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Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

- Class of 1948

Page 1 of 156

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
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Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1948 volume:

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RARY STAK ,. x Cf I R-I ' ' ' air' A I E l f I, ERARY DITO ------ MARY KATHRYQRIST Sai 1 7,1 ' If MARY KA YN CRI MARTHA SCRIBNER' LMA KANE QJ ' W ' BEVE u E ELAINE MILLER - KA LAMB K ELL ouls s ' BEVERLY LAMB NE MCGUIK 0, 3' A If N Mc AN GERALDINE WALP ARR K ' .f KEELER MARY Lou PHELrs Rx N ' DQN MC EN HELEN SAYE 'Q E BA I ' J CoR1NNE Sr V INIA A N E USINESS ST FF 'N S7 I 3 BUSINES MA GER ---- - - AVI Cn ASSIST BU NESS ANAGER - - - - Ro DAVID CHRI Do ,BRIEN N GAL jo ON GAY CRo Rom UNN BA ARA OOTH HELEN NEIS DON R1-1oAD w BA ARA NANCY JONES CAT RINE WA E R OAN E Cu Ross MAY Eu E HUDGE s MA GA T Io ANN OVER YER ELI ETH D D SL Y DON MALLIA MAR Jo Do '-R M ILY STORM JACK MUNN BARBARA LYND if X Io TTA ATKINS FRANCES M 'X-A ANoR HART I MI Q BE-I-I-Y S Q E P0 , ,Q BE ERLY oLL-L X xx JULIA Lx Niuwf s , ' NL Q gk ART -Hg , ' ' ' Q ART EDITO ------- 1 - ICIA K. 0 u ' X A X 5 X . X PATRICIA LucERo A! VE FEVR X Q ONNA MCMULLEN C RAB L rg. AN X' 'wx PHOTOGRAP 1 NV- 2, , N Y w HOT APHIC QITSR - - - - - - ALBERT MITCHELL Q S N TYPISTS X X LIZABETH COLEMAN A , X E K X BONNIE PADGETI' NS 1 R R ' R S , QX CR cs . 3 -I Q ' ' KIWR. , viser 1 N Ixss IIVIEL , Art Crific K F N T Miss Bnsck RIDGE, ulty Busmess Manager x 3 3 X . x Ni Sig: MASQ Q is-fif W2 M ig QSMN iii? Qjgyv D ,74z,,,.. lflfdqfjwvui Midi C' cial 45 Q4 iU ffWf1,Q rnfgf' fj u D fa f!2f74,,z fu' ' h 14 ,i6'a'.u Lf , N ' X f J alfa? f2LZfjg4f5 1, WLS Q M ' L Zap 5' m,,,l ,s n HL? .l4'6.,i. mu 'W f. . R QEQIRA B0 UK gg AQ efmg if MMM if I 5 1 , Q' Ng X , - B L 53? SUR: E322 W V 1:5 0fAPQj 'x -7948 19 M Sw Q , :, if X AX J N ' 3' ii S' S 2 5 525:23 5' iii Xwekrilffnngiilygifbn SCHDULESQS W- Purnw cnmnnno 55253 iii? Pa? f is b 'M' ff-'f'w1f l gfgiffg, Km ?SZ J is 1 M N07 ,r Qlx f ' A . ' x LH K K x X, xl, Y , 5 ' K RAW Q., RIM I I Mff 1, KY Ox q K Q s J In ' I 'Ak 4 gg,-can Xw MIP M L '3,,Xi,..g X X. A , e ix P 3 .h xx .ix Q . . 1 n .f ' -.r 45 ' ' L ,I gi Tn lf z J W W W x lx -, xi, R K-I .3 ' r 1 ' . . Xl.-,, X 'ogg' ' x -gh 1, if 1 , ' OTZWOZ 'S 1 C7 Q3 A ,X . ' sf x s, R.,--, ak, l Y' '4. N fi'-V 5. A .f A ,, I h ' It 1-,Q-' 5' ' V , 5 N , f'-L ,L x .i '. ' ,t AK 'M 3' f' M- Q1 -.-3-4 Xgxffy J X K 'N In his Yeargoxlf? f iary , ve ried '37 - ' QQ, QL gi.. ' I . 0 , ,K N it AQ Q Y to le , rmat ndiphgiogra W 11 +1 XX -,Q -T E - - '5 - N' . . ' . .. :H xt' 'N 'ff . ' ., C V1V1 1 rgco e actlv IC th past ar. ' R' Q- V' -X 1 ' fi 5 I x- .,.V A 4 .1 hp ' gg fx If a -. : Q 2 ' +5 a accu A e po aya uv , J ' Q ,I 1: 3 T f :J , ' ' , A ' I f ig ' x 5 A, :Q stude hfe, af- s a act s, Y. ww , ' d t ntsg X X . X ' Q wg H , 'I ' J? ,. Ny , Y' P ' and, if F- a - t' to f '- the ditions ' - .. -, 3 15 hx ' , D ,h 1. if 'X fun, and :ff ies, e hav ed. , ll 1 jx - 4 J -43 i .BN I . N X M: ,, 1' K' W ' f NUAL STAFF f J is - Y: J ' kd ' , Li, if 1 w , xc NVQ? ' , v J f x . , , I -1 ,Q h - -,hh V, Lf .W fl f w A 3 wwf V+ Mffw' 'hi f NW X Q7 'QR if Q gg A-Z . Afffvfxh K.?ofW'f,' V' Vw . t ,R f.J J i M u, U f I Aj 9 ,L A 1 A '1fY W 14v?13?,-17, - ':74v5-1Vf'6:7A 5 SRA 32, if '? 'N -- ' J-rn-rf-fv7f ' f X Q Us fx , ff ' -f 76' - U7 ' J A f 1, . .L E ge Kaur X: ? 71' if q X Q ff V eva 3 Ji. It E ,W 5 1 3 s I 'J x , K www, ,ctw .ia d , ,ai ,,M,. -W H is if t :snr zf.. 5 Y.: as f' , ss.: . lf all W , g f f E, X -if , ,,6.1Yl , .,d. X A 4,A, , ,,yh . .. M.. i .. , J W l x J eff? ff jd 4'-6? J fQ1ff3 Z, ,v -' v-1' V . ' rx, A15 v f C 6 ,L,,f1,6'n7g,Q.. Z 17, -7,4 0 K, 6 ,,1fcL1l aff! , 1 L+ I-' f pfff-59' ,f Cf- ' -H 'fx' , A jfffy 4261-fvc-0 WWJ. ll. S' av Mr+f'd F' ,AJR .Jaws-L were ,8,,.,.p avi.: S. Q J-ol-A BYU- It is no easy task first E place in Tri-State years, or to crop four C teams which go to Nationals, or to teach five a day and ' ici N still retain a deep interest in students and school. Yet Mr. Homer Harlan Bisel, who has been rated one of the top Debate Coaches N the nation and who for seventeen years has been a faculty member Q f Q at Centennial, has managed to accomplish this. pp 5 X Chief, as he is known to debaters, still has an u u l se X of humor, and is deeply interested in students and the' ob s. It is, therefore, with a sincere appreciation for his u ersta ing,l s, friendship, and loyalty, that we dedicate the 1948 ear o to X Chief, our debate coach, Mr. H. I-I. Bisel. 3 X LA V NE XEY BL i I ff f X Q XS l. llss . as Q ffl rvffwvf it William ff I, p ' ,f6ot4flLQi,L41Q.f50 ff- vw-fu .. i ,ie y,,.,.,,,4,,.fzf.f1,t,J'fj55u ,nf Ji W ssl . 'X 5 Xi Q Exist M, e l lf We XXX S .S is November Twelfth, Nineteen Forty-seven, marked the passing NL from our midst of another of our long-time teachers, John L. Pound. For twenty-seven years, Mr. Pound was a teacher in Centennialg his time and talents were dedicated to our school and the advance- ment of the interests of our students. He was quiet and reserved by nature, a Christian gentleman, a good citizen of our community, and devoted to his home and family. His memory is cherished by all who came within the influence of his gracious personality. fl 1 7V'P+ '?'1f'Mf-P TH to 7 . 7 , 1 PfrfYV O'4? '?'Hf C1 W WWW ' fi .ff wwf L of lx V' Q fa, l Q ll il ,ll alll slr '4 Ha.,, .L i f fs. fam 215.5 tk! 5 wggygg 5 4 2 5 E a 2 S i H! HWE55 .vl- bf? Seated, Left to Right: MR. ROY FRANTZ, MR. PAUL KIRK, MISS HELBECK, MR. JOHN L. MACFARLANE, MR. GEORGE GROSVENOR, MR. CLARENCE C. HAAFF. Standing, Left to Right: MR. IOE PETERSON, MR. ARTHUR SAMPLES, MR. WILLIAM L. HYDE, MR. A. B. CHASTEEN, MR. GEORGE B. LEVIS. ,pw X3, 7 --Q f f, gf.. W, 532. '4 ,fX'f.2?fv-If ,guns-nv!- ' ,qw--ww -Y 9-you-nun E55 El 'xxIN X X 1 fr .QJQQ3 x .Top Row: MR. FRANK K. SMITH, MR. JEHLE, MISS ANDERSON, MR. FRED SMITH, MISS BERG, MISS BERGER. Second Row: MISS BERLINER, MRS. BISEL, MR. BISEL, MISS BLACKBURN, MISS BLATNIK, MISS BRECKENRIDGE. Third Row: MR. BRICKER, MISS BROWN, MR. BROWN, MR. BUCHANAN, MRS. CALDWELL, MISS COOLEY. SWK 9 5? Z QD - QW. X f ' f 2 a aww wse' HSS QQ? 6 J 'Fo-Q '17 Tap Row: MR. CRONKHITE, IVIISS CULLEN, MISS CUNNINGIIAM, MISS DAVIS, MR. DUTT, MR. GREENE. . HOPKINS, MRS. HUME, MISS HUNT, MR. JOHNSTON, MR. KELLY. 1 IOFF, MISS SHULTZ Second Row: INIR. HAYNES, MR Thifd Raw: MISS MELIN, MRS. MACLAIN, .QP x ff 5' I 'xx .K wb ak KH ' -xx Q. X A 4' -ix PO ND, MRSMESHAVER, MR. SCI-IOEIN Q 'x 'aw ,Ii fn. Xe .wg 'Sl-. QQ QI. 1 yr MIS 5' Q A5 .Q , , wg F J Av XJ sxj .,. N X3 ' v TK A K3 - J S N21 S . , 'xg 13 ' MTX -' S CULLEN a nd INA MAE DENHAM Page Tm HENY Top Row: MR. ED SMITH , INIRS. ELIZABETH SMITH, MR. STRACIIAN, IVIISS TAYLOR, IVIR. THOMAS, INIR. TOINILINSON. Second Row: IXIISS VVEED, MISS VVEIRICK, IVIISS WENTYVORTH, IXIR. XVHITED, MR. YOUNG, MISS KIMSEY. Third Row: INIRS. JOHNSON, LT. COL. INIARVIN, SGT. CLARK, SGT. BURTON, SGT. COLIDAY, M . METHENY. J I If I .ld :Y if., lfrff ,qv 'fi!,!'Lf'!f'L ,Af S , yfyfof 4'-'MU f 4'4 V f' J B!! of-T' JJ? 04.2 riff:-': FT ' v Y i V. ,LA-:Y-r .' --5 H' X 'I fy -f . f , S S I, ,L '1 4' ' 5 Q' .T .1 ' T ,. ij fff'dvm,4L My!-fwv' '19 X '7!d -1' Ni Q w rf' R P v my 1' N Mr ' ' 5,41 . I I ,af V, . 7 ' I s n r 1 H 3 , I ,. -x,.f,r .1 4, NHSS VV EED 1 EIYJCK Miss VW xm. STRACHAN Pagv Elem-n A g vifeu Miss May Anderson and Mr. Fred Smith are busily serving the Centennial students: Miss Anderson as girls' adviser for the second year, and Mr. Smith as boys' adviser for the first time. Attractive offices have been erected for them in which to carry on their advisory work for the students. The service has become indispensable to this school and is a great help to all the boys and girls of Centennial. Miss Anderson and Mr. Smith are devoting long hours to their jobg therefore, we express to them sincere appreciation. Mr. William Jehle, veteran member of the faculty, is also serving our school in the capacity of assistant principal. Mr. .lehle is regarded by the pupils of this school as a kind and understanding friend-willing to give seasoned advice to any who ask it. To Mr. jehle, for his loyal service, we say, Thanks, Uncle Bill. , MARY KATHRYN Cmsr 1 4 ' f , il.. PaeTwelue X V' VA, , I - h A r 9 ' , cf. If rf J , ,f f f ' ' ,f ',L- fs-'j,ffjr -I ,. f .e I . , ,f 1' A ,. f . X yi -f N5 'M JV' MV VMQK Y f 40 7544! - - F ' ' ' 1 l, ,f I f yi , iw A 2 Q X, ww? fa J 4 ff f ,f ye f Q., J A i . J A ff Xi W 1, ce Ziff X,.?5fj,?wei xi' it IL ,I I ' i ' f - i ,f is .pf f A I A If ff f X BU jf Xiyf yf 34142. Eyence J9ffigS0n,y,fii4fS. Pearl Glinkman, ' A 'Y . ,, ' Xl i If and Mi !Mar Qillen msey are the owners of A .3616 Wing fasts Nbe ' d the glass that greet you i , ' , rf! when you yay iijoivthe office. V , I, ' 1 We plignk thesaxorkers for the efficiency with V I ii M it whiga tie Xwce is 5 na' by H if Sv MJ -bf! N -XA I-. AR ATHRYN CRIST 1 - ' X. 1. I. 2 . xx! X!! ff V id , ,tl I ff If VM if! ' ro x .1 .W 1 nfl g 5 'J ffWfM'AQ V Ai .fl FmntRow: MRS. RELLETT, MRS. GILLOGLY, MRS. DAvISoN, MRS. STUDINSKI, MRS. MEEK, MRS. PINK, MRS. BRADY, MRS. PASMA. smmz Raw. MRS. GLOVER, MRS. PADGETT, MRS. WEYLAND, MISS CULLEN, MRS. GIBBENS, MRS. OHLMAN MRS. CURTIS, MRS. ALLEN. Third ROW: MRS- COX, MRS- CLARK, MRS. EVANS, MRS. NORRIS, MRS. MAY, MRS. FLANNERY, MRS. SPATH. azerzf-jeacdeu p :I5oci1z'ion gorziinuea ezvice This year, as in every year, the P.T.A. has given unstinted Service to our school. Carrying in mind the theme for the year- VVorking Together for Closer Relations in the Home, School, and World Community, our P.T.A. has accomplished many things heretofore unthought of. Students of Centennial are most grateful to our P.T.A. for their valuable service in making students, parents, and faculty a more closely knit unit. The organization was skilfully guided through the year hy Mrs. C. R. Studinski, president, Mrs. B. Davison, first vice-president, Mr. F. K. Smith, second vice- presidentg Mrs. R. R. Fink, Secretary, Mrs. L. H. Meek, treasurer, and Mrs. E. M. Cillogly, historian. Student groups who served refreshments at meetings during the year were Shakespeare, Hesperian, Centennettes, Contemporary, Altiora, Commercial Club, and the Home Economics Department. MARY KATHRYN CRIST Page Fourlmn fx :gg x -:ry ' 'Ni-m.w v , .,,q . ' x ,, -x 13, 'I 1' . h is 5'-1 - i r 5 we 22 Ali ? e.-0 . 9' fd' I ' ., 3 --. G, Nw x 3 Y N., lv-'i , fig? VIN 4. . ai' l I 94 8 Qentenniaf petfy They're off! ln a cloud of dust, a large group of yearlings begin the race. Spectators, lining either side of the track or sitting in the grandstand, are busily eating confections and checking racing forms. Contestants are just finishing the first lap. Bill Traeder takes the lead, with Allan Hartshorn, now owned by the Englewood Stables, a close second. The crowd goes wild! JoAnn Keeler comes into third place, joan Lee gallops into fourth. Walt Skinner is seen pulling into fifth, and snorting so loudly he can be heard above the crowd's cheers. Not to be outdone, the rest of the horses forge ahead. Bill Iehle, the jockey, urges his charge forward, and the first race is victoriously complete. The Shakespeare Society awards are made to two of the most outstanding performers. joan Adair and Tony Carlino. The horses are soon tethered in their stalls. In the section of the stable marked Centennettes are many high-spirited fillies, while still others are quartered in the section on which is painted vividly, in blue and gray, Altiora.i' A large section called Music, Band, and Orchestra, is quickly filled. The Athletics section receives an enormous number of yearlings in its stalls, and, like it, the Debate section is not forgotten. 'AYearbook and i'Centennialight portions open their gates, and many top horses rush in. Vodevil and Assembly sections boast many beautiful and talented mounts. A hum of activity drifts out on the air, and the trainer fthe jockey, in his spare timeD is seen preparing for the next race. As they go into the second heat, a new jockey, jimmy Creene, takes over. He is to be with his charge until the end of this, and two more races. Jack Reed forges into the lead, and Chuck Spath noses into second place. Shirley McGee, a sorrel filly, now owned by the Colorado Springs club, takes third place, but is later re- placed by Bonny Denny. jim Hopkins comes in fourth, knowing that a lot of money has been bet on him. Jim Rink fills the place left by VValt Skinner, the noisiest steed, and they round the first bend, each two-year-old stepping high. The award of Colonel Davis, to the horse best versed in the language of Caesar, is made to Chuck Spath. The horses are again led to their stalls, with 260 out of the 325 seeking the Activities section. Two talented groups of horses perfomi for their fellow steeds and the jockeys, while another group Mn, pfdce 11151-6 uf -Ka? ,ogpk filled, ' - g 7 C,.-.-. veieBt fo sell m rf oa spel e -M- -0- -I-ED. Some ere fortunate enough to take a trip to show their talents at an c ack, and upon their return wearing their laurels, their friends w e e ho using an old case containing flags. Since many of the older horses, o now taking part in the races, have won many trophies, a new group of horses e es to re- juvenate the trophy case. Some of the horses decide to decorate ei stables at Christmas time and to have music played to hear the sweet whinnying. This is to be continued for the next two races. A new Council of horses is organized in the stable, and many two-year-olds take part. After refreshing themselves, all are now ready for the third race. This is an important race, with great things at stake. The horses take their places in the starting chutes and stamp impatiently until gradually quieted as the starting gun sends them away. As the race progresses, we see Franklin Oetting out in the lead, and he swiftly sets the pace. Dave Christman follows, close behind, with Bonny Denny, Harold Baer, and Dave Parlapiano taking third, fourth, and fifth places, respectively. This race shows great spirit, and the contestants are well- matched. The judges pick june Lombard as the horse who knows the most about her ancestors and Walt Munn as the horse who makes the best Time. After this race, the horses are again quartered and the Activities section is quickly filled. New stalls have been made available, and many fillies find those marked Shakespeare, Hesperian, and Contemporary The National Honor section is partially filled and will have been found by many more after the next race. Thespian stalls are opened to receive many fine performers, and still others trot gaily into Y-Teens and Hi-Y stalls. Quill and Scrollf' too, accepts ten steeds, for by now many talents are evident. Trainer .lim begins his long and tiring task of preparing the horses for the final and most important heat of the races. Once again the horses take their places. The gun fires, and Tl1ey're Off! Now the horses, well-prepared, give their finest performance. Many work toward special awards made by higher stables than those of Centennial, in which they have re- ceived their first start in the long race of Life. Bill Chasteen forges into the lead, Chuck Spath takes second, jimmy Lou Smith replaces Bonny Denny in third, and Harold Baer retains fourth. Bill Reynolds moves into fifth place to whinny so loudly and strongly that the horses participating in the race can scarcely Q-'x5Wl'llmS hear the crowd! This is the race that really counts. The tension in the crowd is very high, and all watch the horses closely to see which ones will make the best showings. jockey jim shows his adeptness in the handling of his charge, and the horses look to him with reverence. It is not within the scope of the writer to pre- dict the results of the last heat, but it is guaranteed to be a lively and joyous race. There is yet much to come. Soon it will be time for the horses to portray themselves as colts, and after that comes th final award to all good racers. ln some respects the horses will he glad when this time comes, but many others will be sad to leave the dear old race track. VVhen the horses have gone on to greater stables, they will doubtless look back with happiness the experiences made possible by participation the races of Centennial. RTW? NIU!!! Resin fx :si CHARLES SPA-rn JOAN ADAIR A sweet girl . . . crack shot at everything. JAMES ABLE 1 Quiet and likable . . . loves fishing and hunting . . . a swell guy. 1 ELWYN ATKINSON Tall and terrific . . . toots the trombone . . . wants to add an M. D. to his name. DONALD ARBURN A jovial fellow with a friendly word for all. LORAINE BARR Loraine plans to be a librarian . . . possessor of a nice smile. HAROLD BAER Class moneybags . . . ambition is to keep alive . . enjoys anything but homework. CLAIRE BUCK The girl with the radiant smile who wants to live in either New York or Los Angeles. JOEL BEEBE Intrigued by radio . . . thinks schools should have wider fields of study . . . a nice fellow. SAM COCHRAN Handsome Sammy is one we'll not forget. Very well liked . . . very well known . . . very well! PAT BYRNES A deep thinker . . . quiet and friendly . . . doesn't especially like school. ALICE BURNS A quiet person and a pleasant one. JACK CALLOWAY p Loves a cue ball and a little chemistry. An agreeable chap. LLOYD CLARK Likes dating blonds . . . doesn't like school . . . bu we like Lloyd. RAYMOND BOLERIACK Hobby: girlsp Ambition: own a business. Raymond will go far. CLIFFORD COATNEY Clever, curly-haired Clifford. Generous and kind A really good neighbor. THEODORE COMI Tickles the ivories . . . it's law school for Teddy. EMMA CULBERTSON A pocket sized edition of efficiency, friendliness, and gaity. A music lover. v LEO DURAN An adventurer at heart . . . wants to go abroad . . likes to draw. LOUISE ELLIS Slated to be a career woman . . . nice to have around WAYNE ELROD Skinny gets around . . . loves auto and horse racing BURLE FITZSIMMONS Burle loves people and we love Burle. A boy to re- member. JEAN FAGERSTEDT - Wants to be a nurse and a housewife. A philatelist and photography fan. CHARLES FLUTCHER Tall, blonde, very nice looking. A gentleman and a fine friend. MURIEL FLEMING One we all admire. Wants only to get along with people. An industrious worker Good luck, Muriel. GEORGE FRANCK Gooch wants to either take up forestry or roam the universe. He is sweet and good natured butt like Tarzan. KARL FRANZ- Will en neer his way through life A quiet reserved chap. BARBARA GERRINGER Tall, blonde and vivacious her smile warm and friendly. EUGENE GARDNER Red . . . ambitious and admirable ikes tinker with a radio. RAY CILLOGLY Quiet but unpredictable a likable person CLARK GITTINGER Quiet intelligence, combined with striking red hair mark his personality ROBERT GLOVER A boy with a command per ormance voice es tined to fame. He shall have music wherever he goes. HAROLD GOODHEAD Likes wrestling, but business will be his career GEORGE GOURE An outdoor man. Red wants to be a rancher DONALD HALL A golden-haired, golden voiced fellow a poet at heart . . . nice to have around VERLON GRANTR The ladies man . . one of' our band's MARY ALICE GUST Blonde and sweet down Main Street JAMES HOPKINS Happy . . . a pleasant easy going guy Ambition to collect garbage in Scotland M JAY HUGHES Hughie . . . dark and handsome likes to hunt would be a forester MAURINE HINSHAW Cute and blond wants to teach English or Math in High School Here s hopin EDNA JAMES A fine little gal who loves roller skating and swim ming. Hopes to add Mrs to her name EUGENE HOWARD Will roll through lr e on skates a con zrmed bachelor. 'H' 8 DE-ALVA JESSEE Here is a girl we are really fond of She says she wants to be a bookkeeper but we think she would be best as a book wnter JO ANN KEELER Centen's all 'round girl She can boast per ect grades gavels the Centennettes and bestows her special gift of friendliness on all MARJORIE JOHNSON A quiet, reseri ed and truly charming miss ELDON JOHNSON Plans to be man of business Fnyoys buzzing around on a motorcycle and playing basketball W JOY KLOEPFER ,loy's ambition as to be a laboratory techmczan His hobby is radio JOHN LACY Stacy . . . an fine friend. KEITH KARNES A good looking intelligent man of the world Likes ice skating, bowling and basketball LARRY LAWRENCE A pleasing personality. A friend worth while. HARVEY LITVACK Harv . . . an artist in the making. Wants to be a second Da Vinci. NORMA MARTIN A saucy brunette . . . a lovely smile. JUNE LOMBARD She appreciates the finer things. Intellectual . . talented . . . pleasing. PATRICIA LUCERO Lefty wants to be a commercial artist . . . 'votes skating as her favorite pastime. GERALD LITVACK Half of the Litvack twosome. Definitely, positively, absolutely, and finally, no, he doesn't like school. ANGELA MASINTON Plans on nursing . . . quiet and intelligent . . . that's our Honey Girl. IOANNE MCCARTHY A tall, regal specimen. An expert conversationalist and diver. HANK MASTERSON Loves football, girls, and ditching. VV e all like Hank. MABEL MCDANIEL A quiet, sincere lass. A person we like to see around. EULOIIO MESTAS A boy worth knowing. One who is destined for great things. ELWYN MEEK We love Skinny, and Skinny loves flying and women. Our own Ace of the Air Ways. sw 15. MARILYN MILLER A girl we all admire. Keeps a Centennial scrap book. Likes school-especially in the summer. ELAINE MILLER Centen's own version of sophistication. Under her lovely hair she hides a nimble mind. QUINN MOORE He gets around, and we don't mean maybe . . wants to see the world. ALBERT MITCHELL An enterprising lad who would like to be head photographer for National Geographic. A fellow of keen wit and wisdom. WALTER MUNN Happy, jovial Walter wants to be an architect. N0- torious for his friendly greetings. DAVID PARLAPIANO You can't miss Parly-a star football player, his am- bitions are also athletic, to play college football. CARLYN OLSON just an all 'round good kid. Likes hand-work, and photography. Wants most to graduate. JOAN PARKER A Certainly has the qualifications for her ambition- to be a model. SUSAN PETTIT Wants to be the lady in white-first as a nurse, then as a bride. Worthy Adviser of Rainbow. A swell lil gal. JEANINE PENDELTON Neenie gets a big kick out of life. Should be nomi- nated for the good humor girl of 1948. KEITH POTTORFF A football hero. Unpredictable as the weather, but his disposition is always sunny. GEORGE PIGG Quiet and likable. Ambitious, wants to manage a ranch. BILL PRESCOTT ,lust plain Bill, will take up accounting. Enjoys reading. LORETTA REAZIN The other half of the Reazin pair. A good gal, with the ambition to be a stenographer. CARLOS REAZIN ell kid, a little on the shy side. He really knows A hislldrt. Ambition: to be a commercial artist. GEORGE REITEMEIER Being a high-powered salesman is George's future ou tlook. He might sell iceboxes to Eskimos. PATRIC A REYNOLDS W hear wedding bells for Patty. An attractive girl in anyone's language. YNOLDS ful businessman. At least he'll have a sense of BILL RH Tie joker of the senior class, he hopes to be a suc- h Gift OT. GEORGE REYNOLDS G orge goes for the carefree life, but in his serious mdments wants to be an engineer. JAMES INK S ool's a cinch for jimmy, a straight I student. His fr ndly smile is one we'll always remember. HERBERT RITCHEY ll-remembered for his football prowess. He's W bein a swell guy and a credit to old Centen. LLOYD RIZER A playboy in every sense of the word. Well remem- bered for his witty jokes? ? ? IVOR ROGERS A jolly wit who will someday tread the professional stage as either Hamlet-or a janitor. BOB R GERS bachelor's life for this one. Ooo! That black c rly hair! genigii TOMMY RYAN Ambition: to be an electrician . . . shocking! Usually seen escorting a lovely blond. ERSIE SANCHEZ Simply adores dancing. A dark-eyed cutie with hair to match. MARJORIE SANDERS Enjoys making unusual scrapbooks. VVould love to own her own business. EVA SCOGGIN Collects picture post cards. Wants to be a stenogra- pher. HELEN SCOGGIN Like sister, she collects post cards and miniature pitchers. Likes stenography. LA VERNE SHANGROW Likes tennis and boys. Would be a stenographer. DIXIE SHIPLER Sweet as honey-that's our Dixie. Always ready to lend a helping hand. GENE SPENCER Likes school only at lunch time. Likes football, skiing, and brunettes. RALPH ,STILSON Skippy is our wonder boy on the cinder track. Wants but to be a good citizen. RUSI-I STUDINSKI A character! A lot of fun. He'll someday be a pilot. SAMUEL THOMPSON A good looking guy who wants to be a flyer. Girls are his hobby Iso he saysj. JIM USSERY ' His brains will make a place for him anywhere. His ambition is to be a veterinarian. g. X sf his. if Y i f?'iii. . 5 2, 19 'F' F' X QI - st f RAYETTA AUTEN Grac us and smiling . . . a fine R.O.T.C. Sponsor. We 'ke Rayetta. JO ANN TCHISON Charming, graceful, and demure . . . a peach of a pal. JACK BAUER His hobbies are girls and cooking . . . biggest ambi- tion: to graduate . . . a good gridiron boy. DELORES BARTELS Tall and blond . . . bound to make a mark for herself. JOANNE BEAMAN Tall, dark and beautifulg that's our Tear! DUANE BICELOW A fetching redhead . . . he has built-in rhythm and a wit worth winning. PAULINE BLAND Would be a second Florence Nightengale . . . has a way with the boys . . . a grand gal. IVYL BOYCE Smiling and understanding . . . Ivyl will engineer his way through life. ROSEMARY BRADY Always a happy grin . . . ready to serve. Never a quiet moment around Rosie. Thinks Latin should have died with Caesar. ARLEN BOUSKA A friend to all . . . an all 'round fellow. MARY ANN BROCK Dreams of flying to Hawaii. Likes dancing, skating and riding. FREDA BUCHANAN From deep in the heart of Texas comes a lively little majorette. Love that gal-you all! 52, 1232-J niod LOUIS CANSINO Louie likes to just ride around, ski some, and watch a little basketball. MARY ELLEN BURNS Wants to travel thither and yon . . . a soft-voiced friend. TONY CARLINO Likes his pool games and the women. A real pal. 1012 CASH Wants to own a chain of drug stores and make a million dollars. Likes photography and wrestling. ALLEN CHAMBERLAIN People like Bo, and Bo likes people. Possessor of a fine sense of humor . . . and a new car. IENNIE CHIARAMONTE Wants to be a secretary, and she'll surely make a cute one. BILL CHASTEEN Archiology fascinates him, as does the feminine sex. An A-1 debater and class president. De Malay big boy. David is always happy, always I ' dependable . . . that's why we love him. t . if BILL CLARK Will include chemistry in his plans for the future . . . messes with magic . . . gavels the Sr. I-li Y. PHYLLIS CLEMENTI Genial and unassuming. A worthwhile person. DELORES COOK Would make a living high in the skies . . . as an aviatrix or airline hostess. A pretty girl who will go very far. ELIZABETH COLEMAN Wants to take dictation from some young, single, good-looking lawyer . . . do you blame her? WsRi DAVID CHRISTMAN fwlfi' A Y Moneybags of annual . . . R.O.T.C. Colonel . . . and Q vwfiiiii. -sim s B . we ii.. 5, L. 0, Q. -,' -S 5 fp z YG-. LOIS CRAWFORD lt's pharmacy for Lois . . . a lovely blonde . . . she likes school! Especially Centennial! BEVERLY CURLESS Hobby: men . . . Ambition: Medical Technician. A saucy little chili pepper, with brains and personality. MARY KATHRYN CRIST Better known as Timber. One of Centen's gayest wits. Always ready with a smile and helping hand. INA MAE DENHAM An outdoor girl . . . brilliant and pleasant. JOHN DEWEESE A newcomer to our midst . . . toots the sax . . . second only to Casinova . . . short, light and athletic. BONNIE DENNY Sweet and serious . . . liked by all. Her smile is warm and friendly. MARY IO DONLEY Sweet and likable . . . aims to please and does . . . wants to be a dietitian. EMERALD DOMAN Chemical brain . . . impatient for his diploma . . . slow and easy going. ELEANOR EDMONDS Quiet and pleasant . . . wants to teach higher math- ematics. RITA ESQUIBEL A fine personality . . . a worthwhile friend. DOREEN ESTES Tall, regal, and understanding . . . a grand girl to know. ELLEN EVANS Aims to run a mountain home for bachelor women. Sweet and lovely. genwu PAUL EUBANKS Paul's just our boy . . . witty and fun. GENEVIEVE FERN A quiet, reserved little girl, with a nice personality. GERALD FINLEY Finn wants to play for a living . . . baseball, that is. A genuine friend. RONALD FLANNERY Wants to live to discover the missing link. Speed is quite the raving Romeo. ALAN FOSTER Herbie loves baseball and hunting. An all 'round athlete. CAROLE FRAKER One of the nicest people around. We shall really miss her cheerful smile and helping hand. MARY GAGLIANO Short, dark and lovely. Lots of fun . . . ambition: to drive a hot rod. JENNIE GIARRATANO Cute as a bug's ear and twice as small . . . wants to be a beauty operator. THELMA GAIDE Ambition: to make people beautiful . . . likes collect- ing jewelry. RUTH GODFREY Peppy and pleasing. Loves fun and good dancers . hopes to say 1 do someday. VERN GRIFFITH A likable chap . . . one well worth knowing. KEITH GOODHEAD Smart and entertaining. A successful athletic mana- ger. Q . is X sn l c s x 4 ss-, kgs e . s ? '.s. f-Q. x CARL GROVE Eats . . . sleeps . . and lives a life of ease party boy . . . friendly and good natured DORIS HAMILTON A quiet sense of humor cooperative reserved VIRGINIA HILL Likes collecting salt and pepper shakers ambition to cut a piece of French bread without making a mess . . . Good Luck! MARTHA HENGH Invents a million excuses a minute to get out o something . . . reigned as football queen cute and very likable. ELLEN HURTADO Ellen simply loves t ball and basketball. GEORGE HOAGLAND Toad . . . Centen's all around athlete plans to coach way through life GLEA DANA JONES Tops as a debater. Wants to be a school teacher an to run a black jelly bean factory JAMES IVEY Big whe l on basketbal co rt wants to be a journalis he ough to ilgs with his e vocabul HOWARD JONES Owner of a priceless sense of humor Wants to be a bachelor, an osteopath and the world s biggest liar MARTHA KASIC Martha's ambition is to bc a first class undertaker A pleasant person with a bewztching smile PATRICIA KNOWLES Pat wants only to get along in life and have fun I a ravenous reader, a lovely girl GEORGE KELLY Wants to be a second Dick Tracy Enjoys almost all sports, especially fishing and swimming TILA LAFERL Short, solid, and likable. A happy-go-lucky blonde. genigii BEVERLY LAMB Bev likes playing easy to get . . . wants to be a psychoanalyst, author or musician . . . how ambitious! ELIZABETH LATHROP A dynamik: red head . . . sweet, cute, and industrious. GEORGE LOWRANCE A curly-headed good-natured guy. Loves a good time and has it. Lee a rolicking laugh . . . wants to teach kinder- garten . . . play organ and say I do to a man who smokes a pipe. JACKSON LEA Handsome jack . . . good to know . . . one of Cen- ten's most promising artists. . AN LEE H Rhodie likes yelling in assembly. Lends an ear to 3 RHODA BELLE LEVIS si all the latest news. A girl who radiates friendliness wherever she goes. N N IEANNE MACY ' ,lungle Mace . . . industrious and ambitious. Wants to catch that certain man. Her. career will be church . work. s MARIE LUCERO , Sweet disposition and a lovely smile mark Marie's S presence. VETA MARTELLARO S Sweet and smiling. A peppy personality. 3 3 PHYLLIS MCCONNELL Aspires to be a surgeon, or an opera star. Likes school and music. LA VERNE MAXEY Big wheel in Centen. A gal we all love. On to Northwestern. St sag in ,X . 'U' rf' X 'ETZDH ROBERT MOONEY He possesses the great gift of making friends easily. Great ambition is to own a U. S. mint. , SAM MCHENRY Science, radio and electrical technology are names attractive to Sam. We expect big things of him. PATTIE MEADORS An all 'round outdoor girl . . . wants to live on a ranch and ride horses. VELDRON MITCHELL An even, good-humored disposition mark her pres- ence. NANCY MODLISH The girl of many talents . . . she plays and draws well, and talks in an interesting way. SAM MCDONNELL Why teachers get gray. A boy who dedicates him- self wholly to hindering the progress of the American educational system. We love him anyway. FRANCES MOSES A snappy R.O.T.C. Sponsor. Her happy personality is an asset to any group. DOROTHY MOSS Dotty wants to be a rancher. We like her for her agreeable self. JOYCE MURPHY Wants to attend Bob Iones University. -A 'sweeter person is not to be found. FRANCES MURRAY Supergal . . . a three-year graduate. Dislikes base- ball especially. Radiates with the joy of living. MARY ANN NORRIS Owner of a happy smile. Toots a hot sax. Ambition: to play in a famous dance band someday. DORA NAVARRO Another charming Centennial miss. Qi ni0'd FRANKLIN OETTING Everybody knows Et. His ambition is to be a concert iianist, but he's an outdoor man at heart. Likes unting and fishing. PATRICIA O'BRIEN Typically western. Loves horses, would like to live on a cattle ranch. CARROLL PEMBERTON A tobacco auctioneer's dream girl. The nearest thing yet to perpetual motion. Loves chewing gum, boys, and showing off. Wants to be either an F.B.I. agent, actress or psychoanalyst. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Wants to be a bachelor girl and own a ranch. Presi- dent of county 4-H. A gal who really gets a bang out of life. BARBARA PIXLEY A fetching blonde . . . lovely. Will head for Aggies, come fall. One we all know and like. BONNIE PADGETT A peppy redhead with lots of spunk. She'll be wel- come wherever she goes. LAURIE POWELL Short as a minute and cute as a bug's car. A girl that really gets around. MIKE PESHO A regular fellow with a high goal in life. He wants to be a millionaire. BETTY PORTER 'Her friendly manner will be a great asset when she begins her career of nursing. MARTHA PUTAO A sweet, considerate blonde. Has a way with the men. BOB RECHNITZ Quit dramatizing-just read the lines, says Bobby, who would like to be a wealthy playboy and court Elizabeth Taylor. JACKSON REED ?ff to Annapolis goes our Iack, one of Centennial's fnrnriia ensue sa: :M - - , Qs. 1 1 .532 ,N . Fw.. 32 .X X- A ' Nt 1 P' s. X iw J A its Sl A s LL 5 E 1- N . ,Q . :.. :,::af,1::: f. 1 , . se, 356 3 .g I. L Q HARRY ROSENBERG A swell kid whose great ambition is to make money. KATHRYN RICHARDS Sweet and sincere. Chief of Thespians. A friend worth having. JUNE SANFORD The other half of an inseparable set of twins. Kind and reserved. BETTY JEAN SANDERS This gorgeous girl spends her extra time sewing for her hope chest. Is also an A-I steno. JENE SANFORD Vivacity and good conversation belong to Jene. Half of a peppy set. MARGARET SELVEY A bursting smile, and a contented manner character- ize her. CHARLES SPATH The only vice of the senior class. Governs the band. An all 'round fellow. JIMMY LOU SMITH The Colonel's lady. A beautiful blonde, with digni- ty. She stands above reproach. MARILYN STORM Wants to secure a ranch Cin one way or the otherl. Loves dogs. Is peppy and pleasant. ISABEL SENA . Ambition: to graduate. Collects match covers. Tall and dark. ROBERT STANTON Thinks most teachers should be hung by the thumbs. An ace basketball shot. THERESA SMITH Will be a second Mary Roberts Rhinehart. Wants to go to Europe and to write. JZ. 1b?J rllou JACKLYN TAYLOR An industrious, clever miss. Faithfully fulfills her duties. Likes sewing. DICK TAPPAN His amused smile shows he is never annoyed. FRANCES THOMPSON Cute is the word for Pete. A sweet gal we all admire. BILL TRAEDER A man-about-town who really shines on the football field. Willy is a good guy. JAMES TRAISTER 3 L Afri dl '18, g r , zz 1. teri 'Q .gf Iimmii' Pl.f.Z i., iZ.1.'i JZ1i.2ii.mg C mc ze la 3' x .,.,, DONOVAN TRUESDELL L As effervescent as soda pop . . . toots the trumpet and charms the women. BETTY MAE TUCKER Betts is a really wonderful girl. One we all admire. JOHN VALENTA ' Reserved and tactful at all times, ,lohnny is a nice guy. . Can run circles around a haskethall court. GERALDINE VANDERBECK Sweet and lovely. Fascinating personality. DELBERT WATSON Curly blonde hair and a warm friendly attitude are Dell1ert's traits. BETTY LOU VV OOLEMS A musician from way back. Likes to write letters and collect music. LELA MAE WOODARD A book collector. Will make a grand nurse with her quiet, congenial air. ALBERT VIGIL Al's got nice big smiles and plenty of witty remarks at a moment's notice. Gets a bang out of life. DELMA JEAN WRIGHT A friendly disposition. Going to college in South Carolina would satisfy her heart's desire. MARILYN VON GUNDY Our own oomph girl. Always ready with a charming smile and an interested and sympathetic ear. LILA LEE WALKER Would like to carry her violin music to the concert stage. Enjoys collecting poems. A mild, sweet tem- per is one of her virtues. LARRY WALKER Loves to tear things apart to see what makes them tick. Ambition: tot lay cornerstones for famous build- ing. Tall, blonde, and handsome. MARGARET WEBER Would like to say I do. Enjoys people and con- versation. POWELL WILSON Calm, cool, and collected-that's Powell. Plans to study to be a diesel engineer. A true friend. GROVER WILLIAMS Loves automobiles and everything about them . . . dreams of being a super-duper mechanic. VICTOR WISEMAN Quiet and pleasant. A fine fellow to know. MYRNA WRIGHT Myrna likes skating and would like to be a stenogra- pher. A quiet, sensible person. PATRICIA ZIMMERMAN Beautiful Pat! Possessor of a superb musical edu- cation. Very talented. Wants to be a veterinarian and ranch owner. Loves horses. LARRY SCHNEIDER Snipe hypnotizes all the girls with his lovely blue, blue eyes. gerliou JOHN AMAYA The last of the Amaya lives up to his name . . head prexy and head grid star. WILLY ADLER Wants to pursue pharmacy . . . has a grand way o selling himself . . . loves eating. BENNETT AMIDON One of our favorites . . . our golfing Gahihad. We like Bennett. JACK .CAPEL Pleasingly plump, with a contagious smile. Plays in the band. JOYCE GAMBLE Thinks all of you from liueblo are swell. A nice addition to Centen. ' ALTA HUDGENS R Alias I-ludy . . . wants to be beauty operator . . . X- likes football and roller skating. ii EVELYN ROYBAL Her sweet smile will be remembered by all who know her. OLIVER WAITE Wields a slush-pump. Wants to be a surgeon. Witty and refreshing. Will attend C.U. CAMERA SI-IY: IGNAZIO CASH Skippy . . . as unpredictable as the weather, but that's the way we like him. EDWARD DEVOR A swell fellow . . . very nice and very handsome. l WILLIAM MOORE Philosophic type. Likes poetry. Will study for geol- OSJ' 07 S0me other phase of science. Page Thing-sev -510 BW' CA gd!! HZCOZJ DEAR DrARY: As we, the class of '49, sit with pen in hand, about to make the third entry in our good old Centen diary, we cannot help turning back to the somewhat thumbworn accounts of our preceding years in Centennial. Inscribed with a shaky hand, on a rather ink-stained page, is the story of our Freshman year. It is replete with glimpses of our prowess-both brain and brawn-as the Mighty '49 ers began -to flex their muscles. Leading us in the great venture were Bob Demicell, Bill Casto, jean Lacy, and Anna Lou Pearson, and we find recorded with reverent care, the name of ourufirst sponsor, Mr. Iehle. The second page, boasting a firmer, bolder script relates the grand achieve- ments of an older and slightly wiser class, as we glorified in our newly acquired Sophomore status. Signed with a flourish are the names of our '47 officers: Bill Casto, Clifford Petz, -lean Lacy, and Anna Lou Pearson. Here, also, is the signature of our permanent class sponsor, Mr. Dutt. So now, dear diary, we have come one step closer to our glorious goal. As juniors, we have again shown Centennial what the class of '49 can do. Our class members have participated in even more activities this year, starring in football, Page Thirty-eight ORVILLE WHITE JEAN LACY ANNA LOU PEARSON basketball, dramatics, and music. We are especially proud of jack Dykes, Gay Crowley and others who have represented us in the Student Council. The cast of the Junior play also did a fine job to raise money for our treasury. This year we carefully chose Bill Casto as our Class president, with Orville White as his alternate. Jean Lacy is keeper of the records, while Anna Lou Pearson holds the combination to our cash box. These are but a few glimpses of the year, dear diary. We could never describe all the activities we have enjoyed. But as we close this story of our junior year, we can only hope the next one will be equally auspicious. DONNA MCMLILLEN 2 1 Sponsor-MR. DUTI' Page Thirty-nine uniou RAMONA AOTON JOEL ALBANO HILBERT ANAYA ANTHONY ANSELMO DOMINICK ARAGON JOY ARMSTRONG ANNETTE BALDWIN JERRY BARR JIM BEAMAN ELSIE BENRO CATHERINE BISH JACK BLANC BARBARA BOOTH LUELLA BRANSTINE RUBY BROCK ELINOR BRONSON EUGENE BRUNER WANDA BROVVNING GUIDA BUFFALOW BONNIE BUFFINGTON IRENE BURRIER BEN BUSTAMENTI JOANNE CAMACK EMMA JEAN CARLSON LARRY CASACK BILL CAVENDAR ELSA BETH CLARK LOIS CLARK MARY ANN CICERO BEVERLY COLLINS ILO MARIE COATS PHYLLIS COONEY GLENDA COOTER GAY CROWLEY JIM BAKER union DON AIILERS BETTY ATKINSON CHARLES BACINO ANNA BAMBER BILL BELL JOHN BERTHOFF JACKIE BUNDY RUBY CANNON Q , I3 MARJORIE COLLINS .K ,... I ,, If .1 I gi 'S' s gi, K fm 5 BILL CASTO Q. HAROLD COX BILL CHUM PAUL DANIEL JORETTA DAY JOE DAZZIN BOB DEMICELL MARGIE DENT CLORA MAE DUNCAN SHIRLEY DUNN JOAN DVVYER JACK mucus NORMA EAGON Jfxcxun EIBEN suzANNE FELIBLE CHESTER EASTON F VONNIE FLEIXIING NANCY FLETCHER MARY ERAKIQR .XIARY ANN GARDNER GEORGIA FULTON JOHNELLA GIBSON MARCIE GONZALES JOSIE GONZALIQS JIM HAIR LEE HAI.L .ff 'GWTX 1 if . X h ., hs vs in JI A I C I A I J... if 1 1 CD9 un Zo 'M BARBARA HAMILTON BOBBIE LEE IIAMM BOB HARTMAN ROLAND HARRIS VIRGINIA HATTON JOAN IIEGLER BETTY IIERZBERGER PHILLIP IIOLM LA VON HOPPER BRUCE HOVVELL JOAN IIUPP JIM HUDSPETII IIAROLD JOHNSON PEGGY JOHNSON BILLY JOHNSON JACKIE JOHNSON JOANNE JOHNSTON RAMONA JONES TOM JONES VVILMA KANE BOB KIMSEY GROVER KELLY CHRISTINA KASIIVIATIS NORMA KINGSTON KEN NETII KRETSCI IMER DONNA Kunz JEAN LACY VERNA LE FEVRE LEONARD LANE BETTY LAUGHLIN JULIA LITVACK HAI, LEE RUTII LEE BILL LEVIS DOLORES LEACH un io Z5 BARBARA LUNDQUIST HELEN MARTINEZ ROSS MAY PAUL MQCOY CHARLES MQGRATH DONNA McMULLEN CLIFF McQUARRIE ROSEMARY MELTON DICK MENELY HILDA MOERY JOSEPH MONTEZ ROB MOORE RICHARD MOORE ALLEN MOORE JAMES MURPHY DORA NAVARRO GLEN NELSON NANCY NICKOLAS CORARELLIE OHLMAN CAROL OVIATT LEONARD PACE BE'l I'Y PEACE PIIYLLIS PARKER ANNA LOU PEARSON KATHRYN PEMBERTON DUANE PERKINS CLIFF PETZ CH.XRl,IiS PIIELPS LORADA PIIELPS FRONDA POINDEXTER RAYMOND PORTER PHYLLIS POVVELI. VIRGINIA PRIGMORE JEANNE PROUCH JANE RADLEY Sl I 1 Wwe e 163. is 11:11 I X. f wg , 9' 'QP' A ' - M, i t Aw , ,U W llnl 4 9 I2 my Q.. V , 525 QW 5 A 5235 I ls: x ? I ff KN 9, A 1, usllq I wi Nd' I 6- I 4 1 , Ng 5 In Rf ufgi E . union BOB REED BARBARA REYHER BILL RINKEL ORABELLE REYNOLDS CHARLOTTE RICHARDS DONNA RHOADES DELORES RIGGS BARBARA RITTER ANN ROBBE VERNABELLE ROBINSON ORIN ROSE IVAN ROGERS NANCY RULE GUY RUNCO JANEY SOVVERS JACK SAVVVELL DELORES SAXTON MARTHA SCRIBNER ELBERT SEAL DVVIGIIT SHAW GERRY SEAVY RUDY SHELLEY SYLVESTER SHUMBAT BILL SIMS MARGARET SMITH CLARENCE SMITH WILBUR SMITH BETTY LOU SOVVERS ROBERT STANLEY JEROME STARKWEATIIER GEORGE STOCK HELEN STEVENS BETTY STOCKTON SHIRLEY STOVVERS JOHN STRACK uniou CLARA ARGUELLA RICHARD CLARK BEVERLY COMBS ROBIN DUNN PHILIP ESQUIBEL ANTHONY FASULA GEORGE FIGNER JOHN HAYES BETTY MAY HEATH ELIZABETH ILES JOAN JOLLY JACK JONES ED KAISER ANDREW KASIC BOB LANDIS MABEL MCDANIEL PAT MCLAUGHLIN JOE STROLL NORMA TAUSCHER DAVE TEMPLE WANDA THAYER FRANCIS THOMPSON RAY USERY CLARABELL VALENCIA GERALD VALDEZ smvx VARDMAN KITTY ANN VARLEY LOREN VAUGHN IDA WVATKINS JESSE VVEBER ELIZABETH WERNER DON WEYAND 'DICK YVHITE PAT WHITMORE ELLA MAE WILLIAMS - Yiwwg wx EN Wrfffft t-L V A A V, I , , ' ., ' x X K , mx 5 , A A -, Q 1 , -Q- I f 1,1 1 - QR' I J K 5 , sf E X um Q f gig-gif K AEM F f. 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I ' I f S T A -, wan'-Vg E I .-: if - M 131, f..5xeai+, E vi LQQQE- A S my g, ,. . 1 A if WS 5 'M W S, ff' 6 CAMERA SHY JUNIORS HENRY CHAPPELL JACK CRADDOCK DICK DAVIS LOIS DVVYER JERRY FINE EVA GREEN JOHNIE FAYE IIAGAR DWAYNE HARDWICK BENONA HILL JIM IMBLUM EVELYN JACQUES EDWEN JENSEN FRANK KINNAIRD BOB LESTER FRANK LOPEZ JAMES MANN VIRGINIA MARCHANT MACK IVIARTINEZ FRANK MCCONNELL VELDRON MITCHELL JULIUS MALTHAM TONY MLILAY JEAN MURPHY DUANE OLDI-IAM CEORCE PATTERSON BETTY JEAN ROBERTSON LARRY SCHNEIDER RAY SCHULTZ CARROLL SCOTT RICHARD SLATEN HAROLD STEINRECIQ MAX TRUJILLO GERALDINE VANDERRECK JORETTA WATKINS JEAN WILLIAMS Row 1: RAY WAHLBERG ORVILLE WHITE DORIS WOLVERTON SHIRLEY CROCKER JOAN LOMBARD Row 2: ROY CRILL JOANNE CURTIS JUNIOR CLASSES AT WORK xx NI 'Q l .Ai ' T 'e k E s'. - 1' 'KS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JACK BARTLEY, LUCILLE CASTO, DARRELL ESSEX, MR. BUCHANAN .Zan 0 '50 fzouu ,Q The disorganized pack of young Bulldogs who came, so nervously, into Cen- tennial in the fall of 1946 can hardly be recognized now, they really have grown up. Confronted on that fateful day by William jehle, Centen's expert on Bashful Bullpupsf' this group quickly overcame its shyness and elected its first yearis officers. Don Shelley became top dog, assisted by .lack Bartley. Bob Kay held the purse- strings, and records were dutifully kept by Betty Dickey. The feeble Freshman yell was soon strengthened by Dan Patchen, who thus led the entire class in making a favorable impression on the other students. Upon arriving once again at the palace of learning , the class reorganized under the able, permanent sponsorship of Mr. R. E. Buchanan, and found they had become full-fledged Bulldogs. Leading us for the Sophomore year were Fred Witsell, Big Chief, and .lack Bartley, Second Size Chief, but when Fred moved, his job became Jack's duty. While Lucille Casto managed the secretarial department john Criswell led our lusty cheers. The best is none too good for us,,' so Darrell Essex had to do double duty by guarding the Sophomore Wampum too. Under this leadership, folks soon realized that the class of '50 had come a long way since their shy Freshman days. Loyal spirit was shown by Sophomores par- ticipating in outside activities. ' In the realm of sports, enviable records were made by Sophomore football and basketball teams, thus providing a proving ground for top Bulldog teams of a year or two hence. Sophomore mat-men chalked up creditable victories, as did our track men and diamond stars. P g Forty-s ue n Loyal support was given these boys by Sophomore members of Centennettes, and the girls were active in many other organizations, such as Altiora, C. A.C., and Art League. Sophomores also made a fine showing on both staffs of the YEARBOOK and worked diligently on the CENTENNIALICHT. Class of '50 representatives con- tributed to the Vodevil and served with merit on the Student Council. Never forget the sterling performance of the Sophomore debate squad members. All in all, the prophecy is being fulfilled. After a second fine year of growth and development, the Class of '50 is on it's way to becoming Centen's greatest. KARL LAMB Top Row W W. WELLS R. MAnxcx-r C. CUTHBERT F. SUTTON N. NUCKOLLS H. HOLTON H. AMES Second Row F. DAVIS M. I. POTTER G. Aman B. NICGEE VV. S1-IELLMAN B. L. GREEK L. KEMP R. EDMISTON QIQAOWZOTZJ .,.. M .... - TOS 'lim .lf - BRG 4 ' ii . EVHERNANDEZ fan ' if . LAWRENCE 'ii' - I. KELLY 5 M IQIBRADY - ' '- . LENZTNT D. RANDOLPH D. MALLTA Second How C. SEKRANO C. ARGUELLA B. ISBESTER E. ESPINOZA ?WZ To Row . VAN B. STRAEDER E. ALLEY L. IWOONEY ii MILLER . CoI.LINs Second Row 5. PRINTZ J. STEIN A. KASTNER J. BUCK C. SIUYLETT R. 'TOLAND 1' G Third Row ! I.! 71ZF-fx! . -A 1551545 212256 gin-15:22 zmmsa- m5i '-3 5 Fw z- m 21 SAYRIQ HAMILTON Fourth Row C. ARGUELLO D. Lumsno G. LEA J. VERTREE M. IXICCOMIIS M. CALIHES C. EIIWIN S. LEACH A. PIENDRIX if 0010221 QFAOMOZZI Q T05 Row . QLIILLEN F. WEIR R. MYNATT E. BLYTHE D. KIMSEY is IVIILLER . BENSON Second Row E. CAIN A. 1VluHENnY R. SANCIIEZ R. Houma T. BUCKLEY C. NVAGGONER R. CIRIFFITH Third Row L. BERKLEY . PIIILLIPS M. WVILLIAMI S. AIASON N. IXIUNDT R. IIERNANDEZ Fourth Row B. LIOEFNER C. NIARTINEZ A. Uxmu rIA V. VVAIID M. VIGIL T05 Row . Coovsn E. SIIAW D. FARMER C. IANNUCI B. KAY M. Coomsn Second Row M. DAVIS E. IIART M. IVICNIAHAN G. XVALP P. CAVIENDIZR A. IWCBRIDB Third Ron' S. PATTI D. DOUGLAS C. SPATII P. STRINGFELLOW S. Col-IEN M. L. Cuzuno M, IVICINIARTIN Fourth Row N. DOIIIN G. TEIIWILLGEII M. STEVENS S. RIED A. CONZALES B. JENNINGS J. LUGAII Top Row B. TnoMPsoN D. Hmm lj VALENTA , . SHELUQY E. XNILCOX F. Sxmfrlsn Second Row D. IIIGBY IIS. Mosman . KENYON G. LAsHBnooK MCRADDOCK . DAVISSON Third Row B. OWEN I. RICHARDSON H. Gmusvns B. Bumus G. CURRIE N. C1soLLETrxa Fourth Row A. Gfmcn Ei HOCKING . LIEBERMAN B. RELEFORD M. VAN NORTWICK B. Mummy I. BLQOMER E. GAN-r .QFAOMOTZJ To Row lg Ross C. KNISLEY L. GERRINGER A. ANDERSON B. FINK J. BARTLEY Second Row B. LYNGDAL A. L. SCHMUCK M. KNEZ I. CHRISMAN I. Ovxsnmxavxzn S. ANDRUS M. Gnscc Thifd Row k Cnxswnu. . LAMB M. REBBECK klM1LLER . L. Pusxms H. KNowLBs R. OE'r'r1Nc D. Essex A-as EFAOWZOZZJ Tag Row . JOHNSON B MENDENHALL . Lmmson F. HOPPER R. CLATFELTER Second Row A. Gox.mmn'r M. STICCA M. Scunoamsn A. BARR gi Puuuzn . NIORBISON' T. Goxvuzz Third Row M. BEMAN A. EAGLETON H. GALI.EMo1us A. R1-xofmss B. Dxclusv M. DEVALLB 5 I lk I T05 Hou' . REYNOLDS V. JOHNSON D. PATCHEN L GARNER . A1l7GllIRE D. FARR P. VAVA Second Ron' I. Coon fi DEISLA . VVYATT C. VVQODWARD F. VAUGHT H. MARTINEZ F. Mzsnas 3794001035 Tvs Huw . W1LsoN E. COHNSON L. ANDENIJARK R. Kum P. Fuumzs E. IILIDGENS Second Hou' VV. llouus B. DAY S. ROSEN D. Sumsxv H. VVILSON R. BEJARK Third How B. Tmuvxcn D. LIHLS L. MILLER S. LIUTTARDE L. Tumvuvson . MUNN . MESA Fourth Row A. Oluzn P. X7ANNEST G. JOHNSON L. CAs'ro M. MQCLAIN H. Nels B. VVm'rmxs ---mv 5,9 OMOIZI QV! iii Ni! Top Row N. IXIALDORADO R. KELLET B. JXNDERSON gi ANDERSON . Ensom VV. f:ANT S. Tomxms C. XVEHNES Second Rau' B. Mc:QuAmus 'l'. Lua L Tuu.l.o D. McllArFEY k STEWART . CLARK K. Burwvx: B. HUP? Third Ron' D. CQARRETT D. IJAIKIERON R. llnl.s'r M. NBWMAN I. M. DEGKAW B. Llssrsn gil hlKTGlllRE . PLXSXVELL Q- FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Warren Hanna, John D. MacFarlane, Diane Seelye, Helene Martinez MR JEHI-E 2,22 IOM? 72412 QOH 720114 Maybe the Freshmen didnlt yell very loud in the first assembly of the year, but that doesn't mean that we're not going places. Besides increasing our Rah...Rah...Rah...Rah... Freshmen to an audible but unorganized whisper, many freshmen have been great assets to such organizations as to the Student Council, annual and newspaper staffs, debate, band, orchestra and choirs, Art League, Altiora, Centennettes, and the many freshmen athletic activities. The freshmen football team was outstanding, in as much as it was the most suc- cessful team in the school against Central this year, tieing them 6 to 6. With the help of our faithful sponsor, Mr. William Iehle, we elected Warren Pinky Hannah as our leader and D. Mac Farlane as his assistant. Diane Seeley was chosen to keep the record books up-to-date, and Helene Martinez was named keeper of the money bags. Last but not least we must not forget Bob Bolerjack, who was picked to help us make more noise. Looking at all these facts, and at many others, we freshmen feel that the Class of 1951, with the full aid of its members and sponsors, will grow to be one of the best known and noted classes ever to graduate from Good Ole Centenf' DON BARR Top Row: G. Shape, D. Crumbrine, D. Warner, A. Kellogg, B. Murphy, D. Scott, R. Fettinger, F. Kinder, R. Lee. Second Row: A. Bassett, I. Wellman, M. Vigel, R. Harms, R. Berkhart, H. Hilvitz, J. Wood, M. Fields. Front Row: I. Bolch, L. Singer, V. Burrier, I. L. Threadgill, M. Butler, E. Stockwell, I. Cuthbert, M. Kellogg, B. Burch, M. Laden. W. Fl WEE HT 2 -fi iw' an Tap Flow R. VVhieler S. Collette C. Iannuca G. llerreara G. Medina Y. Ouya L. Harras d Row I. Harms M. Vigel L. Gurule S. Consino M. Sparja D. Aslrada M. Parsons T. Kubic Raw C. Avena A. Guerro I. Velasques B. Decker L. elly I. Gibbons N. Collins Top Row G Pickerel V. Patton C. Montgomery C. Blythe G. McDougal tl. Jewel B. Steed D. Riggs ond Row J. VVeiler J. Reid N. L. Chalfa M lladly K. Mu! hy B. Mitcliell Nl Stillwell D. Kerns ll. Thomas Row B. Leach P. Fruney B. Crawford D. Huff C. Chinn lNl C. Carroll N. Trible O. Durand L. Gilbert lNl. L. Allison . . Shoush . Hawkins A. Masher Wolfinbarger Sluter Wilson Clifton Booth Second Row 1. B. Sperry . Lee Shifflet Barges Holcomb Powell Byerly Riggs Lash Row . D. Fessler . O. Martinez . Hamilton Shouse Artzberger Allenback . Walters 3 cn-.. Qi 1 .4- kelton Kimsey Top Row E. Clark F. Goodwin I. Sanich W. Harvey D. Cunningham C. Humphrey ond Row D. Calloway W. Bri ham I. Steagman Third Row W. Curtis D. Clay F. Needham P. Barr D. Gibson B. S. Fleming B. Book M. Drake A. J. Cox L. Mitchell Row C. jaquez O. Armijo D. Freeman F. Ayala I. Cox P. Allenbach A. McGuffan F. Lile An- zz.: ' Q E .. if ,Eff , 'K -.J Top Row l B Row E. Oldham B. Stavast N. jones I. Krau B. Bryson B. Guinn I. Bruner I. D. MacFarlane d Row E.. Bauer R. Rose S. Roberts P. Ross NI. Brown I. Hughlett S. Pettit B. R. Shaw B. Ghent Row F. R. Clason B. McKinley P. Sr. Cyr C. Hidges S. Depen D. Wans D. Sanchez B. Pusatory A. Selvage . McDonald . O. Herbaugh E. Coffeey . j. Martallero R. VVandes M. Browder L. johnson . C. Trujillo d Row L. Reckwalt A. jacques 3. A. Beery D. Owens NV. Hanna I. Morgan J. Hall H. Pasma F. Estep Row S. Casados R. Kirgan M. Qluimby I. Gi by F. Tucker I. Nix D. Potter K. Rape D. Seelye H. Martinez Top Row T . Isbester B. Komele J. Carlton L. Chavez C. Colletti I. Kester R. Lay P. Dittmar ond Row M. J. VVobst S Hart I. Gregg V. Lile I. Sanders j. ynn J. Pendleton Row A. Martinez P. Nelson N. Cochran R. Carbajal E. johnson A. Adler I. Bruno ll nw R. Starling I.. Rose 'l'. Rochel B. Arburn P. Martinez M Smith D. Barker i Row O. Royhal O. Berry G. Gerringer VV. Camack E. Nickols M. Weindling D. Calhoun Row R. M. Emery M. L. Shaffer L. V. Wright M Potter M Evans C. XfValter V. De Ruse N. J. Burrows Row P. Allen M. A. Allred A. R. Musso N. VVolfenbarg P. Smith S. Goodhead T. Mace A. Berkfelt Grosvenor Cash Pope Franklin Macllrmald ill 1 . VK iggcns O'Brien rm' Flores Barr lillis Puuheuk Rogan Bronson VVintcrs Cordova Porter '. VVhitc ll' M. Morton Hanson Brown Stargenir McCullar Delaney Luttrell Perkins I R o w V Top Row G. Hyson 1. Edson A. Sanford ll. Bennett E. Sellers D. Goolsby VV. Cochran J- Com? G. Untug ond Row R. Dockum H. Greves G. Preston ll. Dickson VV. Cozak Stacio Urrutia J. Wise D. Mason G. Zamora . Dickson P. Bowman P. Richardson D. Lindeau E. McCartney Jx. Zabel l l. Orcutt C. Gallegus B. Bulerjack Top Row B. Crawford L. Postalwaite J. Stanberry B. Robbe B. Glick B. Keller d Row R. Mora E. Tucker M. Tauscher N. Mayfield I. Gray C. Chambers Row B . Gant 1. Blanc A. Turley R. Duran N. Patterson R. Kamomic H. Sheard A Q fl , k ll - .f nf aww vim ,f ,S A X, J gs, 4, mi' F 5 -0 .ffl Q K X N, is J I 'E 5 Q ff an... .5 48 fw f Page Fifty-eight Q Mffilf N QL W 1 My M, X X ff LM 'q A 4 19 I if f,JiDW'7 ff ,ff W M Wa, MW ,W J Milf? QMS' ' M ff we X 455-32. ' .-We ,..' Vu ig ' me X... 3 ff 6, as ali! 3 .. 5?f TJ' in W : v X af, .. .Q 'W it kwa? as 'QD' l P1 . 'M' 'Z' i ,f Q . V wa X 6 A Row 1: J. Holslkins, C. Spath, J. Adair, E. Evans, rs. Hume, I. Amaya. Row 2: B. Clark, D. Christman, M. K. Crist, I. M. Denham, B. Denny, G. D. Iones. Row 3: I. Keeler, B. Lamb, I. Lee, J. Lombard, I. Macy, A. Mitchell. Row 4: F. Moses,lg. Murphy, F. Oetting, C. Pemberton, . Rechnitz,g. Heed. . Row 5: J. Taylor, I. L. mith, B. Chasteen. OFFICERS President - - ---- James Ho kins Vice President - ---- - Charles S,path f gecretary - - - Eloan Adair reasurer - - - llgn Evm 3? ,, . Sponsor - - - - ---- Mrs. Hum: 3 Pow: A luztionaf -fknot .Qociety I , - No honor conferred by Centennial can excel the giorde resented by election to the National Honor Society. Since 1927, when the Centennial Chapter was organized, Bulxldogs have set membership in this society as one of thei ngost coveted goals. Members are inducted under the four watchwords: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, an ervice. Only fifteen percent of the senior class may belong, members are selected by a faculty vote. Five percent are chosen at the end of the junior year, five percent the senior year, and the rest at commencement. This year, under the guidance of Mrs. Hume, the National Honor Society sponsored a program to discover hidden talent among the students. Auditions were held, and those chosen as assembly material were presented to the student body in an assembl y. ELLEN Evans Page Fifty-nine 'K K 3 1 W 1 Row 1: Mr. Kelly, Miss Breckinridge, D. Christman, M. K. Crist, G. Crowley, J. Curtis, I. Denham. Row 2: McMullen, I. Ivey, B. Lamb, I. Litvack, R. Lee, R. May, L. Maxey. Row 3: R. Dunn, A. Mitchell, I. Murphy, M. Norris, P. O'BIien, C. Olson, L. Rizer. Row 4: I. Rogers, M. Scribner, C. Spath, C. Stock, I. Taylor, M. Hench. ,Quia an Eta!! OFFICERS President - - ---f Mary Kathryn Crist Vice President - - - LaVeme Maxey Secretary-Treasurer - - David Christman Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School journalists, is a small organization, but don't think that just because it is very small in number that it is not important. Election to Quill and Scroll represents many hours of work in some field of journalism. To be eligible for Quill and Scroll, candidates must be in the upper one-third of their class, of at least junior standing, and have been outstanding in some field of journalism. MARY KATHRYN Cnrsr Pave Six I y Qi ' A' Q . ,, .f . 'A atlin '35 Q Q Q6 Rrw 1: I. C. Spath, M. Martinez, B. Casto, Mr. Johnston, J. Amaya, I. Bartley. Row 2: E. Brunner, B. Chasteen, B. Clark, M. Davison, D. Essex, G. Grosvenor, W. Hanna. Row 3: B. Kay, K. Lamb, R. May, I. D. Macliarland, A. Mitchell, B. Rechnitz, VV. Munn. Row 4: B. Reed, I. Reed, 1. Rink, L. Rodriguez, G. Seavy, G. Stock, G. Unfug. Row 5: S. Tomkins. ., 4.4 The year 1948 has seen the birth of a new organization in Centennial-the Key Club. This organization has functioned very well at Central and Pueblo Catholic High School for the past several years, and Mr. Frank Smith made the necessary moves to initiate it into Centennial. The organization has 28 members and is a school service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Although the club has just begun to further projects in the school, the possibilities for the usefulness of the organization are very great, and it will go far in Centennial. CHUCK SPATH OFFICERS President - - ----- James Hopkins Vice President - Charles Spath Treasurer - Mack Martinez Sponsor Mr. Iohnston Secretary - - Bill Casto Page Sixly-onv fd 9. iff Hall in 5 Q. .2. 'w,.,,,,. x g x ir .,.. , . :FM 2 Q Q1 xx ' nw ' 4 , Yr 1 Azbni E Z- Y ta. .age-5 I . V 'I ,, . ff 41' Q! 9 x . .1':. ..,,.,L 5 4 fs , i 5 1 I OFFICERS President, Kathryn Richards Vice President, Bob Rechnitz Secretary, Ivor Rogers Treasurer, Iune Lombard Sponsor, Miss Blatnik Row 1: K. Richards, B. Rechnitz, I. Lombard, I. Rogers, Miss Blatnik, I. Barr, I. Beebe, A. Burns. Row 2: D. Bigelow, B. Clark, T. Comi, D. Cook, M. K. Crist, R. Dunn, D. Estes, M. Fleming. Row 3: C. Flutcher, C. Fraker, E. Gardner, B. Glover, G. Goure, M. Hench, H. Iones, I. Iohnston. Raw 4: K. Kurtz, I. Lacey, L. Lawrence, J. Lee, I. Lombard, A. Masinton, R. May, L. Maxey. Row S: P. McConnell, D. McMullen, D. Meneley, E. Miller, W. Munn, I. Murphy, P. O'Brien, I. Pendleton. Row 6: A. Pearson, F. Poindexter, C. Reazin, B. Prescott, C. Richards, L. Rizer, I. Seavy, R. Shelly. Row 7: N. Tausher, I. L. Smith, I. Strack, P. Wilson, F. Thompson, B. Chasteen. Pagesm-Iwo lydtiondf 7Z25!7L.El'l ociefy v E K N 1 . i 'AH E ' 'll ie, .,., 2 Et . YL. 1 Av '- ' L' , gf- QJ. X. ., . f rx I --., S Ke -, '- ' 3, ' ,.,Q' if N x Ziff E .a -I Rvws.-A , W w er., r Q, ,ff ' -.-, . ' 'I A ' 4 Q. , 5 1 ., x is A ' October 7, Initiation: November, Float in home-coming parade, November 27, Thanksgiving basket, January 30, Candy sale: March 16, Served P.T.A., April 10, Dance, May, Senior banquet. OFFICERS President - - ------- Tila Laferl Vice President - - - - - Joanne McCarthy Secretary - - - Carroll Pemberton Treasurer - - Beverly Curless Sgt.-at-Anns - - Ruth Godfrey Critic - - - Miss Cullen Row 1: Miss Cullen, T. Laferl, I. McCarthy, B. Cui-less, C. Pemberton, R. Godfrey, I. Atchison, A. Baldwin. Row 2: A. Barr, R. Brady, B. Burris, N .Burr0w, I. Camack, L. Casto, B. Collins, M. K. Crist. Row 3: G. Crowley, I. Curtis, I. Day, V. DeRose, R. Dunn, J. Eiben, S. Felible, C. Fraker. Row 4: B. Hanson, E. Hart, B. Isbester, N. Jones, 1. Keeler, P. Kenyon, I. Lacy, I. Lee. f ' Row 5: R. B. Levis, I. McGuire, M. McMahon, E. Miller, II. Moery, ll. Neis, A. Pearson, Pendleton. How 6: K. Pemberton, Z. Phelps, F. Phillips, I. Radley, M. Rebbeck, M. Rhoades, A. Robbe, M. Scribner. Row 7: C. Spath, I. L. Smith, C. Waller, K. Varley. 5 '0' C Q Q x l 'X QQ? Q' 'W 'M' fame y 3- qkwfwy 'Jn my OFFICERS 1 President Bill Clark ' f' Vice President john Lacy i Secretary Treasurer Larry Lawrence Sponsor, Sergeant Clark F ix Row 1: B. Clarlffj. Lacy, L. Lawrence, Sgt. Clark, D. Auburn, H. Baer. Row 2: C. Coatney, R. Bolerjack, D. Christman, P. Eubanks, R. Flannery, G. Franck. Row 3: R. Glover, D. Hall, I. Hopkins, R. Rechnitz, B. Reynolds, L. Rizer. Row 4: O. Waite, A. Mitchell, F. Oetting, B. Chasteen. erziot M'- This year, Senior Hi-Y sold football purses, raffled a turkey, held a dance, went on a skiing outing to Camp Crockett, held numerous plunges at the Y , and wound up the year with a trip to the mountains. Hi-Y also presented, in an assembly, a feud in the auditorium of Centennial in preparation for a basketball game. Bois GLOVER Page Sixty-four . LJ: . ,S Q 'Y FX . iii V' 41 M , if Row 1: Jimmie Hopkins, Donnie Arburn, Larry Lawrence, Ronnie Flannery. Row 2: Polar Baer, Georgie Franck, Willy Clark, Buster Bolerjack. 2 1 Row 3: Davie Christman, Honey-boy Rizer, Bobbie Glover, Cutie-pie Mitchell, Frankie Oetting, Yum-Yum Ch astee n. enioz iffy 2-Zbiuzef Page Sixty-Ima Yi. . , . X' . .af lf ' st K mi? f bk Q U -.W ls. N. .ix Q . K n Q ii 1 'Q 2 6 , if e w'J ii 'A JA Milam Q RW. Row 1: Miss Anderson, I. Lee, A. Robbe, P. O'Brien, M. K. Crist, K. Pemberton. Row 2: P. Zimmerman, B. Lamb, I. Atchison, R. Auten, A. Baldwin, I. Bundy. Row 3: R. Brady, B. Caddell, B. Collins, P. Coony, G. Crowley, B. Curless. Row 4: M. I. Donley, M. Dent, B. Denny, R. Dunn, J. Eiben, E. Evans. Row 5: S. Fellible, C. Fraker, M. Fralter, B. M. Heath, M. Hench, M. Kasic. WL OFFICERS Ioan Lee - - A - - President Sgt.-at-arms - - Kathryn Pemberton Anne Ptobbe - - - Vice President Sponsor - - Miss May Anderson Mary Kathryn Crist - - - ,Treasurer Historian - - - - - Beverly Lamh Pat O'Brien - - - - - Secretary Program Chairman - - Pat Zimmemian Hesperian of the Year - Mary Kathryn Crist . ifmgw , gi gm 253. W' M ANP gil Z X 5 mx C ll as f-M, will 21 'Q we till. N . - i f 5' 4' . 'v- T' . , J j 1 c it 'Q 'A .mi 3 QDWWTX i F ,aixii r . 'Wir an, C fi - . wi' . Y .1 C R' rf.-SN - , Q Raw 1: I. Keeler, I. Lacy, T. Laferl, R. B. Levis, B. Lundquist, I. Macy. Row 2: L. Maxey, I. McCarthy, E. Miller, M. Miller, N. Modlish, H. Moery. Row 3: I. Murphy, C. Olson, A. L. Pearson, C. Pemberton, B. Pixley, I. Pendleton. EQ, .ab Row 4: L. Powell, I. Radley, D. Rhoades, C. Richards, B. Ritter, M. Scribner. Row S: D. Shipler, I. L. Smith, S. Stowers, K. Varley, B. Woolems, P. Whitmore. Float in Homecoming Parade, First-Place Winner - - October 25, 1947 Q P. T. A. Tea --------- November 18, 1947 Christmas Pollyannas Faculty Tea ----- February 12, 1948 Sponsored Hesperian Essay Contest - - March 2, 1948 A , ' ,J ie view? Page Sixty-eight Raw 1: Miss Hunt, D. I. Wright, J. Taylor, D. Moss, B. Padgett, F. Thompson Row 2: M. E. Burns, C. Bish, I. Camack, M. A. Cicero, S. Crocker, J. Curtis. Row 3: N. Fletcher, I. Dwyer, B. Gerringer, M. Henshaw, G. D. Jones, W. Kane gontempozdzy President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Woogie Bug Recorder - - Sponsor - OFFICERS Delma Jean Wright - Iacklyn Taylor Dorothy Moss - Bonnie Padgett Frances Thompson - Mary Ellen Bums - - Miss Hunt QM Jr at W 5117 K r Row 1: P. Knowles, R. Lee, I. Lombard, J. Lombard, A. Masinton, D. McMullen. Row 2: C. Ohlman, C. Oviatt, S. Pettit, A. Phelps, V. Phillips, B. Porter. Row 3: P. Powell, I. Sanford, I. Sanford, B. M. Tucker, M. Stomx, L. L. Walker. gon temp om ty x Contemporary has closed the record book on another successful year. The assembly, A Day in a Music Store , serving P. T. A., and a pep dance were among the society's contributions to the school. At the banquet for outgoing officers, Peanut Pals were disclosed. Page Sixty-nine ' ' u . . l gp .- t N 5' a tim 5, ,va-f kj: Raw 1: Miss Melin, V. Phillips, P. Lucero, C. Ohlman, P. Bland, A. Bamber. Row 2: I. Coats, M. Butler, S. Depew, L. Hopper, V. La Fevre, K. Rape. Row 3: I. Sanford, D. Seelye, B. Sowers, M. Stillwell. Camera Shy: K. Mosher, P. St. Cye, G. Shelrnan. -Qtr ,fedfue OFFICERS President - - ---- Virginia Phillips Vice President - - - Pat Lucero Secretary - - - Corabelle Ohlmanx-'vvvl-f Treasurer - - Pauline Bland This year Art League gave books to the Day Nursery at' Christmas time, spon- sored Christmas posters in class rooms and study halls, and sponsored contests in landscape composition for both beginning and advanced art classes. CORABELLE OHLM Page Seventy -ep 'ar M . . W 'li z . af ff 1 3 , jeff Row 1: Mt. Bisel, D. Barr, I. Criswell, B. Edson, D. Essex, M. Field. Row 2: T. Hatras, H. Hilvitz, G. D. Jones, K. Lamb, D. McMullen, T. O'Brien. Row 3: G. Stock, M. Phelps, P. Holm, B. Chasteen. Camera Shy: H. Byerly, D. Cunningham, G. Unfug. pedate Centennial's debaters have once again hit the glory trail, despite handicaps in lack of previous training and experience. The captain, Bill Chasteen, and Glea Dana jones, seniors, Phillip Holm, Donna McMullen, and George Stock, juniors, Mary Lou Phelps, Darrell Essex, John Criswell, and Karl Lamb, sophomores,-our veterans -made Centennial feared abroad. New but competent aides were Michael Field, Thommy Harras, Don Barr, George Unfug, Tommy O'Brien, Dale Cunningham, Harvey Hilvitz, Celen Chinn, and Hugh Byerly, freshmen, and Bill Edson, sophomore. After a series of five successful practice toumaments throughout the area, Centennial was defeated only by Central in the Southem District Meet. At the state meet, our teams scored consistent superiors. Although we were again defeated by Central, in the semi-finals of Tri- State, our seniors carried off two other top titles: championships in extemporaneous speaking by Bill Chasteen, and in impromptu speaking by Glea Dana Jones. Other well-eamed honors, in the form of first and second string promotions, were announced near the end of the season. New first-stringers are Donna McMullen, Mary Lou Phelps, John Criswell, Darrell Essex, and Phillip Holm. New second-stringers are Don Barr, Bill Edson, Karl Lamb, Michael Field, and Thommy Harras. Judging from the record of the debaters retuming next year, Centennial can look forward to an outstanding debate squad, under the leadership of its coach, H. H. Bisel. Page Seventy-one SSX ,,S,.,, ,. E 1. V. , 'I Q . A 4 fag Magi., i 'S-it 'if' as l DEBATERS' 1. This is the way I see it - 4. We, of the 2. Favorite relaxation 5. Clean 3. D. U. Pastime 6. '4Friends Q affirmative, believe if . SF' Raw 1: Mr. Kelly, B. Booth, C. Cooter, S. Crocker, R. Dunn, I. M. Denham. Row 2: M. Hench, G. Hudgens, I. Hughes, W. Kane, R. Lee, S. Leach. Row 3: I. Litvack, L. Maxey, D. McMullen, A. Mitchell, D. Moss, I. Munn. Row 4: M. Phelps, C. Oviatt, M. Scribner. M. Smith, H. Stevens. .fo6'z'ozz'4f of Me Qntenniabylt Q Pagz Seventy-lhrzl A! sq. 6 ,L W 'ff JH It OFFICERS mm Y QW S Y 'fx 'Pr X President, Mary Alice Gust Vice President, Virginia Hill Secretary, Thelma Gaide Treasurer, Lois Clark Sponsor, Miss Weiriclt K f 'XE ' Q 'T 5 lf Er sting, is Row 1: Miss Weirick, M. A. Gust, V. Hill, T. Gaide, L. Clark, J. Adair, E. Benko. Row 2: P. Bland, G. Buffalow, E. Coleman, M. Collins, B. Combs, D. Cook, L. Crawford. Row 3: S. Dunn, E. Edmonds, L. Ellis, B. Hamilton, E. Lathrop, P. Lucero, N. Nicolas. Row 4: M. A. Norris, I. Prough, K. Richards, D. Riggs, V. Robinson. .QEAZJIQZJZZ Shakespeare Society has completed another successful year under our new sponsor, Miss Weirick. Our year included many activities, such as our initiation of new members, the Christmas Party, candy sale, a tea for P.T.A., and an assembly on our first Hobo Day. Also, as the custom has been for many years, our organization gave an award to an outstanding freshman. PAULINE BLAND Page Seventy-four sy nf 4-3 ur -:R I Q girl? is Row 2: B. Crawford, A. Kulany, I. Hughlitt, M. Leyden, B. Leach, H. Martinez Row 3: E. Moses, J. Reid, R. Rose, N. Dobin, B. Padilla, H. Stevenson. Row 4: A. Gonzales, B. McKinley. Zell- Heel!! . . gif 2611.4 The Teen-Queens, an enthusiastic group of freshman girls, was first organized this year. The girls have heard interesting talks from Joyce l-laycock CMiss ColoradoD, on beauty and personality, and from Duane Gould of Camera Craft, on how to take and get good results from pictures. They had a campaign for the Crippled Childrens Fund by selling Easter lilies. The group sponsored an Easter-egg hunt for the McClelland Orphanage. Along with helping others enjoy things, the Teen-Queens have fun at their slumber parties, picnics, and swim- ming parties sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. Pays Seventy-fiuv Row 1: B. Ginn, K. Murphy, B. Puscatory, E. Adler, Miss Berger, M. A. Allred. .Quint fauna! EIRST SEMESTER Top Row: P. Shaffer, I. Dykes, B. Moore, B. Traeder, B. Rechuitz, D. Davis, A. Moore, C. McQuire. Row 2: I. Jones, I. Valenta, B. Demicell, I. Amaya, I. Reed, B. Chasteen, D. Christman, C. Blagg, C. Spath. Row 3: B. Casto, B. Kay, VV. Hannah, W. Brigham, I. Bartley, J. Hopkins, Rl. Nlartinez, I. D. lVIacFarlane, B. Straeder. Row 4: K. Walters, I. L. Smith, D. Essex, B. Bolerjack, A. Lee, I. Weiler, Z. Phelps, G. Crowley. Row 5: J. McGuire, XI. Martinez, R. Kirgan, S. Hart. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Warren Hannah, Bill Chasteen, Bill Casto, Jack Dykes, Gay Crowley, Bob Rechnitz, john Amaya, Jack Bartley Top Row: O. Rose, J. Craddock, L. Mooney, B. Rechnitz, Fred Smith, C. McQuarrie. Row 2: G. Seavy, J. Dykes, B. Anderson, J. Hopkins, S. Cochran, B. Fink, A. Colbert. Row 3: B. Casto, W. Hannah, I. Bartley, P. Wilson, D. Christman, C. Blagg, S. Thomkins, B. Kay Row 4: I. Lee, D. Essex, D. Goolsbury, D. Riggs, L. Pace, M. Martinez, S. Colletta, I. Weiler, H. Hilvitz, W. Camack. Row 5: V. Ward, B. I. Crawford, F. Phillips, B. Denny, M. McMahan, A. Robbe, I. Atchinson, G. Crowley, D. Seelye, M. Butler. STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES Host to Southern Colorado Student Council Convention. Freshman Frolic. Clean-up Campaign. Vodevil. Homecoming Parade. Sponsored Hobo Day. Delegates to State Student Council Convention. Page Seventy-sn-uen Row 1: Mrs. Hume, C. Richards, B. Ritter, I. Lombard, B. M. Heath, A. Barnber, E. Benko. Row 2: B. Booth, D. Cook, G. Cooter, P. Cooney, I. Dwyer, J. Gibson, M. Gonzales. Row 3: A. Masinton, I. Gonzales, B. Lundquist, M. A. Gust, I. Murphy, N. Niclas, K. Richards. Raw 4: D. Riggs, N. Rule, D. Saxton, S. Stowers, B. Stockton, B. Tyre, C. Valencia. Cumefu Shy: Elsa Beth Clark, Helen Stevens, Norma Jean Merrell, Elizabeth Lathro, Betty Porter, Orabelle Reynolds, Jean Sanford, Iune Sanford. -l'l0- 726115 The U No Y Teens is a group of junior and senior girls working for better understanding and fellowship. The girls took part in the World Fellowship Program, to aid girls in other countries of the world. They also met at intervals with other Y Teens of Centennial, for enlightening en- tertainment on many interesting subjects. A very enjoyable tea was given early this year for any girls seeking membership. Easter eggs were colored for orphans, along with other activities for pleasure and benefit. The club operated the second semester under the able direction of Mrs. Bertha Hume, and is eagerly looking forward to another prosperous year. CHARLOTTE RICHARDS Page Seventy-eight call'-' i 'lsa.'as!M- L' of 10 tive ES?6T5f5li?QZ5f Row 1, picture 1, left to fight: E. Miller, I. L. Smith, Mrs. McLean, I. Keeler, B. Denny. Row 1, picture 2: P. McConnell, I. Lee, R. Brady, A. Robbe, C. Olson, M. Scribner. Row 2, picture I: C. Ohlman, A. Baldwin, M. Fraker, W. Kane, C. Richards. Row 2, picture 2, left to right: I. Radley, P. Cooney, B. Collins, B. M. Heath. Mother-daughter tea. Sold basketball and football tickets, decals. Smoozies, candy, and pencils. Pep dance. Decorated for games. Served P.T.A. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - an fenneffej Homecoming float-2nd place. Marched at homecoming parade. C-Club - Centennettes dance. Big-Sister Breakfast. Picnic for seniors. OFFICERS - - - - ,lo Ann Keeler - - Elaine Miller - Jimmy Lou Smith - Bonnie Denny Page Seventy-nine . .fEl'u?lS.5usi'f, S g r 9 CENTENNETTES M4 Page Eighty Upper left: F. Murray, B. L. Woolems, S. Pettit, M. I. Donley, M. A. Gust. Center left: I. Day, M. Hench, M. McMahan. Upper right: B. Curless, I. Pendleton, I. McCarthy, M. K. Crist, R. B. Levis, C. Pemberton Center right: C. Spath, M. L. Phelps, H. Neis, L. Casto, A. Barr, P. Kenyon. Lower left: L. V. Maxey, S. Crocker, B. M. Heath, I. Radley, K. Varley, M. Dent. Lower right: M. Van Nordwick, M. Rebbeck, B. Isbester, H. Sayre, P. Stanley. g-1 if ik. 32 .X-sau Qi ig 32 QE M,,,,,,,,,,,,, CENTENNETTES Upper left: B. L. Caddell, Z. Phelps, I. Lacy, I. Curtis, H. Moery, K. Pemberton. Uppef right: P. Zimmerman, M. Miller, D. I. Wlight, I. Atchison, I. Murphy. Lower left: B. Ginn, B. Hanson, K. Murphy, K. Walter, P. Bowman, N. jones. Lower right: R. Auten, I. Camack, G. Stargjner, J. L. Threadgill. Lower center: S. Felible, P. O'Brien, N. Burrows, F. Phillips. dv., Page Eighty-onr .SI A . N P?-'ul.:Y .V -gum. S' , .. 4 Page Eighty-two CENTENNETTES Upper left: S. Pettit, V. De Rose, K. Rape, D. Seelye, L. M. Morton, D. Fesler. Upper right: R. Dunn, B. Lamb, T. Laferl, N. Modlish, B. Lundquist, I. Macy. Lower left: I. Eiben, M. E. Burns, G. Crowley, A. L. Pearson, P. McLaughlin. Lower center: F. Davis, D. Dameron, E. Hart, M. M. Beaman, G. Walp, V. Phillips. Lowe right: B. Burris, I. Vertrees, S. Crocker, B. Lyngdal, I. McGuire, N. Haswell. ..,igQ fm, Top Row: Miss Blackburn, Julia Litvack, Ina Mae Denham, Marie Lucero, Cecilia Arguello, Margaret De Valle. Middle Row: Phyllis Ganzales, Marcie Gonzales, Ellen Hurtado, Ramona Jones, Shirley Leach, Cecilia Lucero. Bottom Row: Dora Navano, Evelyn Roybal, Jo Anne Overmeyer, Elsa Beth Clark. Camera Shy: Noreen Dobin, Rachel Hemandez, Elizabeth Gurule, Helen Stevens, Ruth Stevens, Rita Esquibel, Sally Cohen. pan- mezican The Pan American Club of Centennial is made up of Spanish Americans, students taking Spanish, or students interested in Spanish-speaking countries. The group has corresponded with people in Spanish-speaking countries and have ex- changed albums to further better relations. The group learned of the Spanish celebration of Christmas by holding a Christmas party according to the Spanish custom, and having Spanish food at the Cafe' La Fiesta. A tea was given on April 15, to celebrate Pan American Day. Teachers, club members, and their parents, and eligible members attended. Page Eighty-thru Row 1: Miss Wentworth, I. Taylor, R. Dunn, G. Crowley, I. Murphy, E. Hart. Raw 2: A. Barr, B. Burris, A. Eagleton, M. Hench, P. Kenyon, M. Newman. Row 3: M. McMahan, P. O'Brien, F. Phillips, B. Releford, B. Ritter, P. Whitmore. Q25 ' -Qz'A!ez'Zc' gud OFFICERS President - - - - - - Jacklyn Taylor Vice President - - Robin Dunn Treasurer - Gay Crowley Song-Leader - - Joyce Murphy Sponsor - - Miss Wentworth Secretary - - - Eleanor Hart The Girls' Athletic Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Wentworth, has successfully completed another year. Some of the activities in which the club engaged were: the galloping-nickolanti, Christmas party, the annual Puff and Pant, basket- ball and pin-ball games, and the selling of balloons. The final event of the year was the initiation of new members at Beulah. ELEANOR HART Page Eighty-four Lg, F as I . 7, I Duff inc! pant Top Row, left to fight: V. DeRose, M. McMahan, P. O'Brien, C. Olson, H. Neis, H. Sayre, Z. Phelps, R. Dunn, WV. Nuckolls, M. Larmer, M. I. Jones, N. Grinstead. Row 2, left to fight! M. Hench, B. L. Greer, J. Taylor, E. Lathrop, D. Fessler, I. Johnson, A. Eagleton, F. DeWeese, B. Releford, Miss Stevenson, Miss Wentworth, H. Gallemore, D. Douglas, P. Colglazier, M. Newman, N. Shellman. Row 3, left to right: E. Hart, N. Haswell, I. Vertrees, F. Phillips, B. Burris, C. Spath, L. Casto, P. Kenyon. Page Elghly-live 5 .r . i ' 15 ., It sv. as 2 M., K I 6, M via Q 4 f I ' X 'qv 5 f' l 'if .fir 5. r . Row 1: Miss Davis, I. Litvack, J. Dwyer, B. Sowers, I. Gonzales, A. Bamber, L. Branstine. Row 2: E. Bridges, B. Buffington, S. Cohen, G. Cooter, M. DeVal1e, I. Denham, N. Dobin. Row 3: I. Hupp, N. Eagon, B. Flemming, L. Hooper, E. Iacques, D. Leach, I. Lombard. Row 4: D. Saxton, F. Poindexter, V. Robinson, E. Werner, D. Wolverton, E. Williams, A. Burns Row 5: R. Gonzales, S. Stowers. oimojao Zfdn and OFFICERS President - - - - - - julia Litvack Vice President - - - joan Dwyer Secretary - - - Betty Lou Sowers Treasurer - Josie Gonzales Cosmopolitan Club is made up of girls of all races, nationalities, and colors. The idea of the club is to further better understanding ,among all peoples. The group's main project this year has been to work together with the junior Red Cross to make favors and party hats for various holidays. These were distributed to hospitals and homes by the Iunior Red Cross. Valentines were distributed from the club to the children of McClelland Home. Several parties with programs were enjoyed by the members. , Page Eighty-six Q in :.. .xl A Row 1: M. Davison, M. Davis, D. Uhls, I. Keener, L. Leach, P. Cason. Row 2: R. Bjork, I. Miller, R. Oetting, S. Rosen. Camera shy: D. McHaffey, E.. Cain, R. Kellot, H. Ames, C. Knisley, C. Wagner. .qopdomoze OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER: President - - Secretary - Treasurer - SECOND SEMESTER: President - Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer - Sponsor - - Milton Davison David McHaffey - Mickey Davis - Douglas Uhls - jack Keener - - Larry Leach - - Edwin Cain Mr. John E. Hill During the past year under the sponsorship of John E. Hill, the Sophomore Hi-Y has had many good times, from sponsoring a tag sale to swimming after our meetings. The aim of the I-li-Y club is to instill in the boys a better standard of Christian living. DOUGLAS UHLS Page Eighty-num if av N Q., 'Q--M if A . I M QQFW ,t W of of .i . A was . lid? W e - M F . 15 f. . N592 ...f 5 if B. Denny, N. Fletcher, V. Hill, Miss Weed, I. Adair, E. Binko. Row 1: R. Auten, Row 2: G. Buffalow, M. Row 3: E. Edmonds, L. Ellis, T. Gaide, J. Gonzales, M. A. Gust, I. Hegler, I. Hultberg. Row 4: C. Oviatt, B. Padgett, B. Padilla, P. Powell, J. Brough, N. Rule, B. Stockton. Row 5: D. Saxton, I. Taylor, E. Werner, B. Wolfinbarger, V. Ward, D. I. Wright. ACTIVITIES Trip through Post Office - - Trip through C. F. 8: I. - Christmas Party - - - Assembly ----- St. Patrick's Day Candy Sale - P.T.A. Tea ----- Banquet in honor of seniors - Typing award for best typists - Revising of Constitution A. Cicero, M. L. Cicero, E. Coleman, M. Collins, I. Dwyer, N. Eagon. ' 1 H 6 0'l7ll7'ZZ ffld Ll OFFICERS October 16 . , November 25 Rayetta Auten - - - - P1-egldent ' Deaembef lg Bonnie Denny - - - - Vice President , 5112317 Virginia Hill-Ioan Hegler - - Secretaries - - 2? Nancy Fl6tCl'lCf - - - - Treasurer - - ay Awards Assembly nw X . , 0 van. me-uv at .Q Q lg! Rf if ar 'S 3 4, ,J ' A i iii 5 HW wt 4 Row 1: M. Scribner, L. Maxey, Nl. K. Crist, D. Christman, P. Lucero, R. May, C. Ohlman, A. Mitn'lir-ll. Row 2: A. Barr, B. Booth, B. Collins, I. Curtis, M. I. Donley, R. Dunn, E. Evans, B. Hanson. Row 3: N. Jones, N. Haswell, G. johnson, E. Hart, J. Keeler, V. LeFevre, B. Lamb, K. Lamb. Row 4: I. Litvack, B. Lyrigdal, M. Mclwahon, D. McMullen, E. Miller, F. Moses, H. Meis, T. O'Brien. Row 5: M. L. Phelps, B. Padgett, I. Overmeyer, M. Potter, D. Rhoades, G. Crowley, D. Slosky, C. Spath. Row 6: C. Spath, B. Sowers, C. VValter, E. VVerner, I. Munn, Mr. Kelly, Miss Melin, Miss Breckinridge. Q v',QQ Q, v-QCX mxme ' N-, vnvx eat .K 0014 +,Mv,X,f'XffXf1, ,WY Q1-wXXvXVxv 33 Y QXQ-.R Qs. XIX' Ak Xf0Q' m K U' w.,Mx.,X Pago Exghlyfmne Row 1: R. Shelly, O. Rose, J. Barr, A. Kasic, B. Johnson, Mr. Metheny. l Row 2: E. Bruner, I. Craddock, R. Crill, I. Dykes, G. Kelly, H. Lee. Row 3: P. McCoy, C. McQuarrie, G. Nelson, C. Petz, B. Sims, D. Weyand. X Row 4: J. Stroll, O. White. uniot M- The Junior Hi-Y was started in the fall with an open party. After organizing, we obtained Mr. David Metheny as our sponsor. Among our activities was the filling of a large basket of food for a Christmas dinner for a needy family in Pueblo. Following this were a number of swimming parties, a balloon sale, a spaghetti dinner prepared by Mr. Metheny, and a trip to the mountains. President - - Secretary - - lllli - 522235321 ra.. Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor - - .- ale . 1 - Page Ninety RUBY SHELLEY OFFICERS Rudy Shelley - Orin Rose - Jerry Barr Andrew Kasic - Bill Johnson Dave Metheny ASSEMBLINC THE M-1 NEW' PQT. A OFFICERS LITERARY STAFF AT WORK CELEBRITES Ninety-Iwo HOBO DAY P' .Muna n a-A JMAAAX ...M ...M ,, . 1 -5. A 53 fs X -Q X XE i 1 fx a 1 S 3 ff. 4 F 4, ,wr 1 '-- 4, 'K K Q si' X. ,mfa a 'x ' tl J' Y f R - JQVQZN ' f 5 1 i - i?f'?Q - I 5 C Q .4 ..-4 :mfr , ,Ma xii My ,. . .A.., W 5 1 awk 'A .AF wfiif ki -..... 8, ,.,.4-- ll-W AL,-4?f 5 aw , '4-.. Raw' 'Q'g-5 N Q A W A S., uv , fs. S ,4-4 7'x . y Rv Mfg? V' J' fffx' ' f-L ' if 52-52 , ith . f ' 'f I:- gx f-wx Ik, 'W X K WWF xx Q, 33 knit? Q'-Ni'.',,,g,,,,,,,,.,. 49 5 fs?-'W 1 '- Q A af'-vm... ilu' 'evss Mm J ' -:Aw 17 ' W fx sm 1 5' A1 Q v Qgy- I aw 'i - Q 5 , SEQ .5 f G Q 1 M 5359? , F xii fl we .42 , 6 'Y- X i W - M: Z, 3 Qlgfs ..::' Y gllf R, ge , l gg A 5 W Ili, mvqwym 6' ,. CECILIAN CHOIR Back Row: P. Zimmerman, J. Lombard, M. Collins, R. Holst, C. Ohlman, B. Collins, B. Ritter, R. L. Dunn, I. Amxstrong, S. I. Gottardi. Middle Row: I. M. DeGraw, M. McLain, B. Lester, B. A. Lieberman, O. Reynolds, B. M. Heath, P. Cooney, A. Baldwin, P. Iones, B. M. Tucker. Front Row: B. Hamilton, I. johnson, M. I. Potter, I. Lee, E. I. Carlson, F. Davis, C. Pemberton, I. Murphy, F. Moses. mmf Wfufic Vocal music activities in Centennial High School this year centered around the Red and White Choir, the Cecilian Choir, and freshman glee clubs. The Pied and White Choir, and Cecilian, performed before the Lions and Kiwanis Club, Voclevil, SOPHOMORE CIRLS CLEE CLUB Front Row: G. Twilliger, M. M. Beamen, N. Haswell, R. Edmiston, B. Lieberman, A. Oiler, S. Cohen, J. Overmeyer. Row 2: M. I. Potter, F. Davis, B. Lyngdal, C. Spath, I. M. DeGraw, G. Ager, M. Scoggins. Row 3: A. L. Schmuck, E. Hart, I. Johnson, I. Merrill, P. Colglazier, S. I. Gatardi, I. Armstrong. Last Row: B. Lester, D. Douglas, P. Newman, N. Shellman, M. L. Phelps, P. Cavendar, D. Dickey. Q. ,L af FRESHMAN CLEE CLUB Bottom Row: P. Allen, D. Watts, T. Beebe, H. Martinez, B. McKinley, R. Kurgan, K. Rape, S. Goodhcad. Row 2: B. Ghent, I. Hughlitt, J. Zabel, M. Potter, B. Burch, P. Gist, E. Stockwell, M. Evans. Row 3: C. Chinn, B. Puscatory, D. Seelye, I. Reed, R. Rose, C. Hedges, B. Stavast, E. Bauer. Top Row: K. Walter, M. Sanders, K. Murphy, M. Butler, I. Bruner, B. I. Starginer, F. Hill, K. Hill. and also participated in the Spring music festival. Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were also on the schedule of performances. These music activities were under the direction of Mr. Edwin Duane Strachan, replacing Mr. Roy N. Collins who is now District Supervisor of Vocal Music. FRESHMAN CLEE CLUB Bottom Row: P. Allenback, A. Burkefeldt, I. A. Selvage, B. I. Decker, M. L. Allison, D. Hough, M. A. Allred, E. Moses. Row 2: I. J. Sanders, S. Roberts, N. Holt, R. M. Emery, E. Gurvie, P. Ross, B. Shaw, S. Pettit. Row 3: S. Cozzetta, B. Ginn, N. jones, M. Parsons, S. Thorton, M. C. Caroll, 1. Gonzales. Top Row: B. Mitchell, I. Harrison, M. Stillwell, D. Kerns, G. Shellman. irliilkt PEACE I GIVE UNTO YOU' Left to Right: I. Rogers, B. Rcchnitz, P. VViIson, B. Prescott Standing, Left to Right: B. Chasteen, B. Rcchnitz, K. R mmaticj ONE MAD NIGHT , L. Maxcy. ichards, A. Bums, I. Rogers, P. VVhitmorc, J. Lacy. D. Bigelow, B. Glover, M. A. Gardner, 'I'. Cmni, II. Muslersun. 'Aw Seated, Left to Right: F. Poindexter, M. K. Crist. ' w Q a 9- aff! Q ,- '. K.. W I 'rx 4 e 141 DEAR RUTH , Left to Right: I. Rogers, E. Evans, J. Lee, H. Litvack, C. Pemberton, D. Bigelow, G. Franck, R. B. Levis, B. Glover, R. Brady. DEAR DIARY. . . OcToBER,r22- Red Carnations, the contribution of the dramatics department to the vodevil, was one of the brighter spots of the evening. NOVEINIBER 26- Thanksgiving assembly. Our Famous Ancestors, staged by first-year speech students, helped get us in the spirit for our Turkey Day holiday. DECEINIBER 16 -An anti-war play, Peace I Give Unto You, was presented by dramat- ics students in two assemblies today. lt was really different and gave us some- thing to think about. FEBRUARY 27-Tonight I saw the first three-act play put on by the speech depart- ment in a number of ears. The mystery-comedy One Mad Night brought to light a number of pro ising juniors that l am going to enjoy seeing back again next year. I heard th t t e proceeds will be used to buy new stage sets. APRIL 30- Senior play, t e al play of the year. Dear Ruth, well-known Broadway and motion picture p ay was a fitting senbl-off to ten senior thespians. lt's been a well year wi pl t if ood plays p sented under the capable direction of iss Ma j ' W ' . at AY l' , X I i 1 4 5. st - , N5 X. , ELM , V i K. ! F l Q X .x 6 i ' X, :Q ' - 5 ' 1: . Q tg Six. i ' x lx X v as f Q li I sp Aw '--r A' gr if f we G-ri' 'ia bm 7 'Q K ' in his . 35.1 4 ,,,,:l,3 Q ..-of, , We F-5 an ,K xj,,.g,Aw I N 0 xy . W J-dgilg Wg 5 fig -.. mmfw . , -, r .nw 5 . ,. 4, ,- ,. F. g r. ,thggl . . 'X in .7 Afggigsmyx FS 4 sv x H 44 -NFS -Sp, A , 1- Ama- 525' ' W' , a. av New .+ 8 a f Q? A X' 'QQIAQF2 3,1 r Hr QW N QV f, v Ng. + U, .. my X iw! M35 N . I I 1 Y 3 IES iw W a 4 - K 3. E1 QA I Oni Hundrcd Two - COMMANDING OFFICERS COLONEL MARVIN, SERGEANT CLARK, SERGEANT CALDWELL, SERGEANT LARGE M076 REGIMENTAL AND BATTALION STAFF LIEUTENANT COLONEL BILL CLARK, LIEUTENANT COLONEL DAVID CHRISTMAN MAIOR LARRY LAWRENCE. MAJOR GEORGE FRANCK, CAPTAIN POWELL WILSON, CAPTAIN JAMES HOPKINS, FIRST LIEUTENANT RONALD FLANNERY. i umaw Qzmf dn! .Un Outiiaden SPONSORS Row I: Lt. Colonel Jimmy Lou Smith. Row 2: Lt. Colonel Francis hloses, Captain Joyce Murphy. Row 3: Captain Martha Ilench, Major Carol Pemberton, Captain joan Lee. Row 4: Second Lieutenant Jackie Bundy. Second Lieutenant jean Lacy, Captain Rayetta Auten, Major Jeanine Pendelton. Row 5: Captain Maurine Henshaw, Second Lieutenant Zorada Phelps, Second Lieutenant Gay Crowley, Second Lieutenant Charlotte Richards. Row 6: Second Lieutenant Robin Dunn, Second Lieutenant Ann Robbe, Second Lieutenant Annette Baldwin, Major Joanne Atchison. QESIW2 sw, .ganna-f ,Q 1 55991, fi.. :L al M M, H W , ., lt 1 N , - F ' aint: ..v,.u D- I i gb. wht--W ..,.,...- 'ggi x , , tv 1 Q ll: x 7 Q F S' COMPANY A First Lieutenant Albert Vigil, Second Lieutenant Ted Comi, Captain Elwyn Meek, First Lieutenant Raymond Bolerjack, First Lieutenant Bennett Amidon. I I I O Q COMPANY B Major George Franvk, Lieutenant Iames Abel, Captain Burle Fitzsimmons, First Lieutenant John Geiser Second Lieutenant Paul Eubanks, First Sergeant Iack Dykes. 1 l. iltw NJ ..,.Lx1S1 ,JUDSHM-iii A .H . sick' X S' Q if R i Q ...N K 75 Ma . ' me ,is V Pia' 1 8 X A . wa , S ...W Q 1.3 A mv 3 U' fi? SS s ww fi w I I .I .I g 3 Q s Q -3 X Q fl- ' o f , I 4 1 w A Q .ww .. Awami WX x Qs x f XJ G A O O' ,r e is 0 ' bags . S' x A , Asif- k - -vm. fig K., W ef... WSWWK 55,3 0 may J-1 .5 W ,K ' 4iF'JS5E1W QH, dle M3 I gl A? Y '3- XANQ Q 1 'fieESauwY'2n. 'F ,X N.li amfgizii M41 lAf'fa ,,,,,Lyg-eg QW K M21 'WA-f-fb . J ,Mu MR. ED SMITH, MR. YOUNG . 61? ,QU ,QM ' I ATHLETIC MANAGERS Aw Thanks Mr. Ed Smith and Mr. Young for the swell job you've done in the business end of athletic games. YELL LEADERS Besides leading yells in assemblies, this year's yell leaders have pre- sented many enjoyable assemblies. Some new peppy yells have been added to the Bulldog Collection. Thanks again for having the Yea of Bulldogs resound so loudly through the halls. PATTY WHITMORE FRANKLIN OETTING RHODA BELLE LEVIS BOB RECHNITZ JEAN LACY COAQHES ED SMITH, FRED SMITH, EVERTT THOMAS. Missing-DAVE METHENY f My ' L l f W l U flf j 'l gf if jf 602' 1 edjon fltlxjll f N, CV' 4 ' My D y , ,H N I W! M2 Lf V R fl ' A t r mning the State football charn gnship 19il6 for time since 1904, the Bulldogs dr pped down a not ' Qon erenc Standin l irxding up in - - , 5 ., or, H a second place e Wlf Color do Sp s. ' I V Centenn lfejits wh ring wlcfield ang two reglllel end? last year but thi s stil o ed r h lf, h line was llolstered by thgfzeturn of eith Pottorf gl , B111 Tra dewle e Hoygggnd, anclvpave Pa l8'p1ano, thduhucleus wh1ch, ormed the Y, A 1 Milf I 5' X in Ill lil if t j ' Q3 ' C:- J X XX! 1 l W V t t I W tx f 1, . f 5 ll Q5 f 6 Xl AV to V X J J Y ,U ,fy Q , lm fi , W ffl U Ii' Qf L . RALPH STILSON, GEORGE HOGLAND, HERB RITCHEY, HAROLD GOODHEAD. 12 W 'Wu I 1- li A 5- 3 Q55 JACK REED, JOHNNY VALENTA, KEITH POTTORFF, BILL TRAEDER. Y center of the Bulldogs' title winning eleven. johnny Amaya, filling his brother's shoes ably, and johnny Valenta captured the end spots, and Clifford Petz filled in the ball-snapping post. Ralph Stilson, Herb Ritchey, Verlyn Bryson, George Figner, Larry Casack, and Gerald Finley alternated in the backfield. Petz, Bryson, Figner, and Casack are the only ones returning next year. if JOHN AMAYA, DICK DAVIS, DAVID PARLAPIANO, GENE SPENCER. 35. :vii L .ash f . Ile Q. SAM COCHRAN, LARRY CASSACK, GERALD FIANLEY, BOB GLOVER. 'k Central, winners of the state crown this year, gave the Bulldogs their only big defeat. The Wildcats got vengeance for two previous trouncings by smashing Centen 33-13. However, the most exciting game of the year probably was the final game with Colorado Springs. This highly disputed tilt, played for the sole ownership of second place, wound up in a 13-13 tie. 'A' BILL CASTO, CHARLES FLUTCHER, RAY GILLOGLY, VERLON BRYSON. f as HARRY ROSENBERG, CLIFFORD PETZ, JACK BAUER, Bon DEMICELL. Mm 27 4 . 131 Willa 5 9 x H ,if itil La iw' 0 wp-A QM A ,imy 5 4 i' The record for the entire season: ntennial ntennial tennial Centennial Centennial entennial Centennial Centennial ntennlal 1 N Centennial - 6 West High - - 6 - 7 Fort Collins - - 13 - 13 Boulder - - - 0 LEAGUE - 25 Florence - - 0 - 40 Trinidad - - 6 - 28 Salida - - 12 - 13 Central - - 33 - 31 Canon City - - 0 - 33 Walsenburg - - - 0 - 13 Colorado Springs - - 13 174 83 Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 2 'A' EORGE FIGNER, HAROLD MOORE, DON WEYAND, C W.- af. ,I N r , ij, W 5, . N, ,Q ' ,im . X . 3 . W , ,.,... .iraq . ,A ZEC. ,.--: 1 51 , . If ,,.,, .,,,! Z x QL 1 A A A assi A - B31 A, W 5 'I 1 ak , was fa ARL GROVE, VERLON GRANT. .sr A .st t . 1. gt: - sw ., ,, ,,. A A K 4 K T if my X 1 , Skvxk bmi x Ki f t A ,, ,C . Q5 pw, ws? Q, 4 3 M e P if E 5 4 X 1 'wa A Q ,4 my X M Vi .wasnt .vm VA X R ,WU ,L .. -N .A A.. A, , as f A - ' iifiivlffr'.5.ES-'f.551 ff1i.?2:1 ,fx A 351.2 A-':,.,:'El . . - mi 4 4 .M gn, Y. x, I3 TEAM FOOTBALL B Azn' lc Huw: P. Lsquibcl, J. Miller, J. Gilbert, Mcndcnliall, I. Santistcvan, P. Flores, D. Higlwy. Row 4: D. Collins, B. 'I'ck1n'ich, J. Cradtlock, D. Shelley, J. Frazivr, C. Blagg. Hou' 3: li. Moore, B. johnson, J. Strohl, G. Kelly, li. Sims, O. XfVhitc. Hou' 2: L. G1-rringcr, J. Keener, B, Fink, B. Straecler, ll. Day, T. Joncs, I. Printz, li. Kaiser. ou' I: R. Mynutt, J. Bartley, B. Andvrson, P. Shaeffcr, R. Crill, E. Bruner, B. Kay, 1. Valcnta, Coach llverett A. 'lhomas FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Back Row: j. Weiler, L. Powell, B. Arburn, W. Camack, V. Dickson, VV. Curtis, R. Lee, H. Birely, C. Wilson. Rau' 2: J. Morgan, W. Hanna, D. Cash, G. Grosvenor, ll. Bryson, B. Clifton, 1. VVisc, D. Warner. Row 1: I. Lee, T. Martillero, I. MacDonald, B. Bolerjack, D. Booth, Coach Davv Metheny, I. Cron, L. Pape, I. Carlton, C. Montgomery. ,-fk. mmf' Ein. X ..,., X x N M., O nf' 'Pc 401 o -10,0 fmfetdaff Centennial's basketball team, defending the conference crown won by last year's squad, had rough going on the courts in 1948. Hampered by the lack of experience and the scant height they possessed, they wound up the regular season in a second-place tie with Colorado Springs and then lost a state tournament berth in a play-off game with the Terrors. The Bulldogs looked uncertain in early winter play. Winning four and losting two of the pre- season games, they almost dropped their first league encounter to a hardy Trinidad team, but with an exciting last-quarter drive led by Bob Stanton, who starred throughout the season, they came out on top by a one-point margin. Central produced what was probably the best Wildcat cage squad in over a decade. They crushed our hoopsters in the first engagement, then came from behind after Centen had led at half-time, 17-12, to win again in a later meeting. The Wild- cats copped the league title with a ll-1 record. Centennial and Springs played three times this year. The Bulldogs won the first, 31-30, lost the second, and dropped the exciting play-off battle, 42-35. Bob Stanton, Cerald Finley, John Amaya, Iohn Valenta, Jim Ivey, John DeWeese, and George Hoagland played their last games in Cen- tennial colors this year. Other lettermen are Orville White, Bill Casto, Don Weyand, Larry Casack, and Verlyn Bryson. JACK JONES, TOWELSOR, KEITH GOODHEAD eo Q? 452 006 Q f J ' Q 4? J by 096 S X2 The season's record: ' C3335 We They 39 - - - La junta - - - 27 40 - - - Las Animas - - 29 36 - - - Fort Morgan - - 34 32 - - - Fort Collins - - 31 21 - - Manual - - - - 46 20 - - Boulder ---- - 21 LEAGUE GAMES . 25 - - Trinidad - - - - 24 50 - - Walsenburg - - - 27 31 - - Colorado Springs - - - 30 46 - - Florence - - - - 21 28 - - Central r - - - 45 40 - - Canon City - - 39 29 - - Trinidad - - 26 32 - - Central - - - - 41 50 - - Florence - - - - 37 24 - - Colorado Springs - - - 33 38 - - Canon City - - - 16 42 - - Walsenburg - - - 29 35 - - Colorado Springs ---- 42 758 598 Won 13, Lost 6 f-YV Q, i Lv 55 Ising, 5 3 i. .. 'U' . tw, will W if SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Buck Raw: L. Gerringer, B. Kay, R. Mynatt, S. Tom pkins, B. Benson. Front Row: D. Shelley, J. Valenta, W. Hobbs, R. Printz, B. Anderson, N. Nuckolls. B STRING AND FBESHMEN BASKETBALL The Centennial B string, composed as usual of sophomores, played pre- liminary games on the court this year. They won the South Central B league, losing only to Central and Trinidad. These sophomores will form a large part of the Centennial squad next year. .gamtefddff P 9' Om' Hundred Sixrpm J7 .94 J W V y ,ay If fffii ,ff X 'Q M fmfeffaff The freshman team won the majority of its games this season. Biggest honor was the copping of the City Y.M.C.A. high school basketball league crown. It is likely that many of Coach Metheny's boys will he wearing the Red and White first-string jerseys in two years. 1 HM IVEY if FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Back Row: T. Martillero, B. Bryson, Coach David Metheny, G. Grosvenor, I. D. MacFaxIan. Row 2: D. Cash, C. Wilson, B. Clifton, J. Wise. Row 1: B. Bolerjack. TRAVELINC TRACK TEAM Back Row: Coach Ed Smith, Coach Dave Metheny, I. Valenta, B. Casto, L. Casack, B. Traeder, D. Parlapiano, O. White, L. Gerringer, E. Kaiser, G. Figner, Coach Everett Thomas. Row 1: B. Reed, B. Miller, I. Rodriquez, I. Bartley, I. Keeler, I. Seavy, I. Albano, D. MacDonald, R. Stilson, I. Amaya, G. Temple, K. Goodhead. 72.46 So far this season, Centennial's track team has successfully defended its annual invitational crown. Centennial has won the meet three times in a row, entitling it to permanent possession of the invitational trophy. Centennial defeated La junta in an early season dual meet and then was rained out in an appearance in the Colorado university relays at Boulder. The South Central league carnival had not been run off at the time the annual went to press. Coach Ed Smith welcomed back a small veteran squad from last year. Among the returnees were runners Ralph Stilson, Bill Casto, and George Figner, all of whom have been outstanding in competition thus far, and several non-lettermen who will try to keep up Bulldog supremacy on the cinders. Weight man Dave Parlapiano will be heaving the shot put and discus. His throws have been near record-breaking this year. Johnny Amaya, the last of the locally famous brothers is performing his final times this spring in the pits. All Centennial regrets seeing the departure of this youngest brother of the fabulous family. Several boys will be back for the squad next year. Foremost of these are Casto, White, and Figner. JIM IVEY Buck Row: Coach Ed. Smith, D. Menely, D. Temple, I. Rodriquez, I. Sturdevant, I. Miller, B. Treckavich, L. Gerringer, I. Frazier, VV. Eberling, C. Blagg, C. Coatney, D. MacDonald, K. Pottorff, B. Figner, D. Davis, G. Kelly, G. Seavy, C. McQuarrie, B. Morgan, R. Gillogly, I. Amaya, H. Masterson, I. Craddock, B. Whitmore, B. Traeder, P. McCoy, D. Parlapiano, B. Clark, D. Metheny. Middle Row: I. Reed, I. Valenta, R. VVal-ilberg, K. Kretschmer, O. White, T. Iones, B. Anderson, E. Kaiser, D. Uhls, R. Stilson, I. Printz, I. Valenta, B. Kay, B. Day, R. Caplefter, L. Casack, D. Higby, D. Pierce, E. Thomas. Front Row: P. Shaffer, H. Lee, B. Sims. I. Rink, B. Moore, C. Wilson, D. Collins, H. Helvitz, B. Morgan, I. Sanich, R. Schaeffer, D. Owens, Ruegg, R. Shelley, I. Kena. sw 8 BASEBALL TEAM Back Row: I. Dykes, D. Spradley, G. Finley, G. Van, R. Crill, I. Anderson, V. Bryson, S. Tomkins, I. Lea, Mr. Fred Smith Row 2: H. Goodhead, B. Straeder, B. Fink, N. Nuckolls, B. Cavendar, E. Bruner, D. Shelley, H. Moore, B. Demicell Row 1: B. Thompson, I. Hopkins, D. VVeyan, B. Hall, W. Hobbs, A. Hayes, A. Foster. Kandi!! Up to the time the annual is put to bedf' Centennialys baseball team, coached by Fred Smith, is in a three-way tie with Colorado Springs and Central for first place. lt holds victories over Trinidad and Florence and has lost one game to Colorado Springs. Centennial has also won several non-league tilts. Gerald Finley, Verlyn Bryson, both infielders, and Allen Foster, an outfielder, form the nucleus of the veteran returned. jim Hopkins, who also lettered last year, plays second base, and Stanley Thompkins, a promising sophomore, holds down the first base position. This is the first time in many years that a South-Central baseball schedule was organized, with regular teams. Centennial won the crown last year, with Central, Springs, Trinidad, and Walsenburg as members. This year every active school in the league has fielded a team, and Centennialites are awaiting the final outcome. The tieebreaking Central game is scheduled for a few days after press time. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Top Row: I. VVise, Clark, I. Cron, B. Arburn, D. Cash, I. MacDonald. Row 2: D. Booth, B. Bryson, G. Grosvenor, T. Martillero, T. Capel, D. Warner. Front Row: J. Capel, I. Lee, I. Weiler, W. Brigham, L. Pape. . Y7 ....' ' ' ' T ' '? N- .,'WTi.1.I.I iliwi N A 'WAY li . I HS C. Dibler, B. Bustementi, I. Beebe, R. Shelley, G. Goure, I. Craddock, H. Goodhead, F. Sutton, Coach Everett Thomas. HAM ibn? Sixty boys tried out for the wrestling squad this year. Although the Bulldogs were not overly successful on a percentage basis, they won 28 and lost 44 matchesg they were strong on individual point-getters and wound up in second place in the South Central league meet. The squad took five firsts and a second to qualify six men for the state meet in Denver. Three Centennialites, jack Bauer, team captaing Albert Vigil, high-point man, and Bill Reynolds, a veteran of two previous campaigns, reached the finals. The B team won 16 and lost an equal number in dual meets with Central. Rudy Shelley and jack Craddock were elected co-captains to succeed Bauer. New mats and new wrestling tights were provided this year. Over all, says Coach Thomas, the past season was very successful. I R ults of co ference meet, he ' the Centglnial gym: Centra I l EE Qmjiw Bill xiii! 1 twirl Pug: One Hundrzd Twenty G. REITEMEIER, G. VAN, C. GROVE, I. DEWEESE, F. OEI IING. 705 Centennial's golf team, with three of last years team back, has lost three matches so far this season. Ceorge Van and -lohn DeWeese, along with George Reitemeier, Carl Crove, and Franklin Oetting, veterans of last year, lost their first two meetings to Central and then lost in a tri-school match with Central and Colorado Springs. The state meet will be in Colorado Springs May 2122. No captain to SLlCCK'?Ll Charles Pettit, I946-47 team captain, has heen chosen at the time this was written. WRESTLING PICTURE Buck Row: Coach Ed Smith, C. Dibler, I. Beebe, VV. VVells, E. Wyatt, joe Buck, G. Goure, I. Kelly, H. Goodhead, C. Flutcher, II. Lee, F. Mestos, E. Griffith, P. Esquibel, Coach Everett Thomas. Huw 2: W. Nelson, C. Shiflett, N. Maldonado, G. Kelly, H. Masterson, I, Craddock, P. Shaeffer, H. Rosenburg, D. Higby, I. Baker, I. Keener. How 1: D. Cash, B. Bustementi, R. Shelley, 1. Iludspeth, P. Flon-s, B. Bell, R. Ellis, E. Gant, F. Sutton. Absent: Bill Reynolds, Jack Bauer, George Kelly. I M 6 6 .' '5'f'l: X I S, 'Q t x . .-I 3, sf. , at to t t. an 2, 3 , f ,ix 4? . illlwkb 3' 1 4 3 t Wy W K, J y W 9' 5? 5 Q ?wW,xAb . in isp .4 aaa? ii if xvsffssfff f Q , Q, of 'Q Keg 3' if' HCHCLUB Top Row Coach Dave Metheny, Coach Ed Smith, Coach Everett Thomas Coaeh Fred Sm1th Carson Dlbler Alan Foster Row 2 Bob Miller, Dallas Pierce, Don Arburn, John DeNVeese George Lawrenge B111 Gant Row 3 Bob McNeill, Clifford McQuarry, Ray Gillogly Gerry Seavy jack Bauer Cerald Fmley Row 4 Bob Stanton, Albert Vigil, john Valenta, Fletcher Sutton Gene S encer Harry Rosenburg Row 5 Ed Kaxser, George Figner, Harold Goodhead Sam Cochran Yer yn Bryson Grover Kelly h Rod i ue, Carl Grove, jim Ivey Ben Bustamante Verlyn Grant Darrell McDonnell Row 6 Jim Valenta Io n r q s if-vii i 1 f , Q .,.... , ww qnww xl-sn S ff ' S im'f'f:!' fx fi M Q ,, , ... S eww., fm- y , ' giggs . N, 1 .pf- V C! K -OX! ' X- Q-N- A M., . Y Q.: ss 4, A V' fl. . ,. xiii? , , , .. . ' m 55.Q Nr wk ,,lg'f4,s 4 li lu F? - ., if- ' 'N Q ' Q'- L dl s C CLUB Top Row: johnny Amaya, Larry Cassack, Bill Casio, jack Craddock, Dick Davis, Bob Dciniccll. Row 2: George Goure, Bucky Hall, George Hoagland, Jinx Hopkins, jack jones, Andy Kasic. Row 3: Allen Moore, Richard Mynatt, Franklin Oetting, Dave Parlapiano, Clifford Pc-tz, Keith Ponnrff. Row 4: Bill Reynolds, Herb Ritchey, Orin Rose, Rudy Shelley, Bill Sims, Ralph Stilson. Row 5: Don VVeyand, Orville White, Charles Flutcher, Bob Glover, Keith Goodhead, Bill Traeder. Ron' 6: lilwyn Nleeks, George Reitemeier, Bah Reed, ,lack Reed, jim Truister, Gerald Valdez. - UA RIFLE TEAM Back Row: Captain Ioan Adair. Row 1: B. Lester, S. Crocker, L. I. Clark, J. Vertrees, B. Ritter. Will i ' M6 f A fe if C 1 1 if Zaffe 7211415 M W Mi .f..f3L7355 B Z'J,74mE HB RIFLE TEAM Back Raw: M. Evans, D. Lyndahl, C. Aurguello, B. Padilla, I. Hulit, H. Rose, B. Mitchell, D. Kurns K. Walter, G. Shellman. Row 1: I. Parker, H. Sayre, N. Shellman, I. Walp, A. Barr, B. Burris. 1' - gfifvfig gg wsu fix 33'-', . A ff .z ,,.. nf -.awww x .Axgfk Q .gig , l , xx M th. M ,i,:.. , H K g . M '. rf K 5 'iii '3 A. , ff' Q ,. ..., ,Q 4 Y ,H , 'mrs' , .. ff, 'L -UN wfwv ' A vi-ff? 'f - 4 ' ab f , 0 , Q 'wif e A' A Q, get K ig ia aff-s ,M-f'f,Q A V asf X W ,X V, Y, Q, 1? ' iifx??'f LI ' PS g-iw, jihfw ww .xx Q W , ' 'ff Q is 0 ' is Q Pm,'IEf1 - . 15 ' f M ,,A, ..,, 5 E., f ,A A ' - .-4 fig wil ff! W .3 iw Mif' Q ,gi 'wif - 31Qr 5f 5 3 ,i A , ,wW ' -Riff ' 3' 1, . MM M . , T.. l,x.Afjf,.'fb:ij5ff'ff'Mg 5 kg. .- 1,555 ,, wil-fvgif 2 -af '1- ,AI ,.LM'fY q 2 . .-rw, ls FX M ' K .WH 'H . f -f X ,Q-eq, - t ' -YQ Q - X-if .gf - Q Swffiw X m Q 'til W-1 BLT 'Q sf! : sl NH. . .X X ,SMX ,AL iii ,M .- nf. , wx ixdxwg 4 .- M E . ,Y N: me -. .Q .. .WQW vc .1 W? , Q f A, Kwik 5 .. ,y Q. J E1 new nxnr INfiIDEE...... .Q Wise? M . N F' -af' 3 It 'ha wiv is ,X -XQWYNN WX ws. rv'-sa 1. SS? 4 ..wg. 7 ' NSQQNW A 'wr' i if..v -wi' AROUND AN' ABOUT I. Triple Trio. 3. See here, punk. 5. Chow. 7. VVagon's1oaded. 2. VVatcrloo. 4. Strutter. 6. Sweet sisters. 8. Lunch Capers. Pagv Om' Hundrv-l Iku'erHy'srn'4 1 ww- - 1 .f -www. f . AX ji. -X K Q in vm-Q-..,v X .Q Q Wt Q 9 5 I I ii l 5 3 5 2 S. E nl 9' I Us N Q 'iw if A ff' vain--99304 it Ai I -. . 'IAQ 0. 3,0 19 ' 3. 2. f .av 7 x , tfgwgv 5 HERE AND THERE 1. Poler Baer. 3. Good Morning! 5. 10. 7. Glamor Gal. 2. Peppy Gang. 4. Sleep Walker? F ? 6. Gaddap! 8. I vant to be alone. Page One Hundred Twcnly- -53.2 ' :RTX 4:5 ...im Q9 N' X g dxgmyvkyxy XX Q! L NATIONAL HONOR INITIATION O'-7' s Nimmem VA? -'f-sm-fwva fl-rx. -mv - , Q C P QQ fl ' 4513: iw' 1 YZLJQG' ' 'mm' w,.1:12.ffe,nb 'Q if 3 M X We iw N seal! l... P w N I 1 'fm f, f,f, ,r L., , fx I ff!!! L-,,,1 W' 2 JUNIOR- SENIOR PRGM Q Sw x x ' f 1 ,Q xr N. tx' ,jk X X wli X 'WX O. K 'XY X A x ' Y if J vk f A X X-K f 'T' N A Q ik f' , ,WS X + A I N xi i Og, 4 .' , W x -- ,, X x ' X f R .X Q' m K, 1 1 x A NX' ,x X x . P X 'r- ' 'x It s . n' V . V! ,' Q vxb A NN 5 f NN C 'xx Wgxrk X ' f NN 3 X, 1 f Y' x Ky 6 X B 9 X P A X v 7 X xl , K Y X. X xi l 'x r N i If , N 1 f I 'R 'X A vw Z! lx X if x X 1 Y 2. EE N ' .Vx un?-scam-+ 'xj ,ff V I . X ,V -wwf- egggi e if 35533 gli M 1 f AW ' JUST MESSHV .N- ,nik :.-,- -If ' 1 -,, 1 ff .. r.f.f'fffP..f'.'5s. . 1 Q. ,Q wx A 1. On guard! 3. Lil' Lois. 5. OOOOOOOIU 7. Serious busimss 2. Cold Feet? 4. Double decker. 6. Three musketeers. gy Om' liumff.-.1 '1'h.'ff,,-in E Qfwlff SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 3 -We've all our pencils All our books Ready for the teacher's Happy looks. SEPTEMBER 5 -First pep assembly of the year. SEPTEMBER 12-Assembly for the football game with Ft. Collins. SEPTEMBER 26-Assembly for the Centennial- Boulder game. 'I' OCTOBER OCTOBER 3 - Florence vs. Centennial. OCTOBER 10 - OCTOBER 13 - OCTOBER 17 - OCTOBER 20 - scribe for OCTOBER 21 - Canon City vs. Centennial. Report cards issued for the first time. Religious assemblyg football at Salida. Want to buy an annual? Please sub- an annual. Centennette pep dance. OCTOBER 22 - Thirty - fourth annual Centennial Vodevil. OCTOBER 23-24-Teachers' Convention . . . sweet revenge. OCTOBER 31 -Senior Hi-Y assemblyp the McCoys vs. the Hatfields. ' 1' NOVEMBER NovEMBER 1 - Central-Centennial football game. NOVEMBER 10 - Contemporary pep dance. NOVEMBER 11 - Half day vacation commemorating Armistice Day. Football game in Colorado Springs. NOVEMBER 14-Centennettes sell candy. I Page One Hundred Thirty-four NOVEMBER 21 -Junior assembly and balloon sale. NovEMBER 22 - Football at Walsenburgg Longmont debate toumey. NovEMBER 26-Speech Dept. presents a Thanks- giving play. ,NOVEMBER 27-28-Thanksgiving vacation. 'I' DECEMBER DECEMBER 1 - Report cards. DECEMBER 5 - First basketball gameg La Junta vs. ' Centennial. DECEMBER 6 - Basketball with Las Animas. DECEMBER 12-Wrestling match at West Denver and basketball with Ft. Morgan. DECEMBER 13-Basketball with Ft. Collinsg Colo- rado College debate toumament. DECEMBER 19-Assembly for Rocky Ford basket- ball game. DECEMBER 20 -Basketball game with Manual. DECEMBER 23 - Peace I Give Unto You by Speech Department. Two week vacation begins. DECEMBER 27 - Basketball at Boulder. V 'I' JANUARY JANUARY 2 - Basketball with Trinidad. JANUARY 5- School reopensg back to work. JANUARY 9 -Assembly for Walsenburg Basketball game. JANUARY 10 -Regis Debate Toumament. JANUARY 16 - Colorado Springs Basketball game. JANUARY 17 - Basketball with Florence. JANUARY 21, 22, 23 -Final examinations. Zfwlff JANUARY 23-Centennial-Central basketball game. JANUARY 24 - Centennettes - C-Club formal dance. JANUARY 25 - Second Semester begins. JANUARY 27 -Junior play try-outs. JANUARY 30 - Basketball with Canon City. 'I' FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 4 - Assembly debate with Central. FEBRUARY 6 - Basketball with Trinidad. FEBRUARY ll - Hobo Dayg Pep dance and assembly. Central-Centennial basketball. FEBRUARY 12 -Junior class balloon and shaker sale. FEBRUARY 14 - Basketball game with Florence. FEBRUARY 20-Patriotic assemblyg Centennial vs. Colorado Springs basketball game. FEBRUARY 25 -Vocational clinic for juniors and seniors. FEBRUARY 27- One Mad Night is presented by the Speech Department. APRIL APRIL 2 - It Pays to Advertise is presented by the Junior class. APRIL 8 -Centennial Invitational Track Meetg Al- tiora formal dance. APRIL 26 - Report cardsg Vories Debate finals. APRIL 30 - You're all wet! Traditional Junior-Senior waterfightg Senior play, Dear Ruth is pre- sented. 'I' MAY MAY 3 - UNESCO assembly. MAY 4 - Junior-Senior prom. This is a lovely way to spend an evening. MAY 7 -Centennettes present las pep assembly of the year for baseball and track. National Thes- pian Society has formal banquet. MAY 8 -C. A. C. picnic. MAY MAY MAY Young Reading Contest. Centennette Senior Teag Altiora banquet. Debate picnic. 'I' MARCH MARCH 2-Hesperian Essay Assembly. MARCH 5-Assembly by P. J. C. New National Honor Society members are announced. MARCH 8 - Report cards. MARCH 9 - Colorado Springs - Centennial play - off' basketball game. MARCH ll -National Honor Society presents its new-found talent to the school in an assembly. MARCH 20 - Centennial debaters win state champi- onship. MARCH 22, 26- Spring vacation. MAY 24 - Contemporary banquet. MAY 25 - R.O.T.C. Ball. MAY 26 - Last day for seniors. MAX 29 - Centennette picnic. MAY 30 - Baccalaureate. MAY 31 - Awards Assembly. 1' JUNE JUNE 1-National Honor Society fonnal banquet. JUNE 2-Hesperian formal banquet. JUNE 4 -Commencementg last day of school. Page One Hundred Thirty-five in Sian! mi SERIOUSLY NOW 1. Do you feel all right? F ? 4. '1Clarabelle 7. Hubba! Hubba! 2. Jus' Clownin' 5. Tired? F F 8. Our Betty 3. Smile Fellows! 6. Giggles Page One Hundred Thirty-sfx M Yfgi if CHASTEEN, BILL ------- .Qniot Mead an! .gnhx ABELJAMES - - - - - .- ' ' PIBCI3 Freshman Club, Paper Drives, Kid Day. ADAIR, JOAN ---- ---- P IBC 13 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 3 4, Bausch 8: Lomb Science Award, Shake are resbman Award, E.lk's Scholarship, Pepsi-Cola sS:holarship Test, Fresh- man Club, Commercial Club 2, 3, , Shakespeare Society 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Team l, 2, 3, 4, Cagtain 3, 4, 4th lace National in 1946, Centennialiilst taff 3, Scrap Drive, Roll Room Collector 3, Kid y. ADLER, WILLY ----- - - ' PIB! 37 Freshman Club, Scrap Drive, Roll Room Collector 3, Kid Day. AMAYA, OHN ----- - - - Page 37 Natiofial Honor, Freshman Club, C-Club 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y l, Ke Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, President 4- Student Lion, Roll President 2, Head Horseman 4, 'llrack l, 2, 3, 4, Ca tain 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Basketball 3, 4, lst All-State Team in Track 3, lst S.C.L. Team in Football 4, Kid Day. AMIDON, BENNETT - - ---' P080 37 Colorado Military School l, 2, Hi-Y 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Scrap Drives 2, Golf 3, 4, Kid Day. RN, DON ---- - - - P C 13 ARBLEreshman Club, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4- C-Club 4, Flgatball l, Scrap Drives l, 2, Wrestling Mgr. 4, Kid Day. ATCHISON. JO ANN ---- - ' ,PRCC 20 Freshman Club, Centennettes 3, 4, Hespenan 3, 4, Altiora 3, 4' R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3, 4, Major 4, Girls Athletic Club l, 2, Treasurer 3, Student Council 3, Cheer Leader 3, Vodevil l, 4, Trapeze Matinee 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. ATKINSON, ELWYN F. ----- Pa e 18 Freshman Club, Senate 2, R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, HEY 1, 3, 4, Band and Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band l, 2, 3, Vodevil 3, 4, Kid Day. AUTEN, RAYE'I'l'A - - ---- - PSB? 26 Freshman Club, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Centennettes 4, Hesperian Society 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3, 4, Vodevil 1, 4, Kid Day. BAER HAROLD - - -- ---- P lB Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Club, R.O.T.C. 2, 3?gBase- ball, Assistant Manager l, Manager 2, Treasurer Class of '48 3, 4, Kid Day. BARR, LORAINE C. ------ Page 1,8 Freshman Club, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. BARTELS, DOLORES . ------ P 26 Fashion Show 2, 39 4, Freshman Club, Scrap Dagfe 1, Kid Day. . BAUER, JACK ----- I- - - Page 26 Freshman Club, C-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3. 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. BEAMAN, JOANNE ------- Page 26 Freshman Club, Altiora l, 2, 3, Vodevil 1, Kid Day. BEEBE, EDWIN JOEL ------ Page 18 Freshman Club, Hi-Y 1, WVrestling 3, 4, National Thespian 4, Kid Day. - BLAND, PAULINE JANE ----- Page 26 Freshman Club, Rifle Club 4, Shakespeare Society 3, 4, Art League 4, Treasurer 4, U-No-Y Teens 3, Kid Day. BIGELOW, DUANE ------- Page 26 National Thespian Society 3, 4, Freshman Club, ode- vil 4, Thanks iving play 4, Christmas play 4, Speech dep't play 4,gVVrestling l, Senior Play, Kid Day. Pa e 19 BOLERJACK, RAYMOND ----- Freshman Club' R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Node- vil 4, Memorial Committee 4, Kid Day. BOUSKA, ARLEN - - -- ---- Page 26 Freshman Club, Kid Day. BOYCE, IVYL THOMAS - - - Page 26 Freshman Club, Kid Day. BRADY, ROSEMARY ------ Hesperian 3, 4, Altiora 4, Centennettes, Art League l, , Cecilian Choir 2, 3, Freshman Club, Vodevil l, 2, 3, Kid Day. BROCK, MARY ANN ------ Page 26 Freshman Club, Kid Day. BUCK. CLAIRE - '------ Page 18 Freshman Club, Aurora Club 1, 2, Kid Day. BURNS, ALICE LARENCE ----- Page 18 Lakeview School, Big Springs, Texas 1, Kemp High, Bryan, Texas 1, Thespian Society 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Speech dep't play 4, Glee Club 4, Kid Day. BURNS, MARY ELLEN ------ Page 27 Freshman Club, Contemporary 3, 4, Centennettes 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Scrap Drive l, Red and White Choir 3, 4, Kid Day. BYRNES PAT ---'- - Page 18 Freshman Club, Kid Day. Page 26 CALLOWAY, JACK - - - - Page 18 Freshman Club, Kid Day. CANSINO, LOUIS - - - - - Page 27 Freshman Club, Kid Day. CAPEL, JOHN H. ------- Page 37 Pratt High School, Pratt Kansas l, 2, 3, Band 4, Kid Day. CARLINO, TONY ------- Page 27 Shalteskearean Winner l, Freshman Club, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, id Day. CHAMBERLAIN ALLEN G.,PJr. ---- Pagf 27 Freshman Club, HiY l, aper Drive l H e oom - , om Collector 2, Roll Monitor 4, Senior Committee, Stu- dent Council Leader 3, Forum Leader 3, Kid Day. Pa 27 National Honor, National Thespian, Pepsi-Cola Szhol- arship Test, Student Lion 3, National Forensic, Key Club, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Freshman Club, Forum Leader 3, Class President 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Tri-State Debate tour 3, 4, Captain 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Executive com- mittee 3, 4, Interim committee 2, Band 1, Glee Club l, 2, Annual Staff 2, Music Festival l, South Cen- tral Conference of Student Council 3, 4, Speech dep't play 4, Junior Play 3, Colorado Unesco Conference 4, Kid Day. CHIARAMONTE, JENNIE ----- Page 27 Freshman Club, Kid Day. CHRISTMAN, WALTER DAVID - - - Page 27 Centennialite of the month 4, Pepsi Cola Scholarship Test 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4, Student Lion 2, Junior Red Cross Representative to the nation- al camp in Hot Springs, Arkansas 2, State Jr. Red Cross Conference, Denver 4, B. F. Scribner Award 3, National Honor 4, Freshman Club, Hi-Y I 2, 3 4, Secretary 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant-Colonel 4, Regimental Council 3, 4, President 4, National Fo- rensic League, Student Council planning committee 2, Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, Executive council 4, Vice President Jr. Class, First string Debate 2, Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Acting Business Mana r 3, Business Manager 4, State Hi-Y Conference lginver 1, 2, Homecoming Parade 2, 4, R.O.T.C. Usher 3 4, Paper Drive l,'2, Red and White Choir 1, 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. CLARK, LLOYD ------- Page 19 Freshman Club, Hi-Y l, 2, Track 2, 4, Football l, 3, Kid Day. CLARK, WILLIAM L. ------ Page 27 National Thes ian, Student Lion 4, Key Club, Nation- al Honor 4, Freshman Club, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Junior play, production staff 3, Glee Club l, 2, Red and White Choir 1 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Lt. Colonel 4, Vodevil 4, Football 2, 3, Track 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Training Camo 3, City County Council 3, 4, Interim Committee, Kid Day. CLEMENTI, PHYLLIS MARIE ---- Page 27 Freshman Club, Kid Day. COATNEY, CLIFFORD W. ----- Page I9 Freshman Club, Hi-Y 3, 4, Horseman l, 4, Student Council 3, Scrap Drive 1, Kid Day. COCPIRAN, SAM ------ - Page 26 Freshman Club, Rou h Riders l, C-Club 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball l, Roll Room Collector l, R.O.T.C., Band 1, 2, 3, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Cenntennial-Central Concert, Sera Drive l, Ilorseman l, Trapeze Matinee 1, Pin and Ring Com- mittee 3, Roll Room President 1, Kid Day. COLEMAN, ELIZABETH ----- Pa e 27 Kendall High School, Kendall, Kansas 1, Fresiiman Club, U-No-Y Teens 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Shakespeare Society 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Kid Day. COMI, TED J. -------- Page 19 Freshman Club, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieutenant 4, Scrap Drive, Junior Play 3, Speech Class Play 4, Kid Day. COOK, DOLORES ------- Page 27 Trinidad High School l, 2, 3, National Thespian 4, Shakespeare 4, U-No-Y Teens 4, Kid Day. ' CRIST, MARY KATHRYN ----- Page 28 Hesperian of the Year 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, presi- dent 4, National Thespian 3, 4, National Honor 4, Centennettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Class business manager 2, Altiora 2, 3, 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Fresh- man Club: Yearbook staff 3, 4, Literary editor 4, Newspaper staff l, 2, 3, Accountant 3, Forum Leader 3, Pin and Ring Committee 3, Glee Club l, S ech Department Play 4, Commencement Usherette 3, geode- vil 1, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Training Cam 3, unior Red Cross 4, Paper drive l' Music Festival, l, flume- coming Parade 1, 2, 4, Golf I, 2, D.A.R. essav con- testant 3, Co-chainnan radio committee 4, Young Segdgxg Contest 4, Colorado Unesco Conference 4, 1 ay. Page Qne Hundred Thirty-seven .Zniot Meat! dnl .gndx CULBERTSON, EMMA ------ Page I9 gunior Red Cross, U-No-Y Teens, Freshman Club, crap Drive 1, Kid Day. CURLESS, BEVERLY ------ Page 28 Roosevelt Jr. High School, Beloit, Wisconsin, l, 2, Centennettes 3, 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Altiora 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Centennialight 3, Forum Leader 3, Style Re- view 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Class Play 3, Com- mencement Usherette 3, Vodevil 3, 4, Kid Day. DENHAM, INA MAE ------ Page 28 Forrestburg High School, Forrestburg, Texas 1, Nation- al Honor Society, Hesperian medal 4, Pan American Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4, Cosmopolitan 3, 4, Vice President 3, Editor of Centennialight 4, Kid Day, Quill and Scroll 4. DENNY, BONNIE RUTH ----- Page 28 National Honor 4, Freshman Club, Girl's Athletic Club l, 2, 3, U-No-Y Teens I, 2, 3, President 1, Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Centennettes 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Sec- retary 2, 3, Student Council 3, Hesgerian 3, 4, Busi- ness Staff 3, Year Book Staff 3, ifle Club l, 2, Trapeze Matinee 1, Scrap Drive, Sophomore Sports Queen Attendant, Kid Day. DE VOR EDWARD E. ------ Page 37 Freshman ciub, Kid Day. DE WEESE, IOHN NOLAN ----- Page 28 Trinidad High. School, Trinidad, Colorado l, 2, 3, Basketball 4, Golf 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Dance Band 4, Kid Day. DICKSON, ROBERT VVILLIAMS ------ Freshman Club, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Kid Day. DOMAN EMERALD 1. ------ Page 28 Freshman Club, Class Play 3, Scrap Drive 1, Kid Day. DONLEY. MARY gO ' ------ Page 28 Freshman Clu , Centennettes 2, 3, 4, Hesgerian 3, 4, Newspaper 1, Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Stile how 3, 4, Scrap Drive 1, 2, Gym Matinee 1, id Day. DOUD, NORMAN --------- Freshman Club, Kid Day. EDMONDS, ELEANOR ------ Pa e 28 Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Freshman Club, Office Work 4, Kid Day. ELLIS, VIRGINIA LOUISE ----- Pa e 19 Commercial Club, Shakes are Society 3, 4, Freslxman Club, U-No-Y Teens, Kise Day. ELROD, WAYNE ------- Page 19 Freshman Club, Kid Day. ESQUIBEL, RITA ------- Page 28 Pinon High School, Pinon, Colorado 1, Pan American Club 2, 3 Vice President, President 4, Freshman Club, Kid Day. ESTES, DORENE --'---- Page 28 St. Patrick's 1, Freshman Club, Rifle Club 3, U-No-Y Teens 3, Thespian 4, Business Staff of Newspaper 3. EVANS ELLEN LOUISE ----- Pa 28 National Honor Society 3, 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Fiesh- man Club, Annual Staff 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Roll Room Collector l, 2, Glee Club 1, Slip Collector I, 2, Paper Drive l, Kid Day. EUBANKS, PAUL CHARLES ---- Pa e 29 Hi-Y 4, Freshman Club, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Rifle gfeam 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. FAGERSTEDT, EAN ------ Page 19 Longmont igh School, Longmont, Colorado 3, Girls' Rifle Club 3, Freshman Clu , Kid Day. FERN, GENEVIEVE ------ Page 29 Freshman Club, Paper Drive 1, 2, Kid Day. FINLEY, GERALD ------- Page 29 C-Club 2, 3 4- Freshman Club, Hi-Y 1, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. FITZSIMMONS, RICHARD B. ---- Page 19 C-Club 3, Freshman Club, Football 3, Baseball 3, Kid Day. FLANNERY, RONALD D. ----- Page 29 Hi-Y 4, Freshman Club, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival l, 2, 3, Homecoming Parade 2, R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, First Lieutenant 4, Paper Drives l, 2, junior Play, Roll room collector 3, Kid Day. FLEMING, MURIEL ------ Page 19 Lake Washington High School, Warwick, North Da- kota, l, 2, National Thespian 4, U-No-Y Teens 3, Junior Play 3, Kid Day. FLUTCHER, CHARLES A., III ---- Pa e l9 National Thesnian 4, Hi-Y l, C-Club 4, Fregiman Club, wnior Red Cross 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, restliog 3, 4, Stage manager Senior play 3, Paper Drives 1, Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight FOSTER, ALAN -'----- Page 29 Hi-Y 1, 2, C-Club 4, Freshman Club, Roll room collector 1, Red Cross Re resentative 1, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Scrap Drive l, Kid Day. FRAKER, CAROL - ' ------ Page 29 Longmont High School, Longmont, Colorado 1, National Thespian 3, 4, Hesgerian 3, 4, Altiora 3, 4, Centennettes 4, .Newspaper 'taff 3, Annual Staff 4, Kid Day. FRANCK GEORGE H. - - . ---- Page 20 Frankenmuth High School, Frankenmuth, Michigan l, State Hi-Y December 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, National Forensic League 3, Debate 3, Wrestling 4, Basketball 1, Senior Play, Memorial Committee, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Roll room collector 3, junior Red Cross 3, Regimental plans and train- gig, Major R.O.T.C., Senior advisory Council, Kid ay. FRANZ, KARL MICHAEL - - - - Page 20 Freshman Club, Kid Day. GAGLIANO, MARY JANE ----- Page 29 geshman Club, Red Cross 2, Gym Matinee 1, Kid ay. GAIDE, THELMA JUNE ----- Pa e 29 Commercial Club, Shakespeare Society 3, 4, Fresh- man Club, Kid Day. GAMBLE, JOYCE MARILYN ---- Page 37 Southside High School, Elmira, New York 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. GARDNER, EUGENE PHELPS - - - Page 20 Lakeside-Vineland l, 2, 3, Kid Day. GARNER, GEORGE ----- - - Kid Day. GEISER, JOHN R. - - - - - Freshman Club, Kid Day. GIARRATANO, IENNIE - - Page 29 Freshman Club, Kid Day. GILLOCLY, RAY FREDERICK ---- Page 20 Freshman Club, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, C-Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Paper Drive 1, 2, Kid Day. GITITNGER, CLARK ------ Page 20 National Honor 3, 4, Freshman Club, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Scrap Drive 1, Kid Day. GLOVER, ROBERT McAFFEE ---- Page 20 National Thespians 4, Freshman Club, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, C-Club, Camera Club 3, Music Festival, Solo, I z, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4, Red and White Choir l, 2, 3, 4- Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track l, 3, Speech play 4, Roll room collector l 4, Scrap Drives, omecoming Parade 2, Kid-Day. GODFREY, RUTH ELIZABETH ---- Page 29 Altiora l, 2, 3, 4, Centennettes l, 2, Freshman Club, Sports Queen Attendant, Kid Day. GOODHEAD, HAROLD ------ Page 20 C-Club 2, Freshman Club, Basketball 1, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Paper Drive 1, Kid Day. GOODHEAD, KEITH ------ Page 29 C-Club 2, 4, A Team Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, Track Mana er I, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Paper Drive l, Roll Collector 3, Kid Day. GOURE, GEORGE ------- Page 20 National Thigian 4, Student Council 3, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 3, 'd Day. GRANT, VERLON ------- Page 20 C-Club 4, Orchestra 2, Hi-Y 2, Freshman Club, Cen- tral-Centennial Band Concert l, Band 1, 2, 3 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, junior Play, Kid Day. GRIFFITFI, VERN L. ------ Page 29 Freshman Club, Kid Day. GROVE, CARL M., Jr. ------ Page 30 Freshman Club, C-Club l, 2, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, Horseman 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Roll Room President l, 2, Fonxm Leader 3, Vodevil 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Music Festival l, 2, 3, Centennial-Central Band Concert 1, 2, Pin and Ring Committee, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. GUST, MARY ALICE ------ Page 20 Centennettes 2, 3, 4, Shakespears 3, 4, President 4, Commercial Club 4, Newspaper staff 2, 3, Roll room collector 3, St le Show 2, Freshman Club, Rough Riders 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Secreta -Treasurer 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Red and White Choir 3, Scrap Dnve, Baccalaureate Usherette 3, Student Symphony 3, Kid Day. HAMILTON, DORIS LEE ---- - Page 20 Planeview Hgglh School, Planeview, Kansas I, Spring- field Senior igh, Springfield, Missouri 2, Kid Day. .qniot Meow! ana! .gnomx HENCH, MARTHA - ---- - - Page '30 Football Homecoming Queen 4, National.Thesp1an Society 4, Centennettes 2, 3, 4, Hespemm 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4, Art League 3, Freshman Club, R.O.T.C. Sponsors 3, 4, Circus 1, 2, 3, News- paper Staff 4, Kid Day. HILL, VIRGINIA ---- - - - P282 30 Freshman Club, Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Shake are 3, 4, Vice President 4, Usherette 3, 4, Scrap sgive, Roll room collector 2, Kid Day. HINSHAW, MAURINE - ---- ' P289 21 Freshman Club, Art Leaglue 3, Contemporary' 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3, 4, odevil 4, Style Review 4, Kid Day. HOAGLAND. GEORGE ROBERT - - - Page 30 All-S.C.L. 4, Freshman Club, Hi-Y 1, 2, C-Club 2, 4, President 4, Football 1, 2, 3,-4, Baseball 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Kid Day. HOPKINS, JAMES A. - -v - -I - - Page 21 National Honor Societ 3, 4, President 4, Outstand- ing First Year R.O.T.C. Cadet 2, Pepsi-Cola Scholar- ship Test, Freshman Club, H1-Y 1, 2, 3. 4. TYCBS1-IIC! 1, Secretary 2, Class Treasurer 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Ca tain 4, C-Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Key Club 4, A.C.O. 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Roll room Presi- dent l, Vodevil Manager 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Forum Leader, Homecoming Parade 2, R.O.T.C. Usher, Community Chest 4, Pueblo County Accident Pre- vention Council 4, Scrap Drives, Kid Day. OWARD, EUGENE W. - -4'- Pa 0 21 H Printer's Devil Club 2, 3, President 3, Freshman Elub, Football 1, Kid Day. HUDGENS, ALTA BIARIE ----- Page 37 Freshman Club, Kid Day. HURTADO. ELLEN ---- ' ' .P389 .30 Huerfano County High School 1, Pleasant View High School 2, Pan American Club, Kid Day. IVEY, JAMES RAY ------- Page 30 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, C-Club 2, 4, Hi-Y I, Freshman Club, Debate 2, Student Council 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Horseman 2' Centennialight 3, 4, Sports editor 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Kid Day. AMES, EDNA ----- - - - P e 21 J Freshman Club, Clee Club 2, Kid Day. ' as JESSEE, DE ALVA -----.. Page.2l Freshman Club, U-No-Y Teens 1, 2, Commencement Uslier 3, Kid Day. JONES, GLEA DANA ---- - - Page 30 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vories Medal, Centen- nialight of the Month, Commencement speaker, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Con- temporary 3, 4, Freshman Club, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Junior Pla Committee 3, Vodevil 4, Public Speakers Bureau, lVl'usic Festival 1, 2, 3, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. JONES, HOWARD L. ---- '- - Page 30 Payette High School, Payette, Idaho, National Thes- ian 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Vodevil 4, Kid Day. JOHNSTON, MARJORIE CATHERINE - - Page 21 Freshman Club, Kid Day. KARNES KEITH ----- Freshman Club, R.O.T.C., Kid Day. KASIC, MARTHA LUCILLE ---- Page 30 Freshman Club, Hesperian 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Solo, Business Staff of Newspaper 2, 3, Trapeze Matinee l, Home- coming Parade 3, 4, Scrap Drive l, 2, Kid Day. KEELER, JO ANN ------- Page 21 National Honor Society 3, 4, Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test, Class Secretary 1, Freshman Club, Art League l, 2, Altiora 4, Centennettes l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Vodevil 4, Junior Play, Newspaper 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Forum Leader 3, A.C.O. 1, Kid Day. KELLY, GEORGE ------- Page 30 Freshman Club, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Scrap Drive 1, Kid Day. KLOEPFER, RAMON AOY ----- Page 21 Freshman Club, i-Y 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Junior Class Play, Kid Day. KNOWLES, PATRICIA ------ Page 30 Contemporary 3. 4, Freshman Club, U-No-Y Teens 3, Business Staff of Centennialight 3, Kid Day. LACYRQOHN - . ------- Pa 21 Hi- 2, 3, 4, Vice Persident, Freshman Club, Vode- vil 4, Football 1, Track 2, Kid Day. - Page 21 ' LAFERL, TILA -------- Page 31 Freshman Club, Centennettes l, 2, 3, 4, Altiora l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, I-Iesperian 3, 4, Rough Riders 2, Centenniali ht 3, Circus 2, Roll room collector l, 2, 3, Tennis 'Fournament 3 4, Senior Christmas Decora- tion Committee, Style Show 4, Baccalaureate Usher- ette 3, Homecoming Parade 2, Kid Day. LAMB, BEVERLY ELAINE ----- Pa e 31 Smiley Ilunior High School, Denver Colorago l' Pepsi-co a Scholarship Test, Quill and smu, Nation-I Honor Society, Centennettes 2, 3, 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Historian 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Music Festival 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Roll room collector 3, Kid Day. LATHROP, ELIZABETH ANN ---- Page 31 Freshman Club, Shakespeare 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vodevil -1, Scrap Drive 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Centen- nialight 2, 3, Kid Day. LAWRENCE, LARRY C. ----- Pa 22 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Fresman Club, Camera Club 3, Rifle Team 3, 4, Football l, 2, Baseball 1, Junior Red Cross 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Major 4, Usher, Hi-Y Conference 3, 4, State Hi-Y President 3, 4- Stage Crew Junior Play, Stage Mana- ger, Speech Play, id Day. LEA, JACKSON -------- Page 31 geshnxan Club, Printer's Devil 3, Baseball 3, 4, Kid ay. LEE, KATHERINE JOAN ----- Page 31 National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, National Forensic League, Freshman Club, Hesperian 3, 4, President 4,Altiora 3, 4, Centennettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2. 3, Secretary 3, Red and White Choir 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Captain 4, A.C.O. 1. Class Treasurer 1, Debate 2, odevil 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Yearbook 3, Business Staff of Newspaper 2, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Trapeze Matinee l, 2, 3, Forum Leader 3, Kid Day. LEVIS. RHODA BELLE ------ Page 3l Freshman Club, Art League 1, 2, Centennettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Centennialight Business Staff I, 2, 3, Altiora 3, 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Vice President 3, Vodevil l, 2, 3, Yell- eader 4, Scrap Drive 1, Kid Day. LITVACK, GERALD ------ Page 22 Freshman Club, Business Staff 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Scrap Drive 1, Kid Day. LITVACK, HARVEY l ------ Page 22 Freshman Club, Hi-Y 2, 3, Yearboo 4, R.O,T.C. , 2, Scrap Drive, Kid Day Committee. LOMBARD, JUNE BEVERLY ---- age 2 National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3. 4, Treasurer 4, D.A.R. American History Award, Contemporary Society 3, 4, Cecilian Choir 4, Freshman Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Red and White ghoir 3, 4, Vodevil 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid ay. LOWRANCE, GEORGE ----. . pas. 31 H1-Y 1, 2. 3. 4, C-Club 3, 4, Rough Riders l, 2, Freshman Club, Scrap Drive 1, 2, Homecoming Parade l, Kid Day. LU CERO, MARIE ------- Pa 3 I Pan-American 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan 4, Fregneman Club, Kid Day. . LUCERO. PATRICIA ----- - Page 22 Freshman Club, Art L gue 3, 4, V' P 'd t 4, S-No-Y Teens 2, 3! Aiiahual Staff Ai!tceEdRb? Kid ay. MACY. 1EANNE -.... . . page 31 National Honor Society 3, 4, Freshman Club, Art League 2, Centennettes 2, 3, 4, Business manager 3, Orc estta l, 2, Newspaper 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Music Festival l, 2, Forum leader 3. MASINTON. ANGELA - - . . .. . pa , 22 National Thesoians 4, Contemporary 3, 4, U?No-Y Teens 3, Freshman Club, Vodevil 4, Business Staff Centennialight 3, Kid Day, Glee Club l, 2. MARTILLARO, VITA - . . - - . pu 31 Freshman Club, Amicae, Kid Day. 8 MARTIN. NORMA JEAN - ---- Page 22 Freshman Club, IJ-No-Y Teens l, 2, 3, Commercigl Club 3, Scrap Drives l, Kid Day. MASTERSON, HANK - - - - . . Pa 22 Student Council 3, Const't t' 1 C 'ge 2. IRLSTAC. 2, 3, Freshman ClluEnaKid osxslmgpxeecli MAXEY, LAVERNE - - . . . . . pm 31 Winner H ti E C 3, D, ,R, eww. ga, 751255.21 riZZ,.i... 5fS2, Quilllznd S2225 3. 4, Vice President. 4, Centennialight of month 4, Pepsi Cola Scholarship Test 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Cen- g?D1:?!Egi3:x4iiDE?3tiJ29-3, Freshman Club, Yearbook Page One Hundred Thirty-nine .Qanioz fgecotf an! .gihx McCARTl-IY, IOANNE ADELE ---- Page 22 ' MILLER, MARILYN SUNE ----- Page 23 Freshman Club, Glee Club, Red and White Choir, Cecilian Choir, Altiora 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Centennettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Hesperian 3, 4, Annual Staff 1, 2, Newspaper 3, Vodevil 1, 2, 3, Scrap Drive 1, 2, Kid Day. MODLISH, NANCY LEE ----- Page 32 Centennettes 2, 3, 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Freshman Club, Girl Reserves 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Scrap Drive 1, Vodevil 2, 3, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Newspa er 2, 3, Central-Centennial Concert 3, Homecoming Parade 4, Kid Day. MOORE, WILLIAM MARSHALL - - - Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Nebraska, 2, 3, Kid Day. MOSES, FRANCES ------ - National Honor Society 4, Freshman Club 8 . 5 U. Teens, Rifle Club 2, 3, Newspa er Business Staff Pa e 32 No-Y 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 4, Red and White Choir 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Lt. Colonel, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Trapeze Matinee 1, 3, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Parade 4, Scrap Drive 1, State Rifle Match 2, Kid Day. MOSS, DOROTHY ---- - - - Page 32 Freshman Club, Centennialight Business Staff 2, Con- temporary 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 1, Kid Day, Centennialight Editorial Staff 3, 4, Scrap Drive 1, 2, Tennis Tournament 4. MUNN, WALTER ---- . - - - P285 23 Time Current Affairs Test Winner, Student. ion, National Thespians 4, Freshman Club, Hi-Y 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Forum Leader 3, Kid Day. MURPHY, JOYCE ADELE -' - - j - PSE? 32 guill and Scroll 3, 4, National Thespian 4, National onor 4, Freshman Club, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, Vice President 2, President 3, 4, Centennettes 3, 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Comets Club 2, 3, Cecilian Choir, Rd and White Choir 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3, 4, Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4- Trapeze Matinee 1, 3, Posture Contest 2, Fashion Show 3, 4, Homecoming Parade 4, Paper Drive 1, State Rifle March 2, Class Memorial Com- mittee, Kid Day. MURRAY, FRANCES - ----- Pais 3? Freshman Club, Centennettes 2, 4, Roll room resi- dent 1, Centennialight Staff 2, Annual Staff 4, Kid Day. ORRIS, MARY ANN - - - - ' ' P389 32 N Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Shakespeare 3, Freshman Club, Y-Teens 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, OICIICSUH 1, 21 3s Dance Band 2, 3, Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Newspagfgr 2, 3, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 2, 3, id Day. 0'BRIEN, PATRICIA LOUISE ---- Page 33 National Thes ian 3, 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Secretary 4, Centennettes 3: 4, Senior Business Manager 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play Ticket Manager 3, Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Business Staff of Centennialight 2, 3, Kid Day. MCCONNEL, PHYLLIS AEANNE ---- Page 31 National Thespian ramatics 3, 4, Centennettes 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and White Choir 3, 4, Vodevil 1, Annual Staff 3, Business Staff of Centen- nialight 1, 2, Scrap Drive 1, Red and White Day Assembly 2. MCDANIEL, MABLE - - - i- - - Page 22 Freshman Club, Scrap Dnve 1, Kid Day. McDONALD, DARYL - - U ------ - Freshman Club, C-Club, Hi-Y 3, 4, Red Cross, Track 3, 4, Kid Day. McDONNELL, SAM ------- Page 32 C-Club 2, Hi-Y 1, 4, Freshman Club, Horseman 3, Basketball Manager 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Scrap Drive 1, 2, Kid Day. MIT Freshman Club, entennettes 2, 3, 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Business Staff of Annual 3, 4, Business Staff of Cen- tennialight 2, Class Memorial, Iunior Play, Roll room collector 2, Scrap Drive 1, Kid Day. CHELL, ALBERT RUSSELL ---- Page 23 National Honor Society 4, Key Club 4, Qgiil and Scroll 4, Student Lion 4, Freshman Club, earbook Staff 3, 4, Photographer 4, Centennialiiht 2, Photog- rapher 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Camera Club 3, and 1, 2, , Orchestra 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Central-Centen- nial Band Concert 1, Roll room collector 2, Junior Play 3, Central-Centennial Talent Assembly 3, Scrap Drives, Homecoming Parade 2, 4, Colorado Unesco Conference 4, Kid ay. MITCHELL, VELDRON ------ Page 32 Avondale High School 1, Freshman Club, Glee Club 3, Kid Day. OETTINC, FRANKLIN LEE ----- Page 33 National Honor 4, Freshman Club, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Business Staff Centennialiguht 2, C-Club 4, President of Iunior Class 3, Student ion 3, Yell Leader 4, Student Council 3- Executive Council 3, Southern Colorado Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Combined Central-Centennial Band Con- cert l, Centennial representative of Southem Colo- rado Traffic Safety Council 4, Roll room collector 2, Vodevil 4, Golf 3, 4, R.O.T.C. usher 3, 4, Scrap Drive 1, Kid Day. OLSON, CARLYN MAE ------ Page 23 PAD Centennettes 2, 3, 4, Hes rian 3, 4, Centennialight 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff,e2, 3, 4, Freshman Club, Scrap Drive, Roll room collector 3, Kid Day. , GETT, BONNIE JEAN ----- Page 33 Crane junior High School, Topeka, Kansas 1, Con- temporary 3, 4, 'Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 4, Christmas Decorating Committee 2, Style Show 3, Qnsxulgl Staff 4, Centennialight 4, Kid Day Committee, 1 ay. PARKER, EAN ----f-- Page 23 PAR PEM South rgh School, Denver, Colorado 2, Fashion Show 3, 4, Kid Day. IAPIANO DAVID C Pa e 23 L , . --.. . All s.c.L. 3, 4, A11-state 3, Football, All sci. 3 4, Track, Hi-Y 1, 2, Freshman Club, C-Club 1, 2, 3, Class Cheer Leader 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, Golf 1, Wrestling 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Drive 1, 2, Kid Day. ERTON CARROLL Page 33 B , ----- National Honor Society 3, 4, Freshman Club, Busi- ness Staff of Centennialight, Altiora 1, 2, 3, 4, Cen- tentennettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Hes rian 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, First Lieutenant 3, lifaqor 4, R.O.T.C. Regi- mental Staff, Glee Club 1, 4, Red and White Choir 3, 4, Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 4, Vodevil 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Roll room representative 2, Trapeze Matinee 1, junior Red Cross 1, 2, Kid Day Commit- tee, Kid Day. PENDLETON,TLEANINE ----- Page 23 National espian 4, Freshman Club, Business Staff of Centennialight 1, Altiora, Hes erian 3, 4, Cen- tennettes, Cecilian Choir 2, 3, Gllee Club 1, 2, 3, R. O.. T. C. Sponsor, First Lieutenant 3, Ma'or 4, Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Roll room collector 1, 3, Day. PESHO, MIKE ----- - - - Page 33 Freshman Club, Kid Day. PETTIT, SUSAN ------ - Pagg 23 McHENRY, SAM I. ------- Page 32 Freshman Club, Kid Day. MCNEILL, BOB ---------- Freshman Club, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Scrap Drive 1, Kid Day. MEADORS, PAT ---- - Page 32 Freshman Club, Kid Day. MEEK, ELWYN LEONARD ----- Page 22 C-Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Freshman Club, Football 1, 2. 3: Band l, 2, 3. 4, Student Council 2, Baseball 1, R.OlT.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. MILLER, ELAINE - ----- Page 23 National Thespian 3, 4, Art League 1, 2, Altiora 3, 4, Hesperian 3, 4, Freshman Club, Centennettes 2, 3, 4, Class Business Manager 3, Vice President 4, Vodevil 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Centennialight Business Staff 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Style Show 4, Paper Drive 1, Kid Day. Page One Hundred Forty Contemporary 3, 4, Freshman Club, Art Lea ue 3, Secretary 3, Centennettes 3, 4, News aper Staff 2 , 3' Style Review 4, Scrap Drive 1, Kid lgay. , PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA MARILYN - - - Page 33 Freshman Club, Art League 3, 4, President 4, Con- temggrary 3, 4, Centennettes 4, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, mor roll dues collector, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Baccalaureate Usherette 3, Scrap Drive, Kid Day. PIGG,. GEORGE wiLL1AM --... page 23 Lime School, Lime Colorado 1, Kid Day. PIXLEY, BARBARA IEAN ----- Page 33 Hespenan 3, 4, Art League 1, 2, Freshman Club, Kid Day. PORTER, BEI IY IUNE ------ Page 33 Contemporary 3, 4, Freshman Club, Kid Day. POTTORFF, ALAN KEITH ----- Page 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 2, Freshman Club, C-Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Kid Day. POWELL, LAURIE CAROL ----- Page 33 Freshman Club, Art League 1, 2, Rough Riders 1, 2, 3, Hesperian 3, 4: Circus 1, 2, Kid Day 4. .Qniot Macon! an! .gnbx PRESCOTT, WILLIAM R. ----- Pa e 24 National Thespian 3, 4, Scrap Drive 1, P.T.A. PIay 3, Kid Day. REAZIN, LORETTA ------ Page 24 Glee Club 2, 3, Freshman Club, Kid Day. RECHNITZ, ROBERT M. - - - - ' P386 33 Student Lion 4, National Thespian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 4, Masque and Gavel, Key Club, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Club! Annual Staff 2, Centennialight 2, Camera Club 3, Vice President 3, Roll room collector 2, Junior Play 3, Christmas Play 2, 4, P.T.A. Play 2, Centennial Vode' vil 2, 4, Stage Manager 2, 3, 4, Forum Leader 3, Speech Class Play 4, Interim Committee 2, Yell Leader 3 4, Head Yell Leader 4, Paper Drive l, March of Dimes Campaign 4, Student Council 4, Executive Committee 4, Kid Day. REED, JACKSON M. ------ Page 33 Student Lion 4, Pepsi-Cola Test, National Honor Str ciety 4, Ke Club, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Vice President 1, Freshman Club, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Class President 2, Paper Drive 1, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4s Nlilenf Council 2, 4, A.C.O. 2, Interum Committee 2, Con- stitutional Committe 2, Baseball 1, Forum 'Leader 3, C-Club, Senior Council, Kid Day. REITEMEIER, TIMOTHY GEORGE - - - Page 24 REY C-Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Club, Football 2, 3, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper l, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Kid Day, Paper Drive l, 2. NOLDS, BILL ---- - - - Page 24 C-Club 2, 3, 4, HiAY l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Club, Rough Riders 2, Senior Yell Leader, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Vodevil 4, Football 1, Kid Day. RICHARDS. KATHRYN ------ Page 34 RIN National Thespian Society 3, 4, President 4, Shakes' peare Society 3, 4, U-No-Y Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Freshman Club, Vodevil 4, Kid Day, Roll room collector 4, Thanksgiving Play, Christmas Play, Speech Class Play. K JAMES ----- D - - - Page 24 Key Club 4, Pepsi-Cola Test, H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 49 l'2Sh' man Club, Yell Leader 2, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Paper Drive 1, 2, Football 1, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Council, Scrap Drive 1, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum Leader 3, Kid Day. RITCHEY, HERB L. ------ Page 24 C-Club 3, 4, Freshman Club, Football 3, 4, Kid Day, Newspaper 2, 3, 4. RIZER, E. LLOYD - - ----- Page 24 National Thespian 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Club, Camera Club 3, Centen- niali ht Staff l, 2, 3, Adv. Manager 3, Yearbook Staffs 4, Red and White Choir 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, Speech Dept. Play 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Lieut. 4, Kid Day. ROGERS. BOB ----- - - - Page 24 Freshman Club, Printing Staff 2, 3, Kid Day. ROGERS. IVOR - - - ----- Page 24 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Thesp-ian Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, National Forensic eague 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Freshman Club, Comets Club 3, Vice President 3, Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Unesco Conference 4, Christmas Play 2, 4, P.T.A. Play 2, Assembly Play 3, Debate 2, Junior Play 3, Slgeech Class Play 4, Paper Drive 1, 2, Yearbook 2, ews- paper 3, 4, Centennialight Edition of the Air, Red and VVhite Choir 3, 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Glee Club 3. 4, Forum Leader 3, Student Council 3, Stage Manager 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Kid Day. ROSENBURG. HARRY C. ----- Pa e 34 Hi-Y l, 2, C-Club 2, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, gfrack 3 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Baseball 1, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Kid ay. ROYBAL. EVELYN ------- Page 37 Freshman Club, Kid Day. RYAN TOMMY . - n ---- - - Page 25 Freshman Club, Kid Day, Christmas Decorations 4. SANDERSEBEI I Y JEAN ----- Page 34 gutchinson High School, Hutchinson, Kansas, Kid ay. SANDERS, MARJORIE HELEN ---- Page 25 West High, Cleveland, Ohio 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. SANFORD. NORMA JUNE ----- Page 34 Excelsior School, North Avondale, Colorado l. 2: U-No-Y Teens 3. 4, Contemporary 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Cecilian Choir 4, Kid Day. SANFORD, ORMA IENE ----- .Page 34 Excelsior Schoo, North Avondale, Colorado l, 2, U-No-Y Teens 3, 4, Contemporary 3, 4, Art League 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Cecilian Choir 4, Kid Day. SCHNEIDER, LAWRENCE ----- Page 34 Freshman Club, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Band 1, Kid Day, 'Track 1, 2, 3, Football l, Newspaper 3, 4. SCOGGIN, EVA DELLE ----- Page 25 Freshman Club, Style Reviews 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. SCOGGIN, HELEN JUNE ----- Page 25 Freshman Club, Style Reviews 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. SELVEY, MARGARET ------ Page 34 Freshman Club, P.T.A. Style Review 3, Kid Day. SENA, ISABEL -------- Page 34 Freshman Club, Kid Day. SHANGROW, LAVERNE ----- Page 25 Freshman Club, Style Review 3, Kid Day. SHIPLER, DIXIE ------- Page 25 Sterling High School, Sterling, Kansas 2, Hesperian 3, 4, Kid Day. SMITH, JIMMY LOU ------ Plafe 34 National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Princess 3, ation- al Thespian 4, Freshman Club, Altiora, Hes erian, Centennettes, Secretary, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Cadlet Lt. Colonel, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Vodevil 4, Junior Play, Thanksgiving Play, glass Secretary 4 Homecoming Parade 1, 2, 4, Kid ay. SMITH, THERESA ------- Page 34 Eeshman Club, Glee Club l, 2, Paper Drive, Kid ay. SPATH, CHARLES ------- Page 34 Davis Latin Medal, Student Lion 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3 4, Pepsi-Cola Test, South Central Association of Student Councils 4, Freshman Club, National Forensic League 2, 3, A.C.O. 2,.Vice President of Class 2, 4, Forum Leader 3, Centennialight 1, 2, 3, Circulation Mgr. 3, R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Dance Band l, 2, 3, Memorial Committee 4, Constitutional Committee 2, Roll room collector 3, Yearbook Staff, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Central-Centennial Band Concert 1, Cheyenne Speech Tournament 2, Southem District Debate Tournament 2, Centennial Debate Tournament 3, Vodevil l, 2 3, 4, Christmas Decoration Committee 2, 3, Junior Play Committee, Kid Day. SPENCER, GENE ---- i - - - Page 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, C-Club, Freshman Club, Rough Riders l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, Centennialight 4, Kid Day. STORM, LILLA MARILYN ----- Page 34 Blanca High, Blanca, Colorado 1, Contemporary 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Kid Day, Yearbook Staff 4, Junior Play Committee. STANTON, ROBERT LEE ----- Page 34 C-Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, Freshman Club, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Track 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Hall Guard 2, Horseman 2, Kid Day. STILSON, RALPH, Jr. ----- - Pegg 25 Freshman Club, C-Club 1, 2, 4, Horseman 1 4' Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co'Cg:tain 4, Vodevil, Second Team R.O.T.C. B 2, 3, S. .L. 4, Football, Kid Day Committee, Kid ay. STUDINSKI, RUSH ---- - - Pggg 25 Freshman Club, Centennialight 1, Kid Day. TAPPAN RICHARD ----- - Page 35 Freshman Club, Centennialight 4, Band 1, Kid Day. TAYLOR, JACKLYNCJOEDELLE ---- Page 35 Freshman Club, ontem orary 3, 4, Vice President 4' Girls' Athletic Club 2, 37, 4, President 4, Commercial Club 4, Rifle Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Roll room col- hctor 2, Trapeze Matinee 1, 3' Glee Club 1, Business Staff Centennialight 2, 3, Fashion Show 2, 3, Usher- ette 4, Baccalaureate Usherette 3, Paper Drive, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Kid Day. THOMPSON, FRANCES COLLEEN - - - Page 35 Freshman Club, Rou h Riders l, 2, Contemporary 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3' Girls' Rifle Club 1, Elimior Red Cross Council 2, Senior Roll Collector 4, sherette at Commencement 3, Circus l, 2, 3, Vode- vil 4, Glee Club I, 2, Kid Day. THOMPSON, SAMUEL - - - . . Freshman Club, Kid Day. PW' 25 TRAEDER, WILLIAM JOHN - . . . pm, 35 Freshman Class President, A.C.O. l, Student Council 4, Freshman Club Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, C-Club 2, 3, 4, Rmlgll Riders l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference foot all right guard 3, 4, All-state right ard 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 3, I'llO.T.C. 2, 3, Paper Drive 1, 2. TRA?TsliilR, JAEVIEIS E-IILIYNTON ---- Page 35 re man u - '- 1 2, C-Cl b, R11 . dent 3, Football Mhnager 3, 4, Klild Dag. mom PM Page One Hundred Forty-one info? Kgecotf dn! jnbx TRUESDELL, DONOVAN F. ---- Page 35 Principal Musician Band 4, Freshman Club, Band l, 2 3 4' Orchestra 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Junior Play, Kill Day. TUCKER, BETTY MAE ------ Page 35 Contemporary Society 3, 4, Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 4, Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. USSERY, JIM -------- Page 25 Freshman Club, Vodevil 1, Kid Day. VALENTA, JOHN, Jr. ------ Page 35 Freshman Club, Hi-Y l, 2, C-Club 4, Horseman 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Roll room president 2, Forum Leader 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. VIGIL, AL --------- Page 36 Walsenburg High School, Walsenburg, Colorado 1, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Kid Day. VON GUNDY, MARILYN ----- Page 36 Freshman Club, Altiora 1, 2, 3, Rough Riders l, 2, Kid Day. WAITE, OLIVER ------- Page 37 Freshman Club, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Band l, 2, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Scrap Drive 1, Music Festival l, 2, Dance Band 4, Vodevil 4, Kid Day. WALKER, LAWRENCE DAVID ---- Page 36 Freshman Club, Hi-Y 2, Wrestling 3, Kid Day. WALKER, LILA LEE --'--- Page 36 Contemporary Society 2, Freshman Club, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Music Festival l, 2, 3, Kid Day. WAHLBERG. ROY -------- - Grand Valley Union High School, Grand Valley, Colo- rado 1, New Castle High School, New Castle, Colo- rado 2, 3, Kid Day. ff , WCEW7 WATSON, DELBERT ROMAINE - - - Page 35 Freshman Club, Science Club 2, Junior Play, Kid Day. WEBER, MARGARET ------ Page 36 geshman Club, Business Staff of Newspaper 3, Kid ay. WILLIAMS, GROVER C., Jr. ---- Page 36 Freshman Club, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Kid Day. WILSON, POWELL JONES --'-- Page 36 National Thespian, Freshman Club, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Christmas Play 4, Chairman Junior- Senior Prom 3, Roll room collector 2, 3, Student Council 4, Memorial Committee 4, Battalion Adjutant, Captain R.O.T.C. 4, Junior Red Cross 2, March of Dimes 4, Kid Day. WOODARD, LELA MAE ----- Page 35 Penrose High School, Penrose, Colorado 1, 2, Fashion Show 3, 4, Kid Day. WOOLEMS, BETTY LOU ----- Page 35 Franklin Junior High 1, Hesperian 3, 4, Centennettes 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 4, Hesperian Scrap Book Keeper 4, Kid Day. WRIGHT, DELMA JEAN ----- Page 36 Centennettes 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Con- templorary Society 3, 4, President 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Fres man Club, Camera Club 3, Treasurer 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Red and White Choir 3, 4, Roll room collector 3, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, Paper Drive 1, Kid Day. WRIGHT, MYRNA BELL - ---- Page 36 Freshman Club, Fashion Show 3, Kid Day. ZIMMERMAN. PATRICIA M. ---- Page 36 Mt. St: Scholastica Academy 1, Centennettes 3, 4, I-lesperian 3, 4, Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Kid Day. ,Akai ,Ganz 750 ,Je ,.-QGE'-e, I-fc...--A: 'WX ,,,, ,W ,. ,ew gf, wwf. -4 5 dau Lp NJA I l' 'Q X' wx! ii! 'B X7 . Q Wi 53 ctw I vzvtfpdd. ,4 ,, ,f gf Mom.. 0240.4- WDW., ! 1 ' -lwwz J7 '77LZ'9 L. ' fm YM Z ks X? QQ ji .5 ,XJ IP I i gage ONE Hundred Forty-two , N' 'N X x Xi XJ I 1 h coli patron: I P FLOR CO. ORADO MOTOR CAR CO. arren 5 yer uick - Cadillac - Sales 67 Service 614 .Main If .T rephon 230 ' 207 W. 911-1 st. r A 1' . C. AN ERSO O. 7 I . t I 6 COLORADO SUPPLY . .ui . ' Southern Colorado's Complete Department Store .Q I COLORADO TYPEWRITER COM Y Service more than a mere romise I 1 ,100 110 .Sth on 5 1 N BE RM H V . ente n' lum l - o d , earing Apparel Comphments 0 v ' orthe t E :'. Avenue CRA E' FAI' O CO' 1 E. , Mgr. BERN EI 'BROTH 11 MACHINERY OO. lx- Sin e 1890 - w1L C EEK ABS T CO. Pueblo, Colo. nded Abs ts 205 West 6th one 2028 BOYCE TYPEWRITER SERVICE me for You G. W. Boyce mfymm Your Typewriter Man CRE S-BELGGS Compliments of phme S BRADY'S SERVICE STATION R. EE W UR-I-IS BREETWOR'S SHOE MART The Place to Buy Good Shoes Compliments of Pueblo's Only Fireproof Warehouse BURCH WAREHOUSE 81 TRANSFER CO., INC. THE CAMERA CRAFT SHOP 905 N. Main Pueblo, Colorado Everything Photographic Compliments of CANTEEN CAFE 925 N. Main St. Visit THE CHIEF BARBER SHOP Carl S. Quiggle Compliments of a Friend 0 omplime f 1 312 ldg. 5xigAYi2gs - Q 1 1. THOMAS DOWNEN, REALTOR C Business Manager of the first Centennial Annua 1 Selling Pueblo Homes Ever Since 915 N. Main St. Phone 41 E DUNDEE MARKET 81 GROCERY ,X A T' Q F. Merchant, Jr. - A. W. Wright Phone 607 2417 Elizabet Good Things to Eat - A X Compliments of EIGHTH STREET BOWLING ALLE ELL . f GARDEN t lfaw Potted Plants f 4 CT er .1 - 115 W. BERT FA ER A X 110 W. Fou Street Page One Hundred Forty-thru S M42 foo! fvzttond FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Quality Bakery Products 717 North Main Phone 3524 FELIBLE PHARMACY Service for the Sick Phone 777 Q., Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK F1SHER'S FINE FOODS 1112 N . Main St. .. ..... O ...... . , ,ef . , 'sL5'R't W W 3 .. 1 . --1 -. 3.3, FLORMANS ART SHOP --. Artists Materials - Picture Frames K V A Paints and Glass X X X Q ANCIS ICE CREAM 512 W. Northern 9th and Grand tjxlothing to Sell But Good Ice Cream eed - Seed - Farm Supplies - Eggs 426' . 3rd Phone 7400 O. FRANTZ SUPPLY CO. 5rG5qSdI'ULA TRUGKING 8: TRANSFER Furniture Moving Nix Phone 4848 4 Vg. Lf Compliments of N' GRAND ARAPAHOE - Fine Foods - Fine Service 0 GROVE DRUG STORES Five Better Drug Stores HARDING JEWELRY CO. I Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches 22 N. Main Phone 3926 'gs rf. X? Page One Hundred Forty-four N - Fine Photographs - HELTEMES STUDIO Suite 206 Central Building 1 Compliments of JOHN E. HILL Compliments of HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY B St. and S. Union Best Wishes from HUBER'S FLOWERS Good bye - Good Luck - Have a Good Time And We'll be Seeing you at THE HUDDLE JACKSON CHEVROLET CO. So. Colo.'s Largest Car Es: Truck Dealer Main at 10th Phone 1371 JERRY'S DRIVE IN Jerry 8: nzcecn 614 W. 4th St. Phone 8411 Meet Your Friends at JONES DRUG STORE Where You are Always Welcome 701 N. Main Phone 75 K. D. DRUG STORES 101 Broadway - 406 N. Main - 1349 E. 8th Heller Jewelers KORTZ-LEE JEWELRY Home of Blue White Diamonds 400 No. Main Phone 6230 LADD LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Paints, Hardware, and Cinder Blocks Phone 1866 331 East 4th St. Lawrence Lamb, Authorized Associate STROUT REALTY Coast-to-Coast Since 1900 1420 W. 26th St. Pueblo Phone 5490-M Mu goof ,Ummu I CECIL A. LEE Compliments of Complete Insurance Service PATSY'S POPCORN , Colorado Building 723 N. Main - Phone 030 110 W. Abriendo - Pho 97 - X LEE PHARMACY Compliments of Don C. Lee PEPPER URNI E, C. Phone 922 1230 East 8th sf. The S10 ' f at ff' ' . 230 North Unio X 8 See You At K LOMBARD'S SCHOOL LUNCH DR' ff fp CO' North of Centennial 'wk a 'IL ' ' Dr. Pepper Frui Bow Bar ' Root Beer L For Anything in Music or Musical see PHIL IPS OMPANY , MARTIN MUSIC .. WHO. ,, I Q X 181' 212 No. Main Phone 361-362. 627 North Ma St. Phone 5670 F POR R I -7 X PLUMBING and HEATING ,J W ' 408 N Phone 57 J W r all POTQEPUS PHAMCY M41 , - h t n I et 0 ' Mfg h P5 Chicken - Steaks - Sandwiches P : Q Wy , ompliments f k P RN MODEL DAIRY pad ITUWJ I 1 f aaa? A M E AS CO h For Coal W MPANY THE MOUNTAIN ICE 8: COAL CO. . Phone 34 511 Elizabeth Goldsmith 00 UEBLO HAR PANY Compliments of 402 N' Santa Fe Phone 100 MUZZIO JEWELRY COMPANY 440 Colorado Building Insist on National Broom and D E9 A Products - Guaranteed by NATIONAL BROOM MFG. COMPANY M ' Bottling Co. sos GRAND Avis. room: ssz NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY Consult With Us Before You Build 1103 So. Santa Fe Phone 108 Compliments of THE PUEBLO SAVINGS AND - TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of PUEBLO STAR JOURNAL 8: CI-IIEFTAIN Frank S. Hoag, Publisher Frank S. Hoag, Ir., Asst. Publisher ' Compliments of THE PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING CO. PUEBLO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Royal Standard Er Portable Typewriters Sth 8: Santa Fe Next Door to the Elks Club Page One Hundred Forty-five . MW S rrp, v f 4U.1dfV51 ' Q W 'J Jcl..fM.w 4 g,,, I 2:2 I fy!-ffl ,j z fool fvatzoni MW r - f i N fl gigatulatio ls! 17 ' I A I f f and E -gllzndglg 1 ,, Tfriixpril-1TWA1?est LDIes -AND LO I R -1 ZE QR fc' 6 , ,, f A N f V Mm 1.1 Pr, -. zrlllwr QW, VI MX' f euwwwv -40'f4-o1Le1a,1.u-L SWEETBRIAR SHOP , U qi' 9 y t 9 LTU, It Puel1lo's Smart Shop for Teen-ag'gl'd'ut','040' 5 ' ' ' R Awarding Yearly Scholarships aCb-'u'Q'aA M- A f RAMOR JEWELRY COMPANY 416 North Main I -,wave-45J994w Complimerits of Z - VAIL HOTEL ' Pueblo, Colorado X . 4 I me A ,aio ' ,- , ,I 72' RELEFORD'S OREENHOUSE Best of Luck in Everything For Fresh cut Flowers, KARL J. WALTER ,dy-V-L Corsages, anal Floral Arrangements Compliments of Comvhmenfs Of WALGREEN DRUG COMPANY ROBINSON-GARDNER HDWE. CO. 8: SCOTTY'S STORES C- N' MCMHIHD, OWU'-ff Cive'm Heck Bulldogs All the time ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE CO. THE WALTEI2-'S Office Supplies - Office Furniture ,lx Moving - Packing - Storage KN SCHSI!Sn'T?IlglSnliAS2ERY CALL WEICKER 'ir Pk, Complete Line of Bakery Products 2295 - 2296 - 2297 , XI Fresh Daily Qf Pueblo, Colorado Begg Wishes W Q' WESTERN ACCEPTANCE , Compliments of CORPORATION N SEARS, ROEBUCK sr OO. Pueblo' Colorado 5 ,Q WESTERN PAINT CO. ,J Q THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN George Soffa, Manager - Pueblo, Colorado If N BANK NOTE COMPANY 611-613 N. sam Fe Phone 6642 X inters - Stationers - Lithographers N I WHITE 8: DAVIS X xl I-X X Service that Saves l Always Reliable Ni ,W Electric Service Established 1889 ' Pueblo - 'YOUTIIERN COLORADO POWER COMPANY WHITMAN HOTEL . .Xu YS John W. Borhman Jr., Mgr. N THE STANLEY BINDERY 8: PRINTERY A Nl Printing - School Supplies - Bookhinding 1 . . W 911 N. Main St. Pueblo, Colorado Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. N X . Compliments of 317- aiu St. Pueblo, Colo. - Q STEVENSON'S DRUG 2:5 S03 N. Main Phone 256 or 6303 . 2' UAL STAFF is 7' WZ '0'2f M A- XQ ' ' - NY ' A fwiff-:f7fM7a I Page One Hundred Forty-six - -. '7iP?'J4?'P2okD'1f , ,,-f., ---, 1, fy- ., f . H.:-mv-,nn W-if +1,:...,.-' imp-:a+,,. ur. uw -,wm.g.--qqff-:gf ,. fy , w'f.q4p:nq.x V -Q Wx. - V ,-my f.m:.:qM- rw 5 , , ,K v lbw W.,-..-,fx-, H ,X -,-,wmv W 4, , ,. .R , V 43,33 .W in ,ff V n , S, . 4. ,. , , , .,,, , A A I HHJHQQQHPIQS Bimwww KQQQE u OW G7 I MMWf i,giK 25 i fMf4Lf?Qj7fQ3Q J 7 if Lfi4fwf'- X g H Im ' WW ff f4 ffJiff?7'fL5f!ifffZf Fig? W f ff 'ff Y' 32 4y,W9?vEW M KKV4 4 N. W,yU,,4zf4L ' ' anyway JL r4 C'Q'4 j ibm get 7 Meng? .ff ,ff 7 -7304 jx . ,A ' - 1 -A .f 1. f Vx--f:-ff , FAREVVELL Members of the Yearbook Staff sincerely hope that you gain great pleasure from your 1948 Yearbook. We have enjoyed working to make this book possible for you, and wish to thank all those yvho helped in our efforts-our sponsors, patrons, The Rocky lWoun- tain Bank Note Co.. and Camera Craft. X ANNUAL STAFF . . xxx X 'X X will l J. , ,lf -4 ,. dxf 1 ' V , V , 1 3 ff if lx XF 4 Page One Hundred Forty-erqh! , V , , , r xp r i a , , t ,, r . V 3 ff ff 4 if , ' ' - w f M , ' 1, , ' ' A , sd , - ' ' 5 I' 3 fl , - Jw 1' in 2 32 Wgfayx QMC5 . ' 1 K 5 f ' , 7 C45 Yr-P' b ' D77 . ' J xg L v N . IJ, , X rv M dw f' ' ' L? fi 'JJILWY K N ' s' - M., MW , Q Jw Jn k!v1,' ' A , ..s' V r U . ' - - :' J,-Q rf ,, , ' 1, - ' at . N V I Im V K X' V g3ggg24,fSgf3cg.,5g . -,f3'we,,gi1:-3ga,Q-if ff Ax' git: Qi., Ja. ,gf ' Q I ,Q ' 7 . 1 fglgi 2125, A ' ,jfTJ'.7 ff -' 3 L3 'ff . fr? , Mel' V7 .V-217 K. .-NP: f '55 s'.v' ' 1 . ., ' lik? , -- ,- '15Q'3 - 'W .fix k .- wximt1--1fk.k7f:5:4.s'i H 31+ .. ,J1VW,x f M0 qi W5 AQWCZQQI in AQ QfW'fifW ,jf f ff W W. pjzyfw MMM 2.1145 Q www, E i N E f gi? N, R X Exim? is Q I Kx5t N QQ . X x, xx V Qs Mx HRX 1 I 5x 1 hkv, A Q 41.4451 -' , . . ...lf N' V U -- ' ,. xl' gf ' .ffn 1. wg'fE'Yf if - f . -. A g f I ' wi wwfifw. ., . :S Ml f l!! N K ' y ik.H?!Z.1!. if . it A ,:,,:',,,q?f,?,gY:V wh , N ,H ,Q 59,1 ,.-13, , .L , X V A 1. , -'T YD:y13..,.,.x ' ' '49 N 1X ' VM K T L gf 3 vu, . - ' -' vo:-L,f2gv'?Fi.'1 ig, ,--L ' fy' V, 'f, ',f?lfT' ,, , Ek L I , N . ' vi! . ,gilrvxlf -A N x In 1 K, I. t.,v,V-i,qVv I h-I . A 1 A ,I . xii E V.. xl xl I , V -QZTED its-5 V . ' A' we M JWQWMW rw V I A me X .V ,. ,.Aq jf, M QJJ . A , M M wk ,W w WM? n , Ji? lm' Nba leading' ' , if fjfymjii 65975 if 2 ' 'U' 'N' fffvf f'f6M,,, f'WQf:jmM0fjjf,, dv-'2j't,,,,47C7Q,',,L 2,1110 lj , , JAM have n KZWQ 5,4 My W A 50,41 ', b x 0W75,,W,,liff if QWVQVL A, X ' , gf, WW? , Q W? M WW, IWW! Wlwdyirnfww wp fm.,JWg

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Suggestions in the Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) collection:

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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