Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1947 volume:
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WPZQQQ W We Z7 ,fr df b e Q L ffm 2021 9 6 AY GAS UWC ,,,.,,g, -,W -fa Qn.Q. -WMJAMW XJW-Ffa M-'W Wgipfvk M3 Aff , 'fp ' .fff -, iff if , -X WML Q FW' Qggafrw I ll 4 ' 'Q . M E4 I '11' W ' ,WJ I f I A A I - ' A N ' 1 I' 1 -' X - f 4 n. a .sam - VMI:-A ' A . I ' I 9 0 LITERAR T ' L V E. ORZBEQBI! - - - ,- - - - - - MARIANNE CROCKETI' ' LITERARY ED' QR - - -------- BILL Mmm-1 ' , A f BEE AnAMsoN X E L Logxs EVANS ' PAT O'BRIEN I MARY ANN ALTAAF DICK HEATH LA VERNE MAXEY X ' BEVERLY AMES - , JIM IVEY MoRToN ROSENBLUM MARY ELLEN BURNS ' KARL LAMB DOUGLAS UNFUG 'S BARBARA CADDELL I AN LEE RosA WITSELL BETTY JANE COLLINS 'N Lo RD JOYCE WI-IETzAL , MARY K. CRIST ' u I A Lou -gp DELMA JEAN WRIGHT FRANCIS ERWIN , N ANNE Mc TI-IY bf , X -yy , ' K' ygyf! J N 1 RQ, IRQ BSEISIN Ss fS'143F-FD X I BUSINESS MANAGER lx - - I ----- A - KARL WALTER ASSISTANCXI' 5181111-B-SS M - - 1 Dm CHRISTMAN I SHIRLEY ANDERSON 55, J-I M A EIA ISR XI A IvoR ROGERS ANNETTE BALDWINX' JUL A L ACK TOM RUEGG BARBARA Boom Ross MAY MAR SCBIBNER GAY CRowLEY Cx MARILYN MCMAHAN DAV SKY '5 JOANNE CURTIS MARILYN MILLER T SMITH MARY Io DQNLEY PAT O,BRIEN I-I PATH 1 ROBIN DUNN CA OLso TSE Tocx CAROLE FRAKER o E LI AEETI-I WERNE Q HILDA MOEBY ILL PRE I Y ETSAL GALE JOHNSON , Q BARIQR ER TEEN ART STA4 I , ART EDITOR - ------- OANN Jon NN ' I , A 54 BEE ADAMSON CI.EoRA ELLIS E MITI-I RM I ANNA BAMBER HARVEY LITvAcR N MPB P N SMA LAVoRA DAVISSON Dxcx REB BECK I-I T RE ' XVII Xl BETTY DOOLEY ' I NW I . ' ' I ,I PI-IOTOGRAPI-II T ' In W 1 - A' VOM: PHOTOGRAPHER ------ - - Ay! ' S1-ERN 3 ASSISTANTS - - - - E , mmm . I A A ,,', ' -III, '21 'XIX Is! WIN A I . . 41 CWIIQFRMQR MR. KELLY, A vi MISS MELIN, Art Critic MISS BRBCKENRIDGB, Faculty Business Manager Qlfgfff' f T-EZ XLJ ,, wil ,vxffyyb I W X414 jf ff ,bf A 1 x X A f f , A . jf, 4 J ffyyq-73 ,' , ff X ' V .fyflafd 'K' , f V41 .ff ,- V, I, - f , ' 72 if v I , A f T:?Q:f:' ' - V 'Q ., if . ' -,fffif J Lf 33 5 ' ,mi-f. ,eff , 71.1-. .. . . b 'IL 1 , L. :P . Ly 'Q t , ,gf , R. 5, ,H rg 5 H3 i- T'- Egfsif 55' 15 A ii fa ' V455 H ' ' - ' - -V 'If' pi: f' Aff: , . . ' I I . QL4'!44'l'1' Avi , . A D N .1 ' ', H , ',l 4'I'1 Q. rg! ' H' Q3 'F - 1 ,, 5, .ug X we . If 3 --54--fa? H , ,, 5 L. a ,. gk, ,. 9 Q , En.-ff? x W, - ' ffm.. in: 'ff I za., Hy , L-1-In Nasir? pit .,5fk'!l'x':j . 4, f ,, l 3, C , f' X ' A ,K f,,s-,fj.,,,,'4,,, - , - il. ' V, , -?',.Mf.-fx' ,-ff' Ji' 'fb If X !!i,!f,.w.f,C ,Mgffw Qfufifg 'f QQU TQ X ,P X A zz fyffi ' x. f X, ,fy Q 8 ,f,,dr ,V E Elm f . 4. 1 I xr ,za ,fQ4 ,., V J. L 1 av-N.. , 15: , A !f , Kngf, Q - y 31 !,f-f'- 1'-'C K ,-Yana'-s. is ,Q ' Lf ,wwf J E E , et X1 J Q , Q7gf, ' 3 0 ! .S1- L-LA'-3 Centcruual I-hgh Sclwol 5-,,Ll?ggj:19, Qolorado 3 M 'ffl uf, Nr if' Qfiv-1-f 3 wh Y-X, -f N T4 '11 bffffv fixykgjgj xf'h773G,- 2.!7,,?xJ, Bfxjfp-xxx! wwf, 72 1 v X 1,37 .,yXD,yY?,f -7ff'7-4 V wffa-9Q7'f0 1. Wil JJWJJ, '1 Lmf qi Q If T ' , 5 git 1 7 ' ' MQW C i il 1 ' N 57 , X, A, J, IX a .s gk I ai 3 fi ta I N y Q1 1 Q x 1 ea , K K . Lx - N it ij' I ' ' xc its 5 1 '5 l X yy l ' K C V x X, wO1J .5 ' Eg s , . r il 'l I i i X .' ,, X i year Centennial is celebrating a triple victory- x K our n w form of government, the Centennial High ' GX School Association, the winning of our State Champion- XJ S ship in footballg and the victory of our principal, Mr. , .' A N5 X' Frank Smith, in reorganizing Centennial. In this Victory F 3 ' , 'kv Edition, although we have stressed these three, we have l also tried to cover all the other activities, small and large, .jx Ny - X' which have made this year in Centennial one that you l Hx will enjoy remembering. 'x X a y NUAL STAFF X 5 1 X :L i X QN 4 ' xv U . ' t T5 , ' X, -X , X-ii K K i l Y SX ll x ' X r Q are X N vs it i t F W G xxxxx X n ,X X X A .N f'w . Q51 N' 5' I X - X -- Q. , 1 -X N , i 'H T ' , is X .X M e R it Q-ff H ' i l 1 Q it X X f ' J, I X ' x U X X s 4 ZX if Q4 fy X X it rx, XR X JL ' g 5 'UQ I R ' X' x - t 'S N it W - Nx S R' v .K 3 ,xg X .X , xl, . 2 ,Q Q Qi ,Ye X X X' ur ,XX l. IE. ,Q -t ' X N. A .J X- X nl Ng x , f 11 - f If , ,. X . VL, '. f,!'fx.fI'. ffwz L.---g.'?Z'-,J if afff A 7P '1 ,1 25? Sli? 'ill' ff , -b 413: QQ, if I if WELL, 5232 ,yn L WI' :W 'Q . 9 4 - I ' X. - . uw w'- vi N . . - 4' x. 4 x .M , ' 1.2 . K-1 faq all U yi '. I 1, 4 .-ix X ,Y 1 .,4! -n T Sf-' 4, MR , TK-fr' ' . . .Siar jf 644, 1947 Yearbook to Mr. Smith-our principal. A . 'Qf od- ' . T 7 J , BILL MATTOON A ' X I , . , - u , , 1 , , . f 1 ,V1 U Pug: Five 1 40... x r ix S .ff 'J f'De'wq.-v 5.-258535 D'fi 9.Evwr1U' 3000:-Pgmgllb-1 f. Wm O , .'2Pgf'D:Q 2.Z:: S-5515-5203 omfbhgruiif. gg'-1----...' mg ::::-Ugg ,-I,,,U +3:'Of+5':,-:nr offw-.,,,--., V x'w':1D ,-,w -r f'0E',-'ggfigj-1-M3-T so-SGC FEW Z U FD,'3 513.-f 35 f35i5'S 3?'35O 'A f-+ ...: n gn-,ezvzf-+ 'U T13 5-lj,-Hw,- 7'f-'jgggg Z wo.:-..?-.F-go Qbx Eg8w':a: Q-lg E1 0 '-1-.f-LT' FD x fx 7555332021 74 5'-r En- 1 . 03157,-5:5-wig' I 9-1':Jf5: ,...Fbm'7 Cn E,'-Fwzvw-f'D'5' E 3845:-CED-fi. -1 in . ra:Q3T2d::-5'-o I v-vtao-wa.fD,-N n:fPg5 57Ddwm x- '-fgsgzgf-15 F S.ETUg-lg-IHSUC Nx , 2-?'1mE7Z.U?,fS L D-,.5'?,..Si5! F5':1 Q..r:5,.,..c asww 'UM meC- cn7C:- :-Hifsgm' E:,'::f?:..:.....-- , Hw,D3.,.-..-, fkig ,., . V' M., A! ffl ,J ,Q J' y,4,,Z1f,1j492-7 fwfzfff-f .ff- f - f, f ff 577 J, EN PIQEQ! EDN Q K I 2 Bottom: coAcH FRED SMITH Rx . 1 A' A x '4 X X g x Q N. F -, . Top: COACH EVERETT THOMAS 'Q b xt 1 'vb ., I Side: COACH ED. SMITH Q 1 6 1 ' ,xx 1 J 'V 'Q J f xv xx s X 'xv-12' P ': XJ I X i ' V - Q 1 -f x Q In a rec' ti FYDtf90f our coaches in bringing about Qi - 3 ,, 5 OU W. 1 1 LQ ff ' f 'W L rl, ...,. ,571 - .J 3 ' U V, K 5 I al ' ,L , 1-W 1 1 J A-f-W,1f.. . x . 'W a ' vw 'f Q. A f . , . ' fw n , Tex, S . -L Q- F s fl? vw-,qfy wx. ,Q S - I 1 VJ, M5 v f- . x, L XV.- 5 . A h., 1,913.7 'NW W . , .fwfr ,,,VMn??F 4y?4vH. If X f , cn fW7 'ff vd WWF '2 'f A sf.:- P Six H g '- IYLMW 'HAL 'c ?I1?'N':'9'7',H J' AMN K-Q15-f f 'H M-x- ' m... ,. , r K W a'Wvx f .. . - ,,,w. f--wiv.-w ' f f ! ' ,f' rn-awww..-.-.M N V? ' Q-2 g5fKi?G43i.' 1::' - 5 - - .- ul J, V ' .gf-'i '1 ,Q Q ' -' T : .,sgl,,- ' -w,N. , flgfcl. 'Z- ' ' -xfff ? :'14 'bf Qi ' ' 3 ' s1l LfL ' J E ' 5 38' . . J- 535 A ., 1 -p -5 2 .. '--5 . f Sg 2 fi tb 'Fr- .- -Q if X Qin A 3 ' A, an , L ff . K K DR. WILLEY N 1 MR. LEVIS ' ,W ' MR. KIRK 3, Miss HELLBECK zgiig -we cqcfmbziabzafion cgcfloof fbiaffulcf cgxixfy VN . X. 1 S V , 53 +4 5 MR. FLEMONS Mn. HOFFMAN MR. CHASTEEN MR. GROSVENOR AIR, FRIXNTZ MR. MAC FARLANE Mas. JACKSON MR. SAMPLES MR. HYDE MR, STEWWT 3 . .f Y, ., , H ,-hw ,..-W' -av 'PN 'qs n .655- UQWSX1' VK... .,.,,,j!j, X I A..g .1 5 , 1. I Y I fn' 'I 7 .. 1-., ', 's In 1 ff aauffy ' w: S MR. JEI ILE ' INIISS AN DERSON Second Row: S . FRANK li. SMITH MISS BHRGIN I MISS BERLINER R' MR. BISEL Third Row: MISS BERG MISS BLACKBUR MISS BLATNIK Q Fourth Row: MR. BRICKER MISS BRECKEN1 I CAE MISS BROW I MR. BROWN MR. BUCIIANNAN MISS CARLSON Bottom Row: MR. CHRISTOPHER MISS COOLEY MISS CUNNINGHAM , f 5 r ' .I ,I f I ..- 7 1 a 1 - , 'if' W' is I . ' 1 X E I 'A 4 F' I, .K LW fy If I ff M x ' ' .-f' ff I I QI-'af'g Y-Qs' ' ' I if .Mm A x In l . 'ia 'I 4 iv M., 4' P 1 r , Q5 JWWY sniff 'w IS ,,, ws 's I J, 4. Q N XM M., A Y E, I .S ,off-WM wan, Q.- f .fffgybf QOH , First Row: KJ! 6 MISS BALL E 5 MRS. BISEL MISS CULLEN MISS ELLIOTT Second Row: MR. COLLINS MISS DAVIS MISS DAYTON Third Huw: MR. DUTT MR. GREENE MR. IIARDVVAY Fourth Row: MR. IIAYNES MRS. HUME MR. JONES Fifth Row: MR. KELLY MRS. MacLAIN MISS MATIIEVVS Bottom Row: M1ssM1aL1N Miss MILLER y Ply I M1sso'uARE ' aj MR. , W t ug My M by ' fffwfffxfff MS ,- I I ' I If aaufty Tap Row: MR. POUND MRS. ROSENDALE MRS. SIIAVER MR. ED SMITH Sec rzzz d Row: MR. FRED SMITH MISS TAYLOR MR. THOMAS Third Row: MISS WENTVVORTH MR. UNGER MR. TOMLINSON Fourth Row: MR. YOUNG MISS TOUR MR. IEFFERIES Fifth Row: MISS TRIMM MISS KIMSEY MISS HARNEY Bozmm Row: LT. COL. MARVIN SGT. BURTON SGT. CLARK SGT. GOLIDAY We nf'-1 .' N' 5611-- ,Q , ,.g . ,M 4, Qeihf' K' xg. Q' ms- B' S KN X Q-,w u, x-Q Cl J nv-X Q , 'nf-A 1. 4 SU A-v iris FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL Back Row: K. Walter, E. Blythe, S. Foreman, E. Brunner, I. Rogers, R. Minet, H. Masterson, 1. Traistcr. Second Row: G. Goure, M. McCabe, C. Bish, A. Robbe, I. Prowers, B. Denny, G. Crowley, I. Hopkins. Third Row: F. johnson, H. Moore, 1. Dykes, I. Anderson, E. Wilcox, S. Wong, J. Smith, S. Musso. Bottom Row: C. Spath, I. Amaya, I. Bartley, S. Tompkins, S. Atchinson, R. Shelley, B. McQuarrie, D. Essex, V. Laird. Clanhsnniaf .Aliucfsnf found Centennial's Student Council was formed last year after students voted to change the old A. C. O. for some new form of self-government. A convention was elected to write a constitution, and the result of its efforts, after much deliberation and argu- ment, was adopted as the basis of the new organization. This year the Council Went into actual operation, with the purpose of giving a direct part to everyone in running student affairs. As nearly as can be judged in such a short time, it has made considerable progress in this direction. Officers of the Council, elected last year, are Earl Hobbs, President, Dave Christman, Vice President, Bill Chasteen, Secretary, Bill Casto, Treasurer, and Tom EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Back Row: Miss Ruth Matthews, Mr. M. N. Porter Front Row: Don Shelly, Bill Casto, Franklin Oetting, Bill Chasteen, David Christman, Marianne Crockett, . Tom Buegg, Earl Hobbs Q E Tiff f is -vii.. .gif W K - Q it. J. 4'5- vq K .-,so .S . V.. . I ye, . . iftssw . N. Q..- L If 6 f 1' f I' i .f'Pfn4s..a.- x gf'--Q . x.. ' T1 - -14 K . ' 'l ' , f r , S - v . I 1--.-M,-1 fb' r' ',, J . , f 7 Ruegg, Head Yell-leader. The Executive Committee 6f the Council was made up of these officers, the four class presidents-Bill Mattoon, Franklin Oetting, Bill Casto, and Don Shelley, and the representative of the Council as a whole-Marianne Crockett. As sponsors, Mr. M. N. Porter and Miss Ruth Matthews helped guide the Council through the trials and tribulations of its first year. In order to keep the plans of the various clubs and societies from conflicting, the Council acted as a clearing-house. Lists of all organizations' planned activities were reviewed. The National Honor Society was delegated to review assemblies. Council members journeyed to Colorado Springs for a meeting of the Southern Colorado Association of Student Congresses, and Charles Spath was elected presi- dent of that organization. Earl Hobbs was elected vice president of the Inter-City Student Council, formed to co-ordinate the activities of the separate bodies. In cooperation with the Exchange Club, the Council started the Youth Center in Me- morial Hall. - With all these things accomplished in the first year, we can expect that the Student Council will continue in the future to serve its purpose, that of giving Centennial students a greater and more effective voice in their own govemment. ' Doucms UNFUC f ff W 1' A 'A X . . .- fi. ' A ffffsf -Lf.,'f ' ' I 1' lv N x' -f-A!! K 3. , , 2' . B ff' Cf s' ,fff ff -if ffff fc .'1f'f'fQ ' A ,ll J f ,T 1 1 in ,V 4' -,Y ,., 1 s , f f' f .f f '. ., f 1 'J SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL Back Row: K. Walter, E. Brunner, M. Rosenblum, I. Craddock, R. Minet, F. Johnson, C. Coatney, B. Anderson. Second Row: M. L. Phelps, B. Denny, J. Atchinson, J. Martinelli, C. Murphy, I. jolly, S. Crocker, J. Chamberlain. Third Row' I Dykes O White E Shaw H Jones D Heath S Won G Goure J H k' I -- v' y- y- 1- .. g,. ,. op1ns,J.vey. Bottom Raw: J. Amaya, B. Day, E. Hudgens, I. Jones, B. Fink, R. Shelley, J. Criswell, B. McQuarrie, V. Laird. N. Page Fourteen MR. M. N. PORTER MISS MAY ANDERSON MR. VVILLIAM IEHLE For the first time in Centennial we have had student advisers. Miss May Anderson, girls' adviser, and Mr. M. N. Porter, boys' adviser, have been most helpful in aiding students prepare their programs and solve their school problems. l J flu' 'fi MISS TRIMM MISS HARNEY Without the aid of our Competent secretary, Reclell Trimm, and clerks, Helen Harney and Mary Ellen Kim- sey, Centennial's office could not function. l Page Fifleen R P. T. A. OFFICEPUS COUNCIL Top How: Mrs. C. R. Studinski, Mrs. A. F. Flannery, Mrs. H. W. Norris, Mrs. Ii. M. Gillogly, Mrs. Ilarry R. Allen, Mrs. Charles T. Crockett Middle Row: F. K. Smith, Mrs. O. N. B. Cowart, Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mrs. Fred C. Mattoon, Mrs. R. V. Davisson, Mrs. M. C. Sena Bottom Row: Mrs. Harold N. Spath, Mrs. E. E. Seal, Mrs. Elmer Rizcr, Mrs. Marvin Starkweathcr, Mrs. T. C. Calvert, Mrs. F. L. VVitsell Absent when the picture was taken Was: Mrs. Rebbeck Cfenfenniaf ggafcenf- Ueczcfiaz fraociafion. This year, as always, members of the Centennial P. T. A. have continued to perform their valuable service of bringing together the students, faculty, and parents of thc school. The theme for this year was ''Understanding-Cooperation-Friendship. An attempt has been made to have both students and faculty contribute to each program, thus helping members learn more about school activities. Programs this year were presented by the administrative staff of the school, vocal and instrumental music departments, speech department, founder's day committee, student council, and the home economics department. This year's officers were: Mrs. Elmer Rizer, President, Mrs. C. Pr. Studinski, Vice President, Mr. Frank K. Smith, Second Vice President, Mrs. A. B. Chasteen, Secretary, Mrs. Joe B. Brady, Treasurerg and Mrs. Herschel Norris, Historian. Under these officers, the P.T. A. has again been an inspiration and help to students and teachers of Centennial. DOUGLAS UNFUG Page Sixteen 'S .JV 'X QMU . L, J Q.. -:fa ' x -1 . , J .- . :'-1:1 -' . h lqmf. vfd-1' L 529 ' 1'-L Nil I 4 'Is -3' . -L '. :. vis xp, 41 .1 Jin xx, , , . airy 13555 f Y. . 5 1-,R . l 5 'I7 Wu 5' X3 an .' -- - Ag 1. Tiff: Q s' 9 'O V ww -aw '.-X A 1 ll' viggb -'ilu 'Qc iv .v N' J x I L ' igiwxg mil' . .xxn-ft. Q ,ik it BILL MATTOON DALE KERR IACK LESTER JACK ALLISON 45512601 olfisfofcy Creeping into Ole' Centen's halls, on a September day in 1943 came a timid, yet hopeful group which soon made itself known as the Class of '47. In the spring days of this year, members of this group looked back over the past while eagerly awaiting what the future brought. Those who guided the class through its first and awe-inspiring year were jack Parsons, Morton Rosenblum, Steve Dunda, Carol Colby, and Stuart Comer, who finally succeeded in making heard their 'rahl rahl rahl rah! freshmen! With the aid of Mr. William jehle, who managed to kee the group headed in the right direc- tion, these newly-arrived frosh were off to a flfying start. Loyal Bulldogs that they were, they supported all school activities, and showed their loyalty to our country by working arduously on paper drives and saving coke money to buy War Stamps. Also they were scholastically inclined: Kathryn Miller and Douglas Unfug proved their ability by winning the Shakespeare Scholastic Awards. The class really began to show its worth during its sophomore year, aided by the efforts of a permanent sponsor, Miss Crace Cunningham, and encouraged by the new principal, Mr. Frank K. Smith. Steve Dunda came into power as president, assisted by John Chamberlain, Barbara Lee Haynes, Carol Colby, and Chief-Yeller Tommy Ruegg. Once again Douglas Unfug won a coveted prize, the Davis Latin Medal. Nineteen forty-five election returns revealed that Julian Amaya was to be class president, with lack Parsons, Rosa Witsell, Jack Allison, and Jimmy Smith filling the other official positions. To prove they were still going strong scholastically, Douglas Unfug and Mary Ann Altaffer received the Time Awards, and Ruth Kelson won the I-Iesperian essay contest. Momentarily inclined sentimentally, the class Udolled up the halls with red hearts and lace doilies for Valentine's Day. In co- operation with the basketball team and the various classes, the class inauguarted the Coronation of a Basketball Queen and attendants. Their senior year at Centennial began with renewed enthusiasm and a new school governing body, the Student Council. Earl Hobbs became the first president of the student body under this new order, and Tom Ruegg, Rosa Witsell, and James O. Smith, yell-leaders, everyone anticipated a best year in Centen's history. Cer- tainly it has been a victorious one. With Bill Mattoon as class president, Dale Kerr as vice-president, Kathryn Miller as secretary, Jack Allison as treasurer, and jimmy Smith as class yell-leader, the class hopefully started this, their last year. Early in the fall, however, upon Kathryn's move to Utah, she, as keeper of the records, was replaced by Jack Lester. Page Eighteen When Centen's victorious football team carried off the State Championship, seniors looked with pride to julian Amaya and Steve Dunda, coecaptains of the team, and to their other lettermen, Jack Parsons, Fred Johnson, john Chamberlain, Jimmy Smith, Wallace Allen, Don Bryan, 'lim Lindahl, ,lack Meyer, jack Allison, Vincent Sloan and Cene Sussex. ln debate, too, seniors starred. The squad with Bill Mattoon and Dick Heath as co-captains, and Marianne Crockett, Joyce Whetzal, Maragene Henderson, Douglas Unfug and Jimmy Lindahl, has performed magnificently. In the field of fine arts seniors have shown ability too -the band, with Harry fliestand as student director, the orchestra, and glee club with good share of seniors. Dramatic performances have starred many seniors, and all looked forward to the senior play. At the height of the basketball season, Barbara Sawyer was selected as Queen of the sport, with Olga lean Graham as senior attendant. Perhaps inspired by these lovely ladies, the basket- ball team defeated opponent after opponent and put themselves first in line for the South-Central league championship, as well as in a good position for another state championship. Jimmy Smith and Jack Lewis, co-captains of the wrestling team, attended the state wrestling meet and did well, proving the versatility of 1947's seniors. jack Par- sons served as colonel of the Pr.O.T.C. and Audrey Spannaus stood as the colonel's lady. Marianne Crockett received the D.A.B. Good Citizenship Awardl' and was editor-inechief of the yearbook, with Karl Walter-btisiness manager, Bill Mattoon- Literary editor, and Joanne Johnson-art editor. Editors of the Centennialight were Vivian Smith, Betty Jane Collins, Dorothy Cash, Cleoria Ellis, Lucy Padilla, and janet Weir. While looking forward to the senior play, being measured for caps and gowns, the renewed custom of a 'IuniorfSenior Prom, track meets, baseball games, kid day, baccalaureate, and finally graduation and farewell to Centen, the seniors looked back over their school days and wondered how time could pass so quickly, and so happily. LA Vom DAVISSON ffm. s 'N.w.J im freiwrilglligtw W so it. is c K My-r -X CQ-D f I G . A-1 f-R A I ..:. . , 4... ., M.. f-- .,.... MN J! X Q- ga, clk Page Nineteen MISS GRACE CUNNINCH NM WALLY ALLEN x M xl X 'I , ' xx xl . I gl x xi - , I '1 Z' W 'V 'T is X l K- 'X . 4' A 0 7 K , A 1. 1 X .1 ' ' I ' , x x H 'Q' v , ., n u .N xv ' NX X. W 1 . V EX I X . H ' r RUTH AHIRIOEA .Q X a PAULINE BATTIS'lEE Y , x Xf K :1 . af v 'NU I ATX A K V x 1- N Qx N X ' lx X5 N' x T - . gy A V X X Q V k VERNA L. BARKER xx , 5 -A I DOROTHY BONNEY 1 '- N. . X x u X ' - fr J f S j f GERALDINE BONFIGLIO LENORE HARRIET BREETWOR ' PEGGY BRYANT PEGGY BRYAN E 'sniozi BEVERLY ANN AMES JULIAN AMAYA I N STANLEY s. A'rcH1soN DOROTHY ARTHUR Hi T Q 3, W A ,z QQ? 4 Q' Z ' 'ck-I 5, R gsniou J CAROL MARIANNE CROCKET DORIS DAVIS IOHN K. DEMAS LA VORA DAVISSON XJ I BETTY JANE COLLINS OHN T. CHAMBERLAIN ME Qvfjg' ,WC A Lf JI K Jafxj M I SHARON DENTON GARNET DUDLEY JAMES DUNNE JOY LEE DURHAM INEZ ESQUIBEL , CLEORA ELLIS MARY JEAN GIBBENS fx Cf Wu P :Z iss ,ff W ff A Sf, f Av'!W'5 V! ' I , , V MARIE HOUSTON DON HUFF BOB ISBESTER BETTY JACKSON K ,X f E, N FLORENCE IOHNSON K' IOANNE JOHNSON B DELORES JONES X A f' ao L EARL GOODWIN, IR. OLGA JEAN GRAHAM 4551211014 NADINE GRINSTEAD MARAGENE HENDERSON Q HARRY HIESTAND EARL ROBERT HOBBS cgarziou NANCY LOUISE KRETSCHMER SANDY KINSINGER HELEN LILE ARNOLD LEE LOIS KEITHLEY JOANNE JONES an-N. LOIS MARRIOTT IUANITA LOUGH MAURICE LITVACK JOSEPHINE. MARIE MARTINELLI JOHN MANKA K IEANETTE ANGELINA MAIS QX, DONNA MASON 5542 'il J - MARY MERCEDES MESA VIRGINIA MINNIEAR Awsniozi CLARAMAE MURPHY X SAMUEL J. Musso r - , x I , Q xi I M C5219 w., f Q' X EMO ETTA LEE OVERTON LUCY PADILLA MARVIN PALMER JAMES PERRY LEO DELL PRESTON 'BETTY MITCHELL PAUL MITCHELL SHARLEEN MOCK ELEANOR AILLEN MORTIMER wsllf' -AV' PAULINE PRUETI' cgwsrziou JAMES RASMUSSEN PEGGY REDMOND ALOHA RHODES FRANCES REAVES RICHARD REBBECK LA VERNE ROPER THOMAS L. RUEGG VERA RUMSEY CORRINE SANCHEZ Donoruv SCHMIDT DoLon1ss SENA f 'I J ,u u 'gli'- 4 J G ' 7 C . cAs1LDA scorr ' ga fag? 9' ' I HQ? 'f ln. fa . X J f VCARROL SMITH VIRGINIA KATHERINE SMITH AUDREY ANN SPANNAUS I X DAVID SPEAR Q . r'jQgj JERRY STEED TED STEINFELDT 1 I my STOCKTON Q x A HELEN TEMPELHOF c X X X LA RUE TOLSON LEONA TRASK ' GLESSIE TRAFTON 'X JAMES 0. SMITH 5, smlo 'za DONALD SPENCER f if lvl' . w-. A cizniou BEE ADAMSON IACK ALLISON 5 H., N. J X ,G , MARY ANN ALTAFFIR MARY VINTA AMES AX, 44 . sf A Y A fi.: Q -- '-' I ELWYN ATKINSON CAROLINE BATTISTE ' ' A JOAN BERTHOLF 1 HELEN FRANCES BREETWOR f . OCIE MARIE BIBLE DON BRYAN C I :fx K? N , fx! C I BARBARA CADDELL ELAINE LOUISE CENCEL DEIDRE CHRISMAN um Q 9 W 3 'P Q 'xx A X I, -. ,V SK KN X X T I F CATHERINE L. DYKSTRA FRANCES ERWIN LOIS FAULKNER STUART COMEB ELAINE DEMEREE cgsniou IEANNE DEWEESE BETTY LOU DOOLEY FLOYD DAVIS STEVE E. DUNDA 1 A ,f 'X 0 LEONARD FERN LOUIS FOGNANI SHELDON FOREMAN BONNIE FRAKER Awsniou EVELYN FRAKER RALPH L. GAIDE ROBERT ALAN GARSON wif ARTHUR L. GILBERT BARBARA LEE HAYNES DICK HEATH . ,X ., . My 'Q A 'Xe fs sf! RUTH HULSEY FRED F. JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON CAROLLEE HENDRICKS X e e 1 QQ 5 L ROBERT JONES Q 1 y RUTH KELSON ' DALE KERR an - V V 'T C gx s ' I , XZ L-7 x 17 DUANE MARTIN ALMA MCBRIDE N DESMOND KEEP JIM KESTER MADELINE MARTHA MCCABE GAYBELLE MEDINA Avsnioza MARY ANN KINSINGER ALICE LAWRENCE JAMES B. LINDAHL MARILYN LLEWELLYN X ff , PI IYLLIS MELTON KA 0 r Q W 4 Y? JACK MEYER HARRIETTE ELLEN MOORE Sznwza I FRANK TONY MOSES it Q XVILLIAM ARNOL NANCE ,I Q JAMES PACE PAUL J. PARSONS SI IIRLIEY PORTER EARL PRATT wx. BOB RHOADES MARCELINE R. SENA BARBARA SAWYER GEORGIA SANFORD ,I ,D IIELEN ELIZABETH QUILLLN VVILLA DEAN REEVES MORTON ROSENBLU M ,pb I 3 W .I 04 A 9 Er 1 'I ? Z I JIMMY SMITH K' ' A we sf ff' 5 ii W , H f YV. I FLORINE ULTER ' ,M 'T JACQUELINE u'r'r ALICE WALDEN MADISON WESTERN EUGENE z1NN SHIRLEY WETMIDRE JEAN WVALKER VIVIAN EILEEN SMITH csvsniou GENE SUSSBX -BETH STILES WILLARD TRUESDELL DOUGLAS UNFUG gsnioza MARGARET WEILER JANET WEIR JOYCE WIIETZAL PHYLLIS YVHITE MAX VVILCOXSON ROSA WITSELL f' Y' BERNARD WOLACII MARION WOOD VIRGINIA GEN OVA JUNE HILL Nl' Q., DONNA CALHOUN RONALD ACTON VINCENT ALBO FRANK STARGINER ANNE JOHNSON . AEIZLO 'Li VIRGINIA DRAPER IVA LEE ALLEN I BILL BRADLEY . A ALVIN BANKS LOUISE BILCKMAN If ' I , R A EQ 1 , 3 was . ns ,, - B Q. I GERALDINE BERRY me m DAVID KUKBR JACK LESTER I wg 5. Is . ' ' U ' PAUL LORD CLAUDINE LOYVDER I BILL MATTOON SX ,Q 9 1' YI S 4f' CHARLES PETTIT S- , EARL SANDRELL 500015 1. rf VINCENT sLoAN C A U. V ROSEMARY TEN EYCK A KARL WALTER CHARLES soLDANo ' .: lg, DOROTHY CASH STANLEY ALLEN NORMAN LARSON HENRY HINKINS LEOTA GUTHRIE I 0 it QW 6 0 VIRGINIA WOODS LA VONNE VAN ZANDT r I 1 I 1 M 4 I QS! 3 S 'I E X e GEORGE ABEL DALE ALLEE P,-Xll L BOVVERS PHIL DOUGLAS ALDEA GOBATTI ROBERT JOHNSON BILL MENDENHALL HORACE OVVENS LOIS RHODES JAMES RONCO JAMES ROSE ELLIS VANN EST DORIS WALKER 5,512 Lou fl C15 5 'arm .22 as '1 f Ag 'S lr? Q If WQ4J,,, kg we Q li . 99 W X sf . J 732 I . fl' 4 I , ml' I A I ,V ax . V., 'F MLW' . if . ov ati 'K . 44 V, 1. fly rv 'ifffl M ' . ' A ,. . 'A 4 'R ,V 3' ki 'K 3 fhlghls JJ? ,-- aa ' L ., 4' ' -f if . V M n 'X' X . . . ., A B Q y J 'N K ii. 9. ' 5 A-1, A 'vp - -wg' t iff, N WIT? l f ., It Mp, My 04515 and 95515 l. Gofcha covered! 2. Ridin' the rails. 3. Casual: y. 4. Tug along. 5. Sleepy? ? F P F 6. Whistle bait. 7. Oh! What a Beautiful Morning! 8. Colleagues. 9. Where's my razor. IO. You name ite we tried! I FRANKLIN OETTING DAVID CHRISTMAN BONNY DENNY HAROLD BAER cams of 7945 Everything in the world worthy of mention or consideration has a PEDIGREE -even a class. The pedigree of the Class of 1948 is worthy of consideration. There- fore, it stands to reason that we have a pedigree well worth reflecting. The pedigree of persons or things must begin at the beginning. But who can always trace the course of events back to their origin with exactness? And who can always recog- nize the first seed of any development, when it first puts out its tiny tendrils of aspiration? We might look back through the ages when the gods held their mighty coun- cils on Mt. Olympus, designing the destinies of men, and foreseeing the Class of 1948. The Class of 1948, then, has a pedigree, and in the revelation of character that comes to light from day to day, it would not be laborious to compile a Class Tree. We have all, in football, basketball, and the like, shown some characteristics of barbarism, too, and several, through this, that or the other mannerism, could be distinctly traced back to the days of Cave-men or Cliff Dwellers of antiquity. In debate and oratory many show decided traits of Ancient Rome, while in art and science and literature, the influence of Grecian ancestry is evident, in beauty and grace, we feel that our girls are even akin to the Creek and Roman goddesses themselves. ln much of their wisdom seen in secret, hidden replies given in their examinations, traces of Egyptian philosophy are found in the mind of the modern Boy and Cirl. Nomadic tendencies, also, are very marked in the past lives of some of us and may be yet more clearly marked in the future. The Class of 1948 has cast aside its outgrown shell and marches ahead in unity and accord. We are trying to be half-white and realize that in our streamlined age, we have a sacred trust to uphold from former Bulldogs who sacrificed even life on Page Thirty-eight battlefields that we might enjoy Centennial. With other classes, we pledge our allegiance to our school board, our superintendent, our principal, our taxpayers. So, however widely the branches of our Class Tree may spread, it is not to cover a multitude of flaws in our pedigree, but to be broad and high enough to give each of our number opportunity to realize his aspiration and ambitions. We boast in no vain terms the Big Bs. Birth, Breeding, Brawn, Brain, and, if partial to the latter two, it is because they are the keynote of the American Spirit to dis- criminate and realize that it is not what we were, but what we are that writes our record. And in the penning of this record, mighty influences have been our homes, our teachers and ---- OUR PILOT. Hail to Our Pilot, friend so true. Faithful sponsor, ever true blue. Teaching that life gives us a quest To live, to laugh, to work, to play, To sacrifice, and to do our best. Instilling in our hearts forever Lessons of grit, force, and power, Showing us how to row, not drift. His splendid spirit is a challenge to all To give ourselves to life's greatest call. As Sophs we could but admire himg As Juniors we have leamed to appreciate him, As coming Seniors we shall always cherish The example of ---- Our Pilot. CHARLES SPATH MR. I. R. GREENE Szipkutxlnts NX ': -N-...., 3. Xanax' Jlalrrat ueszru In cat +A B 'mv W? ,vm 8' is X r x union JAMES ABEL DELORES ACOSTA JOAN ADAIR VIRGINIA ADAIR HILBERT ANAYA SHIRLEY ANDERSON DON ARBURN RAYETTA AUTIN HAROLD BAER JO ANN ATCIIISON LORAINE BARR DELORES BARTELS JACK BAUER WILMA BAY JOEL BEEBE JOANNE BEAMAN DUANE BIGELOW PAULINE BLAND ARLEN BOUSKA IVYL BOICE MARY ANN BROCK ROSEMARY BRADY CLAIRE BUCK FREDA BUCHANAN ALICE BURNS MARY ELLEN BURNS VAL JEAN CABLES TON CALVERT IGNAZIO CASH TONY CARLINO JENNY CIIAIRAMONTE ALLEN CI IAMBERLAIN DAVE CIIRISTMAN PIIYLLIS CLEMENTI CLIFFORD COATNEY union SAM COCK IRAN ELIZABETI I COLEMAN TED COMI LOIS CRANVFORD MARY KAY CRIST EMMA CULBERTSON BONNIE DENNY AIARY JO DONLEY EMERALD DOMAN EVELYN DOWNEY LEO DURAN ELEANOR EDMUNDS LOUISE Iil.l.IS RITA ESQUIBEL DORENE ESTES ELLEN EVANS GENEVIEVE FERN GERALD PINLEY RONALD FLANNERY MURIEI. FLIZMMING CAROLE FRAKER GEORGE FRANCK KARL FRANZ ,IUANITA FR.-XZIER MARY JANE GAGLIANO THELMA GADIE I UC-ENE GARDNER BARBARA JEAN GERRINGER ,Il INNIE GIRRANT.-KNO R XX GILLOGLY CLARK GETTINGER HAROLD GOODIIEAD KEITH GOODZIIQXD GEORGE GOURE YERLON GRANT it M 9- avg. I ng, if' Tc f inv- I '11 Q6 V 47x Y 'M '11 Q' 'iff 'QA Q. 'li--2 fu 2 555 I E x' 5 ,K ,Q s. 4 4. e Q 'Ages' X l 5 ads' I V' -nr F I 'Pi' A EV I . 5 ', ,: lx Q, I , .' -,WN V., ' ar Aiwa! Qfffi Qlbli g I-mia 11 N 'Q K Yi ' , X umlou CARL GROVE VERN GRIFFETH BOB GLOVER MARY ALICE GUST DON HALL MARTHA HENCH DON IIANSON PATSY IIERRING VIRGINIA HILL MAURINE IIINSHAVV JAMES HOPKINS GEORGE HOAGLAND ALTA IIUDGENS LA VERNE IIUMISTON JIM IVEY EDNA JAMES DEALVA JESSE MARJORII1 JOHNSTON GLEA DANA JONES HOWARD JONES MARTHA ILXSILT JO ANN KEELER EDNA MAE KEENEY JOY KLOEPHER CECIL KING I mf , ag 5 PATRICIA KNOWLES Q0 Q.. JOHN LACY W TILA LAIIHII, IIEVEIILY LIIMII 1.4 ELIZABETH LATIIROIII. Y x I .1 If I? f , I 56-cb. i zei - ., I- yfxcksow Lux 'FI 5 , it 3 M 3 IAIIIIY L.-wvRIsNcIa if 2' 1 'if , .W fr- I If f 1 K' .-xmm LEACII IIQICIIIL M ' 52 'Q ' ,iw ,lb ' ugwfg, Ixos LESTER 'fx I I I A I if I JOAN LEE I Q- I I I IM. n.. AMW' I L union RHODE BELLE LEVIS GERALD LITVACK HARVEY LITVACK JUNE LOMBARD PAT LUCERO JEANNE MACY VETA MARTELLARO NORMA JEAN MARTIN DONALD MARTINEZ ANGELA MASSINTON HENRY MASTERSON LA VERNE MAXEY PHYLISS MQ-CONNELL DARYLE MCDONALD SAM MuDONELL SAM McHENRY RALPH MCNEALY PA'I'I'IE MEADOWS ELVVYN MEEKS EULOJIO MESTAS ELAINE MILLER MARILYN MILLER ALBERT MITCHELL NANCY MODLISH ROR MOONEY DOROTHY MOSS QUINN MOORE FRANCES MOSES VVALTER MUNN JOYCE MURPHY PAT O'lIRIIiN DORA NAVARRO MARY ANN NORRIS CARLYN OLSON BONNIE PADGETT I X Vai x I 1 'E I 'ax x '55, . . A11 ,Ax M 'N Sf V .xx + i l I x A -.-5+N...fp 33 A F X E N . su J x 'Y Y 'Gi A wh' Cm C? yi' A' gl 'Z ra X- .SIS-X. F 6 ,,, I A 'W 5 Gi 1' WY' ' 5 . ,0- 5 375 I al ' uv 1 A A xl gwx vi .ZZ .. B it A A ff az' A rash -as 1' vii -9'Q..' N Q1 ' ' ss. , I .nv J Nu' -1 Y Q6 'aiu-'T 'Yy 4 L 'QI Q, I Q xr E TK? 3-. 5324-F 0 Y -U ,Q in 'W' D- Yum fir- ,Q '. 3 z ff I fr A . .II ,, ,II QP Q ,. I .I 9' 'X f .5 S A 8' kb WE w 'S sis 5, I I f?.,wr gg' , 1-Q F QV' 3 I A W3 1-3 'f W' ik I 3 J 12' F' , X j A 11 .gf93,Pi: f - ' A It II K my K , union GEORGE PATTERSON CARROLL PEMBERTON JEANINE PENDLETON MIKE PESHO SUSAN PETTIT VIRGINIA PHILLIPS BETTY PORTER KEITH POTTORFF LAURIE POWELL BILL PRESCOTT CARLOS REAZIN LORETTA REAZIN ROBERT RECIINITZ IACK REED GEORGE REITEMEIER JAMES RINK GEORGE REYNOLDS PATIY REYNOLDS KATHERINE RICHARDS BILL REYNOLDS BOB ROGERS LLOYD ROGERS HERBERT RITCHEY IVOR ROGERS VONDA RORICK IIARRY ROSENBURG TOMMY RYAN JEAN SANFORD JUNE SANFORD EVA SCOGGINS FRANKLIN OETTING MARGARET SELVEY ISABEL SENA LA VERNE SHANGROVI HELEN SCOGGINS union WALTER SKINNER JIMMY LOU SMITH THERESA SMITH DIXIE SHIPLER ROBERT STANTON RALPH STLLSON MARILYN STORM RUSH STUDENSKI JACKLYN TAYLOR DICK TAPPAN FRANCES THOMPSON SAMUEL THOMPSON BILL TRAEDER JAMES TRAISTER JIM USSERY DON TRUESDALE JOHN VALENTA ALBERT VIGIL MARILYN VON CLINDY LARRY WALKER LILA WALKER 'OELBE111' WATSON MARGARET WEBER GROVER WILLIAMS POWELL w1LsON VICTOR WISEMAN LELA MAE VVOODARD BETTY XVOOLEMS DELMA JEAN XVRIGHT MYRNA VVRIGHT LOUISE ZAZARRETTI PAT ZIMMERMAN MAY JANE ABNER JOHN AMAYA RAYMOND BOLERJACK .1 'Q v Q 1 ffv KI 'Q' vw- nv .v me I u 1 - E XJ: a 'L fx . 353 .1 , 51' fr, 1 ' A f ,nf 5' ,L W . 1. 'G Q w 1 N W9 I ,Q 3 -0 ' x IES' Q R A E N I I I if J' - 'Q' if x F Q YW' N. ....- .-,- - X A..- Pagc Forty-six an 'G' A ., 2: ,, GENE SPENCER GERALDINE VANDERBECK union JOE CASII JACK CALLOVVAY BILL CIIASTEEN RILI, CLARK LLOYD CLARK BEVERLY CURLESS INA MAE DENHAM EDWARD DE VOR ROBERT DIXON ELIDORA EBERT LOUISE ELLIS PAUL EUBANKS CHARLES FLUTCIIER EUGENE HOWARD KEITH KARNES MARIE LUCERO GEORGE LOVVRANCE CECILIA LUCERO JOANNE MC CARTIIY MABEL MC DANIEL BARBARA PIXLEY JOE MOONEY DAVID PARLIPIANO CIIARLES SPATII BE'I I'Y MAE TUCKER W9 N ,. I Aw 1 V 'Mi BILL CASTO CLIFFORD PETZ JEAN LACY ANNA LOU PEAHSON sqm! flflfe jf Oqgain We did it before, And we have done it again, And we have done it again, We had a heck of a job to do, And we did it, But we're not through- Our Sophomore class has really caught on to the school spirit which envelopes 'good old Centenf Last year when we entered Centennial a little hesitant and perhaps still a little damp behind the ears, Mr. Jehle became our sponsor to help us through those trying days. With his assistance we chose Bob Demicell to be our guiding light. For his little flame Bill Casto was elected. To help out further Anna Lou Pearson became the keeper of our treasure and Jean Lacy our cute little secretary. Of course, last, but not least, Bob Crinstead became our ideal freshman yell leader. Therefore, you see, we little Bullpups really did get off to a flying start. Such was the tenor of our second year, and we prepared to make this one even more successful than the last. To help accomplish this, Mr. Dutt became our able Sophomore sponsor. Then this enthusiastic class of '49 plaud Bill Casto in as oLir most admired leader, and following close behind was Clifford Petz, who be- came our vice-pfesident. To keep the records straight, jean Lacy once more became our secretary, and, Anna Lou Pearson, to help us in our financial difficulties, was once more treasurer. Next, toward completing our number of ideal leaders, comes Jack Dyhes, our 'voicef After this, we So homores reallv ot down to work to attain our far-distant P , 3 goal. Even those who didn't participate in assemblies, or belong to such things as Altiora, Centennettes, Yearbook and Newspaper Staffs, Debate, Constitutional Staff, Page Forty-s MIDDLE PICTURE To Row: S. Whitmore C. Howell G. Fi ner L. H151 D. Mundt F. Voris S. Vardeman Second Row: K. Wood S. Crocker P. Parker Ii Hegler ' . G. Brock M. A. Gardner R. Acton E. Jensen Third Row: B. Bustamante W. Bell W. Smith F. Bacon F. Hall C. Livcsey 1. Baker . Summers Front Row: gi Gonzales . Riggs I. Burner M. M. Smith E. Green I. Watkins E. Branson 3 1 -Y' N. asm? ,Q .5 wif i ' 'F t 4 S' p as at 1 K Ri, all l lf. I.. X Svoprliomozu or even our football or basketball teams, nevertheless proved that they were really good citizens by supporting the rest of their fellow class-mates. lt appears that all of these little bullpups have proved themselves to be first-class Bulldogs, and are now looking forward to next year so that they may continue that job started so bravely many months ago. JOAN LOMBARD MR. CLYDE L. DUTT K 5, gf. .f '5'K H as... 'M .M gn-an .1 'S F :L 0 2 ll . A BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: G. Seavy R. Clark R. Davis D. Brooks R. Harris E. Kaiser S. Wong Second Row: bVPrough . Browning Ii Armstrong . Peace F. Poindexter D. McMullen P. Hackworth Third Row: I. Beaman G. Nelson G. Stock R. Villanueva B Strack . Perkins Front Row: Ii Imblum . Bargas YV. Thayer E. Ellis P. Whitmore 5. Curtis . Hudspeth x MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: . Bertholf . Molthan . Schultz B. Landis R. VVinters Second Row: K. Varley P. McLaughlin M. Dent K. Pemberton G. Crowley Third Row: B. Demicell F. Lopez J. Weybright A. Anselmo D. Ahlers Front Row: V. Prigmor L. Branstine A. Strohl B. L. Hamm N. Eagon SOPAODZOIBL TOP PICTURE To Row: C. Bcrtholf R. Moore R. Uscry 0. Wlxite C. Pctz M. Bustos ll. Vanlandt Second Huw: P. Powell gi Johnston . Sowers V. Lt-Fevre F. Thompson D. Baker A. L. Pearson Z. Phelps Third Row: B. Casto K. Krctchmer R. VVhite I. Montez C. Fine B. Stanley C, Shiflett P. McCoy Front How: C. Olman C. Cooter I. Coats O. Reynolds F. Magee M. Gonzales N. Fletcher fxkx 3 s. Q. g'- 4' QC 4 - 'Win mi 40 'b Wk ii -9 X5 BOTTOM PICTURE V' 1 fi wwwwzs we-gwf-O3 zswzgi 'ES 2:1225 ' :Pi-oe.r:::2HW1:-Eng Z2 5.1.4 ew 45-:r-S gi-an LI' Dm' na 'U S E' Q. D' fl L. Sherwood Third Row: D. Leach C. Arguello 1. Lombard A. Bamhen ii folly . Atkinson Front Row: C. M. Dun an B. L. Laugglin V. Laird D. Templehof N. j. Kingston 1. M. Stevens ns- MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: il Craddock . Casack H. Moore B. Hill V. Gibson G. Kelly N. Cowart C. Smith Second Row: . Radley . Lacy . Flood kIDywer . Hotchkiss B. Buffington M. Collins B. Herzberger Third Row: Ii Hair P' iaieedb 1 . ui e C. Siilfani H. Chappell D. Aragon Front Row: B. M. Heath R. Lee LI Eiben . Moeril lj Litvac . Wolverton E. M. Williams fun 3 if , 5, .1 2. - A 3 fi . ' .1 i!'--' - ' Q .. .. I V Wi f' - 33 ,F .1 .5 ' w s . K .,.k N 4: - 'A K f 3 w 1 . JJ -is s. A an 5' ...wr f 'vs-,Ei ,f , Nga . .w . i. K , .5 ...V 5 .5.35T,J A ifir' Y X i i 'N M fs? S K 0 ' 4- 'ag Hg . . we i ,fs W ................. .vp ,A ir -MC gfmww X Siofzffomozu TOP PICTURE To Row: X . Abbano . Seal H. johnson C. McQuarrie R. Meyers E. Bruner R. May Second Row: M. Bailey L. Dwyer B. Combs P. Sauers E Williams . Collins W. Kane J. Camack Third Row: C. Phelps C. Basino T. Mulay B. Allen C. Wigton I. Merino Front Row: R. jones H. Martinez M. A. Cicero C. Valencia B. Stockton C. Oviatt is Bundy . Tyree BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: W. Renkel M. Allen Lvfiocking . johnson A. Kasic B Dykes . Weyand T. Jones Second Row: R. Dunn R. Gibbens E. B. Clark G. Buffalo . Watkins . Hager . jacques D. Cozart Third Row: A. Fasulo S. Shumbat F. Ganard M. Martinez . Starkewcther . Lambert Front Row: M. Scribner G. Rose N. Rule E. Benko P. McNamara V. Hatton TOP PICTURE Top L lgnv: . ogers fi Barr . Simms 0. llosc' D. Tcxnplc A. Stasco P. Daniels G. loncs B. Moore Second Row: D. Rhoaclcs P. Cooncy F. Murray K. Gibson . l. Frakcr L. dl. Clark V. Robinson Tllini Row: R. Morgan B. Hartmann I. Strolll I. Cox Il. Lee R. Shclluy Front Row: M. Trujillo S. Wlliitc D. Saxton S. Martinez S. Harris E. Iles G. Gregg ew SS N N . W .. is 'Q N ..,sJ' ., , A J! . 5 BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: VV. Buehlcr L. Lane B. Morgan T. Mesa T. Gibbens B. Crum D. llayes B. lN'lcNealy Front Row: B. Talbow E. VVerner C. Bish B. Klanderud L. J. Clark G. Fulton B. Donahue F. Murray B. Hamilton D. Simms B i Agia l W xr www lay gopfiomo 'LSL Q MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: f S M. Miller C. Valdez Scott . Howell A' E. llall I. Dazzio Second How: . Lundquist . llopner Trask Booth Tauscher . Roimhe Fclilzlv Third Row: C. llunko 1. Weller . Rodrique C. B ale. S'f3'ZF f 5l 5 S .aa an ill wr' fi, 'H 5-'1'20 as . ones l. llaycs Bottom llnw: M. Flanni an C. Richarcfs B. Cannon L grep ' . . .arlson L. elvher R. Aragon QC l X 'lllzlnn ti- -N 4. Qu at SM... .. . isaafa- it Q ms. :Je ' Q . DON SHELLY JACK BARTLE-Y BETTY DICKEY DAN PATCHEN Bufffuph Bang is eau! From the slightly audible growl of early fall, the Bullpup bark has grown into a powerful noise. When the then almost silent pups met for the first time, they were confronted by Mr. William Iehle, kennel director, who helped them conquer their first timidity and get organized. Next, this pact growlingly demanded that Don Shelley become top dog, assisted by Jack Bartley. Bob Kay was given the task of guarding the money bags, and Betty Dickey was elected keeper of the Bullpup records. Never forget Dan Patchen, who became chief growler and howler. Some members of the pack made a louder racket than others. An especially loud splash was made by those acting in the vodevil. Among the most important, perhaps, were those members of the football, basketball, baseball and track teams, who helped to make such a splendid record. Also remember the girls who joined Centennettes and Altiora, just to name two of the many organizations. Of course, never forget the racket put up by those Bullpups who served on the newspaper and Annual staffs. The bark of the members of the Student Council and the Debate Squad is still echoing. Because of this beginning, it has been proph- esied that the class of '50 will become even more important, and that it will always be a credit to ole' Centen'. The whole pack, pulling together, will become Centennial's greatest. KARL LAMB Mn. WILLIAM nal-ru-1 TOP PICTURE fn nou X. Globert L. VanDenbark L. Frazier VV. Anderson D. Larson 'v,:T Y' M . aug n . Second Row: E ' S. I. Gottardi G. VValp R. Firestone R. Ilolst ov D. Hornidge R. A. Lenz L. S. Reid Third Row: P. Bargas 1: Trujillo '. Alvarado R. La Foe D. Scott B. Cooze M. Place R. Cochran A. Mcllride Front Row: hi. Van Nortwiilk M. De Valle hi. Allison P. Lievsay M. Gregg R. Alexander S. Casados MIDDLE Pl To Row: ' . Brady ' '. Nelson I . Q K D. llardy A1 A .Q S if . S e cy ur ' in in c.Xini.gg ' S ' . a enta i - K v Shaffer ' E A .215 I Second Row: L? ' Q L .I T .4 lljgzian LC' K pc , .nu -U K Llyillerd ..-' 1 3' '-K . rear son A- ' 1 5 ' . lx. M. Brown 1 WJ gang' 1 ' X 'X ,fk lgchgy A x . . ..:, I . ' E r I ik ff 1 - 0' Q I. Bishopu A .. s J 1 at 5' X Third Row: r 'q JL ., 'V ' Q L. Celine: 4 .T '54 ' X Cklfogcrtson sas Q 15' 1 I. u gens ' ' ' A. Broxks - ' A. Gil 'rt , v if TL.,,.,,,...f il. Jenklins t W J. Lage 1 Q. Ligggggfgjggglig N 4 Il. VVrlson Q ju W nk .K Qi ' , I ' Front llow: 5-j211:,55gff g3.,.L2.-12231 . + ' v , - ' ll. Gan! Q I JS.. ,f i .. 4 C. Gray I .iyfgsif . . A. fini! N 'f l:. -ara 'mg' f X ., M. Stevens l Q -- 8 I. Overmyer Q. slath . annest 2. Gam BOTTOM PICTURE To Row: E. Saxton E. Delsla . Gerringer C. VV:-hnes N. Mortimer D. Carpenter ls Garner . Patchen Second Row: M. L. Phelps R . VVilliams . ..s C. L. Rhodes - . ...R L. M. Thompson N. Cromer P -H- A . Baker 'Q'- H. Neis 'S' M. j. Potter M Third Row: T7 D. Mcllaffey 1 P. Spear G. Julien W. Lawrence F. VVitsell M. Davison D. Collins M. Lenzini Front Row: L. Snook B. Murray C. Spath P. Gonzales P. Stanley kiMcGuire . Hitchcock M. Ellsworth as .. ,om on- ' - PJ X r K X MY. .- 1 W a rf- an S 1 -me ., 51. ......---1-'yxul - W ,s..K',l t-. ' C fi A .Q Aa... A 'uf - .53 'M -5 I 1. 1. si., -A W i A .- , s, ., I 1- A A-. 5 , as S B .1 a-2--4 MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: C. Watson G. Sturtevant M. Cooper E Criswell . Needham E. Martinez S. Tomkins J. Montez Second Row: B. Isbester F. Stone M. Kncz E. llart B. Owen B. Padilla N. VVilliams E. Espinosa Third Row: E Munn . Montez P. Cason W. Whitehead R. Baerg D. Kcator A. Greenwood R. Robinson Front Row: D. Dameron P. Stringfello C. Cohen A. Oylcr L. Teague C. Arguello I. Bloomer M. Beaman .vs 5 sw .ra Q . ii .. 2.159 TOP PICTURE Top Row: T. Wilson B. Reynolds A. Uremda I. Kelly D. Kimsey S. Rosen li Bartley . Fink Second Row: E. Blythe VV. Eherling A. Anderson E. Miller I. Scott D. llorne B. Kay Third Row: VV. llolbbs G. Tucker gi Cook . Clat helter V. Grifllth D. hlallia A. Garcia Front Row: C. Arguello S. Leach N. Mundt B. Gray N. Collette A. liagleton F. Davis D. Lucero BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: E. johnson T. Clements W. Lucus W. Farr F. Sutton D. Spradly L. Fink R. Powell Second Row: ki Thompson . Shelman L. Casto B. Prowers P. Kenyon B. Jones D. Johnson Third Row: I. Keener C. Vlloodward is Driscoll . Shipler L. Leach Iii Printz . Mariah Front Row: G. Tcrwelliger B. Donahue M. Roberto C. Hall C. Serrano N. Haswell D. Douglas QQ 'uf TOP PICTURE To Row: R. Byberg R. VVhitmore C. Olinger 'J C. VVaggurer F. Ortego R. Kimscy N. McNair I. Stewart Second Iinxv: '- A. Old B. Slwwalter M. MclX1ahan 'V' l ' A. Barr ll. Creve H. Knowles P. Culglazier I. M. DeGraw Third Row: D. Lash R. Marich 1. llliller lg. gxearrl Bi Ycglip B. Strncler N. Nuclxolls Front Row: If Sherman . Dwyer S. Sanchez B Lugar . Marshall P. I'NiHvrnan qg?'l8ignZEf2 . Ia ll. Relaford r l. ik 1. ww pg J w BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: M. Kirkendall L Miller . Tekavieh P. Valdez E: Mendenhall '. XVeir ll. Day D. l lighy f - Se f ml R ur: .Meiander B. llill D. .Ky ers ll. Oshurnm li. lVait iq. Parker Q. Bridges L Shasteen . Caventler 1 - -9, M re, f I Q -1 'ea Q, -4 L '49-Q if ' 'A' N? 0 N i 1 .. m 3fQ5.f ,, .3 1 Q' I Q ' ri l ,..-v VK MIDDLE PICTURE TOE Row: . Hud ens R. Sanclliez R. Slagle Ii Cilhert . Vllilleux K. Shank R. Keller: Second Huw: B. Burris L. Ve-rtrees . Phillips D. Tolsun H. Sayre H. Milner E. Pullaro I. Matteson Third Huw: J. llernanclez C. Alvitlnez R. Doman If lllorrune . Yaughl . Nlurris A. Mellunry Front Iluw: . Currie . llernamlez E BCC B. Magee N. Dohin J. Tuckvl 1. Mclfutcheon A. Gonzales B. Lielmerman C. Erwin ni Thinl Row: Q 'Q J. N'yatt 1 13. 'l lmmas Q J. Baker -F-.A ji A A 3 fx A. liastner ll. llnpper M. Padilla G 6- I ag ,g an 5 - ', C0 C. Kniseley 'V 1:2 I 1 , , ,Q YV. llutehkiss 'XT If V '21, Q. N 'Ti' f rf My r V Front Row: Y A 4, , '-s'- ' Y. VVartl ' . 'T , ll. XvilUllS V. ' 'l ' f G. jo insun U C. Martinez M5 l 5 5 X P. 'lrnntel WJ Q r' X ' 1. iiunhf-rg . Mmm. 1 . ' 1 .. Kemp i , Q E! l if llockmig X In . I.yndal i, f Y U11 lg 'bb- .L MIDDLE PICTURE Tag Row: . Donahue L. Ross R. Wager becond Row: B. lVlcQuarrie J. Mesa R. Reeves C. Humphrey G. Van E. Shaw D. Ules K. Lamb D. Essex Third Row: B. Thomlpson A. Iisqui el M. Davis M. Murrow W. Buchan H. Holton D. Cookland H. Richardson M. Srricca Front Row: R. Quillen kICraddock . A. Bishop E. Lakes fi Dudley . Mosher H. Gallemore M. McCombs H. Martinez ,Fr Q 0-9, S maxaman iffy was CE! 4 TOP PICTURE Top Row: B. Ragsdale B. Morrison P. Yaden R. Bejork K. Bunce W. Burgan M. Smith H. Ames Second Row: D. Ferguson D. johnson H. Mariott E. Hart A. L. Schmuck B. Lester B. Hayes I. Hitchcock Third Row: j. Medina S. Patti R. Toland VV. Wells R. Oetting K. Clark R. Rape D. Slosky Fourth Row: E. Lopez B. Winters M. Aslin B. Heiner R. Edmunston M. L. Cicero M. Williams I. Chrisman new e BOTTOM PICTURE To Row: D. Randolph C. Cuthbert G. Johnson P. Flores Front Row: L. Walls F. Thurlow T. Lee B Buck . Stein N M MOR QXM It is with deep regret that the Year Book re- cords the passing of one of our teachers, Mr. Ernest C. jones. For twenty-one years Mr. Iones was a teacher of science in our school. He was respected for mastery of his subjects and devotion to his school duties. Hundreds of our graduates are grate- ful to him for a thorough grounding in chemistry and physics. ln his quiet, unassuming way, his contribution to our educational growth was very great. llis loss will be deeply felt. Na, .gy M Y xc 'r lv. ,I aisncs bzlfzamfmanf at rlflfozg Page Fifty-sev N1 L43 .ww lm X- , 1 4, Q. Il ' Qw- F., Q 5- 1 3, if 1.1. if 4 A 1 ' is QT: if pf-Q fl Yfk 4 A 7 Vx ag R Jr.: to X , Y X kwa lil' ,I fcfoumf cqgoub 1. Happy Frosh 2. Snow Princess 3. Dick on the ol' hickories 4. Songbird 5. Sure I washed 'em 6. Monkey up the Lamp Post 7. Homework? P P 8. Nobody Here But Us Chickens! 9. Peek a boo 10. Going My Way? ll. Choo Choo, Woo Woo 12. Smile at the birdie! 3 ii X s X if ...M 5931, Lx rl A L. , L , Ji 'K i ie ul. W A 1 1 1 ff 'i ,:Qifi3?Q1zZ'T v . ' Q 5 ' :1+,-'rmg ff.-1-.ff ' ,.,. :fi5e?i ' sf tai' gy' Q5 15341522 - - . QE., - . ,-A ' imp: E is -5 ?,'!z 55 1 ,. ., 11 .5 :fl rw - P 31' .Ly :LJ L: - fmic. , mi, 531: ,lg Q f f , 5 r n 4' M v, 3 KN 1 ' HI!! Q' ,Lx J :A ,LC , 7 , , f Am A- eff 4 W ' 15:3 7 .35 .- SG s. I f r -1 31 '- 1- r'f V 5 E - 4.,,g.y,- , . ggi-,-3 .x . A S 'ff , '-. 'fig wt sk, - 4'1f -QI'-' gh x K ii '.-9 'K Q ff, s is rttos ., K .ig ,S ,- 4 1 :.1 jj 'QM W W p1Q W six , so 'lush aw. A m is-. I Xxx. K .ii .ggi First Row: Miss Tour, D. Heath, D. Unfug, M. Sena, I. Whetzal, H. Breetwor. Second Row: M. Crockett, B. J. Collins, D. Davis, L. V. Davisson, N. Grinstead. B. L. Haynes. Third Row: B. Mattoon, I. johnson, I. Parsons, L. D. Preston, M. Rosenblum, T. Ruegg. Fourth Row: I. Smith, K. WValter, F.. Witsell. Since 1927, the year that Centennial's National Honor organization was estab- lished, students have striven to merit this most coveted of honors to be bestowed on serious minded and eligible Bulldogs. This is one of the highest, if not the highest honor, which can be given. Members chosen by this organization are selected on the basis of four factors: character, scholarship, leadership and service. Membership is limited to fifteen percent of the senior class, five percent elected after the first semester of their senior year, and the final five percent chosen at Commencement. Under the direction of Miss Tour, critic, the members have started a new project, namely the criticism of all assemblies held this year. This was done in a friendly and co-operative spirit, always keeping in mind the overall benefit of the student bod . Officer? who took charge of the National Honor this year were Dick Heath, president, Douglas Unfug, vice president, Ioyce Whetzal, treasurer, and, Marceline Sena, who took the job of being a secretary. NADINE GRINSTEAD Page Sixty Jlfafionaf ZBZOIZOT oaiaty 1 'T-Q EQ f ,v- vw ,i M Y ,s 'T' l: ...nah if ilikiffgh-lv ..-,. - ' 5 iii 'af' -sis S.. 1 fkxf.. lfirxt Row: Mr. Kelly, B. Adamson, B. Ames, D. Christman, ll. 1. Collins, M. K. Crist, L. V. Davisson. Second Row' Nl Crockett C Ellis 9 Foreman D Heath lll llendcrson I I h . . . , .. , . . ' , . ' , '. 1 5 , . Vey, J. ,lo nson. Fhird Row: B. Mattocm, L. V. Maxey, li. lllortimer, J. Murphy, M. A. Norris, L. Padilla, Porter. Fourth Row: L. Rizer, I. Rogers, M. Rosenblum, V. Smith, C. Spath, J. Taylor S. VVetmorc. Ifzftli Row: K. VValter, J. VVcir, J. Vllhetzal, R. Vllitsell, D. Unfugl Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. Members may be juniors or seniors of any of the three production staffs of the annual, newspaper, or printing departments, upon being recommended by the faculty adviser of each. Founded by George Gallup of Gallup Poll fame, Quill and Scrolls purpose is to further the ideals of clear, forceful, and concise thinking and writing. Only students of high scholastic standing who have done outstanding work on either editorial, art, or business staff of The Centennialight or the Year Book are mended for membership. Nr. E. T. Kelly is publications supervisor and Quill and Scroll adviser for 1947, with Morton Rosenblum, president, Cleora Ellis, secretary-treasurer. TCCOIH' CLEORA ELLIS Page Sllxlll T3 fa nf.. uiff an 07.0 -R J. .assure 'sv Q . S -f i W, ,sv . . Q N 'v- X PQ' ., , U S r ggi K x X rX s 1' W X , we JUG 'SF 'Wd' G- ' 1- if T is Q 72 I' 'A' ,,. E s A4 it I s P s. 'N W . .,... A E 59, ,fwrkgf ,X -sg : M x , .- s sf. P ' as -s 1 -- -' k I .IN lf' ' an First Row: C. Hendricks, L. R. Tolson, Whetzal, B. Rechnitz, Miss Blatnik, B. Adamson, C. Battiste. Second Row: M. Crockett, E. Cencel, . Caddell, L. V. Davisson, F. Erwin, L. Faulkner, D. Heath. Third. Row: M. Ilenderson, I. Hill, H. Hinkins, E. Hobbs, R. Hulsey, I. johnson, J. Jones. Fourth Row: N. Kretscluner, M. Llewellyn, I. Lombard, L. Marriott, B. lNlattoon, H. llfloorc, C. Murphy. Fifth Row: K. Richards, I. Murphy, B. Prescott, H. Quillen, I. Rogers, M. Roscnblum, T. Ruegg. Sixth Row: K. VValtcr, A. Spannnus, D. Unfug, M. Sena, D. Spencer, C. Scott, I. Weir, R. Witsell. This year, troupe 37 of The National Thespian Society sponsored h Jggillianj, two theater parties, December 5 and February 13. Professional road s ow Carolcc Hendricks, President La Rue Tolson, Vice President Loyce Whetzal, Secretary ob Rechnitz, Treasurer Miss Blatnik, Sponsor productions seen were The Glass Menagerie and I-lamletf' Furnishing makeup committees for the vodevil and the senior play were other activities of this group. Two formal initiations were held second semester, one for seniors and a second for underclassmen. Ivon Rocians saw: i-rf 2. V .Gallia AU if J lb an sw? YK 14: 1 I fx I S 9' T'-1' NS Nw ,I 1 v ami. ,, if X. ? hw G X s ,. SR ., ,, 'QW aw..- Q0 Q x , '35 1' First Row: Miss jordan, B. Adamson, D. Davis, J. VValker, L. V. Davisson, j. johnson. C. Battistv. Second Row: B. Caddell, E. Cencel, M. Crockett, B. L. Dooley, C. Dudley, C. Ellis, F. Erwin. Third Row: B. Haynes, M. Henderson, C. llendricks, 1. Ilill, I.. Keithley, A. Mcllridu, R. Kclson. Fourth Row: II. Moore, C. Murphy, S. Porter, P. Redmond, VV. D. Reeves, C. Scam, Fifth Huw: C. Smith, ll. Teniplehof, J. VVeir, S. Porter, tl. VVhetzal. Cfhaiis President - - Vice President - Secretary A - Treasurer - - Slumber Party ' Tea for Freshman Sold Shakers Taffy Pull with Hi-Y anis ig- Geena OFFICERS ACTIVITIES Bee Adamson - Doris Davis - ,lean Walker LaVora Davisson Assembly Sold Easter Lillies End-of-the-year Party Met with Central Y-Te M. Sena. en Club Paul' Sixlu IMI 'TU' ,i El? M 1 . fr vu 4 at ,F I 1 dis? ag 'is' 1? ., rn. X fx! N' ca- ,sr 11? OFFICERS ,N Dale Kerr, President Sheldon Foreman, Vice President 1 Earl Pratt, Secretary lWaurice Litvaclc, Treasurer Dr. De Rose, Dr. Albo, Sponsors First Row- D Kerr, S. Foreman, E. Pratt, M. Litvack, V. Albo, li. Atkinson. Second Row: Bi Bradley, F. Davis, I. Demas, P. Douglas, J. Dunn, D. Heath, E. Hobbs. Third Row: B. Isbester, 1. Lindahl, P. Lord, B. Mattoon, S. hlusso, C. Pettit, 1. Pmzisrnussen. S D S 'r, E. Stockton. Fourth Row: E. Sandel, M. Rosenblum, I. O. Smith, C. Soldnno, D. pear, . pencc Fifth Row: K. VValters, V. Sloan, W. Trucsdale, D. Llnfug. .sniofz 0516- The Senior Hi-Y proudly lists the activities of this most active year, achieved through the efforts of its sponsors, officers and members. Hi-Y's programs con- sisted of interesting talks on government, inter-Hi-Y Council meetings, moving pictures, and achievements in the bettering of moral standards, citizenship and ref ligious thought. Senior Hi-Y's MSocial Albumn has consisted of four dances, two limited to its members held at the City Park and Colf Club, and two open dances held at the Page Sixly-four tm 'IQ ,Abd :din vim -UQ ,Viv .4 First Row: B. Bradley, P. Douglas, B. Isbester, ls. Pratt, M. Roscnblum, K. VValtcr, D. Unfug. Second Raw: I. Dunne, S. Musso, E. Sandell, V. Sloan, E. Stockton, C. Soldano, V. Albo. Third Row: Dr. R. Albo, E. Atkinson, Dr. B. DeRose, S. Foreman, E. Hobbs, D. Kerr, F. Davis. Fourth Row: B. Mattoon, P. Lord, J. Rasmussen, W. Truesdell, I. O. Smith, D. Spear, D. Spencer. Fifth Row: C. Pettit, M. Litvack, 1. Dcmas, J. Honco, J. Lindahl. 512601 046- W Y.M.C.A. and at City Park Pavilion, a picnic and hayride, various plunges at the Y, a combined Htaffy-pull with the Classie-Lassies, and a spring formal. Other broadening activities comprised playing hosts at the Southern Division of Colorado Conference, a flag- presentation assembly, various donations to charity, a pep assembly, tag sales, balloon sales, and pep dances. SENIOR H1-Y MAURICE LITVACK Page Sixty-fnur' nil! 4 1 ur maggie. its +C' , e K. ia' A 'F ,sw First Row: Lt. Col. Marvin, F. Oetting, B. Clark, G. Franck, B. Christe-en, D. Christmun. Y t 'f Second Row: H. Baer, I. Bauer, R. Flzinrrery. R. Gillogly, B. Glover, 1. Hopkins. Q12 3. . wh' ' Third Row: I. Lacy, L. Lawrence, H. Litxack, A. Mirchcll, K. Pottmff, B. Reclmilz. A K A Fourth Raw: I. Rink, I. Reed, B. Reynolds. L. Rizer, ll. Rosenburg, C. Spath. A :M Page Sixty-six HU! ' Fifth Row: B. Traeder, P. VVilson. President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Sponsor - unioz 01756 OFFICERS -'U Franklin Octting - Bill Clark George Franck - Bill Chasteen Lt. Col. ' Marvin at aa, ,.. '27 I. 1 vw 1 ' Gu it W Q- ' ., A Q af' 1 .is ii: :Q ' 'f'?' 1 -re 2. -i- + Q. ... x QQ 5 2 ' if . A . ie 3-fi . if ' 7 i 1, -26 an Q ' Q A W N V v 2' -1 ' ? E '1 . ',,r li at T .- ' -ffvo-fy 5 e Q y .sans First Row: Miss Jordan, J. Murphy, J. Lough, M. A. Gust, J. Adair, A. Bamber, P. Bland, M. A. Cicero. Second lime: ii. Buffalow, L. 1. Clark, 11. Coleman, P. Cooney, B. Denny, S. Dunn, D. Estes, N. Fletcher. Him! Now: M. lfleming, H. Uibbens, J. Gibson, 1. Gonzales, M. Gonzales, B. M. Heath, B. llerzberger, li. Lathrop. Fourth Row: R. jones, N. Kingston, P. Knowles, R. Lee. I. Lotnbard, R. Lucero, N. I. Martin, M. Mesa. I-'iflli lion-: .X. Masinton, J. Mass, lf. Moses, F. Murray, M. A. Norris, C. Ohlman, B. Pearce, B. Porter. Sixlli Row: D. Rhodes, C. Richards. R. Richards V. Robinson N. Rule . ord Sanford, B. M. Tucker. . . .J 5-inf .J- SL'l't'1llll. Row: J. Taylor, L. Vllalker, J. Watkins, VVerner, li. M. VVilliams, D. J. VVright. The U-NoAY-Teens is a group of Sophomore and Junior girls. is to build up better understanding and lellowsliip. The purpose of this club The girls participated in a Festival of Nations Banquet to aid girls in other countries of the world. They also gave an assembly boosting the Basketball game with Trinidad under the excellent direction of Miss Blackburn. Leading the girls on their path to success has been bliss jordan, Sponsor, Joyce Murphy, President, juanita Lough, Vice President: Mary Alice Gust, Secretary-Fl reasurerg Bonnie Denny, Program Chairman, and Kathryn Richards, Inter-Club Council Member. The club is eagerly looking forward to another prosperous year. TJELIWA JEAN VViucin' l'u.1i' Sirtif rum lfirxt Row: J. Parker, N. Dobin, L. Bloomer. A. Vigil, S. Cohen, C. Arguello, E. Espenoza, C. Martinez. Second Row: R. llernandez, I. Shennan, I, Iohnson. Third Row: ,X. Old, M. NVilliams, F. Stone, A. Gonzales. 9-04. fy Ugg... C-A-Y Teens was organized in the fall of 1946 and it included Centennial freshman girls. The G-A-Y Teens adopted the Y.lVl.C.A. purpose in part to find and give the best, and carry out a program of health, recreation, education, and service. Officers at this time were: President, Donnalee Ayers, vice president, Peggy Newman, treasurer, ludy Shermang secretary, Janet Parker, inter-club council representatives, Marie Williams, Ruby Osborng program chairman, Sally Cohen. With the resignation of Donnalee Ayers and Peggy Newman, Barbara Prower and Arlene Old were elected president and vice president. With an active membership of 28 this club meets weekly at the Y.lVl.C.A., under the leadership of Mrs. C. S. Parker, adviser, and Miss Barbara Jordan, director. MISS JORDAN' f ....ff' wi' is Q ' A X S fir :Q. , J Eiga 5 'Nr lfirxr Row: I.. Allen, A. McBride, Xl. VVood, D. Mason, J. Adair, B. Adamson, G. Perry, P. Bland. Svmrirl Row: L. j. Clark, E. Coleman, I.. Crawford, S. Dunn, E. Edmonds, C. Ellis, T. Gaide. Third Row: M. 1. Gilmlmvns, M. A. Cust, J. Ilill, V. llill, B. jackson, M. johnson, M. A. Kinsinger, Ii. Lathrop. lirmrth Row: N. j. Martin. I. Lough, j. Mass, M. Mesa, E. Mortimer, M. A. Norris, I.. D. Preston, S. Porter. Fifth Row: P. Pructt, M. D. Reeves. K. Richards, L. V. Roper, F. Utter, J. VVcir, S. Wetmore. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Sponsor - Sgagaapzara orricizns Iva Lee Allen Y Alma McBride ACTIVITIES Marian Wood Donna Mason Mrs. MacLean Initiation of new members Purchasing club sweaters Christmas galloping supper Assembly Party for Seniors Page Sixty-ninr l x Qs.. , K F' V -. , . u... T' ,gm in 3 F- IQVN fud 5 hw' 'V' f 'O'-' , C , Yin Q22 ' : ,If N3 it u Y rv E it -is ,i N-S X il me i 'W .XV 'Q' First Row: Miss M. Anderson, B. L. Haynes, R. B. Levis, J. johnson, V. Minnieur, J. L. Smith, B. Ames Second Row: R. Auten, I. Atchison, J. Berthulf, R. Brady, L. Breetwor, B. Caddell, D. Crisman. Third Row: M. Crockett, B. I. Collins, M. K. Crist, B. Curless, L. V. Davissun, ll. Denny, M. I. Donley. Fourth Row: E. L. Evans, G. Dudley, F. Erwin, C. Frnker, O. I. Grzihxn, M. llench, M. llcnclersun. Fifth Row: 1. jones, M. Knsic, 1, Keeler, N. Kretchmer, T. Laferl, B. Lamb, A. Lawrence. Ghleapamiafz OFFICERS Pfegidem - - - - Barbara Lee Haynes Vice President Rhoda Belle Levis Secretary Q - Joanne Johnson Treasurer - Vifglllia lVllI1l'llCHf Sergeant-at-Arms - jimmy Lou Smith Paar' Svuvnlll J.- ys 1 ifi ggi ff L , ,,,, , :W I A M 4 1. . , M553 if ax, 1, Q SM in .ss i 4' xg, Z -do ,..,' i X 1 .X wi - In M X 7? First Row: I. Lee, I. Macy, L. V. Maxey, J. McCabe, J. McCarthy, M. Miller, IZ. Miller. Second Row: S. Mock, N. Modlish, I. Murphy, P. O'I3rian, C. Olson, J. Pendleton, C. Pemberton. Third Row: B. Pixley, L. Powell, ll. Quillen, P. Redmond, D. Shipler, V. Smith, A. Spannaus. Fourth Row: B. Stiles, L. R. Tolson, M. Wfeiler, I. VVhetzal, P. Zimmerman, B. L. VVoole-ms, R. VVitseII. aafzazian ACTIVITIES 1946-1947 Basketball Pep Assembly ---- jim, IO, 1947 Faculty Tw ----- -lan. 24, 1947 Sponsored' Ilcsperiun Essay Contest - Feb. 5, I9-17 Christmas Boxes Custodian of Centennial Scrapbook - Peggy Redmond Page Scvmlu un X W s le-3 av ' .es K i' . J... .Q . gi. First Row: Miss Carlson, C. Hendricks, M. Llewellyn, B. Sawyer, H. Breetwor, E. Cencel Second Row: C. Battiste, P. Baitiste, L. Beckman, D. Bonney, M. E. Bums, D. Davis. Third Row: B. Frakcr, E. Fraker, A. Gobatti, N. Grimstead, M. Henshaw. A. Iohnson. Fourth Row: M. johnson, G. D. Jones, R. Kelsun, P. Knowles, H. Lile, J. Lombard. 1 Page Seventy-Iwo Clonfsmfzomaz OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer - - Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor - Carollee Hendricks Marilyn Llewellyn Barbara Sawyer Helen Breetwor Elaine Cencel Miss Carlson f NES Q .' .. i :Ca ::::::z' . , ' El ..-- .. ' - I w I I 'NN ilu- ... 'l 'Nw -- --1211 -...... tl. N vu, 'Kb ,M F A J! 3 ,I X5 T' A K Ea! '4 f 5 ul J Q 1' f Al ' - I, I I' .gk , nf , -'1. ' mfg. I a, use .LS . I we First Row: I. Martinelli, A. Masenton, D. Moss, H. Moore, C. Murphy, B. Padgett. Second Row: S. Pettit, Virginnia, Phellips, M. Storm, I. Sanfork, C. Scott, I. Sanford. Third Row: M. Sena, R. Ten Eyck, I. Taylor, F. Thompson, I. Waker, B. M. Tucker. Fourth Row: L. VValker, V. Woods, D. I. Wright, B. Porter. confanzpo idly ACTIVITIES 1946-1947 Collecting clothing for the Welfare Department Furnishing magazines for Study Halls Central-Centennial assembly - October 25 Page Scucnfy-three 1 'W -qs- e V l A fir! - V... tori, . g. Q1 ts! 'Iv 'tr . a X .sw 'Ng J sr. ,M L ,,, 1 ,ge N if ... XM-if ,ae , , . ., V .J-4' K .,, i W it if as QQ, im M. Q bAA. b A V , 'Q :Q s J, as Z 1 .9 Qu .4 FTE . .. q W will y P 2 Q y Hill , 'ti t. . f 1 'Se W gi Ps. I A Kg .. :A I A ka' r Q ., ,I 5 if alias? firm . LISVS ... fri r L at sf iii .le we lil 'f so , ff 1'-f-so yr-' , J X, ' as 3 W so S S Q A A f 8 QM.. 49 , ,.-. H el Ii ' A, . in Q 'Q ff-1! M , iw. ,. -A few... . A 'gk Altiora, under the direction of a new sponsor this Q, fear, Mrs. Bertha Hume, held a formal initiation this iear, with a membership of thirty-two. At Christmas he club gave a tea and program for all the new girls in M chool. Altiora sponsored an assembly on February 28 ' 'or the Canon City-Centennial basketball game. Three iollars was contributed to a magazine subscription for the study halls, and five dollars towards paying for the i 'fi Koshari Indian dancers. To wind up the year's activities, a spring Banquet was held in honor of graduating seniors. Officers for the year were Deidre Chrisman, presi- dent' Helen Quillen. vice president, Alice Lawrence, sec- Gqffio 'za Aucrs LAWRENCE First Row: D. Chrisman, H. Quillen, Mrs. llume, A. Lawrence, A. Spannaus, N. Kretschmer, M. I. Abner, B. Ames, I. Atchinson. Second Row: A. Baldwin, A. Barr, I. Bcaman, B. Burris, 1. Camack, L. Casto, I. Chrisman, B. Collins, B. I. Collins. Third Row: M. Crockett, M. K. Crist, G. Crowley, B. Curless, I. Curtis, I. Day, R. Dunn, I. Eiben, S. Felihle. Fourth Row: R. Godfrey, B. Haynes, C. Hendricks, A. Iohnson, R. Kelson, P. Kenyon, I. Lacy, T. Laferl, 1. Lee. Fifth Raw: H. Lile, R. B. Levis, M. McCabe, I. McCarthy, M. McMahan, E. Miller, A. L. Pearson, C. Pemberton, K. Pemberton. Sixth Row: I. Pendleton, Z. Phelps, J. Radley, M. Rebbeck, A. Robbe, B. Sawyer, M. Scribner, C. Spath, I. L. Smith. Seventh Row: K. A. Varley, B. Stiles, M. Von Gundy, M. Weiler, R. Witsell. Page Scucnly-four n ff f te . retary, Audrey Spannaus, treasurer, and Nancy Kretschmer. ld ihei seeretaryg Miss Matthews, sponsor ll Xmes, treasurerg M. VVeiler. president- ll llasnes, A. Baldwin, M. J. Henderson, . . 4 1 ll. N itsell vice president. -Q 51 cl-.g.Lgi1 -.pn G. Dudley ll. Sayre, ll. Fraker, ll. Cadrlell. A. Barr C74-znfannsffza Centennettes as always served the Red and Wliite successfully under the direc- tion of Miss Ruth Matthews, critic. The leaders of Centen's pep club were Margaret Weiler, presidentg Rosa Witsell, vice presidentg Martha lVleCal'Je, seeretaryg and Beverly Ames, treasurer. Centennettes started their year by doing a bang-up job on football season ticket sales. Next on their calendar was the obtaining of advertising for tlie program used I'rn1t' Swv. 1-rr fi ,dd-,,,,.,..., M. K. Crist, l,. X Mix ll. Lundqum C. I.. llundricks, ll. Moery, B. Sawyer Assembly rehearsal. C. Crowley, Nl. llfliller Painting posters. N. Kretschmer, J. VVlretzal Bev. Collins ospitality for State Contenders. Miller, J. Macy, H. Quillen, lll. Van Nortwiek .3 3 Q A ' A s , 4 . ' 1 5 at 7 We ' v Business managers. , . i ., .V N eff . ,. . , ,Q-.Q 4 ,A . H' ?i...Z53,qe 1 ., . U g vi xg, 1.55 ,Q :Tis ' on ,- 55 'g J p.. if W fi A. dlp' , 56 3 at ' A i -Tw f. ff' s if V C it aff lkvlw' vi ' W4 4 .-S i' nvv..,p- V 'F r fire ,I 4525 1, A vigff.3vgiffgQ- . uf . . Q Yitxiaifw M, ,-.,,.5. ,N A ,L i ' -' ' Niigxf' J 114. WWI. 'I-J 4l.Y,-.'+? Wl+1- 7.Yiigi'gf..Q9:x'...L. A. I.. Pearson, Z. Phelps. I. Chrisman, J. Camack, R. Brady, M. Scribner, B. L. Caddell Right in line for formation. B- 1- CUIUDSV R- Dlllm. B- Lamb. I- Mfcaffhy D. Chrisman, A. Spannaus, li. Stiles, A. Lawrence Coming to rehearsal. Artistic Cutting. danfannafhea ames. The Centennettes marched at the half during the Central- Centennial game and gave enthusiastic support all season to our Championship team. Another act of service was the decorating of the supervisors office which was used as a lounge for the Boulder Mothers when Centen played host to Boulder. The Welcome Bouldern signs seen around town were promoted by the Cen- at thc football g lICDI'lCttCS. Paul' Si-twntu six I, Murphy, C. Richards, L. Breetwnr, J L VV .YI L C, L N. Modlish, C. Mock 1 ' ' L ' ' mo Bnskmhall Boosters. Boosters via VVQ-stern Union. , , P. McConnell, J. Pendleton, ll. Curlc Season 'liirluct Sales. ll .1233-w' 'i-R341 .fe c ,. . Wow 1 ,R NN x .x. izohbc, s. Fcliblc B. L. Woolcms HM' Rehbfck' M' J' Abnef' J' l m'S K- P m L 5- M0 i 1cf' I. Day F. Phillips K' F. Murray li. Fraker, P. Stanley senior Picnic. Ready to boost the Hoopsters. Colors for Student Section. R. Yarley, C. Olson, H. Neis, P. O'Brien. P, Kenyon, M, Sena, J. L, Snyith Decorating the Gym. Basketball Tickets on Sale. Cisnfcnneffza Centennettes presented a talent assembly, a umellerdraman in pantomine for the boosting of basketball seasons ticket sales, and they decorated for all games. On the social calendar was the tea honoring all senior girls, which was given at the end of the school year. Centennettes gave their loyal support to our Championship football team, and Page Sewnlu-sct' r I. Radley, B. M. Heath, D. Mason, M. Hench ' Decorating the Stadium is Fun. S. Pettit, M. A. Gust, M. 1. Donley, V. Minniear Starving, but festive. C Spath I Atchison M L Phelps Preparing for the State Game J. Lee, R. Levis, N. Flood Off to State. , -1 M Dent B Denny I Lacy M McMahon P Cooney VVe re behind you Bulldogs M. Crockett, J. Keeler, P. Zimmennan, H. Breetwor More Red and VVhite. aenfznneffes B. Isbestcr, C. Pemberton, T. Laferl J. Curtis, S. Crocker, I. Bertholf, O. J. Graham Pass the Pen. Last chance for season tickets. many followed our Consolation winning basketball team up to i'State. They were also enthusiastic fans of baseball and track. The annual picnic at the end of school was enjoyed by all Centennettes. Centennettes have ended another year of successful service to Centen, and look forward to next year, when they may begin again to serve the Red and White. ROSA WITSELL Page Seventy-eight Q Q f.-.A ,.--4 BQ KY? gf- X AS 9 Y' Qin- X.. ,gas WN if T X W? iff, x , 5: if President - - Ol Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - Sponsor - - Mis I-'int llmv: Xliss Nlelin. O. 1. Crnlizun, C. Iillis, S. Pettit, S. Porter, II. flrlznnsmi. Sveuml Huw: .-X. liiimher, I. limnstine, IL. Cuneil, Il. Davis, I.. Davissun, D. llmuglas. l'hinI lime: KI. Ileneh, j. Ilill, M. Ilinshaw, J. Johnston, V. I.eI'evre, M. Llewellyn. 7 'X 3 I 1 Iwmrtli Rmv: I. I.neero. S. hloek, II. iluure, Ii. Ihillips. V. Illillips, Il. Irinvers. Fifth lime: II, 'leiiipleliimlg MI. Vertres, S. YVetnmre, H. I. Doolex. C'74'Lf liaaguf Colors Blue and Gold 'lihe Art League has been reorganized this year as ri hzinclieralit guild. The girls have enjoyed working with mairionettes, leathereruft, and fcltcrafr. IIOANNE JOHNSTON Page Seumly-nine ffl, 3 ie ,WW .1 1 'P' r I nn, ui , , . 1 I' , . . f g MSX.--,.. v' fiQ,,, Q .35 vim, i , L ,V S 5 A t .i:,vl!..sWm. f OFFICERS ggi ,lean Gruliznii Cleoru Ellis Susan Pettit Shirley Porter S lfthel I,. hlelin 1 Ei .. x, Y' ' l ,,, 6 A - W 6 f ., ip f , X, ,, C I s 3 First Row: Miss Miller, E. Mortimer, V. Minniear, B. Denny, I. Adair, R. Auten, I. L. Allen. S d Row: L. Barr, G. Buffalo, M. A. Cicero, E. Coleman, M. Collins, N. Eagon, L. Ellis, E. Edmonds. econ Third Row: B. Fraker, E. Fraker, N. Fletcher, T. Gaide, I. I-. Hagar, J. Hegler, W. Hill, B. Jackson. Fourth Row: D. jones, J. Laugh, I. Martinelli, I. Mass, F. Mosses, B. Powell, L. D. Preston. Fifth Row: C. Smith, N. Rule, B. L. Sowers, j. Watkins, E. Wemer, B. Wolfenbargcr, D, I. VVright. ommewiaf Centennial's Commercial Club began the year with a bang by selling red and white pennants to boost the Bulldog's moral during the trying days of football. As a remembrance, they bought a much-needed desk lamp for the typing room. The club sponsored a magazine drive for the study halls by purchasing magazine subscriptions and acting as librarians. ln December, the annual Christmas party was held and gifts exchanged. As has been a custom for many years, the organization awarded a typing medal to the best senior typist of the year. Guiding the club to success have been Miss Miller, critic, Eleanor Mortimer, presidentg Virginia Minniear, vice president, Bonnie Denny, secretary, and MBYIOH Woods, treasurer. Coodbyes were said to the seniors at a banquet at the Whitman, in April. Happy memories of the fun and wonderful experiences will remain forever. DELMA JEAN WRIGHT Page Eighty 'X G' Q at , , 5 . l ' x W - 8'5- gf' .ata wr ,36- 3 f' 'ff' W if 'gg miata 5 X -W, , s. First Raw: Miss Blackburn, C. Sanehe7, R. Iisquibel, R. Arriola, I. Esquibel, C. Ohlman. Second Row: D. Aeosta, ll. Ana a, I. M. Denham, A. Esquibel, J. Litvaek, C. Lucero. Third Row: M. Lucero, Maestas, Martinez, M. Mesa. D. Navarro. Fourth Row: B. L. Sowers, L. Padilla, A. Urenda, P. Urenda. The Pan American club, sponsored by Miss Blackburn, was organized for the purpose of creating a greater interest in the customs and habits of the Spanish speaking countries throughout the world. Any student who has had one year of Spanish or who is especially interested in the work of the club is eligible to become a member. Officers for the year were: Corrine Sanchez, president, Rita Esquibel, vice president, Ruth Arriola, secretary, Inez Esquibel, treasurer, and Corahelle Ohlman s vt.-at-arms. lb At thc beginning of the year, Miss Carlson gave an interesting talk to the club concerning her trip to Mexico the preceding summer. Another event immensely enjoyed by the organization was the annual Christmas party. This merry festival included typical Mexican foods of enehiladas, tortillas, ensalada and tortas. It ended with the ancient traditional custom of breaking a nnata. I The group made an excursion to the city auditorium for the concert of Tito Guizar, a favorite Mexican tenor. Activities of Amistad were completed with the yearly presentation of the Pan American day assembly consisting of a fiesta scene staged in old Mexico city. Y Page Eighly-one 'ar Xfire v-HUP' 'E 9 ,, if if, Eff Q Fifth Row: J. Taylor, F. Thompson. gifcfs I Gqffifefia The Girls' Athletic Club has successfully completed another year under the leadership of its capable officers and the guiding hand of Miss Weiitxvorth, sponsor. Officers for the past year were: -loyee Whetzal, president, Barbara Sawyer, vice president, Ioan Lee, secretary and .lo Anne Atchison, treasurer. Besides sponsoring the Trapeze Matinee and using the proceeds to purchase a record player and loud speaker for the gym, the club also engaged in the following activities: galloping-nickolanti, Halloween scavenger hunt, Christmas party, Puff and Pant, and the ever-popular White Elephant auction to finance the farewell party for the seniors. DORIS DAVIS Page Eighty-Iwo 'P 'S First Row: Miss Wentworth, J. VVhetzal, B. Sawyer, J. Lee, A. Baldwin, I. Atchinson Second Row: L. Beckman, I. Bertholf, D. Davis, B. Denny, R. Dunn, G. Crovx ley Third Row: N. Flood, N. Grintead, M. Ilench, I. Lacy, M. Llewellyn, H. Moore Fourth Row: F. Moses, I. Murphy, P. O'Brien, B. Ritter, M. Sena, N. Tauscher X 2 X .Tuff am! g-Dani Upper Left, Left to Right: Kneeling, Left to Right: Bertholf, Gobatti, Sena, Utt, Sawyer, Bryan, 4 U Atchison, Grinstend, Lee. Llewellyn, Grahan. smmg: Haynes Upper Right, Standing Left to Right: Lower Right, Left to Right: AUKCI1, BGCIUHSI11 Woods, Wheflaly Crockett, Wfilhfz Miss Kirkland, Miss Wentworth, Mis Nielson Taylor, Keeler. Mi Lower Left, Standing Left to Right: Tompson, Hench, Davis, Denny, O'Brien, Moore. Sitting Left to Right: Shipler, O'Neill, Hill, Olson, Johnson. ss Stevenson. Page Eighty-:href B wmv hpur ,rv Q Q' L fr H if is S f . :.. .i 3 - V- 'A ti 1 4 s iz ' -'1-rl.. ,Qi an so-o ' an , W' s..... ,s , 'W K-un + i Qi R ...sigh f is Q 'Q ' gm-v. VN' if - L' 1' l if A y . First Row: Miss Davis, I. Litvack, I. M. Denham, B. Sowers, E. B. Clark, L. Branstine. ,A p N Second Row: A. Bamber, C. M. Cooter, J. Dyer, I. Lombard, E. I. Ellis, N. liagon. 1 -Q -A' 5 Third Row: V. LeFevre, I. Gonzales, B. Klanderud, E. Jaques, B. Huddleston, D. Leach. , p N Fourth Row: R. M. Gibbens, C. Sanchez. , 5: 0 Wg,- . - ,rf Q. . ... , S- oimoflolifan The Cosmopolitan Club was organized during the second semester in order to establish a better understanding of the different nationalities in Centennial. The nationalities include English, Negro, Dutch, Spanish, German, Irish, Japanese, French, Scotch, and Russian. The officers were Julia Litvack, president, Ina Mae Denham, vice presidentg Betty Sowers, secretary, Elsa Beth Clark, treasurer, Miss Davis, Sponsor. BETTY Lou Sowmxs Page Eighty-four ...,, ., V K0 iv- F Si X. ix ' N is its M 3 W 'VD i,x F p 5 .alive I Q X ,r ., , fft lilki x im 3 . Ev! J . V l x A .X l .flcfifo 'ziaf 5 OF THE CENTENNIALIGHT First Row: B. Ames, M. A. Altaffer, D. Cash, B. I. Collins, D. Davis, F. Davis, E. Evans, C. Ellis. Sccmnl Row: N. Grinstead, D. lleath, I. Ivey, B. jackson, M. Johnson, R. Kelson, D. Kuker, R. Lee. Third Row: J. Lough, B. Mattoon, L. V. Maxey, B. Mitchell, D. Moss, L. Padilla, M. Palmer, S. Porter. Fourth Row: R. Rcbheck, I. Rogers, M. Rosenblum, D. Sena, M. Smith, V. Smith, A. Spannaus, G. Trafton. Fifth Row: L. Trask, M. Weber, J. VVeir, Mr. Kelly. ln order to give more students experience in editing a paper and managing a staff, a new editorial policy was put into effect this year. For each edition of the Centennialight a new editor took over the responsibility of getting out an edi- Page Eighly-fiuv.' an ,X , A 6, Ni' was ww ' 'Ds 73' . M . ug - fw' QL, be ' H ' 1 . ti 1 V I Q.-iii., ,. - .wigs as ig . , . -pig, ,Q , is , ...Q if 5 'Kg 1- 'Q gr T 555 lfdgiiii . 5' x - fb- ' K Usnhenniaf' gb Business First Row: I. Whetzal, M. Henderson, Miss Breckinridge, C. Pemberton, E. Mortimer, L. Rizer, S. Foreman, C. Spath. Second Row: N. Kretschmer, M. K. Crist, I. Adair, I. Iones, I. Martinelli, P. Bland, R. Brady, G. Buffalow. Third Row: I. Camack, M. A. Cicero, E. B. Clark, L. j. Clark, P. Colglazier, M. Collins, B. Curless, D. Dameron. Fourth Row: B. Denny, D. Douglas, C. Ellis, L. Ellis, D. Estes, E. L. Evans, M. Fraker, G. Fulton. Fifth Row: M. A. Gust, V. Hatton, M. Hinshal, J. Johnston, W. Kane, M. Kasic, I. Keeler, P. Knowles. Sixth Row: K. Lamb, I. Lacy, T. Laferl, E. Lathrop. tion. Editors, in order of the appearance of their papers, were Dorothy Cash, Vivian Smith, Betty Jane Collins, janet Weir, Cleora Ellis, and Lucy Padilla. After a five-year sojourn in the army, Mr. Kelly resumed the duties of adviser to the literary staff. Page Eighty-six L, ,.,. . -. .,..------..i.,--. I-an , gp . t 9 - x 5. . X p at R if ... Es A , I ti? Q fi t I, F 1 11' fr : yi ' av-- ,ix 'ss K . -44 in A- 18 J , M st W 'Q B X - v . P V ,'. ' YJ 4 L First Row: D. Leach, R. Lee, H. Levis, A. Maintun, I. Lough, J. McGuire, I. lNlcCarthy, D. lVlcMullen. Svcond Row: Miller, F. Moses, I. Murphy, H. Neis, M. Newman, M. A. Norris, C. Olson, P. 0'Brien. Third Row: J. Overmycr, P. Parker, A. L. Pearson, S. Pettit, Z. Phelps, F. Phillips, V. Phillips, Ii. Poindexter. Fourth Row: M. 1. Potter, M. Rcbheek, D. Rhoades, B. Ritter, A. Ilobhc, V. Robinson, I. Rogers, B. Showalter. Fifth Row: D. Slosky, N. Smith, V. Smith, B. L. Sowers, C. Spath, J. Taylor, V. VVard, D. 1. VVright. Cefzfafzniaf Business Staff Vlforking hand in hand with the staffs, the printing department, under Mr. O. Unger, did the printing. Miss lircckcnriclge and her business staff took care of financial matters and maclc it possible to supply all students with issues of thc paper without cost. Page I: lyhtg-.ww 17 'i .ivy 'Q-J ff. .xv 'as 28 e ai. ,G Q ar, I 1 .3- Q' f Qs Amr' 'Wi WX Ja I 1 F W af? ng . H S r-A 'l Q'x sem O05 First Row: M. Crockett, W. Mattoon, K. Walter, D. Christman, I. Johnson, M. YVestern, L. Maxcy. B A S. Anderson, A. Baldwin, A. Bamber, B. Booth. Second Raw: M. A. Altaffer, B. Adamson, . mes, Third Row: W. Chasteen, B. Caddell, B. I. Collins, M. K. Crist, L. Davisson, B. Denny, B. L. Dooly. Page Eighty-eigh! Fourth Row: R. Dunn, C Ellis, R. Heath, F. Erwin, I. Ivey, M. Latimer, I. Lee. Fifth Row: H. Litvack, I. Litvack, R. May, E. Evans. 435 e .Q ., , X, 51.5, EQ-S! I if .saz O05 First Row: A. Mitchell, J. Curtis, K. Lamb, J. Lombard, I. McCarthy, M. McMahan, J. Keeler. Second Row: B. Prescott, D. Rcbbcck, B. Ritter, I. Rogers, M. Rosenbloom, T. Ruegg, M. Scribner. Third Row: L. Shangrow, D. Slosky, M. Smith, G. Stock, D. Unfug, E. Werner, S. Wetmore. Fourth Row: I. Whetzal, R. VVitse11, D. I. Wright, P. O'Brien, C. Olson, M. L. Phelps, S. Porter. Page Eighty-mm L. Maxcy, Mr. Kelly, M. Crockett, B. Matton Miss Breckenridge, K. Walter, D. Christman Page Ninvty F. Poindexter, I. Lombard, J. Litvack, IW. Latimer, B. Booth .5-X x. . F' S. Porter, Miss Melin, S. VVetmore, L. V. Davisson, C. Ellis .-:arc oog -QQ ,X at-5, - Qc- Q Maur, S 'Q- W , ft rf 1 A . 'Wi ' Es. ' ' . i 4 f' r l if Q Q' 3 -0' ' 3 e .. . Y- I an VV V 77 - . . , w,.apg,Y g 1 .NX W ,..A ,lgfw 4, 5 g a! 1 l ifattt I p L 4, K .ev 5 ,W.,t,ii, 1, t.,, A V X ll ,arp Iiirxf Row: Mr. Bisel, D. Heath, ll. Mattoon, B. Chasteen, 1. Criswell, M. Crockett. Svcoml Row: G. Franck, D. Essex, ll. Galemorc, M. Henderson, P. llolm, J. Johnston. Tlzird Row: G. D. Jones, K. Lamb, I. Lindahl, D. McMullen, L. Maxey, R. May. Fourth Row: J. Munn, M. I.. Phelps, C. Spath, C. Stock, D. Unfug, J. Vl'hctzal. lbegafe The ycar 194647 was an exceedingly profitable one for Centennial's debate squad. The school was well represented in eight tournaments, ranking high in all of them. At Longmont, the first tournament, first place in impromptu speaking was won by La Verne Maxey and second in impromptu by Clea Dana jones. First place in extcmporaneous speaking was won by Dick Heath. At Colorado Springs, Centennial placed first, with Colorado Springs second and Central third. Our own tournament, held at Centennial, was also won by you-know-who. Next in line was the fiveestate meet held at Denver University. Teams from Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Nebraska and Texas participated, with Centennial placing second. All thcsc, however, were practice tournaments, but again at the Southern District tournament, hold at P. C., the finals were won by Centennial for the fifteenth straight year. mgt .vim-ft, .mr Q it m QM! Sul' ,vw sweet Revenge 'gl- Tri-Sraters Debate At the state tournament, Centennial rated superior in debate, an honor upheld for ten successive years. The Little Nationalf' an invitational at Missouri, included thirteen of the nations foremost debate teams. Centennial was privileged to attend, but was eli- minated in the quarter-finals, two to one, by Springfield, lX'lo. The top tournament of the year was the Rocky Mountain District 'itri-state tournament, held at St. Frances de Sales lligh School, Denver. The tournament was won by Dick Heath and Bill Mattoon, beating Central three to two in the finals. This climaxed three years of debating for eo-captains Heath and Mattoon. Un the whole Centennial's Debate Squad has enjoyed a glorious past, and under the leadership of Coach H. ll. Bisel, have won many honors for Centennial. BILL CHASTEEN Pepsi-Cola hits the Spot. Aaah, your fadder's moustachl And therefore ' - ' it .A Qin K n' - . A x.-'.-va, Y ' ?l F' -3- S 1 niflsifm K ' z ' .Vg ., . .X x... 4- w heiigfsi-3, ' 35.1131 f ' Twig. .1 , lg ' I , U1 Q .xi ik. H , f 1 asv f , . 15 ,, L 4 a 1' N '- n X24 ' ' f - gli,-u. 'I .::-. 55 ' v-0 'T -1- ' 544.4 X- H gf S pw' ..r . 1:6 1 ' 'rl 'A 19 .H 1. L 14, gm yr 'ffl' F -P 957 . . fwfr: X 'HQf.'u.,g1, I' - - .f- , ,X .AV feb iff-n ,,, 5 fi w w -1, . f bf 1 ',:'5+ ' l 1 . rf .. ul s ,. Egg. -. . We ' '92.,,J5:',' 'Qfv u Z -3 '51, ' ., fg- J' g-1:3 41 , ...., .SJ 41 fav PICCOLO Albert Mitchell FLUTES Joyce VVhetzal Jimmy Lou Smith Jane Radley Jimmy Stewart David Horne Douglas Uhl SAXOPHONES Phillip Holm Ronald Oetting Shirley Reid Harry Hiestand Alvin Anderson Monte Cooper HORNS Maragene Henderson Casilda Scott Nancy Modlish Garnett Dudley ?'i U ' BQHJ STUDENT DIRECTOR HARRY HIESTAND CORNETS Jerry Steed Barbara Haines Donovan Truesdell Verlon Grant Jack Myer Betty Lou Woolems Howard Jones John Straek John Lacy Gordon Julien Milton Davison Jimmy Beaman TROMBONES Elwyn Atkinson Gene Sussex Virginia Smith Dwight Shaw Eddie Shaw ALTO CLARINET Joanne Johnston CLARINETS Charles Spath Jimmv Rink Carl Grove Ralph Stilson Elwyn Meeks Ronald Flannery Carol Oviatt Jimmy Murphy Robert Fink Edwin Wilcox David McHaffey Joe Miller George Stock Steven Wong Dick Hayes Jack Cook Albert Golbert Robert Stanley Marjorie Stevens Jerome Starkweather Jeanette Dudley Rush Studinski BARITONES Franklin Oetting Rea Adamson Shirley Crocker BASSES Bob Jones Earl Pratt Ruth Lee Stanley Rosen Walter Allen Martha Kasic DRUMS Tom Ruegg Andrew Kasic Karl Lamb Jack Munn Clifford Knisely Sam Cochran Harold Johnson Frieda Buchanan Edwin Jenson Bob Jostice X lf K - GN' 1 ' e 1 RK X A Lozagdabza , CORNETS Jerry Steed Barbara Haynes Donovan Truesdell Betty Lou Woolems Verlon Grant CLARINETS Charles Spath Jimmy Rink Carol Oviatt Jeanette Dudley BASSES Robert Jones Martha Kasic Ruth Lee FLUTES Albert Mitchell ff! Jimmy Lou Smith jane Radley Dwight Shaw SAXOPHONES Harry Hiestand Mary Ann Norris Phillip Holm TROMBONES Elwyn Atkinson Gene Sussex CELLO Beverly Lamb Lura Thompson VIOLINS Garnet Dudley Casilda Scott Virginia Smith Maragene Henderson Pat Lucero Phyllis Powell Lila Lee Walker Meda McCombs DRUMS Tom Ruegg Edwin Jensen Andrew Kasic PIANO Nancy Modlish Glea Dana Jones f s fi ysyxfgftiz Page Ninety-five Top Row: B. I. Collins, M. Collins, I. McCarthy, L. V. Davisson, L. Beckman, B. Ritter, F. johnson. Second Row: P. Zimmerman, L. Breetwor, B. Caddell, A. Baldwin, B. Collins, O. I. Graham, V. Woods, R. Brady. Third Row: II. Moore, I. Lee, ll. Breetwor, I. johnson, C. Battiste, I. Pendleton, B. M. Tucker, C. M. Murphy, I. Murphy. Front Row: B. Hamilton, M. Sena, B. M. Heath, L. Faulkner, P. Cooney, C. Pemberton, C. L. Hendricks, F. Moscs. Ciscifian fgoifz WlTIl A SONG IN THEIR HEARTSU The Vocal Music Department has completed another fine year. lt is made up of the Ceeelian Choir, the Red and White Choir, and sophomore and freshman glee clubs. :Rad cmcf fwfdifs 675061 First Row: F. Moses, I. Berry, M. Sena, I. johnson, I. Lee, Faulkner, I. Sanford, I. Utt, C. Pemberton, I. Murphy, C. Murpliy, C. Hendricks. Second Row: H. Moore, P. lVleConnel, L. Breetwor, I. Lombard, 0. Bible, I. Sanford, V. hlitehell, I. Pendleton, D. VVright, R. Kelson. Third Row: M. Burns, P. Reynolds, H. Breetwor, S. Wetmore, L. Rlxoades, M.. A. Gust, E. Miller, B. M. Tucker, D. jones, R. Brady. Top Row: P. Zimmerman, B. J. Collins, B. Caddell, L. V. Davisson, I. McCarthy, 1. Walker, 1. Macy, E. Cencil, L. Beekman, F. johnson, O. Graham. Top Row: D. Hall, B. Glover, Il. Jones, E. Bruner, I. Rogers, R. Kimscy. Second Row: F. Oetting, B. Stracdcr, L. Ilizer, K. Donehoo, D. Scott. Third Row: S. Rosen, R. Powell, A. Colbert, G. Johnson, li. llugens, M. Davis. Boy '4 glee The Cecelian Choir appeared before various city organizations including the Rotary Club, Crews-Boggs, etc. They also sang in the last symphony concert of the year in the all youth choir. The Red and White Choir, thc Cecelian Choir, and soloists participated in the Music Festival in April. gopgomoza gizfhi gfsa ffufi Buck Row: B. llerzbcrger, G. Fulton, F. Poindcxter, P. Trask, B. Ritter, B. Klnnderutl, J. Gibson. Second Row: M. Collins, R. Dunn, A. Baldwin, P. Knowles, C. Ohlman: 1. llagar, V. Robinson. Third Row: G. Buffalo, N. Tauscber, B. Tyree, IJ. McMullen, B. Collins, K. Varley, P. Cooney, 0. Reynolds. Front Row: B. Hamilton, S. Harris, ll. M. lfleatb, N. Kingston, K. Pemberton, B. VVolfinbargcr, ll. Mocry, E. Carlson, D. Riggs. H. 'D 1. ' C7 . cg i sl' ,, 15 . , . . ,z i .1 . - -.1 - ' is Q '- -.1 - ! V '... p . 5 x -J I W K f 'af 4 5 A fi ' , - Gly? 'Q l x t 3 ,Q g -' ' 4' T- '21 ' .. ' f ' C-ti . -5 Pi A ,',,', . , .. ,m -V :avr , Z9 a J W . , . . ,, . . . . is ,R E' lf t,g l w-'hams-sw Top Row: P. Cavender, S. I. Gottardi, M. L. Phelps, N. I. Shelman, I. A. Shasteen. Second Row: B. Lester, B. A. Lieberman, M. Newman, B. Showalter, I. Matteson, A. Barr, R. Holst. Third Row: B. Dickey, H. Mariott, N. Colletti, P. Colglazier, I. M. DeGraw, F. Stone, S. Rhodes. Fourth Row: D. Douglas, E. Hart, A. L. Schmuck, M. I. Potter, D. Dameron, I. Bloomer, C. Spath. Fifth Row: A. Vigil, H. Gallemore, A. Dyler, F. Davis, B. Lyngdal, V. Ward, S. Cohen. Sixth Row: I. A. Overmeyer, R. Edmiston, B. I. Cray, L. Teague, M. M. Beman, C. Terwilligcr, S. Erwin, N. Haswell. -...Aman gf.. 411.5 The Pied and White Choir and Cecelian Choir closed the year by singing for the Baccalaureate service and at Commencement, respectively. The Bulldogs Wish to thank Mr. Roy N. Collins for his direction and Miss Catherine Prouclfoot for accompanying the choirs. JOAN LEE Eufszpeans Buck Row: B. Lyngdal, E. Hart, Rl. Newman, S. I. Gottardi, B. A. Liberman, l. hi. DeGraw. Front Row: F. Davis, N. Haswell, B. I. Gray, M. I. Potter, C. Spath, G. Terwilliger. Ni wgwmswq it X Q f . Y sf x, 1, f!llXQgsi'i , , . 5' N 5 , X I L . , N - f f' .i Q A 3 in . -- .4 ic .- A i , i i it L. x ii A as I r , X r . left to Right Standing: C. llendticks, K. Wlalter, L. Faulkner, ll. Mattoon, D. llnfug, 'II Hut-gg, R. Vklitscll, 1. XVeir, D. Spencer. Left lo Right Sitting: M. Crockett, D. Heath, M. Rosenhlum. Liga 'IKE Q uni Centennial's dratnatics department has given many a good show this year. First of its numerous hits was Orville's Big Date, which was presented at the annual vodevil. A Christmas play dedicated to the student hody was presented hefore Christmas, and the P.T.A. was entertained by the play, Let's Make Up. The senior play, biggest event of the dramatist's year, was truly the crowning achievement of the department. Charlie's Aunt, the old Favorite comedy, was presented with all the features of gay 90 costumes and English accent. Extra seats had to he imported to accommodate a capacity audience, and the wholerhearted approval of a packed house was the measure of the success of the play. Throughout this year the dramatics department, under the direction ol' Miss lxlarjorie Blatnili. has made successive hits. l'aa.' .X':v-mt, in .. ,gk X fl. ff . A y- - 4 is R I l. Maud, Brasset, and Farmer. Clgaizfgy 5' Hunt 6. Spettigue and jack. 2. Spcttiguc, Charley's Aunt, and Sir Francis. 4. Kitty and jack. 7. Ella and Charley's Aunt. 3. Sir Francis and Donna Lucia D'Alvadnrcz. 5. Cha1'ley's Aunt and Spcttigue. 8. Sir Francis, Kitty and Spettigue. :Sf Raw XX- T X Nz' 'A W X Nb?:3fiN my QL' xwk 5 1 st Mx x.X - , iff . X6 A X., QQ A . xX.x ,U xxx: Xxx XX - is X . . -NA-5--xml Q :Vg f 1 1931 f 5- L Mx x ,I P i if K . V4 ' 5- .uwmwqu - 8, Q X fd his wif , Q as ' .A ,... 5 X. 1 ' L ,N ,5 , K F ,,..M Q' - ,x -,,.:s+ -' W .am S . F , N Q I , ,x.,, : b , , . W 5 K f' sv O f , 7 ,,-I.. .. ' O I ' . avg. .. an . , ,ww W-,.,,,.,,5 14 M'u'fm0QlY5Ql4 ' AffVVWM , . 3, ' .H ' :If , ,A . Y RSV, 3 6 -' 5x.w,.,- .gy xx K Q -' xv- . , .LN ki .Q 1, Q X . fi, .,.x N2 n V . EQ W? Q ,. 2 A A S, . ,X .AQ l x K 1-.1 A 'HSM X' av M X . Xikx , P' 'Y f UF' V 3 ,QQ 7, ww Q, . wqx J ,J domnzan in Dffixza X A COLONEL MARVIN, SERGEANT CLARK, SERGEANT BURTON, SERGEANT GOLIDAY. :R Uffiuza ana! Alflonaou Front Row: S. Musso, I. L. Smith, T. Rucgg, B. L. Haynes, I. Parsons, A. Spannaus, I. Lindahl, V. Manier, E. Hobbs, R. Witsell, F. johnson, D. Chrisman. Second Row: I. Steed, F. Moses, K. Walter, H. Breetwor, B. Mattoon, I.. Breetwor, I. O. Smith, J. Atchison, D. Keep. Third Row: C. Pettit, R. Auten, D. Christman, C. Pemberton, S. Foremab, I. Pendelton, I. Rasmussen, J. Lee. Top Raw: H. Masterson, C. Ellis, M. Wilcoxson, J. Murphy. 1 is Mgf CQ 0. U Cf cfgsg imsnfafgfaff :EDUC Baffafkorz :Sfaff 5, , SMNX an ', ,W 4 if J J,gg.I I I . E. N gf p Aw .SW f J.-.Y ' 2 ,,,ff'1f'x .--' '.i. hwifhf' CAPTAIN KARL VVAI.'I'ERg COLONEL JACK PARSONSQ MAJOR EARL IIOlllISg CAPTAIN J. O. SMI'l'lI FIRST SERGEANT DAVE PARLIPIANOQ FIRST SERGEANT BERLE FITZSIMMONS. CAPTAIN BILL MATTOONQ LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES LINDAIII4 MAJOR TOM RLlIiGCg FIRST LIEUTENANT CHARLES PETTIT. SERGEANT LLOYD RIZERg FIRST SERGEANT EARL SANDELI4 SERGEANT PAUL ELIIIANKS. 'E Q ? 3 in Fl! Q, if CADET CAPTAIN STANLEY ATCHISONQ CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES PERRYg Om' CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT DON HUFFQ CADET FIRST SERGEANT JAMES HOPKINS H CO. EXECUTIVE OFFICER WALLY ALLEN CADET CAPTAIN SAM Mussog MASTER SERGEANT DAVE CHRISTMANQ Onlfldny MASTER SERGEANT HANK MASTERSONQ FIRST SEIIGEANT BILL CLARKQ co. EXECUTIVE OFFICER SIIELDQN FOREMAN W FN 5 sf' 38 NY? CADET CAPTAIN ERED JOIINSONg SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES RAsMussEN Ofllpllfly C CAPTAIN JERRY STEEDQ SECOND LIEUTENANT MAX WILCOXSONg SECOND LIEUTENANT E. sTocK1'oN Front Row: SERCEANT GOLIDAY. E Second Row: IAMES MOORE, JAMES WEBBER, SAM MUSSO, BILL SIMS, LARRY LAVVRENCE. Buck Row: PAUL EUBANKS, MONTY ALLEN, VVALTER MUNN, RONALD FLANNERY. 1 1 4 i if P . i' ',MvQf:1i .-f-9 ' . 'Si' -. X st -' X V e, BX X RE , 1 X ngpnna-MQ. i MM , 'Q fm 557' ff, am' I +5 1 ,yfpxi f,-'if -X , .Hi 'i'Fx,,-3:- -.,'r T ,sl amff- 1' P 'ww Niiwfikwl 1 xxx.. J: N, L . L' 5 V-wr . , . ., . ' I WU 'W .. , fie ry ? Q .N - . . fi. QM! , A 1 an 8 0 W asks . R in V .. . M A -f W Q z N .X K ,Q f, x ' W 0 W xg 2 , V may . gk ,i ' F n ' 1 .1 .B M. . Lwqvgwf k i 5 -1 4' - uf. li' Q, if .i:, A ff S LA i Q U XM a - - V 4 ' ff Q t if ? - 5':5' . ' If 'L ffm ix X ii 5 ' ' '- Q - w i 'QQ 1 f? 'Mawr I 1 cf 1 ' 'Q f 1 - -x 4 ,E 'fn X Q' 9 ' M, MQ k in . ,.1 W 1 ig' -. , T' S 'iqswpigjfifxi '1 K Y A K rim ' N - Q Q 355921. 4 L - iwf'w'i-.lx M- ., . . ' ' , ' L 1, E 'S :if , - ':f 1 . 'SLI-:-i i, PW - - -- 1 f J--L r ' x , ,,,, . -' L f 1 X ' iff f 4. U liilsf N A 5: Q -v-- ' .' gi g, ff ,weixtg . V gm - . .ai:fw?,'f.i fw' ' x -if u 2 1 A 'S I .,,.V -.-, gg Q -2 - W ' 24,3 Q .. P15 N -5 E Q iesw' - fP2?'55L33- ENN-M ' MZ, ml? T754 45' J if f Y it Q' mm tm emp.rXKwsvs,.:fss'1e'F'wg,gfWm?fQ V Q1wfq5s5.Q K, sg Page One Hundred Six CR . U napa 15 R . S. 'X xqxxix 1 Q' 4 WN5 N' fi' 1 ' Q sggf z f' K Mkw L ' .aw XM . R3 EQQL , W ,,,,, vi W lv: ,, ,D ,AL 4 his K N 6 ew Ny. X ' A fwfmgw- - Yi, 'U M xv. .. I is Q X , Q Q 0 s X A ' 7' ' 7' - , xr + .x Y X J K SX .. X ,, I ig, ,, ,. vo-S x. A ,M ,Q ' 1 . f .Rik i ax? ,F 5 Mx Q .-Q was Nix ,..,f i,,m 'v' P 'W . x ' ,f 5 X . L M551 mf' ' - A X 1-it-a f w. . fi k ,Ni Y as ' Q . ed ' fW 4 X 4 7 X X -X 3 fkhivslx 'sr Y in ' . ASVRWH N My wi, - Nw' Afvswv' 1 mmf .., , A6 Xiikif A M xr Wise? ,365 -Ga l z iHXSm.,NiXv? -wwf wi- . , f Kb v mx ing-1 if-X 1 M D . - ., Q v 'Y 4 HSTWW xg 'QQ ff' -. 4 ,, f Ov xx-wg-QW, N ' A , fWnf Q A Q , in Q iss wr X, , xiw w. - . :VI uqzklyl 'uf , , l . ,j .. ,' '.g,. A-,,n,,'N.,, I . s ' '.. 131.171 ' lil. , :Si'l:,l 'Q :,. ly al 7 1M'..?1:.1 . 4 I ' ' .L ' . - 1' ' . . . . 2f.- -1- 1-f'1:?'--.rw . 1' 4:6 - e A-a . . .. xv.-'g --Q V '-. 'ls' 'ESJ ' rC:1.: QW' ..-nr-, .' 'f . 491-. 395:-:.'-' I - 553 ',.fTfz.fr,T.'A 1 5, n-'g::'.. - fj:g,'9f ,A' -nz' Lx . V E3 ra-EE' 5,-3:-g23.Qg?:, ..'i' , Wg J-'Q i1451?25-'- ': - -1' 'Ip:i'4i'Q5j '1 15 ,-21i,l.?,-37-Qig,,5- E' 32-'-iii, .1-3f:'z'v2J IE'?'7 7 1 -'- A 1 .r, wifffwb- ffm -f--'fc'-xzsw '-' ': '2fPf3-'Zeit-' rrp-, :f:,1.,- 'R 4- ' -:nf kms 1-sfzv-nf-- L :uh vAIzf-1.e- 12:-i 51, nf' ,vw Sr. ff'-n-4+ rid-is -'1' ,-r z. . V . -,.r' .., f. f., rr...4:.'- - . .. I-5, me-. lgr'1-..I.',':'-',f- 'rag '-f1'E1'-.- ::::' ' - ' 3- H-ff' Lf lf'-74,-.'L'vR'f 14 'iff -0 af- 'W. ' -1- 5' -1 -' -L .' . . ..ff,'-,.f :.' 1-,4 v.-'p'-.g--. .1-E 4?-'V W J .Lib .Jn -N15,f'3...FgH fn :L gig.,-3. .., ,,f,,.a,:,yS.. 5- g5,i?..?!..K,k- . W ga 'iQ - rf'- f529 ' 2:37 :Wim 'J 1'-fli-2584 -4 4 wi-W .IQ A 1.15 15.1 Jil -. . FACULTY MANAGER, MR. YOUNG STUDENT BUSINESS MANAGER: DALE KERR cqfgfisfic Jlflanagsz Mr. Young and Dale Kerr did a won- derful job of keeping the books straight for the athletic department. Handling tickets, managing the crowds, and shoulder- ing the blame when sold out signs were up, were the tasks cheerfully and effec' tively handled by Mr. Young, faculty manager, and Dale Kerr, student business manager for 1947's athletic season. Injecting Ye Olde School Spirit into the yells, was the well done task of yell leaders of 1947. HGood-looking, peppy, inspiring and effective, was the general observation concerning this group throughout the year. yea' fmczw James O. Smithg In Ann Atchisong Tom Ruegg, Head yell leaderg Rosa Witsellg Bob Rechnitz. COACH BD SMITH COACH FRED SMITH COACH EVERETT THOMAS olfaif to kgs C7oncfus'cou.f Wow! We finally did it. After a lapse of 42 years, Centennial's Bulldogs nailed down their second state football championship in history by trampling the Boulder Panthers in the state play-offs. The championship game, played in Pueblo on December l4, saw the Bulldogs outpoint the rugged Panthers, 13-7, and cap- ture the first state championship since the team of 1904 turned the trick 42 years ago. This was the glorious end for the valiant, undefeated Bulldogs who had won eleven consecutive games and compiled the best offensive and defensive record in the state. Coach Ed Smith's boys were so adept at the tricky, deceptive T-formation that they were nicknamed the little Army team. After winning the championship, the Bulldogs were the recipients of a congratulatory telegram from the All-American Army co-captains, Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis. Business men of Pueblo showed how much they thought of the champions by donating beautiful white football sweaters to all lettermen. Because of the polio epidemic the season was late in getting started. It wasn't until mid-September that the Bulldogs met the Salida Spartans in their first en- counter. The Bed and White trounced the visitors, 20-0. Sweet revenge was had the next week as the Canines journeyed northward to tangle with Fort Collins, defending state champs, who had beaten Centen in the state finals last year. A story-book finish, featuring a jimmy Smith to julian Amaya IULIAN AMAYA STEVE DUNDA GEORGE FIGNER JACK REED 'i 0. sill' . . NU V P - f EV I 1 init all inc'- W, S2 Q ' M vw J' .'tmwaff.ifaf , M54x ' '1 f ft. .3 .fa . OHNNY CHAMBERLAIN JACK ALLISON ELWYN MEEKS FRED JOHNSON pass in the last 30 seconds of play enabled the Puebloans to eke out a 7-O victory. With these two successful practice sessions under their belts, the Bulldogs traveled to Trinidad for their S. C. L. opener. The hapless Miners were snowed under an avalanche of Red and White touchdowns as the Bulldogs rolled up a 46-9 score. On October 18 the Bulldogs battled the Canon City Tigers at the Prison City and waltzed off with a 49-O decision. 'iWhew was what most Centennialites muttered after the thrilling Centen- Central battle. The scrappy Wildcats gave the Bulldogs their biggest scare of the season before an overflow crowd on October 25. The southsiders scored in the first minute of play, and the Pied and White eleven was forced to go all out to overcome the Cat's lead, finally triumphing, 26-21. Julian Amaya and 'lack Parsons were awarded the annual DelVlolay trophies for being the outstanding Centen players. Walsenburg and Salida were our next victims. First the Panthers were smoth- ered 35-6 on November 9, and the following week the Spartans came to Pueblo and got plastered on the soggy, snowy, muddy Bulldog turf by a 32-O count. The Florence, Huskies were no match for the high-riding Bulldogs as our lads coasted to a 58-O win. Now the stage was set for the crucial Centen-Springs tilt. Both teams were undefeated and tied for first place, and the vaunted Terrors were favored to cop their Turkey Day classic with Centen. But the Canines reached their peak in this game, upset the dope bucket, and ran wild over the stunned Terrors. The red- hot Centen crew scored on the second play of the game, and then put on a superb JACK LEWIS VINCE SLOAN GERALD FINLEY SAM COCHRAN RALPH STILSON if ,rv X V.. 4. if I J J wi wr , . f A W 4 'E' lf A X r - ' 5 A T - 4 ' 3 -. , s not , ii C 'AN f 'X M ' T, P Ti' QM 6 - A V , f . nu--q X U11 -g 'A . Tatum W o ' ' . 'l' 1 ! ' n I k. X Q ,--1 aqpn -1 'Trai V V . I my 55 gg I. up 1 -1:2 -'H , r 2 . v '1 1 . 'Q 'H Q .1 T U ' -P 1-mann'--K. S 'W '4- ,p,N, Q . - A , U , ,.. . . iw i .-. fe was . Y f 1 . W . psi?-W. . ' rw... 'lui 'L' 9' ' 3 '. x f- A Q Q 7:3 .-,- p f K I P ' We F wg Q4 JACK MEYERS bi W, f may In 'Z aerial s ow score. the dangerous Terror offense bottled up Smith and Co. ran up a 38-0 Springs gave the Bulldogs their second and the right to meet Grand Junction in the Steel City lads plenty of trouble for the first clicking in the final stanza and smashed three the thru 14 the mighty Boulder Panthers invaded Pueblo for the state Playing inspired ball before an enthusiastic, overflow home crowd drew first blood on a 50-yard johnson to Amaya pass. Parsons tallied in the third quarter, but the battling Panthers came roaring back to chalk up their first T.D., making the scoreboard read 13-7. A subsequent Boulder drive deep into Centen territory in the last quarter gave the Bulldog rooters their most anxious moments of the season, but jarring .lack Parsons saved the day with a pass interception, just before the final gun sounded. The Bulldogs walked off the field a tired and happy team-truly deserving their appellation, State Champsf' Individual glory and honor accompanied the teamls success. Chosen on the all-state team were End Fred Johnson, Back Jack Parsons, Tackle Dave Parlapiano, and Guard Bill Traeder. Johnny Chamberlain made the backfield on the all-state second team. All-S.C.L. berths were awarded to Amaya, johnson, Chamberlain, Parsons, Traeder, and Parlapiano. Smith, Amaya, Dunda, Pottorff, Ritchey and HARRY ROSENBERG JAMES LINDAHL HAROLD GOODHEAD JIMMY SMITH ' 1 1 ' s j 'V C' . -I? 7 lt if I , :S x .- X v qw -A Xin: Y If Q ' I QU Y 1 3 A 1, awx IUQX . , , N is K ff L ., I tn A . il N , ,,,., . ,- ., ,. gr A A , L' IJ f WALLACE ALLEN BILL TRAEDER A. .. N Q' i - KEITH POTTORFF EUGENE SUSSEX GEORGE HOAGLAND JACK PARSONS Hoagland gained honorable mention on the all-state squad. Steve Dunda and Julian Amaya served as co-captains for the season. Too much credit cannot be given to genial Ed Smith, Bulldog mentor, for his superlative coaching performance in bringing the championship to Centennial. Where H Centennial T Centennial T Centennial T Centennial H Centennial T Centennial H Centennial T Centennial H Centennial T Centennial H Centennial DON BRYAN ,..,,:. Q , 'V 4 MORTON ROSENBLUM STATE PLAY-OFFS - - ---- 20 Salida - - - 0 - - - - - 7 Fort Collins - - 0 LEAGUE GAMES - - ---- 46 Trinidad - - 9 - - - - - 49 Canon City - - - 0 - - - 26 Central - - - - 21 - - - 35 Walsenburg - - 6 - - - 32 Salida - A - - 0 - - - 58 Florence - - - - 0 - - - - 38 Colo. Springs - - 0 PRACTICE - - - - 21 Grand Junction - - 6 - - - - 13 Boulder - - - - 7 JOHN AMAYA JOHNNY VALENTA DAVE PARLAPIANO E, '-r . X Si in A gi , ' , f if , . A i 1 .' J . - . 1 ' . K 13 Vz.. 4 ig . ' is a .I , L QE E r f' p at ,, f 1 f Q-51 ..p::3 fi A 2 ii.- i 71 5 fl' l Iva gm ' ' is W? ai la la .1-as at ,. W V .,i, . . . N iff lllifbjlluluf i vd ' . .lg 1, Back Row' Mr Thomas F Isquibel D McDon ld A U d E B I . N . , . l , . la , . ren a, . rumer, Craddoek, R. Gillogly, V. Bryson, G. Reitimeir, B. Miller, B. Castu. MtddleFRou': ll. Crxll, ll. Blasterson, 'I. Iones, B. Simms, B. Iohnson, D. Davis, . Whitmore, C. McQuarrie, E. Kaiser, V. Grant, B. Demicell, B. Mooney. mnt Ron. H. blaten, L. Casock, C. Grove, B. Closer, G. Figner, C. Petz, C. Flutcher, ll. Coodhead, G. Spencer, B. Lester, C. Patterson. HB TEAM FOOTBALL Under the leadership of our new coach, Everett Thomas, the Bfteam experienced a successful foothall season, emerging victorious in five of nine grid encounters. Among the opponents of the Red and White Bs were the Colorado Springs Deaf and Dumh School, Canon City, Colorado Springs, Pueblo Catholic lligh, and Aguilar. Many of the B team players are expected to annex positions on next year's varsity eleven and great things are expected from them as Centen defends her State Championship title. K lVlORTON ROSENBLUINI FRESI IMAN FOOTBALL Centennial need not worry ahout the future of her grid fortunes if the example set hy this years Bullpups is any hint of what is to come. Fielding an exceptionally fast and heavy team, the frosh railed down 3 wins in their five grid contests. Coach Fred Smith was well pleased with the yearling's hustle and manner in which they adopted themselves of the intricate T-formation. lXflfjR'I'ON ROSENBLUM Back Row: I. Bartley, I. Buck, B. Fink, T. Clements, D. Whitmore, I. Frasier, R. Mynatt, I, Mendenhol, B. Anderson, A. Golrert, B. lligby, F. Reed. Second Row: F. Smith, F. Sutton, B. Horn, I. Valento, I. Kemer, M. Lenzine, U. Hugens, B. Strater, D. Farr, N. Mortimer, I. Anderson, I. Gilbert, P. Shaffer, G. IIohnson, B. Craddoek, B. Quillen, I. Miller ll. Ienkins, C. gulian. Third Row: A. Esquibel, H. Martinez, P. Flores, . Sanstevin, B. Smith, W. Hobbs, B. Thompson, Tomkins, E. . haw, F. VVeir. Fourth Row: F. Witsel, I. Printz, B. Kay, B. Day, E. Griffith, B. Grant, I. Montez, F.. Grant, A. llayes, G. Sturevant, R. Robinson. x 5 -'iff' N -- 6 it Nd' 7 ...s EARL HOBBS JOHNNY CHAMBERLAIN JIM IVEY JULIAN AMAYA JOHN ANAYA I JOHNNY VALENTA JACK PARSONS BOBBY STANTON GERALD FINLEY GEORGE HOAGLAND STEVE DU NDA FRED JOHNSON KEITH GOODHEAD ANDREW KASIC aagefffaff For the fourth time in five years, the South-Central league was domi- nated by the cagers representing Cen- tennial. Capturing the gonfalon with a record of eleven wins against one loss, Coach Fred Smith's hoopsters repeated what has almost become an annual oc- currence around this conference-the trip to Denver for the state tournament, where this year, the Bulldogs became consolation champions of the AA divi- sion. With several lettermen returning to the hardwoods for their final year, Smith looked forward to a good season. However, a prolonged football schedule interfered, and a small group was all that was able to report for the first weeks practice, since several veterans of the previous campaign were playing football. This Htokenn squad played the two opening games, losing to Fort Morgan, 36- 17, and defeating Las Animas, 38-37, in a tight contest. Carrying a complete crew of bas- keteers, the Redclads made their custo- mary early-season sojourn to the North, where they lost to Boulder, 43-32, and Manual, SO-41, on successive nights. The following week-end, they dropped a rough decision to La Junta, 44-41. On the next night, however, the Bull- dogs got under steam and smashed Salida, 48-23. With these practice games under their belts, the Centennial quintet aimed at the precious conference championship. In their first encounter, they handily defeated Trinidad, 35-26, with Jack Parsons dumping in ten points. The Bulldogs had at this point rounded into shape and were ready for further defense of the title they had shared with Canon City and Colorado Springs in the preceding year. The following week, they entertained Wal- senburg, smothering the Panthers with a 45-17 score. Hobbs challced up 14 points. On January 17, the team went to Colorado Springs for a game with the top-flight Terrors on their city audi- torium court. A host of Centennial rooters accompanying the squad found the Bulldogs cold, and the Terrors hot. Centen lost, 44-36. Merle Bales, hot- .Lt shot post man, hooked in 20 points for the winners, followed closely by Hobbs, with 14. How- ever, our basket artists took vengeance for this defeat the next night against Florence. The hapless Huskies watched them win, 65-19, as Bobby Stanton racked up eleven markers. On the fateful night of January 23, the Bulldogs clashed with their cross-town rivals, Central. The hard-fighting Wildcats made an almost successful attempt at victory when Centen squeezed by with a 30-27 win. This over-time tilt was one of Central's closest bids for basket- ball supremacy in Pueblo since Fred Smith has mentored here. Julian Amaya caromed in eight points, to take scoring honors in this thrilling game. Centennial had little trouble in downing Canon City, 37-25. The disappointing Tigers were expected to push the Bulldogs, since they had defeated Central two weeks previous. Freddy Johnson scored ten points in the match. With the first round of the schedule finished, and a first-place tie between Centennial and Springs knotting the standings, the teams lined up for the final round. Centennial squared off against Trinidad, and triumped, 46-16, with Hobbs chalking up eleven points, as a preparation for a fast game with Central. On February 14, the stage was set for another titanic struggle 'twixt the Bulldogs and the blue-backed Cats of Central. A full house greeted both teams, at Pueblo Junior College, and they raced off, eye-for-eye and tooth-for-tooth, in a delightfully aggressive contest. With Iohnson and Dunda furnishing points, and Chamberlain and Parsons playing stellar defensive ball, Centennial sprang into a lead, leveled off, and then were given a shock as Central caught up. The clock showed 15 seconds to go as Earl Hobbs scored a two-pointer that won this bitter game by the count of 27-25. The Bulldogs breathed easier on the next night, as the reserves started against Florence. Playing his regulars for about a quarter, Smith watched his hoop-happy team win, 54-23. Bob Stanton scored 14 points, Gerald Finley 11, to take scoring honors. Centennial again met Colorado Springs, this time on its home court, in a battle of giants, the following week-end. Sole league leadership depended on the outcome of this tilt, and the Bulldogs proved equal to the occasion by winning 35 to 28. The game was relatively close in the first portion of the game, but the Bulldogs fast-broke Springs to death in the third, and early fourth quarters to win. Amaya, Hobbs, and Parsons led in the scoring column. The Red and White had a narrow squeak at Canon City in their return match with the boys from the Land of the Gray Walls. The hardy band of Centennialites who braved the elements on this stonny night witnessed a bloody brawl wherein two Tigers were retired from the game with five personal fouls and another retired early, coming out second-best in a verbal battle with the referees. Centen was behind throughout the game, but finally warmed up and won, as Freddy Johnson scored the winning marker in the last minutes of play. Hobbs and Iohnson led the scoring attack. Walsenburg's basketball prowess was not appreciated by Centennialites during the final league contest of the year. With the Bulldog applecart almost ripe for upsetting, the Panthers scared the state-bound hoopsters by rallying in the third quarter of the fray, but Centen re- taliated by taking the offensive themselves, in the finale, and won, 46-38. Earl Hobbs tossed in 15 points, and Dunda and Parsons chalked up 9, to become scoring leaders. With the first-place pennant in their possession, the Centennial hoopster hot-shots set their sights on the basket rims in Denver City Auditorium, mecca of Rocky Mountain basketball, where the cream of the Colorado high school cage crop were preparing to crown their champions. The Bulldogs' first-round opponent was Manual, Denver league-runner-up. Our red and white gallants led until mid-way in the third quarter when the dribbling dervishes from the technical school passed them due to their unique shooting, and went on to win, 30-26. Hobbs, Parsons, and Chamberlain led the scoring parade. This loss dropped Centennial into the consolation bracket, in which they easily defeated College High of Greeley, 43-33. Hobbs scored 14 points while Dunda and johnson each scored 8. The Bulldogs played Greeley High school Saturday aftemoon, March 15, for the con- solation championship. Centennial led almost all the way, and came out on top of a well- played contest, 35-30. Hobbs again chalked up 14 points, to became the top scorer. In this game, six fourth-year men sang swan songs with their last game in red and white warrn-ups. Coach Fred Smith presented thirteen C's to this years players. Six seniors: Earl Hobbs, who received a four year scholarship to Wyoming, Fred Johnsong Steve Dunda, Julian Amaya, John Chamberlain, and Jack Parsons, will graduate this spring, leaving an immeasurable gap to fill out next year's squad. JIM Ivey Page One Hundred Fifteen Top Row: I. Barr J. Dykes, O. White, O. Rose, D. Brooks, B. Casto. Bottom Row D. Weyand, L. Hall, B. Demicell, E. Kaiser, I. Strack, D. Menely, M. Martinez. qzesgman Baagsfgaff Centennial's Sophomore basketball team annexed second place in South Cen- tral League B team competition. The sophomores started slowly and poorly, but improved rapidly, displaying lots of bustle and drive in winning seven of the twelve league games. The sophs were guided by Coach Ed Smith, who also en- tered his proteges in the Senior Y.M.C.A. league where they captured third place. MORTON ROSENBLUM glofzgomozs Basgefgaff Court artists of the class of 1950 capped a successful basketball season by winning the Centennial Cold Medal Tournament. Coach lack Skinnerys boys improved steadily throughout the season, and presented many fine candidates for positions on the A squad in years to come. The Bullpups were also entered in the Senior Y.lVl.C.A. league, finishing in second place. MORTON ROSENBLUM Top Row: R. Mynalt, D. Shelly, I. Valenta, B. Day, F. Witsel, I. Bartly, P. Bargas. N 'NI kolls, S. Tompkins, I. Prince, W. Hobbs, P. Spear, B. Strater. 'F Bottom Rou L. Gerineger, . i uc r - 'K xi 'X , , xff N.. Q Q .1 'ij Q 3' -.., ..i.1'ff5f5.:6L-ff? ' if J' 11' vb'- - ' ---- .Qs . W' si -awe:-4 If - v . fr . ,Sf r S 3 5 at X sf: -. . in ' , Sl' . Nfl rl x l ..,,. J I sent' sv Back Row: Coach Ed Smith, I. Smith, V. Sloan, I. Amaya, I. Valenta, B. Trader, R. Caide, H. Masterson, D. Parlapiano, K. Goodhead. Front Row: B. Casto, I. Chamberlain, H. Rosenberg, R. Stilson, I. Lewis, I. Parsons, I. Amaya. 710,65 Centennial's thin clads successfully greeted the 1947 track season by winning their own Centennial Invitational Meet. However, the cinder lads ran up against stiffer competition in the CU. and D.U. Relays, and failed to capture any honors. As we go to press, the winged-footers are all set for the coming S.C.L. Meet, and the state meet the following week. Capable lettermen to be lost via graduation are Julian Amaya, Iohn Chamberlain, Iim Smith, Vince Sloan, Iack 'Lewis and Iack Parsons. Coach Ed Smith has many lettermen returning next year and hopes are high for a more successful season in '48, lVlORTON ROSENBLUM Back Row: C. Kelly, A. Kasic, W. Eberling, C. Retz, I. Barr, I. Mendenhall, R. Gillogly, H. Masterson, , I. Craddock, C. McQuarrie, B. Glover, I. Moore, I. Meyers, R. Gaide. Second Row: Coach Ed Smith, D. Farr, I. Mesa, R. Klaepfer, B. Reed, F. Lopez, L. Sanchez, D. Kucher, I. Rink, B. Clark, C. Flutcher, H. Baer, D. Christman H. Ritchey D. McDonald, I. Printz, R. Slaten, I. Bartley, B. Day, K. Goodhead. Third Row: B. Casto, D. Higbee, D. Pierce, F. Witsell, C. Robertson, N. Nuckolls, D. Ules, I. Keener, F. Weir, C. Blunt, M. Starkweather, I. Hudspeth, G. Valdez, T. McBride, I. Stroll, D. Parliapiano. Front Row: K. Potorff, I. Valenta, V. Sloan, H. Rosenberg, B. Traeder, S. Stilson, I. Chamberlain, I. Parsons, I. Lewis, I. Amaya, I. Smith, I. Amaya X x , 'X W ' W xi li ' W ,p . Q A ' xg. , ' Xe 'Tp I is ...Ly ll '- si. V5 '- ,5 LAAQQZ5., X 1 ' -2 ,G ' RSX N IK. . First Row: B. Stanton, G. Finley, S. Dunda, I. Allison, E. Hobbs, B. Fitzsimmons, I. Ivey. Second Row: A. Foster, A. Moore, J. Hopkins, V. Bryson, B. Demicell, H. Goodhead. Third Row: O. Rose, S. McDonnell, D. Weyand, B. Hall, F. Johnson, F. Smith. Z Baugaff ', X As we go to press, Centennial's baseball team is undefeated in J F.. . . . pw s.C.'L. competition. The Bulldog fence-busters are heavily favored Y to ax ex the league title and give Centen a clean sweep of major i X s championships for the year. Led by their mighty-mite chucker, N .l Xi Bu Fitzsimmons, the Canine clouters have slammed through for 'E Xvi ies against P.I.C., Walsenburg Ctwiceb, South Denver, Engle- N X XS X x Ng-J . ' f XXX N 'Q N X l I x ,t Nl. A X X I 2 X A Xi X Sf . A .pg XL Q l l xx 5 .X u gf 75 X X ,X x R R 'X x X N J l Y V X N 'x 5 W Ni I g, xbhb N X A . x N e One Hundred Eighteen N W X First How: B. Stanton, G. Finley, 1. Allison, S. Dunda, F. Johnson, E. Hobbs, B. Fitzsimmons, I. Ivey. Second Row: A. Foster, A. Moore, B. Hall, D. Weyand, V. Bryson, B. Demicell, H. Goodhead. Third Row: S. McDonnell, O. White, T. Jones, I. Dykes. Fourth Row: B. Cavender, H. Lee, I. Strack, E. Bruner, J. Lea, I. Hopkins. Fifth Row: O. Rose, R. Crill, A. Hayes, R. Hnrrisson, F. Smith. Qrgliaff wood and Colorado Springs. Centennial's nine has a lettemian at every position, with many more capable lettermen diamondeers riding the bench. Mentor Fred Smith has high hopes of his charges' taking the league pennant and continuing their success by capturing the state tourney, to be held for the first time this year. MORTON ROSENBLUM +5.- x' , Md' ' ' . Ax 'J' . X1 A lx J Jrln. X V .1 - A .vf J f I x 1 ,J , . , x rip. I l J I dx. A J f Q51 , x fl .TP Page One Hundred Ninnrz-en s Back Row: I. Smith, H. Rosenberg, I. Baures, I. Reed, A. Urencla, H. Goodhead. U I Front Row: W. Wells, R. Shelly, I. Beebe, I. Lewis, B. Reynolds, A. Vigil. I f . p - . , ,i Zffx. f V I ' Q' V J T ,,, ,. J ,Z flflffcesffing Centennial's mat team completed a satisfyingly successful season at the state wrestling meet February 13-14-15, at Denver. This is the second year Centen has had a grappling team after a lapse of many years. This year six young gladiators represented Centennial at the state meet. jim Smith, wrestling at 138 pounds, won fourth place, winning 3 and losing 2 matches. 'lack Lewis, team captain, C120 lbs.D, .lack Bauer C154 lhs.D, lack Reed C165 lhs.D, Bill Reynolds C127 lhs.D, and joel Beebe C112 lbs.D also turned in fine performances. Prospects for next year's grunt and groan artists are many, since only Smith and Lewis will he lost by graduation, and Coach Everett Thomas will be greeted with a host of returning lettermen. MORTON ROSENBLUM Page One Hundred Twenty f'7' Back Raw: Coach Thomas, I. Smith, W. Allen, K. Potteroff, L. Walker, I. Craddock, R. Gillogly, B. Trader, j. Recd, A. Urenda, G. Kelly, G. Kelly H. Goodhead, J. Gilbert, D. Arburn. Middle Row: ll. Rosenberg, J. Baurs, G. Kelly, G. Goure, S. Cash, B. Smith, A. Vigil, W. Nelson, B. Horn, - B. Reynolds, E. Esquibel. First Row: W. NVclIs, Rs Shelly, L. Pace, I. Beebe, 1. Cash, I. Baker, H. Lee, 1. Hudsbath, F. Hartman, , J. Lewis, B. McNiel. . ' i Foreground: 'J. Corsenteno. lg 1 x X. L - 35 x X 1 Q nfl .P X' X M As we go to press, the Centen golf team has high hopes of equaling and sur- passing the record of last year's team, which placed second in the state meet, nosed out by East Denver. Captain Chuck Pettit and gang have rolled up two victories ovcr Central while losing to Colorado Springs. Mr. Raymond Hopkins is the golf coach this year, and will accompany his ace divot-diggers: Stuart Comer, Pettit, Carl Grove, Franklin Oetting, and George Reitemeier, to the state meet, at the Broadmoor on May 16. MORTON ROSENBLUM u Back Row: G. REITIMEIR MR. HOPKINS Front Raw: F. OETTINC iq- an C. GROVE C. PETTIT S. COMER nn. ALfA.........-14 I w.,a.x s. Al ti rr QW 1 Back Row: N. Williams, I. Parker, N. Shellnian, B. Lester, A. Old, B. Burris. Secoml Row: B. Ritter, M. Collins, V. l.al7evrr, Miss Wentworth, I. Wlietzal, S. VVe!morc, L. Beckman. First Row: N. Grinstead, S. Porter, I. Adair, F. johnson, L. Clard. get Jaffa 411.12 Centennial's Girls' Rifle Club completed another very successful year under the helpful guidance of Miss Wcntwrurth. The club now has thirty members. Ruth Hulsey and' Shirley Porter received Distinguished medals, highest honor for a junior team member. There are eight members who have ' ' ' ' ' ' Q l Fl received expert medals. They are: Ruth Hulsey, Shirley Porter, loan Adair, Nadine Crinsteic, orence johnson, Lois Clark, Louise Beckman and Shirley Wetmore. Ar the national scholastic match, held at Souti Denver ig ast pring, e liurth in the United States, and ,loan Adair placed fourth individual in the United States. The Girls' h' h l S ' C ntennial's team placed K Team had a match with the Centennial Pm.O.T.C. Team and beat them 823-798, which shows that our Annie Oalcliesu aren't so bad. The teams also placed high scores in matches held in the Pilce's Peak range at Colorado Springs and at the Roy Best shoot at Canon City. Centennial girls took lirsf plafe . . Y Y , C in the State Match at Camp Larson, shooting over teams from South Denier, East Denier, an oo- ratlo Springs. This year the girls' team placed seventh in the United States in the Junior Postal Match. I SHIRLEY VK ETMORE, Treasurer. F. JOHNSON J. ADAIR P.. 11ui,z-sei' L. Beciovmm s. PORTER N. GRINSTEAD MISS VVllN'I'VVOR'I'II 4 '5 gp, Q' I hi' fn -.ey J' nw: .rf 1 , fri f 1 I---,gr Nr' I v Rif Q r l I 16' 'r , ', V , I . 1, 1' -g i. ' .Z:'gQ -, I. 53, ': 1 ff H..- '42 v., 22151 -AL. 35' ,-.....n ' M ' 1,1-.' 3-4: V Q ' -:rf WHY, 1 .- I' L15,-J . '-1- :'.'f5' Q ' 'RIP few' .- f vu: - -:a-:fr duff, A 'H ' 19' Exif ll I i H' 2 . M st xg, ' f 1 i 1 arg Z . l. Dodge, brothers! 5 A d-4'.Mi5ilNWinteg1l 8. Sophs. 2. Is everybody happy? ' U lgngllss Ekiftero ectors' 9- Chow- 3' Fence Sitter' 7. All present or accounted for. 10' This Way' please .5 I . if--. 33. I- . I MSZQSQA Ea 1' Mor' 3 . + - Q x s X g rv N, :X i 'im x 'X Yu . , E .xg 1 'S 7 A 4 ' s ,nv .l' 7 fwf I ,ff 'L'Tf MN lvl XTLIIZLZLLL'Zi Z. lnpsy Iurvy 5. Stuciyil1g?? ? 5. VVa1t. 4. Bunldics. tm. LlUUlIN1Ul'Hi1lg? J X, L 5 if 3- 31215 Q, Pl .fo- .f I Y Xml lm ima Allup 8, Nc1vvSl11ilc. vlvlllflllgll thcsc pwrtals. IU. Chccryq11.um't. I 2 fix semi ik 3 kL,f , ig, Q,l, H-...Q PN, 1 N 1 4 ' V igsi W ,, , , ... ,. W, , A ,,.,.,...i iv .aug 'Qum- 'AF' iw f ...Jun -u. , Q if xl, .W , NJ -anna! ----.--.2 X' cI.IlZOLLi X aces Natimml Art Contestant. 2. Head journalist. 5. 'lllhllf l1lilI'Chl3S on -4. Vorivs xncdulists. 5. Queen zmcl King. 6. Hcspcriim cssuyist. - n 0 X . . Mk ' . , f- ' 5 x 1 5 Y . 1. x x Xxxxxx Q, W .. . ,v J X . JY is .4 , nw . if , 'K 1 S ' fi :- .3 it n M A Xwjj ,' F' 5 A i x NSA .gn N Q ..., ., .11 Atl. s, E Q ' ' Q, . ig - Q Q i Q- . in .. rfgm iil g N M Ng, 'Ha' I 40 ,.,' -X Ql- :OP . -, f.. -Qi' ? 5 b Sk? WNY ' -w-----MQW -I any 'Singh' and N F Q Z . 1. l'1w-xx. LWIOU1 - CLC-S1 . A. Mm ID.A.l1. 4. Biology Awami. 2. Student Licms. Cv. Pepsi lxrvlzi buv. 1. Simkcspczirc Awards. 5. Ilivis Lzitin Medial winmi 1 1 J. lliiskcrlmll qucvn. HU. New prcxy. 8. Sopiioliimc Iracicr. l I. Ifllas sciioiiirsiiip. 3, ? 'i '7. U' yd? 'Q' rg: H .. ' ...Y ff' 'K W gf WN.. ll Bufluoggirzg 1. l'i I iics. 4. CTIHUII main! 7. lJL'bllli1lg? Y X Y l fl ' VVho? 8. C1ctt1ngstL1clx C 2. In focus. 5. VX ms 3. Oops! I I 6. 'flmrcc wise monkeys. 3. Margie fy NNW , CDLIZSA and 3651 1. The long way home. 2. Armfull. ggi-.ff-'v 9 ' 'by pn . , s fb ,I yi' hw' a M -r Scriouslv now. 3. , 4. Put your arms around mc, honey. 5. The Kerr. 6. just Hcheerief' 7. Munml interests? A Galkndm SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 16 - School starts, what a revoltin' de- velopment. SEPTEMBER 20 - The first football game of the sea- son. We're behind you Bulldogs. We won from Ft. Collins. SEPTEMBER 26 - Forum Leaders are chosen. They meet for first time. OCTOBER OCTOBER 1 - Student Council met-and every Tues- day after. OCTOBER 4-Football game at Salida. We won, 20-0. OCTOBER 10 - Forums. OCTOBER 11 - Assembly for Ft. Collins game which we won Cnatchl 7-0. OCTOBER 14 - Subscription assembly for year book. Anyone want an annual? OCTOBER 17 - Debate tryouts. Hesperian and Con- temporary initiated new members. OCTOBER 18 - Assembly for game with Canon City. The game was ours with a score of 49-0. OCTOBER 21 -Junior Class met- talked about class rings. OCTOBER 23 - Red and VVhite assembly for Central- Centennial game to be played Friday. A pep dance was held after school, and the long awaited Vodevil was a smash sensation that night. OCTOBER 24 8a 25 -Vacation -the teachers have to go to school. OCTOBER 25 -Central-Centennial game. A real thriller, but we managed to win 26-21. OCTOBER 31 - Forums. NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 1 - Assembly for the Walsenburg game which we won 32-6. NOVEMBER 2 81, 3 - Let It Snow, Let It Snow - Out two days because of the blizzard. NOVEMBER 5-Junior Class met. Ditto Student Council. Page One Hundred Thirty NOVEMBER 6-Miss Anna Byrd Stewart spoke to us in assembly today. NOVEMBER 8 -Assembly for Salida game, we won again 32-0. NOVEMBER 14 - Forums. NOVEMBER 15 - Assembly for Florence game. The undefeated Bulldogs win again with a score of 59-0. o DECEMBER DECEMBER 5 - Forums. DECEMBER 6 - Senior Hi-Y assembly. DECEMBER 7-Play off game at Grand Junction. The victory was ours. On to State. DECEMBER 14 -State championship football game. Centennial vs. Boulder. WE WON! ! ! DECEMBER 19 - S p e e c h Department presents a Christmas play entitled, A Child Should Lead Us. It was excellent. DECEMBER 20 - Pep assembly DECEMBER 21 -Christmas vacation. Naturally no one wanted to see school close. JANUARY JANUARY 2-Back to the old grind again. JANUARY 3 - Football award assembly. First basket- ball game of the season with Trinidad. Our victory 35-26. JANUARY 10 - Hesperian assembly, ' ' T h e D o ll House , it was really good. JANUARY 16-Buy your shaker from any Classie Lassie. JANUARY 17-Our only defeat in the League. A tough game with Springsg we lost 44-36. JANUARY 18 -We beat Florence there. JANUARY 20 - Girls' Rifle Team joumeys to Springs to take top three honors in meet. JANUARY 22 - Agony, horrors, etc., - finals. JANUARY 23-Agony continued. Junior assembly for Central game. That night we beat Central 30-27 in an over-time thriller. JANUARY 24 - Agony ended. JANUARY 27-Second semester registrationg report cards. JANUARY 31 -Beat Canon City 37-25. FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 7 - A good assembly by U-No-Y-Teens. FEBRUARY 12 - Lincoln-Washington assembly. FEBRUARY 13 - Forums - Two Terms for President? FEBRUARY 14-Beat Central in another exciting over-time game. FEBRUARY 20 - Whatcha lookin' for, In j u n s P Dum tootin'! The Koshare Indians entertained us, sigh. FEBRUARY 21 - Beat Springs 35-28 - ah, sweet re- venge! FEBRUARY 24 -Changed schedule. No home room period. FEBRUARY 28-Altiora presented a wonderful as- sembly, Escapades of 1947. We beat Canon 39-38. MARCH MARCH 3 -Junior Red Cross assembly. MARCH 7 - Combined Central-Centennial talent as- sembly. Game at Walsenburg which we won Ccoursej. WE go to state. MARCH 10 - Mr. Jones died suddenly in class today. He will be greatly missed. Report cards. Senior play tryouts. MARCH I1-R.O.T.C. Retreat. More Senior play tryouts. MARCH 12- Tryouts continue. MARCH 13-Shakespeare assembly, Static in the Attic. Half the school takes off for Denver and State. MARCH 14-State toumey continues. We are in consolation bracket. Centen is dismissed due to the absence of some 650. MARCH 15 - We win consolation. MARCH 16 - Our Debate squad cops State champi- onship title in Boulder. Welcome home Centen- Calgncfa MARCH 21- Spring has come, the grass is riz. 1 wonder where de boidies is! 'Z MARCH 31 -Spring vacation starts. Hurrah! APRIL APRIL 4-Back to school. APRIL 8-We won our first baseball game of the year from P. J. C. 4-3. APRIL 11 -Pan American assembly by Amistad. ' Junior Senior Prom at Minnequa. APRIL 17 - Centralian assembly. APRIL 18 - Student Council assembly for Clean-Up Campaign. APRIL 24-25 -Music Festival . APRIL 29-R.O.T.C. annual inspection. MAY MAY 7 - Commercial Club picnic. MAY 8 - Please buy a smoozie. Altiora smoozie sale. MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY JUNE JUNE .JUNE JUNE it JUNE JUNE 10 - Altiora luncheon. Track meet. 11 - Contemporary tea. 13 - Kid Day - Let's play! 16 - Contemporary dinner. 17 - Debate picnic. C.A.C. picnic. 21 - Finals start. 24 - Track meet. Centennette picnic. 29 - Finals end. Hesperian dinner. JUNE 2 - Award Assembly. 3 - Centennette tea for Senior girls. 4 - Clearance cards. 5-Commencement, and all that goes with -flowers, tears, and diplomas. 6 - Year books issued. Book deposits returned. 7 -No more pencils, No more books. No more teachers dirty looks. MARY KATHRYN CRIST BETTY JANE COLLINS mal' ELLEN EVANS Page One Hundred Thirty-one .Q I 1,,,.'E X, QS-eg x v...-....gn 1,5 'wh' 52' Q5 Arm!! gh- 7.. QDTOHZ Page One Hundred Thfrfyfrwo kg. xgwi ikf'! ' A Q . 1 wb Z 4, M' V x5Q,..f,.v - 'l- 1 an A 'rum I lt Q stung: uns. -u---n- ' L . 4 'lk A 3, Rina Q ,qu h .Aw A I f 7712 ry . 7 1 . 5 5 - 1 saw K QQ x, xv ' 23 E? 1 Q WSH E ..,,A i -722 , ' 5 , v-' Slenioz econ! and jmfex ABEL GEORGE E. ---- Page BRADLEY, BILL ----- Page 34 Freshman Club, Kid Day. Natrona County High School, Casper, Wyoming l, 2, ACTON, RONALD R. ---- Page 33 Hi-Y 4, Kid Day. Sam Houston High School 2, 3, Printer's Devil 4, BREE-IWVOR' HELEN FRANCES - , Page 27 Kid Day' National Honor Society 4, Freshman Club, Contempo- ADAMSON. BEE ' ' ' ,' ' ,Page 27 - rary, Treasurer 4, Centennettes, Vodevil l, 2, 3, 4, Fl'eShm3H Club: Sh3keSPe9fei Naflenal Theslllan 3. 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Forum Leader 3, 4, Glee Club l, guill and Scroll 4, Classie Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4, Program hairman 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Art League 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Vodevil 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Constitutional Committee, Interim Organi- zation 4, Kid Day. ALBO, VINCE - Page Freshman Club, Hi-Y if 2, 3, 4, rod Day. 33 ALLEE, DALE --'--- Page 36 Freshman Club, Hi-Y 1, 2, Football 1, Basketball 1, Kid Day. ALLEN, IVA LEE ---- I - Page 34 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, President 4, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Kid Day. ALLEN, STANLEY ---- ' Page 35 Freshman Club, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Kid Day. ALLEN, WALLY ---- ' Page 13 Freshman Club, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Senate 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 4, R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Kid Day. ALLISON, JACK Freshman Club, Pae Hi-Y 1,. Senate 2, 3, C Club, Fogmtball 27 I, 2, 3, 4, letter 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. ALTAFFER, MARY ANN ---- Page 27 T' A d 3' F esh an Club, Yearbook 14' News- paige: 4,wEl-aruni Leadeip 4, Glee Club 1, Ring Com- mittee 4, Roll Room Collector 4, Kid Day. , ULIAN ---- - Page 20 AMAF,r2shinan Club, Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. C Club. Class President. P 3 C EVERLY ANN ---- S AMESodlhwest High School, Kansas City, Missouri 1, 2, Jr. 20 I-1 ' ' C t nnettes, Treasurer 4' Quill and Scroll 4fslZ:l-dilixia, lYle:r Book 4, Vodevil 4, Newipaper, Home Coming Parade 3, Kid Day Committee, Ki Day. AMES, MARY VINTA - - - ' Page Sturgis High School I, 2, 3, Kid Day. 27 Class Yell Leader 1, Freshman Club, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, A, RUTH . - - - - Page 20 Apmlfgihman Club, Amistad 3, 4, Secretary 4, Printer's Devil, Forum Leader 4, Kid Day. ARTHUR, DOROTHY ---- Page 20 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Printers Devil, Kid Day. ATCHISON, STANLEY S. - - - - Page, 20 Freshman Club, Yearbook 3, Interim Organization, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Kid Dey- ATKINSON, ELWYN F. ---- - ' F h Cl b, H'-Y 4, Senate 2, R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, Tligikml? 2,ll3and 11, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. BANKS, ALVIN - ---' ' Page 34 Freshman Club, Kid Day. BARKER, VERNA L. - - - U- - Page 20 Mt. Sterling High School 1, 2, Kid Day. BATTISTE, CAROLINE - - - - Page 27 National Thespian, Freshman Club, Contempora TY? Classie Lassie I, 2, 4, Comets Club 3, Yearbook 1, le Club l 2 3 4' Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 4, Kid Ge . 1 . . Day, Rifle Club I, 2. BATTISTE, PAULINE - - - - Page 20 Freshman Club, Contemporary, Art League 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Yearbook 2, 3, Newspaper 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cecilian Choir 2, 3, Kid D ay. BECKMAN, LOUISE - ---' I Page 34 Freshman Club, Contem orary' Classie Lassie 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Club, Rifle Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 4, Red and White Choir 3, 4, Circus 1, Trapeze Matinee 2, Kid Day. Y, GERRIE - - - ' ' Page 34 BEER n Club- Shakes eare' Classie Lassie 1 2' Com F h , , , y ' ni-Z:ci!dlaClub 3, Glee Cgub 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and White Choir 3, 4, Kid Day. BERTHOLF, JOAN - -- Page 27 Freshman Club, Hesperian, Centennettes, Circus l, Trapeze Matinee 2, Junior Red Cross Council 1, Majorette 3, 4, Kid Day, Girls' Athletic Club. BIBLE, OCIE MARIE ----- Page 27 Freshman Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecelian Choir 3, 4, Kid Day. BONFIGLIO, GERALDINE LORRAINE - Page 20 Freshman Club, Printing Staff of Newspaper 2, 4, Kid Day. BONNEY, DOROTHY ----- Page 20 Santa Fe High School, Santa Fe. New Mexico, l, Contemporary, Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-four' BRE 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 4, Red and White Choir 3, 4, Circus 1, Kid Day. ETWOR, LENORE HARRIET - - Page 20 Freshman Club, Hesperian, Centennettcs, Vodevil I, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Forum Leader 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 4, Red and White Choir 3, 4, Circus I, Kid Day. BRYAN, DON ------ Page 27 BRY Avalon High School, Calif. 1, Whittier High School, Calif. 1, Colorado Springs I-Ii h School 2, Freshman Club, C Club, Football 1, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Kid Day. AN, PEGGY ----- Page 20 Freshman Club, Contemporary, National Thespian, Art League, Kid Day. BRYANT, PEGGY ----- Page 20 Granby High School, Norfolk Va. 1, Central High School 2, 3, Hesperian, Commercial Club, Kid Day. CADDELL, BARBARA ---- Page 27 National Thespian, Freshman Club, Hesperian, Cen- tennettes, Classie Lassie, Forum Leader 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4' Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 4, Red and White Choir, Roll Monitor 4, Kid Day. CALHOUN, DONNA RAE ---- Page 33 Vici High School 1, Business Staff of Yearbook, U.P.A. Survey 3, Kid Day. CASH, DOROTHY MARIE - - - Page 35 Freshman Club, Newspaper 2, 3, Editor 4, Debate 2, Kid Day. CENCEL ELAINE LOUISE - - - Page 27 Freshman Club, Contemporary, Sgt.-at-arms 4, Nation- al Thespian, Classie Lassies I, 2, 3, 4, Art League, Comets Club 3, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Vodevil, 4, Home- coming Day Parade 3, Cecilian Choir, Kid Day. CHAMBERLAIN, JOHN T. - - - Page 21 Freshman Club, C Club, Student Council, Sopho- more Class Vice Presitlentg Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. CHRISMAN, DEIDRE ---- Page 27 Freshman Club, Hesdperian, Sgt.-at-arms, 3, Centen- nettes, Altiora, Presi ent 4, Kid Day. COLLINS, BETTY JANE ---- Page 21 National Honor Society 3, 4, Elks Scholarship, Second Place Winner, Freshman Club, Hesperian, Centen- nettes, Quill and Scroll, Altiora, Year Book Calendar Editor 3, 4, Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Interim Organization, Newspaper 3, 4, Editor 4, Forum Leader, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir, 2, 3, 4, Scrap Drives, Kid Day. COMER, STUART ----- Page 28 Golf Team, Kid Day. CROCKETT, CAROL MARIANNE - - Page 21 National Honor Society 3, 4, Pe si-Cola Scholarship Test, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Pilgrim, National Fo- rensic League, Junior Sports Queen Attendant, Fresh- man Club, Hesperian, Centennettes, Altiora, National '1hespian, Quill and Scroll, Classie Lassies 4, Debate, 2, 3, 4, Year Book, Secretary 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Vodevil Manager 4, Business Staff of Newspaper 2, Forum Leader, Speakers Bureau, Student-Faculty As- sembly Committee 4, Senior Play, Christmas Play, National Honor Scholarship Test, Student Council, Girl Representative on Executive Committee of Stu- dent Council, Commencement Usherette 3, Kid Day. CURRY, ROBERT ----- Page Freshman Club, Hi-Y I, 2, Aetonian 2, Scrap Drive, Kid Day. DAVIS, DORIS ------ Page 28 National Honor Society 4, Freshman Club, Contem- porary, Classie Lassies 3, 4, Vice President 4, Art League 4, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 4, Trapeze Matinee 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usherette 3, Kid Day, Girls Athletic Club, Vodevil 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman. DAVIS, FLOYD ------ Page 21 Freshman Club, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vodevil 1, 2, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Football l, 2, Glee Club I, 2, Newspaper 2, 4, Scrap Drives, Kid Day. DAVISSON, LA VORA ---- Page 21 National Honor Society 4, Freshman Club, Hes- perian, National Thespian 4, Quill and Scroll, Clas- sie Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4, Art League 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Vodevil 3, 4, Forum Leader, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir 3, 4, Debate 2, Scrap Drive, Kid Day. Aisnioz eaouf anal Umfex DEMAS, JOHN K. - - - - - Page 21 F h Club5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Vodevil 45 Football I5 Nltsvsgbalzer 25 Forum Leader 45 Scrap Dnves5 Kid Day. DEMEREE, ELAINE - - 5 - ' Page 28 Freshman Club5 Kid Day. DENTON, SHARON - - - - - P089 21 National Thespian5 Freshman Club5 Shakespeare5 Clas- sie Lassies5 Commercial Club5 Kid Day. DEWEESE, JEANNE - - - - ' Page 23 Freshman Club5 Kid Day. DOOLEY, BETTY LOU - - - - P389 28 Freshman Club5 Classie Lassies 15 Art League 45 Year book 45 Junior Red Cross Council 25 K1 Day. DOUGLAS, PHILLIP - - - - Page Freshman Club5 Hi-Y l, 45 Kid Day. DRAPER, VIRGINIA LEE - - - P385 34 Freshman Club5 Kid Day. DUDLEY, GARNETT - - - ' P389 21 Rye High School, Rye, Colorado, 1, 2' Hesperian5 Centennettes5 Classie Lassies5 Vodevil 3, 45 Band5 Orchestra5 Dance Band5 Kid Day. DUNDA STEVE E. - ---- Page 28 Freshman Club5 Sophomore Class President5 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 C Club 2, 3, 45 Pnyx 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Kid Day. DUNNE, JAMES ---'- P2 21 Freshman Club5 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Senate 2, 35?oy's Science Club 35 Constitutional Convention5 Ticket Seller 2, 35 Kid Day. DURHAM, JOY LEE ----- Page 21 Capitan High School 25 Freshman Club5 Glee Club 25 Kid Day. DYKSTRA, CATHERINE L. - ' - Page 23 Freshman Club5 Style Show 45 Kid Day. ELLIS CLEORA ----- P8 6 21 Fieshman Club5 Quill and Scroll, Treasurer 45 Sgakes- peare5 Commercial Club 25 Classie Lassies 2, 45 News- paper, Editor 45 Forum Leader 45 Vodevil 35 R.O.T.C. S onsor 3, 4, Ca tain 45 Business Staff of Centennial- igllit 45 Art Stafl, of Year Book 1, 2, 3, 45 gr. Red Cross Council 25 Kid Day5 Art League, Vice res. 4. ERWIN, FRANCES - - - A - Page 28 Freshman Club5 Hesperian5 Classie Lassies l, 2, 3, 45 National Thespian 3, 45 Commercial Club 25 Comets 35 Vodevil 45 Trapeze Matinee 25 Promptor Senior Play5 Kid Day. ESQUIBEL, INEZ - - . - - -- Page 21 Freshman Club5 Pan American Club5 Amistad5 freas- urer 45 Printers Devil5 Style Show 3, 45 Kid Day. FAULKNER, LOIS ----- Page 28 National Thespian5 Freshman Club5 Cecilian Choir5 Kid Day5 Senior Play. FERN, LEONARD ----- Page 28 Freshman Club5 Hi-Y 35 Kid Day. FOGNANI, LOUIS ---- , - Page 28 Eden School, Eden, Colorado, l5 Kid Day. FOREMAN, SHELDON L. ---- Page 28 Quill and Scroll5 Student Lion5 Freshman Club5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 2, Vice President 45 Boy's Science Club 35 Interim Organization5 R.O.T.C.5 Business Staff of Newspaper 2, 3, 45 Ad writing Mana er 45 Forum Leader5 Roll Room Collector 35 Track 15 Junior Red Cross Representative 45 General Chairman for Enrollment Drive of Pueblo Count 5 Usher 25 Paper Drive5 Chairman of Basketball Sgueen Committeeg Chainnan of Clean Up Committee 45 Chairman of Snakedance Committee5 Kid Day. FRAKER, BONNIE ----- Page 28 Longmont High School, Longmont, Colorado 1, 25 Contem orary5 Centennettes5 Art League 35 Commer- gall gulln Vodevil 45 Forum Leader 45 Newspaper 35 1 ay. FRAKER, EVELYN ----- Page 29 Longmont High School, Longmont, Colorado 1, 25 ContemEorary5 Centennettes5 rt League 35 Commer- cial Clu 5 Kid Day. GAIDE, RALPH L. ---- Page 29 Freshman Club5 Kid Day. CARSON, ROBERT ALAN - - Page 29 Freshman Club5 Usher 25 Kid Day. GENOVA, VIRGINIA ----- Page 33 Freshman Club5 Printer's Devil5 Style Show5 Kid Day. GIBBENS, MARY JEAN ---- Page 21 Freshman Club5 Shakespeare' U-NtrY-Teens 45 Classie Lassies 1, 25 Printer's Devil5 Amicae5 Glee Club 15 Style Show 2, 3, 45 Magazine Librarian5 Kid Day. GILBERT, ARTHUR L. ---- Page 29 Freshman Club5 Printer's Devil 2, 45 Kid Day. C OBATTI, ALDEA ----- Page Central High School 15 Art League5 Contemporary5 Maiorette 3, 45 Kid Day. GOODWIN, EARL, JR. ---- Page 22 Excelsior High School, Avondale, Colorado, l, 2, 35 Kid Day. GRAHAM, OLGA JEAN ---- Page 22 Freshman Club5 Hesperian5 Centennettes' Art League, President 45 Yearbook5 Newspaper 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 45 Kid Day. GRINSTEAD, NADINE ---- Page 22 GU National Honor Society 3, 45 Freshman Club5 Contem- porary5 Classic Lassie l, 25 Girls Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook- gewspaper 45 Forum Leader5 Trapeze Matinee 25 Kid ay. THRIE, LEOTA 1 ---- Page 35 Freshman Club5 Circus 15 Kid Day. HAYNES, BARBARA LEE ---- Pa 29 National Honor Society 45 Class Secrets? 25 Fiesh- man Club5 Hesperian, Vice President 3, resident 45 Centennettes5 C assie Lassies l, 2, 3 45 Altiora5 Year- book 2, 3, Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor' Forum Leader 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Chairman of Kid Day Committee5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Principal Musician in Band 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Circus 35 Kid Day. HEATH, DICK - - . ---- Page 29 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 National Forensic League5 Freshman Club5 National Thespian 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Yearbook 45 President Constitu- tional Convention5 Student Council5 News aper 4' Debate 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, 45 Senior Pllay5 Kid Day5 Forum Leader 3 4- Pepsi'Cola Scholarship test5 National Honor Scholarship test. HENDERSON MARAGENE 7 - - Page 22 National Forensic League5 Quill and Scroll5 Hesperian5 Classie Lassies l, 2, 3, 45 National Thespian5 Cen- tennettes5 Freshman Club5 Comets Club5 Trapeze Mat- mee 15 Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Staff of News- paper l, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Mgr. 45 Yearbook 45 Debate 4' Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band l, 2, 3, 45 Forum Leader 35 Kid Day. HENDRICKS, CAROLLEE I -'-- Page 29 National Thespian, President 45 Altiora5 Classie Lassies 1, 2, 3, 45 Centennettes5 Contemporary, President 45 Freshman Club5 Fonxm Leader 3, 45 Vodevil 2, 3, 45 Cecelxan Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Speech Play 35 Senior Play5 Kid Day. IIIESTAND, HARRY ----- Pa e 22 Freshman Club5 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. l,g2, 3' Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum Leader5 Kid Day. HILL, SHIRLEY JUNE ---- Pa e 33 National Thespiam Freshman Club5 Art Lgague5 Shakespeare' Cassie Lassies 45 Fashion Show 2 45 Comets Club 35 Business Staff of Newspaper 25 Com- mercial Club 25 Glee Club 15 Kid Day. HINKINS, HENRY --.. . po e 35 S Natlonl The i 5 F h Cl b' C Cl b 35 Vodevil! 2, 45spY?:trboclil:t? 'ORE-Actu Playsm2?sChn!:tmas Play 45 Kid Day. HOBBS, EARL ROBERT ---- Pa e 22 Freshman Club5 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Student Cogncil, President5 Student Lion5 Senate 2, 3, Pres. 35 R.O.T.C. 2. 3. 4, Major 45 Boys' Science Club 35 A.C.O.5 Football 15 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3 45 'lrack 1, -2, 3, 45 ForumILeader 3, 45 Christmas Pla 45 Vodevil 2, 3, 45 Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test5 Hall Guard 25 Roll Room Collector 2, 35 C Club 2, 3, fl: Horseman 1, 3, 45 Scrap Drives' Newspaper Business Staff5 Office Helper l, 25 Kid Day. HOUSTON, MARIE - -... p. e 22 Freshman Club5 Rifle Club 15 Art League 15 Agdver- Bsmg Staff of Newspaper 15 Classie Lassies 15 Kid ay. HUFF, DON ---- - . P 22 llyeshman Club5 R.O.T.C. Lt. 45 Wrestlin:?eKid ay. HULSEY, RUTH --.. . p, e 29 Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 3, Co-Captain, 45 Nation- al Thespian5 Freshman Club5 Classie Lassies5 Debate' Christmas Play5 P.T.A. Tea5 Editorial Staff 15 Red g:gss1l5I?S'a1b3,rive 1, 25 Trapeze Matinee 25 Nurses ISBESTER, BOB - - - . p Senior Hi-Y, Pnyx 2, Kid Day. age 22 JACKSON, BETTY - - . . . p, 22 JOHNSON, ANN ---. - p Freshman Club5 Commercial Club 45 Shakespegi: 4' Classie Lassies 15 Kid Day5 Editorial Staff 2. ' 34 Freshman Club5 'Contemporary 3, 45 Altiora 2383, 45 Year Book 35 Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-five genioz eaofccf and grzcfex JOHNSON, FLORENCE RAE - - n - Page 22 Freshman Club, Contemporary, Classie Lassies, Ce- celian, Rifle Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day, Trapeze Matinee 1, 3, 4. JOHNSON, FREDERICK FRANKLIN, JR. - Page 29 Frcshman'Club, Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2, Aetonien 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, C Club 2 3, 4' Football 1, 2, 3, De Molay Best Player Award 4, All-Conference Right End First Team 3, 4, All-State End First Team 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Gold medal Basketball Champ- ions 1, All-Conference Center Basketball First Team 3, Track 1, Student Lion 4, Forum Leader 3, 4, Forum Discussion Board 4' Baseball 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ca t. 4, Student Council 4, Roll Room Pres. 4, Hall Gjuard 1, 2, 3, Office Help 2, 3, Roll Room Collector 1, 2, 3, Paper Drive 1, 2, Kid Day. JOHNSON, JOANNE ---- Page 22 National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll, Fresh- man Club, Cecilian C oir 2, 3, 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Sec. 4, Art League 2, 3' Classie Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Red and White Choir 3, 4, National Thespian, Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4, Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Forum Leader 4, Junior Bas- ketball Princess 3, Kid Day. JOHNSON, MARY RUTH ---- Page 29 Freshman Club, Amicae 3, Classic Lassie 2, Contem- porary 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom, Centennialight, Edi- torial Staff 4, Kid Day. JONES, DELORES ----- Page 22 High School, Utica. Kansas, l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Red and White Choir 4, Kid Day. JONES, GERALDINE ------ Freshman Club, Circus, Kid Day. JONES, JOANNE ----- Page 23 National Thespian, Freshman Club, Centennettes, Hesperian, Newspaper Business Staff, Acc. 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, Roll onitor, Fashion Show 2, 4, Kid Day. JONES, ROBERT ----- Page 29 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Kid Day. KEEP, DESMOND ----- Page 30 Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, California, 1, 2, Freshman Club, Kid Day. KEITHLEY, LOIS ---- - Page 23 Freshman Club, Classie Lassies l, 2, 4, Amicae, Kid Day. KELSON, RUTH ----- Page 29 Bobo High School, Clarksdale, Mississippi 1, 2, Hes- erian Essay Medal 3, Altiora, Contemporary, Classie Lassies 4, Glee Club, Red and White Choir, News- paper, Kid Day. KERR, DALE WILLIAM ---- Page 29 Vice President Class of '47, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4, Freshman Club, Boys Science Club 3, Wrestlin 3, Sr. Play Advertising Manager, Delegate to Youth Ciub, Athletic Association 3, 4, Student Business Manager 4, Kid Day. KESTER JIM ------ Page 30 Freshman Club, Kid Day. KINSINGER, MARY ANN ---- Page 30 Freshman Club- Shakespeare, Classie Lassie 1, Style Show 2, 4, Vodevil 2, 'd Day. KINSINGER, SANDY - - Page 23 Freshman Club, Kid Day. KRETSCHMER, NANCY ---- Page 23 Freshman Club, National Thespian, Centennettes, Al- tiora, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Hesperian, Forum Leader 3, 4, Newspaper Business Staf , Accountant 4, Com- mencement Usherette 3, Kid Day. KUKER, DAVE ------ Page 34 Freshman Club, Newspaper 4, Kid Day. LARSON, NORMAN ----- Page 35 Freshman Club, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. LAWRENCE, ALICE ----- Page 30 Freshman Club' Hesperian, Altiora, Sec. 4, Centen- nettes, Forum Leader 3, 4, Vodevil 1, 4, Kid Day. LEE, ARNOLDCJONES ---- Page 23 Freshman lub, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate, Kid Day. LESTER, JACK ------ Page 34 Freshman Club, Hi-Y l, 2, 4, Boys Science Club, Secretary of Class '47, 4, Kid Day. LEWIS, LACK ------ Page Fres man Club, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Kid Day. LILE HELEN ------ Page 23 lgeshman Club, Altiora, Contemporary, Circus 1, Kid ay. Page Ont- Hundred Thirty-six LINDAHL, JAMES B. ---- Page 30 Crosby Ironton High School, Minnesota, Fres man Club, Boys Science Club, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club, R.O.T.C., Lt. Col. 4, Basketball 1, Football 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Interim Organization, Constitutional Convention, Vodevil 4, Paper Drive, Kid Day. LIFVACK, MAURICE ---- Page 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Track 1, Basketball l, Vodevil 4, Kid Day. LLEWELLYN. MARILYN ---- Page 30 National Thespian, Contemporary, Freshman Club, Vice Pres., 4, Art League, Trapeze Matinee 1, 4, Girls' Athletic Club, Kid Day. LORD. PAUL - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Freshman Club, Boys Science Club, Kid Day. LOUGH. JUANITA ----- Page 23 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Commercial Club, Classie Lassies, U-No-Y-Teens, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Printers Devil, Editorial Staff, Newspaper Business Staff 4, Magazine Librarian, Scrap Drive, Kid Day. LOWDER, CLAUDINE ---- pagg 34 Freshman Club, Circus 2, Kid Day. MANKA, JOHN ---. . page 23 Central High School l, Printers Devil 4, Kid Day. MARIOTT, LOIS MARIE ---- Page 23 Freshman Club, Art League, National Thespian, One- Act Plays, Kid Day. MARTIN, DUANE ----- Page 30 Freshman Club, Kid Day. MARTINELLI, IOSEPHINE MARIE - - Page 23 Freshman Club, Contemporar , Commercial Club, Girl Reserve 1, 2, Newspaper Staffy 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Kid Day. MASON, DONNA JUNE ---- Page 23 Freshman Club, Shakespeare 3, 4. Treasurer 4, Cen- tennettes, Girl Reserve l, Kid Day. MASS JEANETTE ANGELINA - - - Page 23 Freshman Club, Shakes are, Y-Teens, Commercial Club 3, 4, Style Show, Elesherette 3, 4, Kid Day. MATTOON, BILL ----- Pg e 34 Vories Medal 3, D.A.R. History Award, StudentgLion, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class President, Pnyx 2, 3, Interim Organization, Vice President, Executive Committee of Student Council, National Thespian, Freshman Club, National Forensic League, a.o.T.c., Adjudant Captain 4, Vodevil 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, CcrCaptain 3, 4, Year Book, Literary Editor 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Hi-Y 4, Forum Leader' Senior Play, epsi-Cola Scholarship Test, National Honor Scholarship Test, Kid Day. MCBRIDE, ALMA ---- - Page 30 Freshman Club: Classic Lassies l, 2, 4, Shakespeare Society 3, 4, Kid Day. MCCABE. MADELINE MARTHA - - - Page 30 Freshman Club, Centennettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Art League 1, 2, 3, Altiora 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Forum Leader 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, Student Council 4, Roll Room Collector 2, Kid Day, Vodevil I. MEDINA, GAYBELLE - - - - Page 30 Lincoln High School. Oakland, California, Amistad, Pan American Club 4, Kid Day. MELTON, PHYLLIS - - - - - Pa g 30 lgeshman Club, Classie Lassies, Newspaper Stafg Kid ay. MENDENHALL. BILL - - - - Page Freshman Club, Freshman Football, Kid Day. MESA, MARY MERCEDES ---- Page 24 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Amistad Club 3, 4, U- No-Y Teens 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Style Show 3, Kid Day. MEYER, JACK ----- - Pa e 30 Freshman Club, Pnyx, Band, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Dance Band, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, Track 4, Kid Day. MINNIEAR, VIRGINIA ---- Page 24 Freshman Club, Hesperian, Treas. 4, Centennettes, Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross Collector, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3, 4, Lt. Col. 4, Usher 3, 4, Kid Day. MITCHELL, BETTY ANN ---- Page 24 Central Higi School 1, Printers Devil, Newspaper Staff, Kid ay. MITCHELL, PAUL - - - ' - - Page 24 Freshman Club, Kid Day. MOCK, SHARLEEN ----- Page 24 Central High School 1, Canon City Hi h School 2, Florence High School 2, Alva High School 3, Hes- perian 4, Art League 4, Centennettes 4, Girl Reserves 4, Kid Day. - - - - - Page 34 7 1 fjlsnioz and Umfex MOORE, HARRIETTE ELLEN - - - P880 30 Freshman Club, Contem orary, Comets 3, .National Thespian, Cecilian Choir 5, 3, 4, Red and White Choir 3, 4, Art League, Classie Lassies, Y-Teens .l,2, 3, 4, GAC 2 3, 4, Trapeze Matinee 2, 3' Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Kid Day, Centennettes, Yearbook 3. MORIKI, SUE - - - - ' ' P889 Tri-State High School, Newell, Calif., l, 2, Kid Day. MORTIMER, ELEANOR AILEEN - - Page 24 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Commercial Club, Pres. 4, Centennettes, Ouill and Scroll' Newspaper Business Staff, Treas. 4, Annual Staff, Roll Room Collector, Usher, Kid Day. MOSES, FRANK TONY ---- Page 31 Raton Hill School, Freshman Club, Pan American glub, Red Cross 2, Newspaper Printing Staff, Kid ay. MURPHY, CLARAMAE -'-- Page 24 Freshman Club, Contemporary, Cecilian Choir 2 3, 4, Classie Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4, 'reas. 2, National Thes- ian, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4' Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Speech Play 3, Fashion Show 2, Gasoline Rationing 1, Kid Day, Student Council 4, Roll Room President 4. MUSSO, SAMUEL J..- ---- Page 24 Freshman Club, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Interim Organization, Student Council' R.O.T.C. Cadet Cap- tain 4, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, Newspaper 4, Kid Day. NANCE, WILLIAM ARNOL - - - Page 31 Freshman Club, Band, Orchestra, Pan-American Club, R.O.T.C., Kid Day. OVERTON, E I'I'A LEE ---- Pa 24 East High, Denver 3, Circus 1, Kid Day, Freslleman Club. OWEN, HORACE M. - - Freshman Club, Kid Day. PACE, AVIES - - - P 31 Frdshlnan ub,HCid Day. age PADILLA, LUC ----- . Page 24 guill and roll' Freshman C b, Amistad Club, ewspaper, Day. PALMER, MARVIN . ---- Page 24 Freshman Club, 'Y 3, News per, Kid Day. ' PARSONS, PAUL JACK - - - Pa e 31 National Honor 4, Freshman lub, Hi-Y l, Vice Pres., Class President 1, Class Vice President 3, C Club, Pnyx, R.O.T.C., Cadet Col. 4, Student Lion 1, 4, Football 1, 3 4, Outstan g Player Award, Cen- tral-Centen 18 Came, All-Con rence, All-State, Half- back 4, Ba etba 1, 2, 3, 4, ack 1, 2, 3, 4' Forum Leader, Gol Meda asketball hamps, Kid Day. PERRY, JAMES ------ Page 24 Freshman Club, O.T.C., Lt. 4 Kid Day. PETTIT, CHARLES S. ---- Page 35 Freshman Club, Hi-Y R.O.T ., Vodevil 4, Golf Txam 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Da . PORTER SHIRLEY - - - - Page 31 Quill and Scroll' Freshman C b' Art League, S akes- are, Camera Club, Rifle Club Secretary 3, 4, Classic Lassies, Jr. Red ross, Tra ze Matinee 2, 4, News- paper, Sports -' 4, KidxDa . PRATT, EARL - ---- Page 31 Freshman Club, Hi- , 2, 3, 4, cretary 4, Nationa Forensic League' Boys 'ence C b, News aper, lane, Vodevi, Red Cr s T na- Bank 2, Rand, Ki ay. PRESTON, LEO DELL ---- Page 24 Nationftlcl-lgnof2.dSlBikespea , Freshman Club, Com- mercla u, l ay. PRUETT, PAULINE ----- Page 25 1Ii,IreslinlanlCgubil.S1hia,kespeare, rinters Devil, Trapeze atlnee , ' l ay. QUILLEN, HE N EL .1:, - - - - Page 31 Altiora 1, , 3, 4, Vi Presi - 4, Hesperian, Cen- tennettes , 3, 4, Bus . ' Man er 3, 4' Freshman Club, Naitional Thespi , Rol ooo. Collector 2, Forum Leader 3, 4, S Pla RASMUSSEN, JAMES BYRON - - - Page 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, ' Freshman Clu , R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Pan-American 2, Vodevil 4, Dance Band' Jr. Red Cross 1 2, 3, , i-Y Conference 4, Kid Day, a.o.T.c. Usher 3, 4,ssX Drives l, 2. REAVES, FRANCES .JEAN - . - - - Page zs llgenyamln Franklin High, Los , California, Kid ay. REBBECK, RICHARD ---- P? 25 Freshman Club' Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, orum Leader 4, Yearbook 4, Kid Day, Newspaper 4. REDMOND, PEGGY ----- Page 25 Hesperlan 3, 4, Classie Lassies 3, 4, Roll Taker 4, Kid Day, Forum Leader 4, Baccalaureate Usherette 3. REEVES, WILLA DEAN ---- Page 31 Fcreishlgnan Club, Shakespeare 4, Classie Lassies 2, 3, l ay. RHODES, ALOHA JEAN ---- Page 25 Puxico High 1, 2, Fashion Show 3, 4, Kid Day. RHOADES, LOIS ----- Excelsior School 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. RHOADES, JOHN ROBERT - - - Page 31 Excelsior School 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. Page RONCO JIM ------ Page Hi-Y 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Freshman Club, Kid my. ROPER, LAVERNE ----- Page 25 Freshman Club' Rifle Club, Shake are 4, Trapeze Matinee 1, 2, Fashion Show 3, 4, Kid Day. ROSE JAMES ------ Page Freshman Club, XVrestling 3, 4, Kid Day. ROSENBLUM MORTON ARNOLD - - Page 31 National Honor Societ , Quill and Scroll, President 4, National ' espian, Class Vice President 1, Student Council, all Room President, Newspaper 4, S rts Editor 4, ar Book 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4, AEEO. l, Safety C uncil 1, Freshman Club, C-Club' Pnyx 2, Pepsi-Colo st condlaoto, a.o.'r.c. 2, 3, l-il-Y l 2, 3, 4, Basket all 1, 2 3, aosoboll 2, 3, Cold Medal l, Senior Play, Forum Leader 3, 4, Roll Room Collector 2, Boys Sci ce Club, Scrap Drive, National Honor Society Sch arship Test, Kid Day. RUEGG, THO A S L. ---- Page 25 National or Society, Student Lion 3, National Thespian, ny 2, Hi- 3, Boys Science Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, rc stra l, 2, 3, 4' Dance Band 2, 3 4' C-Club 4, res man Club, Student Council, Yell Leade, Spee ' ay, Forum Leader 3, 4, Class Yell Leade 2, R. . . 2, 3, 4, Major 4, Vodevil 2, 3, ' M sic Fes val 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Yearbook 4, epsi C a Test' Sr. Announcement Committee, - ay, Exe tive Council 4, City Council. RUMSEY Boon L SANCHE C RRINE ---- Page 25 Amis d 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Cosmopolitan qub' Print s Devil' Freshman Club, Printing Staff R ----- Page 25 Sc ool 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. sp - ' Kld Day. SANDELL EARL ----- Page 35 Hi-Y 1 - ' Bo s Science Club 3, Freshman Club, Business f Ath etics 3, 4, Business Staff Newa- paper 3' Room Collector 4, Class Gift Com- m'ttee' Ba all 3, Kid Day, Hi-Y Conference, R.O.T.C. Us er' Scrap Drives. 'N . N , A R u 0 N, H . , Y v 0 l , f SANFOR GEOR IA ---- Page 31 J-ohn al Junior High School 1, Canon City Eh 'I -- Student-Faculty Assembly Committee, Ki D SAWYER, 2 RA ---- - Page 31 Basketbal 0 en 4, Centennettes 3, 4, Altiora 4, Contempo 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Athletic Club v s , 1 ' 7 0 1 2, 4, 2 it Play, Kid Day. 2 3 4 'ce e'dent 4, F h Cl b, T Matinee 1' Ki ?y. ns man u mpeu MITT, DOR THY - - - - Page 25 National The ian 3, 4, Comets 3, Printers Devil 4, lee Club 2-1 reshman Club, Kid Day. CASILDA ----- Page 25 Nat nal Thesp n, Contemporary, Classie Lassies 1, 2 3, Freshman lub, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chchestrg 1, ' Dance nd l, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil l, 2, 3, 4, Sout western Mu 'c Conference 3, 4, Southern Colo- rado Music Festiv 1, 2, 3, 4, Rough Riders l, Senior SENA DOEQEES ---- - P, 25 greflirxgmw ltlz eljlevlsgsiliysiper, Printers Devil, Kidglbay, SENA, MARCELINE RUTH - - - Page 31 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4' National Thespian, Cecilian Choir 3, 4, Freshman Club, Con- temporary, Debate 1, Roll Room Collector 3, Centen- nettes 3, 4, Red and White Choir 2, 3, 4, Comets Club 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4, Amicae l, 2, 3, Classic. Lassies 4, Trapeze Matinee 1, 2, 3, 4, G35 Ratlonlxig 2, Rough Riders 1, Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Kid ay. Page One Hundred Thirty-scum rw ia 5 l X CSVEIZLOZ econ! and .Umfex S OAN VINC T - - - Page 35 UNFUG, DOUGLAS ----- Pa 32 Club, 3 Freshman Club5 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Suill and Scroll5 Sgzkes- nian 2 ROTC 2 35 Boys Science Club 35' Eeare Prize I5 Davis Latin edal 2' Time Cunent a 4 Track 3 45 Forum Leader 45 Kid vents Award 35 Pepsi-Cola Scholarship 45 National Bqrensic Ii.eague42,S2, 4, I?esiderIG 45 Fiieshgian Club5 . . . 1' , 1 , 3 H I . 37 I' T ' 45 S CA 5 L Page 26 Debate 2, 3, 45 Yearbaotik l, 2, 3? :8mll.O.T?gm2 35 Ae ' 5 5 .... , F - b ll ' , 5 . , D - . IT ' 0 - - - shma-, - b5 Commercial Club 45 Classie Lassie 45 Q F ion U o 45 Kid Day. M 4 Wi O. ----- Page 26 l i- 5 ' hman Club: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Yell Leader - - o cil 45 Forum Leader 45 Kid Day. 1 . - JIMMY - - - Page 32 ' Na nal Hon X iety 4, Freshman Club5 Hi-Y 1, 25 C Club5 Year Book 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball I, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 Wrestling 45 Forum Leader ' 3, 45 Class Cheer Leader 3, 45 Kid Day. MITH, VIRGINIA KATHRYN - - - Page 26 Hesperian 45 Band 45 Orchestra 45 Freshman Club5 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Vodevil l, 2, 3, 4' Music Contest 45 Kid Day- South Western National Music .onference5 Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4. ITH, VIVIAN EILEEN ---- Page 32 Commercial Club' Printer's Devil5 National Qui and sewn, Business Staff of cemenniaiigin 2, 3, 4, As- ' sistant editor 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Tra ze Matinee5 Vodevil 15 Music Festival I, 25 Kid LDANO, CHARLES - ' ' j Page 35 Hi-Y 45 Freshman Club5 Football l5 Kid Day. ANNAUS, AUDREY ANN - - - Page 26 Freshman Club5 Altiora 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Hes- rian5 Centennettes5 National Thespian5 R.O.T.C. Sgonson Colonel 45 Red Cross Council 35 Business Staff of Centenniali ht 25 Editorial Staff of Centen- X nialight 2, 3, 45 Feature and News Editor 3, 45 XP Vodevil 35 Roll Room Representative 2, 35 Gym Mat- inee 45 Forum Leader 3, 45 Kid Day. XEAR, DAVID - --'- Page 26 Hi-Y 45 Kid Day. 3 ENCER, DONALD ---- Pa e 26 Taft Junior High, Oklahoma City, 15 Classan Tcligh. Oklahoma City, 25 Bent County High, Las Animas, 35 Hi-Y 45 National Thespian5 odevil 45 Senior Play5 Kid Day. R INER, FRANK . ---- P 34 QA Fishman Club5 Fizotball I5 Basketball -I5 Trzglt 15 Circus l 2, 45 Hi-Y 25 Varsity Basketball 25 Horse Man 45 Kid Day. EED, GERALD W. ----- Page 26 Senate 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 Band l, 2 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Vodevil 1, 2, 3. 4: R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, second place, South Central l9465 Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Superior 1, 25 Southwestern Music Conference I, 25 Rough Riders 15 Kid, Day. STEINFELDT, TED - - - -I ' P980 26 X Wm. A. Wirt, Gary, Indiana, l5 Kid Day. STILES, BETH - - ---- Page 32 efferson High, Portland, Oregon, 25 Centennettes 1, . 45 Altiora 45 Hesperian 3, 45 Freshman Club5 evil I5 Speech Play, Kid Day. 55 OCKTON, ED. ----- Page 26 Hi-Y 45 R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 45 Kid Day. SUSSEX, GENE ----- U- Page 32 Football 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 45 Kid Day. TEMPELHOF, HELEN ---- Page 26 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 45 Year Book Staff 2, 3, 45 Art Editor 35 Classie Lassies 45 Art League 45 Freshman Club5 Music Festival l, 2, 3, 45 Ki Day. TENEYCK, ROSEMARY ---- Page 35 Colorado Springs High School 1, 2. 35 Contemporary 3, 45 Kid Day5 Forums 4. TOLSON, LA RUE ----- Page 26 Ben'amin Hi h School, Beniamin, Texas 15 Fountain High School,i:ountain, Colorado 25 National Thespian 3, 4 Vice President 45 Comets 35 Hesperian 3, 45 Kid Day5 Forum Leader 3, 45 Commencement Usher- ette 3. TRAFTON, GLESSIE ----- Page 26 Freshman Club5 Classie Lassies 1, 25 Trapeze Matinee 1, 2, 45 Newspaper Staff5 Kid Day. TRASK, LEONA ---- - Page 26 Freshman Club5 Classie Lassies 2, 35 Newspaper 3, 45 Kid Day5 Junior Red Cross 3. TRUESDELL, WILLARD M. - - - Page 32 Freshman Club5 Aetonian 25 Science Club 35 Camera Club5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4' Constitutional Convention 35 Interim committee 35 Vodevil 45 Kid my. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Junior Red Cross5 Constitutional Convention, Interim Organization' Forum Leader 3, 45 Senior Play5 Chair' man Class Projects Committee5 Kid Day5 National Honor Society Scholarship Test. UTT, JACQUELIN JUNE - - - Page Excelsior School I, 2, 35 Kid Day. 32 LITTER, FLORINE ----- Page 32 Freshman Club5 Shakespeare 45 Classie Lassies I, 25 Kid Day. VAN ZANDT, LA VONNE - - - Page 35 National Thespian 3, 4- Comets 35 Printer's Devil 45 Trapeze Matinee 1, 25 kid Day. WALDEN. ALICE ----- Page 32 Bausch and Lomb Biology Medal 35 Freshman Club5 Kid Day. WALKER, JEAN ----- Pa e 32 Freshman Club5 Contemporary5 Classie Lassies, Secre- tary 45 Glee Club5 Red and White Choir5 Kid Day. WALTER, KARL E. ----- Page National Honor5 Quill and Scroll' Student Lion' Na- tional Thespian5 Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test5 Fresh- man Club- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Science Club5 Aetonian5 Forum Leader5 Football 15 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Vodevil 3, 45 Newspsifen Year Book, Business Manager 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, egimental Adj. 45 Student Council Parliamentarian5 C Club5 Senior Play5 I-Iomecomingx Float5 Scrap Drive5 Kid Day5 Red Cross Council 25 ough Riders I5 Gold Medal Basket- ball winners l. WEILER MARGARET ---- Pa e 33 Freshman Club- Centennettes, President 45 Altiora5 Hes erian5 Art League 1, 2, 35 Forum Leader5 Vodevil 15 Kid Day. WETMORE, SHIRLEY ---- Pa e 32 Freshman Club5 Classie Lassies5 Art League5 Sgakea- 5iqeare5 Red and XVhite Choir5 Glee Club5 Rifle Club, reasurer 45 Jr. Red Cross5 Year Book5 Music Festival5 Scrap Drive5 Kid Day. WEIR, JANET EVELYN ---- Page 33 guill and Scroll5 National Thespian5 Freshman Club5 omets5 Art Leagq Shakespeare5 Classie Lassie 45 Fashion Show 25 ewspa r, Editor 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 35 Senior Play5 Kid Day. WESTERN, MADISON -' - - - Page 32 Freshman Club5 Boys Science Club5 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Band5 Orchestra5 Year Book, Photography Editor 45 Vodevil5 Kid Day. WHETZAL, JOYCE ----- Pa e 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Quin and Scroll5 National Forensic League5 Freshman Club5 G.A.C., Treasurer 3. President 45 Centennettes5 Hes- Eeriam Debate 2, 3, 45 Comets Club, Secretary 35 irls' Rifle Club5 Classie Lassies5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 45 Newspaper Business Staff, Treas- urer 3, Business Manaqer 45 rapeze Matinee I, 2, 45 Music Festival5 Vodevl l, 3, 45 Junior Nurses Aide' Forum Leader5 Fashion Show 3, 45 Scra Drives5 Roll Monitor 45 First Place Winner, Elks SchoTarship5 Home Coming Parade5 Kid Day. WHITE, PHYLLIS ---- - Page 33 Freshman Club5 Kid Day. WILCOXSON, MAX ---- - Page 33 Freshman Club5 Hi-Y 15 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Football I5 Football Manager 3, 45 Kid. Day. WITSELL, ROSA ----- Page 33 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll5 Cen- tennettes, Vice President 45 Hesperiang Altiora5 Art League l, 2, 35 Freshman Club5 National Thespian5 Vodevil I5 R.O.T.C. Siponsor, Major 45 Cheer Leader 45 Year Book5 Senior P ay5 Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test5 Forum Leader5 Kid Day5 Queen of Junior-Senior Prom. WOLACH, BERNIE ----- Page 33 Freshman Club5 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Senate5 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Boys Science Club5 Forum Leader5 Roll Room Representative5 Student Council5 Kid Day. WOOD, MARIAN - - - - - Page 33 Freshman Club5 Shakespeare5 Commercial Club, Treas- urer 45 Classie Lassies5 Trapeze Matinee 15 Kid Day. WOODS, VIRGINIA ---- - Page 35 Freshman Club5 Contempora 5 Girls' Rifle Team5 Ce- cilian Choir' Classie Lassies5!-Trapeze Matinee l, 2, 35 Vodevil, Kid Day. ZINN EUGENE - ---- Page 32 Freshman Club5 Printer's Devilg R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Foot- ball 15 Kid Day. 1:-4 , .M ., '-ff-W v --Y W. lf- , 17:52. ,Q I I, AL '32 JI fPI' in IL! LV J I' Ulxfpdtlv v. Q Niven V Xu IX, , , . I, 1, oo 'gnu 4 Q , 1 , JJ f l Nj J I J V' 5 J y J XI' A P L L O. ILL A. CREEK ABSTRACT CO. ' K 1. J X1 1 ' ane . D r , 1 f ifBounded Abstracts U xl ' - ' I : ,V Qldaryd i sv' Telep he gvl, 205 W th Phone 2028 A XX, A lk .- I Q U , ' -1, . -O' - LJ V1 fJ 'XE CMAN ONX C67 J 0 ,J The Store for Youth Q Y f u u - I - J! N'JNl J, 1271, IU j 59 Years Young i -.,' . kr W f' CREWS-BEGGS J mu JJ ,Dj xls PHOTO FINISH XJ Q 'J 1 . REX E. DALBY AGENCY U Xt ,J IS-'U rtr 'ts odak Finishing - Supplies Complete Insurance Service ' IPWHU81 121 East Abnendo 110 W. Sth St., Pueblo. Colorado, Phone 1184 f ' . - --e- . ....... xy 'J' jx J ' xx! BEN BERGERMAN C I. t f :kj I fxmntennig Alumnist Good Wearing Apparel J orthem at Evans Avenue .J -2- 'Q' V BOYCE TYPEWRITER SERVICE THOMAS J- DOWNEN. REALTOR XJ G W. Boyce Business Manager of the first Centennial Annual HY , M ,, Selling Pueblo Homes Ever Since W' We e' an 915 N. Main sf. Phone 41oo ...g... -4.-1 BREETWOR'S SHOE MART The Place to Buy Good Shoes ...QT Compliments of Pueblo's Only Fireproof Warehouse BURCH WAREHOUSE 8: TRANSFER CO., INC. .-4.-. THE CAMERA CRAFT SHOP 905 N. Main Pueblo , C01 Everything Photographic 14- CANTEEN CAFE Delicious Steaks - Complete Meals 925 N. Main St., Pueblo 1.5T Compliments of a Friend ...4:...... COLORADO SUPPLY Southern Colorado's Complete Departmen .....:g-1 Compliments of CRANE O'FALLON CO. E. D. McMartin, Mgr. Page One Hundred Forty orado t Store DUNDEE MARKET 8: CROCERY F. Merchant, It.-A. W. Wright Phone 607 2417 Elizabeth Good Things to Eat .lqzgi Compliments of DUTCHER AIVIBULANCE CO. ...gi ELLIOTT GARDENS Cut Flowers Potted Plants Funeral Designs -Q- Compliments of EIGHTH STREET BOWLING ALLEY ...Q-.-. W. BERT FARABEE JEWELER 110 W. Fourth Street LQ... FISHEPUS FINE FOODS 1112 N. Main St. ...gi FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Quality Bakery Products 717 North Main Phone 3524 522 eaz B005 .Cpabzons FELIBLE PHARMACY Service for the Sick Best Wishes from HUBER'S FLOWERS Phone 777 O 2 Good Bye-Good Luck-Have a Good Time I Anal We'll be Seeing You at gli ...... THE HUDDLE ,9 '1 X177 ' Qs- 11.174 sy, ' JERRY'S DRIVE IN 1.-H.-.. . - err 81 Cec l1'114 1' J Y 614 W. 4th sf. Phone 8411 FLORMANNS ART SHOP Congratulations to the Staff . O E D 1 Artist's Materials Picture Frames N S RUC COMPANY Paints and Glass 710 N. Maln Phone 75 Compliments of JOKER DRIVE INN GAMBLES 2602 Elizabeth Phone 8336 617 N. Santa Fe . GOTTULA TRUCKING 8. TRANSFER K' D- DRUG STORES Furniture Moving 101 Broadway 406 N. Main 1349 E. Sth Phone 4848 3 .lgzyl Compliments of GRAND ARAPAHOE Fine Foods Fine Service i.,:..i GROVE DRUG STORES Five Better Drug Stores iq.. HARDING JEWELRY CO. Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches N. Main Phone .i.:..... Compliments of JOHN E. HILL Best of Luck in Everything -.yi Compliments of HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY B. St. and S. Uunion 3926 KORTZ-LEE JEWELRY Home of Blue White Diamonds 400 No. Main Phone 6230 ..i. . JOE LACY'S Just Across the Street LADD LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Paints, Hardware, and Cinder Blocks Phone 1866 331 East 4th St. CECIL A. LEE Complete Insurance Service Colorado Building -OIF- LEE PHARMACY Don G. Lee Phone 922 1230 East 8th St. 14... Compliments of LOVING'S GUERNSEY DAIRY Harold R. Sutton Page One Hundred Forty-one iff . iffy gif! sam B005 g3a,tzons H Sele tions May From Compliments of ' K M e Than 1 ,OOO Items PATSY'S POPCORN ONT OMEPIY ARD COMPANY 723 N. Main Phone 6030 M .-.g.-.- 110 W. Abriendo Phone 8697 1- ' -.:.-1 6 ' I, Compliments of , , PEPPER FURNITURE, INC. Q? I ' The swfe that speaks for Itself 4 A, 230 North Union Phone 897 K Chicken-Steaks- ' es ' Comphmems of I I, PEPSI-COLA COMPANY N -10:01 I THE MOU T I 8' ' PHILLIPS MUSIC COMP Y Phone 34 xl 1 Elilalbelh Hpueblofs Music ll , ' 627 North Main St. b Phone 5670 C, . Go m Bulldogs I IN ,QA L WALTER ' fd ' , P TTE 's 'MACY puments of X cri ti Druggist 1 3210 WE'-RY COMPAN 3th an Elizab?b ne 908 40 Colorado Bui ing X ' U ...Qi I , , , Compl s of In st on Nano l Bro ' Ev A' , Prod N ,u wed b J PX PR o FCRNITURE c . NA'1 lONAL B M MFG. co ANY X ...g.-A 1.4k- ' PUEBLO AI VICE NEHI AND R A O OLA you can dr've you can lam . NEHI BO G C Y Civ a hance to prove ' X 12 Eighth ni 3 9 G I HP ed fly' Chad- C, C 1 fi Complimen of , ' I f' 'US 0 A i J. J. NEWBERRY coxxZA5,ALjNlV PUEM 8, E PANY f 5, 10, E9 25 Cent e .-... -' lj ldsmit porftsgg ds NEWTON LUMBEPI COMP Y P BLO HAFIDW PAN vj Consult With Us Before You ild 402 N. Santa Fe e 1 1103 so. Santa Fe Phone 108 ' -5 -QT Co ents of X Xb No Muss, No Fuss - just Leave THE PUEB D 1R Q E 5 A It to Gus for Fine Pastries Y ember Feder CPO - 1 PAUL OVERMYER f' Insurance I rari Y -Vw J lj I , 1 Page One Hundred Fong-two -I fy L7 QWQMQQ - Zvi? WSG! Beef fpabcoru C CKY MOUNTAIN B K TE COMPANY Prin - Stationers - Lithographers --Qt. Buy Try lt -QQ,- R OR JEWELRY OMPANY 41 6 North in Pueblo, o LEFORD' G E Nl-IOUSE For Fresh C Flowers, INS S ALLEY DAIRY lity 'I roducts Deliver at y r home o at your leading grocers. -C Compliments of I N-GARDNER HDWE. CO. SCOTTY'S STORES . N. McMahan, Owner rs d Flor Arrangements. lQ... ROCK MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE CO. Offif Supplies - Office Furniture ...gi Goodyear Tires-Tire Servicing 5 ' SILVER STATE TIRE CO. in at. ' Phone 435 .-43... ' iynents , O NAL 86 CHIEFTAIN Hoag--Publisher 'L oag r Asst Publisher L Qffiliekigee Compliments of sTEvENsoN s DRUG OJ I N. ain , ETBRIA H P ' . .te I Awafi rly Sc ips PP A est F d ' W t ' 230 W t i S t hone 70 -'fs . I pi t 0 8 me if f ' 40. 5. Mo I I Compliments of 'I' a Friend V 1 'W -Q- D Compliments of I WALGREEN DRUG COMPANY .-.4,... . Compliments of WESTLAND THEATERS INCORPORATED alll Chief-Colorado-Victory ...gh- Give'm Heck Bul All the Time THE WALTER'S -.gi WESTERN PAINT CO. George Soffa, Manager Pueblo, Colorado 611-613 N. Santa Fe Phone 6642 ..-4... WHITE 8: DAVIS Always Reliable Established 1889 Pueblo . -+- WHITMAN HOTEL John W. Borhman, Jr., Mgr. ig.. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 317-21 Main St. Pueblo, Colo. 4 Page One Hundred Forty-thru f - N lu! X ,A Valk G I ' l N ' ulhisiannual would not have been possible withouf the splendid 0 gm 1 Og co eralion of Mr. Spencer Scribner, Miss Melin, Miss Brecken- N if ' N ri ge,LlMr. Kelly, the other members of the faculty, and all the ii embers of the Year Book Staff. We hope you enjoy reading thls i l l N ,5 19 Agn al as much as we enjoyed making it. THE YEAR Book STAFF f N X? fl llllxl l' lm So img, E ' is ffl X 5 nz M Z 'V-Z . M We E Q X Q ma., J QA i 'E' 's.' v . c Q5 rx Q S I Q N ls' I 8' - 5 1 'X yt Y A A -sa' 3s JWOL rifzf ,, Q ' M if 6M Wag Q XX E The 1947 Year Book Staff appreciates the co-operation of he A ' Camera-Craft Studio and The lgocky Mountain Bank Note Co. ugh T53 Page One Hundred F u f 90,4 A M4 Y Wfuiiwwww, JWJ b iggpwwqwiwf jk A JMWWAM RG JMEX Rig fwfgli' L? JZAM QL My if Six g3 ,f ii EXQRQQXY' WMV S ,qi giKvzjj'7Mf2W Ei ,,.QJgjg,..fjjH x'! .1 . ' 17 1 J xffyilt ,fK,' ' V' 'f 4 JI is ' ,, J f Vx 71,1 4 : A' - , f, ,FJ , l 1 ' 3 r J 'N W ,,- V i llf, V j I, rf f 1' -X jjb T ' , f 1 , A fo' 2 ,JJ .vxx If g 'I :V ' H .i I .rl . 'J vffkw A . 4- :pl I ,Y jf' . ytff R5 U 7, V ',.Y'- 3, 1 - f , Jw , 1 ,- xv 3 ,A ' ' ,I Q, -A I ' I, :fy 4 W A V ' . I j . -' r 1' ff f :f I fl ,ll 'Mr ,., , V W W W ' gjfiw ,h , 9 fbi? Y 2 - 1 4 nv, -' ' , 44 ' . A i f Q ' I v.W,W3,V ,' b . . ' ' 1 ' Q Q wk , ' 'n ' .3 , 1 1. Q aw 'W' 'fin' . IJ n f 1' ' -- w ,-- 1 pr, 4.3135 W K W, M nw., ww' - jp -. H ,- N, .f ,f' ' .,':'1' W . 'f V K4 QW sv-KY' 7 ' 5 ww - 'I 'vu , .,.,,Y, . A ,fn 0, ' , 31 - Q7 0, f 4 Y' , 4, x i yi, 1 ' TJ' 6 wha gf 1' A :LM f ji, ' 1. f-V, if , -f .5 :Ja U' yer V1 W ,Q
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