Greeley Central High School - Spud Yearbook (Greeley, CO)

Page 24 text:

For value, as a class, to Greeley High School, the graduating class of '48 was presented with the Color Day plaque. The award is based on scholarship, at- tendance, and participation-adding up to an effective evaluation of the class as a whole. The plaque was received by Bill Allnutt, Senior Class president. Representing a tired but victorious Junior Class, jack Adams and Jane An- drews were crowned king and queen of Color Day. The juniors won both field events and softball game-by one point each. The Color Day royality was presented to the student body at the close of the day at the GHS auditorium. 'if Ad

Page 23 text:

I ,W Dressed in the raiment of comfort, Super Sultan Larry Eaton reigned over saddle shoe, cords, and sweater sheathed dan- cers at the Saddle Shoe Stomp. Kathy Waugh was elected to the title of Sweater Girl at the Student Council sponsored Sweater Dance by contribu- tions to the current March of Dimes drive. The decorations, before an in- termission of souvenier hunting, were sweater-shaped cutouts on walls and stands. QAM

Page 25 text:

Quill and Scroll members for '47-48: Johanna Lindou, Margaret Sandusky, Marilyn Nittler, Joan Bailey, Walt Miner, Bill Andrews Back row: Omar Franklin, Dale Adams, Jerry Stunkel, Johanna Lindou, Margaret Sandusky, front row: Jerry Starbuck, Marvin Woolf, Charlene Pfan- der, Margaret Zimmerman, Anne Morrison The Youth Center Council filled its term with fireworks and headlines in an effort to build a new Youth Center Building, for Greeley youth. Although plans for a community building closed out a sep- arate building the council successfully pushed plans for inclusion in the pro- posed community building. YC council leader a n d president, John Williamson i is W vi E- , 7 sv 5 4 ,. 582' 5 Wg, 55: 5 , , K ii ' J' ,Q 2 7 Qfyv gggggig, :gg-1 H ' , A Beginning the year with only two members, the local chapter of Quill and Scroll swelled its ranks to an even half-dozen by mid-year. This honorary jour- nalistic organization worked for the advancement of journalism, also finding time to tackle the nation's political and economic problems in its own peculiar brand of group debate. Ten seniors, selected by their class as most likely to make some important contribution to human progress this year com- peted for scholarships offered by the Pepsi-Cola company. Johanna Lindou, one of the ten, placed in the state finals, win- ning a fifty dollar scholarship. Greeley High members of the Youth Center council: president John Williamson, Joann Burscough, Pat McMillen, George Reitenbaugh