadine Crinstead won the Coodman Shoot with 269 in prone, sitting and standing. The girls who were on the Scholastic National, Sectional, and State team were R. Hulsey, Adair, H. Hulsey, S. Porter, N. Crinstead, and F. johnson. The Hulsey's, loan Adair, Florence johnson and Shirley Porter all earned their Expert Rifleman pin this year. JEANNE PLACE N Cn lead R. llulsey, S. Porter Lois Clark I. Adair M. Collins R Hulsey I. Whetzal, I. Atchison. N. Grinstead, I. Lee. F. Moses, I. Murphy. Bottom Row: P. O'Brien, B. Sawyer, I. Taylor GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The Girls' Athletic Club has successfully completed another year under the leadership of its capable officers and the guiding hand of Miss Wentworth, sponsor. The officers of the past year were Jeanne Place, presidentg Marjoryann Bertholf, vice- presidentg Willa Ruth Nuckolls, secretaryg and Ioyce Whetzal, treasurer. Among the activities of the past year were a galloping-nickolanti, a Halloween scavenger hunt, a Christmas party and the ever popular Valentine Puff and Pant Dance. As usual G. held a White Elephant auction in which the whole school took an active interest. To top the year's work the initiation of new members and the installation of new officers for the coming year was held at Apache Camp in Beulah. JOYCE WHETZAL Page One Hundred Eighteen Top Row: Miss Wentworth, I. Place, M. Bertholf, W. R Nuckolls Secoml Row: L. Beckman, J. Bertholf, D. Davis, B. Denny Third Row: M. Llewellyn, I. McCarthy, K. Miller, H. Moore PUF F AND PANT Picture ll. Left to Right-V. L. Fluke, A. Coy, C. Murphy, I. Sawyer, F. Kirkland, E. Wentworth Picture 2. Back-A. Gobatti, J. Bertholf, J. Walker, D. Davis, M. Henderson, I. Whetzal, O. J. Graham, M. Llewellyn. Front-C. Hendricks, B Sawyer Picture 3. Back-I. Watkins, J. Taylor, K. Varley, I. McCarthy, J. Pendleton, J. Lee Middle-R. Huten, J. Atchison. Front-B. Denny, M. Collins Picture 4. Back-ll. Moore, I. Johnson, V. Woods, L. Beckman. Middle-N. Grinstcad, F. Moses Front-J. Hupp, D. J. Wright Picture 5. Back-W. R. Nuckolls, M. Lorimor, R. Phelps, M. Berlholf Front-R. Dunn, T. Stevenson, G. Dudley, J. Place Page One Hundred Nineteen GIRLS' TRAPEEZE Top Row: V. Prigmare, B. Collins, B. L. Hamm, I. Saures, R. Rich, A. Aragon, C. Valencia, N. Rule, B. Sherwood Second Row: H. Martinez, A. Bamber, I. Iohnston, L. Clark, I. Lacy, G. Crowley, I. Iben, A. L. Pearson, D. Hegler Third Row: P. McLaughlin, K. Pemberton, I. Dwyer, R. Innes, R. Wolverton, M. Fraker, Z. Phelps, R. Dunn D. Leach, B. Ilamilton, P. O'Brien Fourth Row: F. Moses, V. Marchant, B. Denny, D. Roades, I. Atchison, M. 1. Guliano, I. Fraiser, M. Hench, S. Anderson, H. Moore Bottom Row: S. Dunn, I. Taylor, J. Murphy, B. Sawyer, M. Sena, K. Miller, I. Hill, G. Traflon, L. Beckman, V. Woods Page One Hnmlrwl Twuntl 1444, o mics In 211 v 9 if ff gil ff 3 N ,f 'TL ' N7 gl Cf-2-'lx 'X.. .W 9 , fs? pta Ja 7 1 ,Q Q fir ' N lrlyw V ni' ' ',4 ! A 1 . X 1. 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Wi QA OFF AND .ON Sept. 4-Centen rings with the voices of some A l300 students. 5 Sept. 5-Are you an introvert or an extrovert: join Mr. Porter's new personal problems class and find out! Sept. 7-First assembly of the yea-r. Charles Wells, noted cartoonist! and Journalist spoke.. Sept. I4-Assembly by yell leaders introducing lack Leg-weak, the All-Centennial Boy. A : practice game with Las Animas ended tn a score of 20-6 in the Bulldogs' favor. 0 Sept. 18-Three firsts-junior class meeting, re- treat, and P. T. A. ' Sept. 21-Assembly by Centennettes lor La junta game. Bulldogs won, 26-0. Sept. 27-First forum. Topic-'WVhat Shall f7Ve do with japan -We didn't solve the question! Se t. 28-Pep dance in gym with yell leaders as liosts. Trinidad found a score 33-7. I Oct. 2--Sophomores put on their best smiles and posed fbr yearbook pictures. D Oct. 5-Colorado Springs vs. Centen. Our first defeat-I6-0. ' Oct. ll-Forum To ic- Should VVe Continue to Draft 18-Year-Ol,ds? The question is still should we or shouldn't we! i Oct. 12-Another chapter in the life of .lack Legweak! Game with Canon City-a Centen victory 26-6. Oct. 15-The annual subscription assembly found a lot of folks signing on the dotted line. . 16-Sponsors served at P. T. A. Oct. I7- Freshman line-up-forward march - the camera clicked and smiling froshi faces were ready for the yearbook. Oct. 19-A pe py Red and VVhite assembly by the junior CRISS. First issue of Cenrennialighr -what a scramble to get one! Oct. 20-Central-Centennial game. Bulldogs en- joyed the score-19-0. Deblolay awarded the honor of being the best player on either team to Fred Johnson. john Chamberlain received the honor of best player on Centen's team. Oct. 24-Pep dance in gym. At 8:15 the curtain went up on Centen's 30th Vodevil. Biggest and best in years. Financially it was a wow. Oct. 25 and 26-C.E.A. The order reversed- teachers work, and students play. Oct. 27-The home-coming game with Walsen- burg brou ht forth a parade with floats and banners gafore. The junior float won first prize. The game was a walkaway-Bulldogs won 38-0. In best bibs and tuckers we danced the light fantastic at the R.O.T.C. semi-formal. Nov. l-Forums. Topic Should We Share the Atom Bomb Secret? Much disagreement! Nov. 2-Sophomores presented assembly. Nov. 3-Score 13-0 favor of Bulldogs at Salida. Nov. 8-Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Bolender from New York gave a lecture on art. Nov. I3-Mr. Bisel and his debators presented an assembly illustrating the need of the Red Cross. This year, contributions for the Red Cross and many other organizations have been rolled into one big fund, the school chest. Nov. 16-Yell leaders presented another thrilling episode in the career of ,lack Legweak. Came with Florence-Bulldogs won-18-0. Nov. 20-Loads of students motored up to the Springs through ice and snow to see Centen beat Colorado Springs I9-0 in tie play-off. Thus Centen copped the S.C.L. championship. Oct Page One Hundred Twenty-eight THE RECORD Nov. 21-Assembly for Thanksgiving game with La junta. Nov. 22 and 23-Thanksgiving vacation. Bulldogs took the game from La junta, 33-7. Nov. 29-Assembly for Grand junction game by Senior Hi-Y. Nov. 30- Forums. Topic- Consolidation of School Districts No. l and 20. Dec. l-Semi-final play off at Grand junction. Bulldogs pulled through with a victory of 9-7. Dec. 6-Assembly for State Championship game at Fort Collins staged by Centennettes. Dec. 7-VVith hurrahs and shouts of 'AGood luck Centen sent the team off to Fort Collins. Dec. 8-State Championship game at Fort Collins. We lost a tough game, 26-6. Dec. I0-Vacations come -vacations go, and sometimes people just take 'em. This time poor judgement led many to believe a cold icy day and a defeat warranted a holiday. Alas . . . it wasn't much of a success! Dec. ll-Assembly in honor of our splendid foot- ball team. Senior Hi-Y presented the team with a huge red and white cake-it looked good enough to eat. Dec. I4-Roll rooms discussed question of a stu- dent council for Centen. Dec. I5-Basketball game with Las Animas Bull- dogs the winners 31-29 in overtime play. Dec. 17-Most everyone back on the job! Dec. 20-Pep assembly by Altiora for games this week-end. Dec. 21-The Christmas play Hjiminy Christmas, a family comedy was presented by the speech department. Sophomores spread the Christmas Spirit by yuletide decorations in the halls and the playing of Christmas carols between classes. All enjoyed this touch of Christmas. Dec. 28-The Bulldogs tripped down to Rocky Ford and picked up a 41 to 20 victory. jan. 2-Vacation over, but Happy New Year! jan. 4-Assembly for our game with Trinidad tonight. 'Twas fun to have Joyce Haycock back to entertain us with a number of songs. The Bulldogs trounced Trinidad in a 41 to 15 game. Jan. 10-Forums talked on Organization of Student Council. The discussion conceming a constitution for the new organization brot lorth some lively debate. jan. ll-Assembly by Cecilian Choir-a half hour of lgyely music. Bulldogs defeated Walsenburg 41- . jan. I4-junior-Senior assembly. jan. 15-The Yearbook Staff played host to the Centennial P.T.A. today. jan. 16-17-18-Exams-Exams-Examsl!! jan. I8-Hesperians gave their annual party for the faculty. Colorado Springs-Centen game at P.j.C. ended in a Bulldog victory 43-39. We are now tied with Canon for first place. jan. 19-A trip to Florence brought us a 55 to 25 score. jan. 21-Students enroll for second semester. jan. 25-A dandy assembly by the Classie Lassies for Bed and VVhite day. Took game from Central 41-19. jan. 29-Hesperian essay finals. Ruth Kelson, Joyce Whetzal and Mary Ellen Kimsey com- peted for the medal. Ruth won the Hesperian awagd with her essay I Hear America Sing- mg. Jan. 31-Another Forum discussion of the pro- posed constitution for Centen's student coun- cil. Delegates were elected in each home room to a Constitutional Congress. An exciting wrestling match was held in the gym. We lost l1l0St of the bouts due to lack of experience. Myla ,lean jones now answers to Miss D.A.Pt. She was the people's choice. Feb. l-An assembly for Canon game by the editorial staff of the newspaper, scene - a typical newspaper office. Won our hardest and most exciting game of the season 26-23. Cen- ten is .now first in the League standing. Feb. 4-Some smiled, some wore long faces- yep, it was report card day again. Feb. 6-VVrestling match with Central. Feb. 8-Bett Belmve! was presented in assembly by the speliech department. Bulldogs beat Trini- dad 34-15. Feb. 10-Ruth Hulsey won the honors at the Boy Best Rifle, tournament. Shirley Porter was a runner-up. Feb. ll-Miss Reed of the Red Cross told us about her experiences in Europe. Feb. l4-St. Valentines Day. The junior C1855 decorated the halls and played sweetheart tunes between classes. It made lots of lads and lassies dreamy eyed. Feb. 15-Sophomores presented Red and VVhite assembly, and the junior class led a snake dance thru the town. Bulldogs took Central for a 37-27 loss. Feb. I6-Bulldogs show Florence a 52 to 20 score. Feb. 19-P. T. A. Founders Day meeting. Editor- ial Staff of the Centennialight serve refresh- ments. Feb. 2l-Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays were celebrated with an assembly. The speaker was our good friend Dr. Frank Crowther. - Feb. 22-Vacation, thanks to George. Colorado Springs took us for a loss in a 28-26 game. Feb. 28-Concert in our auditorium at 8:15 by Cecilian Choir, chamiing maidens and lovely music. March l-A Teena assembly presented by Art League. Canon won by a point, 25-24. March 2-Centennial debators get superior and excellent ratings at Regis Debate Toumament. March 4-Districts One and Twenty equals Dis- trict 60, now we are one! March 6-Forty-five minutes of sweet and hot music by our swing band. Shirley Murphy was crowned basketball queen. Her attendants were-Anna Lou Pearson, freshman, Bonny Denny, sophomore, Joanne johnson and Carol Lee Hendricks, juniors. Centen defeated VVal- scnburg-so all-in-all it was a pleasant evening. March 9-Centen takes championship honors of A Division of Southern Colorado District Debate Tournament-gold cup for this honor. March ll-The last chapter in the story of lack Legweak presented in assembly. Defeated the Springs 34-15. Bulldogs and Canon now share S.C.L. Championship honors. March 14-Assembly for the State Toumament. We were pleased to have Dr. Rislev and George Grosvenor as guest speakers. Lost our first State game to South Denver 39-42. March 15-Lost our Consolation a Morgan 27-31. g me to Fon March I9-Centennettes serve for P. T. A. March 22-The Senior play Come Rain or Shine pleased a large audience. March 23-Debators head for Oklahoma. March 28-Picture on UNO. Freshman and sophomores ratify Constitution. March 29-juniors and seniors vote for Constitu- tion with a l0-l for ratification. April l-We voted in favor of Interim Commit- tee for the remainder of the year. April 5--Basketball assembly. Letters were pre sented to the team. Lost baseball game to Central l0-0. April ll-Yearbook Staff had an Easter party. April 12-Pan American Assembly Day resented by the Amistad Club. 4 runs defeated, Central in a snappy baseball game. April 13-Debaters covered themselves and Cen- ten with glory at the Tri-state Toumament. April 16-P. T. A. - National Honor Society serving. April I7-Hesperians staged a jolly minstrel show which was enjoyed by all. April 18-Lost a baseball game to Springs 7-5. April l8 and l9-The Vemal Equinox-Spring vacation to you! I April 20-Centennial Invitational Track meet. We took the meet with 72 points. April 24-Would-be yell leaders strut their stuff in a demonstration assembly. April 25-Presidential candidates for C.H.S.A. Dick Heath and Earl Hobbs, delivered cam- paign speeches in an assembly. April 26-Music Festival closed-Vocal and In- strumental music departments entered competi- tion, and made a good showing. C. U. relays -Bulldogs came in second. April 29-Election for officers of C.H.S.A. held by civics classes which took the place of the Popularity Contest. New officers are Presi- dent, Earl Hobbsg Vice-President, Dave Christ- mang Secretary, Bill Chasteeng Treasurer, Bill Casto. Senior yell leaders, Tom Ruegg and Rosa Witsell, junior yell leaders, ,loan Atchi- son, Bob Rechnitz. April 30-Mr. Linten, a Hollywood actor, gave us a dramatized story of a Bohemian and what America meant to him. May 7--R. O. T. C. Preview at Centennial's stadium. May 10-Last edition of the Centennialight. May l4 - Last call for all children- Seniors answered. May 16-The R. O. T. C. s ic and span in unifomi and their girls lovel,y in fonnals en- joyed the Military ball. May 21-P.T.A. program and refreshments by the Home Economics Department. May 23-24-27-Final Exams! - May 24-Awards Assembly-honors for many. May 26-Baccalaureate services-very impressive -Rev. E. C. Tumer was the speaker. May 28-Yearbooks arrive! May 30-Commencement - Dr. George L. Nuckolls-flowers-music-diplomas - and fare- wells. May 31- No more pencils-no more books-no more - - - sassy ooks! Hooray! Barry JANE Cor.r.rNs Annrm Porrrnn NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS AND SPECIAL AWARDS May 24, 1946 B. F. Scribner Awards outstanding work on year book-Kathie Jones and John Adams Time Magazine Awards-Mastery of current events-Mary Ann Altaffer and Douglas Unfug Pueblo Chapter D. A. R. History Award-Bill Mattoon Alpha Mu Delta Music Award-Willa Ruth Nuckolls Commercial Club Award-Jean Findlay League of Business and Professional Women's Club Award-Alberta Coy, firstg Mary Ellen Kimsey, second Bausch and Lomb Biology Medal-Alice VValden Thespian Oscars, Grace Hemphill, best actressg Jerry Thurman, best actorg Mila Jean Jones, best all around Thespian Shakespeare Awards, scholastic achievement-Beverly Collins and Lee Rodriquez Tom Bartley 'Marjorie Ann Bertholf Roland Brooks Carol Conley Alberta Coy Lila Lee Day Kay Ducy Helen Esquibel Cleo Gentemann 'Awarded in Junior Betty Collins Marianne Crockett Nadine Grinstead Page One Hundred Thirty NATIONAL HON OR SOCIETY June 1946 SENIORS Grace Hemphill Shirley V. Jenkins Betty Jensen Katherine Jones Myla Jean Jones Mary Ellen Kimsey Judy Levy Marjorie Lorimor Bob Manire Artha Mae Melton Year C1945.D JUNIORS Dick Heath Bill Mattoon Kathryn Miller Marccline Sena Regina Neis 'Willa Ruth Nuckolls 'Rena Phelps 'Jeanne Place 'Ardith Porter Marjorie Reitemeier Olive Scribner Winifred Tomkins Chester Wigton Douglas Unfug Joyce Whetzal Rosa Witsell SENIOR RECORDS ADAMS, JOHN D ..., ..... P age 20 Military Band Award, Freshman Club, Aetonien, 2, 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, 3, Boy's Science Club, 4, Centennial Band, I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 2nd Lieut. 4, Yearbook 1, 2, 3, Business Managgr 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Student Lion, 4, Paper rive, 2, 3, Vodevil, l, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, 4, Centennial-Central Band Concert, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. Pa e 20 ALT MARJORIE . . . , . . . . . g Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Circus, I, Vodevil, 4, Cecilian Choir, Glee Club, Kid Day. AMY, oanne .......... Page 20 Fres man Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, G.A.C. I, 2, 3, Circus, l, 2, 3, Kid Day. BARKER, BEATTY ........ Page 20 Mt. Sterlin High School, 1 2, 3, Contemporary, Amicae, Kid Day. BARTLEY, TOM ...... . . . Page 20 Shakes are Award, l, Freshman Club, Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Vlize-President, 2, Class Vice-President 2, Pnyx, 2, 3. 4, Football, l, 2, 3, Yearbook, l, 2, 3, 4, Forum Leader 3, 4, Hall Guard, 3, 4, Student Lion, 4, Advertising Manager, Senior play, Band, 1, 2, Paper drive, 2, 3, iunior Red Cross Council, 4, Vice-President, 4, Sa ety Council, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. BEAR, SHIRLEY LEE . . . . . . . Page 20 Pueblo Catholic High, l, Contemporary, Art League, Kid Day. BEER, ALBERT ......... .Page 20 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 4, R.O.T.C Z., 3, 4, lst Lieut. 4, R.O.T.C. Rifle team, 2, Forum Leader, 4, Kid Day. BERRY, SAM ..... , .... Page 20 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pnyx, 3, Circus, l, Vodevil, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 2nd Lieut. 4, Kid Day. BERTHOLF, MARJORYANN . . . . . Page 20 National Honor Society, Winner Hesfmerian Medal, 3' Freshman Club, Girls Athletic Cub, 2, 3, 4, Clentennettes, Art League, Hesgerian, Glee Club, 2, Editorial Staff of Centennialig t, 4, Trapeze Mati- nee, 2, 3, Circus, Vodevil, 4, Senior Stamp Booth Committee, 4, Homecoming Parade, 2, 3, 4, Forum Leader, 4, Gas Rationing, 3, Kid Day. BOUSKA, CHARLOTTE .... . . Page 20 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakesgeare, Circus, l, Glee Club, I, Senior Play, Fashion how, 3, Business Staff of Centennialight, 1, Usherette, Kid Day. BRADBURY, LETA MAE . . . , . . Page 20 Santa Fe School, Texas, 1, Kid Day- BRADY, BUD .......... Page 20 Award Outstanding Football Player, 3, Freshman Club, Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4, Sargent at arms, 3, Boys' Science Club, 4, Sergeant at arms, Aetonian, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at arms, 3, C Club, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 2nd Lieut. 4, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, Paper drive, 2, 3, Vodevil, 4, Circus, l, 2, Track, 3, 4, Kid Day. BROOKS, ROLAND .... . . . . Page 21 LaVeta Hi h, LaVeta, Colorado, 1, Class Treasurer, 4, C Club, treasurer, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3, Boy's Science Club, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-arms, 4, R.O.T.C. Band, 2, 3, 4. First Lieut. 4, Drum Major, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Student Director, 4, Dance Band, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Usher, 4, Vodevil, 3, 4, Central-Centennial Concert, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, State Runner ups, 4, Music Festival, 2, 3, 4, Armistice Day Parade, 4, Scrap Drive, 2, Paper Drive, 2, 3, Kid Day. BROWN, BARBARA C. ....... Page 21 Freshman Club, Business Staff, 1, Fashion Show, 1, 2, Kid Day. BROWN, BETTY ........ Page ..,. Freshman Club, Business Staff, I, 2, Scrap Drive, Red Cross, Circus, l, Kid Day. BURROW, DON . . .,..... Page 21 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Pnyx, 3, Secretary, 4, C Club, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Circus, 1, Football, l', 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, Vodevil, I, Paper Drive, 2, 3, Kid Day. BUTLER, J. ELDON ....... , Pa e 32 A.C.O., Freshman Club, Printer's Devil, l, Tresi- dent, 2, 3, Student Lion, 3, Vodevil, 4, Printing Staff of Newspaper, l, 2, 3, Red and White Choir, 2, Kid Day. CABLE, BOB .......... Page 21 North Platte High School, I, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at arms, 2, Senate, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Boy's Science Club, C Club, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Paper Drive, 2, 3, Kid Day. CAMPBELL, FAE . ........ Page 21 Freshman Club, Circus, I, Kid Day. CENCEL, ARTHUR ........ Page 32 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, C Club, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Circus, l, Roll room moni- tor, 3, Vodevil, 4, Golf Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Pueblo Youth Council, 3, Kid Day. CARPENTER, CHARLOTTE ..... Page 21 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Hespcrian, Cenlennettes, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and White Choir, 3, 4, Circus, l, Commencement Usherette, 3, Fashion Show, 4, Kid Day. CASACK, LUCILLE , ....... Page 21 Shakespeare, Centennettes, Amicae, l, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Yearbook Staff, 3, 4, Fashion Show, 2, 3, Business Staff of Cen- tenniahght, Junior Red Cross, Gas Rationing, 3, Kid Day. CASH, FRANK l ......... Page 21 Freshman Clu , Freshman Hi-Y, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Lieul. 4, Circus, 1, Football, 1, 2, Wrestling, l, 4, Kid Day. CLEMENTI, VIRGINIA ..... . Pa e 21 Freshman Club, Amicae, Circus, 1, Fashion Show, 4, Kid Day. CONLEY, CAROL ANN ...... Page 21 Big Spring High gSchool, I, Big Spring, 'lexas, A.C.O., Hesperian, Altiora, Centennettes, 2., Jr. Business Manager, 3, President Ist semester, 4, Vodevil, 3, 4, Circus, 2, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Roll Room Collector, 2, Hall Guard, 4, Kid Day. CORSENTINO, LINDA ....... Page 21 Pueblo Catholic High, 1, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Centcnnettes, 3, 4, Secretary 2nd Semester, 4, Contem orary, Business Staff of Cen- tennialight, 4, Kid lgay. COX, VIRGINIA ......... Page 32 Freshman Club, Girls Athletic Club, 3, Commer- cial Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Shakespeare, Circus, B 2, 3, Fashion Show, 3, Junior Red Cross, Kid ay. COY, ALBERTA ......... Page 21 A.C.O,, Freshman Club, Girls Athletic Club, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 2, 3, President, 4, Shakespeare, Business Staff of Cenlenniali ht, I, Circus, 1, Glee Club, l, Junior Red Cross, lgid Day. CRAIG, NADINE AUNE ...... Page 32 Lamar High Sc ool, 1, Kid Day. CROWE, CAROLYN ....... Page 22 Freshman Club, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day. CUNNINGHAM, MADELYN ALICE . . Page 22 Centralia lownshi High School, Centralia, Ill., l, Manzanola High School, Manzanola, Colorado, 2, Bent County High School, Las Animas, Colorado, 2, Rocky Ford High School, Rocky Ford, Colorado, 3, Hesperian, Amicae, 4, Vodevil, 4, Junior Red Cross, 4, Kid Day. DAY, LILA LEE . .... , . . . Page 22 Freshman Club, Contemporary, Altiora, Centen- nettes, l, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, President, 4, Vodevil, 1, 4, Circus, l, Business Staff of Centen- malight, 1, 2, Roll Room Collector, 2, Yell Leader, 4, Glee Club, I, 2, Cecilian Choir, 2, Sophomore Attendant to Queen, Junior Attendant to Queen, Kid Day. DICKERSON, DONALD DEAN .... Page 22 Freshman Club, Senior -Ili-Y, Orchestra, l, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 2nd Lieut. 4, Vodevil, l, 2, 4, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. DICKSON, JOY ..... .... P age 22 Freshman Club, Circus, l, Fashion Show, 3, 4, Kid Day. DILWORTH, RONALD ....... Page 22 Campo, Colorado, l, Kid Day. DRISCOLL, DANIEL ......, Page 22 Freshman Club, Senate, Vodevil, l, 4, Circus, 1, Beet Topping, l, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Kid Day. DUCY, KAY ...,...... Page 33 Freshman Club, Altiora, I, 2, 3, 4, President, Hesperian, 3, 4, Rough Riders, I, 2, Centennettes, A.C,O., Class treasurer, l, Yearbook Staff, l, 2, 3, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Usherette, 3, Circus, 1, Vodevil, l, 2, 3, 4, Scra Drive, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 2nd Lieut. and Batl. Aclliutant, Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-one DUNHAM, GENE . . . , .... Page 22 Freshman Club, Boy's Science Club, Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, Forum Leader, 4, Circus, 1, Basketball, 1, Track, 1, Vode- vil, 4, Kid Day. ESQUIBEL, BELEN , .... . . . Page 22 Pinon High School, 1, Amicae, Pan-American Club, Fashion Show, 3, Kid Day. EVANS, DONALD ........ Page 22 Freshman Club, Pnyx, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Science Club, I-li-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rough Riders, 1, C Club, Band, I, 2, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Circus, l, Class Yell Leader, 2, 3, Vodevil, 4, Pa er Drive, 2, 3, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Editorial Staff of Centennialight, 4, Roll Room Collector, 1, Music Festival, 1, 2, Vic- tory Parade, 4, Central-Centennial Concert, Kid Day. FAWKES, VIRGINIA PATRICIA. , . . Page 22 Glendale High School, Glendale, California, I, 2, Art League, Debate Squad, Kid Day, FINDLAY, JEAN ......... Page 33 Freshman Club, Hesperian, Band, 1, 2, 3, Central- Centennial Concert, l, 2, 3, Red Cross Benefit Concert, 1, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, Southem Colorado Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, Usherette, 3, Gas Rationing, 3, Business Staff of Centenni- alight, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Junior Red Cross, Roll Room Monitor, 4, Forum Leader, 4, Custodian of Centennial Scrapbook, 4, Office Helper, 4, Home- coming Parade, 4, Quill and Scroll, Kid Day. FINLEY, EILEEN ....,.... Page 23 Freshman Club, Spanish Club, 1, Glee Club, I, 2, Kid Day. FINNESSEY, EARL L ....... . Page 22 Alamosa High School, 1, 2, Kid Day. FITZSIMMONS DARYL . , .... Page 23 Freshman club, Hi-Y, 4, '-ci' Club, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, co-Captain, 4, Wrestling, 4, Kid Day. I-ORESTER, JACK ........ Page 23 Freshman Club, Rough Riders, I, Circus, 1, Vode- vil, I, Senior Play, Kid Day. FORMAN, JACK LEE ....... Page 33 Freshman Club, Boy's Science Club, Wrestling, 4, Circus, I, Red Cross, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Footbal, 1, Kid Day. FRANCIS, PATRICIA .... . . . Page 33 Freshman Club, Altiora, Hesperian, sergeant-at-arms, 3, Cenlennettes, Treasurer, 4, Business Staff of Centennialight, 2, 3, Centennialight Staff, Sports Editor, 4, Rough Riders, 1, Fashion Show, 2, Junior Red Cross, Hall Guard, 4, Roll Room Monitor, 2, Circus, 1, Kid Day. GANN, DORIS .......... Page 32 Modoc Union High School, Alturas, Calif., I, 2, 3, Kid Day. GARDNER, JEAN LOUISE ..... Page 32 East Hi h, Denver, 4, Commercial Club, Shake- speare, Xmicae, Freshman Club, Yearbook Staff, 3, Circus, 1, Kid Day. GEONETTA, VIRGINIA ...... Page 23 Freshman Club, Amicae, Circus, l, Fashion how, 3, 4, Kid Day. GENTEMANN, IVAN CLEO ..... Page 23 American Legion R.O.T.C. Award, Freshman Club, Printer's Devil, 3, Boy's Science Club, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, Lieut. Colonel, 4, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 2, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Vodevil, 4, Forum Leader, 4, Circus, 1, Horseman, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Track, 3, Kid Day. GIARRATANO, CATHERINE ..... Page 23 Freshman Club, Amicae, Circus, 1, Fashion Show, 3, 4, Kid Day. GIST, NORMA GRACE ....... Palge 33 Freshman Club, Contem rary, Comets, 2, ough Riders, 2, Business Staftpo of Centennialight, Assis- tant Roll Monitor, 4, Roll Room Collector, 3, Kid Day. GUST, BILL .......... Page 23 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Band, I, Paper Drive, I, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Music Festival, I, Kid Day. GUYMON, VIVIEN .....,.. Page 23 Colorado Springs High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado, I, 2, 3, Vodevil, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. HALL, DOROTHY G ........ Page 23 Altiora, Vice-President, 4, Hesperian, Editorial Staff of Centennialight, 4, Centennettes, Fashion Show, 2, Circus, 1, Kid Day. HAMILTON, FRANCES L, . . . . Pa e .... Freshman Club, Amicae, I, 2, Commercial Club, 3, Vodevil, 1, Circus, 1, Kid Day. Page Ona Hundred Thirty-two HANSEN, HELEN LOUISE . . . . . Page 23 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Circus, 1, Kid Day. HARNEY, HELEN LOUISE ..... Page 23 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Circus, 1, 2, Vodevil, 4, Kid Day. HARRISS, MARY JO . . , .... Page 24 Manzanola, Colorado, I, Commercial Club, Hes- Renan, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Junior ed Cross, Kid Day. HARTSHORN, JIM ....... Page 24 A.C.O., Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Club, Senate, 2, 3, Sgt. at arms, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 3, Boy's Science Club, Forum Leader, 3, 4, R.O,T.C., 2, 3, Adj. Capt., 4, Circus, I, Yearbook Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader, 4, Paper Drives, 1, 2, 3, Vode- vil, 4, Student Lion, 4, Senior Delegate to Con- stitutional Assembly, R.O.T.C. Usher, Kid Day. HAYCOCK, BEVAN . ....... Page 24 Class President, I, Class Vice-President, 3, All- Conference Left Guard, 4, A.C.O., Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, Rough Riders, 1, Pnyx, Boy's Science Club, CH Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Track Manager, 2, Basketball, I, Cir- cus, I, Red Cross Council, 1, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, 4, Central-Centennial Concert, 2, 3, Safety Coun- cil, l, 3, Student Lion, l, Vodevil, I, 2, 4, R.O.T.C. Usher, 4, Junior Red Cross, Scrap Parade, Hall Guard, 4, Dance Band, 4, Class Memorial Commit- tee, Senior Play, Business Manager, Hi-Y Confer- ence, 3, Centennialight Reporter, 3, Lincoln Day Assembly, Director, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Rifle team and Matches, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. HECKMAN, RICHARD ....... Page 24 Freshman Club, Senior Hi-Y, Circus, 1, Kid Day. HEMPHILL, GRACE ....... Page 24 Cotopaxi, Colorado, I, National Thespian, 3, 4, Hesperian, Comets Club, Debate, 4, Vodevil, 3, 4, Senior Play, Forum Leader, 4, Christmas Play, Lunior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Gas ationing, 3, P.T.A. Play, 4, Kid Day. I-IERNANDEZ, LILLE ....... Page 24 Freshman Club, Pan-American Club, Red Cross Council, 4, Circus, 1, Kid Day. HIDAKA, MITSI ........ , Page 24 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Kid Day. HOLST, JIM ....... , . . Page 24 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Kid Day. HOMAN, LARAE M. ....... Page 24 geshman Club, Circus, 1, Fashion Show, 3, Kid ay. HUBBARD, JAMES , ....... Page 32 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate, Boy's Science Club, Circus, l, Athletic financial Man- ager, I, 4, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 2, 4, Kid Day. HULSEY, HELEN J. ........ Page 24 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Centennial Rifle Club, 2, Kid Day. IIURST. EUGENE C, . . ..... Page 32 Circus, I, Kid Day. ILES, NADINE ...... . . . Page 24 Freshman Club, Kid Day. JAMES, ROBERT .... , . . . . Page 25 Freshman Club, C Club, Hi-Y, 2, Cross-Country 2, 3, Captain, 4, 'Irack, 1, 2, 3, 4, Circus, 1, Kid Day. JEFFERSON, JAMES EDWARD .... Page 25 A.C.O., Freshman Club, Hi-Y, Vice-President, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Aetonian, Boy's Science Club, Rough Riders, l, C Club, Band, 1, Or- chestra, 1, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 1, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Paper Drive, 2, 3, Yell Leader, 4, Roll Room Collector, 2, 3, Music Festival, 1, Victory Parade, 4, Central-Centennial Concert, 1, Kid Day. JENKINS, SHIRLEY M. . . . . . . . Page 24 Il-gouglas County High School, 1, I-Iesperian, Kid ay. JENSEN, BETTY JEAN . . . , . . . Pa e 32 National Thespian, 3, President, 4, A.C.O., Fresh- man Club, Spanish Club, 1, Centennettes, Comets Club, Commercial Club, Hesperian, Cecilian Choir, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 4, Red and White Choir, 3, 4, Circus, 1, Business Staff of Centen- nialight, Junior Red Cross Council, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Hesperian Essay Finalist, 3, Orchestra, 4, Gas Rationing, 3, Homecoming Parade, 3, Clan Memorial Committee, Vodevil 3, Forum Leader, 4, Senior Play production staff, Kid Day. OHNSON, ALVIN . . . . . . . . Pale 25 I Freshman Club, Pnyx, C Club, 2, 3. 4? RO'-'Sh Riders, Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, l, 2, 3,. 4: Track, Baseball, Circus, l, Vodevil, 4, Wrestling! Kid Day. ONES, GERALDINE ...... . Page I Freshman Club, Junior Red Cross, Circus, 1, Kid Day. ONES, KATHARINE .,..... Pa e 25 I Szrill and Scroll, A.C.O.- Freshman Club, Aftiora, ntennettes, Yearbook Staff, l, 2, 3, Editor, 45 . Comets Club, 2, Hesgerian, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, id Day. JONES, MYLA JEAN ...... D l. Page 33 National Thespian, D.A.R. Good Citizenship, 4: A,C.O., Freshman Club, Hesperian, Comets Club, 3, President, 4, Business Staff of Centennialight, 3, Editorial Staff Centennialight, 4, Vodevil, 4, orum Leader, 4, Nurse's Office, 2, Circus, 1, Class Memorial Committee, Gas Rationing, 3, Senior Play, Roll Monitor, 4, Kid Day. JULIUS, MARGARET M. ...... Page 25 Central, 1, Commercial Club, Contemtporary, Arni- cae- Yearbook Staff, 3, 4, Business Sta f of Centen- nialight, 2, 3, Accountant, 4, Gas Rationing, 3, Junior Red Cross, Homecoming Parade, 4, Fashion Show, 3, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. KAYES, HELEN IRENE ...... Page 25 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Commercial Club, Circus, I, Vodevil, 4, Rifle Club, 2, Kid Day. KEATOR, BEI IY LOU ...... Freshman Club, Circus, l, Kid Day. KEENEY, BILLY EDWARD Freshman Club, R. O. T. C, 2, 3, 4, Paper drives, Junior Red Cross, 3, Circus, 1, Kid Day. KIDD, LOUISE MARIE . . Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Fashion Show, 3, 4, Kid Day. KIMSEY, MARY ELLEN .... , . Page 25 Freshman Club, Spanish Club, I, Commercial Club, Usherette, 3, 4, Kid Day. KINCAID, NORMAN ........ Page 33 Freshman Club, Aetonian, I-li-Y,3, 4, R. O. T, C. 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, l, 4, Circus, 1, Pager Drive, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. Usher, 4, Hall Guar , 4, Busi- ness Staff of Centennialight, 3, Kid Day. KING, KENNETH W ........ Page 25 Roosevelt High School, Seattle, Washington, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Science Club, President of Class, l, Vodevil, 4,Yell Leader, 4, Freshman Club, Kid Day. KINIRY, WALTER LEVVIS . . . . Page 25 Freshman Club, Kid Day. LACY, JOSEPH MERRILL II ..... Page 26 Class Vice-President, 1, Class President, 2, 3, 4, Medals for Best dressed First Year Cadet and lst Sergeant of Best drilled Co. in R. O. T. C., A. C. O., l, 2, 3, President, 4, Freshman Club, Pnyx, Boy's Science Club, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent l, C Club, Business Staff of Centen- nialight, 1, R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Major, 4' Safety Council, l, 2, President, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Scrap paper drive, 1, 2, 3, Beet Top ing, l, Foot- ball, l, , 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, Traclls, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cagtain, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, R. 0. T. C. Us er, 4, Horseman, 2, 3, Student Lion, l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Conference, 2, All Conference backfield in Football, 3, 4, Kid Day. LEE, DOROTHY . ........ Page 26 Freshman Club, Hesperian, Centennettes, Busi- ness staff of Centennialight, 3, 4, Editorial Staff of Centennialight, 4, Fashion Show, l, 2, 3, Circus, l, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. Page 25 . . . . . Page 25 Roll Room Collector, .. ...Page25 LEVY,sgUDY .......... Pa 26 Fre man Club, Altiora, Rough Riders, 1, A. Ci O., Contemporary, President, 4, Centennettes, Circus, l, Vodevil, l, 3, 4, Forum Leader, 4, Debate, 4, Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Kid Day Com- mittee, Bacculareate Usherette, Kid Day. LLOYD, HARRY WILLIAM , . . . . Page 26 Freshman Club, Aetonien, Boy's Science Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 2nd Lieut. 4, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 2, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Circus l, Pager Drive, 2, 3, Roll Room Collector, 2, Track, 3, Ki Day. LOHMILLER, ARTHUR . ...., Pa 26 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 4, Printer's Devil, 3, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 2, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Roll Room Col- lector, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. LORIMOR, MARJORIE .....,. Page 26 National Thespian, 4, Freshman Club, Hesperian, Circus, I, Trapeze Matinee, 2, 3, Vodevil, 4, Pa r Drive, l, 2, 3, Homecoming Parade, 2, 3, Rolf Room Monitor, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Club, 2, 3, Senior Play, Comets Club, Yearbook Staff, l, 2, 3, Executive Council, 4, Business staff of Centennialight, 3, Accountant, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Junior.Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play, 4, Gas Rationin , 3, Fashion Show, 4, A. W. V. S. I, 2, P. A. Play, 4, Kid Day. MACBETH, WILLIAM . ...... Page 27 Albuquerque High School, 3, Freshman Club, Rough Riders, l, 2, Boy's Science, 4, Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4, Circus, 1, Yearbook Staff, I, 2, 3, Photo Editor, 4, Fomm Leader, 4, Cross Countrk 4, Football Manager, 2, Office Helter, 2, Roll oom Collector, l, Senior Play, Trac , 4, Junior Red Cross, Student Council Committee, 4, . O. T. C. 2, 3, Captain and Battalion Personnel Adjutant, 3 R. O. T. C. Usher, Kid Day Committee, Kid ay. MANIRE, BOB .... , .... Page 26 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Senate, C Club, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Paper Drive, 2, 3, Circus, I, Student Linn, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Kid Day. LXIARCO, SADIE MAE ....... Page 26 Freshman Club, Aniicae, Shakespeare, Circus, l, Fashion Show, 2, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Scrap Drive Committee, l, Business Staff of Cen- tennialight, 4, Kid Day. MARTINEZ, RAYNIOND . . . . . . Page 26 Ereshman Club, Spanish Club, 1, Circus, 1, Kid ay. MASSARO, VIVIAN FAE . , .... Pa e 27 Freshman Club, Circus, l, Scrap Drive, funior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. McDONNALL, LAVONNE . . . . . . Page 26 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Fashion Show, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. McMARTIN, EDWIN ....... Page 26 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, Boy's Science Club, Senate, Circus, l' R. O. T. C. Lieut.' Fomm Leader, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 3, 4, Kid Day. McNEILL, BETH ......... Page 33 Freshman Club, Hesperian, Art Leagtgg' R. 0. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Year It Staff, 2, Business Staff of Centennialight, 3, Circus, I, Trageze Matinee, 2, Vodevil, 3, 4, Gas Rationing, 3 lee Club, 1, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Kid ay. MELTON, ARTHA MAE , ..... Page 27 A. C. O., Freshman Club, Centennettes, Atiora, Contemporary, Circus, l, Vodevil, l, 4, Paper Drives, ictory Parade, Yell Leader, 4, Class Secre- tary, l, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. MICHELI, BOB .... ..... P age 27 A. C. O., Freshman Club, Circus, l, Yearbook Staff, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Centennialight, State Music Contest R. O. T. C. 2, 3' Music Concert Com- llgned, Junior Red Cross, Fomm Leader, 3, Kid ay. MILNE, TOM RAY ........ Page 27 All-Conference Second team 3rd year of football, All-Conference first team 4th year of football, Hi-Y, Freshman Club, C Club, Pnyx, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, R, 0. T. C. l, 2, Ushers, 2, Track, 2, Kid Day. MODLISH, JOHN . ....... Page 27 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 2, 3, C Club, Junior Red Cross, 1, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Roll Room Collector, 3, Scrap Parade, 2, Track, 2, Kid Day. MURPHY, SHIRLEY . . . . .... Page 33 Freshman Club, Altiora, Centennettes, Contempor- ary, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 1, 4, Kid Day. NEIS, REGINA ......... Page 27 Freshman Club, Altiora, Centennettes, Hesperian, Business staff of Centennialight, Red Cross, Paper Drives, Kid Day. NESSEN, BARBARA M ..,.... Page 27 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Circus, I, Busi- ness staff of Centennialight, I, Glee Club, 1, Kid Day. NEWMAN, RICHARD E ..... . . Page 27 A, C. O., Freshman Club, Aetonien, Boy's Science Club, 3, President, 4, Hi-Y, I, Vice-President, 2, President, 3, 4, R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, lst Lieut. 4, Foot- ball, 1, Track, 1, 3, 4, C Club? R011 R00m RCPI0' sentativc, 2, 3, Senior Stamp Booth, 4, Red Cross Blood Bank, 3, Scrap Drive, l, 2, 3, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 4, R. O. T. C. Usher, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Senior member student council committee, 4, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Safety Council, 4, Farm Volunteer, 1, Kid Day. NORRIS, KENNETH E .,..... Page 27 Roscoe High School, 1, Basketball, 1, Kid Day. NORTON, RITA LOUISE ...... Pag 33 Freshman Club, Contemporary, Altiora, Kid ay. NUCKOLLS, SVILLA RUTH ..... Page 27 National Honor Society, 4, Shakespeare Award, 1, Freshman Club, Hesperian G.. A. C., Centen- nettes, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Circus. li Yearbook Staff, l, 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir, 3, 4, Senior Stamp Booth, 4, R. 0. T. C. Sponsors, 3, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, 4, Music Festival, 3, 4, Kid Day. PALMER, BETTY JO ....... Page 27 Freshman Club, Spanish Club, l, Comets Club, Gas Rationing, 3- Senior Vodevil Committee, Circus, l, Yearbook Staff, 3, 4, Usherette, 3, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, 4, Kid Day. PASMA, DOROTHY . , ...... Page 28 National Thespian, 3, Vice-President, 4, Fres man Club, Comets, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4, Shakespeare, Vodevil, 4, Senior Play, Paper drive, l, 2, 3, Business Staff of Centennialight, 3, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra,- 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, 4, P. T. A. Play, 3, 4, Home- Coming Parade, 3, Kid Day. PATTI, ELIZABETH ..... . . Page 28 Freshman Club, Shakespleare, Amicae, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Fas ion Show, 2, 3, 4, Gas Rationing, 3, Business Staff of Centennialight, 4, Kid Day. PENDLETON, JOYCE EILENE .... Page 28 Freshman Club, Contemporary, Red and White Choir, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. PERRY, ALVAN SYDNEY ...... Page 28 A. C. O., Freshman Club, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, l, Aetonien, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice- President, 4, Boy's Science Club, 3, 4, C Club, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C, 2, 3 Staff Sgt.-Color Guard, 3, Beet Topping, 1, Editorial Staff of Centenni- alight, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 2, 3, Wrestling, 1, Circus, l, Hall Guard, 2, 3, 4, Paper Drives, l, 2, 3, Kid Day. PEVEHOUSE, MARY ....... Page 28 Freshman Club, Contemporary, Business Staff of Centennialight, 3, Circus, 1, Senior Play, Fashion Show, 4, Glee Club, 1, Kid Day. PHELPS, JAMES C ......... Page 28 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Kid Day. PHELPS, RENA ......... Page 28 National Honor Society, Centennettes, Altiora, Con- temporary, Quill 8: Scroll, Business Staff of Cen- tennialight, 3, 4, Editorial Staff of Centennialight, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Yearbook Staff, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Senior Play, Kid .Day Committee, Senior Stamp Booth Committee, Forum Leader, 3, Debate, 4, Kid Day. PICKEREL, ROSELEE IRENE ..... Page 28 National Thespian, Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Comets Club, Circus, I, Vodevil, 4, Glee Club, 1, Rifle Club, 1, Senior Play, Kid Day. PINKERTON, BARBARA LEE .... Page 28 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. PLACE, IWARIAN JEANNE ..... Page 28 National Honor Society, Samuel Davis Latin Medal, A. C. O.: Freshman Club, Hesperian: fliflm Athletic Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Year- book Staff, 3, 4, Circus, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra. I, 4, Dance Band, 3, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, R, O. T. C. S onsor, 3, Lt. Col. 4, Vodevil, l, 3,.4, Rough Ridbrs, l, 2, Roll Room Repre-' sentative, l, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, Central- Centennial Concert, 2, 3, Gas Rationing, 3, Class Memorial Committee, 4, Trapeze Matinee, 2, 3, Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-four PORTER, ARDITH . . ...... Pig: 33 National I-Ionor Society, Vice-President, A. . O., Freshman Club, Art I..eague, I, 2, 3, President, 4, Sergeant at anns, 3, Centennettes, Contemporary, Circus, l, Vodevil, l, 4, Yearbook Staff, l, 2, 3, 4, Calendar Editor, 4, Roll Room Collector, 2, Hall Guard, 2, Fashion Show, 2, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Usherette, 3, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Staff of Centennialight, 3, Delegate to Executive Congress. Secretary, 4, Office He per, 4, Gasoline Rationing, 3, Scrap Drive, 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. POWELL, GEORGIA LEE ..,.. . Page 28' Freshman Club, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Business Staff of Centennialight, l, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Staff, 3, 4, Circus, I, Kid Day. POWELL, LEONA LEE . 4 .... Page 28 Freshman Club, Commerical Club, 3, Amicae, Circus, 2, Glee Club, Roll Room Representative, Red Cross, Kid Day. REITEMEIER, MARJORIE ..... Page 29 Quill and Scroll, A, C. O., Freshman Club, Cen- tennettes, Girls Athletic Club, 2, Altiora, Hes- perian, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Busi- ness Staff of Centennialight, 1, 2, Circus, 1, Year- book Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Calendar editor, 3, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Lt. 3, Capt., 4, Vodevil, 3, 4, Forum KLeade.r, 3, 4, Gas Rationing, 3, Roll Room Collector, 2, Scrap Drive, 2, 3, Baccalaureate Usherette, 3, Junior Red Cross, Fashion Show, 3, 4, Homecoming parader, 3, 4, Kid Day. ROPER, SHIRLEY . . . Freshman Club, Fashion Cabinet, 4, Nurses Office, 2, Glee Club, Kid Day. ROSS, CHARLES EVERETT Freshman Club, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Printers Devil, 3, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 4, Kid Day. ROWE, BARBARA JANE . Freshman Club, Cecilian Choir, Orchestra, Kid Day. RUSSELL, CLIFFORD ....... Page 29 Parkersburg High School, Senior Play, Centen- nialight Reporter, Kid Day. RUSSELL, LORNIE RAE .,.... Page 29 Amicae, Fashion Show, Hall Guard, 2, Kid Day. SALTER, BENNY Freshman Club, C Club, 3, 4, Aetonian, 3, 4, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, l 2, Baseball, 3, 4, Circus, l, Paper drive, 1, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Editorial Staff of Centen- nialight, 4, Roll Room Collector, 3, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Beet topping, 1, Kid Day. . . . . . Page 29 Show, 3, 4, Red Cross .....Pae29 ...,.Pe29 Choir, Red and aPVhite .1 .... -. . . Page 29 H1-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, SCOGGIN, RITA ..... .... P age ,,,, Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, Texas, 1, 2, Kid Day. SCRIBNER, OLIVE .....,.. Pa e 29 A. C. O., Freshman Club, Altiora, Program Chair- man, 3, Hesperian, Rough Riders, 1, 2, Centen- nettes, Class Treasurer, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Year- book Staff, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Commencement Usherette, 3, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 1, 3, 4, Scrap drive, Homecoming float, 3, R. O. T. C. Sponsor 2nd Lt., 3, Major, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. SENA, MITCHELL C ..... . . . Pa e 29 Freshman Club, Aetonian, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Reg and While Choir, 1, 2, Golf team, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Vodevil, 4, Circus, l, Music Festival, l, 2, Scrap drives, 2, 3, Kid Day. SEELYE, JOHN CHARLES ..... Page 29 Freshman Club, C Club, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, l, 4, Boys Science Club, R. O. T. C. 2nd Lt, 4, Band, 1, 2, Vodevil, 3, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Head Yell Leader, 4, Circus, 1, R. O. T. C. Rifle team, 4, Paper Drives, 1, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. Usher, Kid Day. SEWELL, GORDEN .... , . .i Page 29 Freshman Club, Kid Day. SIMMS, CHARLES GEORGE JR .... Page 29 Freshman Club, Printers Devil, 3, Senate, 3, 4, C Club, Baseball, 3, 4, Football Manager, 3, 4, Vodevil, 4, Paper Drive, l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Printing Staff of Centennialight, 3, Editorial Staff of Centennialight, 3, Sports Editor, 4, Kid Day. SMITH, CARL ......... Page so Freshman Club, Pnyx, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, lst Lt. 4, Capt. 4, C Club, 3, 4, Vice. President, 4, Beet topping, l, Circus, l, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Hall Guard, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Usher, Track, 3, 4, K.id Day. SMITH, MARY . . . . ..... .Page 30 Frcshman Club, Shakespeare, Commercial Club, Amicae, Vodevil, 4, Newspaper, 3, 4, Editorial staff, Kid Day. SOLLEE, LORRAINE . ...... Page 30 Printing Award, 3, Freshman Club, Shakesmare, Treasurer, 4, Commercial Club, Printers. vxl, Secretary, 3, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. SPEA DARYL W. ....... Page 30 Ffliihman Club, Hi-Y, 2, S, Q. Treasurer, 3: Senate, R. 0. T. C. 3, 4, Circus. li For-lm Legdgr, 4, Scrap Drive, 2, 3, Roll Room Collector, 2, Kid Day. P 30 GRACE MARIE ..... ag? SPlF2i.hArirah Club, Amicae, Commercial Club, Circus, I, Fashion Show, 2, Tra ze Matinee, li Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 KHP Parade' 25 Home' coming Parader, 3, Kid Day- SPYRES, AUDREY JEANE ..... Page 33 Freshman Club, Altiora' Centennettes, Contempor- ary, Quill and Scroll, Rough Riders, 1, 29 CIICUS, I, Vodevil, 4, Business Staff of Centennialriht l, 2, 3, Commencement Usherette, 3, Junior ed Cross, Scrap Drive, Kid Day. 'WEATI-IER, MARVIN . . . , Page 30 STAAKLC. O., Freshman Club, Aetonian, Hi-Y, 2, 4, Boy's Science Club, R. O. T. Tfafli, 3, 45 Band, Orchestra, Kid Day Committee, Circus, ll, Rifle Team, State Music Contest, Central.-Centennial Concert, Junior Red Cross, Paper Drive, Forum Leader, 4, Kid Day. STAVAST, JEANNE MARIE . . ., . . Page 30 Freshman Club, Hesperian, Altrora, Centennettes, Business Manager, 4, Circus, l, Business Staff 'of Centennialight, 2, 3, Editorial Staff of Centennia- light, 4, Commencement Usherette, 3, Kid Day. STEWART, SHIRLEY JEAN . .... Page 30 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Glee Club, 1, 2, Business Staff of Centennialight, 3, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. h STONE, SUSANNE I ......,. Page 30 Pleasant View High School, l, 2, Comets Club, Kid Day. SULLIVAN, LEONA ...... l . . Page 30 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, President 4, Com- mercial Club, A, C. O., Vodevil, 4, Circus, l, Baccalaureate Usherette, 3, Red and White Choir, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Glee Club, 3, Music Festival, 3, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day. TAPPAN, SHIRLEY ANN ...... Page 30 Freshman Club, Glee Club, I, 2, Circus, 1, 2, Band, 3, Kid Day. TAYLOR, GEORGE ....... , Page 30 Freshman Club, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Science Club, 3, President, 4, Senate, Band, 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Circus, l, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, Photograph Editor, 4, Paper Drive, 2, 3, Red Cross Blood Bank, 3, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Central-Centennial Concert, l, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. THURMANRJERRY . . , ..... Page 31 Comets lub, National Thespian, Vodevi , 4, Senior Play, Kid Day. TITUS, DOLORES LENORA ..... Page 31 Freshman Club, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Circus, l, Glee C.ub, l, 2, Red and White Choir, I, Kid Day. TOMKINS, WINIFRED ...... Page 3l Freshman Club, Contemporary, Altiora, Centen- nettes, Secretary, 4, Vodevil, 4, Circus, I , Business Staff of Centennialight, 2, 3, Roll Room Collector, 2, Paper Drive, 2, 3, Kid Day. ' A clillar, a dollar, TRAVIS, MILDRED ........ Page 31 Freshman Club, Hesgerian, Circus, l, Newgaper 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, nior Play, ,Junior Red ron, Roll Room Monitor, 3, Fashion S ow, 4, Kid Day. TREVITHICK, WINIFRED JEAN . . . Page 31 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Commercial Club, Business Staff of Centennialight, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 4, Gas Rationing, 3, Kid Day. VANDENBURGH, BETTY LOU .... Page 33 Freshman Club, Altiora, Contemporary, Centen- nettes, Circus, Kid Day. VICIL, IRENE . Freshman Club, American Club, Circus, l, Yearbook Staff, Red Cross Cabinet, 4, Kid Day. VVALLACE, GORDON . . . . , . . Page 31 East High, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, Forum Leader, 4, Vodevil, 4, Kid Day. VVATKINS, ELSIE MAE ...... Pa e 31 Central, l, Canoga Park Hi h, Califomia l, Tresh- Ean Club, Rifle Club, Commercial Club, Kid ay. VVEBER, BILLIE LEAN . . . , . . . Page 31 Freshman Clu , Circus, 1, Kid Day. 1, Vodevil, 1, Junior Red Cross, ........Page3l Amicae, l, Shakespeare, Pan- WERNER, JOY . . . ..... . Page 3l Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, l, Business Staff of Centennialight, 3, Kid Day. WEST, TOM .,........ Page 31 Freshman Club' Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, Aetonian, l3oy's Science Club, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, lst Lt. 4, Circus, 1, Hall Guard, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 3, B Football, 2, 3, Paper Drives, l, 2, 37 Kid ay. WIGTON, CHESTER MAHLON . . . Page 31 Freshman Club, Vice-President Senior Class, A. C, O., .Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, Pnyx, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Boy's Science Club, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4, C Club, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council, Vodevil, 2, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Drive, I, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff, I, 2, Sports Editor, 3, 4, Circus, 1, Football, 1, 2, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4, Roll Room Collector, 3, Fonrm Leader, 3, 4, Class Memorial Committee, 4, Hall guard, 3, Beet Topping, I, Scrap Parade, Kid ay. WILKINSON, DAROLD ...... Page 32 Freshman Club, Printcr's Devil, Vodevil, 4, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Circus, l, Kid Day. WILLIAMS, JEAN ........ Page .... Freshman Club, Contemporary, Altiora, Centen- nettes, Circus, 1, Vodevil, 4, Kid Day. VVIRT, MARY DOROTHY ...... Page 32 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Cecilian Choir, Circus, l, 2, Vodevil, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, l, Kid Day. WOODS, ALEENE , ....... Page 32 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Kid Day. XVOOLVEN, RUTH ...... , . Page 32 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, I, Amicae, 3, Gas Rationing, 3, Fashion Show, 3, Senior Float Committee, Homecomin Parade, 4, Yearbook Staff, 3, Executive Councs, 4, Forum Leader, 4, Vodevil, 4, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. WRIGHT, VIVIAN ........ Page 32 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Vodevil, 4, Kid Day, Chefs a ten o'clock scholar. On Mondays he's not here at all. And when he is here CWhich is seldom, my dead, He spends all his time in the hall. Page One Hundred Thirty-five wifi Mr. jones: What is the first thing you do to put out a fire lrleard echoing from Room 18: with a fire extinguisher? . Mamie, Mamie, Mamie, Students: Well, first you invert- Mamie was her name. E. C.: No, you don't. You take it to the fires Everywhere that Mamie went, Something went the same. -------- She took well at parties CEverywhere, in factj. Mamie was a klepto- Bless the student who said hooray because the last Kleptomaniac. jack Legwcek program was over. Little Miss Alice When asked by Tom Bartley what to contribute to the She Sat in her palace, Bunny Basket at the Annual Staff Easter party: Passing the time of day. Miss Anderson said Bubble gumf' Along came joe Lacy, T. B.: But therels a shortage! Though acting quite cracy, M. A.: l hadn't not ed! ! 'Quite quickly her heart stole away. Ja. .Q 7 1 5 uri . , A Aw X? M E. Y ,M M ei U'-M-'-T s:l. 'k: Y' J Y I. 2. 3. 4. ,- , X' l Spcedsters On Time ..Crip,, My I'leart's On Fire K' we HOT sPoTs A Full Day 9. Two of a Kind Marty Scores 10. Student Director XNhen I Walk With jimmyn ll. Shortnin' Bread Nine Rahs! ! ! Page One Hundred '1'hirty-su n f gr .J i Q K 4 ff P Din 2. 5 f ji, lf . is 1 if if 6 K 1 g an C if Q.- Tsif wi ,, ,,.,,,m I ff? 'ARS' wp: X .100 .jumb- ,..-uni' S+ I :Q 9, 8 MQ, x ,.. i' x I. Slmrp Slmwtcrs Ll. Clan XXX- Typn' 3, 'XUIK-N1'1.Yl'N,i . .,.. N 1 1' QQ N 'vw i O Q., J ,Kp , Qi-L ,L I X1 ,M As v 4 wi qv' BULLDOGS ALL 5. Nluxgc .md I Icr BLHIII 9. Hub 6, HMQ' Amd My Unch 9B Artist Hvlvn T, .N ilmr ls Hcuxxl IO. f,lIY'Rll1i't PM Du Y PATRONS OF CENTENNIAL ANNUAL ALPHA FLORAL CO. Warren R. Dyer 4th and Main St. iv Telephone 230 Compliments of AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 'A' BEN BERGERMAN Centennial Alumnist Good Wearing Apparel Northem at Evans Avenue 4 Good Luck BERNSTEIN BROTHERS Since 1890 4 Compliments of BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT f 1 wnlff e'W 'I' Compliments of BRADY'S SERVICE STATION 4 BREETWOR'S SHOE MART The Place to Buy Good Shoes 4 Compliments of Puehlo's Only Fireproof Warehouse BURCH WAREHOUSE 8zTRANSFER CO., INC. 4 THE CAMERA CRAFT SHOP 905 N. Main Pueblo, Colorado Everything Photographic i' CANTEEN CAFE We Specialize in Good Food 925 N. Main Frank and Lou i Compliments of WESTLAND THEATERS INCORPORATED CHIEF - COLORADO - VICTORY 'I' Compliments of a Friend 'I' THE COLORADC1 SIPPPLY DIVISION ' COLORADO cFUtEL AND IRON CORPORATION 'A' COLORADO TYPEWRITER COMPANY Service More Than a Mere Promise Phone 905 106 West 5th Page One Hundred Forty Compliments of CRANE O'FALLON CO. E. D. McMartin, Mgr. . 4 WILL A. CREEK ABSTRACT CO. Bonded Abstracts 205 West 6th 4 Phone 2028 The Store for Youth 58 Years Young CREWS-BEGGS i' REX E. DALBY AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Pueblo, Colorado 110 W. Sth St. it Phone 1184 Compliments of DAY-JONES 'A' Compliments of DOTY'S PANTORIUM -V- THOMAS J. DOWNEN, REALTOR Business Manager of the First Centennial Annual Selling Pueblo Homes Ever Since 915 N. Main St. 4 Phone 4100 DUNDEE MARKET 8: GROCERY F. Merchant Ir. - A. W. Wright Phone 607 2417 Elizabeth Good Things to Eat 4 Compliments of DUTCHER AMBULANCE CO. 4 . Compliments of EICHTH STREET BOWLING ALLEY 'I' Your Patronage ls Appreciated ELEVENTH STREET GROCERY AND MARKET 'I ELLIOTT GARDENS Cut Flowers Potted Plants iv Funeral Designs W. BERT FARABEE JEWELER 4th and Santa Fe 'A' FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Quality Bakery Products 717 North Main Phone 3524 PATRONS OF CENTENNIAL ANNUAL FELIBLE PHARMACY Good Bye-Good Luck-Have a Good Time Service for the Sick And We'll Be Seeing You at 3rd Floor Co1oradOPl1?ui1di?g,74t11 and Santa Fe THE HUDDLE one it 1' J1Jii5?5ui5i1ifI'E EOM LiUl'l1P11I'IlCI'ltS of .. I Y . MP FIRST NATIONAL BANK 101 N' Mm ,, Phone 75 Q K. D. DRUG STORES FISHERIS FINE FOODS 101 Broadway-406 N. Main- 1349 E. 8th 1112 N. Main St. 'A' 'A' JOE LACY'S Across the Street 1 .-Fic-I W 351.516 LAIJIJ LUMBER COMPANY 55:27 fx ' -' Lumber, Paints, Hardware, and Q ! Cinder- Blocks f !f Phone 1866 t 331 East 4th St. ig ISTAILIIHID Ill! Buy or -YM, , ,, ,. ,. ,LL .- A Sen Ik w C Your FLORIVIANS ART SHOP H , Property Artist's Materials Picture Frames Vg Thru h Paints and Glass 'L 1 A R UF ca tor 'A' h Cvmvlimems Of sion or A soon auw' P one 136 MRS. NETTIE S. FREED 'A' County Superintendent of Schools CECIL A. LEE 4 Complete Insurance Service COTTULA Colorado Building Trucking and Transportation 'A' 409 W. 3rd Phone 4848 LEE PHARMACY 4 Ph 92 Don G. Lee 2 . GROVE DRUG STORES one A ir 1230 East Sth St Conveniently Located Compliments of for Better Service LOV1NC'S GUERNSEY DAIRY qk Harold R. Sutton - HARDIyGJJEWELSy CLC. R' Diamon s, ewe ry, atc es C 1 d ' L d- Th S22 N. Main Phone 3926 00302561 'i1'2Jffi.rI0,f'm'5 4 MAIN and UPTOWN HARTZLEPCS RESTAURANT ,k 917 N. Main CQ. 1' 'HN Music I-IILLSIDE DAIRY MPS' Homogenized Milk i' Phone 6585 MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS if Ice Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese Compliments of Bird's Eye Frosted Foods WESK P1'1Ol'1C ,r -if Compliments gf . Comphments of HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY 502 N Main RAY MILLER B St. and S. Union ' i' JOHN W. HOPKINS Optometrist Phone 252 iv 108 W. 4th St. HUBER'S FLOWERS 105 ' E. Abnendo Phone 764 Phone 2105 'A' Selections May Be From More Than 100,000 Items MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY 'I' For Coal THE MOUNTAIN ICE SI COAL CO. 34 51 1 Elizabeth St. Phone Page One Hundred Forty-one PATRONS OF CEN TENNIAL ANNUAL WM I Chicken - Steaks - Sandwiches i Compliments of MUZZIO JEWELRY COMPANY 440 Colorado Building 'R Insist On National Broom and D Er A Products - Guaranteed by NATIONAL BROOM MFG. COMPANY 'k Compliments of J. I. NEWBERRY COMPANY 5, 10 Ev 25 Cent Store i NEHI AND ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY 120 East Eighth lk Phone 339 NEWTON LUMBER CO. Consult With Us Before You Build 1103 So. Santa Fe qt Phone 108 Compliments of THE PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY 'A' Compliments of PATSY'S POPCORN 723 N. Main wk Phone 6030 Compliments of PEPPER FURNITURE, INC. The Store That Speaks for Itself ' 230 North Union Phone 897 'k Compliments of PEPSI-COLA COMPANY i' PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY Pueblo's Music Center 627 North Main St. Phone 5670 Page One Hundred Forty-two Compliments of PORTER PLUMBING CO. 408 N. Santa Fe 'k POTTER'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 13th and Elizabeth Phone 'I' Printers THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY Lithographers - Stationers 'k 908 Compliments of PRYOR FURNITURE CO. 'A' PUEBLO AIR SERVICE If you can drive a car you can learn to fly. Give us a chance to prove it. Government approved flying school. 'A' Compliments of PUEBLO GAS 81 FUEL COMPANY 'A' Goldsmz'llz Sporting Goods PUEBLO HARDWARE COMPANY 402 N. Santa Fe it Phone 100 Compliments of THE PUEBLO SAVINGS 8: TRUST COMPANY 'k Compliments of PUEBLO STAR JOURNAL 8: CHIEFTAIN Frank S. Hoag - Publisher Frank S. Hoag Jr. - Asst. Publisher i' THE PUEBLO TENT 8: AWNING COMPANY, INCORPORATED Pueblo, Colorado -k Buy it Try it 'WBREAD 'A' RAMOR JEWELRY COMPANY 416 North Main Pueblo, Colorado PATRONS OF CENTENNIAL ANNUAL RELEFORD'S GREENHOUSE For Fresh Cut Flowers, Corsages, and Floral Arrangements 'A' ROBINSON SUN VALLEY DAIRY Quality Milk Products Delivered at Your Home Or at Your Leading Grocers 'R Compliments of ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE CO. and SCOTTIES C. N. McMahan, Owner i' THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY Pueblo - Denver - E1 Paso - Salt Lake 'A' Compliments of SILVER STATEITIRE CO. Main at 12th Phone 435 i Service That Saves A Electric Service SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER COMPANY 'k THE STANLEY BINDERY Printing - Bookbinding - Stationary Supplies 911 North Main Phone 638 'I' Insurance - Real Estate STEEL CITY INVESTMENT CO. 810 N. Main St. Phone 2021 i' Compliments of STEVENSON'S DRUG 803 N. Main Phone 256 or 6303 'R weellarior The Place to Go for the ,lunior Brands You Know 602 Main Phone 8120 Congratulations THATCHER BLOCK DRUG Shelton Bryan, Mgr. i' Compliments of VAIL HOTEL 'k . Compliments of WALGREEN DRUG COMPANY i' L. B. WALKERARADIO Specializing in Amateur Equipment 809 N. Main t Compliments of KARL J. WALTER 'k Give'm Heck, Bulldogs MARTY WALTER, SR. The Days of 1904 'I' Moving - Packing -Storage CALL WEICKER 2295 - 2296 - 2297 i' Best Wishes WESTERN ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Pueblo, Colorado 'I' Compliments of THE WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 617 N. Santa Fe i' THE WESTERN PAINT CO. George Soffa, Manager Pueblo, Colorado 611-613 Santa Fe Phone 6642 i' VVHITE 8: DAVIS Always Reliable Established 1889 Pueblo 'I' WHITMAN HOTEL John W. Borhman Jr., Mgr. 'R Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTI-1 CO. 317-21 Main St. Pueblo, Colorado Page One Hundred Forty-three Tr Six Since now the year is at an end, We hope before we part The name of each and every friend Be inscribed in book and heart. KMLL , , 277 , 1, .Vsi H159 . M W 55 QW ff? gk Vw? The 1946 Year Bw the co-operation t the Camera-Craft Studio and The Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co. Page One Hundred Forty-four ww , 'v 'x: -x . 1 , . Q k gg' . .41 . l'rf w'YfaEfRL2h K, U vw K ff, ,.. . .. , -W Q .mm , , ' , Q., B I . A . I.. , . !14Q:i2?,,,qg4j.'g A',1u-5' -- ,- :rf , .' . ,, - .W wr, gy , .. ' . N . n -gd . Q,.,,,--3, , f 3 .. ,V , - E, ...,,L:,,.vQ ., 1 . .. r - 13 , 52? fl, g-2,13 Y' h f, .S . yr. , nf.,-4-'E, 1 , ua' , 5. , fs- , , S Wiww' ' '-T ,'Ff1il Vrlfs.. - A A ' ' ' -w ifi ' '. 9 f-,M fi f Fl - . ' f P45321 f,.f55g ' T. X W digg gf ,efv3-3 ' , ' , . 24 T .-- 1 .' ' ' , ' , dfx X2 . H-sm 'I a -' . --ii- fgg y-rv L :1f, LLv 3. rf. 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