Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

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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.

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-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

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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.