Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1968 volume:
“
IQ: 4 t ooNTENTs 4 Seniors... fumors ....... . . . 24 Soplzomores .... . . . 38 Bulldog Lge ...47 Clubs ......... 75 Royalty .... .... 1 O1 Sports ........ .... 1 25 Academics ..... .... 1 55 The first Centennial High School in 1871. THE B LLDOG 1968 Centennial High School Students Enrolled ln Centennial-1,188 Pueblo, Colorado 1,1-f School Spirit A football player, a cheerleader, a sponsor, a band member, a Centennette -all contribute in some way to the betterment of Centennial. Each is using his own talent and ability to display the same emotion-school spirit. School spirit is the underlying factor behind a successful play, a winning team, an active service club, a good concert, or an impressive student as- sembly. School spirit is loyalty to a tradition, a respect for the ideals of Centennial High School. Spirit cannot be defeated, it cannot be diminished or suppressed. It is this spirit that makes every Bulldog ready to fight to defend the name of Cen- tennialg it makes up proud to be as- sociated with Centennial High School. 2 FRONT ROW LAR: Randa Grishamg Thelma Martinczg Cynthia Jorman. ROW 2 L-R: Cathy RICC Cy Gul icky Judy Yaklichg Vickie Moreschinig Candy Elgart. 2 'rf ,XS :ffm qt I Bulldog Leaders Of Tomorrow Leadership can be found at Centennial in many different forms. lt is present in the Student Council, the administration and faculty, various clubs and organizations. Leaders are those who have taken the initia- tive to promote the general welfare of the student body, and in so doing have given part of themselves to their school. A leader is often called upon to make a decision and then defend that decision to opposing interests and ideas. But a good leader does not quit in the face of opposition but searches for the best possible answer for all concerned. These are the type of leaders who have contributed greatly to the success of Centennial. Every Bulldog should give a donation to his school. The leaders are those who have donated their time, their efforts. and their talents for the good of all. Their donation will live long after they have gone because they have donated part of themselves. - FRONT' ROW L-R: John Rawilngsg ,lohn Yeagerg Bill Pikeg Fritz Haneyg Jeff Denneyg Craig Hallg Mark Yeagerg Bob Doyle. STANDING LAR: Mark Fltzgeraldg Ardith Englishg Didde Auringg Liana Hcndersong Liz Redwineg Kendra Coxg Alana Henderson: Thelma Martinezg Billie ,lo Butlerg Helen Atlasg Mary .lane Parkerg Randa Grisham. it visit x T t-Mi' 5 . . SENIOR YELLV' The thrill that these words give each and every senior cannot be explained nor defined. It is simply an inborn feeling possessed by all who sit in what has been termed QSENIOR COUNTRYW To the sopho- more and junior it is a promise of things to come, a longing for the day they will be on top. To the senior it is the fulfillment of that promise. The Senior Balcony is filled with spirit and gaiety, but it also contains a hint of sadness, the realization that, this is it. Each class has shared many happy times in the balcony and yet many tears have been shed. It has been established as a great and wonder- ful part of the Bulldog tradition. Many classes have come before, many will come after. But spirit, pride, and ex- citement is felt by all. To a senior it is the feeling of belonging, the knowl- edge that Centennial is your school. ,. Q xg, 52 Y . 4 4 NN gn W ll F' V Qlifiiimw . ., . .B AA .- w..,,,,M.. A -.fjwta ' e - J li Y Y' ,ill i If M 4 4? HL I, . P l ffm' ii ' r .rm -.-- l rgfe i. , ., i y , l .-ti' FRONT ROW L'R5 Rusty Brown: Diana Slltpllerlg Cheryl Robertsg Dave Read. TOP ROW L-R: Roseann Turn- fr tti , 1 r t.'.. S i X... t ','i if- ' it . l t i'ii W 352 359 . Uv W, 1 r ...W : .,.. pw. mm ..,. . .. V .V . Na., g V A' 'W .. 21 efigweg . I ., . . ,...,, My . .,,. ,, ,, i ff--' in f .1 ' 'ilu 11, 5235 E' L it : V , . ia W All F' 'x J l -.f.AK ,a Bulldog Lyfe Lives On KNEELING L-R: Ron Pachm-cog Rocky Wliite. STANDING L-R: Bill Moralg Ken Gloverg John Luskg Mike Salasg Everett Jackson. 'W xx I 1 Mgr' From the time a stuflent begins his eclucation at the age of five until he graduates, most of his life will he centered arouncl school. The majority of his fricnfls will be classmates. His interests will he those cultivatefl at school, ancl his attitudes ancl opinions will he influenced by his school life. lvhat exactly cloes this Hschool lifei' entail? It involves a lot of things, for through school a per- son is suhjectecl to almost all types of activity and philosophy. He can select those that interest him and reject those that clon't. Memories of your school life will be many and variecl. You will probably remember the Crowded cafeteria and the gossip shared with friencls in that quick half hour. There will he the memory of the big gainc of the season, that special dance, a,favorite teacher, a straight A report card, or a numher of other things. Nlany memories will he pleasant, a few not so pleasant, but school life as a Bulldog will never he forgotten. x as L. .x 5 r .4 BEFORE. . . kk 1 .Mu-'--'2'... .-f ' - 'ltun.,,,,,,M I il... is Q' 4' wx v if 'Q , ,P ,4 v X 9 ,y J x ,V1 f1 Ri . fi AFTER .4 I ,A I 3' 1 fl if f fi , ix I H ,I up xyykv 'Refi if rf' M .E , L- G E xg' I Q ,ff me 5 lx itzl Mo' f 'Q , I get ,Ze 'Lil' df: , rrei X S S X ,A f' 1,1- ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Q! 2 ir 'fb ggi 'Zag 'K ,,1pl4Hd-s- Preszdent ...... . . . Bob Doyle Vice President . . . ...... Bill Pike D.A.L. ....... .... A rdith Enlish Craig Hall Secretary . . . .... Rusty Brown Treasurer .... . . . Lonnie Timora f ,, f X gf! Q viz- il Q 57 if Nj 5 ' 4 .QL ,A I , E IOR Qtr , Paul Abbott N4 '14v'...a- Ed Armijo 9. ,WL ,pf-U. 7-',,.. -Q-..,, Mary Alfaro Doug Amgya Robert Antle Rose Aragon Caroline Armijo van., ,. BYCHHH ASml1S Gloria Atencio Linda Atkinson Uiddc Auring ,lay Bailey Toni Bailey ,, ,,., ,..-J' IO 'Sr' 54' ,ff- diff' f4s,:.g1 ARA Dan Baker Margarito Bald0I1adO Stanley Ball Connie Bassett Patricia Bean I 555,- It I 5 Well, Ccntenniulls winning another one. ,vs .r ' , it John Beard Lharlotte Bennett Kathy Box ol Donna Booth fSch1nidtJ a P A ,fi Q V , - it ,lcrry Bradshaw Dick Britt 51 .......,s ff ,nf GEUY Bf00k5 DIOUC Brown Look, our queen has a micro-mini skirt on. N ,my f'f N '4 'CS -OF MQTLTT' Mary Brown Rusty Brown Vlckey Brown Karen Bryson Ann Bl1ClllIlgCf Diana Calhoon , ff' -ws ll 15 mm Y wo - !,t:.v,T,.,. .411 -41 or ' 4,-1 Cheryl Carnes Susan Carter Carol Cesar Cathy Challcla Rose Marie Chavez Tom Comi 0015 'UN 42 -Mp fk, 7 'iff' 'hun- ixsw +krr f ' 4' Cathy Coy Bill Crites Larry Cullins Ellen Davidson Wendy Davis Doug Dawson gi.. Y b- g an-.0 l Ek fi .lack Davison Ken Day .lim Delsla Emma De Vries Bob Doyle Frank Dreesen vf 'M -Wie ga ,Q E ,,., N Ji? M ,o, i D, oo.ooo Clara Duran Norman Eagleton Billie Emmons Ardith English Lena Espinoza Ron Drummond 1ii 'v ,lim Evans Tom Evilsizer f ff 13' if . Q , Don't say anything but there's a black widow spider on Ken's jacket. Charles Ferrill Ray Field f-vw by If gum... , In ,CWM ,,,,,, W ' ,, 4:'f v'7' Sharon Fletcher Jacqueline Follmar Richard Follmar Roger Fonda Peggy Fong Jess Fuentes I2 2 l 4 'sf 1-.M,,.I v ..f ' 4--v-v Virginia Fuentes Marie Callardo George Gallegos Ken Gallegos Franvcs Gallegos lxrc Garcia ?.. on ,G is QA, ,ary 'A X wr WM-In if ,Q as-5272 SHUI CLlfCiii Tom Gennetta Darryl Godinez Don Gonzales Karen Gonzales Paulette ii 2,6 13 Sandy Graf Larry Graham N -C1 Tv- J. 1 . J.- . W u 1 ,fff M, 1 Tom Greenwood Rich Gregory Hey man, Check out your picture? 'VX vt' 'Y gv. 'Clwy- 'Q' I' Randa Grisham Ben Guerrero Lf-my Gurule Joe Gutierrez Richard Halbert Craig Hall I3 ,A E ew, 1--f-N Gary Harpel Larry Hart X' G15 Barbara Hausman Karen Hayes I hope this guy likes me. 4 5 X ,paw-ik 'PY liz Alana Henderson Dennis Hendrix Mike suave, '45'fl'CT7' Q Margaret Henry Ernest Hernandez Fritz Haney flu. Wav 'Vase 'V waz? Mfr' 5 Tom Dianne DeHe!rera Karen Hollis Tom Holloran Gail Horn james R, Hgwgrd 4 James S. Howard Kathy lncerto Louise Iverson David Jimenez Rocky Jones Cynthia .lormanrv I4 tru- luv, KX My i .,-3' Y up --9 . QT-.. .117- Y H'Sv'f T 3' , r 5161311011 KCHY Judy Dennnrr Kllpfel Steve Klock Myron Koop f g ag xv' N. 9 --'fn 'za fx 54-.H AIH1 Imda Ladncr Qhrrry Lambert Larry Lara Greg Larson Cary Law 'V' 2U'f - 4 . E ,- ..f--AM, -.-J 'hi' LOUIS Ieroux B111 LIIICICUITIC Lmd ley Nancy Albert LopeL -7' .nh-0'- L,.4f Linda Lipes Rudy Lopez 13195, U .A I .4- Q '1 On the mum of three: LET IT ALL HANG OUT!! Ame Lumo Tom Lucero I5 Leanor 'J e Od' -12.7 i 9? Adams Karolyn McCleary Tom McDaniel Sharon McG0wen Linda McGrath Nancy Mcbraw Melva tv . X rx l think it's a little large, do you have any smaller hats? I6 Kathy Maes Nieckle Mzxestas W WN 4'7 Carl Maroon Charlotte L5 N-., 405 -gg, V 1.3 Eveanna Bernice ffl Gary Mangus 'Z' Marshall 'fu-f Joyce MHTUHCZ Kathy Martinez Lee Martinez Linda Mercier Cary Miller Ray Miller George Milliken Laura Mitchell Ron Mine Jo Anne Mondragon Linda Mondragon Don Montoya lv! .,.,..-av ,,.,,-- X- ll V X N JK Joe Montoya Harold Morre Bill More M A , ... Wx- . i ,fy 1 ' , . 952 I 1-Q' ' g 4 in s lf',A Karen Mutz Sharon Mutz Robert Nava Whafs this? A new romance? I7 fb' ug...-r 4.33 , Jann , I gy. NQK . V., rm 4. ,M sk ,, 45 i K : 'w1:3ic 432' Q , , if K if iv,H,5, WN, .ff .s. . X, Randy Nichols George Norris TN,-7 493 kim' Cerri Ortiz Ernie Pacheco strov- rf' X, K . .f Orlinda Romero Hazel Parker pw.. ,Q-.I WM' Judy Parsons Margaret Pena F 5-f .Ar 'nov l '1 . .'1g s X JL xgzrfrh .Q 22.7 y -Q-.rf w 1' . fnvx vw -1-' 'fn Whatis this? Cary and Mike are new janitors? Parsons P-Q' N4 fuk 4A !s spa-.f f :Riff N. 'C , Perea vw' K. 4-+9- Custle Phelps Randy Pierce ,av fv- .- wg. B111 Plke Glorla Plneda Marie Pmeda Geraldine Pino Mike Plant I8 Billie Poindexter ,num Nev' Q , , , ,aff Rudy Polhamus Polk 0' ff! Larry John Pumphrey Sandra Quintana V... .- f What's ya hiding there, kids? ff' .lon Ransom Dave Read '51 Wx Ai q?.,,,,.a nr-it 0 .lutta Rehar Mandell Reliford .lim Reyes Cheryl Roberts Daryl R0bl0Y DCHHIS Rochester ir Charles Rodriquez Gloria Rodriqllel Lillian Romero Robert Romero Ralph Rose Lester Rowe I9 Q li Z Charlotte Sais Mike L. Salas Ruben Sala? Moses Salazar Joann Sanchez Patsy Sanchez '. Helen Sandoval tilchard Sandoval X ,. Trying to steal my punch, huh? Salvador Sandoval Theresa Sandoval Rick Shuman Ron Shumard Claudia Simmering Don Simms Richard Skelton Handy Skoczen 20 'FS uv' 4'-f' km .,,, lsr' ',, 'cr' 'f Wight Smith George Soffa Leslie Sollce Ron Soto Cynthia Steffen 'VM ,Q-. Ed Stephens ,VU 'wx 'Uh K ,f 'NJ' Christi Stewart Dave Stiffler Esther Stinson Joyce Studen Leonard Suarez Richard Sullivan ox, Diane Sutphen Ah 'mrs med Tuhu Mike Tagge , ff .YV XD James Talmich Our guys the zombies. Cruhby, are-n't they? is 640 Aws ua...-. ,aa--.., ab..-' , '53 .4 Judy Taylor Ernest Tcmeyosu Doug Tclnple Lonnie Timora Ron Torrance Clovis Trujillo 2I ,wb em Doris Trujillo Dorothy Trujillo Laura A. Trujillo Leroy Trujillo Lionel Trujillo ..-aa, Trujillo KW-fy,. Priscilla Trujillo Rita Trujillo ' Roseann Turner Andrew Valdez Dan Valdez Laura Valdez f1V ,vav--f Gilbert Vega What a way to get a lift! !! 'Amr' , 't ' John Valdez Anyone you know '95, Kathie Vega 'V'- ww, ,aww-ua Eddie Velasquez Sharon Vialpando Laffy Vigil Maxine Vigil Sam Vigil 22 MUN Q-,lap-K Dick Wallace 'IW NN ff' Susan Warner Barb ira Weber Ed Heed Wflls 15 Call Wilkinson Elaine Williams Robert Williams Robert Wilson '?x aff .nur F Charlx Wri ht .IA 4- request Nlr. Maeartney we wlll have a low er Mike Yallanardo DOW at N lynx 4,5 'WX ,ax 1 K x, .Q-f Sylvia Young Floyd Zamora John Zamora Marilyn Zupancic fs-M Wade West Richard White 01 BX Q E' ,K 2 Clennis Wood Howell Woodling Use Mark Yaeger Debbie Young 1 fo, I Eileen Baca THE END 23 J UNI OR President . . . Vice President D.A.L. . . . Secretary .... Kate Kelly Treasurer .. Kr1st1ne Anderson , JU IOR f,j, Beth Abbott Lilly Algien Tito Almeda Lana Anderson And it WHS this big- Larry Algiene Kathy Allen Kristine Anderson J ack Angel Patricia Apodoca Esther Archuletta John Armijo Stella Armijo Judy Askey Jerry Atencio Loretta Bailey Tony Aragon Gilbert Archuletta Margaret Armijo Frank Asbury Sharon Atchison Helen Atlas Richard Ballejas ., Cupid strikes again. Kathy Barela Lou Basquez Bonnie Bedford Dixie Benson Stephanie Bartels David Becker Carlos Benavidez Jay Bernard 26 'QT' ,,y.. 45'- XN Q What s this a new course in make up? Doug Berry Josephine Bonetta Rose Book Jim Brewer Bruce Bolton Peggy Bonham Kathy Brady Leonard Bright 'US Gif? B ,- ,-mf kk X A . 1 Susan Bl1ChHI1a!1 Scott Bullen Borbara Bustillos Larry Cash Darrell Cave Mary Chacon David Blldllflgef Rae Buller Floyd Carter Nancy Casias Bob Cesar Linda Challela Mark Chappell John Chatham Dan Clement Marilyn Clifford Louis Colletti How can you get paint out of a closed can? 27 .v 55 79K If' QQ... no fW 9 HL John Cook Fred Cortez Kendra Cox Victor Criger Margie Dalton Carmen DeHerrera Keitha Demas Joe C0Id0Vi1 Pfl1ClY COSYICOH Veflffn COY Dolores Cruz Joyce Davis Diana DeLeon Jeff Denney 'uw -ff i ' 'etfe'1'f' '33 I ' ax 'U' 5-.-, 4'-A 4, Lonny Dugger William Duran You mean I'm Miss Om-pa-dink of 1969? Kathie Eckhardt Sandra Dllrall Vick East Jim Eggering Sam Espinosa Debbie Evans 1 l 'T-35? Yzgrv , Pauline Farmer Richard Fern Cheryl Fields Cecilia Fisher Art Fong Merry Fowler TOIH Farnham Sandra Fernandez Dave Fimple Joyce Fitzwater Connie Fowler Steve Fratcrelli 28 Nate F rausto Karen Freeman '53 e-sv 'UI mt. if .... '-...-grave'-'M , ,N fi: also kfsh 48 Dave Fuentes Brenda Garcia Eleanor Garcia Theresa Garcia Sue Gardner Evie Gilmore Steve Goheen Sharon Fulfs Dale Garcia Fred Garcia Tony Garcia Brian Gibson Ken Glover Ed Gomez duff!!-' no' 1 , 'vsgkk .1-.ar ,jdugh Fred Gomez Dave Gonzales I don't know the answer, but I have a piece of gum you can Margaret Gower Felix Criego Claude Gonzales Ed Gonzales have. Jane Green Debbie Griffith Zh 'ish .asv f John Grove Cynthia Gulick Jim Hadley Dan Hanten Judi Hartman Jule Hawkins Richard Hayes 30h Groves J0hIl GUUCITCZ Sandra Haight Cindy Harrison Patty Hausman Donna Hayes Gene Hedman 29 ' Do you think they'll except this? Charlotte Hetherington Mike Hill Robin Howerton Cheryl Hunt Linda Hewitt Don Holt John Huff Linda Huttenlocker Roslyn lncerto Everett Jackson Martha J ara Donna Jeffries Larry Jimenez Bruce Johnson Richard Johnson Charles Jackson Jghnny Jacobs Tim J aramillo Irene Jimenez Martha Jimenez Laurie Johnson Felix J ubert Steve Katz Leroy Kile Sharon Kimsey Mary King Nice number? Kate Kelly Cynthia Kimsey Terry Kindt Mary Ann Korber 30 nr-ef ,www 7,4101 ' Danny Krall Blurceua LaFebre Lgon Lewis Kathy Logan We decided to have gym class in the snow today. Somer- Kullly Kyle Conslance Lee Ray Lile Charles Longgrear saults anyone?? gn.. az.. ku.. Jigga? 5. , 'Spf ff! ag.. 4 ,W 3-f wt wa, VIS' :rf . I A 5 Don Longshore Frances Lopez Raymond Lgpez Steve McCall Charles McDonald Ed McMurtree Andy Maestas Edith Lopez Larry Lopez L90 Lucero Janet McCune John McKittrick Pat Madrid Shirley Maldonado Q 4? 5 K Qin if , . ,- 'K i 14 W 7 i gi wrt., 'lv 'C W ' l jf YN , 1, Wg. 'A 12,1 tif' ?f1'T ' Af! Who told you I was playing Santa Claus this Christmas? Robert Manley Rudy Manzaneres Christine Mark Alan Marquez Romana Manzanares Ken Mariani Mary Marrnolejo Celina Martinez 3I f ' QTNWTY :M ,Wh 49,4 1'-H.,- Delores Martinez Sandra Martueei Sue Mattarocci Cathy Medina Is that right? Hubert Martinez Steve Masias Barbara Mayer JoAnn Mendoza ,.,,M 'nf E177 V nr 'ml' Vw, Kathy Meriwether Doug Meyer Dick Miller Kathy Miller Pam Miller Theresa Miller Don Mitchell Christine Mestas Cathy Mick Donna Miller Mark Miller Pat Miller Ken Mills Mary MOIICIVHIZ 7-on , QV- -an-ww t i Speak only with your eyes. Larry Mondragon Judy Montague 32 Earlene Montoya Herman Montoya qi- V ., W W ' Donna Mooney Randy Moore Kent Moore Scott Moore I 1 b 3, 1 1 MA, , KW! t L Q 51 tiki 0UlY 0110 more to EO- Vickie M0fCSChiI1i Curt Mulick Alton Myers Kathy Nelson Rlwllda M0rg21I1 Alta Myers Roy Naranjo Selena Olmstead 554 mfg? up-I 015.4 'sh' ,lames Ortega Beverly Pacheco Gloria Pacheco Ron Pacheco Joyce Paradiso Mary Parker Craig Pierce Martin Ortiz Cheryl Pacheco Jim Pacheco Janice Palmer Les Parker Susan Perse Ben Pile CW- 1T 7' xa qs.-4. 1175 A-m. Betty Pino Yalaina Potter Donna Pugh Jewn Rasmussen Pai-8-Cflke-Pal-H-Cake bakers mall - - - Mark Pollard .ludy Pounds Fred Quintana John Rawlings 33 Qu--'J' v , Pa n'x '-Wa, txwvl TTT' -DQ, tw ifwjzg K R-...I N Gary Read Liz Redwine Nancy Richardson David Rivera Dick Robles Alfred Rodriguez Corrine Rodriguez .lim Rogers ww x 7 I x T s 48 A It really takes off fingers nice. Becky Romero Margarieta Romero Slew Rovbal B011 RUSSGH Ken Romero Sam Romero .l0yC6 RL1SS6ll Fred S265 Brad Rice Danny Ritchey ,lim Rizer Jessica Robles Bill Rodriguez Tony Rodriguez fi 2' ,ga rr' hs-qv IN'-vp IVA ahvfb 'BJ' Marie Salas Wesley Salmarls Carla Sanchez Susan Sanchez Linda Sandoval Sherry Saxton Shirley S031 IICHC Sal-HZH1' Charlie SGHHOIII Roxanna Sanchez Herb Sandoval Pat Sandoval Patty Schiro Don Selvage ! -52+-a SA --5x 9-1.4, .lr 5 Delores Sewell Rick Shumard Mona Singer George Smith John Smith Becky Soto Linda Springer Doris Sewell Charles Simpson Cindy Skoczen Greg Smith Virginia Sosa Debbie Spint Mike Srdoc '91 70S ' Mike Staats Sandra Stone Gerald Tafoya Fred Temeyosa Mack Staton Ross Swanson Mary Taylor Gloria Tenorio -I yy r 'Tin J Hey, Herb, don't look now but I think someone's watching US. Peggy Thomason Janet Thompson Kirk, 'rw Betty Tienda Dennis Tomsic JoAnne Tilley Christine Torres qv Ed Torres Nancy Toth QD? Doyle Trantham Van Truan 11 Bruce Trudo JoAnn Trujillo 'EY vp! Leonard Trujillo Lucy Trujillo 35 1-an KM-'N' A I Gather around the Snake Pit. Mike Turley Deborah Ulmer Tim Underwood Jeff Turner Paula Underwood Danny Ussery ,av-I ,W vi if .r '-. Joyce Valdez Theresa Valdez D0n't let the Cat our, of the Bag. Connie Vasques Mike Valdez Tony Valdez Augie Vega ff,I'+ f -f K i -me ls' What is this, a family album? Chuck Vega Betty Vigil Susan Villegas George Velasquez Toby Vigil Lyle Von Grundy JS A .1 'Z' ,aa Glenna Voss Rex Walker as-W' 2 , 'iv uc:7 , Y R I Pat Wallace Tim Watts Don't say it. Linda Warfield R055 Weaver K .fav L it Mike Webb Ben Weigel .-- Y ly.. It's a raid. Mad? Rocky White Mike White Bill Wilkerson -..7 W' ,vw L1 GlCI'1I111 Wilkerson Carla W00d11fd Sharon Youcll All I ask for is a taste. Roy Wong Betty W00dS Pamela Youtsey 37 Q' , le' , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ...... J ohn' Yeager Vzce Preszdent ........ Liana Henderson D.A.L. . . .' ...... ..., M ark Fitzgerald Billie ,Io Bulter Secretary . . . .... David Ferguson Treasurer . . . . Gayle Hopkins Aw, 4 OPHOMORE 1 Lenore Abbate Clarence Agee Ramona Aguirre Irene Alcon Liz Aleman Rodney Allen Manuel Almagure Susie Anderson Ernest Andrade Julian Aranada Cora Archuleta Eva Arellano Patsy Arellano Mike Armenia Sarah Arrowood Larry Atwater Connie S. Baca Eugene Baca Lucy Baca Mercy Baca Mike Baca Anita Barela Aurora Barley Patty Barnes Sophie Baros Linda Barton Bernadette Basquez John Bassett Tom Beeman Mary Alice Belmont John Berry Blyth Bertholf Duane Biggerstaff Debra Bomar Mike Bond Dale Boone Denise Boschen Sandra Bradshaw Carol Buchanan Eric Burkhalter Becky Bush Billie Jo Butler Eugene Byrd Irene Candelaria Amalia Cantu Jeanne Carlson Margaret Carnes Debbie Carter Katheryn Cave Tamie Clark Fred Cleaver Linda Colletti Cheryal Copelin Josephine Cordova Chris Cox Bonnie Crank Broc Croll Christine Crosby Harlan Danielson Debbie Davis Felix DeHerrera Virginia DcHerrera Beverly Dellacroce Karen Dumas Renna Denney Clifford Dixon Linda Dodd Kim Douglas Gloria Dunn Marie Duran Steve Duran Jane Evkhardt Susan Egan Candy Elgart Patsy Espinoza Susan Everett Lawrence Ewing Harry Field Linda Fierro Robert Fierro Mark Fitzgerald Raymond Flores Terry Floryancic Robert Follmar Dean Fong Dinah Forester Robert Frauesto Robert Frost Margarito Fuentes iGloria Fulcher w Florence Gabaldon Murphy Gahaldon Steve Gaber iCarlos Gallegos Richard Gallegos Rosalie Garcia Robert Gennetta Willie Gilmore Susan Gius Marilyn Glaubensklee Jim Glaze Micheline Goheen Sophomore float! A ra F W. all 1 Le I ffm, J , , V ,V r is ' i Q ! , , , . 1 CV bi af: iff, 'Il A K !v 3 ' ii, if, 'rg t ' i 3t.lfl - 5 . 2' A .Li fK'Q,ai1a ' J.a..37' A, ,L . fs ,Q-og if-v.. vs.. Q-.., it? .1 bird, it's a plane . . .l ,fm 'YT ' Qu.. ,wa .,,..,v ,eva- fro. ,A lv' ,Z ,1- 4'-' if 'vm rx ,qw rw -.wfl rib' l T . '45 4. j Dan Gomez Eva Gomez Kelly Gomez Diego Gonzales Kathy Gonzales Michele Gonzales Richard Gonzales Robert Gonzales Robert T. Gonzales Shirley Gonzales Wclldcyn Graham John Gray Virginia Gray Debbie Greenarch Diana Greenberg Danny Greenwood Susan Griffin Kathy Gross Charles Grubbs Henrietta Guerrero Paul Gurule Gloria Gutierrez ,lim Hall Gary Hancock Troy Hart Ruth Hawkins Tena Hayes Sherman Hebein Liana Henderson Dolly Herman Donna Herrera Phillip Herrera Steve Hill Linda Hinnerschietz Fred Hocking Gayle Hopkins Richard Howard Neil Hudgens Gay Hudspcth Liz llugcs Tom Hutchinson Joe Huttcnlocker Karol lnccrto Ronald .lirnincz Rob .lohnson Noelle Johnson Tammie Johnson Barbara Johnston Donna Jones Bernice Kaber ,lim Kapaun C V ,. 'wr- IV- -nf We fxg, Hard to play Bob? vi at-ww, .JN Frank Kimsey Becky King Billy Knauf Georgia Kumor Arlene LaCombe Veronica LaCombe Becky Lambert Jess Lancaster Mary Langdon Judy Leach Betty Leatherman Larry Lee Tamara Lee Ben Lefebre Symie Litvack Eddie Lopez Geraldine Lopez Leo Lopez Patty Lott Bobby Lowe Carlos Lucero Danny Luoero Jeri Lucero Ray Lucero Sharon Lucero Richard Lundblade Cay Lynch Bill McCann Bill Mcleary Bobby McClure Larry McConnell Linda McEndree Eveleth McCowen Jerry McGrath Jim McGraw Terry McKirn Jerry McLallen Scott McMartin Debbie McNany John Macartney Anthony Madrid Clarabelle Madrid Floyd Madrid Robert Maestas Jeremy Mahony Marie Maldonado Pamela Margurite Helen Marmalejo Mario Marmalejo Joyetta Maroney Annadean Marquez 43 Pat Marquez Elmer Marshall Anthony Martinez Ernie Martinez Isabelle Martinez Linda Martinez Loretta A. Martinez Loretta T. Martinez Susan Martinez Tom Martinez Conrad Mascarenas Pat Mast-arenas Barry Masimer Nancy Matthews Eleanor Medina Ron Medina Kathy Merchant Mercedes Miera Rose Mary Miller Linda Milner Ron Monson Frank Montano Nash Montez Fred Montoya Jeri Montoya Loren Montoya Rita Moreno Marie Moya Torn Multer Angelina Muniz Sharon Murphy Rick Mutz Lydia Nava Ron Neally Bernice Nelson Cherie Newton Gary Newton Ole Olsen Marilyn Orcutt Georgia Ortega Orlando Ortega Paula Ortega Carol Pacheco Larry Pacheco Priscilla Palomino Kris Parman Victor Pena Bill Pepin Ramona Perea John Perez Frances Phelps Roxanne Phelps Rob Pike Alfonso Pineda 44 .,4.... ' vs- 'dsl naar 791 dw-1 'sz 'vs T1 .ga-... an tb.. mg... Q -,S 'M54 L'Our Gang 1'5- -w-.1 ,Mn fl 'ff' Q.. Y P.-Q Qgr-va 0,6 lm? Rohert Pineda Sharon Pugh Arden Quillcn Ramon Quintana Roger Quintana Sharon Radok Gloria Raigoza Sam Ramirez Janice Ranson John Ray Tony Reclitz Ron Regalado Tom Reyes Rodney Reynolds Kathy Rice Jessica Richardson Donna Rickman Pyllis Ricks Ruth Risi Gloria Rivas Frank Roach Mike Robertus Frank Rodriquez Mary Rodriquez Connie Romero Martha Romero Ruben Romero Robert Root Phillip Rose Roger Rouch Susan Rovelli Edmond Royhal Ken Rupar Charles Sais Richard Salas Annabel Salazar Patty Salazar Kathy Sandoval Mary Sandoval Kathey Sartin Kathy Saul Marilyn Schlenz Brian Schwalm Ted Segura .lesse Sena Stephanie Silva Kay Smith Linda Smith Sue Ann Smith ,lim Snccd Kenny Sopel Peggy Sparks Gary Stanifer Bill Staton 45 Liz Stauifen Larry Steeklein Mike Stone John Strachan Diane Studen Mary Swisher Russell Tekeda Dave Tallaert Mary Ann Talmicli Dale Temple Manuel Tienda Oliver Tillman Tom Tortessi Cathy Toth Bradley Trudo Barbara Trujillo Bertha Trujillo Guess Who? Cindy Trujillo Danny Trujillo David Trujillo J oe Trujillo Leroy 'Trujillo Roberta Turner Eddie Valdez ,loyce Valdez Ray Valdez Alice Van Vranken Theresa Vensor Mike Vernon Emily Vigil Frank Vigil Mike Vigil Joe Waggoner Steve Wait Roberta Watson Valarie Weliber Victor Wesley Connie Whitley Bill Wiley Dale Williams Danny Williams Linda Williams Paula Wilson Teddy Wong Ron Woodyard John Yaeger .ludy Yakiich Michelle Zahalveitia Ken Zimmerman 46 vw 1 Q' Oli no! not Bach! r ' ,5.F::.,7 BULLDOG LIFE --M ,,,. A, Student Body President The year has come and gone with such great speed, it is all too hard to believe. As individuals, 1300 teenage students came to Centennial last fall, and in a very short time, 1300 individuals were composing one of the best high schools in the state of Colorado. As the year went by, the Bulldogs were tops in many things. With our many victories, however, we suffered a few defeats. If the Bulldogs didn,t get first best, it wasn't too far down before the Bulldogs name came up once again. The memories of all these things, are oneis I will never forget. Granted, there were many times we all felt like things were pretty hopeless, but like true Bulldogs in The Great Bulldog spirit, we all pulled through together. With all the many unforgettable memories, I shall never forget the great experiences of being a Centennial Bulldog. My only wish, is that every Bulldog may have and hold these memories with me. Thank you, Bulldogs, for just being Bulldogs. Sincerely, Fritz Haney Foreign Exchange Student Walk together, talk together, O Ve peoples of the earth, Then and only then Shall ye have peace. -Sanskrit- This is the motto of American Field Service. A motto which is hard to live up to but worth aiming at. For me American Field Service came true last summer when I learned that I would spend the 1967-68 school year in Pueblo attending Cen- tennial High School. Now I cannot imagine myself any other place in the United States. I want to thank you for this opportunity. You took me right into all your activities and let me experience American school life, so wonderfully involved. You made it so much easier by being friendly and understanding towards me, helping me when- ever I asked but most of all by accepting me as I was. There were so many different things to get used to, as for example the sports activities. But how proud I was every week to see all the spirit we have. School spirit is a very special thing but Centennial has it. I think we are all proud of our school and I know we have reason to be. Tak, Didde Auring W' Ist ROW L-R: Billy ,lo Butlerg Didde Auringg Liana Henderson: Liz Redwineg Randa Grishamg Thelma Martinezg Alana Henderson Helen Atlas. 2nd ROW L-R: Ardith English: Bob Doyleg Craig Hillg Bill Pikeg Mark Yeagerg Fritz Haneyg Kendra Coxg Mark Fitzgerald .lohn Yeagerg Jeff Dennyg Mary .lane Parker. Student Council President-FRITZ HANEY Vice President-MARK YEAGER Secretary-KENDRA COX Treasurer-LIZ REDWINE ,YK Honor Societ Students having over a 3.0 average, having characteristics of leadership and service are eligible for National Honor So- ciety. Only fifteen per cent of a class may be admitted. Five per cent of the on-coming senior class are elected for the first time. Another five per cent is chosen in January of the senior year andthe 3rd five per cent is chosen in May. ROW 1 L-R: Doug Templeg Bobby Matinezg Paul Abhottg Myron Koopg Bob Doyleg Jim Delslaq Tom Hollarang Bill Pikeg Richard Halbert. ROW 2 L-R: Mike Taggeg Roger Fondag Susan Cartorg Karen Conzalesg Sharon Fletcherg Susan Sewellg Nancy McGraw: Alana Hendersong ktlulise Iverson. ROW 3 L-R: Darryl Godinezg ,lutta Reharg Connie Bassettg Randa Grishamg Mary Browng Brenna Asmusg Ardith Englishg Barbara e er. SHARON FLETCHER CHRISTI STEWART LINDA LIPES SUSAN SEWELL Quill 81 Scroll is an honorary organization for those who have done superior work in some phase of journalism. Among other qualifications, members must be . Juniors or Seniors and in the upper third of their class. E ,MMV MIKE HENLEY ARDITH ENGLISH CATHY MICK GARY MANGU5 an M N' 1-,4 ax Q..,-,,.,,? 'bmw A -hal CHRISTINE MESTAS KEITHA DEMAS LAURIE JOHNSON KATHY BRADY 5I SHARON FLETCHER Editor Centennialite Centennialls Newspaper, published by the journalism classes, has been in existence for 23 years. Until recently the first year class was involved solely with the academic aspects of journalism. They studied from a textbook and learned the fundamentals of writing and producing a news- paper. Only the second year class was involved with the actual production of the Centennialight. Now, however, both classes are combined and both work to- gether to publish the paper. The editors are usually second or third year students and the beginning write-rs learn by ex- perience. The editor-in-chief is selected by the class advisor, Mr. Starr and co-editors are appointed. They then work together in or- ganizing the staff and managing the assignments. The paper is printed by Centennialjs own printing department, under the direction of Mr. Cronkite. The Centennialight keeps the student body and faculty in formed of events and people concerning the school but it also offers a chance for interested students to learn about journalism in practice. SEATED L-R: Bernice Nelsong Sharon Fletcherg Debbie Ulmer, STANDING: Liz Alemang Harlan Danielsong David Reed Dan Krallg Bob Cesarg Mike Webb, George Smithg Susan Givs. Literar Guild The lconoclast Literary Guild is an organization of students interested in literary pursuits. Its primary function is the publi- cation of the annual anthology of selected students composition. The English department is directly responsible for the editing of the publication, but the student organization takes care of all funding and merchandising. This is an open organization. Any student who buys an lconoclast is eligible for membership. One of the two monthly meetings is a social meeting providing pro- gram material of a literary nature. Mrs. Hudson and Miss Hunt are responsible for these programs. The officers are Gary Mangus-president, Bruce Johnson- vice president, Dione Brown-secretary, and Peggy Thomason- treasurer. ! GARY MAN GUS President Q , . , s i . f s 'c I if g 5 l -..., L , ., W. W-.. s I Y 5 -lu ,.....l......,,. 5 S , FRONT ROW L-R: Glennis Woodg Nancy Litvackg Dione Browng Peggy Thomasong Cecilia Fisher: Janice Palmerg Linda Milnerg Margaret Ramires. ROW 2: Gary Mangusg Clayton Millerg Bruce Johnsong Bob Jackson. 53 '7' Distributive Education OFFICERS OF THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB President-Rocky Guerra Vice President-John Geonetta Secretary-Lydia Martinez Treasurer-Cathy Challela Assistant Treasurer-Eileen Baca Loan Fund Manager-John Martinez Public Relations-J im Evans Liaison and Social Chairwoman-Frances Gallegos Editor and Publicity Director-Mike Barber Publicity Chairman-Steven Kelly Mr. Roderick D. Myers D. E. Auditor-Rocky Jones Historian-John Zamora Assistant Historian-Robert Williams Parliamentarian-Tim Farnham Welfare Chairman-Richard Sandoval Sergeant at Arms-Ernest Temeyosa Model Store Chairwoman-Donna Schmidt Project Chairwoman-Joyce McAdams Alumni Chairwoman-Adela Aragon Teacher ' : ziisiflfsilii ' ' Yi-fiti , ROW I L-R: Richard Sandovalg Eileen Bacag Frances Gallegos: Rocky Cuerrag Donna Schmidtg Cathy Challelag Della Aragong Lydia Martinez. ROW 2 L-R: Ernest Temyosag Tim Farnhamg John Ceonettag John Zamorag Mr. Myers: Steven Kellyg Bobby Williamsg ,I im Evansg Rocky J ones. D.E. officers discuss daily problems. The Chairmen line up for business. This Q organization was formed for students interested in the trade and industrial areas offered by Centennial. The chapter began in the spring of 1967. Thirty-six members are presently involved in its activities. The goals of the club are to prepare students ior leadership in the industrial world after graduation and to create a pride in the work they will be doing. Every student who is a member of VICA is in Auto Shop or Diversified Occupations. VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs offflmerica k x KNEELING L-R: Stan Ballg Ruben Romero: Ron Sotog Dick Wallaceg Wilbur Sawyer: Larry Prudicg Jay Bailey. ROW 2 L-R: Larry Padillag Rich Frostg Mike Yallonardo: Cathy Incertog Dorothy Lesserg Robert Larcong ,lim Eggeringg Clayton Van- demburg. ROW 3 L-R: Rich Hayesg Leroy Kileg Robert Manley: Pete Engardg Randy Nicholsg Mr. Pasquing Mark Pollardg Ernest Hernandezg Larry Gieseg Dennis Tomsicg George Soffag Kenny Dayg Dennis Hendrix. Librar ... 6.1 . if- , -i. If ,tm -:xslt - - Q- -e H- , A Terry Hill and Mary Taylor Gloria Pineda and Joyce Russell - .KYB 1 .gtg '11, Theresa Sandoval and Debbie Martinez fi T Gloria Rodriquez and Terry Morel Dorothy Martinez and Claudia Simmering The use of Audio-Vis- ual Aids are an import- ant part of modern edu- cation. To implement an effective program, de- pendable assistants are a necessity. The boys work in audio-visual an hour a day, keeping tab on films, making sure pro- jectors are in working order, splicing films, de- livering A.V. equipment and all the other many aspects involved. Mr. Ward is head of the Au- dio-Visual Department. . . Cynthia Kimsey and Cindy Guerro A udw- Vzsual AXY 'FK-ff Left to right: Danny Valdezg John Valdez: B013 Anile: Jim Reyes Rich Shumardg Fred Carciag Ron Mizeg Robert Frosto. 57 w STAN BALL RANDY NICOLS RUBEN SALAS PETE ENGARD A uw Mechanics The extensive program of technical training in the auto shop depends upon actual mechanical practice and automotive theory. Students acquire this Wide variety of training in these fields. Centennial's auto shop is concerned with training students to meet the employment needs of a rapidly developing and expanding industrial economy. FRONT ROW L-R: Ken Marianig Rich Hayesg Ken Gloverg Jim Eggeringg ,lim Ortega. ROW 2: Robert Manleyg Mark Pollardg Larry Cieseg Charles Simpsong Larry Algieneg Leroy Kileg Dennis Tomsic. GEORGE SOFFA KENNY DAY WILBUR SAWYER LARRY PRUDIC FRONT ROW L-R: Jim Alleng Eric Burkhulterg Troy Hartg Larry Steckleing Jim Kapaun. ROW CARL PASQUIN LARRY PADILLA Foreman 2: Andrew Yoakumg Danny William, Larry Toth: Robert Pinedag Robert Follmar. ROW 3: ,less Lancaster: Charles Larson: Jeremy Mahoneyg Arden Quilleng Weldon Graham. MIKE YALLONARDO CLAYTON VANDEMBURG FRONT ROW L-R: Robert Frost: Teny Flor- yancicg Mike Baca: Robert Rootg Dan Green- wood. ROW 2: Henry Sanchezg ,lack Miller: Fred Alcong Murphy Gabaldon: Don Studen: John Rax. ROW 3: Frank Montano, Mike Bonog Brad Trudog Eddie Valdezg Ken Zimmerman. ROW 4: Paul Guruleg Mario Marmolejo: .lohn Stockwellg Pat Marquezg Dave Talbertg Larry McConnell. 59 ROW I LR Mary Brown Linda McGrath Mary Ann Korberg Joan Sullivang Ruth R1s1 Rusty Brown Rita Truylllo ROW 2 LR Judy Askey Tena Hayes Rose Book Bob Doyle Gary Readg Patty Schirog Kathy Nelsong Karen Gonzales ROW 3 LR John Macartney Mack Staton David Ferguson Lana Henderson Gail Horn Gary Harpelg Castle Phelpsg Doug Meyerg Tom Comx ROW 4 LR Fritz Haney Bobby Lowe Don Lon shore Ole Losen Paul Abbott Jim Delsla Richard Sandovalg Ross Swansong John Cook Mike White Lyle Von Gundy Tom Multer Richard Hal bert STANDING LR Mike Plant Darryl Godinezg Ramon Quintanag Mark Fitzgerald On October 26-27 the concert band played for the opening of the 1967 C.E.A. convention. The concert band was asked to play for the Music Educators of Colorado at their convention held in Denver, February 2, 1968. The concert band then returned to Pueblo feeling the trip was Well worth While. MR COMI A sour note V1, ROW 1 L-R: Kathy Miller: Karen Freemang Linda Chalellag Linda Greenbergg Doug Amayag Phillip Roseg Elizabeth Staufferg John Strachan. ROW 2 L-R: Margaret Gower: Joyce Davisg Nancy Toth, Shirley Gonzalesg Christine Crosbyg Candice Elgartg Esther Armijog Janice Ransong Eugene Byrd: Becky Bushg Patti Lott. ROW 3 L-R: Prudy Coseyleon, Kathy Tothg Joyce Russellg Janice Palmer. ROW 4 L-R: Tammie Johnsong Mr. Comi. Band and Orchestra ROW 1 L-R: Terry Floryansicg Richard Lundbladeg Alfred Rodriquezg Barbara Bustillosg Emily Vigilg Kent Moore: Ra- mona Aguirreg Stephanie Silvag Bonnie Crankg Ruth Hawkins: Denise Boschen. ROW 3 L-R: Augie Vegag John Gutierrez: Manuel Tiendag Jim Cisnerosg Tom Martinezg Chuck Vega. ROW 4 L-R: Bob Antelg Andy Maestasg Diane Deleon: Westley Salmonsg Dave Garrettg Mike Vernong John Huffg Roger Rouch. ROW 5 L-R: Ray Medinag Frances Phelpsg Jim Sneedg Don Longshoreg Magger Fuentesg Brian Gibson. . I , , WI X ff xx 40- ff' mf .1 L-fx X 'km - an 4 'is Zvi-A ' W, . X---N:-A-5 - - - ix . 5 'gig Q. V-..,., P H4515 3 'IV 3- 5? aw 6 X fl Ma x rf in 'N h ,. V J.-4 Z 0 Q L44 - 7L',, g i f l 1 :2322 . ' ' . . 4 2:-. Red and White Choir KNEELING L-R: Cary Law: Chuck McDonald: Hazel Parker: Oliver Tillman: Dwight Smith: Manuel Almagure. ROW 1 L-R: Ruth Claybaugh: Sherry Lambert: Didde Auring: Sharon Mutz: Barbara Johnston: Donna Pugh: Sandy Fernandez: Linda Warfield: Mr. Smith. ROW 2 L-R: Kathy Merchant: Susan Sewell: Chris Mark: Helen Sandoval: Jewn Rasmussen: Mary Jane Parker: Ken Gallegos: Pam Marguerite: Donna Jones: Sylvia Young: Debbie Ulmer. ROW 3 L-R: Shirley Seal: Char- lotte Heatherington: Louise Iverson: Laurie Johnson: Ann Kuhns: Loretta Bailey: Christine Mestas: Michelle Goheen: Charlotte Bennet: Barbara Hausman: Norma Lindsley: Corinne Valencia. ROW 4 L-R: Bennie Tafoya: Dan Valdez: Norma Eagleton: Ray Lile: Ray Lopez: Tony Valdez: Ed Stephens: Gene Polk: Steve Coheen: Charles Rodriguez: Eddie Amiijog Bruce Bolton: Mike Watts: Clayton Miller: Roy Naranjo: Lonnie Dugger. Not Pictured: Scott Moore: John Grove: Beth Abbott: Donald Simms. All Cit Choir ,On ROW I L-R: Sharon Mutz: Didde Auring: Barbara Johnson: Hazel Parker: Mary Jane Parker: Ray Naranjo: Tony Valdez: Dwight Smith. ROW 2 L-R: Charlotte Heatherington: Sherry Lambert: Charlotte Bennet: Loretta Bailey: Eddie Armijo: Sylvia Young: Bruce Bolton: Louise Iverson. 64 .Y FRONT ROW L-R: Kate Kellyg Stan Ballg Dave Beckerg Karen Brysong John Macartncyg Brenna Asmus, Fritz Haney. Dior of Anne Frank it Dwig LAI qc..-3' K . ViV,, , ,,...., ..., ap. rrr Hazel as Anne Frank and John Macartnvy as Peter .Van Daan in one of their more intimate scenes, - Q'. 71 ht Smith. Top L-R: Sharon Fletcherg This fall the Centennial Drama Department presented The Diary of Anne Frank. After six weeks of hard work, the cast revived the true story of a Jewish girl who died in the Nazi concentration camp at Bergen-Belsen in March, 1945. Anne was the youngest of eight Jews who lived in a cramped attic over a ware- house for two years and one month to escape the German Cestapo. Susie Mattarocci was Stu- dent Director and Linda War- field was Assistant Director of the successful production. CAST Hazel Parker . . Dwight Smith . Brenna Asmus Kate Kelly .... Fritz Haney ...... Sharon Fletcher John Macartney Dave Becker ..... Karen Bryson Stan Ball ..... . . . Anne Frank . . . . Mr. Frank . .. Mrs. Frank . Margot Frank Mr. Van Dann Mrs. Van Drzan Peter Van Daan . . . Mr. Kraler Meip H Mr. Dussel The Centennial stage saw two erformances of Tom Jonesf, The pring play was presented May 2 and 3 and was met with laughter land applause both nights. This delightful play depicts Tom lones, the foundling, and his ad- fentures, escapes, and escapades. The large cast did a marvelous job mf por' tying all of the strange, 'unny, and captivating characters. Tom Jones, Sophia, and all the Jthers were certainly made real md dynamic and the entire episode as a credit to the cast, crew, and irector of this year's spring play. Susan Sewell and Kathy Brady Mere student directors for the play. Vlr. Patrick Chmel, drama instruc- zor, was the director. Pom J ones .... iophia ........ artridge ........... enny Jones and Mrs. quire Allworthy zifiz .......... r. Western . . . Fitzpatrick ...... faptain Blifil . hwackum .... ? t 5quzre .......... . . Yustice Dawling actor . ........... . . ighwayman . . . ..... Constable . . . . . ridget . ....... eborah ....... onor ......... urs. Whitfield ...... USUTL ......... ady Bellasten ...... Fritz Haney Hazel Parker George Millikin Waters ........ Sharon Fletcher Bruce Bolton . . . . Paul Abbott . . . . . Charles Ferrill . . . David Becker . . ..... Rob Russell Joe Huttenlocker Cary Law . . . . . Craig Hall . . . . .lon Ranson John Macartney Pat, Wallace . . Brenna Asmus Miss Western ........ . . . . Linda Warfield . . . Frances Phelps . . . . Beth Abbott .. Didde Auring Susan Mattarocci Paula Underwood zzncy .... ............ R osey Miller Harriet Fitzpatrick ...... Linda Lipes Tom fones f r I I, X 65 r 3 L a ..r W s ROW 1 L-R: Ardith Englishg Kate Kellyg Janet Thompsong Francie Lopezg Nancy Tothg Kathy Nelsong Orlinda Romerog Karen Gonzales. ROW 2 L-R: ,lo Anne Tilleyg Martha Jiminezg Irene Jiminezg Kendra Coxg Mary Ann Korberg Liz Red- wineg .lane Greeng Kathy Alleng Debbie Griffith. ROW 3 L-R: Rita Trujillog Karen Brysong Mary Browng Dinah Maldonado Paula Underwood: Brenna Asmusg Kathy Bradyg Margaret Penag Louise Iverson. Sponsors Colonel RITA TRUJILLO Lt Colonel- KAREN GONZALES ls Capt.- ORLINDA ROMERO ,ff X Mayor -: f ,af BRENNA ASMUS Rita keeps the girls in shape. Chin up, tl '- tra to x ...xv xx Q X 4 ii ' n Q 'v t Nf 9 C nv N 5 s X C 5 5 J.. pi Q . Company A . . R. O. T. C. ROW 1 L-R: Conrad Mas- carenas: Andrew Jackson: Ben Callardo: Don Conzoles: Ronnie Medina: Nace Ro- mero: Tom Evilsizer: Larry Atwater. ROW 2 L-R: David Buchinger: Mike Hill: Wel- don Graham: Tim Under- wood: Harry Field: Robert Fierro: Eddie Valdez. ROW 3 L-R: David Rivera: Charles Longgrea: Rick Comstock: Hubert Martinez: Mike Mar- quez: Fred Gomez. Company B . . . R.O.T.C. ROW I L-R: Sam Espinoza: Ray Medina: Mike Wilson: Everett Jackson: Murfy Bagol- den: .lesse Sena: Edwin Reed. ROW 2 L-R: Jim Brewer: Nash Montez: Robert Maes- tas: Ruben Romero: Dwayne Reed. ROW 3 L-R: Joe Hun- tenlocker: Bill McCleary: Mike Robertus: Steve Wait: Victor Hawkis: Larry Pach- eco. ompany . R. O. T. C. KNEELING L-R: Anthony Martinez: Fred Sais: Joe Bal- dauf: Victor Pena: .loe Tru- jillo. ROW 1 L-R: Ron Mize: Ernest Temeyosa: William Mendoza: Ron Pacheco: Dan Baker: Eugene Polk: Andy Valdez: Leonard Trujillo: Mike Salas. ROW 2 L-R: Kenny Clover: Charles Sais: Fred Cortez: Willie Gilmore: Carlos Gallegos: Mike Pes- chel: Charles Sanisteven: Ar- mondo DeHerra: Henry Ssan- chez. Row 3 L-R: Richard Howard: Leroy Trujillo: Mar- tin Ortez: Ray Lopez: Bill Moral: Tom Barton, Bill Van- meter: Billy Knoff: Albert Carrillo: Robert Frosto. l L-R: Ken Cloverg William Mendozag Richard Howard: .loc Gallegos: Mike Salasg Ray Lopezg Ron Pachecog Bill McClearyg Mike Robertus. .WLM l MAJOR GRIFFIN ROW I L-R: Richard How- ardg Ron Pacheco, ,loe Cal- legosg Mike Salas: Ray Lo- pezg Ed Reedg Martin Ortiz. ROW 2 L-R: Fred Cortez: Ron Medina: Don Gonzales: Mike Marquezg .lesse Senag Joe Baldauf. ROW 3 L-R: Xlbert Carrillog ,lim Brewery Mike Hillg Duwayne Reed. Monday after school retreat. Color Guard 1 968 R. 0. T. C. Drill Team MARTIN ORTIZ SERGEANT SMITH SERGEANT GILLISPIE KENNY GLOVER HUBERT MARTINEZ, RICH COMSTOCK JACK DAVISON ERNIE TEMEYOSA Boys, Ri c The Centennial R.0.T.C. Rifle Team is composed of volunteers who train for this extra-curricular activity before or after normal school hours. The rifle team competes against numerous other junior R.O.T.C. rifle teams fpostal Matchesl within ' the fifth Army area. Each year, they journey to Den- ver, Colorado, to compete' in the N.R.A. matches that are held in that city. Local competition con- sists of matches between Central High Schools, R.0.T.C. Rifle Team. RAY LOPEZ NANCY MATHEWS, SCHEHERAZADE JONES I 9 I Gzrls RL e Girls, Rifle brings out those qualities that are so necessary for success in life, sportsmanship, fair play, self-control, responsibility, and cooperation. Girls may earn letter sweaters by shooting expert and half of distiguished which requires a certain number of qualifying targets in four positions. This year the club entered in three matches the Southern Colorado Rifle Match. Top shooters are Rae Buller, Doris Sewell, Susan Carter, and Evie Gilmore. PEGGY FONG -Q- ? .A -' RAE BULLER DORIS SEWELL 1142 EVIE GILMORE SUSAN CARTER In VICKIE MORESCHINI THELMA MARTINEZ Head Cheerleader N. RANDA GRISHAM CY JORMAN 1 XY 1- ,, Y 1 gg. 13 A 5 CY GULICK 41 J JUDY YAKLICH . KATHY RICE CANDY ELGART - I is ,--W.. .,..:4.f DIANA SUTPHEN Head Twirler Twirlers are a group of girls who are picked for their ability to twirl a baton. They must maintain a C average. They have participated in many half time shows and also during assemblies. Twirling a fire baton was done by Diane Sutphen-I-Iead Twirler, during a half time show. The baton was lit by kerosene and has a big flame. Twirlers CINDY HARRISON PRISCILLA TRUJILLO ROSEANN TURNER LYNN ROBERTS ,I f 1 1 . 1 P i l , t A 'L 74 S ww ,-4 W CI, UI? .? SENIOR ROLL TAKE RS Nancy McGraw Sandy Graf Karen Hayes i5 yyy or S ALANA HENDERSON PEGGY FONG President Vice President Centennettes Homecoming Float. Centennettes ROW 1 L-R: Diane Sutpheng Lynn Robertsg Randa Grishamg Thelma Martinez: Cy .lormang Priscilla Trujillo. Row 2 L-R: Linda Atkinsong Sherry Lambertg Gail Horng Marie Gallardog Paulette Gonzalesg Margaret Ramirezg Charlotte Sais. ROW 3 L-R: Mary Brown: Jeanie Masiasg Dinah Maldonadog Leanor Lujang ,lo Anne Sanchezg Mary Alfaro. .Ev ROW 1 L-R: Nancy Litvack: Glennis Woodg Dorothy Trujillog Karen Brysong Christi Stewartg Sharon Fletcherg Alana Hen- dersong Cheyl Carnesg Susan Warner: Lena Espinoza. RUW 2 L-R: Glenna Mashallg Rusty Brown: Karen Gonzalesg Cindy Stepheng Linda Lipesg Judy Taylorg Peggy Fongg Ginger Klammg Roseann Turner. ROW 3 L-R: Nancy McCrawg llazcl Parkerg Ardith Englishg Sandy Wellsg Linda McGrathg Brenna Asmusg Louise Iversong Rita Trujillo. Excitement at a football game. Cl-IERYL CARNES JUDY TAYLOR Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Juniors ROW 1 L-R: Julie Hawkinsg Mary Ann Korberg Jo Anne Tilleyg Debbie Griffithg Linda Challelag Peggy Bonhamg Patty Hausmang Donna Mooneyg Mary Taylorg Sandra Fernandez. ROW 2 L-R: Kathy Nelsong Cindy Harrisong Rose Bookg Rhonda Morgang Vickie Moreschinig Cy Gulickg Donna Pughg Janet Thompsong Connie Fowlerg Kathy Eckhardt. ROW 3 L-R: Kristine Andersong Meg Cowerg Cathy Micky Kathy Alleng Sharon Fulfsg Kathy Meriwetherg Lana Andersong Kathy Millerg Stephanie Bartelsg Cindy Skoczen. 5 1 J , rifiryil V- .A 5 3 A, E i i ROW 1 L-R: Linda Sanovalg Mary Marmelejog Selena Olmsteadg Becky Sotog Virginia Sosag Mary Ann Chacong Carla Sanchezg Roslyn Incertog Susan Perseg Lou Bea Basquez. ROW 2 L-R: Marilyn Cliffordg Joyce Russelg Josie Bonettag Joyce Valdezg Barbara Bustillosg Diana Delieong Jesica Roblesg Margaret Armijog Pat Chavezg Helen Atlas. ROW 3 L-R: Patricia Apodacag Martha Jiminezg Shirley Malonadog Kendra Coxg Judy Poundsg Joyce Davisg Tracy Crollg Kate Kelly: Jane Greeng Susie Mattarocci. wa! g, ,if ROW 1 L-R: Karen Freeman fjr.Jg Liz Redwine fjr.Jg Irene Jimenez Cjr.5g Judy Montague fjr.Dg Debbie Spint fjr.Jg Sharon Kinsey Cjr.Jg Laurie Johnson fjr.Jg Gay Hudspethg Sharon Lucerog ,lane Eckhardt. ROW 2 L-R: Bernadette Basquesg Bernice Kaberg Rita Morenog Eva Comezg Bertha Trujillog Kathy Brady fjr.Jg Michelle Zabalveitiag Blyth Bertholfg Karol Incertog Linda Smith. ROW 3 L-R: Linda Hinnerschietz: Michelle Conzalesg Chris Coxg Roberta Watsong Patty Lottg Linda Doddg Debbie Creenarchg Susan Rovellig Roxanne Phelpsg Linda Henderson. .3 'WN s yies s e,ss ' isd up-A ROW 1 L-R: Bernice Nelsong Patty Barnesg Marilyn Glaubensklee Carol Buchanang Kathy Riceg Candy Elgartg Judy Yack- lichg Jeanne Carlsong Janice Ransong Cheryl Copelin. ROW 2 L-R: Chris Crosbyg Barbara Johnsong Connie Whitleyg Becky Bushg Denise Boscheng Susan Andersong Sharon Pughg Peggy Sparksg Lenore Abbateg Becky Lambertg Ruth Hawkins. ROW 3 L-R: Elizabeth Hughesg Gloria Dunng Karen Demasg Gloria Raigozag Arlene La Combeg Liz Staufferg Tammie .lohnsong Margaret Carnesg Cathy Toth. SOPHOMORE ROLL TAKERS Kathy Sartin, Michelle Zabalveitia, Bertha Trujillo ROW I L-R: Helen Marmolejog Patsy Espinozag Stephanie Silvag Billie Jo Butlerg Judy Leachg Kathy Sarting Gayle Hop- kins. ROW 2 L-R: Rayetta Cliffordg Donna Hcrrerag Geraldine Montoyag Anita Barelag Kathy Gonzales: Isabelle Mar- gnegg .llgycg lyaldezg Ruth Rici. ROW 3 L-R: Susan Griffing Virginia Grayg Debbie Davisg Mary Rodriguezg Gloria Fulcherg an ra ra s aw. ' ' sw...- MYRON KOOP President FCA F.C.A. is one of the finest groups of boys in Pueblo. Its main purpose is to confront athletes and coaches, and through them, the youth of our nation with the chal- lenge and adventure of following Christ in the fellowship of the church. F.C.A. is sponsored by Doyle Fyfe. The highlight of the year is the summer camp in Estes Park. The boys try to raise enough mon- ey to send several boys to this camp each summer. OWQ. J 'N PRUDY COSYLEON Secretary Treasurer ROW 1 LR Lonnie Timora: .leromy Mahoneyg Prudy Cosyleong Larry Cash, Jim Hadley, Bobby Matinezg Herb Sandoval: Augie Vega ROW 2 LR Mike Whiteg Doug Temple: John Smithg Chic Koopg Bill Wilkersong Terry Kindtg John Chathamg George Velasquezg Mike Srdoc. Key Key Club, Centennial's elite boys' service organization is sponsored by Kiwanis International, in conjunction with the Pueblo Chapter of the international organization. Among the higher echelon scho- lastic achievements, the members strive for the utmost in leadership and service and to qualify a boy must rank in the top of his class, and must excel in the forementioned qualities. During the year two members from the club are chosen to attend the noon dinner meeting each week of Pueblo Chapter of Ki- wanis. This, along with the attendance of one of the Kiwanis members at the Key Club's bi-weekly meetings, helps to strengthen the strong bonds between the youth organization and the Kiwanis of the Pueblo Chapter. '15 2 ROW 1 L-R: Mike White. ROW 2 L-R: John Chatham, Larry Cashg Bill Wilkersong Dick J . Millerg George Velasquez. ROW 3 L-R: John Smith, Steve Katz, Gary Readg Dave Fimpleg U,l'I,l,0I'S Leon Lewis. 82 Club Each year Key Club sponsors the Homecoming Dance which caps an eventful week. This year the l theme was Autumn Leaves. Throughout the year, Key Club has promoted many services such as helping the Womens League 1 in a Christmas toy program, and bell ring for Salvation Army. Centennialls Key Club has kept close contact with its division and district organizations by at- i tending all posible rallies and conventions. l Randa Grisham has served as Centennialls Key Club Sweetheart and also division sweetheart. .-.7- '?0W I L-R: Mark Yeagerg Bill Pikeg Roger Fondag Randa Grishamg Tom Hollaran: Lonnie Fimorag Fritz Haney. ROW 2 L-R: Bob Doyleg Bob Matinezg jim Delslag Craig Hall: Gary - Flarlpelg Mike Tagge. ROW' 3 L-R: Myron Koopg Doug Templeg Mike Plantg Rich Halbertg SQHLOTS Ric Shuman C-Club C Club is Centennial's Letterman's Club, the name stemming from the block HC Worn by the athletes. The club has existed fo-r many years as a boys service organization. Those eligible are limited to boys who have earned varsity athletic awards in the various fields that are recognized as interscholastic sports. The main objective of the organization is to ptr-omote athletic activities and ,bind together those who participate in them. The Cv Club also does various services to the school throughout the year. Among the most important duties of CH Club is to nominate and elect to Centennial Sport's Hall of fame each year. ROW 1 L-R: Randy Nicholsg Mark Yaegerg Mike Yallanardog Jim Delslag Roger Fondag Rick Shumang John Chat- hamg Augie Vega. ROW 2 L-R: Tom Lucero, Bob Martinezg Mike Whiteg Larry Cash: .lim Hadley: Steve Frater- ellig Prudy Cosyleong Jim Rogers. ROW 3 L-R: Doug Berryg Claude Perryg Myron Koopg John Smithg Bill Wilker song Dick Millerg Doug Meyerg Gary Readg Van Truan. I-Wm , ,,:. .fl , RON CScrawny5 TORRENCE BOB DOYLE President Treasurer and Secretary l 1 ,L 3-.. 3 no-,li E8 3 :I I--v....-, ROW I L-R: Tom Comig Ron Torrenceg Lonnie Timorag Rich Halbertg Terry Kindtg George Velasquezg Herb San- doval. ROW 2 L-R: Bill Rodriquezg Doug Templeg Mike Staatsg Ben Pile, Mike Srdocg John Gutierrez. 85 y 5 A :UQ A T' Seniors -A . Hx t I 5 --..Q , ' . .Xi . 1, ,f 3 ,l-Q,--Nw X j - 1 I Q is FRONT ROW L-R: Priscilla Trujillo: Nancy Litvack: Cheryl Weber: Connie Bassett: Alana Henderson: Didde Auring. ROW 2: Laura Valdez: Margurite Martinez: Margaret Schultz: Linda Lipes: Wendy Davis: Vickie Brown: Bunny Dc Vries. ROW 3: Dinah Maldonado: Dorothy Trujillo: Roseann Turner: Diane Sutphen: Ardith English: Randa Grisham: Sue Warner. n N-4' 1, ...D 5 lv . 3 Q.. - --14' 86 i s in 1 I. funiors FRONT ROW L-R: Debbie Spint: Rae Buller: Debbie Griffith: Kathy Meriwether: Jewn Rasmussen. ROW 2: Sandi Fernandez: Rhonda Morgan: Paula Underwood: Judy Poundsg' .loyce Davis: Cindy Harrison: Mary Ann Korherg Dixie Benson. ROW 3: Donna Mooney: Kathy Allen: Meg Gowerg Cy Gulickg Cindy Skoozen: Linda Hewitt: Marguerite Romero: Debbie Martinez. NS . mem,-wse..5-swap,-n+i.wynf.A-A --- . A153 President-DIANE SUTPHEN l I Vice President-SUE WARNER Contemporary is a club which is rewarding to both the school and the community. It has been an im- portant part of life at Centennial for many years. The goals of the club are not only to be of service to others but to also improve the lives of those who participate as club members. fi. ents 45 .. Secretary-CONNIE BASSETT Contemporary T' il 'E .. at, Goa 'iron Contemporary in Homecoming Parade. TreasurerMARDITH ENGLISH At Christmas, our club project was a canned food drive for a needy family. Before Easter, club members will sell lilies for the Easter Seal Campaign. The club colors, brown and gold, were chosen to represent the quali- ties that Contemporary reflectsg honesty and happiness. The club motto expresses the philosophy of each member: To be rather than to see-mf' This year the sponsor was Mrs. Ballard. 449' 4? ily, yy 1 1.-1 1 FRONT ROW L-R: Cindy Stephen: Karen Brysong Brenna Asmusg Karen Gonzales: Nancy S ' McGrawg Hazel Parkerg Barbara Weber. ROW 2: Linda lVlcGrathg Sherry Lambertg Sharon Mutzg enflfors Dione Browng Norma Lindsleyg Nickie Maestas. 2 S 4 ' . Q3 5 - FRONT ROW L-R: Beth Abbottg Peggy Bonham: Linda Challelag Sharon Fulfsg Virginia Sosa. J ' ROW 2: Karen Freemang Carmen Deberrerag Celina Martinezg Carla Sanchezg Brenda Garcia. u'n'L07-S ROW 3: Judi Hartmang Glenna Wilkersong Kathy Millerg Debbie Evansg Laurie Johnson. Pgmmmi 4 rx L President-NAN CY MCGRAW Vice-President-KATHY NELSON Hesperians has been an active service organization at Centennial for the past fifty-five years. Mem- bers of the service club make their ultimate goal the service to their school and community. Hesperians not only serve others, but also its own members by helping them build good characters. This year, with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Kakalecik, Hesper- Secretary-KAREN BRYSON H esperians Hesperians entry in Homecoming Parade. Treasurer-BRENNA ASMUS ians have made good their promise to serve its fellowman. The mem- bers have made visits to the Cov- ington Airport Nursing Home and delivered baskets of food to poor families. This year, Hesperians are continuing their outstanding proj- ect of financial support to Choi Chun Sook, the Korean orphan adopted by the club in 1966. 1 1 . 1 1 5 5 i I 1 wwe 0:13 in-new tai' President-RUSTY BROWN Vice President-CAIL HORN Secretary-CY JORMAN A ltiora Sergeant at Arms-GAIL WILKINSON fl' Treasurer-CATHY INCERTO With the theme Reaching for the starsi' Altiora works as one of Centennial's three service clubs. The club consists of both jun- ior and senior girls, and was started with the idea of serving our community and our school. Some of the things Altiora has done to demonstrate this service are donating a Christmas basket to a needy family and selling pep tags to support school spirit and raised money for our Altiora scholarship which is awarded each spring. The club will also participate in the annual sale of Easter Lilies. This year our sponsor was Miss Darla Smith. Our colors are blue and gray and we hope to continue to serve for many years to come. l 9I :Nam-M-L:'f17' , L .'er.4K: ff' , at FRONT ROW: Sharon Fletcherg Hazel Parker: Christi Stewartg Linda Warfieldg Brenna Asmusg Kate Kelly. ROW 2: Jim Evansg Howell Woodlingg Ed Stephensg Dwight Smith. FRONT ROW L-R: Hazel Parkerg Debbie Spintg Susan Sewellg Linda Lipesg Christi Stewart Sharon Fletcherg Karen Bryson: Susie Mattaroccig Kathy Kyleg Kate Kelly. ROW 2: Dave Becker Curt Mulickg Dwight Smithg Bruce Bolton: Howell Woodling, Brenna Asmusg Karen Gonzalez? Kathy Nelsong Linda Warfield. ROW 3: John Macartneyg ,lim Evansg Ed Stephensg Bob Van- Alstyneg Peggy Bonhamg Patti Hausmang Donna Mooney. 92 Thespians To become a National Thes- pian, a student must partici- pate in all of the dramatic ac- tivities he can. Points are given for all phases of work on pro- ductions which enables even students who do not act to Work for points. When a stu- dent has earned 70 points, he is eligible for National Thes- pians and if he earns 120 points, he becomes an Honor Thespian. This year, the Cen- tennial Drama Club has sev- eral students Who have eamed even more points than those needed for Honor Thespian. These students are: Dwight Smith, 354 pointsg Stanley Ball, 185 pointsg Hazel Parker, 215 points. Drama Besides doing work on the fall production of the Diary of Anne Frank and on the Spring play, members of the Centennial Drama Club made a visit to the Colorado State Penitentiary this fall. The club performed for the inmates, watched as the inmates pre- sented a scene and then join-ed with the inmates in some im- promptu skits. The trip was a valuable experience for each of the students. ...,...l ROW 1 L-R: Paula Underwoodg Christine Mestasg Patti Hausmang Sharon Fletcher: Rita Trujillo, Mary Browng Randa Grisham. ROW 2 L-R: Kathy Alleng Cindy Har- rison: Hazel Parkerg Gail Horny Connie Bassettg Kathy Kyle. ROW 3 L-R: Victor Wesley: Broc Crollg Bob VanAlstyneg Paul Abbottg David Fergusong Curt Mulickg Scott Bullen. L -7 The Centennial Debate Club of- fers interested students a chance to compete in various types of speech. Tournaments are usually divided into three main divisions: debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speak- ing, and the interpretative events. Some meets allow doubling in de- bate and another area so that stu- dents may gain experience in var- ious fields. This year's season started No- vember, and extended into April. A few of the meets attended were held at Wasson, Trinidad Jr. Col- lege, Regis College, Mullen at Colo- Debate Club rado State College. Centennial is a charter member of the National Forensic League, a national speech organization. The Debate Squad is one of the oldest organizations at Centennial and its standards, ideals and tra- dition have been handed down from class to class. All work to- gether to keep the squad one of the best in the state. Mr. Robert Hamm who has been at Centennial since 1961 works with the groups to guide and in- struct. He serves as coach and friend to every competitive speaker, l7lB.L.A. Future Business Leaders of America The Future Business Leaders of America is the national organization for all students enrolled in business subjects. The Centennial Chapter 853 is one of 24 chapters within the state. The purpose of the FBLA is to provide an opportunity in group endeavors and projects conducted under the guidance of persons of education, business, and the professions. Members of FBLA learn how to compete honorably with their colleagues on the local and state levelsg how to engage in individual and group business enterprisesg how to hold office and direct the affairs of the groupg and how to work with members of other student organizations. FBLA is designed particularly for those students who are looking forward to careers in business. One of the chief objectives is to develop strong, ag- gressive leadership so that these future businessmen and women may par- ticipate more effectively in the business and community life of which they are a part. Members of the FUTURE I . . 02 , me. ,HT A erfr sis r sss isssc itsi so T N iii 'L A f 4 f A A r cssc Business f . s Q. A iii C Centennial Chapter 853 installing a new chapter of FBLA at Canon City High School. ROW 1 LR: Cheryl Weberg Barbara Weberg Deanna Klepfelg Noelle Johnsong Maxine Vigilg Angie Perea. ROW 2 L-R: Don Selvageg Susan Carterg Virginia Fuentesg Lena Esponzag Margaret Ramirez. ROW 3 L-R: Bunnie De Vries: .lutta Rehar, Linda Mercierg Carmen Durang JoAnn Mondragong Marilyn Orcutt. Future Teachers The chief objective of Future Teachers of America is to provide a professional teacher for every classroom. F. T. A. is affiliated with National Education As- sociation and Colorado Education Association. , , DON SIM Mr. Lira IS the club sponsor. presidenlzls ...W -W .,,,,,,,, , l ' ROW 1 L-R: Sharon McGoweng Norma Lindsleyg Dinah Forester: Linda Collettig Tammy SHARON MCGOWEN .lohnsong Cindy Skoczen. ROW 2 L-R: Don Simmsg Lana Andersong Kathy Meriwetherg Vice President Randy Skoczeng Mr. Lira. fm ,W 4555 in-.av-'4V ...wg LANA ANDERSON NORMA LINDSLEY Treasurer Secretary Future Nurses The club was organized for girls interested in becoming professional nurses. Our uCandy Stripers are given the opportunity to work in a hospital environment to gain insight in the field of nursing. To qualify for any school of nursing, each girl must fulfill specified scholastic high school require-ments. The objectives of this organization are to be realized through group meetings and community service. The pledge for the Future Nurses is: I,-, mindful of the high call- ing and noble service of the nurses, promise to learn about nursing as a career and to be a faithful member of the Future Nurses Club in my high school. JACQUELINE FOLLMAR President . in -' iii! ROW 1 L-R: Gay Lynchg Jacqueline Follmarg Sandy Duran: Mary Alfarog Joyce Martinez. ROW 2 L-R: Pat Chavezg Martha Jimenez: Shirley Gonzalesg Laura Trujillog Bernice Martinezg Nickie Maestas. Qg'jlTsfx,,',,, X fxbrii 1+ I x Chess , . ix Club meets once every two weeks on Wednesday after lu' I school. The object of the club is to help the beginner N X ff to improve his play and to further develop the ability 12 of the advanced player, and to develop the prestige of jg-1 - K Xb Centennial High School by competing in intra-school Nr 1 matches. I I lr l f 'lilill l Illini -4 n,,gg1,4 . 'wmv 'TN 4 x .41 I -fx ,f ... 4,8 . aid, ne ,Sl 'Yi-f mf . LEFT FRONT TO BACK: Randy Pierceg Frank Roachg Fred Cleaver. RIGHT FRONT T0 BACK: Ray Fieldsg Neil Hudgensg Bruce .lohnsong Frank Vigil. International Relations Club are Vice-President-DEBBIE EVANS The goal of International Relations Club is to promote student knowledge, interest and understanding of world affairs. Yearly activities include several conferences at which members are called upon to discuss international affairs, a T.V. program on S.C.S.C.'s educational station, and a Model United Nations where students act as delegates from given countries. Secretary-PATTY SHIRO Treasurer-DAVID BECKER M ROW 1 L-R: Cindy Cuerrerog Rita Morenag Debbie Evansg Sharon Kimseyg Judy Montagueg Kathy Miller. ROW 2 L-R: Peggy Bonhamg Dave Beckerg Gary Mangusg Don Selvageg Judy Askeyg Kathy Meriwether. ROW 3 L-R: Sharon Fulfsg Veronica LaCombeg Pattie Hausman. ROW I L-R: Dwight Smithg Diane Studeng .lim Evansg Nakamako Hasigurag Janice Casias, Shirley Sealg Nancy Mathewsg David Seal. 'X M35 im..-4 control. damen- tals, which every member is required to uled this year, although the Judo Club has performed and demonstrated their throughout the Pueblo area. Cen possesses the first and only activ school judo club in Pueblo. tennial e high rves as instructor of the group. if? dr J' Palmer. ROW 2 L-R: Mr. Smithg Linda Smithg Nancy Phillip Judo, sched- skills NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION-CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL RE-EVALUATION The North Central Association of High Schools and Colleges is a voluntary group of institutions dedicated to the highest educa- tional standards. Centennial has been a member of this association since 1908. Constant improvement of curricula, instruction, measure- ment and facility is the goal. One of the techniques used to im- prove is the re-evaluation of schools. Centennial High School par- ticipated in this experience this school year. A North Central Association re-evaluation is valuable since the review is conducted for peers by peers who work in situations simi- lar to those being examined. Recommendations are made only after careful and lengthy consideration by the committees. The members of the evaluation team wish to thank the board of education, the central administration, the Centennial High School administration and, also, the faculty and students in the school for their assistance and cooperation with the committee during their visit in the school. Their accommodations were first class and aided in making their visit a happy one. fa V.. 'sb-- Vw: ft ff . e-Man., ' ill , 7 ? ware..-qf .-- QQ! in . . L ff lf ,H ....1 Vernon Heaston, Principal, Lakewood High School, KCHAIRMANJ. Anthony Braginetz, Director, Secondary Education, Jefferson. Mrs. Molly Brubaker, Librarian, LaJunta High School. Miss Dorothy Duhon, Consultant, State Department of Education. Fred Dwire, Teacher, Cheyenne Mountain High School. Gilbert Funk, Asst. Principal, Wasson High School. Sister Sarah Marie Gillespie, Teacher, St. Mary's Academy. Donald Mendenhall, Principal, Rocky Ford High School. Art Papenfus, Teacher, Golden High School. Sister Sara Anne Pimpl, Teacher, St. Maryls Academy. Sherwin Powell, Teacher, Palmer High School. Stanton Roberts, Principal, Lalunta High School. Mrs. Imogene Tarver, Teacher, Northglenn High School. David Williams, Guidance Department, Northglenn High School. 'vu RUYALTY Randa Grisham Cynthia Jarman HOMECOMING '24 atamn Leaves 99 ,, M.. gmganif , .1 4. Q f 19 'W ff 'W-M l 1 Q 0 if 000, 0 0,03 Q00, ,QQ Q00 0 00 o 0, 0 0,1 4' 91 00 Q0 if 000 Q if -W 00 0 .09 0,0 op op Q , ojon op 000 00000 1000i Tru Mary Brown SNO WBALL Somewhere My Lofvev DQ! QUEEN Ardith English PR OM Impossible Dream, fb Karen, Bryson Didde Auring Hazel Parker Q UEEN Orlinda Romero MR. C Every year Centennettes nominate three athletes to vie for the title of Mr, C. . To be eligible, a boy must have lettered in at least one sport. ML Cf, iis a way of rewarding and recognizing those boys who have faithfully served Centennial in athletics. After Centennettes nominate three, the student body votes on one to reign as 'glVlr. C.',. He is then crowned at the Twirp assembly and he and his attendants reign over the Twirp Dance. This year's theme was wllhe King and lv. For the week previous to the dance known as Twirp Week, fthe woman is required to payl the girls ask out the boys and finance all dates. The King And In X5 K I 4, N. HOMECUMING f M . '. 'fff A1 f 3 A, , gif x 5 4 Y Q .v 4 K wi, wg Q 3 1 5. wi X Mix '11 'WRAL iv gf Q R 'wwf x 4 3 -aww ' 1' , 7 ' we 251 vi 5, YA , wx ' I ' 2: ,L WG sg of 33 Paul Abbott N X 1.11, , . avg ivb Tom Comi Doug Amaya Brenna Asmus Mary Brown .lim Delsla Bob DOYIC Sharon Fletcher Roger Fonda 1 GO! Darryl Godinez Randa Grisham Richard Halbert Alana Henderson lord Seniors .Q-Y if me --N Tom Holloran Louisellverson Sharon McGowen Eveanna Martellaro Hazel Parker Bill Pike Susan Sewell Mike Tagge 'GSI5 snug..-.- ww Doug Temple Rita Trujillo Barbara Weber Mark Yaeger Toni Bailey COI1I1iS Bassett Susan Carter Ardith English Jess Fuentes ciift' Virginia Fuentes Karen Gonzales Norma Lindsley Linda McGrath Nancy McGraw 19 eniors Graduate .leanetteMasias This year, 19 seniors will graduate with academic achievement which is symbolized by the red and White cord. Students who have earned the red and white cord have compiled 451 points in five semesters or 565 in six semesters. The points are based on academic rank of the class. The two Members not pictured are Rusty Brown and Fritz Haney. -1---ff 'ny' X Larry Padilla Margaret Pena Jon Ranson Sandra Wells Deborah Young Marilyn Zupancic 'vp Q37 X' HELEN ATLAS October School Spirit and D.A.L.. FRITZ HANEY September Student Body President of the Month q8u.,.....v-' KAREN HAYES December Loyal support of the football team, not only during games but before and after. RICHARD SULLIVAN LONNIE TIMORA Jflfluflfi' February Varsity trainer, manager and Statistician. Work with council and printing. BOB MARTIN EZ November Outstanding performance on football team and enthusiasm and school spirit. Bulldogs ALANA HENDERSON March Centennette President. 11 ni -A-qu RUDY MANZANARES September 11-15th Safe Driving Award SUSAN SEWELL October 9-13th Outstanding work on 1967-68 annual cover SUSIE MATTAROCCI November 6-1 Oth Student director of Fall Play ARDITH ENGLISH September I8-22nd Lt. Governor at Girls' State. Overall contribution to Cen- tennial 'lx CINDY STEFFEN October I6-20th Cooperation and participation in Centennial activities ima' JOHN PUMPHREY November 13-17th Outstanding contribution to Senior class and Student body DAVID BECKER September 25-29th Vice-Chairman of National Midwest Teenage Republicans. Overall contribution and sup- port to Centennial BERNICE NELSON October 23-27th 1 For winning contest at KDZA with the composition Drop in, Not Out RON PACHECO November 20-24th Takes care of flag in front of Centennial ED VALASQUEZ October 2-6th Fine efforts as spotter at foot- ball games. Bulldogs of the Wee LINDA WARFIELD November 6-10th Student director of Fall Play MARY BROWN December 4-8th School spirit and supporting school spirit with her colorful posters RANDA GRISHAM December I1-15th Work on the display case be- tween rooms 2l0-212 and work on the scrap book. ontrzbute to chool LEO LUCERO January 22-26th Over all contribution to class and to the school. Outstand- ing school spirit. HOWELL WOODLING February 5-9th Help on all the assemblies and especially Snoball. K LOUIS LEROUX January 2-6th Willingness to help when help is needed. fm .IUDY POUNDS January 29-February 2nd Outstanding work as roll taker and on advisory board of Pep Club. BRUCE BOLTON February 5-9th Help on all the assemblies and especially Snoball. S'-... JUDY TAYLOR January 8-12th Outstanding work on advisory board and in Pep Club. EDDIE STEPHENS February 5-9th Help on all the assemblies and especially Snoball. .,,, 1- KENDRA COX February I2-16th Outstanding work on Snoball assembly and Dance. s Quinn, CONNIE BASSETT January I5-19th Outstanding work in Pep Club and willingness to cooperate when needed. x1:'::f-9' JIM EVANS February 5-9th Help on all the assemblies and especially Snoball. ,pd-4 JEFF DENNY February 26-March Ist Outstanding work with Junior Class. II7 A 5 HAZEL PARKER Outstanding Drama Student Hazel Parker has contributed greatly to Centennial in the fields of music and drama. In her sophomore and junior years Hazel sang in Show Choir. For three years she has been a member of Red and White Choir and this year acted as president. Her talent and vivackity brought dimension to the character of Liesl in last year's Spring Musical, The Sound of Music. Cast in the role of leading lady, Hazel has many times captivated her audience. As Birdie in Little Foxes, Hazel proved her ability to act in a serious drama. Her portrayal of Anne Frank delighted all who saw her and as Sophia in Tom ,lonesv she was entertaining and charming. An Honorary Thespian, Hazel also served as president of Centennial's Drama Club. She was awarded the title of Hesperian of the Year and was active in this service club. Hazel also gave her time, effort and talent to the Speech and Debate squad, Na- tional Forensic League, and National Honor Society. Hazel will also graduate with honors, being a Gold Cord Senior. II8 SHARON FLETCHER Centennialigltt Editor Sharon Fletcher has achieved recognition and honors in the fields of ournalism and speech. The second semester of her junior year, Sharon was named Editor-in-Chief of the Centennialight. During the sum- mer she attended a journalism workshop at Brigham Young University and as a senior was better able to function in her duties as editor. Sharon is a member of Quill and Scroll. She is vice-president of the Speech and Debate Club and holds the Degree of Distinction in National Forensic League. She is a three time competitor in the State Speech Festival. A National Thespian, she has had parts in several plays. Sharon was cast in Rally Round the Flag Boysn, Diary of Anne Frankn, and Tom Jones . She is an active member of Hesperians, Centennettes, and National Honor Society. Sharon is also a Gold Cord Senior. Whois Who CONNIE BASSETT Uutstanding Debater Connie Bassett is active in many services to Centennial. She holds offices in three different clubs. She acted as secretary of the Speech and Debate Club. She faithfully carried out her duties as Centennette Secretary and also served as secretary of Contemporary. Connie has been a member of National Forensic League for three years and now holds the Degree of Distinction. She has qualified for the State Speech Festival twice in the past three years. As winner of the American Legion Oratorical Contest, she was awarded a 3100.00 scholarship. A Red and White Cord Senior, Connie is also a member of the National Honor Society. in 968 K1 ll F etye 1' . ' 1 1 7 1 E Y FY 7 an A 4 7171 hh XG 'C 'U x 4 571 71 A3 v 1 liii, 4 I 1 r 1 r 1 ll YY A YY KA PAUL ABBOTT Outstanding Debater Paul Abbott has achieved honor and recognition for his work in competitive speech and music. He has many times been awarded for his outstanding per- formance in debate and original oratory. Paul has brought trophies and plaques to Centennial's Showcase from many different meets. As juniors, Paul and his partner, David Richardson took second place in the City Debate Tournament. Paul attended the State Speech Festival as a sophomore, junior, and senior. Also as a junior Paul won first place in an oratorical contest sponsored by the Pueblo Junior Chamber of Commerce. He holds the degree of Double Distinction in the National Forensic League and is president of the Centennial Chapter of N.F.L. Paul has played trumpet in Concert Band for three years. As a Music Analysis student and as first chair trumpet, he has been a contribution to Centennial's music department. He was selected from Centennial to attend Colorado Boy's State. As Blifil in Tom Jonesi' Paul also displayed his ability in drama. A Cold Cord Senior, Paul is also a member of National Honor Society. II9 N ORMA LINDSLE Y Outstanding History Student Norma Lindsley has been awarded the Outstand- ing Social Studies Student of the year. Norma was also winner of the D.A.R. American History Award. She acted as secretary of the Future Teachers and also contributed to Centennial as a member of Red and White Choir and Hesperians... Norma will graduate Red and White Cord. Who is BA RBA RA WEBER Outstanding French Student Barbara Weber has been named the outstanding French Student for this year. Barbaraas activities include Future Teachers, Fu- ture Business Leaders and Hesperians. She is also a member of the National Honor Society and is a Gold Cord Senior. In a X as 1 S A fi if . 0.5 3 -.,. .W t SUSAN SE WELL Outstanding Art Student Susan Sewell acted as Art Editor of the Annual. She designed the cover for this Annual. Susan has twice been named Artist of the Month, once as a junior and once as a senior. Susan was a member of Centennettes for two years. She is a member of Quill and Scroll and was elected Treasurer of National Honor Society this year. A Thespian and Drama Club member, Susan was student director of the spring play, Tom Jones. 768 3-3,-:.:.f JUDY KIMSEY Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Judy Kimsey is this year's winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. She has had four classes of Home Economics and re- ceived the highest score on a test given to girls who had had a Home Economics course. Judy's other activities include library assistant and Future Business Leaders of America. Who l RITA TR UJILLO D.A.R. Good Citizen Rita Trujillo has been a credit to Centennial High School in many fields. For three years, she has served to bring honor and recognition to Centennial. Rita served as Sophomore D.A.L. and continued in Student Council as Student Council Historian in her junior year. As a junior she also was named Y.M.C.A, Youth of the Month. She received the Masonic Outstanding Junior Girl Award. Repre- senting Centennial, Rita was a delegate to Colorado Girls' State. Drama and Speech can also be added to her list of achievements. Rita is a member of the National Forensic League. She was as Maggie in c'Rally Round the Flag Boysi' and gave a delightful per- formance. Perhaps Rita is best known for her outstanding performance as R.O.T.C. Sponsor Colonel. Also in her senior year she was selected as D.A.R. Good Citizen and Sno-Ball Attendant. As first chair flute player, Rita is a member of concert band. She has also performed with the All- City Honor Band and Pride City Band. Listed as other organizations to which she be- longs are: Honor Society, Centennettes, and Altiora. A I22 Valedictorian TOM HOLL ORAN Tom Holloran is the Valedictorian of the class of 1968. He was elected president of the Centennial Chapter of National Honor Society. Tom was this yearis winner of the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. He has served Centennial through Key Club for three years. As a sophomore and junior, he played on the B squad basketball team and this year he played golf. Who is Who y- Salutrztoricut RAND!! GRISHAM Randa Grisham, salutatorian, has contributed greatly to Centennial. As a sophomore she served as cheerleader. Elected Junior Class Vice-President, she became a valuable member of Student Council. As a senior, Randa has earned many honors for herself and for Centennial. She served as a Senior Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant, Student Coun- cil Historian, and Key Club Sweetheart. Miss Cris- ham was also chosen Seventeen's National Fashion Council Representative from Centennial. Randa is also an active member of Centennialis Speech Squad. She has received many awards and honors in competitive speech. A member of the National Forensic League, Randa has obtained the Degree of Excellence. Randa has also served actively in Honor Society, Centennettes, and Contemporary. in '68 E., F , Q 5? 3. .vi-vs,.t . . - . 1 .-fa--, .-5e'2'fsFQI. -4 5 f 1 -1 l'f:? 'i . -uc.-... 25111, 1 A-ewewgzxgfwp-1' fivjg sz., ag. A-I Al r fi'-'. .i,Mgg, -ff js ...sg ,fy ky., ,llc ,, 5 ,L ,..- 1k. 1 K gifts?yivffyilgtfi.-.g.r:,sg,!Eyf't 1 . fri...--3 -:V f .Ssa'- fi-if n. QSC? 1s:: l, t.. -I t -e.' t ,, H 5 ' - .fi - -5. , . 1-5 Q if? slim' .A e A T E f- -. l t,fk ,,.uv-ww W M53 L it 'N V' TOM COM! Uutstanding Math Student Tom Comi has been named the outstanding math student at Centennial High School. He has also achieved many honors in music and athletics. As a sophomore, Tom was a member of the Cen- tennial band and orchestra and All-City Band. He lettered in Wrestling and was Sophomore Wrestling Tournament Champion. ln his junior year he lettered in Football and once again in Wrestling. He placed second in the East Tournament. For the second year he was a member of All-City Band. Torn was inducted into Honor Society, thus proving his leadership and scholastic ability. During his third year at Centennial, Tom brought many honors to his school. Once again he lettered in Football and Wrestling. He placed first in the District 7 Tournament, third in the East Tourna- ment, and fourth in the State Tournament. He earned a place on the Pueblo All-Star Wrestling Team and was second team All-Conference Tackle in football. Tom was named the Student Lion of the Month for November. He is a member of Key Club and a 'SML C nominee. I23 League Basketball Champs l Cross Country' Second in State TOP ROW L-R: Tony Aragon and Bill Rodriques. BOTTOM ROW TOP ROW L-R: Bob Navag George Velasquezg Bill Wilkersong L-R: Eddie Armijog Leandro Aragong Leonard Trujillo. :R Q? .lohn Smithg Doug Templeg Ed Velasquez. BOTTOM ROW L-R: Doug Berryg ,lim Howardg Chic Koopg Mike Burha. Sports Who 95 Who ? . RN State Qaaiiffed Swimmers IZ4 L-R: Doug Meycrg Mike Staatsg Ben Pile. me State Wrestling Participants T TOP ROW L-R: Les Parkerg Mark Yaegerg Dale Temple. BOTTOM ROW L-R: Prudy Cosyleong Tom Comig Bob Martinez. Missing from picture: State Champ, John Gutierrez. fr--Q-M 'PUR T . .. A 4 'I wa Sa. .wa af it N Si if yi:-+ W We . t r ,gre 'ti to , i f If ' Na F lg 5- 1 5 . 5 fs wa' K 3 M .feat A .res tw if tt Pa QQ S at M , tw M . . C Q., ..x. f s ff' S ff Q 'gi ' f i ' f ' ' 1' ,G . . .. . ..,. .. H Q 3156- in 'QS .tv . 4 if-: if -2 33?-f X f .. .t . . P L 'lt -7 E 1. 'ffl j'g3,jf,f-Es. Q-af t ' . A ,,.. ' X' 1 -1 :f?'.- . ' ' .f - -, 3 f--3. ,5: .:i,g.'wf., , 3? y,4L --2.1 . 14 -Qfisf. + 525' 1: 5 T N' .- N'-, - at 'r 'M fg f, :'.1f'7f -2.3 ff A . .gif ...I Tia 'pgfg is ' 2 2 .1 Bobby Martinez Sr. Slotback All City, All Conference, All State Hon- orable Mention Q Rich Gregory Sr. Quarterback All City, All Conference i ffl' W. . ' ff. f f ,. ., ...am . 5 PA' .f rg, ...M sch..-f,f5f??5'a.za1e3, J V ' ., ,.i,,, 7 ' .,. , .',,,,, . 3 ,p f 5 1 , ,ww 1, . .sis 'Q-i'rt..i 4 'L f. ' t Y, r wiufff' :: '-,i 'ers .fa-f...3a,t'et. .rm ff Q ff . .5 ., ,M .ia ,i .i .f 51 L -Z' .5 . J, I H 1 . . rrr 1' .LI Z 1vkrH,?:f,Q A , y, ,2,. '.i2i,f'rrf it .' fl ' 'l f . ei? 5 A':Q.5i1-'Vf .. , '75 B Doug Temple Sr. End All City, All Conference, All State 1 96 7 Football Action The Bulldog Coaching Staff is headed by Mr. Jim Grieve. Under him are Mr. Hoy Frakes, Wrestling Coach, and Mr. Garlod Goings, Track and assistant Basketball Coach. This year's record speaks highly of our coaching staff, and one has only to look at the long list of wins to appre- ciate their quality. In addition to their coach- ing duties, each of these men teach classes each day. Mr. Grieve teaches Math, Mr. Frakes American Problems, and Mr. Goings Special Edu- cation. With the fine coaching abil- ities, and their performance as teachers as Well they are a valuable part of the Centennial faculty. LEAGUE GAMES fFinal Standingsl W L T Per. Pts. 0 PP- East .... ..... 5 1 1 .786 120 44 Central ...... 5 1 1 .786 78 44 Centennial .... 5 2 0 .71-L 153 68 Trinidad .... 4 2 1 .643 105 95 Wasson ...... 4 3 0 ,571 89 55 Mitcllcll ...... 1 5 1 .214 78 112 South ....... 1 6 0 .143 63 128 Palmer ...... 1 6 0 .143 68 178 ALL GAMES W L T Pct. Pts. Opp. Centennial . . .8 2 0 .800 211 87 Central ...... 7 2 1 .750 105 73 East ......... 6 3 1 .650 157 94 Trinidad .... 6 3 1 .650 158 108 Wasson ...... 6 4 0 .600 130 76 Mitchell ...... 2 7 1 .250 102 183 South ....... 2 8 0 .200 95 168 Palmer .... .2 8 0 .200 100 244 Larry Cullins Sr. Linebacker All City, All Conference, All State I orable Mention We 13 27 18 19 14 0 41 6 39 34 TEAM RECORD Air Academy Roncalli ...... Cortez . . . South . . Wasson . . Central . . . Mitchell . . . East ..... Palmer .... Trinidad . . Tom Comi Sr. Tackle All City, Honorable Mention . wi. Q. x They Ron Torrence Sr. Halfback l fqlllr Jim Howard Sr. Halfback X f its H Q, m.,,,,.- , , C ' ky ?.iig3,,E KK . A is 'x 1 ' ' gr ef-. A' f , if f 4.1 Spf- ar I ,,,, .,.,, , ' 1. A ... - ,w,.. R -.wgy f . 5 - -, 5 jtsgilfl ' ' I 1 -L, A, - X4 Z ,sg f' - or. ' wa- in -I - fiat Sf gem 'Nia Y . .. ,,iE',:+a 3,r 5-l - so 17 11 A L' A H JW LQQ 5 .?f-E985 V' C X yifihtr- Y ? . , Q be ' . ,.- - , r Y 1 1 k fjm K, ,I - , ' , Am . V hi r .. ww, Myron CChicJ Koop Sr. End Iv' Howard carries against Trinidad All Conference Doug Temple receives pass for 20 yds. I27 Jim Delsla Sr. Guard ' Bob Doyle Sr. Center Dave Jimenez Sr. Tackle John Palmer Sr. Guard Victory I5 Sweet As Trinidad Falls 34-12 All Conference Gregory sprints out N... A, . 1- 'I , lg. Mike Yallanardo Sr. Halfback John Valdez Sr. Guard .lon Ranson Sr. Tackle Gene Polk Sr. Center 1 I28 5 ',,4 , .W ,, : , '-:1. L i '15 'W f 'H' I fiJ e 'A I, .,,, , K A 4 Q ajft? W Q ,hi TOP ROW L-R: Coach Goingsg Jim Pachecog Larry Cullinsg Doug Templeg John Smith: Ross Weaverg Chic Koopg Jim Howardg Tom Comig Augie Vega: Terry Kindtg George Velasquezg John Chatumg Leon Lewisg Prudy Cosyleong Larry Cashg Charles Ferrillg Coach Frakesg Coach Grieve. SECOND ROW: Charlie Samorag Mike Yallanardog Rich Gregoryg Bobby Martinezg Nate Frausto, Art Fongg Jon Ransong Dave Jimenezg Jim Delslag Gene Polkg Fred Clayg Rich Sullivan. BOTTOM ROW L-R: Doug Berryg Steve Fratterelig Jim Rogersg Tony Rodriquezg Mike Srdocg Herb Sandovalg John Valdez: Ron Torrenceg Boh Doyleg Andy Maestes. Football if J s, T as xi 1. ' Weekends 19 is 'E En! oyecl it S Q By A zz , Mike Srdoc Jr. Linebacker Ready for the kill '29 John Smith I Center fp J im Rogers QL Vg? ' ww lg. wr Hs W' 3 'Q .. WN. y x. 6 - we fr ,aww My 4 3 1- Q , Q., 1 .,,t, 5 fw 2' wg, ff'f11.f -v. 4, 1 wxfw f Ai-,g,,'f f vhgg?Q' J im Pacheco J r 130 Augie Vega lf- TIICMG T Q i www s f ,.,.. .- ' L. D , h w m 'A1- v 2 -r i' ff if R ' fs 'R ,Q i f -I I of or T leg ' - Til '1' mi 'hte 'cya -. tg , T 1 Charlie Samora ff. TGCICIC e if 'ff if by , .4 ee' N W dw 6 yi R, K V , -W4 ,, 5 f A , V I 1: lv . W ,122 2 g V , I Pt' 99 Terry Kind! Jr' Tackle George Velasquez JL End Herb Sandoval Jr. Halfback 1 S fL,' T tt y .1 XV B 1.,a , wx Y .inf-M mfs 9 Q , :IQ 75 'W 7 jf' -' , V ' M1 f 5 ii ,, J k,,V,,. :'k y ,L , f f jx' 5 Zz, Vfy f y., 4' -ogy. 4' ' ' i t-wa' Q .. .1.. 595177, I AT Aiwaiwl V U K ,fl 4 r L.-Q - t W L-lL r - p+'!'.fi' QMS 4 T K Mtn., 4 t Leon Lewis Ir. Slotback Tony Rodriquez fr. Tackle Art Fong JV- Guafd In f 5 5 .. ..... 3: we rv if an X MQ s Y X l X A N is f gi is s , Sfrd s h e T R - x.L,- , 1 4, if bl I G Y J ib XX N N of 5 sg y - 5 we q yytt k 1 L I R ill Q, Q QM s X 'R K SWA? M it .sr-' W f 'Q R SIE f R-R' .sf fr '- im - , fi? 5 Rf -u 4 x K K, ., 93553535 s.f3 't ff W1fXX55Rf sa' X-'w'1F. 'S 'lv Y 'iii x f ' uf . e :Q 'k. R A AVQ' quad Trains The Bullpups 'TANDING L-R: Mr. Crantg Rich Mutz, Dave Talbertg Rich Reyesg Ed Torresg Ross Swansong Les Parker: Ken Ruparg John Stachang Mr. Dazziog Mr Massaro IIDDLE LR' Tom Reyes' John Ber Charl C bb Alf d C J h B - . , ryg es ru sg or oxg o n assettg Robert Rootg Rich Howardg Kim Douglasg Fred Hockingg Bch Tafoya. IOTTOML-R:T Mlt 'Dl T l' '- ' ' - ' om u er, a e emp e, Anthony Madrid, Oliver Tillman, Tim Watts mgr.g John Gray: Bob McClureg Dan Lucerog Steve Graver. NOT SHOWNi lich Rochester: George Smithg Ron Woodyard. I l3l Bulldogs execute a Blue 8 Doug Berry lr. End Player Jim Howard .. Larry Cash . . . Bob Martinez . Mike Yallanardo Jim Rogers . . . Ron Torrence . Rich Gregory . Doug Temple . Fred Clay .... Leon Lewis . . . Herb Sandoval RUSHING Yards Carries 530 ......... 141 313 .......... 59 227 .......... 43 178 .......... 42 121 ..... .... 6 . 90 .......... 19 . 78 .......... 58 .31 ..... .... 5 ..9 ..... .... 4 ..8 ..... .... 3 Steve Fratterelli Jr. End Gregory runs Red 2 Bootleg Nate Frausto I r. Slotback 'rn-VWWBIIJ A O Q i i 2..- I -:mn ,gr5Ey, f 'i'12':e-5 g M spar? ,f?4SWX'E'Eklli PASS RECEIVING Player Bobbie Matinez . Doug Temple .. Jim Howard Myron Koop . .. Jim Rogers . . . Steve Fraterelli . George Valaquez Leon Lewis Mike Srdoc . .. Larry Cash . . . SCHOOL RECORD FOR PASSING Rich Gregory . .. .... 55 for 1280 Passes for 448 yds . ..... 23 for 416 yds. 5for 147 yds 7 for 120 yds 4 for 104 yds. 2 for 44 yds. 2 for 26 yds. 3 for 17 yds. 1 for 11 yds. 1 for 9 yds. Player Larry Cullins . . Tom Comi .. Jim Pacheco . .. Doug Temple .. Prudy C0syl.eon John Smith ...... Dave Jiminez .. Larry Cash .... Rich Gregory . . Leon Lewis .... Ron Torrence Mike Srdoc .... Myron Koop .. Jim Howard .... Bob Doyle ....... Herb Sandoval . . . Doug Berry . . . Jim Rogers .... John Chatham . . . Augie Vega ...... TACKLES Ross Weaver ....... Mike Yallanardo John Gutierrez George Valaquez Bobbie Martinez . . John Palmer ...................... Number of Tackles 81 ....59 ....55 ....46 ....42 ....40 ....39 ....35 ....31 ....28 ....27 ....25 ....22 ....2I ....12 ....12 7 7 7 6 5 5 5 4 4 ,,, , Mi Palmer kicks extra point. I33 Tenms T eam , OX, e Q7 H , , . V K h i '44 ITV,-w krwulju , hz N Q, in ger m' f 2 , ' ,- . 2 7 at Bs 51 Q y v 1 xc 5 , KV J We 1 4 i I All If ,, ' N I Mike white 7 gf' u it i , x - W . 1. K V' in ,ff rf 2 John Rawlings . ' -wwf .lim Hadley We 0 0 3 7 7 3 3 1 3 0 I34 Dave Firnple They Billy Mitchell ....... 7 Wasson ..... .... 7 Widefield . . . . . .4 Harrison . . . . . .0 Trinidad , . . . . . .0 East . . . . . . .4 Palmer ..... .... 4 South ......... .... 6 Cheyenne Mtn. ...... 4 Central ............ 7 Overall-Lost 8 Won 2 Joe Hubersberge Dick Miller FRONT ROW L.-R.: Joe Hubersbergerg John Rawlings: Mike Whiteg Dave Fimpleg Jim Hadley: Dick Miller. BACK ROW L.-R.: Victor Wesleyg Jim Sneadg Scott Bulleng Steve Katz: Frank Vigilg Mike Vernong Coachg Mr. Paradise. 1 -2 f K . zap, - .1 - , PWM 'Q li t I' f ve ' .W Q 1 ' , Lx W '1 Ysf-251 ' Cross Country 3, Q Tony Aragon J , V L M-uv f7'? ft of ,f ' M-'L L V 'ii. Leonard Trujillo-Jr. 'I : , L I 5 O ' l X5 n n' 4' - 6nL 4 O O .'hV'I ,, X I U 5 ,Yr fxQ.ER'iW L ,J Doug Meyer-Jr. 2nd Place State 3rd SOL. Meet 5 2nd Alamosa Inv. A 2nd Central Info. -7- TOP ROW L to R: Mark Millerg Steve Roybalg Doug Meyerg Jess Senag Mark Fitz- gerald. BOTTOM ROW L to R: Bill Rodriquezg Aragong Leonard Trujillog and Coach Pickering. Ed Armijiog Leandro Aragong Tony 'Ps gr .A K , . .3 X 1? 'xi-,7.g,i: i ' R , Q 20133 f T . A A N., if .t X' 1 'W l A ll! X: 0 , l 5 A M Q --tl gf A X , 1 v K 1 , -. f' L Y if 1 e a ' 'KV . f' . . . i R E K .5 k. k iv I L ,a - Zig Aff 'll W l . R NA f- q Q I , , , A, -If ,. V, . I tg LA-w ww - I :Z , ' 'f' E i ' -S A if' A l I is ' . 1 . Q L L 5513-?5Qrf?V t'e,r . 'l,r ,- L H t 'A Senior--Doug Temple All City, All South-Central League, All AAA Tourney CHon. Ment.J Senior-Ed Velasquez Senior-Chic Koop Senior-J im Howard All City, All South-Central League. Eddie Velasquez became the first Centennial eager since the South- Central League was reorganized in 1959-60 to cop the loop scoring title when he finished the campaign with 154 points. ALL CITY, ALL SOUTH-CENTRAL LEAGUE, ALL AA TOURNEY QHON. MENTJ ALL STATE fU.P.I.J Senior-Mike Burba SOUTH-CENTRAL LEAGUE 9551 Offensively 9951 Defensively 9551 Team Rebounding 9551 Scorer-ED VELASQUEZ 9951 Rebounder-DOUG TEMPLE 3rd IN STATE OFFENSIVELY AVERAGE 74.4 pnts per game E. Velasquez fCel ...56 Ball fC, ........... 45 Emory Q51 .......... 59 Wallace KPJ ........ 56 Hicks .......... 52 Howard fCeJ ........ 51 Finlayson fWJ . ..... 41 Ribaudo fTl ....... 46 B. Bryant IBMJ ..... 33 S. Velasquez KPQ .... 36 Dotson KTJ .......... 40 C. Bryant QBM1 ..... 39 Mullins fPj ........ 28 Temple fCeJ ........ 24 Arnot fCl ......... ..29 Smith fCej .......... 26 England QSH ........ 22 Clements KBMQ ...... 27 J. Murphy fWJ ...... 29 Fernandez fCJ ...... 27 Panion ICJ ......... 28 LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pct. Centennial ...... 6 1 .857 Central ........ 6 1 .857 Mitchell .... . .4 3 .571 Wasson ...... .. .4 3 .571 Trinidad ....... 3 4 .429 South ......... 2 5 .286 Palmer ........ 2 5 .286 East ........... 1 6 .143 ALL GAMES W L Pct. Centennial .... 13 2 .867 Central . . . .. . .13 2 .867 Mitchell ...... 10 5 .667 South ........ 9 6 .600 Wasson ...... 8 7 .533 Trinidad ...... 7 7 .500 East .......... 3 12 .200 Palmer ........ 3 12 .200 520 489 459 459 375 421 417 419 Pts. 1116 1081 1032 928 955 716 833 808 S-CL SCORING LEADERS 'FG FT TP 35 27 17 42 44 14 20 20 11 29 13 18 36 31 21 24 30 18 14 17 14 154 134 132 132 124 113 111 105 1 0 1 99 97 96 92 79 79 76 74 72 72 1 7 70 Pts. Opp. 398 433 466 449 424 462 453 474 Opp. 906 940 965 925 953 732 977 917 Avg. 22.0 19.1 18.8 18.8 1.7.7 16.1 15.8 15.0 14.4 14.1 13.8 13.7 13.1 11.2 11.2 10.8 10.5 10.2 10.2 10.1 10.0 i ULLU 39 , E: ffm I37 aah fanior Varsity Basketball if g LU1l1iQj,S W' gg fa , ii ULLDOQ BULLDUGS Wm? 3 FRONT ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT: Tim ,laramillog Oliver Tillman: Ray Lucerog Dick Roblesg Lawrence Ewing. BACK ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT Mike Whiteg Fred Clayg Elmer Marshallg Coach Simmsg Felix DeHerrerag Bennie Tafoyag Ole Olsen. .lim Howard drives for two points in the General Game 1967-68 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD W e They 63 Widefield .... .... 6 6 48 . South ......... .... 7 2 66 Arvada West . . . . . . .64 81 East .......... .... 6 9 67 Grand Junction . . . . . . .52 73 Mitchell ....... .... 4 3 68 St. Mary's . . .... 56 59 South .... .... 8 0 67 Central .... .... 6 4' 4-3 Wasson . . . . . . .53 55 Arvada .. . . . . .65 66 Trinidad . . .... 47 68 East ...... .... 5 6 74 Wheatridge .... 71 75 Palmer ............................ 58 SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT W e They 66 Mitchell . . . . . . .55 75 Palmer .... ........... .... 5 8 73 South .................... .... 7 9 Won 13 Lost 5 Points Scored 1186 Points Against 1109 Average points per Game 65.9 JUNIOR VARSITY INDIVIDUAL RECORDS: Most points scored: Tim Jaramillo-282. Best shooting average: Tim Jaramillo-15.6 points per game. Best free throw percentage: Elmer Marshall-73'Z2. South Central League .IV Tourney Champs John Smith tips one in. 4'-'iz fwzfnf-,gl , ., L ., - ,wi L N? , V R in ' tt, i H ,,, .iet pin I' ,, , AMW, H k K' I VV K .EW ,,e, W v Wallace of Palmer and Jim Howard of Centennial fight for rebound. Varsity in Action I39 3, Outstanding rebounder Doug Temple pulls down another rebound Centennial Scoring Records Player Ed Velasquez . . J im Howard . . . Doug Temple . . John Smith . . . George Velasquez .... B'll W'lk 1 1 erson Doug Berry . . . Myron Koop . . . Mike Bixrba . . . Larry Cash . . . . Bob Nava ..... John Rawlings . Team Totals .. TP 351 274 223 193 174 72 9 20 14 4 4 2 Avg. 19.5 15.2 12.4 10.7 9.6 4.5 1.8 1.2 0.9 0.5 0.5 0.5 1340 74.4 High 29 25 20 18 17 12 4 6 8 2 2 2 Bulldogs Win the South Central Tournament With excellent defensive and offensive play, the Bulldogs varsity basketball team beat the Palmer Ter- rors 74-53 to win the South Central Tournament for the third consecutive year. Bill Wilkerson tips for two points 1922fCreeley 1923AWindsor 1924-Windsor 1925 -Greeley 1926-P. Central 1927-N. Dcnvcr 1928-S. Denver 1929-Joes 1930-.loea 1931-P. Central 1932-Colo. Springs 1933-S. Denver 1934-N. Denver 1935-Colo. Springs 1936ACollcge High 1937-Longmont 1938-N. Denver 1939-Manual 1940-P. Centennial 1941-Ft. Collins 1942-Longmont 1943-E. Denver 1944-Ft. Collins State Past Champions CLASS AAA 1915-Ft. Collins 1916-Boulder 1947-S. Denver 1948-Manual 1949-Manual 1950iManual 1951-E. Denver 1952-E. Denver 1953-S. Denver 1954-Ft. Collin! 1955-Manual 1956-Greeley 1957-Greeley 1958-S. Denver 1959+GreeIey 1960-Greeley 1961-Washington 1962-Greeley 1963-Wheat Ridg, 1964-E. Denver 1965-E. Denver 1966-Manual 1967-T. Jefferson UPl's Final State Prep Cage Ratings The final United Press International ratings of Colorado high school basketball teams: 1. Wheat Ridge ............... 18-0 200 2. Pueblo Centennial . .. . .... 16-2 169 3. Littleton ............ ..... l 6-2 158 4. Greeley Central .. ..... 15-4 126 5. Widefielcl ....... ..... 1 6-3 101 6. Regis ........... ..... 1 6-3 83 7. Pueblo Central .... ..... 1 5-3 80 8. Denver North ..... ..... 1 0-9 54 9. Pueblo Roncalli ............ 13-7 39 10. Cherry Creek ............. . .14-3 31 Serond 10: 11, Denver Manual: 12, Northpzlenng 13, Denver West : 14, Long- mont: 15, Alameda: 16, La Junta: 17, Colorado Springs Mitchell: IB. Glenwood Springsg 19, Montroseg 20, Denver Ken- ned y. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wheat Ridge and Pueblo Centennial, spotted on opposite brackets in the Colorado Class AAA High School Basketball Tournament, held on to their No. 1 and No. 2 ranking in the final Colorado Associated Press poll of the 1968 season. The lop 10, with voting based on 10 for first, 9 for second, etc.: 1. Wlieat Ridge Q18-01 ....... .... 1 20 2. Pueblo Centennial f16-21 .. .... 108 3. Littleton Q16-21 ........... .... 9 0 4. Greeley Central U5-41 . . .... 81 5. Wideficld 118.31 ..... ... 72 6. Denver North U0-9l . . . . . . . 36 7. Northglenn 117-21 ....... .... 3 3 8. Pueblo Central 115-35 .......... .. 10. Pueblo Ronralli 114-6l ftiel .... 10. Denver Manual U4-Sl ftiel .... Others receiving votes: Longmont, Cher- ry Creek, Crowley County, Montrose. 32 9. Regis f15-31 ..................... 31 29 29 CENTENNIAL RECORD C Opp. 75 Widefield 70 65 Denver Washington 61 84 Arvada West 69 62 Pueblo South 59 70 Pueblo Central 68 64- Grand Junction 58 86 Billy Mitchell 53 76 Pueblo South 47 B3 Pueblo Central 78 71 Wasson 55 80 Arvada West 55 65 Trinidad 45 75 Pueblo East 45 68 Wheat Ridge 86 74 Palmer 75 87 Pueblo East 54 81 Billy Mitchell 78 74 Palmer 53 1,340 Totals 1.038 Won-18 Lost-3 .iv 2 l .J J5- State Tourney They Littleton 53 Creely 74 Wheat Ridge 78 as ' ' uni ff -3 , Won-Pueblo-Denver Tourne City Championship 3 South-Central League, South-Central League Tourney, AAA Runner-upsg 73.5-Total Offense-New School Record as ,,-- in ...f John Yaeger-Sophomore-95149, 1-14-0 ell? -.4-an-t,.,.4-0 Bob Doyle-Senior-145995, 4-7-0, 4th Place District 9597 Tournament Dale Temple-Sophomore-138995, 8-11-1, 2nd Place District 9647 Tournament Nate 'Frausto-Junior--103994, 8-7-0, 2nd Place Sophomore Tournament 1967, Champion Colorado Mines Takedown Tournament 1968, C112-1201 We 39 Olathe ........ 35 Pueblo County .... East Tournament ...... Widefield Tournament . . . 21 Pueblo South ........ ' 33 La Junta 49 Palmer .. 20 Fruita 27 Trinidad ......... 42 John F. Kennedy . . . 30 Billy Mitchell ..... 19 Pueblo East 29 Wasson ..... 19 Central ................ District -75670 Tournament . State Tournament . ..... .lim Pacheco-Junior-145964, 4-3-0, 2nd Place Sophomore Tournament 1967 114541, Champion Widefield Tournament , 2 1 -i Mark Yaeger-Senior-1124, 18-4-0, 3rd Place East Tournament 1966 f1039lfJ, 3rd Place Rocky Ford Freestyle Tournament Summer 1967, 3rd Place East Tournament 1967 111299, 2nd Place District 9957 Tournament 1968 f12099f'J They .,..12 9 6thplace Sth place .....23 ....16 ..3 Won-8 ....20 15 Lost-3 Draw-1 ..5 ....11 ....24 ....16 ,....20 . 1st place 6th place Dave Stiffler-Senior-154994, 6-4-O, Sophomore Tournament Champion 1966 f165aH, 3rd Place Widefield Tournament 1967 11549645 i iBohby Martinez Semor 1204, 1031 2nd Place Widefie Tournament 1967 110340, 3rd Place Widefield Tournament 1968 111241, 3rd Place Rocky Ford Freestyle Tournament Summer 1967, 2nd Place Colorado Mines Takedown Tournament 1127960, Champion District 47 Tournament 1968 11209991 Tom Comi-Senior-165965, 17-6-0, Sophomore Tournament Champion 1966 115449, 2nd Place East Tournament 1966 116541, 3rd Place East Tournament 1967 116545, Champion District 4557 Tournament, 1968 116545, Represented Pueblo All Stars against Japanese All Stars, 4th Place State Tournament 1968 l John Gutierrez-YJuniorf127944, 20-2-2, STATE CHAMPION 127954 1968, Sophomore Tournament Champion, East Tournament Champion 1967 11279657 Les Parker-Junior-154-794, 10-6-1, 2nd Place Soph- omore Tournament 1967 1138a4fJ, 2nd Place Dis- trict 9997 Tournament Prudy Cosyieon-Junior-180965, 10-4-1, Champion Sophomore Tournament 1967 116553, 2nd Place Colorado Mines Takedown Tournament 1968 118045, 3rd Place Widefield Tournament 1967, Champion District 9567 Tournament 1968 11809541 if Craig Pierce-Junior-133965, 6-5-0, Tournament Champion 1967 11279151 Sophomore Larry Cullins-Senior-180944, 6-2-0, 2nd Place Widefield Tournament 1967 118050, 3rd Place East Tournament 1967 11809663 Augie Vega-Junior-Hcavyweight 9-5-1, Sopho more Tournament Champion 1967 ! G5 .L fQJB L t , i L to R: Alfonso Pinedag Dan- ny Lopezg Diego Gonzales: Dan Lucerog Jesse Senag Gary Hancock: Richard Howardg John Strachang Robert Rooitg Fred Hockingg Terry Kindt. BACK ROW L to R: Eddie Trujillog John Grayg Mario Marmalejog Jim Sisnarosg Tom Martinez. FRONT ROW L to R: Leo Lopezg Eddie Lopezg Ted Segurag Rick Mutzg John Bassettg Joe Bal- dauf. STUDENT MANAGERS L to R' Joe Wa c , . 5 - gg Yeager Watches take down- Augie P0ses. Bill Durang Randy Nlcholsg Louis Leroux. i l What do we eat Coach? Wrong sport. Gettlng ready for match BACK ROW L to R: Coach Grantg Coach Frakes. FRONT ROW L to R: Augie Vega, Prudy Cosyleong Tom Comig Dave Stifflerg ,lim Pachecog Dale Templeg Craig Pierceg John Cutierrezg Ken Romerog Mike Srdocg Bobby Martinezg Mark Yaegerg Nate Fraustog John Yaeger. L to R: Carlos Benavidezg Bill Wileyg Richard Gonzalasg Harry Fieldg Larry Mondra- gong .lerry McGrath: Martin Ortizg Pat Wallaceg Scott Mooreg Russ Takeda. 1968 Centennial Wrestling M '15 ,,, J . ,, L, 5 Bulldog self-confidence prevails! -ln Comi sets up pin. State Champ 127 if: l Prudy breaks Eagle's wing. Wrestling Action ,68 ' ' E s I 4 3 :MMV il 15, . -We-ff ff-- , Ei ,, , ,,,, W H f ' - '---' I -- . I Martinez executes double grape-vine. Parker ready for battle. rf 'A' I Gutierrez controls match. Yaeger prevents Wildcat escape. sg 1967 68 CENTENNIAL SWIMMING MEET They Centennial placed second in a - - - -41 quadrangular meet against - - - 40 1. Billy Mitchell - - - -51 2. Centennial - - - -35 3. Cheyenne Mountain - - - -60 4. Central City Champs and fourteenth in state. Boys holding city records: Doug Meyer-100 yd. breast stroke 1:07.41 60 yd. free style 31.7 Ben Pile--100 yd. butterfly l:00.7 160 yd. individual medley-1:45.8 Mike Staats-200 yd. free style-2:08.7 400 yd. free style-4544.2 Doug Meyers Ben Pile if 1. Y s T773 1 14: 9 ROW 1 L-R: Greg Smithg Mark Millerg Mac Statong John Cookg John Macartneyg Chuck McDonald. ROW 2 L-R: Coach Gordong Steve Katzg Ken Millsg John ,lacobsg Doug Meyerg Richard Reyesg Ben Pileg Mike Staats. Row 3 L-R: Andrew Yoakamg Tom Reyesg Shermon Heheimg Ahmed Tahog Jim Glazeg Brand Riceg Duane Biggerstaffg Steve Gaberg Fritz Haneyg Manager-John McKettrick. nan. a e Sv , ff mtv Nr ., . X Q 3 ,, A35 3 5- V... K . , 1 X, 'f N1 f 6 'Q h f gk, i ,ur ,121 iv-FN Senior Bobby Martinez Senior John Valdez Senior Ken Ready Senior Tom Lucero Senior Mike Burha 1968 Baseball Senior Zeke N ava Senior John Palmer Senior Bob Nava Senior Lawrence Valdez Junior Dick Robles Junior Larry Cash J11l'1l01' Bob CCSHI 5 150 Junior Ed Torres SCHEDULE Centennial at South East at Centennial Centennial at Trinidad Canon City at Centennial Wasson at Centennial Centennial at Central Centennial at Palmer Mitchell at Pueblo South at Centennial Centennial at Roncalli Centennial at East Trinidad at Centennial Centennial at Wasson Central at Centennial Palmer at Centennial Centennial at Mitchell Dick Miller, Cary Read, Richard Gon- zales, Kim Douglas L.,-u ,411 aw ff XP' Steve Fraterelli Coach Grieve Jimmy Howard .lim Rogers Coach Goings Ron Torrence 1968 Track ,,..,.,,w VN I ,W-ir' ' '. , T , V W1 U . 5 Nxt,-,, .nv , - . H' - ,W Q X - S EN , , , EW Vx? 1 f' T 5 , R V , V I e , -A gf ,Q Lrfvifls? iw' kick P . if M' ' ,- rfygim-fr fy? 5-ff . ?:Q,e5-5. ' flf?f'WK 1,394 .Rev ' Q 'f'.fWzQf!1 1 K Q if 'eww f' P-. A -jg, fin, J . mx! ,L '7'P'fZ,w'vH?'- f . .. if5 Q:5'f5' ' -' ref s.. g wi? , V ' 434-Z, S 7T,'K91'i.-7W'f.f 15 W ,V 3 K-, , If .V Q' 1 ' lk 3 -Q U ng- 'TRTYQ xx 'f '- s , ' 'Q f 1: ..- 1 f 'k q L ir Lenoard Trujillo Doug Temple Leandro Aragon Steve Roybal Bill Rodriquez Sam Espinoza Tony Aragon rf 7 EF. V V, 7.-Tf f fifl R . - fd, V X - K ' ' an V ,,a. N or , Q ? ,, ff '-- -' --A- 9 , r ' ,,.n...V- .,,,,,.g , 3 ' W'kI , , - - A T ' or ooo -f-N-f,Y ? 5 'fe ' a-'- g rae .oji T gm cg .. Lf1-- iooo T a'ao,, Sf 11: 5, 9 5 X iii ...Q ' -' o r g A fS2,:- Q ' ,, .... V k T f ' , - 1,. fi':'WH'.F2:4 --Y-4 . . Terry Kindt Jeremy Mahony, Van Truan, Tom Hutchinson, doza William Men- 1 xg.-:Q Tim Jaramillo Prudy Cosyleon Ben Pile Q LA 'K C if Q , . , E ' E BACK ROW L to R: Asst. Coach Larry Pickering: Coach Gary Goings: Tony Aragon: Tim Jaramillo: Dennis Hen- drix: Ron Tonence: Bill Wildersong Doug Temple: John Smith: Eugene Polk: Bill Rodrequez: Leandro Aragon: Aigie Vega: Asst. Coach Doyle Fyfe: Asst. Coach Jim Grieve. MIDDLE ROW L to R: Leon Lewis: Ben Pile: John Bassett: Terry Kindt: Jim Rogers: Steve Fraterelli, Prudy Cosyleon: Len Trujillo: Elmer Marshall: Sherman Hebein: .lim Howard: William Mendoza, Mgr. FRONT ROW L to R: Van Truan Mgr.: Steve Roybal: Rich Shu- mard: Art Fong: Steve Gaherg Mike Vernong Dale Temple: Duane Biggerstaffg John Strachan: ,lim McGraw: Oliver Tillman: Jesse Sena: Sam Espinoza. + . Y . Ti - M WEIGHT MEN DISTANCE MEN GUM GOLF SCHEDULE South and Wasson Lalunta Poudre and South Trinidad League Match League Match League Match South and Canon City City Meet District Meet State Meet ROW 1 L-R: Joe Hubersbergerg Roger Fondag Rich Halbert: Lyle Von Gundyg Don Longshore: Curt Mulick: John Yaeger. ROW 2 L-R: Claude Periyg Tony Rechlitzg Tom Hollorang Doug Amayag Charlie Crubhsg Coach Piganell. Claude Perry-Senior Roger Fonda-Senior Rich Halbert-Senior Tony Rechlitz-Sophomore Don Lgngshgre-junior .loe Hubersberger-Sophomore South and Air Academy y ,,, N! Wi? www ff' ,- Wg. ma ' H Vw af A CADEMIC Y' 3? -mm ,M I ,W if . ,, ,iw 'I Q1 I55 5, V B School Board te, XM John Dunlap, Superintendent of School District 60. The highest authority .in District 603 the School Board, is headed by Mr. John Dunlp. Under his direction the board makes all decisions concerning district policy. Far from being an absolute au- thority, the board cooperates with admin- istrators, teachers, parents, and most im- portant, students. There is no dollars and cents Way to measure the worth of the school board. The best appreciation of its value can be obtained by looking at an average District 60 school. A prime eX- ample is Centennial. Without a school board, Centennial could have never reached its excellent education standards or its high level of integrity. We would like to thank the school board. for all it has done. Mr. Lyle, Dzrector of Instruction vfg gd I56 School Board at work. Centennial Leaders Brian Macartney Mr. Macartney has the characteristics of a true BULLDOG. His fair-mindedness and dedication make him a top-notch principal. He reflects in the execution of his duties, many years of experience and a unique ability to adapt to current trends. His guid- ance is firm, ye-t, tempered by an under- standing, which sets him apart, and makes him the ideal '4Head Bulldog . Robert Overstake The job of assistant principal is any- thing but popular, but Mr. Overstake, being the disciplinary figure at school, takes the blunt end of student feeling. Underneath all that we know Mr. Overstake does the best jo-b possible. This is not his only job, he must center himself around many other school activities. He is a true BULLDOG to the core. Mr. Brian Macartney, Principal .T -,kk . ,, .we1sl ' Nwirrf' ya-wr.. ,yipuww 55'-5 Mr. Robert Overstake, Assistant Principal MR. OVERSTAKE MR. MACARTNEY f' QW? R I57 What's he got that I don't have?? Rosalie Tookey Judith Baker M. oons ,, Englzs lz Oh No, Not Charlie! ! Betty Hudson Concentration at its peak! Darla Smith Lennie Kakalecik .loanne Ballard James Starr The English Department at Centennial is teachers. Each one teaches several English and IH are taken in the Sophomore and lun ly, and if qualified a Senior can take English Composition fa college prep coursel. All Seniors must take course. The English language is one of tongues in the world, and it is the aim of ment to make us able speakers in the three tennial. They should he respected for their ance in this trying role. comprised of eight classes. English II ior years respective- a standard English the most complex our English depart- short years at Cen- admirable perform- Arlene Sutton English What's this a Playboy' V V 'N-,.4nl ' Break time, now I can read my noteg My Dearest Carol ,.., if ,.,.. , Shame on you Mr. Hamm!! You have got to he kidding! Pat Cllmel Evelyn Hunt Drama Students Whose interest run to the theatrical work can enroll in a drama class under the instruction of Mr. Chmel. They can study to perfect such things as dramatic reading, pantomime, and of course the playing of roles in dramatic productions. When a student acquires a certain number of points he is made a member of the National Thespians Club. Yes, this comic book should get the report done. Robert Hamm Pat Kochan Reading For students who feel that their read- ing skills could stand improvement, Centennial offers a speed-reading course. The student first learns the basics of reading and is gradually led into more advanced and faster reading skills. The advantages of being able to read quickly and remember and understand the material are obvious. In these times a student can use this talent to the fullest degree. Gladys Lassner Pauline Anderson Virginia Bedford Lynda Edwards if 5' F0 Please not group therapy again today . . . Calling all students . . . To many students, the average curriculum of a school may be sufficiently challenging. To widen this challenge foreign languages are offered. Some of these are: French, Latin, German, and Spanish. The Teachers are aided by the Language Lab where students listen to programmed learning tapes and teachers may tune into individual students. The foreign language courses offer the student an opportunity to learn the Ways and customs of other countries and widens their perspective of life. Faster, faster, I must go faster! l , ' J X We K ' . f, , ,Emma 4, ,, .. at W ev.. 7 se5'Q,,w Ibl SL. See how brave I arn, I can touch this thing, now you do it! Centennial is fortunate to have a fine science department. One impor- tant part of any' sjence deparhnent is of course the faculty. Centennial always rates high in this category. The science department consists of general science, physics, Biology I, chemistry, earth science, BSCS fa course for Juniors and Seniors who are below average in sciencel, and Bi- ology H. ln the lab courses, much in- terest is taken in the use of the micro- scopes and dissection of plants and ani- mals. In chemistry students are taught the formula make up of varying com- modities. In practical science courses interest is placed on the general prin- cipals of science as it is used in every- day life. Clifford Beals Doyle Fyfe My areH'l we attentive! nn Donald Lira Gary Phillipsen pgs ra ,,...x Science 'ls S E -x rx - - 3-21215-1 S , We-a,e1gg 't?g42 3 ' H 22.11-1 -fi 1 -. ggi! a t-W -, 'Q ffl m:f:x: . ,life ' f ,Ns K x..,1L, ,H.f qw ... X irirfl .4 Val '. , 13,3 '. 1- Henry Petit .lim Grieve I just wrote all of this for the show! ll Rocco Piganell Ralph Thomas FQ'- Mra Doug Ward That's all she wrote . . . The math department at Centennial varies into the degrees of survey math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, elementary functions, basic math, and consumers math. Students are required to have two credits of mathematics to graduate. Centennial has some of the best qualified math instructors. We're a studious group . . . l What do you mean I'm not good enough for the Green Beret? Bob Collyer Hoy Frakes They're going to take us away Ha, Ha! I64 According to Teddy . . . I ocial tudies A very interesting department at Centennial is the social studies department. Courses include the studies of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. All classes in this department are a challenge. Students involved in governmental studies are shown the Hways and where- foresw of todayis changing world. Whereas those studying history find reasons for the social and economical standings of the world in the past and the present. Marion Sam G Gordon Dazzio E Robert Lee . Linda Mitchell George Simms Ha, fooled ya', they told us to look busy Many students find that at one time or another, they can put to good use the ability to type or take shorthand. These are only E two skills which are taught by our business education department. Other courses include: office machines, several classes in economics and bookkeeping. 32, Oh! Good grief, not my picture again! US L 77,68 S Bill Waltman Delbert Butler Anne' Marshall T My heart's in the work . . . Leon Sonksen Ken Shockley Rod Myers Q4 Steve Coml Karl Carl on Philip Smith Virginia Fraser V1IglHl3 Brown Mary Moorhead 'N ,ab-pl That is fine but your finger doesnit match the fabric . . . The Frner Academics Ar Centennial Centennial students are able to choose from a field of Fine Arts Courses which cover a wide enough spectrum to .satisfy nearly any creative urge. Among these are: cooking, art, music, sewing and interior decorating. Yummy-Oh, Yummy CWe hopeJ ,M Curtis Phillips Carl Pasqum David Steele l Charles Cronkhite Charles Dalvit Reed Grant Industrial Arts As well as a fine academic program, Centennial offers it,s stu- dents several vocational training courses. These include such classes as: printing, metal work, crafts, drafting and an excellent auto- mechanics course, not to mention the finest instructors, who are well qualified in their respective fields. This just has to be my favorite outfit!! We believe in the hare necessity in the shop . . . But sir, I have a splinter I67 Ruth Hulsey Joe Massaro I68 LHTTY Plckerlllg Dorothy Campbell Anthony Paradise It was mme first' A sound body goes hand in hand with a good mind. To this end Physi- cal education is offered in several different courses. At Centennial, these in- clude: required physical education for sophomore boys and girls. As an elec- tive course, advanced gym is offered to seniors and juniors. In addition to this certain intramural ac- tivities are offered to stu- dents. I never knew a whistle tasted so good! ff: Smith Sgt. Cillispie 'rj' Elizabeth Pope Caly Coings Is this your first fix??? Special Courses John Regan Maj. Griffin Usually if a person has a learning problem, he must attend a private school of great expense and inconvenience. By the same token a person de- siring specialized training in a certain field, must resort to a specialized school. At Centennial, however, this is not the case. Some students are helped immensely by a special education course. Students desiring to sharpen their driving skills find an excellent opportunity in the Driveris Education Classes. In addition, persons who plan a military career can get a firm basis for further study in an excellent Reserve Officeris Training Corps program. sf-fd C-company all present and accounted for sir. You 1116811 ihGIC'S H0 531113 Claus? L-R: Mrs. Milesg Mrs. Bally Mrs. Elson. Mrs. Murray, the Senior Coun- selor, had heen with the class of 1968 for three years. Dur- ing this time she has assisted many students in schedule planning, college selection, and career choices. She has been a truly dedicated indi- vidual, and has hcen a great asset to the class of '68. Mr. Carmichael having been here only two years finds the task of junior counselor, in- teresting and rewarding. He must discover the ins and outs of this class and he has done an excellent job. Mr. Buchanan is sophomore counselor this year for the class of 1970. He must orient and help the incoming stu- dents to adapt to a new school life. They should be proud and thankful for such able guidance. Miss Schulz is the head coun- selor at Centennial. She is concerned with college prepa- ration and selection. She as- sists seniors in applying for college and helps them to interpret their scores. She is a very skilled person and is a great help to all. l7O The office secretarial staff has an important function in the school. They are in charge of attendance reports, absence excuses, admit-to-class slips and the mountains of other, every day, small but important details. During the performance of their details and duties, they remain cheerful and friendly, a welcome trait in this sort of po- sltion. ,loan Murray Paul Carmichael --..,,... Roberts Buchanan N210mi Sflhultl i ' at -'XE' 'Y Mr. Emest Ballotti, Activities Director L.-R.: .lohn Schecter. L. Top: ,lim Farley. R. Top: Mary Lindvay. L. Bottom: Tex Cokley. R. Bottom: Pete Bemo 5' rf. y, as tl , S L1 '55, FRONT ROW L-R: Rose Starcer, Lily Myers. BACK ROW L-R: Marion Snell, Alene Ekhart, Isabel Collins. STAND- ING L-R: Connie Duran, Betty Ketchum, Mary Lou Groves. , if -'YV' ,,..,. . ,,,, , ' 7 ,,5 71,, i-by H .. l..f. ' wil fs ,.,, ,, W V V., VVV Q.:-.LP .K .5 . 1 le iffmTTTi-iff A C , ' K.'1' -.an 4' - . ti, 1 , W . af'.vi'flj' ' i 'i il ' 2'i ci . if - In , , N, , ' tl at'i '?a , ' W ' tt y 3.9, -3 sf' t ' t T ' A it K .f T fffT'aff1,t ' - --. if , ' gp ffl c c . QE' 'fait-1 . 'Qt' T i . T . 1 ' Y . i f .lf.' W'- On the administrative staff at Centennial is Mr. Ballotti. He is the Activi- ties Director and his job is practically endless. He manages all the season tickets, tickets for out of town games, buses for out of town games, money for clubs at Centennial, pep dances, draws up the cal- endar for the coming year during the summer and is also an aid to the Foreign Exchange Student and Stu- dent Council. We wish to thank him for his fine work. CUSTODIANS After we leave school for the day, activities don't cease at Centennial. The custodians job has barely begun by 3:00 each day. The staff of custodians has under its care the entire s c h o ol building and grounds. These duties in- clude, of course, the every- day cleaning chores, but there are times that more challenging situations arise. If something goes wrong, but isn't a major malfunction, the custod- ians do the repair work. Theirs is a thankless job and is well done and ap- preciated. CAFETERIA WORKERS Each school day, before classes begin, the cafeteria staff begins the prepara- tion of the daily lunch menu. They prepare a bal- anced meal each day and, in addition, serve the food to the students. They op- erate within a certain budget, and under this handicap still turn out ap- petizing, nutritional, well- balanced meals. I7 Abbott, Paul 10, 50, 60, 93, 112, 119 Alfaro, Mary 10, 62, 76, 96 Amaya, Doug 10, 61, 112, 154 Antle, Robert 10, 55, 57 Aragon, Adela 54 Aragon, Leandro 124, 135 Aragon, Rose 10 Armijo, Caroline 10 Armijo, Ed 10, 63, 124, 135 Asmus, Brenna 10, 50, 64, 65, 66, 67, 77, 88, 89, 92, 112 Atencio, Gloria 10 Atkinson, Linda 10, 76 Auring, Didde 3, 10, 48, 49, 63, 65, 86 Baca, Eileen 23, 55 Bailey, Jay 10, 56 Bailey, Toni 10, 114 Baker, Dan 10, 68 Baldonodo, Margarito 10 Ball, Stanley 10, 56, 58, 64 Bassett, Connie 10, 50, 86, 87, 93, 114, 117, 119 Bean, Patricia 10 Beard, John 10 Bennett, Charlotte 10, 63 Benton, Calvin 62 Bevel, Kathy 10 Booth, Donna 10, 55 Bradshaw, Jerry 11 Britt, Dick 11 Brooks, Gary 11 Brown, Dione 11, 53, 88 Brown, Kristy 62 Brown, Mary 11, 50, 60, 66, 76, 90, 93, 104, 112, 116 Brown, Rusty 4, 11, 60, 77, 91, 114 Brown, Vickie 11, 86, 87 Bryson, Karen 11, 64, 66, 67, 77, 88, 89, 92 Buchinger, Ann 11 Burba, Mike 124, 136, 137, 150, 151 Calhoon, Diane 11 Carnes, Cheryl 11, 77, 90 Carter, Susan 11, 50, 71, 94, 114 Cesar, Carol 11, 159 Challela, Cathy 11, 54, 55 Chavez, Rose Marie 11 Comi, Tom 11, 60, 85, 112, 123, 124, 127 129, 143, 145, 146 Coy, Cathy 11 , Crites, Bill 11 Cuuns,1affy11,21,126,129,143 Davidson, Ellen 11 Davis, Wendy 11, 19, 86, 87, 175 Dawson, Doug 11 Davison, Jack 12 Day, Ken 12, 56, 58 Delsla, Jim 12, 13, 21, 50, 60, 83, 84, 112, 128,129 s Senior Index DeVries, Bunnie 12, 86, 94 Doyle, Bob 3, 12, 21, 49, 50, 60, 83, 85, 112, 128, 129, 142 Dreesen, Frank 12 Drummond, Ron 12 Duran, Clara 12 Eagleton, Norman 12, 63 Emmons, Billie 12 Engard, Pete 56, 58 English, Ardith 3, 12, 20, 49, 50, 51, 66, 67, 77, 86, 87, 105, 114, 116, 175 Espinoza, Lena 12, 77, 94 Evans, Jim 12, 55, 92, 99, 117 Evilsizer, Tom 12, 62, 68 Farnham, Tim 55 Ferrill, Charles 12, 13, 19, 21, 65, 129 Field, Ray 12, 97 Fletcher, Sharon 12, 50, 51, 52, 64, 65, 77,92,93,112,118 Follmar, Jackie 12, 96 Follmar, Richard 12 Fonda, Roger 12, 15, 50, 83, 84, 112, 154 Fong, Peggy 12, 71, 76, 77 Frost, Richard 56 Fuentes, Jess 12, 114 Fuentes, Virginia 13, 94, 114 Gallardo, Marie 13, 76 Gallegos, George 13, 62 Gallegos, Ken 13, 63 Gallegos, Mary Frances 13, 55 Garcia, Lee 13 Garcia, Sam 13 Gennetta, Tom 13 Geonetta, John 54, 55 Godinez, Darryl 13, 50, 60, 112 Gonzales, Don 13, 68, 69 Gonzales, Karen 13, 17, 50, 60, 66, 67, 77,88,92,114 Gonzales, Paulette 13, 76 Graf, Sandy 13 Graham, Larry 13 Greenwood, Tom 13 Gregory, Rich 13, 21, 36, 126, 129 Grisham, Randa 2, 3, 13, 49, 50, 72, 76, 33,86,93,102,112,117,123 Guerra, Ralph, fRockyJ 54, 55 Guerrero, Ben 13 Gurule, Leroy 13 Gutierrez, Joe 13 Halbert, Richard 13, 50, 60, 83, 85, 112, 154 Hall, Craig 3, 13, 49, 65, 83 Haney, Fred 3, 14, 48, 49, 60, 64, 65, 83, 114,115,149 Harpel, Gary 14, 15, 18, 21, 60, 83 Hart, Larry 14 Hausman, Barbara, 14, 63, 90 Hayes, Karen 14, 87, 115 Henderson, Alana 3, 14, 49, 50, 76, 77, 86, 112, 115 Hendrix, Dennis 14, 56 Henley, Mike 14, 51 Henry, Margaret 14, 83 Hernandez, Ernest 14, 83 Hernandez, Tom 14 Hill, Terry 57 Hollis, Karen 14 Holloran, Tom 14, 15, 50, 83, 113, 122, 154 Horn, Gail 14, 60, 76, 90, 91, 93 Howard, James R. 14 Howard, Jim 14, 124, 127, 129, 136, 137, 138, 139 Incerto, Kathy 14, 56, 91 Iverson, Louise 14, 50, 63, 66, 67, 77, 113 Jimenez, David 14, 128, 129 Jones, Rocky 14, 54, 55 Jorman, Cynthia 2, 14, 16, 72, 76, 90, 91, 102 Kelly, Stephen 15, 55 Kimsey, Judy 15, 121 King, Roger 15 Klamm, Ginger 77 Klipfel, Deanna 15, 90, 94 Klock, Steve 15 Koop, Myron lChicJ 15, 50, 81, 83, 84, 124, 127, 129, 136, 137 Kuhns, Ann 15, 63, 90 Ladner, Linda 15 Lambert, Sherry 15, 63, 76, 88, 89 Lara, Larry 15 Larson, Greg 15 Law, Gary 15, 63 Leroux, Louis 15, 117, 144 Lesser, Dorothy 56, 62 Lincicome, Bill 15 Lindsley, Norma 15, 63, 88, 95, 114, 120 Lipes, Linda 15, 51, 65, 77, 86, 92, 175 Litvack, Nancy 15, 53, 77, 86 Lopez, Albert 15 Lopez, Joe 15 Lopez, Rudy 15 Lucero, Annie 15 Lucero, Tom 15, 84, 150, 151 Lujan, Leanor 16, 76 McAdams, Joyce 16, 54 McCleary, Karolyn 16 McDaniel, Tom 16 McGowen, Sharon 16, 95, 113 McGrath, Linda 16, 60, 77, 88, 114 McGraw, Nancy 16, 50, 77, 88, 89, 114 Madrid, Melva 16, 62 Maes, Kathy 16 Maestes, Nickie 16, 62, 88, 96 Maldonado, Dinah 16, 66, 76, 86 Mangus, Gary 16, 51, 53, 98 Maroon, Carl 16 Marguerite, Charlotte 16, 62 Marquez, Al 62 Marshall, Glenna 16, 77 Martellaro, Eveanna 16, 113 Martinez, Barnice 16, 96 Martinez, John 16, 54 Martinez, Joyce 16, 96 Martinez, Kathy E. 16 Polk, Eugene 19, 63, 68, 128, 129 Pratt, James 19 Prudic, Larry 19, 56, 58 Pumphrey, John 13, 19, 22, 116, 175 Quintana, Sandra 19 Ramires, Margaret 53, 76, 94 Ranson, Jon 19, 114, 128, 129 Read, Dave 4, 19, 52 Ready, Ken 12, 19, 150, 151 , Robert fBobbyJ 50, 81, 83, 84, Martinez, Lee 16 Martinez, Lorraine 17 Martinez Lydia 17, 54, 55, 62 Martinez, Patsy 17 Martinez Reed, Ed 23, 69 Rehar, Jutta 19, 50, 94 Reliford, Mandell 19 Reyes, Jim 19, 57 Roberts, Cheryl 4, 11, 19, 74, 76 Sullivan, Richard 21, 115, 129 Sutphen, Diana 4, 21, 74, 76, 86, 87 Tagge, Mike 21, 50, 83, 113, 137 Taba, Ahmed 21, 149 Talmich, James 21 Taylor, Judy 21, 77, 90, 117 Temeyosa, Ernest 21, 55, 68 Temple, Doug 21, 50, 81, 83, 85, 113, 124, 126, 127, 129, 136, 137, 140, 141 Timora, Lonnie 21, 81, 83, 85, 115, 137 Torrence, Ron 21, 85, 127, 129 Trujillo, Clovis 21 Trujillo, Doris 22 Trujillo, Dorothy 22, 77, 86 115, 125, 126, 129, 143, 145, 147, 150, 151 Martinez, Thelma 2, 3, 20, 49, 72, 76, 90, 103 Martinez, Marguerite 17, 86 Masias, Jeanette 17, 76, 114 Masimer, Dan 17 Mendoza, William 68, 69 Mercier, Linda 17, 94 Miller, Clayton 53 Miller, Gary 14, 17 Miller, Ray 17 Milliken, George 17, 65 Mitchell, Laura 17 Mize, Ron 17, 57, 68 Mondragon, Jo Anne 17, 94 Mondragon, Linda 17 Montoya, Don 17 Robtoy, Daryl 19 Rochester, Dennis 19 Rodriquez, Charles 19, 63 Rodriquez, Gloria 19, 57, 90 Romero Dianne 14 Romero, Lillian 19 Romero, Nace 68 Romero, Orlinda 18, 66 Romero, Robert 19 Rose, Ralph 19 Rowe, Lester 19 Sais, Charlotte 20, 76 Salas, Mike L. 5, 20, 68, 69 Salas, Ruben 20, 58 Salazar, Moses 20 Sanchez, Joann 20, 76, 168 Sanchez, Patsy 20 Sandoval, Helen 20, 63 Trujillo, Laura A. 22, 96 Trujillo, Leroy 22 Trujillo, Lional A. 22 Trujillo, Orlando 22 Trujillo, Priscilla 4, 22, 74, 76, 86 Trujillo, Rita 22, 60, 66, 67, 77, 90, 93, 104, 113, 122 Turner, Dianna 90 Turner, Roseann 4, 22, 59, 74, 77, 86 Valdez, Andrew 22, 68 Valdez, Dan 22, 57, 63 Valdez, John 22, 57, 128, 150, 151 Valdez, Laura 22, 86 Van Alstyne, Bob 92, 93 Valdez, Lawrence 150, 151 Vandenburg, Clayton 56, 59 Van Meter, Bill 68 Vega, Gilbert 22 Montoya, Joe 17 Moore, Harold 17 Morel, Bill 17, 5, 68 Mutz, Karen 17, 88, 90 Mutz, Sharon 17, 63, 88 Nava, Robert 17, 124, 137, 150, 151 Nava, Zeke 150, 151 Nichols, Randy 18, 36, 56, 58, 84, 144 Norris, George 18 Ortega, Rosie 18 Ortiz, Geraldine 18 Pacheco, Ernie 18 Sandoval, Richard 20, 55, 60 Sandoval, Salvador 20 Sandoval, Theresa 30, 57 Saulters, Lana 20 Sawyer, Wilbur 20, 56, 58 Scarena, Andrea 20 Schmeling, Karl 20 Schulta, Margaret 86 Seal, David 20, 99 Sewell, Susan 20, 50, 51, 63, 92, 113, 116, 121, 175 shaman, Rick 20, 57, 83, 84 Padilla, Larry 18, 56, 59, 114 Palmer, John 128, 133, 150, 151 Parker, Hazel 18, 65, 64, 65, 77, 88, 91, 92, 93, 113, 118 Parsons, Judy 18 Pena, Margaret 18, 66, 67, 114 Perea, Angie 18, 90, 94 Perry, Claude 12, 18, 84, 154 Phelps, Castle 18, 60 Pierce, Randy 18, 97 Pike, Bill 3, 10, 18, 49, 50, 83, 113 Pineda, Gloria 18, 57 Pineda, Marie 18, 62 Pino, Geraldine 18 Plant, Mike 18, 21, 60, 83 Poindexter, Billie Jean 18 Polhamus, Rudy 19 Shumard, Ron 20 Simmering, Claudia 20, 57 Simms, Don 20, 95 Skelton, Richard 20 Skoczen, Randy 10, 20 Smih, Dwight 21, 63, 64, 92, 99 Soffa, George 21, 57, 58 Sollee, Leslie 21 Soto, Ron 21, 56 Steffen, Cynthia 21, 77, 88, 116 Stephens, Ed 21, 63, 92, 117 Stewart, Christi 21, 51, 77, 82 Stiffler, Dave 17, 21, 142, 145 Stinson, Esther 21 Studen, Joyce 21 Suarez, Leonard 21 Sullivan, Joan 60, 166 Vega, Kathie 22 Velasquez, Eddie 22, 116, 124, 136, 137, 141 Vialpando, Sharon 22 Vigil, Larry 22 Vigil, Maxine 22, 94 Vigil, Sam 22 Wallace, Dick 22, 56 Warner, Susan 23, 77, 86, 87 Weber, Barbara 23, 50, 88, 94, 113, 120 Weber, Cheryl 86, 94 Wells, Sandy 23, 77, 90, 114 West, Wade 23 White, Richard 23 Wilkinson, Gail 23, 77, 90, 91 Williams, Elaine 23 Williams, Robert 23, 55 Wilson, Robert 23, 54 Wood, Glennis 23, 53, 62, 77 Woodling, Howell 23, 92, 117 Wright, Charles 23 Yaeger, Mark 3, 15, 23, 49, 83, 84, 113, 124, 142, 145, 147 Yallanardo, Mike 23, 56, 59, 84, 128, 129 Young, Debbie 23, 114 Young, Sylvia 23, 63 Zamora, Floyd 23 Zamora, John 23, 55 Zupancic, Marilyn 23, 114 ' - m ' x ,sq 2 Qs. What's it like being the only boy in the crew John??? Yin .4 'WWW fm., 1-Q New W f' -H- ,, Q We've had a swinging time! ll V The yearbook is almost over? 1968 Year Maybe we should have the faculty pictures like this. Donvt you think itvs time We took another break? .1 as ggi ! xl boo f ew ARTASusan Editor . . . Sponsor .. Sports . . . Clubs ..... Sophornores Seniors . . . Art ..... Typing . . . -rggrrs' - .+ JUNIORS-Laurie .. Linda Lipes . .... Karl Carlson John Pumphrey . Keitha Demas . . . . . . Debbie Spint Kathy Rice . Wendy Davis Linda Lipes . . . Susan Sewell . Wendy Davis Frank Dreesen OR-Karl Carlson Johnson Lipes Business Editor Faculty ...... Royalty ...... Juniors ...... Senior Iindex .... . . . Copy ........ Photography .... Charlie Webb, Karl Carlson, Keitha Demas, Linda Lipes, John Pumphrey. Photography Secretaries .... Jewn Rasmussen, Priscilla Trujillo, Claudia Simmering, Donna Schmidt, Donna Miller, Wendy Davis, Marlyn BUSINESS EDITOR-CHUIY M1Ck Claubenshee SENIOR SECTION-Wendy Davis, Linda Lipes . . ...... Cathy Mick Ardith English . . . Linda Lipes Laurie Johnson Kathy Brady . Wendy Davis Sharon Fletcher Mike Henley 'Hu' M , e N My l '1 ,IP ' f 'iww,. . , 'L'-1 ,rw 'wfm..-.,, Each senior class leaves something behind them. New school records for sports, higher achievements in academics, and a higher standard for underclassmen to strive for. But all is not left behind. Knowledge, understanding, and many personal memories are carried with us throughout our lives. Many will remember a spectacular moment in sports, an after school talk with a favorite teacher, or maybe you'll remember the mop and bucket in the 'tBig Wazoo's,' room after a heavy snowstorm. Whatever your memories may be, I will always remember the friendly faces of Centennial, the thrill of the senior yell, and the privilege of being the editor of the 1968 Bulldog. I hope this yearbook will bring back as many happy memories for you as it does for me. me
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
