Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Page 19 text:

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Page 18 text:

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

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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