Centennial High School - War Cry Yearbook (Compton, CA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:
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im? Q v 3 X , ,, , M X ' - ff Q, f 5 A J gf, L L A ' ' f -.Q H Q f I I I Y .. ...,. l ? --v N4 x f ' I . . Q , 5 f .I 5 Q., f ., . x 1 5 r I Vgwfiiidw 4 wawig-ZQZMWAM MWWNMW m WMQOWCQTFSC s if ! AA! , N Q ff' A 1 Ll!! ' S m qjybfa I il! . Q fi LW fi , xx ,W,.a?Jh,,5'-1 X H 4iL-If X ,fldxifi in My Ei .3 1 W J if f J ' A v , V Lf Q L hifi, ' , - 1 fl, 1 , fy' is ' XP!! 1 g IA., if f . B f 91 lf Lf. if 41 W ' 2 ill K W Q fu wffx It may ,.,,,, , 'xx 5 XX XX 'N 5 . ll ,., 5 a ,Qi . 'M k'w xr. f A ,A4 7 1 -. q slxn-I ANNUAL' YEARBOOK of , f . JN?- ifffff me Assocumsn sruoem sony 1, if ,, 4 . f 3? CENTENNIAL semon HIGH scup :WV if f ,.. , H 22606 Noam CENTRAL AVEfIUE'Q5 ,X K COMPTON, CALIFORNWIA L il , A A Fred Kodoni, EDlT0R3 51 1 'llkff-M Anita Taylor, ASSlSTANvTl'EDlTOR A J QV 11 . Y .1 LVM, k . IF, , f X' Q ...Q . - ' Q QT' Nl. r ,fog K Q at sr ph 1 ,,,, ,R it Q I 1' nr 5 M -f. 'L 0 .i,d'i -v ' nv so ir. in' Q 0. ng ,D i A D. sv. . if , wx ,. 0 wig 9 f 9 - . ' 1 ii' 3 Q .il 0' 6, g, Q'3l' a, 'in 6.--1-C .' 6 Z. 'L 6 --v 'A lf f V . K 4 v D k 5 ' - I ' gxrg' 5Df-vu. go fm .11 ' ' Q Q5 , g TL ' 0,5 L .0 s W . o 0 ' J . gd' 5 f 4 u 9 A S vu vp - ' ' H Q K 2 s Nil ' 'Q ' W A , X 3 ge 4.2. , gaiffm-Q ' ra- - .-- ' f .. . nz. 4'l,:' o: o Q' ft' Q 1-li'1 Q a Y 1 N 44' ' .4 A' .xxx '0' ' if ' K . Q , K Y 1 L . W J.. 3 fi . ' 4' f 1 fl Av' Q . Y fm . aww - H' Q A, M 'HM 52,1 v' Q' 0 gs 5 . m ll s A gitafl' ' f 1 ' ' ' 5 ' . 4 U ,mm M r PT,l t E S . g 5 K Q 41:0 ., Q n ' g AQ, f r X 4 P ,I N 15 ' - 1 X A f:.,,1f '1' Jr ' ' ' ' X K ' 6 ,Q Fred Kodani . .. Editor Anita Taylor Assistant Editor Nathan Walker Fred Kodani Faculty cmd Administration Shirley Addison Delores Cryer Graduates om Winstead Helen Scott Underclassmen Student Activities Darlene Walder Henry Buffett Student Government Fred Morris Margaret Winstead Student Organizations Robert Warren Richard Scott Athletics Advertising Iris Spencer Delores Silas . . . Index Yearbook Advisor Mr Jesse DeLeon Art Advisor Art Department Faculty 8g Administration . .Page 6 .Page 16 .Page 42 . . Page 63 .Page 80 Page IO6 Page 138 Page 168 , i t , 1 yr 1 iffy ' I iv L 31 VE? 5 9 I a .KRW 6 1 P-4 P-4 P-I THE ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ARE THE NUCLEUS OF ANY SCHOOL PLANT. THEY GUIDE AND MOLD THE INDI- VIDUALS OF TOMORROW. THE FACULTY IS THE INSTRU- MENT OF LEARN'NG AND IS RESPONSIBLE FOR INSTILLING THE IDEALS OF KNOWLEDGE AND WISDOM TOWARD A GOAL OF BETTER UNDERSTAND- ING OF LIFE. THEIR ROLE IN THE SCHOOL PLANT IS TO PASS ON LEARNING AND CULTURE TO THEIR STUDENTS. IN ADDITION TO TEACHING, MANY OF THE FACULTY MEM- BERS ARE SPONSORS OF CLUBS AND COACH ATHLETIC TEAMS. WE HERE AT CENTENNIAL ARE MOST FORTUNATE IN HAVING A TOP NOTCH TEAM OF AD- MINISTRATORS. THEY WORK HAND IN HAND IN FORMING THE POLICY THAT GOVERNS THE SCHOOL. PROBLEMS OF STUDENTS ARE HANDLED IN THE OFFICE. THEY KEEP OUR SCHOOL RECORDS ACCURATE AND MAKE SURE WE STAY WITHIN OUR BUDGET. OUR TEAIvI OF ADMINISTRA- TORS AND FACULTY, INCLUDE THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. WITH THESE ASSETS, THERE IS NO REASON WHY CENTENNIAL CAN'T BE FIRST IN SCHOOL SU- PERVISION AND INSTRUCTION. As most of you know, Mr. Sum S. Zack- heim is the new principal at Centennial. He has filled the Apache Spirit with pep and vigor. The new Apache Spirit acts as if nothing is going to stop it. Before coming to Centennial, Mr. Zackheim was the principal of Walton Junior High School. Mr. Zaclcheim has been in the Compton Union High School District for 18 years. He graduated from the University of Nevada, and has been in administrative work for I7 years. Four of these years were spent in Nevada, and the re- mainder here in Compton. His teaching career has spanned 21 years. He has also spent 13 summers as a camp di- rector at Compton and other places. l only hope that in the future Centen- nial will continue to be number one. ary z . if .sm . lli 1 Front: Mrs. Clara Fox, Mr. Joe Causey, Mr. Ramon Gonzales. Back: Mr. Everett Pyle, Mr. W. E. H. Knight 'll ir Q 1 l Standing: Mr. K. W. Mason, Director of Health, Physical Education and Recreation: Mr. Carl Burke Assistant Supt.g Seated: Mr. Robert Barnes, Business Managerp Mr. Roe Cargille, Deputy Supt.p Mr Ben F. Jamison, Assistant Supt. The District Administration is responsible for the functioning of all district activi- ties, involving many and varied duties. They range from helping teachers with the planning of their programs to ad- ministering the funds for the district budget. They also help secure new and better equipped facilities, in order to better perform educational functions. Mr. F. C. Hemphill, DISTRICT SUPERIN- TENDENT, supervises the work of the administration and board members. Through his efforts, our own Compton Union High School District is one of the best in the Southland. f9'- ' 39 Rf Mr. Franklin C. Hemphill, Superintendent. Mr. Wilbur North is the Boys' Assistant Principal. He is widely known among the students of Centennial. He is known by his cheerful smile as he mingles among the students. His considera- tion and kindness are shown in his strong desire to help students solve their problems, and to make them true Apaches. .-f 'Nrw F,,,,,..f-' i Hiskll fr ,vi ,.r lO Mrs. Dorothy Heilman is the Girls' Assistant Princip working closely in hand with Dr. Lileikvist. It is her l sponsibility to plan our program and if necessary change the curriculum of an individual to insure l place in the future. As one of the most respected persc on campus, she is the sponsor ofthe Girls' League. Ars. Morrisontine Boykin is our Coor- lin ee ire we er J Zentennial has one of the best attend- nce records in the district. ,l l B 79 Mr. Everett Parrish is the Coordinator of Student Activities. It is his responsibility of activating the student body into an organized machine. All the various plans concerning dances to assem- blies must be presented to him for approval or disapproval. Dr. Clifford B. Liliekvist is the Coordinator of Guidance. It is his duty to guide the program of curriculum at Centennial. If a student has any problem at all, he is at liberty to take it to Dr. Liliekvist. He supervises various tests to ascertain the abili- ties of every student. Students who wish to find part-time iobs may be helped. Dr. Liliekvist is a great inspiration to this school. Through his per- severance many Apaches have won scholar- ships. Mr. Success is a title he richly deserves. ator of Attendance. It is her duty to that all students' attendance records accurate. In addition to this, she is co-sponsor of the Girls' League. In post she is constantly trying her best improve the League. Thanks to her, WILLIAM BARNES, B.S. Senior Problems f, , . GLEN BECKER BS THEODORE BERNER B OCTAVE BONOMO BA ELIZABETH BRYAN MA JOHN CANDIA, M.A. Busmess Admumstrotnon Physlcal Educohon Hnsfory Englnsh Counselor Spanish , lllw ,hx . 'A iv MAPLE CORNWELL BS ARTHUR CUTLER BA JESSE DeLEON BS CATHERINE DIVINE, 8.5. Sophomore Problems Prmhng r English I I I I ,r f , wx . nm EIETTY GARMAN BA FRANK GAMBOA BA WILLIAM GILL MA LUCIEN GLAUDINI, B.S. Physncol Educohon U.S. History 'xx 14 5- if MARVIN GOLD MA VERA HANSON B E LINDOL JACKS, B.S. Geometry Trigonometry Shorthand Typing Drlver Training H A - f',, WILMA KAULING BS DAVID LEWIS MA BARBARA MADDOCK, B.A. Business Journalusm Homemaking f-1-f R' ie JOHN JACKSON, B.S. GENEVA JALLAH, B.S. Sophomore Problems Sophomore Problems , s. ,O .. ,, . 1' 4 I iw .L I I f S I 9 Y I PAUL MARTIN, M.S. RAY MILLER, M.A. Algebra, Science Metal Shop V..f ALBERT NAVARI BA BERNARD OXHORN MS WENDELL PAGE, M. Ed. HARRIET PANKEY, B.S. ELLA PARKER, B.S. Lotm Physucal Education English, Math H ' 'rf 5 iffy? Q' -HY-ff, . T L' I 2 Q, I xwry LUCILLE PECKHAM M A HARDIE PIERCE BS JOHN REDFUD, M.A. Englush Industrual Drawung Senror Problems -N-.fr F' I 2 A file , 3 if L AIS Physical Education Homemoking 1 XR j S ef i X is ,.,,f ,, ROBERT REYNOLDS, B.A. ADOLPHUS ROGERS, B.S. Sophomore Problems Auto Mechanics X4-f 'fi fl I r . '., .24 X L, sh ' --. L- , A. lx 3 X x U ,, X Li- ffs I1 ' ki ' fi L C3 X, . H Chu Cf i T -fl' LJ cs, Q4 I L I 5 ' 5 . 4 I fLA ' 'k.L 5 YW . K! for I J 'Y TOSHIO SHIMABUKURO, M.A. U.S. Hisiory ULYSSES SMITH, B.A. Music KATHLEEN STEPHENS ,M.S. Homemaking LOUISE STEVENSON, P.H.A. Homemaking ROBERT SWEDE, M.A. English ELAINE TAYLOR, B.A. U.S. History VIVIAN THOMAS, M.S. Librarian MARVIN THRELKELD, B.A. Industrial Arts N WALTER UTLEY, B.S, Math AARON WADE, B.A. Physical Educarion KENNETH WASHINGTON, M.A Chemistry, Physics JOSEPH WATSON, B.A. General Business VICTOR WIENS, M.A. Choral SAMUEL WILLIAMS, B.S. Electric Shop LEWIS WINOCOOR, B.A. English WILLIAM WOOLBRIGHT, B,S. U.S. History 4 A L.-.ff 'Sri' , ',.,, - SERVICE STAFF 'inne- '-+',i ,J V ,r- f , Frances Marshall, Peggy Kenzy, Vivian Larson, Louise Wilmovsky, Leora Gabbert, Mabel Evans, Mary Lynam. we 253 f nunnln C, Ella Lytell, Clara Shade, Mae Crooks, Armanda Vanderbroom, Williemae Singleton, Rita Rosa. s .1 , ..,. 1 .. E li , mill mi-1 H L William Shirley, Maudel Baines, Joseph Johnson, Felix Barber, John DeBoer, Stewart Herrington, Dean Simpson, Edward Smith. ' ld W powers is-A 1, l2,ThE SeCr,et,61flj,l,e5,. and ,qre ' Thrpugh hath C Qgcwqegt work, thetaftice rece, .., hforclis and'jc'wnsp'o'Hclence, k p,,accur ew, and .up ta. date. ff c f Q. r.'ws.w t ,ge . A , fm, li? ' J V rapqfaisciurgggffv, ,ty S, ,E ur carFete?Lg,:wor,kers keep us E xf 4: J- 1 A ,y .... gk' ' er. W , - 3'-55 0 Af virgjfwhiile are at y 4 ' 'm f r7Tiarei'respol r le for ,f,ilF.G'--Of, C 1 q o no ' K' 'Fw fig' 'ff yi' f .. , lg 515' able seryifg, and fine at Centennial. Ou f erte'ts and custodians --Q55 A campus Clean 'Und - , 5 - Q ii ul, making every effort to fi ' e us proud that we are Cen- tennial 'e'Apaches. .Q- -tl0'u hagsiarekaff tosxou, and ' f fix Q v S ,- 'L fs IE W mm, ,li 5 ix rx: 5: 1 134 C' 4 ,TQ .Wh xii FQ g '75, 1 -1 ,- A es . .,. 9 ..27'IZ3i'1:: - ' -gy ' 5145225 , Y ,.1, I ,, .9 .. xi mr, J ' . , ,L ar 3' f M, 1' 1- 'H 'v M' ws ' .K f 'L ...x T, WWYM x f fl N , , . Q55 iw-' If 5 ., ,,,, ... Q Q, A .- ' 'Lin L H 1 A -J M Lijii' K ., 1 :': 7 ft K. 3 Q A :A I -i f P A . A. M 35 A . - - wi .A impyjj -1 ,mf s . 115, K mf ug. 5 w KSN Q t ff? 'iz IST at ,v .. w p ' 5 -b Qfif1?! f2'E WE MADE IT AT LAST, IS THE DOMINATING THOUGHT IN THE MINDS OF THE MIGHTY ANTE OCULUS ORBIS. PROUDLY WE PREPARE TO MEET THE CHALLENGING WORLD. AFTER THREE YEARS OF HARD WORK, MIXED WITH LOTS OF FUN AND PLEASURE, TOO, OUR CLASS REACHED ITS GOAL. BUT IMBEDDED DEEP IN OUR MINDS ARE OUR UNFORGETTABLE EX- PERIENCES WE ENJOYED HERE AT CENTENNIAL . . . THE SENIOR SKATING PARTY . . . THE MANY VICTORIES BROUGHT HOME BY OUR SENIOR ATHLETES . , . THE SENIOR PICNIC GOURMETS AS WELL AS THE GLUTTONS . . . SENIOR FUN DAY . . . THE MANY BALLS, STARTING WITH THE CENTENNETTE BA L L, TO OUR CAPTIVATING SENIOR PROM. OVER THREE HUNDRED PROUD SENIORS SPOT OUR CAMPUS WITH THEIR CLASS COLORS OF DESERT TAN AND ORANGE SHERBET. WE FIND THIS YEAR TO BE A VERY MEMORABLE YEAR COMPARED TO OUR SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR YEARS. FOR AFTER THE LAST TEAR IS SHED FOR OUR GRAND OLD ALMA MATER, WE WILL STILL HAVE FOND MEMORIES TO GIVE US CONFIDENCE IN SEEKING OUR LIFE-LONG GOALS. AS WE LOOK BACK ON OUR THREE YEARS AT CENTENNIAL, WE REALIZE WHAT A WONDER- FUL TIME IT WAS. WE LEARNED MANY THINGS, IN CLASS AND EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES, AND MADE MANY FRIENDS. OUR SINCERE THANKS TO EV- ERY ONE WHO OFFERED A HELPING HAND. THOUGH WE ARE ALUMNI NOW, WE'LL NEVER FOPCFT Y CAROL ADAMS THERESA ADAMS SHIRLEY ADDISON R. X IH' ELOISA AGUILAR ff ANNIE ALEXANDER BETTE ANDERSON I 'vm IPI. I K is I' I I I If I gdb, I fu ' 'E I I. -gm J I , 135: Ha ff , I . ' .',-L I' ., , CRANSTON ANDERSON .IANIE ANDERSON I RITA ANDERSON WILLIERENE ANDERSON LAURO ARROYO LEANDER BALLARD ANNETTE BANKS EMILY BANKS RICHARD BETTRON - ,I Ima.. - M 5 I, W N3 W' sf 1 4, , 1 -2 JUL 'Y ' , Vyhzz Q, , 'W N .1 I. ,Q 5:5 ii JEAN BURNS ARDIS CARTER EMMANUEL CAESA JAMES CARTER EDISON CALLAG1 JANICE CARTER SANDY CANNISTER ROSETTA CARTER BRENDA CANNOI JAVIER CENTENO I ..,hA W V my , I 'L f ..,, :LIE-at . E 'I 'R' A -3 , -I, 1 - - S ya I! W . P in dvi SI ., 1-fi. 1' G was 'Z' 1 I g , 'IQ' I E4 if 7. in 2? -A g uf 4 11 . I mm If lg M . . 'W 3 In -.V in 11 4 fa I - z 5 Jig, E, It Ii I Q -AD WiWEE5f7515?5?5f1W3???Zzzzf! - M- -W. 1-'I-,MW ,five Jw- , asv: 1 f, PM I-, f., - , , zfwwasvfzr . 1 , 1 .WR f' .. ls I wav . ' - I I L 1,A f .,f.I.,L OLLIE CHAMP THELMA CHAPMAN ELMIRA CHAPPEL DAVID CHARLES RICHARD CHATTOM ARRISSIE CHISM SALEEN CHOUTEAU GEORGIA CHRISTIAN REGINALD CLARDY ALMA CLARK GERTRUDE CLEVELAND RILEY COATES ARTHUR COBARRUBIAS CLARICE COBB DOROTHY COLE WILLIAM COOK JAMES COOKE ROBERT COX JOE CRYER DIANNE DANDY HERMAN DeCUlR THURMAN DICKSON RUDY DIAZ FRANCES DRAKE CLIFFORD DRAPPERS LIDIA DURON DELORSE EDWARDS EDNA ELLIOTT TERRY ELLIS JOHN EMBREE GILBERT ESCOBAR JANICE EVANS OLENE EWELL GEORGIA FARLEY GLENN FEIGA . S ,Ll .,,.. mmm if YLOYCE FERGUSON HORTENSE FORD TROY FOREMAN JOHNNY FERRELL CALVIN FOUNTAIN BARBARA FOWLER MARGARET FIELDS JIMMY FOWLER JOAN GALES CARRIE FLETCHER MARION GALLOWAY BENNY GARCIA JOSE FLORES ROSE GARCIA JEANNE GRAY DOROTHY GARRETT JAMES GAYLES PAUL GILBERT GWENDOLYN GLENN OLGA GOMEZ RONALD GORDON CLEAVON GOVAN CLIFFORD GREEN ROSCOE GREEN BARBARA GREEN EDWINA GRIFFIN PHILLIP HALL FREDERICK HAMMOND BURDETTE HARRIS DAVID HARRIS 'X L Q fig' 4- 'U H ., 3 we u . 1 5 , . A i 1 Q v ,M F' 5 JF war m RRR , is Q,X .,. V. HH . as ,,, ,M Sm ' , A if Q55 Y . 2 W AQVX,-2 , 19,1 fx Q fel it iii f wi, R' X , ..,, . . ., 'L N J 1 , 2' F ,4- l ff A -5 I K L pw nj :V a 3 J 'A 'A L L' Zfbffm 25 Q.: . 1 3 will 5 A5 E' ' 5 JL Q Q I X IEE PATTRICE HARRIS CONSTANCE HARPOLE THEOPHAS HARVEY ALBERTA HAWKINS ELLA HAWKINS RONNIE HAWKINS ARCHIE HAYES LEE HAYS JOAN HENDERSON MICHAEL HENRY MARY HERNANDEZ BARBARA HICKS PAULA HINDS HELEN HINES THELMA HOLLINS NW Q?!5557i!'5!9Bi :i -asf' mv - 11513 WQEQAW1 K : FH. 1-.zg , :M ev: sf R1 HR wr: :swf :Reef E:-. Egg: :Ev :RR ig '1:--' - v 'WI' LL RONNIE HORTON LUCY HOWARD ROBERT JACKSON MARVIN HOWE WALTER JAMES VERNITA HUGHES ROLAND HUNTER HELEN JASPER RONALD HUNTER ALBERT JACKSON CHARLES JACKSON IRVIN JENNINGS GWENDOLYN JACKSON ALYCE JONES JOANNE JACKSON an ,.,, yn wir ., an ff ' in 4 6 .gl , I I. IF. f 6, ,,,f,.eI1,e mf' x 4 h-I E CARRIE JONES JENNETTA JONES PATRICIA JONES BARBARA JOHNSON CAROLE JOHNSON CAROL LYNN JOHNSON MITCHELL JOHNSON SARAH JOHNSON THEODORE JOHNSON WILLIE JORDAN ELLIOTT JUSTICE DONALD KANE BARBARA KEESEE DAVID KELLY ROSCOE KING FRED KODANI LORENE LANEHART LEONA LANDRY HENRY LANDS CORDELL LAMAR LEODIS LAMBERT MILDRED LAMON MARIE LEE EDWARD LEWIS EDDIE LEWIS ELAINE LLOYD TERESA LOPEZ PATRICIA LOTT RAYFIELD LUNDY WILL MCALPIN as, 4.-.L .ze-9 - fi . , ,V F., 4 I I 'X II' E iI Q E gf , 'I?g:1Erw rua--s.,,..,,,,, 1: H, H , I-fi 5-in sf F 1 -.V . 4,5 24- -f wr V+ A , 14 1 ,is , Sa ff 'wr IQ I In k of R rx? Q 2 E 4' , ,M I A. . . I E fIf 'f , an 2 aneirhi :X K' K 5 . '21 ' 41. 9' qu- NLVV f' - n I I I A 3 I gif I 'N fi , 5 W I gy 1. I I I 'IJ n I A I ' as , I X..-5 'YUM I II ga s 'Gnu'- ,AT W f ff ' I I ' I :'-1 f I A I X. ,:i 'N f:'! , S , A 1 if . 3,6 ,J fg. K W Q 1 I if I eff 'f L, 5' fs I 4' 'H S3 I 3 aka .! ,,hx M , 55 I f x Ali ax, 48- ' f' I I I I .Q i 'Wa 'VS 'S I 'VTA I I x BETTY MCCOY FLOYD MCCOY ROBERT MCCULLOUGH FRED MCKINNEY DUANE MABSON JONAS MACK ESPERANZA MADA EARTHA MADISON ELIZABETH MADISON BILLIE MANGRAM JULIE MARSHALL DONNIE MARTIN IRENE MARTINEZ CAROL MARX MATTIE MATHIS N894 .,v,,.:,mf-L' H :mi 'V I 7' L is 2 D I lwffiimi-111, if E 31.51 v WALDO MATTHEWS DAVID MEGGERSON RACHEL MENDOZA EDWIN MILLER ROY MILLER VIOLA MIRANDA DAVID MITCHELL MARY MOLINA MARY MONTOYA BAXTER MOORE CAROLYN MOORE CLARENCE MOORE EDWIN MOORE BENITO MORALES LONNIE MORGAN ALFREDA MORRIS FREDERICK MORRIS KATIE MORRIS RUTH MURRAY ROBERT NEVILLE RUBY NEVILLE SHIRLEY NILES ROY NOEL NICHOLAS NORRIS ELAINE OWENS LYDIA OWENS ISABELLA PALMER - ,,-, 1:' Kg I I If We-f' 1. L' ff I If 2 I I? i . pf if I I ,, ,A . L' 1 I ME fi I I I mg 'TW' I' auf PHI' ANTHONY PALOMINO BETTE PARMES CHARLES PATTERSON 'HW DAVID PAYNE CLEO PEREZ BARBARA PERRY CLAYBORN PERRY ROSA PERRY EGAR PETE ALBERTA PITTMAN BILLY POE BONNIE PRICE BERNICE RADFORD ANITA RAMIREZ ESTHER RAMIREZ ROBERT RAMIREZ GENE RANDALL LEON REED r E -- -4, hd ,S f. Q is L f' Q mr z 9 ,. it K ff z as ia, X 'ET I f X, 2 ff I I I OWN rs DONNA REMAKER ROSA RENDER ROSAMY RICHIE PAULINE RIVERA EVELYN RIVERS RUBY ROBERSON BETTY ROBINSON FRANK ROBINSON IRENE RODRIGUEZ JOSIE RODRIGUEZ ROBERT RODRIGUEZ BARBARA ROLLS KATH ROMERO JOSEPH ROQUE YVONNE ROSE CLIFFORD ROYBAL RICHARD SCOTT MICHAEL RUDOLPH STEPHEN RUTLEDGE LETTY SEDBERRY EVELEANA SAMPSON THOMAS SAMPSON BENNIE SHAW ELEF SANCHEZ LELA SANDERS ROBERT SHELTON ANNETTE SANFORD DIANE SANFORD DORRICE SHEPHERD JIMMY SAVILLE JOHNNY SILAS CELESTINE SMITH IVORY SMITH CAROLYN SLATER MARIAN SMITH MARJORIE SMITH 'I ATI E :'V 2 , I 5 Z 5 E 3,1 Nw I I JULIA SLAYTON ROY SMITH ANNA SPENCER BARBARA SMITH MICHAEL SPIGHT ANDREA SPRUCE BOBBY SMITH EVERLEAN STANFIELD COLEMAN STEPHENS K T L '-coin T s :grMb!i,,g fag. Wm 4, 7? r we H+ ,3 .LFE H Q ,F 'S 1 ...gf 4 'F if 5 , .T AQ . , JF in F ' A ' KAL' 12 LP' 'W mx we 4- it 'W T ,, E .N,, ,, , 1 T. A L ' -w I: , W 6 f F,-M WA, . , , w ,A ,T aw 4 -I . .. . .. 'L ' A if I 32. .-5 f 5 A M 1 'L E T :' 22' '- 8.0 -C :fl EFI! -2 X Y RONALD STEVENS CAROL STEVERSON DELORES STEWART EDWARD STEWART ETHELYN STEWART BRENDA STOKES CAROLYN STONE GLORIA SWANSON BARBARA TARTT ANITA TAYLOR GLORIA TAYLOR BETTY THOMAS ROSE THOMAS BETTY THOMPSON MOLLIE TILLMAN D! WANDA TUCKER BROWNELLA TURNER FAYE TYISKA FRED VENTRESS DARLENE WALDER NATHAN WALKER JOHN WALLACE ALFONSO WALTON MELVIN WARD BERTHA WATSON CHARLES WEATHERFORD BOBBY WEBB CAROL WEBB JACQUELYN WEBSTER WILLIAM WELTON X K . T ue. . LL E 4, I -.?Amw.u.m, ...... , Nik 'qi' Q: I mf- H hw ' ' , I AA fi , if S I NW- Ig' As.. ff-- . , . I .. xgicangf .ca-ze, ' vm, f- f:,11v .us - , V Lfgkiism. I lQ I , - 2-Y' ' :Hn CHARLES WHEATLEY QHESTER WHITE JAMES WHITE LILLIE WHITE ANDREW WILBORN ALBERT WILLIAMS ALFRED WILLIAMS ARTHUR WILLIAMS EDWARD WILLIAMS HENRY WILLIAMS LEO WILLIAMS NORMA WILLIAMS RAYMOND WILLIAMS FREDERICK WILLS VERDELL WILSON SAMUEL WRIGHT TOMMIE WRIGHT ROXANNA ZAMOT ,Nazi . FACES IN THE CRC D BECOME . . . Time passes and the years edge forward. High schoollis a staging area for our future. As we move on to the next phase of our life, we pause to honor twelve students who we feel have equipped themselves for this step. This personality has made quite a name for herself during the past three years. She was one of the high steppers in the Centennettes. She also has been in the Arrows and the Vice President of the Girls' League. CAROLYN MOORE plans to continue her syste- g matic training of the moral and intellectual facilities at Pepperdine, maioring in Business till i Administration. ANNA MARIE SPENCER has been a member of C.S.F., Arrows, Artisans Boosters, Rally Club and the Y-Teens. Anna was also the President of the Artisans and Vice President of the Y-Teens. She would like to aspire to the teaching profession and become an Art Teacher. Who knows, perhaps some- day she might even teach here at CENTENNIAL. She hopes to attend either U.C.L.A. or Whittier College. As the President of the C.S.F. chapter here at CENTENNIAL, JOSEPHINE RODRI- GUEZ would like to continue her education in the field of Medicine, T but where, she doesn't know. Josie is also Secretary of the C.S.F. in District 7E, and a loyal member of the Arrows. fx FRED KODANI was chosen for his outstanding intellectual abilities and personality. He is also tactful in his dress and he makes an ideal person to know. Fred has been on the C.S.F. for four semesters, making him a life time member. His campus organizations include Tomahawks, President of the Arrows and Editor of the War Cry. Fred plans to attend Long Beach State and major in Chemistry. Finishing his first and last year at CENTENNIAL, JOHNNY FERRELL , g Q fs ' the most faithful member of the Tomahawks, Johnny has planned ff'iW 'r't'f i www, i ,JW to attend a college and to become a mathematician. As a very popular Senior, CAROLYN SLATER plans to attend Chapman College or Pacific College and become a child psychologist or an elementary teacher. Carolyn has been Secretary of the Vanity Fair, Secretary of the Arrows, Secre- tary of the G.A.A. and also member of the Girls' League, C.S.F., and Articians. She likes sewing, reading, and being with people. has been very popular. Although he has not been here long he is + . ., Q -A - tif? if A FACES QE THE FUTURE RONNIE HORTON is a well known Apache around the campus. He states that his favorite classes are Trigo- nometry and Physics. Ronnie plans to attend Whittier College and hopes to take a four year course in pre- dental, and then attend dental school. He is also a member of the well-known Arrows and the C.S.F. JAVIER CENTENO has a winning personality which has won the hearts of his fellow students. Javier was born in Mexico City and he has mastered the English lan- guage better than most of us. He is a member of many popular clubs on campus. President of the Tomahawks, he was Vice President of the Junior Class of '58-'59, Treasurer of the Spanish Club, and Vice President of the Arrows. Javier plans to major in Economic Education at El Camino College. Outstanding alone is the only word that can describe DAVID KELLY, our Fall Student Body President. Dave is known for his outstanding abilities in Football and Baseball. The clubs that tops his list are the Varsity Club, Arrows, and the Les Commercants. Dave plans to attend Arizona State and major in Physical Education. As the Homecoming Queen of T959- 6O, and the leader of the popular V Centennettes, this proves that WILLIE- RENE ANDERSON is very popular. Willierene is a member of the Ar- rows, Les Choiseurs and also the treasurer of the Senior Class. She is the only girl who has had Drafting for three years and she is also the top student in that class. She is going to attend Long Beach State, majoring in Drafting. Hailing from Indiana and who has been here for two years is MARTHA BIGBEE. She has been a member of the C.S.F., Vanity Fair, Span- ish Club. Martha is pres- ently a member of the ever popular Arrows, Rally Club, and ci Varsity Yell Leader. This popular Yell Leader plans to major in Physical Science and to get her master in Zoology. This fellow is known for his easy going ways on campus and his winning smile. His name is HENRY BUFFETT. He'has been here for three years and during that time he has been very ac- tive in sports. Henry has received a Varsity Letter in Cross Country and he is a first string right guard on the Bee Basketball team. He is a member of the Varsity Letterman's Club, President of the Spanish Club, Arrows, Tomahawks and Fall Vice President of our Student Government. He is majoring in Math and Science but he plans to have a military career in the Navy, 1 ffl f-.qs . x.t uf. I f ...L R1 ,A If A 1 s L V I - ff 'i EIFVK' ,. .E . fi.,-1 V L. , . ff .. L I: ,, HL. IE,-1 2 4 , 'W x .gijfii fyijifg 515.1 A ' .HQ-1 V' ', fi ,if Ig I M, 5 - 'E Iii' 3 LLL, I. . N , zzy :LA K 4 3. .I ',' 'V J' IZ, QR I I m H k':h-k ...I 'K -'L'-',L ': E ,K E QTIVIII f',, w--, . :L fm? M ..., I, .mifm I I I ISSS I A ',,: fl.. '- T 1 THE GRADUATES OF WILLOW- BROOK, ENTERPRISE, AND RALPH J. BUNCE MAKE UP THE NUCLEUS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. SOPHOMORES NUMBER 530 STRONG. IN THEIR INITIAL YEAR AT CENTENNIAL, THE IN- COMING STUDENTS HAVE HAD THEIR FIRST EXPERIENCE IN HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. THIS IS THEIR FIRST REAL STEP TOWARD BECOMING LEADERS OF TOMORROW. OUTSTANDING QUALITIES IN LEADERSHIP HAVE BEEN SHOWN BY MANY OF THE SOPHOMORES. THE MIGHTY JUNIORS ARE NEITHER BEGIN- NERS NOR POLISHED VETERANS. THE IN BETWEENERS AS I CHOOSE TO CALL THE JUNIORS, ARE A REAL UP AND COMING CLASS. ALREADY, THE JUNIORS HAVE SHOWN THEIR RROVVESS AS A CLASS. MANY HONORS HAVE BEEN BROUGHT TO THE RES- ERVATION BY MEMBERS OF THIS GROUP, HAVING HELD MANY SUCCESSFUL ACTIVITIES THIS PAST YEAR. THE JUNIOR CLASS SHOWS SIGNS OF BECOMING ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING SENIOR CLASSES IN CENTEN- NIAL'S HISTORY. NEW EACES IN THE CROWD M-5, W., Row 1: D. Tanner, P. Ceasar, V. Long, O. Valadez, W. George, S. Williams, R. Gomez, B, Hamilton, J. T aylor, G. Range, M. Fulton. Row 2: A. Burrell, C. Lewis, H. Jessie, J. Alexander, G. Cureton, A. Thomas, D. Riley, E. Rivers, D. Richardson, A. Elam. Row 3: H. Naiero, R. Gibson, C. Shelton, E. Coleman, R. Woolfork, P. Lavillias, J. Duron. l i Row 1: C. Garcia, A. Savala, L. Saucedo, G. Holland, B. Ashley, B, Sanders, M. Sears, C. Payton, M. Mays, C. Biggers D. Silas. Row 2: E. Ort' R. J h C. h l ' ' iz, o nson, S eton, W. Payton, J. Woodard, E. Mays, H. Warren, C. Wright, H. Stokes C Harris, M. Stewart. Row 3: V. Vasquez, H. Patton, L. Holland, T. Terrell, R. Bridgeforth, B. Smith, M. Oliphant, L. Smith ' C. Nesby, H. Sankey. Y - ......,... - , Row 1: D. Tartt, D. Simms, M. Robinson, S. Riggins, D. Brenner, B. Anderson, G. Jones, G. Griggs, C. Gennet, S. Mortinez Row 2: D. Valencia, M. Lopez, B. Iverson, G. Blake, A. Fontenot, J. Webster, R. Salvanero, R. Marx, J. Butts, R. Demery L. Johnson. Row 3: W. Hughes, W. Euins, R. Jenkins, C. Nash, E. Tillman, J. Lopez. Row 1: M. Thomas, D. Moore, A. Valdez, L. Theus, G. Lester, H. Lee, G. Harnaye, M. Williams, D. Clark, D. Harris, D. McGowan. Row 2: W. Tyson, K. Fielders, S. Lima, B. Heard, R. Torango, E. Ramos, H. Lanehart, M. Sanders, C. Slater, P. R. While, D. Frazier. Row 3: W. Jones, S. Tucker, W. McDowell, F. Correa, A. Lompkin, K. Lundy, V. Henry, R. Williams, Johnson, B. Smith, C. Grady, L. McPherson, R. Bain, H. Spivey, D. Jones. 46 Row 1: E. Smith, M. Russel, L. Mendez, S. Hill, L. Soriano, C. Glenn, V. Stallworth, G. Warren, M. Garcia, P. Taylor, E. Matthews, M. Johnson, M. Randall. Row 2: H. Scott, M. Coloma, C. Thomas, W. Moreland, J. Epps, L. Moss, R. Murray, R, Hands, T. Slaughter, M. Gordon, F. Reed. Row 3: V. Henley, J. Walker, S. Alva, A. Wheeler, J. Offlee, H. Sharp, L. Weatherford, T. Willis. Row 1: P. Perez, S. Ballott, D. Courtney, D. Martinez, G. Moore, C. Garrett, J. Llanes, S. Davis, J. Coleman, A. Robinson Row 2: T. Pierce, J. Taylor, S. Garrett, H. Mena, R. Trotter, F. Liddell, L. Williams, J. James, R. Moda, T. King, A. Head Row 3: L. Roberts, M. Fuller, J. Johnson, H. Sharp, M. Matthews, R. Payton, M. Cabrera, A. Vasquez, P. Gregory, L Kennedy, C. Robertson, D. Candiff. Row 4: H. Sayles, D. Wilkerson, C. Rios, A. Watson. Row 1: P. Perez, J. Spratt, D. Ochea, M. Westbrook, L. Jackson, A. Heads, G.'Andrews, B. Parker, L. Cooper, Y. Graves. Row 2: L. Gutieriez, M. Turner, P. Toliver, F. Neal, J. Skannal, R. Flowers, H. Sullivan, M. Green, R. Arnold, G. Ogburn. Row 3: J. Hernandez, J. Perkins, S. Moore, H. Walker, A. Maiico, A. Lara, L. Shepherd. Row 1: E. Amaro, W. Bowser, J. Ybarra, M. Dillard, E. Stuart, M. McCrary, L. LaBlanc, B. Shaw, A. Henderson, H. Kelly S. Davis, L. Jones. Row 2: M. Rouse, M. Johnson, K. Morris, G. Sonky, D. Jordan, L. Vaun, D. Llamas, R. Federick, T. Rolls L. Winston. Row 3: R. Salaman, R. Williams, R. Villar, S. Greene, R. Whitfield, M. Moseley, E. Burnes, L. Clegg, W Harvey. 48 Row 1: L. Weaver, K. Gosey, J. Smith, M. Sneed, F. Lands, L. Griggs, G. Reed, W. Robertson, V. Gamble, J. Depars, R. Ballou. Row 2: F. Stewart, D. Smith, E. Barken, C. Smith, F. Haywood, L. Toliver, F. Louniere, E. Charles, C. Berrien, G. Gibson, l. Valenzuda. Row 3: E. Sanders, M. Blackburn, L. Jackson, J. Smith, F. Fuente, H. N I R. B R. E oe , rown, nriquez. A 1' ., ae' 'QFQR Row 1: E. Davenport, D. Padilla, T. Webb, C. Cato, G. Grant, A. Sanchez, B. Rouse, C. Franks, S. Hendricks P Toliver, P. Henderson, E. Blake, P. Croft, E. Blakely. Row 2: P. Bronson, J. Coates L Eastman J Acosta A Watkins D H k' , . , . , . , . aw ins, L. Long, W. Nichols, J. Burns, W. Milles, R. Farley. Row 3: J. Plummer, A. Owens, G. Ross, R. Wallace, E. Gregory, W Radford, J. Grey, A. Nelson, H. Pitts, J. Ganoway, J. Roque. 49 in Row 1: E. Botello, B. Godfrey, B. Howard, G. Furlom, B. Nash, C. Davis, A. Burton, J. White, E. Neilson, M. Galis, D. ' J. M D ld C. Woods, Roby. Row 2: D. Russel, D. Iwasaka, O. Massingale, M. Hunter, E. Dickson, G. Cryer, A. Mata, c ona , H. Ramos. Row 3: W. Shields, L. Truscott, A. Nelson, R. Ramirez, C. Berkeley, F. Bryant, J, Mitchell, D. Enriquez. fx f fix: tl V I i V Row 1: S. Green, P. Adams, N. Mendoza, L. Greene, G. Nunez, S. Murray, M. Coleman, Y. Williams, P. Roberts, I. Chism, C Graham Row 2: W. Williams, H. Wade, M. Brown, J. Blaylock, J. Fowler, B. Randle, M. Riggins, C. McDaniels, M. Hill, h L. J. Blake, K. Smith, C. Massingale. Row 3: V. Murphy, E. White, R. Jorquez, D. Easter, E. Cormier, H. Collins, P. Smit , Morales, P. Lopez. avfsdszbisuarhmg 1 v'- f, Row 'la D. Holloway, B. Thomas, B. Bennett, W. Broadway, J. Bey, B, Metoyer, T. Galloway, B. Fountain, M. Bruner, L Mitchell. Row 2: F. Johnson, W. Smith, W, Doyle, L. Thomas, R. Draper, C, Williams, W. Clay, D. Allen. Row I: J. Monk, L. Wilson, M. Moss, S. Vanles, M. Pilgrim. Row 2: L. Hall, N. Williams, E. Mitchell. ,,,,.,.., Row 1: G. Estrada, J. Moreno, . Matthews, F. Hanison, F. Williams, S. Jackson. Row 2: J. Green, R. Gaff, E. Jones, A. Silva. Row 1: B. Plunkett, P. Thomas, A. Hicks, S. Pifehford, E. Robertson, J. Henderson, H, Jones, Y. Liggins, J. Robinson, C Willis, J. Rogers, S. Johnson. Row 2: S. Richards, S. Williams, D. Woodard, J. Parnell, R. Laaro, A. Harris, B. Hernandez J. Moore, W. Andrews, T. Burdette, J. Jones. Row 3: A. Hall, S. Kimbles, R. Shaw, J. Thompson, J. Sherman, L. Halmon B. Davis, L. Jordan, A. Bell. Row 'l: R. Chattom, J. Hooper, E. Earl, P. Wier, W. Harris, J. Berry, M. Cordenas, C. Loudd, P. Taylor, l. Mata, G. John- son, E. Bell, A. Casey. Row 2: I. Hawkins, E. Hickman, E. Jeffrey, S. Mathis, I. Weeker, G. Pickens, A. Johnson, S. Van- exel, B. Montgomery, M. Sneed, R. Steverson, B. Swayne, F. Robinson. Row 3: D. Alvorado, R. Windom, R. Shannon, F Walker, R. Lewis, L. Hines, R. Downs, C. Curry, A. Lewis, C. Sterling, J. Andrews, P. Barber. Row 1: M. Callegari, M. Arroyo, B. Collins, J. Campas, G. Fitzpatrick, S. Harrison, R. Carnero, G. Johnson, C. Burton, B Barner, B. Turner. Row 2: S. Casey, J. Carway, C. Bullock, H. Morgan, l. Ervins, C. Pittman, V. Blaylock, V. Garrett, C McCrary, O. Pierce, D. Arnoila, J. Calvin, P. Burries, Row 3: J. Lawson, W. Hooks, L. Ford, L. Seiber, W. Brim, M. Ramirez, R. Gonzales, J. Pulliam, M. Tyiska, A. Bell, L. Feiga, R. Allen, C. Davis. CRQWI Row 'I: F. Acey, R. Rodriquez, M. Hewitt, C. Gaines, B. Valdivia, J. Matoba, L. Holly, C. Ross, V. Thompson, H. Turner, E. Smith, P. Wagoner. Row 2: E. Ross, L. Thomas, J. Page, P. Williams, W. Griffin, R. George, H. Woods, W. Radford, R. Smith, S. Woods, M. Ambrester. Row 3: E. Glover, D. Scott, C. Thomas, A. Wilborne, J. Gray, J. Murry, L. Norment, W. Weaver, L. Wright. l M... Row 'I: G. Washington, F. Johnson, P. Miller, H. G F ore, . Avery, P. Brooks,'E. Dixon, M. Dickson, I. Cole, S. Williams, J. Acuna, C. Johnson Row 2- J Martinez L Gonzolez J L k R W II . . . , . , . ar , . a ser, M. Easter, N. Henderson, J. Edwards, D. C . arpenter, L. Edwards, G. Farmer, C. Shanks, R. Toliver. Row 3- J Aragon M Richardson J Woodard W Ch . . , . , . , . amp, A. Hall, W. Foster, E. Williams. 55 1 1, Row 1: M. Alexander, L. Swain, D. Thomas, F. Tyson, A. Edwards, D. Cryer, E. Coates, E. Charles, S. Howard, O. Bell, R Steverson, G. Smith. Row 2: C. Tyler, G. Brown, J. Thompson, D. Farley, B. Simmons, F. Candler, V. Morris, M. Fitzpatrick M. Broyles, J. Hendrix, R. Dominguez, P. Hawthorne, B. Brayboy. Row 3: E. Jordan, F. Andrews, O. Blouin, G. Hill, R. Gordon, E. Guerrero, R. Warren, F. Diaz, L. Willis, F. Resquez, O. Nash, L. Woods. Row 1: D. Williams, L. Talamontes, A. Cordova, G. Wright, J. Fuller, L. Stegall, V. Watkins, T. Taylor, B. Brown. Row 2: A. Caldwell, M. Walker, G. Ganter, W. Edgar, B. Washington, A. Richardson, R. Hayward, G. Stallworth, J. Ganter, L. Trotter. Row 3: J. Vasquez, F. Tucker, R. Thompson, R. White, M. Pitchford, C. Mason, L. Mathis, D. Simmons, E. Hicks. 56 ,7 X W 'SEE Row 'l: R. Fulton, M. Simmons, D. Williams, A. Castro, I. Gutirrez, E. Richardson, C. Estrada, B. Allen, B. Grant, O. Gibson L. Pittman, B. Walker. Row 2: F. Sharp, H. Williams, J. Edwards, S. Burries, I. Fite, B. Hurd, I. Jones, M. Winstead, S Kyle, W. Brown, R. Bryant, D. Meadows. Row 3: M. Maine, E. Cuffie, G. Huey, T. Oglesby, C. Brooks, D. Campbell, H Goodloe, T. Cottingham, M. Morales, J. Tucker, J. Gayles. Q Row 1: S, Ingram, S. Baily, D. Brooks, D. Bryant, M. Hays, V. Roberts, B. Bryant, A. Spears, S. Lang, E. Marshall, D. Clay. Row 2: T. Dawson, E. Plemons, S. Mayberry, F. Watkins, M. Johnson, P. Robinson, L. Harris, C. Negrete, M. Parmis, E. Godden, M. Jackson, J. Criner, M. Eaves. Row 3: R. Arriola, R. Mathis, E. Knight, W. Reed, O. Huicochea, E. Banks, R.. Haley, W. Erwin, C. Johnson, N. Wade, J. Williams, B. Bryant, J. Ballou. .f Z , Q Y . .ii '- f md Row 1: M. Perez, I. Hamilton, A. Owens, D. Hood. Row 2: R. Winstead, J. Young, R. Ballard, M. Ramirez. if Row l: L. Grisby, N. Casfeneda, E. Amara, S, Hamilton, N. Gordon, S. Garreff. Row 2: A. Anjulo, C. Rodriguez, F. Avila, J. Scott, J. Oquinn, M. Harrison, D. Courtney. - 58 is C. Row 1: A. Tizano, B. Rodarte, E. Rilgrim, H. Scott, M. Woods, L. McCullough, M. Pitrie, N. Woods, A. Veloz, B. Sibley. Row 2: W. Wilfred, R. Brown, J. Taylor, T. Mabson, F. Peteton, L. Speed, J. Silas, K. Madison, S, Martin, W. Weight, J. Wilson, J. Williams, A. Wyndham. Row 3: J. Mena, R. Slack, A. Bracamantez, J. Culpepper, L. Mitchell, M. Slaughter, I. Brown, L. Walker, J. Tucker, P. Bolden. , E 4' 4 '45 'Q 1' . UIQ! Row 1: A. Anderson, T. Terrill, D. McNeil, G. Lydia, C. Wofford, M. Lee, P. Allen, L. Hurd, K. Glass, M. Smith. Row 2: H. Owens, C. Nelson, D. Owens, L. Todd, T. Terrill, L. Roberts, J. Wilson, E. Tillman, C. Butler, J. Larigo. Row 3: A. Angulo, R. Pope, J. Mayfield, L, Young, R. Thompson. 59 Row 1: R. Randle, Q. Nickerson, N. Green, D. Pimental, M. Ragland, V. Levels, J. Warren, B. Neumen, M. Bradley, L Dunn, V. Ramirez, Z, Mason. Row 2: Y. Montez, C. De La Cruz, D. Greer, V, Grant, S. Hannah, C. Lee, A. Harris, R Young, B. Winston, J. Mills, L. Smith, J. Pages, H. Jones, B. Lewis, T. Winstead. Row 3: J. Scott, B. Henery, C. Kieth, J Riley, B. James, R. Bronson, C. Dillard, R. Williams, E. Lindsay, M. Moore, G. Larkin. Row 4: G. Johnson, R. Diaz, J Rodriquez, W. Yancy. Row 1: N. Ramirez, J. Hata, B. Downey, J. Hendricks, L. Valdivia, J. Harris, G. White, L. Harvey, L. Stephens, F. Weaver J. Brown, S. Zomalt, R. Nubron. Row 2: J. Mc Caueley, J, Lumpkin, C. Brussard, C. Montgomery, J. Murrell, K. Thomp- son, J. Jenkins, J. Hammond, K. Anderson, L. West, C. Jackson, L. Christopher, C. Berry. Row 3: J. Sanchez, A. Jacques J. Alexander, J. Hackett, P. Harris, R. Dorsey, J. Raytord, A. Toliver, R. Walker, C. Simon, J. Anderson. Row 1: J. Vera, S. Underwood, O. Foreman, S. Claude, G. Zenon, M. Williams, M. Leake, F. Turner, M. Hollins, L. Ventress, A. Cox, G. McQuarn. Row 2: H. Fukumoto, G. Kueny, A. Pack, J. Smith, I. Spencer, D. Miex, N. Wills, G. Bain, J. Bernard, L. Cloud, R. Wilson. Row 3: J. Moore, W. Lopez, C. Tillman, H. Champ, W. Fletcher, P. Gregory, A. Dale, S. Shepard, R. Johnson, R. Humphries, L. Seclberry, R. Ballard, Row 'I: V. Turner, D. Turner, G. Shelby, L. Moore, D. McClung, W. Clay, E, Davenport, R. Williams, J. Lamon, M. Pete, G. Tidwell, K. Owens. Row 2: V. Jackson, J. Solomon, B. Lee, V. Elliot, S. Caldwell, D. Williams, J. Nichols, B. McLurkin, W. Walton, V. White, L. Newton, A. Morales. Row 3: J. Speaggins, C. Randall, A. Johns, E. Zomalt, O. Hubert, A. Henry, R. Roberts, T. Williams, C. Jernigan, J. Smith, C. Brown, F. Graham. fm 5 iv ggi. be my if 'I W W x Lrwwsa-1 za 'S' STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT STRIVES DILIGENTLY TO MOLD THE IDEAL CITIZENS AND LEAD- ERS OF TOMORROW. CENTEN- NIAL STUDENT LEADERS HAVE ALWAYS SERVED THEIR FELLOW STUDENTS WITH THAT OLD APACHE TRADITION OF DOING THEIR DUTY TO THE BEST OF THEIR ABILITY AND ALWAYS ENDEAVORING TO ASSIST THEIR FELLOW APACHES. THE STU- DENT BODY REPRESENTATIVES ARE COMPOSED OF THE FOL- LOWING OFFICERS: STUDENT BODY, GIRLS' LEAGUE, SENIOR, JUNIOR, AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES, AND THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. OUR OFFICERS SERVE US IN MANY WAYS, AS THEY INTRO- DUCE AND PRODUCE OUR MO- NEY-MAKING PROJECTS AND KEEP AN ACCURATE ACCOUNT OF OUR FINANCIAL FUNDS THROUGHOUT TH E SCHOOL YEAR. OUR STUDENT BODY PROBLEMS ARE TOILED OVER IN THE WEEK- LY STUDENT COUNCIL MEET- INGS. THEY USE ROBERTS RULES OF ORDER AS THEIR SET PATTERN OF PROCEDURE. TO SHOW OUR DEEPEST RE- SPECT AND GRATITUDE TO THESE ELECTED OFFICERS WHO HAVE DEVOTED THEIR TIME AND TALENTS THROUGHOUT THIS SCHOOL YEAR I959-1960, WE HAVE SET ASIDE THIS SEC- TION TO PAY OUR RESPECT AND TO GIVE PROPER RECOG- NITION TO THOSE WHO STROVE TO KEEP CENTENNIAL - NUM- BER ONE. 63 FALL PRESIDE T 5' . -1 P ...... 5 l l l All-round athletics and being popular, de- scribes our Fall-President, David Kelly. Chief Kelly was Truly outstanding in leading our school during his term of office. His per- sonality has brought him many friends. He has been very successful with his fellow F 3 1 students around the Ten, Having se wonderful standard for our aspiring sof mores, David has vvon the respect of senior class, and has been very succe: in leading his school on to something ter. He plans to go to college and cont his education. Upon graduating, he hc to continue as a Professional Base Player. David is seen consulting Mr. Ev Parrish, Coordinator of Student Activi concerning important school matters, c duty of his office. SPRI G PRESIDE T oyd McCoy led our Cenfennial sfudenf Jvernmenf To end a very successful Term , Spring Presidenf. Oufsfanding in all his ities The second semester, he presided over l assemblies and activities and with his leech Talenfs maole if possible for him To 'ing many honors and awards, as an out- anoling member of our Debate Teams. ! After graduation, Floyd plans fo affend Pep perdine College and To major in Speech Arts, with English as a minor. Upon receiv ing his degrees, he plans To go in The vari ous fields of Orafory. FALL VICE PRESIDE T K ' 1 Apaches are always accomplishing the best of every thing, not only in high scholastic standards, but a well in popularity and leadership abilities. During With Henry Buffett as first semester Student Body Vice- President, the student council has experienced one of the most successful years on the Apache reservation. Hank has taken over the council meetings in absence of our president, David Kelly. He is one of our most outstand- ing senior leaders of tomorrow. Henry plans to further his education at U.C.L.A. Upon graduating from U.C.L.A., he plans to become an advanced algebra teacher. Henry is known around the campus as the silent type. Besides attending many student conferences as part of his iob, he has participated in numerous school activi- ties. As for his athletic powers, he has lettered in Cross- Country, and has earned membership in the Lettermen's Club. the second semester the Apaches were determined tc have an apache squaw for Vice-President. ln re warding our student body, Rose Thomas was tha squaw, She put forth desirable ideas in helping ou school in achieving success. The curiosity of the Apache boys left when, they too, found out a squavi can take on hard responsibilities as a big Apache chief. Rose plans to go to college and further her educa- tion. In appreciation of Rose Thomas' fine and faith- ful work she put tovvard our school during her term of office we the Student Body wish her success and happiness. 6, SPRI vice PRESIDE 1 FALL, SPRI SECRET RY ff, Neat and cheerful describes our Fall Secretary, Carol Stevenson, better known as Cookie. Cookie was kept quite busy in keeping an accurate record of all Student Body and council meetings. Secretary is one of the most important iobs on campus, and Carol has the time to create won- derful attitudes of other students on campus. lhere has never been a sad day in Carol's school days at the Ten. She is always happy and talking about something leducationall. Carol s a member of various clubs and organizations Jn campus. She will always be remembered at 'he Ten for being one of those ever marching fentennettes. Cookie is well liked by her fellow students around the campus. 'gf U S is for Secretary and C is for Carol, the sweet and little senior girl that awakes our campus with smiles. E is for effort that Carol made, to make our school outstanding. Carol Johnson was willing to give her time to help our school, Carol was very succesful. The old saying that is often quoted, Good things always come in small packages, and Carol has that friendly feeling about her that helped her attain this of- fice as Student Body Secretary. She is a member of various clubs and organizations, and is a member of the maiorettes. Carol, too, has set wonderful out-looks of our growing Sophomores. She has worked hard with council and student activities. FALL, SPRI G TREASURER i The nome, Arthur Cobarrubias, brings to your mind one ofthe most octive seniors on our ccim- pus this yeor. Arthur lett his outstonding mork os Foll Semester Treosurer, keeping dccurote oc- counts of dll Student Body funds, ond being tops os only he could. He vvos olso one ofthe out- standing Vorsity tootboll ployers. Moioring in communicotions, Arthur plons to ottend El Co- mino College ond eventuolly to become C1 com- municotions engineer. l i n I . e Clarice Cobb took over the responsibilities of keeping occurczte, up-to-dote dccounts of dll Stu- dent Body funds this spring os our second se- mester Treosurer. Her pleosing personolity de- scribed her well os she corried out her duties. Sh hos olso repreesnted our Student Body os one ofthe high-stepping tlog girls. GIRLS' LEAGUE FALL A Girls' l.eague President should have leadership ability. This year our school was fortunate enough to find two outstanding leaders. During first semester Darlene Wolder took over lust in time to uphold the high standards of this or- ganization. This fall the girls had the excitement of selling Christmas Cards to help finance the cost of the Mother and Daughter Banquet. The Girls' League gave every Apache on campus the opportunity to bring their typical Sweetheart to the annual Girls' League Sweetheart Dance. They had the privilege of attending Norwalk PRESIDE T SPRI G High School for a Girls' Conference. The league plans in the near future to have a conference meeting at our school. After a semester of working with Girls' League, Carolyn Moore steps in, upholding Darlene's high standards. During the spring the girls worked hard toward the Mother and Daughter Banquet, to end the year with Cotton Day Tea. We the Fall-Spring Presidents leave this loehind, We have done our best with the League and we hope you the Sophomores and Juniors will keep up the work. Y . r P-4 T fr A 7 P--4 SCDPHOMGRE Charles Massengale Connie Garret? Beverly Shaw Willie Harvey H JUNIOR Robert Wo rren Gloria MCQuarn Pat Brooks Rosalind Steverson SENIQR Letty Sedberry Joan Henderson Michael Henry Wullnerene Anderson SGPHCDMQRE CCDUNCIL I Y .N I Seated: R. Wooltork, S. Harrison, K. Slater, M. Sneed, G. Tidwell, C. Massengale, S. Van Exel, C. Mathews, F. Land, D. Iwasaka, B. Ash Standing: C. Garrett, G. Robinson, O. Valadez, W. Harvey, F. Corea, B. Shaw, C. Smith, R. Marx, C. Franks, L. Sheppard, S. Hendriks Hill, C. Daris, J. Fowler, I, Hawkins, J. Henderson, W. Moreland, E. Dickson, A. Fontenot. Junior and Sophomore council members set the pace tor their classmates, doing the bidding for their home- room in the council meetings and taking reports to class after all meetings. The class advisor for the Juniors and Sophomores are, Miss Elizabeth Bryan and Mr. Robert E. Reynolds. It is up to the councils to make and provide plans tor all ot their activities. Also, they help build new loyal- ties at Centennial. Working on these class councils helps to develop better qualities of leadership required for the President of Centennial Senior High School, IU ICR CCDUNCIL ' 'iii-it . A 35 J 4' NN l 2 ls.- Seated: D. McNeil, F. Petetan, T. Taylor,, C. Tillman, R. Steverson, D. Scott, R. Warren, D. Brooks, H. Gore, G. McQuarn, J. Matoba, P. Broi Standing: K. Owens, J. Vera, G. Wright, J. Wilson, J. Mills, D. Meadows, L. Valdivia, R. Diaz, D. Cryer. SENIOR CCUNCIL l Seated: G. Taylor, B. Keesee, C. Johnson, J. Henderson, M. Henry, L. Sedberry, W. Anderson, J. Evans, E. Madison, B. Smith, A. Clark, Standing: E. Williams, D. Kelly, E. Black, P. Hall, B. Harris, E. Moore, P. Hinds, H, Buffett, D. Walder. We are known as Ante-Oculis Orbis. We have worked together from Sophomores to Juniors- novv we have reached our last goal of high school days. With our Senior Council we can work out problems that closely direct Seniors in valuable experiences. The seniors have worked hard together planning their senior prom. And along with Letty Sedberry, senior class president, the seniors won the honor of having a special activity, practically every month. The council as made up of class representatives elect- ed from Senior Problems classrooms. These senior representatives have put forth effort in leading and making our school outstanding. With the help of leaders, people who are willing to give up time to help our class give exciting activities, the Seniors have the initiative to perform their task well. OUTSTANDI O SHIRLEY ADDISON WILLERENE ANDERSON EVELYN BLACK DANELLA BOOTH HENRY BUFFETT JAVIOR CENTENO ARRISSIE CHISM EDNA ELLIOTT JANICE EVANS PATT HARRIS RONALD HAWKIN DONALD KANE DAVID KELLY FRED KODANI FLOYD MCCOY SENIOI This year the Ante Oculos Oi have established a large gr: of outstanding students to rep sent the senior class of I9 The following students are c standing leaders of clubs c organizations. Most of th are presidents of clubs c others are leaders in art c music. These students hi maintained a high schola standard. Today's leaders in school are tomorrow's leac in America. We should be grateful to th people during the school y for their fine work they hi done. They have a friendly fi ing about them that hel them attain their office, At last we have reached goal of high school days. the seniors of I96O can ll back through the years c remember as Sophomores, believing that some day would be leaders of Centenn Beginning with Shirley Addis who leads the Judo Club, t had fun all year . . . Willier Anderson, the Apache Cl over the Centennettes v thought of ideas for the r leaders . . . Evelyn Black, ' ever dancing around the scl and found herself as the I standing Song Leader . Danella Booth, for her hard vi she put forth with the drill te which won Blue Ribbons . Henry Buffett, as Vice Presic of the Student Body and pr dent of the Spanish Club . Javier Centeno, warm and svi smile led him to become pr dent of the Tomahawks . Arisse Chism, has been very tive in her school for two li years, the song and yell mi bers elected her to be their R Club president . . . Edna EII during her term of office, created wonderful ideas for Artisans . . . Janice Evans, Maiorette Leader . . . Part Hai who was an outstanding S1 Leader from a Sophomore ti Senior . . . Ronald Hawl achieving Co-Captain of footl for the year . . . Donald Kc president of the Booster C . . . David Kelly, our Fall Sen ter Student Body President I Co-Captain of the year . . . FII BAXTER MOORE FRED MORRIS BETTY PARMES BARBARA PERRY ROSAMY RICHIE JOSEPHINE RODRIQUEZ EVELENA SAMPSON RICHARD SCOTT LETTY SEDBERRY ANITA TAYLOR GLORIA TAYLOR DARLENE WALDER CHESTER WHITE LILLIE WHITE SAM WRIGHT McCoy, we shall always remem- ber as second semester Student Body President . . . Fred Kodani who is The president of the Ar- rows . . , Baxter Moore, our outstanding Drum Maior, who led our band on the football field . . . Fred Morris has been very successful during his years at The Ten , working hard as a J.V. Yell Leader, working up to Varsity during his Senior year . . . Betty Parmes, outstand- ing in sports, found herself as president of G.A.A.,. . . Barbara Perry worked hard this year with the yearbook staff and as pres- ident of the Press Club . . . Rosamy Richie, who has been yelling for our school for three years, she was a very successful Yell Leader . . . Josephine Rod- riquez's high scholastic stan- dards which elected her presi- dent of C.S.F .... Evelena Samp- son has been a Yell Leader for three years . . . Her friendly smile and leadership ability, chose her the achievement of be- ing the leader of the Yell Lead- ers . . . Letty Sedberry, the Apache Chief, who strutted her way on the footballvfield during half time and made up original dance routines . . . Anita Taylor did a wonderful iob this year presiding over all Les Choiseurs meetings . . . Richard Scott was the outstanding Yell Leader for three years . . . Gloria Taylor, you remember around the cam- pus, as a high stepping Centen- nette and president ofthe F.H.A. . . . Darlene Walder, who was president of the Girls' League first semester, and Flag-girl Leader . . . Chester White, very outstanding in art, helped or- ganize the Year Book . . . Lillie White, another Apache squaw, who strutted out on the football field, and was president of the Centennettes . . . Sam Wright found out that his athletic pow- ers won him the honor of being president of the Lettermen's Club . . . The Ante Oculos Orbis leaves this behind, We have worked hard from Sophomores To Jun- iors, now we have reached our goal of high school days, and feel we have accomplished the best of everything. 75 FALL CCDMMISSIG ERS Shirley Niles, Commissioner of Finance, Rita Anderson Commissioner of Service Organizations, Rosemary Richie, Commissioner of Activities, Thelma Chapman, Commissioner of Publicityg Leon Reed, Commissioner of Athletics. The Keystone to effective Student Government lies within abilities of our commisisoners, They work very closely with the top elected officers. The name of the offices attached to these names are not merely deqoration, but they represent the vital areas of activities that are very essential to our school success. These chosen officers were elected because of their loyal and faithful devotion to their fellow students. SPRI G CCDMMISSICD ERS T M E ew- v 1-,y,,,.,,,,.,, W .K riff. lf l '5- 5 tvlzeeil if-----f is Thelma Chapman, Commissioner of Service Organizations, Fred Morris, Commissioner of Publicity, Edwina Griffin, Commissioner of Finance, William Mclurkin, Commissioner of Athletics, Evelyn Black, Commissioner of Activities. STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS A I R E A T I V E ORGANIZATION NHICH PROVI DES STUDENT E STUDENT BODY. IT ALSO COL- LECTS STUDENT FUNDS, PLANS STUDENT ACTIVITIES, AND FINDS WAYS OF PUNISHING THOSE WHO BREAK THE RULES. THE PRACTICE OF GOVERN- MENT IS VALUABLE TRAINING DENTS WORK TOGETHER IN GROUPS, THEY NEED ORGAN- IZATION. THE ORGANIZATION IS SET UP BY OUR FACULTY AND SCHOOL LEADERS. THESE RULES v NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES. IT MAKES UP MANY OF THE RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE FOR FUTURE VOTERS AND OF- FICEHOLDERSg STUDENT GOV- ERNMENT IS A LABORATORY FOR CITIZENS. WHENEVER STU- W-,W-I M,-W mg: M!- , . My ff If 79 PUBLISHING SCHOOL YEAR BOOK, EDUCATIONAL ASSEM- BLIES. OUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT MAY ACT AS A DIRECTIVE GOVERNMENT IN SOME RE- SPECT IS SOMEWHAT SIMILAR TO THE GOVERNMENT OF A CITY OR TOWN, STUDENT GOV- ERNMENT IS BOUND BY ITS ARE KNOWN AS STUDENT GOVERNMENT, CREATED BY THE STUDENTS TO PERFORM FUNCTIONS AND SERVICES FOR OUR SCHOOL. VARIOUS PROJ- ECTS: SCHOOL DANCES AND AGENCY AND REPRESENTATIVE OF ALL GROUPS IN THE SCHOOL MAY WORK THROUGH IT TO SCHEDULE THE MANY EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES OF OUR SCHOOL. OUR STUDENT I FORM THEIR DUTIES WITHIN THE LIMITATIONS SET BY OUR CONSTITUTION. AS INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS, WE AM NOT ABLE TO SUPPLY MANY OF THE THINGS WE NEED, BUT IF WE WORK TO- GETHER WE CAN OBTAIN SUCH DESIRED GOALS. WITH OUR TWO OUTSTANDING PRESI- DENTS, OUR GOVERNMENT WAS A BIG SUCCESS. WE, THE APACHES, DEFINE OUR GOVERNMENT AS THE END OF STUDENT PROBLEMS. CONSTITUTION WHICH STATES THE POWERS, DUTIES, AND LIM- ITATIONS OF THE STUDENT OF- FICIALS. EACH SEMESTER WE ELECT STUDENT BODY OFFICERS AND EXPECT THEM TO PER- 1i1s?ii: We LL 'L new 4552-'fffil ,ew - . -1' J F IJ .. ,,,, ,. - , ' ff -5' , a 1,,,1-:- . ,. .ff f 3 Q! S 13.15 ,.........- i 5 1 A ' SERVICE MOTIVATES MANY OF OUR CLUBS' ACTIVITIES. SO AT THIS TIME WE DEDICATE THIS SECTION SAYING THANKS TO THOSE WHO THROUGH THEIR OWN UNSELFISH DEVOTION GAVE SERVICE TO THEIR FEL- LOW APACHES. WE, THE CEN- TENNIAL STUDENT BODY LOOK FORWARD TO THE NEW STU- DENTS, WHO WILL BE THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW AND HOPE THEY WILL PROVE WORTHY OF THE SACRED HON- OR AND TRUST BESTOWED UPON THEM. THEY ALSO AS- SIST OUR ADMINISTRATION IN THEIR NUMEROUS FUNCTIONS. ONE OF THE MOST OUTSTAND- ING SERVICE CLUBS 1959-I96O WAS THE TOMAHAWKS, UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF JAVIER CENTENO, CLUB PRESIDENT. SCHOLARS RECEIVED SERVICE HONORS AS THE ARROWS ROSE TO THE UPPER RANKS IN SERV- ICE, LED BY RONNIE HORTON, SPRING SEMESTER PRESIDENT, WHO FOLLOWED, FALL PRESI- DENT, FRED KODANI. LES CHOISEURS PROVES YOUNG LADIES CAN PLAY AN IMPOR- TANT ROLE IN SERVING CEN- TENNIAL, AS THEIR PRESIDENT, ANITA TAYIOR, LED THE WAY. LETTERMEN, THE ROOKIE CLUB, ALSO REACHED THE SERVICE HEIGHT AS THEY FOLLOWED THE EXAMPLES SET BY SAM WRIGHT, PRESIDENT. VOCA- TIONIS, FOREIGN LANGUAGE, AND SPECIFIC FIELD OF EDU- CATION, ARE THE BASIS OF OTHER INTERESTS, on 443 If Rf R KARL ANDERSON WILLIERENE ANDERSON MARTHA BIGBEE CLARENCE BROUSSARD HENRY BUFFETT ARTHUR COBARRUBIAS THURMAN DICKSON JANICE EVANS HIROSHI FUKUMOTO JAMES HAMMOND CONNIE HARPOLE PATT HARRIS JOYCE HATA AMOS HENRY RONALD HORTON CAROL JOHNSON MITCHELL JOHNSON DONALD KANE BARBARA KEESEE DAVID KELLY SANDRA LANG JUDY MATOBA MARY MOLINA CAROLYN MOORE KATHERINE OWENS JAMES PAGE LEON REED ROSAMY RICHIE MR. K. WASHINGTON Sponsor ,gp- FRED KODANI Presidenl JAVIER CENTENO Vice-Presideni CAROLYN SLATER Secretary JOSEPHINE RODRKEUEZ YVONNE ROSE THOMAS SAMPSON BARBARA SMITH This honorary service club is com- posed ot students with high ability in both leadership, and scholarship. These students are-on duty around campus at lunch and snack, in the snack line, popcorn line, and student store. Mr. Kenneth Washington and Mrs. Wilma Kauling are both spon- sors ot this service club. First semes- ter President vvas Fred Kodani. Some of the activities were magazine sales, and bike rides, for Arrows and a guest. AF ? ,, '15 ff 4 ll mf' ETHELYN STEWART ANITA TAYLOR LILLIE WHITE LINDA vALDiviA 83 v ' m y ' A T ,T ?'1YI4' we - Q T- Q . A YTOW MARTYE BIGBEE CLARENCE BROUSSARD EVELYN BLACK EMILY BLAKE JAVIER CENTENO ARTHUR COBARRUBIAS PATT HARRIS IRA HAWKINS HELEN HINES MITCHELL JOHNSON BARBARA KEESEE MARSHALL MOORE RAYMOND ROBERTS JIMMY SAVILLE ANITA TAYLOR Once a year, in The early parT of AugusT, Teenagers from all over 5ouThern California live TogeTher for a week amidsT The Tall pines of ldyllwild Pines. AlmosT every race, religion, and creed is rep- resenTed aT This youTh workshop. Here in This Golden Democra- cy, These Teenage leaders dis- cuss The everyday issues ThaT aTTecT Their lives and explore ways of improving human rela- Tions among The boys and girls of Their generaTion. This encampmenf provides Them wiTh The experience of living wiTh oThers who are diTTerenT from Themselves. Here They also learned someThing ThaT is TaughT every day in life, ThaT There is one God and To him we are all broThers. Here aT Cenfennial, we Try To conTinue The Teachings of broTh- erhood Through This club, Any- Town, U.S.A. IT is The desire of AnyTown, U.S.A. ThaT members spread The ideals of broTher- hood in The sTudenT body and communiTy so ThaT These TruThs will be discussed and applied by The ever increasing n-umber of Americans. f ,Fla :ff gi 5 J wi, fm - I I 4 FW 's A ! Nh wa' .6 T 'I ai wi Q, IM sg I mlb? As., ff,- V - .ev I . P' 55' me fag. L., l I I I A Q , l, . ? y ? . 1.4: - I W, 3 In L I cf m... -- I I- 'f ,,-Q 1 ,, 'Was ' 1 Aa lf :jf 'SEI Y ,,,1F!u2.. .Leu ,A Y' ,kj ki :I 4 41. .sf I' ii ARTISANS DIANE BROOKS JANICE CARTER THELMA CHAPMAN GERTRLJDE CLEVELAND HERMAN DE CUIR VERINA ELLIOT EMILY GODDEN ANITRA HARRIS LAVERNE HOLLY JESSE LAMON BARBARA LEE CLARENCE MOORE FRED MORRIS JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ ANITA SANCHEZ RICHARD SCOTT BENNY SHAW CLARENCE SHELTON CAROLYN SLATER BARBARA SMITH EDNA ELLIOTT The ArTisan club is com- posed of sTudenTs inTer- esTed in The field of ArT. The ArT club helps The ATT Classes To make The colorful posTers around campus This year. Many' evenTs were sponsored by The ATT clulo such as: The largesT dance on campus, The Annual Hello Dance, where They selecT Mr. and Miss PersonaliTy of The week. In April, The club had Their a n n u al Spring Ball, where The King of The spring season was selecTed. ANNA SPENCER IRIS SPENCER BRONELLA TURNER CHESTER WHITE LILLIE WHITE MARGARET WINSTEAD TOMMIE WRIGHT SAM WOODS MR. J. DE LEON Sponsor kg , iii ,,q,,. i , s ff' if' 'fa .A .. 2 he I-1 -ww f r .5 P 5 ' 'N' J cl!! r af -'.f , Sb fr ,,- r 3, rn, a L , MITNTP1 1 . 'L 1, H , .. 'Unsung A, -AW? 'i , JT' N ii X' ' TA. ' ...hm . , N. w . by may meg, dv.,.W..s, Front R Garcia D Williams D Boothe, L. Christopher. Row 1: A. Bogar, B. Anderson, D. McClung, C Stone M Woods D Brooks A Tizano. Row 2: G. Warren, S. Richards, B. Howard, F. Stewart, V Gamble E Charles C Wofford Row 3: C. Burton, S. Fryer, H. Wade, G. Johnson, A. Robinson, M Johnson B Turner Row 4 F Weaver, K. Madison, P. Allen, E. Charles, J. Robinson, G. Gibson, Mille M Alnvnnnlnr V Wntlcins C Rorrv G. Blake. The Centennial Cad program is set up to velop leadership 4 citizenship in its me bers. Military techniq are used in the com and P.E., as well as e tive credit is given. The Cadettes carry many duties at school. They super' the girls' lavatories 1 help with ground d as well as with m other school activitie: Social activities incl dances, picnics, fi. trips to military ba Other activites ot group include para and the Cadettes h a number of trophiel their credit. The Cadettes are gui by their Creed, a par which reads: We lieve that Cadette n maintain good conc and self respect, n display courtesy and spect authority at times, and must tol the regulations of the School and the Ci with a cheerful will ness. CADETTES -l-.,lf,. ' Front: C. Fletcher, D. Williams, P. Allen. Row 'l: E. Richardson, N, Gordon, J. Gordon, D. McGowan, D. Frazier, B. Bryant, L. Talamantes, L. Mendez, M. Lopez, S. Claude. Row 2: C. Johnson, Y. Rose, B. Turner, M. Garcia, K. Glass, S. Williams, R. Young, M. Randall. Row 3: B. Montgomery, F. Avery, B. Head, E. Ross, S. Mathis, P. Weir. L Front: Mrs. E. Taylor, R. Roberson, L. Holly. Row 1: C. Underwood, C. Smith, J. Ybarra, H. Lee, B. Anderson, Y. Williams, A. Burton, I. Spencer, S. Claude, Row 2: D. Ochoa, A. Valdez, L. Soriano, D. Hood, G, Nunez, G. Jones, N. Ramirez. Row 3: C. Garcia, L. Theus, E. Bottello, D. Roby, B. Rouse, G. Grant, E. Amaro, B. Valdivia. Lola Christopher Carrie Fletcher Rose Garcia Ruby Roberson Linda Valdivia Delores Williams .K Rx . A DEBATE Id fr-If SEN' an r I I ZI, .mn I I IIf!.I -11 f p I1 fit '- I it x . .. A ,ur ' x- .a,. A., N ,U . 'sa . I '39 I 1, 5 . , I A III Q .W X' P E. I gsgf' s MRS. M. CORNWELL CLARENCE BROUSSARD Sponsor CAROL LYN JOHNSON RAYMOND ROBERTS ROSALIND STEVERSON 88 SANDRA LANG WANDA ROBERTSON FRANKIE STEWART SUZIE CLAUDE FLOYD MCCOY MARY SNEED GLORIA WHITE I T. fir, H. IL ' L GLORIA GIBSON KATHERINE OWENS IRIS SPENCER VICTORIA TURNER HELEN HINES President Known around camp as the Speech CIU National Forensics e courages interests interscholastic debat oratory, and pub speaking. Interschola tic Speech Tournamer are the keynote of D bate Activities. The contests provide tlr speakers with a basis comparison with othe and also motivation ar experience speaking. ONE OF THE FINEST GIRLS' GLUBS ON CAMPUS IS THE CEN- TENNETTES. THIS IS A SERVICE CLUB' FOR GIRLS INTERESTED IN PERFECTING AND PERFORMING FOR OUR SCHOOL. IT IS SPON- SORED BY MRS. HARRIET PANKEY, WHOSE GIRLS ADDED TO OUR FOOTBALL GAMES, PEP RALLIES, AND PARADES. WORKING VERY HARD TO PRO- MOTE BETTER RELATIONSHIP, AND LEADERSHIP, THE CENTEN- NETTES OFFICERS ARE, PRESI- DENT,x LILLIE WHITE, VICE-PRESI- DENT, MARION GALLOWAY, SECRETARY, OLENE EWELL, AND TREASURER, LE CAROLE JOHN- SON. THESE OFFICERS AND A COMMITTEE PLANNED ONE OF THE LARGEST DANCES OF THE YEAR, THE CENTENNETTE BALL WHICH PROVED A TREMEN- DOUS SUCCESS. ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PAST SEASON WAS A LUNCHEON HELD AT CLIFTON'S CAFETERIA, IN LOS ANGELES. AT THIS AFFAIR THE NEW CEN- TENNETTE LEADERS WERE AN- NOUNCED: VERINA ELLIOTT ,AND LEATRICE SPEED. THE FLAG GIRL LEADER NAM ED WAS MELBA SIMMONS, BONNIE DOWNEY WAS NAMED MAJOR- ETTE LEADER. CENTENNETTES . ,gg EV L . ,I .4 RJ , IF W l E' E If W L... ,W M, If N -.4 in-n SHIRLEY ADDISON ANNIE ALEXANDER RITA ANDERSON WILLIERENE ANDERSON BARBARA BUREORD JANICE CARTER ALMA CLARK CLARICE COBB LYDIA DURON DELORES EDWARDS VERINA ELLIOT OLENE EWELL GEORGIA FARLEY MARGARET FIELDS MARION GALLOWAY JOELONA HARRIS VEONA JACKSON CAROL JOHNSON SARA JOHNSON JESSE LAMON ,,,,. . M35 . X Q A if' 'X - ,tar in - I an-. , I If :I I , MARGARET BROYLES THELMA CHAPMAN JANICE EVANS JOAN HENDERSON MILDRED LAMON 1959 Qian .1 WB H if I, M s I ' , I f In , I I, ...196 f -ww.. if 'I M Igm W Q 85 r ni SHIRLEY MAYBERRY MARY MOLINA ISABELLA PALMER BARBARA PERRY BARBARA ROSE KATHY ROMERO BARBARA SMITH LEATRICE SPEED BETTY THOMPSON DARLENE WALDER - ' -- WHIQIH- f'51-III11fff'--wesniflzsavfnsx'flsswsaviisigQszmggaqgzg f ,, , CAROLYN MOORE BONNIE PRICE ANNETTE SANFORD CAROL STEVERSON VERDELL WILSON v- -if' .ln Y Mr, R ALFRED MORRIS PAULINE RIVERA LETTY SEDBERRY GLORIA TAYLOR LILLIE WHITE . I , .Q ELAINE OWENS MELBA ROBINSON MELBA SIMMONS ROSE THOMAS QI FUTURE TEACHERS fs., Row 'lr E. SmiTh, M. Dillard, G. Bain, C. Landry, M. Spars, B. Kessee, I. Fife, E. Earle. Row 2: B. Lee, L. Clegg, L. Hines, C. McDaniel, P. Jones, J. McCauley, D. Thomas, M, Russell, Miss J. Anderson. ...r ,-ff'- H Barbara Lee, President, Barbara Keesee, Vice- Legrand Clegg, Treasurer, Emma Smith, Sec- Presidenf. fefUfY+ Composing The FuTure Teachers are sTudenTs inTeresTed in enTering The fields of Teaching or counseling lafer in Their academic career. To be a good Teacher you musT have a greaT deal of pracTice and inTeresT in The fields of Teaching. STudenT Teacher Day is a greaT help To mosT sTu- denTs inTeresTed' in Teaching. The sponsor of The FuTure Teachers is Miss J. Anderson John- son. V PUT RE HCDMEM KERS fy Over a period of years There have been various club organizations ot pupils ot home economics in high schools. Centennial can proudly looast of one ot the finest and best equipped homemaking departments in The area. The Future Homemakers of America is a na- tional organization which attempts to loring Together groups interested in working Toward better home and family living. Mrs. B. Mad- dock and Mrs. K. Stevens instill These won' dertul ideals into The young girls aT Cen- tennial. 4 vi Glory, Tgylor, Presideng Annette Sanford, Vice-President, Harvina Jones, Secretary .5 M 'fx A x low I: l. Martinez, A. Sanford, L. Ander I. Berry, B. McCoy, J. Fowler, B. Sanders, D. Moore, Mrs. B, Maddock. Row 3: C. Nelson, T. Hill, D. W nf ATL son, K. Romero, S. Pitchtord, G. Taylor, J. Henderson, A. Clark. Row 2: Mrs. K. Stephens, H. Jones, R. Camera, alder, M. Callagari, C. Smith, V. Lumpkin. 93 IN ADDITION TO THEIR OW ACTIVITIES, THE MANY CLUI AND ORGANIZATIONS C CAMPUS ALSO PERFORM VA IOUS SERVICES FOR TI- SCHOOL. THE LES CHOISEUI OPERATE THE LOST AND FOUIN AS A SPECIAL SERVICE TO TI STUDENTS. PICTURED WI' THEIR SPONSOR, MISS J. AI DERSON, ARE ROSE THOMI AND DARLENE WALDER. SOME OF THE OTHER SERVIC RENDERED BY CAMPUS ORGA IZATIONS ARE THE ARROV STUDENT STORE, LETTERMAP GUARD DUTY, AND USHERII AT GAMES AND ASSEMBLI BY THE TOMAHAWKS. THE I ROWS ALSO CONDUCTED T PTA DOUGHNUT SALE WI THE HELP OF THE OTHER CLU THE COOPERATION SHOWN THE DIFFERENT ORGANI2 TIONS DURING THIS SALE W A SHINING EXAMPLE OF T SPIRIT AND WILLINGNESS OUR STUDENTS TO SERVE 'I SCHOOL. THIS SAME SPI ALSO HELPED RAISE OVER S7 FOR THE MARCH OF DIA DRIVE. A MORE UNIQUE ACTIVITY I- BEEN UNDERTAKEN BY FC GIRLS AT CENTENNIAL. T GIRLS, WILLIERENE ANDERSC FLOSSIE WEAVER, TONI W STEAD, AND ROXANNA ZAM' ARE ENROLLED IN DRAFTI UNDER MR. H. PIERCE. T MAY PAVE THE WAY FOR GIRL'S DRAFTING CLUB AND CREASED INTEREST IN DRA ING FOR GIRLS. WE AGAIN EXPRESS OUR GR ITUDE TO ALL THE ORGANII TIONS HERE AT CENTENN FOR THE MANY ACTIVITIES A SERVICES THEY PERFORM MAKE OURS AN ACTI SCHOOL. LES CHQISEURS . -7. up i 1 ' Row I: D. Cryer, J. Warren, C. Slater, l. Spencer, C. Johnson, D. Walder, J. Henderson, D. Sanford, B. Keesee Row 2: R. Thomas, R. Ritchie, S. Lang, S. Niles, E. Lloyd, C. Stone, E, Davenport, R. Marx, L. White, E. Smith Miss J. Anderson. Row 3: J. McCoullough, P. Brooks, C. Cobb, P. Harris, A. Taylor, D. Dandy, E. Sampson, E. Black, W. Anderson. .nita Taylor, President, Rose Thomas, Vice-President Darlene Walder, Treasurer, Diane Dandy, Secretary Poise promises to pay off for these young ladies, Les Choiseurs - the chosen ones - stimulates the teen- ager's natural tendency to strive toward the highest ideals in both work and so- cial life. This girls' service club is designed to create interest in leadership, good citizenship and in better things of life. On campus, or oft, the girls practice the club vow to exercise goodwill, friendli- ness, good speech, and pre- cise manners of gentlewom- en. They entertain with true sophistication. Their objective is to aid the various outstanding students in the club, upon gradua- tion, in the firm of scholar- ships. Their contributions to CEN- TENNIAL thus far have been: greenery for the planted areas along the main halls, giving assistance to worthy students in need - and the gitt that the No. One School is most worthy of was the VICTORY FLAG. 95 CALIFOR IA SCHOLASTIC FEDERATIO I E ,gg H +-21:2 12 wx -Wifi' In f I . F all III 1 in if f' 53,314 JAVIER CENTENO VERINA ELLIOT RONNIE HORTON FRED KODANI SANDRA LANG KATHERINE OWENS HECTOR RAMOS JOSEPHINE RODRIGUEZ ROBERT SHAW MARY SNEED ANNA SPENCER LINDA VALDIVIA 96 .e uw Q ,S The C.S.F. is our honor society club consisting of Those students who have maintained high academic ratings and demonstrated outstand- ing leadership qualities. Member- ship is based upon a ten point scho- lastic achievement in classes requir- ing preparation and homework. The C.S.F. group, as a reward for scho- lastic effort, were guests at Tele- vision city and concluded their day at Farmers Market. The highlight of the year was their annual District Banquet to which they were host. Mrs. K. Divine and Dr. C, Liliekvist, sponsors, both agree that they had a very successful year. SPANISH CLUB U' S--Y ri Row 1 E Botello B Plunkett L Greene J McCauley, J. Blaylock, J. Fowler, N. Ramirez A Castro W Clay Row 2 E Fleming P Brooks R Zamot J Criner L Shephard I Fite, D. Scott, A. Cobarrubias, Y. Montez B Valduvia Mr F Gamboa Row 3 D lwasako I Hawkins K Anderson R Bridgeforth, O. Bluoin, J. Murrell, H. Ramos H Buffett J Centeno H Nehara C Rodriguez You must be in Spanish tor at least one semester before joining the Spanish Club and you must maintain at least a C average to become a member of this group. Padua Hills was just one of the many trips enioyed by members through the Los Amigos Unidos. The sponsors of the Spanish club are Mr. John Candia, and Mr. Frank Gamboa. The President of the Spanish Club is Henry Buffett with Joyce Hata as toll semester Vice-President. Joyce Hom vice President Henry Bufferr Jovler Centrino Treasurer Joann McCau President ley Secretary LATIN CLUB XX F 1 LS M L X 1 i Q, l Row 1: A. Harris, G. Bains, K. Owens, M. Simmons, M. Smith, K. Fielder, C. Loudd, B. Walker. Row 2: R. Roberts, D. Williams, M. Rouse, E. Stewart, E. Owens, K. Smith, F. Watkins, C. Watson, S, Lang, M. Hollins, L. Holly. Row 3: E. Lindsey, C. Broussard, L. Hines, C. Duncan, E. Hickman, E. Jordan, L. Clegg, L. Eastman, C. Keith, K. Lundy. Everybody should be able to master the English language. It goes without saying that a better under- standing of Latin will inestimably aid in that goal. Mr. A. Navari, sponsor, has had as a goal the appreciation of Latin as a language of value and importance. The newly organized group looks for- ward to the many vital areas of interest that they are able to participate in with their President, Clarence Broussard and Vice-President, Katherine Owens. Mr. A. Navari, Sponsorp Clarence Broussard, President, Maxine Rouse, Secretary, Keith Lundy, Sergeant-of-Arms, Melba Simmons, Treasurer, Katherine Owens, Vice-President. LETTERMENS HENRY BUFFETT HERMAN DeCUIR JIMMY FOWLER RONNIE HAWKINS GEORGE HILL MITCHELL JOHNSON THEODORE JOHNSON CLYDE KEITH DAVID KELLY ROY SMITH ARTHUR TOLIVER CHARLES WEATHERFORD ARTHUR WILLIAMS TED WILLIAMS ROY WHITE CLUB SAM WRIGHT President WILLIAM LURKIN 9 Vice-President Boys who have earned their letter in any Var- sity Sport are eligible for membership in the Varsity Lettermen's club, which serves the school in various ways by help- ing out at the sports events and other cam- pus duties. During the year, they sponsored the Father-Son Banquet where all Lettermen re- ceived their awards and trophies. The sponsors of this service club are Mr. A. Wade, Mr. E. Par- rish, and Mr. T. Shima- bukuro. 99 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATIG kv i Q- li QQ Q 'Q Q A Va. .,, .1 Adv! gggx, rx.. ,E FH Row 'l: D. McNeil, C. Garrett, M. Gales, R. Toliver, M. Coleman, H. Jasper, S. Niles, S. Ingram, G. Jackson, H. Harris, Miss B. Garman. Row 2: G. Cleveland, M. Bryant, G. White, E. Marshall, Q. Nickerson, A. Spears, R. Murray, B. Walker, J. Criner, R. Zamot. Row 3: C. Johnson, E. Stanfield, J. Webster, J. Smith, M. Parmes, L. McCullough, G. Griggs, J. Depass, E. Stewart, M. Riggins, E. Godden. Row 4: R, Hamilton, S. Zomalt, A. Johnson, B. Thomas, E. Aguilar, G. Washington, Bette Parmes, L. Griggs, L. Harris, P. Jackson. The Girls' Athletic Association consists of approximately 50 members. To become a member, which is open to all girls in the school, a girl must come out regularly for each seasonal sport or dance club. Officers for this club are selected each semester by the club members. They must have a C average and be excellent citizens. The prime purpose of this club is to develop good sportsmanship and more skill in sports, The G.A,A. participated in girls' playday competition in volleyball, speed-a-way, bas- ketball, and softball, The social events included dances and an awards Banquet in the spring. The sponsor of the Girls' Athletic Association is Miss B. Garman. Betty Parmes is Fall President. i vas, , s -mgqk, Carrie Johnson, Sergeant-of-Arms, Shirley Niles, Cor- Pwtrv Parmes. President: Gwen Jackson, Vice-President. . . ...mn-.ftmn hfmmrvf Rnxanna Zamot. Recording Secre- L Boo.Ti2R. Cu B T, M1 fl' Row 1: F. Stewart, A. Spears, S. Ingram, J. Brown, E. Griffin, L. Holly, H. Owens, D. Brooks, B. Turner, C. Ross, C. Broussard, P. Weir. Row 2: M. Brown, M. Spears, B. Turner, P. Toliver, R. Fulton, F. Avery, D. McGowan, L. Theus, M. Pilgrim, G. Cryer, T. Terrell. Row 3: L. Jackson, B. Anderson, M. Westbrook, B. Randle, l. Cole, D. Sims, M. Moss, J. Bey, K. Morris, M. Lee, S. Williams, Br. J. Jackson. Row 4: R. Ballou, H. Kelly, S. Zomalt, R. Randle, M. Fulton, G. Berrier, H. Wade, A. Robinson, C. Under- wood, l. Spencer, E. Pilgrim, P. Thomas, A, Spencer. Row 5: L. Hines, A. Johnson, J. Smith, J. Lewis, G. Warren, B. Plunkett, S. Van Exel, D. lwasaki, V. Henley, E. Elliot, F. Robinson, Mr. L. Winocoor. The backbone of Centennial High school spirit, during the year, was the Booster Clulo. Members turned out for all the games and backed up the teams. Many schools commend- ed the Ten on its fine school spirit and the way it pulled for the teams, no matter what. Mr. Lewis Winocoor was the sponsor ot this club this year. Edna Elliot, Secretary: Laverne Holly, Treasurer, Mr. L. Winocoor, Sponsor. TECHNLELECTRQNICS CLUB Row 1: C. Woods, W. Griffin, E. Tillman, H. Lands, J. Cato, L. Willis, President. Row 2: L. Truscott, H. Stokes, P. Harris, L. Carruthers, A Angulo, Mr. S. Williams. Mr, Sam Williams and guests try to put into practice some of the recently learned techniques. This electronical group seems to fit into today's demand for more highly trained people in the field of science. They apply electrical theory with practical experience in wiring complete electrical cir- cuits and in testing and tracing circuits in motors, generators, and communications equipment. The sum total of their experience in many areas is put to use as they read schematic diagrams, wire circuits, check tubes, use complex tools of their trade. Mr. Sam Williams, their sponsor, is indeed preparing many young- sters to take their place in the technical age of today and to- morrow. 'f I as im emi gmt El ,gf 1 3 if ga ,, f W -dm. 4 W S I -sf, ..- I J TOMAHAWKS MR. J. ADAMS ONEAL BLUOIN ROBERT BROWN HENRY BUFFETT ARTHUR COBARRUBIAS HERMAN DeCUIR RENE DIAZ GADDIS FARMER JOHNNY FARRELL FREDRICK HAMMOND BURDETTE HARRIS RONNIE HAWKINS PERCY HAWTHORNE GEORGE HILL MARVIN HOWE MITCHELL JOHNSON FRED KODANI WILLIAM LOPEZ DONALD MEADOWS WILLIAM MCLURKIN CLARENCE MOORE WILLIAM REED DORRICE SHEPHERD JESSE SMITH - EDDIE STEWART NATHAN WALKER CHARLES WEATHERFORD VAN WHITE President JAVIER CENTENO Torndhdwks, boys' serv- ice club, holds good records in scholcirship, leodership, ond ciTizen- ship. Members of The Tomdhciwks work hdrd To uphold The Trc1diTion- dl good will which The club hds buili Through- ouT The few years of iTs existence on The Centen- nidl High School conn- pus. They serve The school in rndny woys ond con cil- vvdys be depended upon To help ouT whenever needed. Some of The club's ocTiviTies This yecir were The Chick and The Hgwk dcince, Coke Wolk, ond The Bedn feed. The sponsor of This group is Mr. J, Adoms. JOYCE HATA I , IOS 4 it 2 ,- ' .I ,,,. I., . ,, . .. .. , ., ,, -fsswar -'Stas' .im JT- in . aww., 0 . , the -. , -' erm' -- It I ' W P , ' 'Q 1 - ,gnizfm ' H fr H A -uz'ff:ig11,jf,: is l Vi To stimulate knowledge, practice and ability in the art of self defense and to promote in all ways the advancement and the best interest of the school and members of this club are the main purposes and goals of this fine club. Sponsor and instructor, Mr. J. DeLeon, works hard along with students to maintain a high degree of morale and partici- pation in this whole- some activity. The Judo Club is for- ever on the go and has appeared at assemblies, service clubs and in- numerable school af- fairs. Juno cu SHIRLEY ADDISON President BARBARA ALLEN ARRISSIE CHISM CLARICE COBB HERMAN DeCUIR JOHN EMBRY FERNANDO FUENTES MILDRED GALES MICHAEL GREEN ELMORE GREGGORY JAMES HACKETT DAVID HAWKINS NATHANIEL HENDERSON AMOS HENRY JULIAN JENKINS ROBERT JOHNSON CAROLE LEE JOHNSON MITCHELL JOHNSON SANDRA LANG YVONNE LIGGONS ELIZABETH MADISON KAREN MADISON CLARENCE MOORE JAMES NICHOLS HAZEL RANDALL CARLOS RIOS DIANE ROBY MAURICE SLAUGHTER MARY SNEED MELBA SIMMONS WILLY WALTON DAISY WILLIAMS if lift I r if x I jg, RALLY CLUB CENTENNlAL'S team really gave stu- dents something to cheer about dur- ARRISSIE CH,5Ming the year, so Rally club members President were not confronted with the com- DELORES CRYER mon headache of squeezing spirit from a lifeless student body. Under Head Yell Queen Eveleana Samp- son, the group ably met the chal- lenge with numerous pre-game pep gatherings and exchange rallies. EVELYN BLACK MOLLIE TILLMAN SANDRA DAVIS HELENE GORE PATT HARRIS JUARZETTA WARREN FREDDIE MORRIS ROSAMY RICHIE ELVA ROBINSON ROBERT WARREN PAULETTE ROBERSON EVELEANA SAMPSON DIANE SANFORD ANGEL WILLIAMS RICHARD SCOTT GERRI SMITH ANITA TAYLOR M543 J' 1 1 hui! W1 thai SQ? ai ,' .TJ 5 X Y 4 1' e f W., ?' ,Q REPQRTERS The Editor in Chief, Assistant Editor, Feature Editor, and Page Editors work hard tor a good school paper. The Editors must be on the ball and alert in order to meet all deadlines. They try to write the latest campus news, challenging editorials, lively, but in- teresting teatures, and victorious sports stories. The Editors all have the big iob ot correcting and rewriting copy. The page Editors paste up the galley proots as an idea ot what the paper will appear like. The paper is named the Apache Signal, with all the work going into putting out a good paper relying on good strong advisors and active editors. The paper is the only way we can really keep a good and accurate school record of the memorable activi- ties around the school. Seated: J. Jones, H. Badgette. Standing: V Clark L. Sedberry, D. Kelly, W. Miller, G. Smith Seated: S. Richards, L. Jones, A. Clark, G. Grant, R. Steverson, A. Spears J Smith L Jackson Standing P Adams P Roberts G Ogburn B Randle K Lundy, S. Hill, W. Robertson, G. Warren, W. Williams. l Advisor, David Lewis Edlf0f Gem Smlfh O 0 O PRI TERS I THE CRGWD E. Knight, B. Bryant, R. Hunter, V. Sieber, R. Hunter, H. Williams, Mr. A. Cutler, Inst. Row 1: L. Wright, J. Hendrix, J. Page, M. Morales. Seated: Tom Dawson, Mr. A. Cutler, Inst. R. Arriola, L. Arroyo, B. Garcia, Mr. A. Cutler, lnst.p S. Canister, R. Rodriguez, R. Neilson, W. Welton, L. Newton. A printer is born with ink in his veins, And we have many inkie boys around the school who spend long hours of concen- trated effort on the mechanics of printing that makes a printer. Printers Devils lthe print shop club on campusl work hard to keep the news of the Ten roll- ing, from the press to the read- er. There are classes in the printshop every day for five perods. This year a new teach- er, Mr, A. Cutler, has taken over the lob of instructor. Passing by the printshop one can hear the sounds of 'Old Nellie lthe pressl working hard to keep the students informed with news through the school newspaper APACHE SIGNAL. NNUAL STAFF Fred Koduni, one of The more versaTile boys on The campus is acTive here again. Fred is The EdiTor-in-Chief of The WAR CRY '6O. Working hard wiTh a sfaff made up of fiTTeen secTion ediTors and Two secreTaries, The sTaff can be heard, and l mean heard, during The school day when one is passing room 40. The Typewrifers are going and The copy is coming ouT To make The memories of The Ten live in color for everyone who a1Tended The school. Shirley Addison and Delores Cryer worked hard To make The senior section a living picTure of The days To rem- inisce for years To come. When we are old or iusT de- parTed from The school ThaT meanT so much we can look back in Their secTion and remember all The good favors performed during The year ThaT made Us ready for The fuTureg The year we prepared To leave. Recorded in The Senior secTion we can see The Traces of diligenT work on someone's parT and ThaT someone was Shirley and Delores. Chester White and Fred Kodani, words have noT been discovered To describe The iusTice The Two hard workers have done To The '60 ediTion of War Cry. ChesTer has losT many nighTs of sleep wondering where To puT picfures on The page and wondering where To puT copy. Thanks To These people our year book will be someThing we can be proud of. PRODI C JK. o o 4 Darlene Walder, and Henry Buffett, pound The beat that is symbolic of Their section-Student Govern- ment. What is Student Government? Should students be allowed to govern themselves? These are all ques- tions that will be answered in This section. For we Them tothe council. , X 1+ T ',l: ji A ,i.E Z iiiif- . 5 i at CENTENNIAL feel that we can be considered as a model school for The cause of Student Government. Our elections are held every semester. Our Student Council meets every week to discuss the problems of The school. The students can present Their problems To The representatives, and They will in turn present T lxxlj' V Fred Morris, and Helen Scott, are The Two people who choose to work on Student Organizations. These two had a iob on their hands. The TEN is one of the most popular schools as far as having clubs on its campus. Student Organizations are a real assistance To the school and This section is dedicated To the ones who serve so well. Anita Taylor, and Patt Harris, can sigh a collective relief that the year of activities is at a close. For every activity on the campus found the girls working for pictures and copy for their section, which I am sure you've guessed by now, ACTIVITIES. Anita and Patt, l am quite sure would be the first To agree that along with all The work The iob was fun and very informative. For nowhere can you find a more active school with two more active girls To cover their performances. l WAR CRY . .. KW WWT T55 .,.. E 14, awake? vers Nathan Walker and Barbara Perry, Top all previous sales rec- ords! For we know ThaT business men recognize The advanTage and value of The high school yearbook as a source of effective long-Term adverTising, We are graTeful ThaT you have a spoT in our book of high school memories, because we wanT To re- member you always for helping us. T12 SporTs finds Robert Warren and Richard Scott, The reporTers from The annual sTaff following The Team's news wherever They go. ln or ouT of Town The boys can be found wiTh pencil and pad wriTing down The imporTanT evenTs and high- lighTs of The games. The SporTs EdiTors review scores and plays so ThaT The reader YOU may have an accurafe accounT of our accomplishmenfs. These boys have sorneThing To record for a new school such as CenTennial, has accomplished many good Things in sporTs. - ,wif 'eff' iii . ,sc .T fy ssrii ' s New wa '.. if 3,421 iv 'ef pg uni' Delores Silas, siTs wiTh her book and sTands ready To record The index of The annual. She also works hard as The secrefary for The yea: book sTaTf. This iob Takes a good sTrong wriTe and reader, for The copy ThaT goes in our yea: book is The mosf imporTanT Thing, nexT To Th picfurer M. i f Era R. Warren, D, Walder, R. Scott, S. Addison, F. Morris, D. Slias, H. Scott, C. White. Seated: advisor, Mr. B. Oxhorn. Taylor and Patt Harris talk about important yearbook matters. War Cry '60 is put on the production line by the students appearing in the picture above, with the omission of Anita Taylor, and Patt Harris, who also worked hard tor the completion of this section. War Cry '60 was fun, this can be heard from The many students who participated in putting it out. The class is not hard but the work has to be steady, good and accurate. The advisor for the yearbook does not write copy for the students, this is done by the students entirely. Some of the photos this year were taken by students, some ot the best photos I should say. So when you wish to give a compli- ment to the yearbook you are complimenting a whole group of students, students who have to be interested in their work, students who get pleasure out of going out and interviewing the clubs and individuals that go in the yearbook. The art staff worked very continuously to complete a cover for the yearbook. The art editor helped us lay-out the book and plan the pictures. So, again I as assistant Editor would like you to, when you read yo-ur yearbook, think about the work that goes behind it and most of all PLEASE READ YOUR BOOK . . . H3 A DID VISUAL makes unfold experiences come True, You can come To school and be Taken To France, Germany, SouTh America, and The WesT In- dies in iusT minuTes. NoTh- ing To iT aT all for These boys, They've goT experi- ence. The crew is under The direc- Tion of Mrs. V. Thomas. When They are noT in The rooms showing movies They are in The library helping where Their services are needed. The class is an elecTive and mosT of The boys are inTer- esTed in some Type of TuTure in The movie field, wheTher iT will be iusT a cameraman or, who knows, we rnighT have another Elvis among us. WhaTever Their aims are everyone around The Ten is happy ThaT such a group as The Audio Visual crew exisT. LIBRARY STAFF AnoTher real service and added aTTracTion To The Tu- Ture of The Ten is The Li- brary sTaTT. Mrs. V. Thomas is The head Librarian and Mrs. P. Kenzy The clerk, The girls who work in The Li- brary during The day are by B. SmiTh, W. WrighT, C. Draper, D. Kane, W. Hays, E, Ceasar, E. Taylor, A. Wilborne. Tar The richesT girls on cam- pus, Tor knowledge Through books is real knowledge. Our Library is open on every week day and in The mornings and aTTer school. The sTudenTs wishing To vis- iT The Library during lunch periods musT obTain a pass from Their Teachers. Our Library can Take us from counTry To counTry, from Davy CrockeTT To Spacemen. Make use of The Treasures around our school! The Library. Leatrice Speed, Paul GilberT, Mrs. V. Thomas. Inst., Maurine Johnson. H4 TIRLS' LEA e Girls' League is the Jst essential organization the entire campus. This ganization is composed representatives from ery first period class, and 've one semester. Under e leadership of Mrs. D. ilman and Mrs. M. Boy- r, the girls get guidance many fields on how to :ome a fine young lady. be a real aid to the ool, is the prime aim of Girls' League. ne of the many activities rnsored by the Girls' gue are: The Sweetheart 'rce, and the biggest af- ' of the year, the Mother l Daughter Banquet. IRLS' LEA raw Day is one of the af- 's that is also on their rly agendy. This day the s go around and ask the 's if they can carry their o ks to their different .ses and if the boys say they must pay the girl amount she requests requests must be within aonl. To end this day the s with the most money nd a Squaw Day dance the girl who has collect- he most money is named en of Squaw Day. GUE, FALL Row 'l: Vice Principal, Mrs. D. Hellman, S. Pitchford, B. Walker, C. Franks, M. Pilgrim, B. Smith, T. Chapman, Mrs. M. Boykins. Row 2: K. Morris, E. Blake, H. Baggett, E, Godclen, E. Dickson, T. Taylor, L. Landry, J. Blalock, S. George, L. McCullough. Row 3: S. Addison, J. Rodriguez, E. Griffin, G. Jackson, J. Hooper, R. Thoma, A. Williams, I. Rodriguez, M. Turner. GUE, SPRI G in-ss. Row 1: B. Walder, C. Johnson, L. Anderson, B. Matthews, B. Metoyer, B. Randal, M. Coleman, M. Perez. Row 2: G. Taylor, S. Davis, D, Hood, C. Berrion, M. Alexandra, B. Turner, L. Jackson, M. Sanders. Row 3: D. Walder, J. Webster, A. Williams, C. Jackson, A. Clark, E. Black, C, Cobb, S. Addison, B. Irish, P. Thomas, C Wmchinntnn R flrnnf-c A Cfvv... C 7A....,..I. n n---l,r r n r- AN k . -1- W,,--- -M---.-..........,..,,,... .. , , s-in 1 -Hvyzeb we fi '34 A ...R E. if sm L R Q1 U' V L., vi.. . . iam.. mg. A L B. Moore, Drum Maior. Row 1: M. Smith, N. Wade, C. Watkins, R. Woolfolk, M. Rudolph, J. Webster, l. Jennings. Row 2: R. Diaz, C. Jackson, l Hawkins, D. Russell, H. Stokes, H. Warren, R. George, J. Ashley. Row 3: S. Casey, L. Young, C. Thomas, A. Melico, B. Simmons, D. Charles, A. Williams. Row 4: C. Tyler, L. Moss, K. Owens, R. Downs, L. Feiga, O. Champ, J. Hammond, J. Ham- mond, J. Cato, Mr. U. Smith. RHYTHM WARRIGRS Baxter Moore Rudolph Diaz Gonzello Cureton Fred McKinney John Rayford Joe Tate Ernest Zomalt Eugene Hickman Chris Jennings Nyles Wade Eddie Tillman Amos Henry Julliam Jenkins Alfred Williams, Davis Charles Gloria Harnage, Michael Rudolph, Jeannie Robertson. Under the direction of Stu- dent Leader, Baxter Moore, the Dance Band performs to fill any occasion with music and delight. They call them- selves the Rhythm Warriors, and the Centennette Ball, and the Homecoming Dance found their performances very entertaining, The Warriors travel on our exchange assemblies, along with other entertainers such as the Triplets, and Bon- nie and Toni. Vocalist Jeannie and Gloria are really the cynosure of any evening. Other perform- ers are Suzie Claude and Richard Scott, Ben Smith, and Robert McCullough. ll7 CENTE ETTES z J . ' .fi .. fl ll Back Row Left fo Right: I. Palmer, B. Burferd, D. Edwards, C. Sfeverson, A. Clark, M. Lo Mon. Inside Row Buck Io Fronl: B. Perry J. Carter, E. Owens, J. La Mon, A. Alexander, P. Rivera, C. Moore, A. Sanford. Front Row Right lo Left: L. White, T. Chapman E. Griffin, B, Thompson, C. Taylor, J. Harris, M. Fields, V. Jackson, M. Simmons, J. Henderson, L. Duron, K. Romero. FLAG GIRLS D. Walder, O. Ewell, C. Cobb, M. Galloway. Brightening up our games this year with their sparkling red and white uniforms were the very popular and enthusiastic maiorettes anrd flag girls. Darlene Walder and Janice Evans were the two leaders this year. We all feel that the spirit of CENTENNIAL was reflected in their shining faces. Many clever routines were added to the assembly agenda by the girls. JORETTES X an ' B. Downey, R. Thomas, M. Broyles, B. Rolls, C. Johnsorr, J. Evans, Front. -R4 .,,, .Q 1 me ,qt ,. ff vw. wiv , as , ., ., .. 33 .....,..,,k 5 5 Qs 1 fx ,B ins-W, ,- 3...-N..n.. , ., A -... -N f .,. wa, fl' ' -N. vo-410-W: 'WG MSW' aliallw vw N wg, Y . 8 . a 34 4 . N. im ,A -ivy fx mga- ' 'M---.... ., ' 5 Java 1 os 1 lx ml-'W Ea ,I IV WXJYT9-fVL 1 , A A if A A E , EE 1 QQ ig?Qg1fq?1 2E ' . .w g 4' , W. X --Q - 'C Ewa... SALUTES Q Y, A 'fuk-.,, ...,, Q N45 Je ,Eg . ,,,.,.....w Yr f ' ,,,Nfy-Qw W .., 4, , THE YELL AND S0 G LEADERS an -...f...A-...x.A 'Row' 1:'R, Scoft Row 2zK,R, YI?ich:c, A, Tdwor, mE. Sampson, Bigloee, M. Iiflfmqrj, Joy Arm Mariingi dbsenf from The'- fpglimofogq J Row 'x3:- A. 'WITIAicms, AE. Block, Qiiismj, EyHZ1rrigs, G3-f1SmiTh,Row 4:73, Mprriir R. 'Warren UE .E , ' E E E E E , 'E E E EYEE + E p E E E Q E E if f,,EEfEEeEE EgWEEEmvlEE J Qf'MMEN Ewf1ffmsvdfEfEMwM -W Uk Ri, I Vw, N, . , A I T M if H 'mf W .f.. vig I W-. ,, . -. ,, A ff. A I Awgfif, , AY 1 A E Y W k fb - '7'1fe, Rfk-M' 1- - ' fmw H ' - E M 'Q f ' ff ,M fi . Num! 5 '. 1' W . 5' 'M' ' Q ' ,, ' ' ' ' f. n. :wp .,, ' ' W '-,521 A w 1 4, MV mr wf' M M , m LW E, ' . V. S G LE .DERS Real Apache Spirit T ll l was instilled by The J.V. songleaders in ' The hearts of all The True Apaches. T h e y started The year off by perform- ing for The J.V. Foot-- ball games. T h i s helped Them To mas- Ter Their rouTines for The big day was ap- p r o a c h i n g, T h e . y T T T Homecoming As- ll sembly. These per- If T T formers p l a y e cl Q i ryo - 1 ' . if Vi-5 - very lmporTanT part 'i K ,LkL,' fiflgf- MQ. I T a T assembly. M g - - - .. .f.?'x s-. L- Tw risr - sssr . T ,ga ---'-5.15-g5.14a'. Lx. ,tw , ug - gs. 2,55 is -f',S'R fl T Q gy , - i P. Robertson, S. Davis, H. Gore, D. Cryer, l , 1 vw. V Q ., .V.4.V.,.L.,,.L',H .H 3 ...-.. t W ,-.4 .yt - .v.f.q .. 1. 3 . M - -..E 'H z xt -.tw vt . . .fi ,.-,,, . Sandford, J. Warren. E fx f , ul .11 ,,,,- 14 .QM wfin an - 1- rf ':-j f , '-1-gimp,-. up .ff ,V . H fr' - . . - - .. . .'f' 1f?f f'ia.,' .., f if 253- ..i -- - pit fi A i wa- ive-ef ,,iwwQ-f H--fe' s if . f q - ...as- T.-T D f Sf...f--vw T gf,-g5.3'f'L .. L., V ,,, I I qi Mm 5, Q get my 1 ii .atm in. .Fa L M .. 624 sm- Thr? .- ' -' . 'M' Jm ih K. 1 TL f -T .2 ' D. Cryer, D. Sandford, H. Gore, S. Davis, P. Robertson. a is .,1 ggiygV3.1,g sN....,- , V x vw wr' iz This day will always be a reminder for Them that They help- ed The visiTing APACHES celebrate Their Homecoming. T h e n c a m e T h e White C h r isTmas parade. The J.V.'s were very excited when The day ar- rived. Our J.V. Song Leaders will always be a living symbol of what The TEN can expect in action as Varsity material. ADULT BOOSTERS ARE A 'UP OF PARENTS WHO SUP- T OUR ATHLETIC TEAMS. K WERE PARTICULARLY AC- DURING THE FOOTBALL SON, CHARTERING A BUS MAKE THE TRIP TO THE TA BARBARA GAME. IDDITION TO THE ENTHUSI- C SUPPORT THEY SHOWED TEAMS, THEY CO-SPON- ED THE ANNUAL FALL RTS BANQUET AN D DO- ED TROPHIES TO OUR OUT- xIDING FOOTBALL AND SS-COUNTRY MEN. OFFICERS OF THE ADULT 'STERS ARE: MR. M. JOHN- , PRESIDENT, MRS, PALMER, - PRESIDENT, MRS. M. NISON, CORRESPONDING ETARY, MRS. JI SIMS, RE- DING SECRETARY, AN D S. OSBROOK, TREASURER. AGAIN THANK THE MOMS I DADS WHO ADDED TO CHEERING SECTIONS WITH R COLORFUL RED CAPS AND DSTOOD BY OUR STUDENTS EVERYTHING THEY UNDER- I -Q Z -----I-I fer---H---N 'UL -222 -waz- Wm, -5 y ... , ., fig: K J: - -HE K in 1 , E il njf I Li' L, Q Ik v 'GCP -M VY inn. ' rf H! .:.: wa ., Q , 2331 M, . IW- - I, h 'W WEE ,1 ' -- - I f i I i ' - , - QWJ I ' Q. . , ' I ' .ks L ,n-Wi, -Sfvf--Y'-WI'-Q.was- -we vwsvs: :E 3, ggfg,g,g,,,., , . - . ,, 1- 4 f---- I L I ,.,, ' V I . , I ,,.. I- , --.. 27 'II- 1 - I I ' - aw 1',ezf-,.1-5,4111 za:--,is-yi, ---' in ,I V - i ,.,,I ,,,L. 4' 'TI QRCHESTRA N1 Row 1: G. Taylor, B. Walker, S. Murray, N. Morris, B. McCoy, G. Wright, M, Jackson, Y. liggons, B. Downey, P. Tolliyer. Row 2: H. Randolph, B. Ashley, V. Watkins, C Furlou, M. Gales, M. Riggins, J. Fate, A. Fentenot, C. Jackson. Row 3: C. Broun, E. Ortiz, C, Sharps, J. Hammond, J. Cato, M. Rudolph, F. McKinney, L. Young, D. Brooks, G. Cryer. Row 4: Director U. Smith, W. Griffin, L. Ford, C. Smith, . Bridgetorth, J. Rogers. E, I .. 3 s is . .,.y ., 3 J. Gales, J. Cato, G. Taylor, C. Smith, P. Tolliver, Director U. S. Smith. MELTDNES r Seated: Mr. Zipser, Mrs, Brooks. Row 'lz C. Wofford, 5. Mayberry, D. Roby, J. Slclyfon, J. Fuller, M Williams, L Mendez, W. Coucller, S. Claude, M. Turner, Y. Grrxyfzs, M Gollovvoy, Row 2: M. Johnson R Nuberrr, I. Eryrn, F. Haywood, l. Clwrsm, R. Perry, A. Long, D. Remoker, V Gomlole, P, Toliver, B Roblnsorw. Row 3: V Arnold, B, Burner, D. Stewart, L Lcmelworf, C. Correll, T. Adams, E. ROSS, M Smill1,M.!XrnldrPsTer,C. Berry. Sealed: Mr. Zrpser. Row 'I: D. Remolcer, J. Sloton, B, Roberson. Row 2: D. Sievvorrl, L Lcmlworr, M. Calloway. The beautiful sounds of the chorus ring out across the campus at all special events: Thanks- giving, Christmas, anal Easter and all special assemblies. The sounds are heard in many forms tor the Choralears, and the Boys' Choir, add color to the sounds heard at the teas, banquets, and where sweet harmony is appreciated. BUYS' GLEE Seated: Mr. Zipser, Mrs. Brooks. Row 1: L. Williams, W. McDonnell, P. Bacber, I. Turner, J. Moore, M. Greene D. Carter, D. Sampson, R. Mada, B. Smith. Row 2: E. Sykes, H. Warren, F. Williams, R. Flowers, C. Nash, G Stallworth. Row 3: R. Whitfield, T. King, P. Talbert, L. Woods, F. Walker, M. Oliphant, R. Jackson, C. Allen C. Perry, J. Gayles, B. Bryers. Row 4: J. Smith, B. Poe, R. Cox, J, Moore, W. Williams, L. Williams, T. Henry, A. Richardson, L. Norment, H. Collins, D. Courtney. s as 'H 3 Seated: Mr. Zipser, Mrs. Broks. Row 'l: L. Theus, T. Henderson, L. La Blanc, J. Berry, E. Matthews, W, Broadway, A. Casey, B. Montgomery 126 Row 2: C. Landry, L. Toliver, D. Flenoury, C. Patterson, D. McGowan, M. Walker, L. Morales, R. Smith, B. Hooks, M. Bryant. Row 3: R. Gomez R. Tarango, D. Brewer, J. Carter, R. Williams, D. Wilkerson, R, Williams, L. Smith. Row 4: A. Burton, A. Pittsman, D. Meadows, T. Dcindridge A. Thomas, F. Wills, R. Curtis. An. GIRLS' GLEE Mr B. Zipser Seated: Mr. Zipser, Mrs. Brooks. Row 1: H. Owens, J. Bey, H. Morgan, C. Amaro, E. Smith, B. Watson, J. Mar- tinez, M. Perez, S. Harrison, V. Stallworth, N. Green. Row 2: W. Henson, B. Jackson, J. White, S. Vanles, C. Adams, Y. Ferguson, S. Garrett, B. Metoyer, L. Mitchell, M. McCary, I. Mata. Row 3: S. Martinez, B. Chiles, D. Blocker, E. Dobbs, S. Moses, M, Hunter, B. Hurd, S. Vittatoe, A. Owens, R. Anderson, H. Ford, C. Briggers. SENIGR CHGIR , .mm 1, Girls' Glee, High Tones, a n d Soft Notes, all describe the ac tion per- formed by the girls' choir at Centennial Senior High. These girls dressed in their white and black added color and' volume to all events at the Ten. Sealed: Mr. Zipser, Mrs. Brooks. Row 'I: D, McClung, C. Newman, M. Thomas, C. Watson, F. Graham, J. Scott, H. Mena, A. Wilborn, W. Robertson, B. Radford, M. Fields, E. Coates, E. Reddick. Row 2: B. Turner, V. Grant, S. Chouteau, R. Ramirez, C. Shanks, W. Radford, E. Williams, D. Payne, M. Cabrera, B. Grant, L. Howard, B. Nash, C. Smith. Row 3: F. Avery, V. Turner, M. Russell, W. Fletcher, J. Williams W. Walton, C. Green, E. Ceasar, S. Lambert, V. Wilson, G. Swanson. Row 4: P. Bolden, J. Gordib, D. Martin, F. Taylor, D. Jones, H. Good- 127 loe, D. Richardson, M. Ramirez, R. Neville, 'R. Young, A. Williams, L. Sauders. HQMECCDMING QU EEN . ll, Hggs, .... Q 'A' . :f ef-:ci rss, S 7' Q EEN'S COURT Edwina Griffin Irene Rodriguez Rose Thomas Homecoming! Homecoming! was the collective sigh of all the alumni of Centennial Senior High School. For a year or two or three away from the place one called home for three years can fill the heart with Nostalgia, For when one receives an invitation to return, his heart can once again recall the memories, good or bad, be that as it may, ot his high school years those . . . golden years. The year ot '59 to '60 found seven beauties reigning in Royalty: Irene Rodriguez, Edwina Griffin, Rose Thomas, Darlene Walder, Lillie White, and Norma Williams, adding beauty to the court of Homecoming Queen of this year . . .Queen Willierene Anderson. Willierene was elected by her fellow classmates on the basis of personality and beauty to lead the football season into a wonderful close . . . as Homecoming Queen of '60! I cc so Darlene Walder Lillie White Norma Williams l29 will- ' ff ?'w-'G' Kffz M13 f ,: - W5 'A .v 'Y' , 2 ' ,. -- , , 5 A 1 1 1 1 ,W- ' ' fwmwww U F-M 1111 'Kr Y -1 1 ,aff A ,,,- , 115 if ,, ' ,:1- -if ?gw1 5 J iff fsdif 11 1 if , 1 fwwfif Y. 3,1 ' 4 z3ix?55a f1 :z2, ?: 213- 3. -J ' Q---Q., 1 , ' , 4 1 'QW - 41.522 529' 'Z ' ff. 1, .-112:-':,1,,'. , , 1 . . . 1, ,.,, . ., sn- 1 11555:-g.. - , 5' nf 3 1 -' r , -1 I 1 , A K V 1 , ' ' V' Q fn 1- Y' WHY 'ff-'-ff - 5 ' A1 ..,, 1 1 2 W mLm,, wk 2 1- W- ,N 'W -Q--1 , ,,,., , 1 1, 1 5' WYWMQMWVW 1 WWW1 111111 WQ1wmWm j 1 11 1 K , L -- , H K ' , 1, uw' W 1 J' X- ,, ,,, - V, 1 111. ' ,K 1 K 4 J, 1 1 , V, - 1 - J v , ,H V3 w W 1 1 - ,J ' 1,12 ,Q ' , ' - J, , 1 - ,X H in 1 is , 1 , 1 1 - -1' 4 ff 1 ff. f ff Qi W, -1 , - 5 fi w W ff fy ' . A , 'K 1 1 ,119 5- 11 Wi5f1 '5 ','f',' 1 A 'MJ' ' Ffa--1i'vSv'i: ry. 1- -1 -ii, Q ,H1s's','fT 'Y',. -' MU ..,, ,wr gf, 1- '17 ' 2- 1 1. Y ,,--W' -1 ' 5??E.,4.f' 1 Lx v'm ik R 'Y KQV-- ,K gz 3 ,1 K -bf -I k 'R A Y 'v 1.- ,As v V QQ 1 -in A 91 I ' 1 - '11 U- +1 tg' ' I f ' ' M if 1 1 u i rr 4 K 1 ' L as 5 1 H,-1 ' ,1 -1 . I 'L A '. ' Lf 5 1 N p ' - V , ,,-, . 1 , , , ,,.e 1.-'4' mv? v. ST, ,swf CD Q 1h 5 1 if m LMELE: 'YW FACES OF THE PAST ZH YEAR THE SOPHOMORES, IIORS, AND SENIORS LOOK WARD TO HOMECOMING. 5 IS A DAY THAT IS CHER- ED, NOT ONLY BY THE STU- ITS AND FACULTY, BUT AS .L BY THE FORMER APACHES. 5 GIVES EVERYONE A xNCE TO SEE THEIR OLD ENDS, TEACHERS, AND SSMATES. IN REWARDING ALUMNI, WE TREAT THEM A WONDERFUL ASSEMBLY, 'ING THE SONG AND YELL DERS IFORMER APACHESI KE THEIR LAST MINUTE YELL OUR HOMECOMING FOOT-' L GAME LATER THAT NIGHT. O DURING THE ASSEMBLY, BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WHO ARE INING FOR HOMECOMING EEN ARE INTRODUCED TO ALUMNI. ALTHOUGH THEY LOVELY, YOU CAN SEE THE RRIED EXPRESSION ON THEIR ES, WONDERING AND HOP- THAT THEY WILL BE THE EEN FOR 1959-60. YOU LOOK AROUND, YOU .I SEE THE ALUMNI DISCUS- 3 OLD TIMES AND NEW ES. SOME OF THEM ARE THERS, DOCTORS, BUSINESS- J, SECRETARIES, AND SOME STILL IN COLLEGE. DTHER SPECIAL PART OF 5 ASSEMBLY IS THE INTRO- ITION OF CENTENNIAL'S T AND LAST STUDENT BODY SIDENTS. THIS IS AN OPPOR- ITY FOR THEM TO SAY A ' WORDS, WHICH MIGHT OURAGE THE STUDENTS TO ITINUE ON WITH SCHOOL- XI THOUGH EVERYONE S THAT THIS DAY WENT BY T, WE LOOK FORWARD TO FOOTBALL GAME, CROWN- OF THE QUEEN, AND LAST NOT LEAST THE HOME- 'IING DANCE. ALUMNI FEEL THAT THIS S A WORTH-WHILE DAY I NIGHT. SENIURS GCD FCDRTH Q!l5 ' if MEIN' MISTY-1960, WAS THE THEME FOR THE SENIOR PROM. THE EVENING WAS ENCHANTING, HAUNTING, AND A MEMORY. THE ANTE OCULOS ORBIS, HAD THEIR CHANCE TO SAY FAREWELL, AT THE LAST BIG DANCE OF THE YEAR. WORDS COULD NOT SAY FAREWELL, A GLANCE-A PAUSE, BUT WHAT COULD ONE SAY AT SUCH A REMINESCENT EVENING. DON'T TOUCH A THING, A GIRL TELLS HER DATE. I WANT TO REMEMBER ALWAYS TO- NIGHT. - THIS MAGIC MO- MENT. JOHNNY MATHIS GREETS YOU AT THE DOOR WITH HIS RE- CORDING OF MISTY. AND DOWN A LONG, GOLD-FILLED HALL YOU WALK WITH YOUR HAND IN YOUR DATE'S AND BLUE SATIN STREAMERS, TAK- ING YOU INTO ANOTHER WORLD PREPARING YOU FOR THE NIGHT AHEAD OF YOU. EXOTIC MIST, MEETS YOU AS YOU ENTER THE DANCE FLOOR, AND YOU SAY TO YOURSELF, I HAVE REACHED PARADISE. GOBLETS FILL THE ROOM CON- TINUOUSLY WITH BLUE MIST, AND YOU CAN'T BELIEVE THAT YOU ARE NOT STILL DREAMING. WHEN YOU HEAR THE BAND ITHIS YEAR IT WAS JEEP SMITHI STRIKE UP TO PLAY THE LAST DANCE, THE DREAM IS STILL VERY VIVID IN YOUR MIND. THE LAST DANCE AND THE MUSIC IS SOFT AND SLOW, AND YOU LEAVE THE DANCE TO RE- MEMBER THE CLASS OFFICERS THAT SAY FAREWELL AT THE DOOR. 1:00 O'CLOCK AND CINDERELLA MUST LEAVE-SO GOOD NIGHT IT IS, TO THE MOST ENCHANT- ING EVENING OF THE YEAR- THE SENIOR PROM. T35 w 0 5 1, lg. -- Ve ,,-' ,lap ,, 9' V L .,, A ' 5 . Q i ' 1 ar V:': i qv L..f -gf 5 ..,g K N an ,- kk bg' ,. fn- I, .vw M. .X.,. N.N,,.. .,,,, K5 , 1 ,,, :Mft ' K 'hav' 'JP' - f' ., I ff. P-4 IN HIGH SCHOOL, YOUR SCHOOL WILL BE RECOGNIZED IN SOME MEASURE BY ITS ATH- LETIC ACHIEVEMENT, AND WE HERE AT CENTENNIAL ARE PROUD OF OUR ATHLETIC TEAMS AND THE RECORDS THAT THEY HAVE SET. THERE ARE FEW SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS AS YOUNG AS CEN- TENNIAL WHO CAN BOAST OUR RECORD, OUR ATHLETIC TEAMS HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED ALONG THE COAST AS FAR NORTH AS BA- KERSFIELD, TO THE SOUTH AS FAR AS SAN DIEGO WITH OUR FINE ATHLETIC PERFORMANCES, WHETHER WINNING, LOSING OR TYING. WE HAVE TAKEN OUR PLACE IN THE CROWD WITH OUR TRULY GREAT CHAM- PIONSHIP TEAMS, AND OUR INDIVIDUAL STARS WHO HAVE MADE ALL CIF TEAMS SUCH AS LEE SAMPSON, PRESTON GRIF- FIN, JOE LOVE AND THE MIGHTY CHARLES DUMAS, JUST TO NAME A FEW. OUR ATH- LETIC TEAMS HAVE DONE WON- DERS IN COMPETING AGAINST ODDS, WHETHER IN FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TRACK, CROSS COUNTRY, BASEBALL OR TENNIS. WE HERE AT CENTENNIAL COULD BE CLASSIFIED AS UP- SETTERS FOR MANY TIMES THAT IS JUST WHAT WE HAVE DONE. WHILE IN THE RUGGED BAY LEAGUE, WE DEMONSTRATED OUR ABILITY TO BE ON TOP. OUR FOOTBALL TEAM OF '55, KNOWN AS THE CINDERELLA TEAM, CAPTURED THE BIGGEST PRIZE OF THEM ALL, THE CIF CROWN, WHICH WAS ALSO DUPLICATED BY OUR TRACK TEAM. MOVING INTO THE COAST LEAGUE HAS ALSO ADD- ED MORE LAURELS. HERE WE HAVE SHOWN OUR CASABA SU- PREMACY. OUR T958 AND 59 BASKETBALL TEAMS BROKE UP THE RATINGS WITH OUR BRIL- LIANT UPSETS THAT ENABLED US TO CAPTURE 2ND AND 3RD PLACES RESPECTIVELY IN CIF. ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES WE INTRODUCE TO YOU OUR ATH- LETIC TEAMS AND THEIR REC- ORDS WHICH THEY HAVE ES- TABLISHED THIS SEASON AND WHICH WE HERE AT CENTEN- NIAL ARE VERY PROUD. AGAIN WE THANK YOU, TEAMS AND YOUR COACHES FOR YOUR FINE ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR OF T959-60. w-,,,,,.-1 M I af F A W..-V Y '- lr . ' IQ .. i iw, as . Jie B in L s 1 w - if w MF 'V -bvf-- A..m ,,,, my 1-Qu. w a , VARSITY FQQTBALL - A Row 1: G. Hill, R. Brown, J. Mack, M. Spighf, R. Bradford, C. Shelton, B. McLurkin, R. SmiTh, T. Sampson, D, Kelly, R. McCullough. Row 2: E. Zomalf, R. Hawkins, J, Gales, A. Cobarrubias, J. Williams, A. Williams, W. Reed, G. Farmer, L. Todd, C. Weatherford. Row 3: Coach Oxhorn, A. Williams, L. Walker, J. Alexander, T. Johnson, J, Fowler, R. Gordon, A. Tolliver, M. Johnson, S. WrighT, C. Dillard, J. Burns, O. Champ, C. Moore, J. Embree. IT Serra! Thai' was The sound ThaT was 1rd around The campus before our firsT Tball game of The 1959-60 season. The Jche way of winning was felf Through- The reservaTion, and ThaT is iusf whaT did. NexT, our one Time Bay League foe wohi, which was second seeded in CIF, eaTed The Apaches 26-T4 wiTh The Ten 'ing T4 poinTs in The lasT quarTer. The owing week on To SanTa Barbara To nge a loss from lasT year. And we would We if only There could have been abouT l CENTENNTALL CENTENNTAL CENTENNTAL CENTENNIAL csnrsnnmr CENTENNLAL , cemreivrvipir l CENTENNIAL CENTENNTAL 9 T4 9 7 34 I2 -6 21 2 Coach Wade Serra Sanfa Monica Santa Barbara .......lefFerson . . . Lynwood . . . .. . Dominguez . . . . Warren . . . . . . ,Paramount . Compton five more seconds lefT To play. NexT we were hosTs To The Jefferson DemocraTs losing by a narrow decision. Then inTo League play where we upseT Lynwood by a score of 34-O, beaT Dominguez by 12-7, and losT To War- ren High of Downey by a score of 6-7. We bounced back To nab ParamounT 21-0. Heading for a CoasT League crown, nexT came our cross-Town rival CompTon who handed us a cosTly loss and a 2nd place finish in The league. 7 26 13 12 0 7 . 7 U L14 THE CQACHES CHUOSI 1 Jonas Mack-H.B. Outstanding Player, Coast League Theodore Johnson-End Coast League, 2nd Team David Kelly-Q.B, Coast League, 2nd Team Coast League, 'lst Team Defense Viv' 1 E53 Y , , I,,..,,u, F 4 U 1115 X ,V ' ' S K x 'T . K rw 1' ml H 'fu' S+: -uv ETIZJCSEKEESS., IIT7!1E7E:..1'. ' . ' ' uf 3-,M I, A --Ev L 'f ' Mg ,ji Jr.: . .. , , 510 ii. -1.6.0, -- T , J 'Q f 'gf ,- nf: Mn., 2 W QP'-, ml N , Ni, :L . -45-. f -1.5-, fn J , 1- ?4-3'-15 .4 5, ,Vx ,lL,Q,,.:l M-,,m3i'. 1' .Ji QA-:.,,..,'fi.:,,M3f-i .N Q 5 ' 2022 Y 4' -3fQ'nl-9.4. lyk' Jf3,?.f:'1 .5 ' A E . Ronald Gordon-T. TH -V.-,'fP33,5g2?'R lg1g, ezL?E.,f -5W, 3k',g'ar .f Mitchell Johnson-C. V Z, .F ,. . .k,, ,, 7, ,jj , tvs- , V- ,Z 2, li 5:f f1Lv91V3 'f 3- ' Sfl M2f'. 2 532? ' f l ' Larry Todd-Q.B. DUTSTA DI G PL YERS we-Q A . gi .,X,, A, . Arthur Williams-F.B. Coasl' league, 'Ist team defense Ronnie Hawkins-G. Coast League, 2nd team Jimmy Fowler-End Coast league, 2nd team 'lsi ieam defense ,, E, , u, fa William Reed-G Coast League, 2nd ieam Roy Smith-H.B, Som Wright-G. N is .ff ,ff as . . z fi 1 -v 5 f s X ,X 5 4 1,42 ,mv ' Af Bt FIV' fsg 'vffrlk ai, 1, Mi' 'ir E V 1 5 .V S f imma' 1 r ni J. ,, .4 Ihr M 1. ' ' ,fu .. if Qf 1. 'A M W, 4 1L 5, 1 , . ,J J, Q 4 ? , ykf 1 A X Mx ki A ss' 4 Q J, V. FQQTBALL M Row 1: C. Berkley, E. Miller, J. Riley, B. Henry, R. Green, R. Allen, V. White, A. Fontenot, J, Scott, L. Eastrnon. Row 2: W, Wright, R. Diaz, B. James, O. Hubert, H. Noel, M. Slaughter, O. Carpenter, C. Massengale, R. Pope, J, Colpeper, O. Massengale. Row 3: J. Tucker, M. Moore, R. Walker, B. Davis, R. Thompson, R. Rodriguez, A. Mitchell, J. Moore, C. Simon, R. Bredgefork, C. Jackson, B. Washington, E. Lindsey, F. Taylor, A. Pack, W. Walton. Row 4: J. Smith, R. Steverson, D. Meadows, L. Shepherd, R. Wilson, G. Cureton, M. Easter. Our Junior Varsity football team under the leadership of Coaches Shimabukuro and Glaudini is one of the best football teams that the TEN has ever had. They opened up the Coast League race with a 38-6 victory over Lynwood. With this victory all the Apaches on the Res- ervation were proud of them anal looked forward for the J.V.'s to take the Coast League crown. ,The following week our hopes were put up another notch with a convincing win, 59-O over cross-town rival Do- minguez. Our fine defense left the hopeless Dons score- less for four periods of play. Next game with Warren High, who won a surpris- ingly 15-O decision over our Coach Shimabukuro, Coach Glaudini iunior braves , but the fol- lowing week the Apaches bo-unced back with another high scoring duel over the Paramount Pirates 40-13. ln the final game of the season which was with a highly re- garded team from Compton High, the Apaches and the 'babes fought to a 26-26 tie, and for the Apaches a 2nd place finish in the Coast League. Some of the out- standing players for the Apaches were Joe Scott, Oliver and Charles Massen- gale, Edward Lindsay. Clif- ton Simon, Donald Meadows and Austin Tontenot who led the Apaches to a fine gridiron season and a pos- sible Coast League champ- ionship for our Varsity team next year, i l E IGAR PETE IS SHOWN RIPPING :F YARDAGE AROUND RIGHT ID, ELUDING THE PIRATE xIE, FOR A NEEDED FIRST DWN. THESE BREAK-AWAYS IOW THAT HARD WORK, I!EAT, AND MANY HOURS PUT THE FUNDAMENTALS OF OF- NSIVE PATTERNS ARE ESSEN- AL-TO BE A CHAMPION. JGAR WAS TYPICAL OF THE PACHE SPIRIT BOTH IN ORTSMANSHIP AND SKILLS- IESE OUALITIES ARE DEMAND- '-. FOR FOOTBALL TAKES JURAGE, COURAGE THAT WILL AN ASSET IN SOLVING OUR ANY PROBLEMS OF TOMOR- JW. COACHES AARON C. ADE, TOSHIO SHIHABUKURO, RNARD OXHORN, AND LU- EN GLADINI LEAD CENTEN- AL TO SECOND PLACE TIE. SING-THE DECIDING GAME THE LAST SECONDS - TO JMPTON. ' was BEE FOOTBALL L fbi Via? gig Q Q 5 Q .,-f, , :, , - I Row 1: F. McKinney, S. Kyles, S. Casey, P. Williams, J. Plummer, A. Johns, J. Alexander, E. Gregory R Clardy Row 2 A Wilborne F Hammond T. Slaughter, F. Bryant, E. Tillman, D. Owens, G. Ross, R. Lundy, A. Hall, F. Sharpe. Row 3: Coach Threlkeld K Lundy W Smith J Brown H Walker W. Doyles, W. Radford, M. Green. The Bee football Team this year played hard, clean football. Though their rec- ord wasn't as they might have wanted it, They still learned The fundamentals of a great sport. ln the face of defeat they learned new lessons and became skilled in their positions. Their victories were complete and profitable. lt is certain that next year and the year after the Varsity will profit by the hard hitting line work produced by Percy and Elmore Gregory, Gans Ross, Freddy Sharpe, and Willy Radford. The Varsity will also se 77 profit by the skilled backfield work from such players as Eddie Tillman, Nathan- iel Henderson, Sam Casey, and James Plummer. Coach Marvin Threlkeld succeeded in building in his players the intestinal for- titude that is necessary to build a strong durable team. Mr. Threkeld is proud to say that his Bee team was the only team this year to defeat Compton. An- other notable victory was the upset over Paramount, who at the time was in rim, Coach Threlkeld first place QQ I .., FABULOUS FOWLER, DISPLAYS ALL COAST LEAGUE TALENTS, AS HE PULLS IN THE FIRST OF TWO TD AERIALS, THROWN BY THE VERSATILE LARRY TODD, SHATTERING LYNWOOD'S HOPES IN OUR LEAGUE OPEN- ER. FOWLER, IOUR MOST VAL- UABLE PLAYERI AC H I E V E D COAST LEAGUE HONORS BOTH OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS RE- SPECTIVELY. Q U A R T E RBACKS, DAVID KELLY AND LARRY TODD PILOTED US TO A 34-O VICTORY. GOOD JOBS WERE ALSO TURN- ED IN BY MACK, MCLURKIN, AND WILLIAMS. THE LINE WAS LED BY WRIGHT, JOHNSON, HILL, REED, WILLIAMS, AND HAWKINS. LYNWOOD WAS FAVORED TO TAKE COAST LEAGUE, BUT WAS CRUSHED BY ONE OF OUR MOST COMPLETE TEAM VICTORIES EVER SEEN. mf' F 7 fi 4 2 45 5 I Af A Wi? if f K y X 1 f ,f 'nr ' 1 ,f Mtlrf , , J , fm, ' K+ ln? N L VARSITY BASKETBALL s.4v ,,,. 1 Left to right: C. Keith, E. Lewis, T. Williams, R. Jackson, R. Walker, Victory! That was the word that was shouted around the campus during the T960 basketball season. Winner! That was the result of our many outings in league and pre- league games. Welcome! That was what was ot- fered to our new Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball coach, Ted Burn- er, who so successfully guided our teams to many victories. We, here at CENTENNIAL, thank you. Pride! That is what we feel, here at CENTENNIAL, for our team, for they have conquered. We moved into league play as a possible 3rd place, but again we broke the odds, by --av . V J. Embree, A. Toliver, C. Weatherford, R. Williams, T. Johnson. Coach Berner . Q.. i A . ...... . .... .. Ylliil- ff .fflf ' t . 15.17 '2i f's:-i N 7flQ. i i ' 2 ' ,,,,,, U x Z 1- is v A 4 v 1- 1 , M ..... ....3i..,.g ,..... .F W..E.ni.,f, as .vs , if i f 5 5- di 'F' 'P 4 finishing in 2nd place, two games behind League winner, Compton High. Highlights! Some of the highlights of our 1960 campaign were a thrilling come-from-behind win over Para- mount, an upset-win over Lynwood, beating league leading Compton High, and a CIF play oft berth. Recognition! With our fine season record and a play off berth we were in the basketball limelight. Play- ers recognized for their ability were Robert Jackson, Coast League lst Team, Charles Weatherford, Coast League 2nd. Team, and many others who brought Casaba honors to the Reservation. .. ,,..,,,. B W . if .......,..iii..,,,, 1, , if! gf, as f.-iff...-,,....fL..-.....,,A. ........ ., t....,,,M,,,.,, ....... ,, , . .,,,...,...... ,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,, Q 1 I Burnt, ' Y E f 1 1. 1 . A ----- .u H7-'I- TTif9H iiii-iiilli xi .. 'J 4 'V W ' .., .A-. fy... . . K, .wc . ff-.55-5g.f.gf.,5iQ5.,g.,,55,gf.g,,, . Q1 ' f . K J: ww ff Wes: iz.: A--' 5 Q -2, F ii - ,fm-g.,.' H H, . c, H , -9... 2 W p. .... . .. . . . ......,.. .. . .... .. .... .,.. ,,,..,, , , ,, g' '--' i T A A .A -' 'lf - rr J ' ' ' . .- .ra I - H .... 5 1,4 ,' L ,fiiivfii ,if ,Huggies 'inn bmi 1Hi5AH SF wrt ff- my wmfiis. if.yi,nwirirfijQ'? Qyggassaiigfefkat 'Mi if elf' 'te - Mr its-iid eq- SJWISW B51 ,qtiigvfr v in X Jw U 4 HS., W wri'geLuT an A 'f-- W' vi R' rw-::wff-wi - 5 -ff:'3w-fin 1. masse im, :w,,:-.rim A5221 1 Msfff- 2,.1.w' 1.3. 11, .. .- .. -.r :f ,,'-,-- mrs rw-' 4 .-- ..reea+:2!-1 f:t4zs-.A. .-AE-1!:e . 'fe 3 A Q Q-1 .A 'ix 4, r it M N ii mm! ' 5 +4 'A -Mime Vdiri-gi fig f' R 'rj ,pk Effl' Wa, fkxy-if '71 JL'w ,i M1 ze, any is this-5+fwiaL,fS.wPn E ai l?pi2,3E 5l7ug'il5lg meg? inf, eg il J gif tllirllillnrj 'J if ! J'l'Qi F l H H ,-f' gf , L Pi' 1 ' ',. ....... ,. A . . .. . ,, +3 A net - . ,. .ww A - .Qu Charles Weatherford-f. Roy Walker-f, Coast League 2nd leam Tm? mai f lmao o mn za nf fm wmv mu o . nw ew , an I 1 m 5 1 ' sa mm ii warms if i -V f ?f:5i i 12 '1 .Q Q54 ,mm CF ,,... ,, lun 5 'S 4- Ib y I 'xr ug , ,, ',f.. Ev , ' P 1 ' f mi? , T 'MJ . . an , 1 Z., . o Q L 4 f ' :r' f+ milf Hifi- L ' ai 1 ,, xii' , Ronnie Joe Williams--g. Ronnie Williams number 12 goes high in the air ago f Z R, ' V in S John Embree-C, Robert Jackson-f. Coast League Ist team f season opener. Nathan Walker is waiting for the tip. Eddie Lewis-g. J. v. BASKETBALL P I :E 3 A 1-. v' Left to Right: C. Liddell, R. White, R. Johnson, J. Smith, H, Sankey, W. Simmons, C, Henderson, L. Weatherford, F. Graham. Our Junior Varsity Basketball team under the direction of Coach Ted Berner didn't have a season like they would have liked to have had, losing eight out of ten league games, but they established the name of the fighting tive. Some ot the games they lost were close-decision ones, like a 40-38 loss to Lynwood, and a 47-5l loss to Compton. Some ot the outstanding players were Cleveland Liddell, Roy White, Louis Weather- ford, Cleveland Henderson, and Howard Sankey who rounded out the nucleus of this year's team with their superb style of play and quickness on the court. Next year, with a little improvement on the part of the team, these boys will be varsity hopefuls, who will be gunnin' for a Coast League crown and hopingly a CIF champ- ionship. -....... Q1-'r'e-'MM - at Centennial 34 Paramount 19 Centennial 47 Compton 51 Centennial 40 Dominguez 48 Centennial 23 . . Warren 30 Centennial 43 Lynwood 58 Centennial 53 Paramount 39 Centennial 42 Compton 49 Centennial 45 Dominguez 65 Centennial 45 . . Warren 45 Tl B Jf'sL scones .F Centennial 38 Lynwood 40 in 5 :st League Champs! it is what is bestow- upon our B and ' basketball teams. s year, both teams ke and established ny new records in gue competition. The mr leader tor the 5 was Andrew Qs, who also was Co- tain along with try Buffett, scoring advantage ot 22 nts a game, and also ing a new school ring record ot 39 nts in one game. An- w was aided by tel- ' teammates Henry fett, Joe Ballou, and in Hall, who all lead B's to a season 12 wins against 6 .es. The C basket- l team also establish- many new records. y were led by Co- tains David Camp- l and Leon Hicks. rid was floor leader l established a new :ol's scoring record 22 points per game. C's season's :rd ot 14 wins a- wst 4 losses are Jlited to the fine per- nances of David npbell, Leon Hicks, lie Moreland, Roy idom, and Victor 'phy. Coach Marvin d who has guided B and C bas- Jall teams to many :aries and crowns in gue competition, is :ly one of the most wly regarded basket- coaches in Southern tornia. At this time here, the annual f, would like to ik him tor the honors he has bestowed n the Reservation BEE, CEE BASKETBALL ltr r, U z n u r at l . gee . 438 S 7 5 NC, 1 Left to Right: E. Hickman, C. Harris, W. Williams, J. Ballou, T. Slaughter, O. Blouin, W. Weaver, H. Buffett, A. Hicks, A. Hall, W. Smith, R. Sfeverson, R. Jackson. fl will ., .V gy... 4. I -.un A., ' ffl . wi.. ref' g if ' s Left to Right: R. Windom, W. Moreland, K. Thompson, W. Williams, V. Murphy, L. Hicks, K. Lundy, J. Vasquez. u sNTENNiAL ENTENNIAL ENTENNIAL sN'r.eN.NiAL ENTENNIAL 2N'rENNiAL ENTENNIAL 5Nr5NNiAL ENTENNIAL ENTENLNIALL Bi' SCORES 8 .... Lynwood 4 . . Paramount 7 .... Compton 3 . . . Dominguez 1 ..... Warren 1 .... Lynwood 8 . . Paramount 3 .... Compton 3 Dominguez 2 ..... Warren 43 18 43 IO 34 34 28 65 26 64 C SCORES . B CENTENNIAL 42 Lynwood 28 CENTENNIAL . . . Paramount 25 CENTENNIAL Compton 24 CENTENNIAL .. Dominguez 24. CENTENNIAL Warren 41' CENTENNIAL Lynwood 28. CENTENNIAL . . . Paramount 15 cENrENNiAi. cENrENNiAL CENTENNML Compton ssg., . f- sD0.ftt5?F?QUe?T I A37 .5- 25552 nts . H5- x Q ,ii W Q gg W I 1. 5, xxx x-5,xg NS X M.. X 5? fo Y' I . N-.. x u, -- L. hwy ., Nga. ,440 l VARSITY BASEBALL .la-l i it ,, y 3 g a n Pr 1 1 l-am AAA ' M 'mv T if E 4 C cg Vg, , ,f . Row 1: R. Coates, C. Keith, L. Lambert, D. Kelly, D. Harris, F. Reed, C. Green, R. King. Row 2: G. Hill, S. Wright, T. Johnson, E. Stewart, T. Williams, W. Wilson, R. White. This year's varsity baseball scores were not as outstanding as their perform- ances. A ball team is built on coordin- ation and endurance. Realizing this, Mr. David Carlisle our varsity baseball coach did a fine iob of maintaining in his players these two factors, and also in- stilling in them the importance of unity. Mr.,Carlisle believes that unity is the foundation of an outstanding team. Coach Carlisle Some of the outstanding players this year were Ted Williams, Ted Johnson, Sam Wright, Roy White. While these batters kept the sacks full with their doubles and triples, David Kelly and David Harris kept the opponents dumb- founded with their fine display of curves, sliders and fastballs. This combination of hard hitting and outstanding pitching performances kept the Apache War Bonnet high over the diamond. T -SCGRESC ' . CENTENNQAL 9 .. CENTENNML 3 - - 1 .r.t A . A.,t CENTENNML 4 -. . - . f if ' ii,' '31 .... i . gl .rs. A A tirsti is s . .... . DQ s..'tr 1 A ...rssr. 1 r..s. A -r,r . 1 i . ...... ...... ...... ..... .... T... .... ,,,,,,..- ,, ',., ,,',,, 1 1. ..,' -..,,,.,,, .:. THERE IT GOES! PITCHER DAVID KELLY SMASHES ANOTHER LINE DRIVE. THIS IS JUST SOME OF THE EXCITEMENT OF OUR T960 BASEBALL CAMPAIGN. T H ESE BOYS REALLY PLAY A GAME OF TENSION BALL, AND THEY DO MAKE IT ROUGH FOR THE OP- POSITION. COACH CARLISLE SMILES APPROVINGLY W H I LE CATCHER GEORGE HILL, WAIT- ING IN FORM, HOPING TO CATCH 'EM OFF AT QND BASE. THIS YEAR'S TEAM, DESPITE THEIR UPS AND DOWNS, IS ONE OF THE BEST TEAMS THAT THE TEN HAS EVER HAD. WITH A CONTINUAL EFFORT AS TH E SEASON GOES ON, THESE BOYS WILL BE BRINGING HOME AN- OTHER TROPHY FOR OUR TROPHY CASE. THINK THE DODGERS ARE BAD - WELL BRING 'EM ON! J, y, BA EBALL ,ffgwfes .X Q nr A .asv fr- 4 - , 1 -I 0 .mf .JW A., ,.. ., , 1. L Q fa , I -- hi-Jqw' r 5 'Si' l FR. 'Fl W ' , . ,,. . . v, if V ., ,.. ., 5, .. W... M . ,Q anna.. ..,..f K Y 2 . 1. . -eigpfrf f X I . 4 gk ' 21- If 1 We lr .Q if N A Q :riff . in 4' lt' ' ' 'I X' D -' 2 1 . .ff . g AQ W Q... 4... wif., Q' ky ,ty , J 5 r M in iff islsie 1, N iw' Sf. 2 . . 5. ' ' ' . ,.. - 'fa . I . we' .ff 1 ,fi ft 1 ft r A as 'f,,,,,,, f ui' ,, . Buys, Row 1: O. Blouin, R. Diaz, M. Morales, W. Walton, E. Mays, J. Plummer, W. Hebert, R. Downs, Row 2: E Lindsey L, Young, ' Mathis, J. Roque, A. Meiico, O. Hebert, R. Hands, R. Waltolk, A. Raptis, P. Harris. The Junior Varsity bat swingers of Cen- tennial swung a mean piece of wood this year. Such sluggers as Anthony Raptis, O'Neal Blouin, James Plummer, and Robert Downs kept the sacks full. Pitchers like Oscar Hubert and Joe Rogue, left the opponents dumbfounded with their outstanding pitching. Mr. Aaron Wade built in his players the tor- titude and coordination that makes an ACENTENMAL 7 g .. 'CENTENNIAL 9 ceNteNNiAi. 5 .. CENTENMAL 7 .. , csNtENNiAL s .. -l- Coach Wade SCORES -ua-1-.1 outstanding team. Baseball is a game not only played with a bat and ball, but also with the mind, and the constant mental and physical drill that Mr. Wade puts his players through makes a win- ning team. Although sometimes their scores weren't as outstanding as their performances, the will to win and that Old Apache Spirit, inspired them to bring many victories to the reservation. 6 A 4? . . sPafomcw2t 2 VT Pius X T' . . Dominguez. 5 l . . . . Warren Sf. li' . . . Lynwood it X gain X E. 'X x 1 C3 l VARSTTY TRACK l i Row 'l: M. Harrison, T. Defall, C. Tyler, T. Maloson, R. Pope, M. Spight, B. Shepherd, R. Smith. Row 2: J. Burns, l. Smith D Owens J Hammon R. McCollough, R. Stevens, J. Williams, R. Williams. Row 3: Coach Gill, J. Alexander, J. Saville, A. Toliver, L. Shepherd, J. Fowler J Embree L Todd J. Tucker, D. Meadows, E. Moore, D. Meggerson. Donald Meadows winning lst. in the TOO yard dash in the meet against Compton. That was lust one of the highlights of our Varsity Track Season this year. Our Varsity Track team, whose records aren't as im- pressive as their performances, once again went out and showed the Ole Apache Spirit, whether win- wing, losing, or tying. Some of the outstanding tracksters on this year's team were Don Meadows in the lOO and 220. Larry Todd in the 440 and relay, ivory Smith in the Pole Vault, Robert McCullough in the High iump, Roy Smith in the Broad lump, Jimmy Fowler, Shot put, James Hammond in the Mile, Lester Sheppherd in the 880, Jimmy Saville in the High iump, Donalnl Owens in the lOO and relay, Michael Harrison in the lOO, and Edwin Moore in the Hurdles, iust to name a few. They have par- ticipated in many meets, far South as San Diego. North to Santa Barbara, where they suffered a nar- row defeat, and came home with an impressive win. We also would like to acknowledge their coaches, Sill and Berner. Mr. Gill, one of the more successful :oaches in CIF, State, and National rankings should be recognized for the fine accomplishments that he has done in the world of Track and Field. He has produced such greats as Charlie Dumas, and Pres- ton Griffin iust to name a few. Varsity track teams we salute you. l Coaches Gill and Berner Jimmy Tucker, Edwin Moore s 'AQ' ,L .:kls..'i3LX ' 3,25 . ' H -k,.:ggHvf'.j' .4 - '11-:-vis, .'5fYY'l1:-iiiruf.-'.:' V-Tglg21i.:i:E?Ti-:.. ::QLs:-v:q..:,g.Lg. iwiiylg-Y':l ..tiE3..S2E?4ifKq,.13,-,g'g,-..i:l-,51g,,.g,gw1 .:',zii31:,.'-.ies ii: BEE TRACK by-1' Row 1: P. Williams, J. Scott, V. White, P. Gregory, C. Montgomery, R. Allen, J. Mack, S. Kyles. Row 2: B. Swayne, J. Jenkins, A. Johns, J. Nickles, E, Gregory, R. Humphrey, L. Woods, F. Erock. Row 3: Coach Gill, B. Swayne, B. Davis, A, Thomas, A. Hall, F. Sharp, C. Cureton, L. West, C. Tillman, C. Massengale, R. Lundy, J. Alexander. They're off and running on the reservation. Yes, the Bee track team under the outstanding coaching of Mr. William Gill and Mr. Ted Berner, is off and run- ning. Their record this year is good and shows prom- ise for the Varsity next year. These cindermen under the guidance of their two fine coaches trained and developed themselves to run their positions to the best of their abilities. One Bee trackman, Joe Scott, who doesn't run, but throws a TO pound sphere through the air, brought Apache fame by breaking the bee shot put record, which was 44.3 by throw- ing 45. Other outstanding bee trackmen were Van White, Bobby Swayne, Billy Swayne, Jonas Mack, Rayfeild Lundy, Billy Davis, Charles Tillman and many others. Their strong will to win and Apache Spirit enabled the Bee track team to keep the Apache War Fire flaming in the lanes. Joe Scott sends the sphere to outer space. Owens, Meadows, Todd, Allen show the form needed for winning spr .L J is . Q A-sa? - J- nunwlgrfw j.. E . I .,-4 .. we-1 ..r.. 2. :saws wr -ss: .'r' .3 1. , k k . .5s4gw,1- U., . ,.g,M,,.,mwkk l l l ft U CEE TRACK My W l I . .il .. ll ... ..,,, Y 2 Row 'lz J. Andrews, R. Ballard, F. McKinney, G. Estrada. Row 2: R. Farley, D. McClune, R. Hayward, W. Miller, V. Murphy. Our Cee Track team has brought many victories home this year. With the will to win and the fight of endurance they have once again scored high in the fields of the mighty. Many of these boys from the junior high, now competing in high school level, all now lust getting the sweet smell of success, have so far this season finished with as many victories as defeats. They opened up the season with a small team and have added many to their roster, as well as victories. Some of the outstanding tracksters on Hammond, Haywood, White pour it on in the distance run this year's Cee team are, Fred McKinney, Wilbur Miller, Reggie Hayward, and George Estred, lust to name a few. With a continual effort this team will again put Centennial in the limelight, and at the same time prepare themselves for coming years as Varsity track members, who will hold on their shoulders the future championships that they will be out after, and the tough competition that they will offer all these who oppose them. Harrison, Lefall, Mabson, Shepherd warm up for bigger things. W in , 'ill' ll W l if A .,. YQ! 91 'G t . if 0 Wt Q. ' . s l Q ig W i' .Q .55 ' ,V - ff., 'M it ,N X if 1-W,,.Q-Z f '- - .., .G Eff l , .f.r,.,. 1 . . vl'k - ' z WN ' . 'l . ' . If I f , ' ' 2'-1' ix H ll J . ., it ' ..., L f i W A tt.: ' 'rf' , .W 1- ' L . V .ms is ,N K, . qv. x . . . ,W f .A ..,V H kkiiiiww 'l ' . t ' iiit it it W. CROSS CGUNTRY Couch Swede Row 1: J. Hammond, E. Williams, H. DeCuir, C. Draper, H. Buffett. Row 2: Coach Swede, J, Jenkins, J. Murry, J. Dunn, L. Young, H. Lands, E. Taylor. Coming in strong in o dual meet is Lester Shepherd followed closely by Van White. The 880 time has been getting better all the time. CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL SCORES Lynwood Dominguez . . . . Warren . . . Compton This year our Cross Co try's team records aren't good as the performan that they gave. A cr country team builds up stamina and endurance c we here at Centennial well aware of that for have seen them practici and running for hor around the Reservatio securing the needed po' and will for winning. Rol Swede, coach of our cr country team has done fine iolo in maintaining willingness and fitness his runners, and also couraging them with old motto of A win never quits, and a qui never wins. This motto also be used in the eff- of everyday life whether a cross country team oi securing an education. Sc of the outstanding runr on this year's i959 cl country team were Herr DeCuir, who also recei the team's trophy as 1 standing cross country i ner, Clifford Draper, He Buffett, Jerry Murry, Jai Hammond, Julius Jenle and many others. The Apache racketeers return to the courts. Un- der the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Washing- ton, they learned their sport and played it hard and well. As their sea- son opens, they stand in second place with a record of one win and one loss. The outstand- ing racketman of the year, Mitchell Johnson, who was also named outstanding player of the year 1959, swings a mean racket that will be missed by the var- sity next year. Albert Jackson, another good racketeer, will also be missed. But fear not for great promise is shown in such players as Den- nis lwasaka, and Joe Brown, These two re- turning lettermen will be a threat 'to racketeers from other territories. Mr. Washington looks for form coordination, and the will to win in his rnen. He believes that a tennis team is' built on unity and har- mony. 165 WORDS ARE WOMEN, DEEDS ARE MEN BY GEORGE HERBERT, TO SOME EXTENT IS TRUE, BUT THERE IS ALWAYS AN EXCEP- TION. BUT IT IS STILL HARD FOR YOU TO BELIEVE THAT THOSE SC R EA M I N G FRILLY LITTLE THINGS CAN HIT A SHOOT A BASKET, AND A VOLLEYBALL. THESE THINGS WHO TAKE AN PUTTING ON LIPSTICK, TWO HOURS TO COMB HAIR, CAN REALLY DO BALL, SPIKE LITTLE HOUR AND THEIR THESE THINGS. WELL I KNOW IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE, BUT THESE GIRLS CAN PLAY A MEAN GAME OF ANY SPORT. FOR THESE GIRLS HAVE A YEN FOR FUN ON THE COURTS, AND A ELING FOR FUN ON THE FIELDS. THESE GIRLS HAVE PARTICI- ,PATED IN MANY PLAYDAYS, SHOWING THEIR ABILITY OF BE- ING ABLE TO GUARD AN OP- PONENT AS WELL AS LOOKING LIKE A DOLL ON THE NIGHT OF THE PROM. THESE GIRLS HAVE DONE A LOT OF EXHIBITING THAT OLE APACHE SPIRIT, AND SHOWING THEIR FRIEND- LINESS WHILE ACTING HOST EOR THE ANNUAL PLAYDAY, WHICH WAS HELD AT THE RES- ERVATION FOR THE YOUNGER GENERATION OF GIRL SPORTS- TERS. THESE GIRLS ALSO KEPT UP THE EXCITEIVIENT OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE AS THEY GAVE SAIVIPLES OF OUR FINE YELLS AND SONGS TO TTHE OTHER GIRLS, WHO IN TURN GAVE SAMPLES OF THEIRS. THIS DAY WAS ALSO RECOGNIZED BY THE POW WOW THAT WAS HELD ON THE FIELD. AT THE END OF THE YEAR THERE IS ALSO OE- FERED A TROPHY GIVEN TO THE OUTSTANDING GIRL ATHLETE OF THE YEAR. l . . .. ., -, .: z-at 4 J 9 O Row 1: G. Jackson, L. McCullough, J. Depass, L. Griggs, M. Coleman, E. Stewart, R. Toliver, S. Niles, O. Nickerson, S. Ingram. Row 2: Miss Gorman, S. Zamolt, E. Aguilar, A. Harris, E. Marshall, A. Spears, G. Griggs, L. Harris, J. Burns, M. Bryant, J. Gales. Row 3: E. Godden ,J. Griner, R. Zomalt, G. Washington, H. Jasper, H. Hines, R. Hamilton, M. Riggins, G. Cleveland, J. Webster, C. Johnson. Centennial is noted, not only for the out- standing performances in men's ath- letics, but also for its outstanding Girls' Athletic Association. Centennial takes pride in the athletic ability of the girls on campus. The GAA was founded along with our other sports program, and has been active on campus ever since. Success of the organization through these years is based on the in- terest of such people as present advisor, Miss Betty Garman. Bids to the GAA Miss Gorman are opened at the end of the semester. There is also an annual sports banquet for its members, who sponsor many more activities such as the GAA sports day, and the annual Sock Hop. The GAA is proud to say that its constitution is based upon a good purpose, to provide the opportunity for every girl on cam- pus to participate in athletics, to cul- tivate friendships, to develop a spirit of sportsmanship, and to encourage real service to the school. W' ll r-f' 2 ff r '-'va' ff' N U l v M J R l .. M K' All it NA my gp I A i W ll esi' tst 2- - .1 S . I. ' 'ttl 1 W A 7 f . ' Q - .... , A l f F . ' f M Ve 1 . ti 'tgtdan i y Q M il as ...W . . 4, .A Q .... ..,luf.:g'Wu .L A .t 1 - iii . W .. , Q 4 5. rstt if 't - ' ' :' W - fr .- , ,K ,. Y..- ...r . Quan,-.mg .A ,, H i, H -1-fs i as ss. -Q, 4 . ,... f ,L-f ,. 401' WE THE ANNUAL STAFF WISH TO THANK YOU SINCERELY FOR HELPING US TO MAKE THIS YEARBOOK A COMPLETE DREAM FOR THE MORE THAN I,5OO STUDENTS AT CENTENNIAL. DUE TO YOUR COOPERATION AND UNPRECEDENTED FINAN- CIAL SUPPORT WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO PRESENT THIS QUALITY YEARBOOK TO OUR STUDENT BODY WITHOUT FINANCIAL DEFICIT. SUCCESS IS WHAT WE WERE AIMING FOR IN THE WAR CRY, '6O. OUR AIM WAS ACCOM- PLISHED AND THE ADVERTISING EDITORS OWE MUCH TO YOU, THE BUSINESSMEN OF OUR COMMUNITY. OUR COMMUNITY'S BUSINESS- MEN RECOGNIZED THE ADVAN- TAGE AND VALUE OF GIVING THEIR SUPPORT TO THE HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK EACH YEAR. WE HOPE THEY WILL CONTINUE TO FEEL THAT CEN- TENNIAL IS WORTHY OF COM- MUNITY PRIDE AND RESPECT. FOR THIS IS OUR GOAL. WE WISH TO THANK YOU ONCE AGAIN - ONE AND ALL. 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Compton Boulevard NEvada 6-4847 Compton, California QM ws JW l 'L I I ,J W if s avi Et X 5 Q X. g W 5 5 g .. ,, 11331 -il s 'll 39 Q at . 3 0 f 4 1 -W 1 2 i ,shi Q PEARSON S YARDAGE Compton s Oldest and Largest Yardage Center Bridal Fabrics and Church Groups Our Specialty 271 E. Compton Blvd Corner ot Alameda Street NEvada 6-6220 NEWmark 2-6220 Nliwmark 2-9124 ' if - if A Q I SLOMANN S MEN S WEAR-where sharp APACHES shop tor style, quality and correct tit, Brand names, complete size range, and courteous service mark Compton's leading downtown clothier. 214 E. Compton Blvd. NEWmark 8-1461 NEvaola 6-2982 me QQ -Ju- 1 ' Ml all? . -at 1 f in is ' 7 'milflwg f 1 P 1- gf upgiriiim mzw wpxgf. - f mw- nrvv 41959 1' 4 vs an , 11:51:41 X M f so w A-nfg-im , M, M .... b m,,,,,.i. niggaz., ,, 1- l .W 'iv' vw I H10 mu? ' 'gf1!. f. hw . ,. 4,,:,.,-3 Q.. :FW sqm Q 1 -ff-was we ,,,. Q5 ? 5 3 .,1- 1 'Q1, ' ' .,.,. qw .-- '---H-M ,, M ,,A . .,.., . Q ' WL 5:23 V 'WSP -, , 5 A . ,, . : ' qui r fn , ,,,1f X .K 1- - .- , L. A A A E y ,... M M i , YK - ww as ,www . . F, ,-I -'W' ff I 0' kiwi' 11:5 as 'i nE..,5:. 4 -- 2 .- .gg ..,, .. .. mmf ' Q13 WSW' EF l .wnffffiz 'sr-of E 5 5 is 32 :ff UHF '4 ' N. 1.11 if E . 3 E I Ak Q. 3, Q . 3 K 2612 ,M ' MQW? 1 '1 mm fy, K, ,f f K, V' MT! 'wf h' 1QIe'i.z.: ka it ig' P ' Q T' fl. si gg ,gl w at f - .,-1 4' 1 9 iwiiw 'V rr-wks xxx.. f COMPTON TUX AND GOWN SHOP Courteous Service for Your Dress-up Dates 845 E. Compton Blvd. NE 2-7725 Compton's Best Clothes Pott shops for o lovely gold pendant ot LEWIS JEWELERS Where They Otter Fast, Friendly Credit to Junlor Accounts no co-signers ore required 161 E. Compton Blvd. Downtown Compton -V QI 5- F eww' ff ,XM A 4 f ,Ivy if ff' JACK STEVENS' MEN'S WEAR The Latest and Best in Campus Styles peciolizing in Continental ond Ivy Clothes 256 Compton Blvd. NE 6-9064 3' 3 if 'WA vw' 1 .?i438!m - I ,V ry. K Q. . - sp, . -fi 4 ALBION KNITTING MILLS Shorp students wear our smort togs 8417 S, I-lover, LA. PL 3-1531 Sweaters ancl Jackets for all Occasions if . , yn' 95 Q, , SAD SACK STORES, INC. everything in quality sporting goods 350 E. Compton Blvd. - 409 N, Alameda St. NE 5-1291 Compton, California WOODY'S SPORTING GOODS 127 N, Tamarind Street NE 1-6728 One Block North of Bank ot America BEETLERS JARMAN SHOES Quality Shoes fo rthe Family DRESS WORK PLAY 145 E. Compton Blvol. NE 5-3588 5 's l Q A52 'Www-www 'M M.-mf 1 . . , 4, - -i . .f :szza .i -- 1-mm M, vlwmlii ' W Q 5-1 nw W n if I Q AEK ., B awww w 1' ? HN-wg AQQEGE 1 N .-...ww - fm af. gx M I .F , , U. uc w 1.. ,ir 'WE 9533 'A' Q' for H solid future Telephone jobs offer the best in town. We invite you to become an important part of the ever-growing, well paid, communications industry. Ask your vocational counselor about our positions, or drop into one of our nearby Employ- ment Oflices. or ask your Operator for ZEnith 10,000 for the Employment Office nearest your home pacific telephone Henderson, P.-49 Wu, ,i 1,1 ,A vi, if L 1. -Z tri P 1 152'eTs2i'gvM? H, Q. Acey, F.-55 Adams, C.-18 Adams, P.-50 Adams, T.-18 Addison, S.-18, 70, 74, Alexander, J.-60 Alexander, J.--45 Alexander, A.-18, 90 M 56 Alexander, .- Allen, B.--57 Allen, C.-18 Allen, D.-51 Allen, P.-59 Allen, R.-53 Alva S.--47 Alvarado, D.-53 Alvillar, R.-47 Amoro, E.-48 Amaro, E.-584 Ambrester, M.-55 Anderson, A.-59 Anderson, B.-46 Anderson, B.-18, 101 Anderson, C.-18 Anderson, J.-18 Anderson, J.-60 Anderson, K.--60, 97 Anderson, L.-45 Anderson, R.-1 8,- 72, 90 Anderson, W.-18, 71, 73, 74, 131 Andrews, G.-48 Andrqws, J.-53 Andrews W.--52 Angulo, A.-59 Aragon, J.-55 Arnold, Arnold, R.-48 V.--57 Arriola, D.-47 Arriola, R.-57 Arroyo, L.-18 Arroyo, M.-53 Ashley, B.-49 Austin, M.-101 Avery, F.-55 Avila, F.-58 Bodgett, H.-61 Bailey, R.-61 Bain, R.-61 Ballard, L.-61 Ballard, L.-28 Ballard, R.-88 Ballot, S.-47 Ballou, J.--57, 101, 155 Ballou, L.-57 Ballou, R.-49 Banks, A.-28 Banks, E.-57 Border, P.-45 Borken, E.-49 Barner, B.-52 Bell, A.-52 Bell, A.-47 Bell, E.-49 Bell, O.-56 Beltran, R.- Bennett, B.-51 Berkley, C.-50 Brown, J.-101 Brown, M.-101 Brown, P.+103 Broyles, M.-91 suffeif, H.-19, 66, 99, 1 Caldwell, A.-56 Carter, A.-20 Caesar, E.-20 Caesar, P.-45 Caldwell, S.-61 Callegari, M.-47 Campos, J.-47 Candiff, D.-47 Candler, W.-56 Cannon, B.-20 Caraway, J.-61 Cato, J.-49 Carter, J.-20 Carter, J.--20 Casey, S.-45 Casey, A.-49 Castro, A.-57 , 97 Centeno, J.-3, 10, 96, 9 Champ, O.-21 Champ, W.-61 Chapman, T.-21, 72, 90 Chapple, E.-21 Charles, D.-21 Charles, E.-56 Charles, E.-49 Chattom, R.-21 Chattom, R.-45 Christian G.-21 Chism, A.-21 Christopher, L.-60 Chouteau, S.-21 Clark, A.-73, 90 Clark, D.-46 Claude, S.-61 Clay, D.-57 Clay, W.--51, 97 Clay W.-61 Clegg, L.-49 Coates, J.-59 Coates, E.-56 Coates, R.-21 Cobb, C.-21, 90 Cobarrubias, A.-21, 68, Cole, D.-21 Cole, l.-61, 101 Coleman, E.-45 Coleman, J.--47 Coleman, M.-50 Collins, B.-50 Collins, H.-50 Correa, F.-46 Courtney, D.-47 Cottingham, T.-57 Cox, A.-61 Craft, P.-49 Criner, J.-57, 97 Cryer, D.-56 Cryer, G.-50, 101 Cryer, J.-21 Cuffee, E.-57 Cureton, G.-59, 117 Curry, C.-45 Curtis, R.-28 Dalson, D.-46 Berrien, C.-4'9, 101 Berry, C.-61 Berry, J.-49 Bey, J.-51, 101 Bigbee, M.-19 Black E.--18, 73, 72, 74 Blake, E.-49 Blake, G.-46 Blake, G.-19 Blake , J.--50 Blakley, E.-49 Blaylock, J.-50, 97 Broyles, M.-90 Burfard, B.-90 Blouin, O.-07, 103, 155 Botello, E.-97 Bridgeforth, R.-97 Brooks, D.-101 Brooks, P.-97 Broussard, C.--101 Dandridge, R.-4'6 Dandridge, T.-47 Daniels, E.-52 Davenport, E.-49 Davenport, E. 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Haley, R.-57 Hall, A.-52, 155 Hall, L.-51 Halmon, L.-52 Hamilton, R.-58 Hamilton, C.-58 Hammond, F.-24, 103 Hammond, J.-58 Hands, R.-47 Homage, G.-46 Harpole, Harrell, C.-25 R.-45 Harris, A.-58 Harris, A.-58 Harris, A. J.-57, 80 A Harris, Harris, B.- Harris, C.- .-52 24, 103 45, 155 Harris, D.-24 Harris, E. D.-46 Harris, L.--24 Harris, l.. H.-57 Harris, P.-25, 73 Harris P. D.-57 1 Harris, W.-49 Harrison, M,-57 Harrison, S,-49 Harvey, L.-58 Hawkins, A.-25 Hawkins, D.-49 Hawkins, l.-52, 97 Hawkins, R.-25, 99, 103 ne P.-56, 103 Hawthor Hayes, A.-25 Hays, l.. E.-25 Hayward, R.--56 Heads, A.-47 Heads, A.-47 Heads, B.-46 Henderson, A.-46 Henderson, J.-25, 71, 73, 9 Gales, J.-23 Gales, M.-50 Gaines, C.-57 Garcia, B.-23- Garcia, C.-45 Garcia, M.-47 Garcia, Gallow R.-23 ay, M.-25, 90, 131 Gamble, V.--49 Ganaway, J.-49 Ganter, J.-56 ' Hendricks, J. 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Johnson, F.-51 Johnson, F.-49 Johnson, J.-47 Johnson, M.--57, 99, 103 Johnson, M.-27 Johnson, M.-47 57 Johnson, R.-45, 154 Johnson, R.-61 Johnson, S.-27, 90 Johnson, T.-27, 99 Jones, A.-26 Jones, C.-27 Jones, G.--46 Jones, H.-52 Jones, l.-57 Jones, J.-27 Jones, P.-27 Jordan, E.-45 Jordan, L.-52 Jordan, W.- Jorquez, R.- 0 Kane, D.-27 Keesee, B,--2 , 73 Keith, C.-56, 99 Kelly, D.-27, 3, 73, 99, 101 .cv qv ..., sr Kelly, H.-52 Kennedy, L.-46 Keys, P.--45 King, R.-27 Knight, E.-57 King, T.-46 Kodani, F.-28, 96, 103 Kueny, G.-61 Kyle, S.-57 LaBlanc, L.-47 Lamar, C.-28 Lambert, L.-28 Lambert, S.-61 Lamon, J.-61, 90 Lamon, M.-28 Lampkin, A.-45 Lampkins, V.-49 Landry, C.-61 Landry, L.-28 Lanehort, L.-28 Lands, F.--49 Lands, H.-28 Landhart, H.--49 Long, S.-57, 96 Lang, X.-45 Lark, J.-57 Lauro, .-52 Lawson, J.-52 Lee, C.-61 Lee, E.-28 Lee, H.-4'6 Lee, M.-61, 101 Lee .-- , W 46 Leffall, T. Lewis, A.-45 Lewis, B.-61 Lewis, C.-45 Lewis, E.-28 Lewis, E.-28 Lewis, R.--47 Leyels, V.-61 Liddell, C.-46, 154 Lightbourn, R.' Liggons, Y.-52 Lina, I,-46 Lindsey, E.-61 Lister, J.-46 Liamas, D.-47 Llanes, J.-47 Lloyd, E.--28 Long, A.-49 Long, V.-45 Lopez, J,--46 Lopez, M.-46 Lopez, P.-50 Lopez, T.-28 Lorigo, J.--61 Lott, P.-28 Loudd, C.-49 Lovviere, F.-49 Lundy, K.-45, 155 Lundy, R.-28 Lydia, G.-61 McCauley, J.-56, 97 McClung, D.-61 McClung, D.-46 McCoy, B.-29 McCoy, F.-29, 65 McCrary, C.-46 McCrary, M.-56 McCullough, R.-29 McCullough, L.-56 McDaniel, C.-52 McGowan, D.-45, 101 McGowan, D.-45 McKinney, F.-29 McLurkin, W.-61, 72, 99, McNeil, D.-56 McQuorn, G.-61, 71 Mada, E.-29 Mada, R.-47 Madison, E. M.--29, 73 Madison, E.-29 Madison, K.-56 Maine, M.-57 Mangram, B.-29 Marshall, E.-57 I ,I Try, ,4. fQV'fZ.1Q:U'n?'i' 1 ' ' ' Tftwr-'tru 1 Martin, D.-29 Martin, S.-56 Mendez, L.-47 Metoyer, B.--46 Mantinez, G.-47 Martinez, I.--46 Martinez, l. M.-45 Marx, C.-52 Marx, R.-46 Mason, C.-51 Mason, Z.-47 Massengale, O.-49 Massengale, C.--47 Mendoza, N.-45 Mata, l.-47 Matas, A.-45 Mathews, B.-47 Mathews, K.-47 Mathews, W.-49 Mathis, L.-52 Mathis, M.-47 Mathis, S.-51 Matoba, J.-61 Mayberry, S.-61 Mayfield, J.-57 Mays, M.-45 Mays, E.-45 Meadows, D.-57, 103 Meiia, A.-46 Meggerson, D.-30 Mendoza, R.--30 Miex, D.-61 Michael, W.-46 Miller, E.-30 Miller, J.-56 Miller, R.-30 Miller, W.-49 Mills, J.-56 Miranda, V.-30 Mitchell, A.-46 Michell, D.-30 Mitchell, E.-47 Mitchell, J.-49 Mitchell, L.-56 Molina, M.-30, 91 Monk, J.-51 Montez, Y.--56, 97 Montgomery, B.-49 Montgomery, C.-56 Montoya, M.-30 Moore, B.-30, 75, 117 Moore, C.-30, 70, 91, 103 Moore, C. A.-30 Moore, G. Moore, E.-30, 73 Moore, G.-61 Moore, J.-38 Moore, J.H.-52 Moore, L.-61 Moore, M.-61 Morales, L.-46 Morales, M.-49 Moreland, W.-47 Morgan, H.-46 Morgan, L.-30 Morales, A.-52 Morales, B.-57 Morales, E.-57 Morris, A.- Morris, F.- Morris, K.-30, 101 Morris, L.-49 Morris, V.-56 Moss, M.-51, 101 Moses, S.-61 Moss, L.-57 Murrell, J.-61, 97 Murrell, J. O.-57 Murry, J.-47 Murray, R.-47 Murphy, V.-46, 155 30, 31, 91 30, 72, 75 Myles, l.-45 Nash, B.-45 Nash, C.-46 Nash, O.-56 Neal, F.-49 Negrete, C.-57 Nelson, A.-45 Nelson, A.-49 Nelson, C.-56 Nesby, C.-45 Neville, R.-31 Neville, R. L.-31 Newman, C.-47 Nichols, J.-61 Nichols, W.-49 Nickerson, Q.-57 Nielsen, E.-46 Niles, S.-31, 70, 72 Nixon, R.-31 Norris, N.-31 Noel, H.-56 Noel, R.-49 Nubern, R.-57 Nowez, G,-46 Ochoa, D.-49 Orange, I.-57 Owens, A.-47 Owens, A.-58 Owens, D.-57 Owens, E.-31, 91 Owens, H.-57, 101 Owens, K.-61, 96 Owens, L.-31 Ortiz, E.-45 Ogburn, G.--46 Aliphant, M.-45 Oglesby, T.-57 Oquinn, J.-58 Page, J.-31 Page, J.-31 Pack, A.-61 Palmer, I.-31, 91 Palomino, A.-31 Palomino, H.-46 Parker, B.-47 Parmes, B.-31, 75 Parmes, M.-57 Parnell, J.-52 Patterson, C.-31 Patterson, C. E.-49 Patton, H.-45 Payton, C.-45 Payton, R.-47 Payton, W.--45 Payne, D.-32 Perez, C.-32 Perez, M.-58 Perez, P. M.-4-7 Perez, P.--48 Perkins, J.-47 Perry, B.-32, 75, 91 Perry, C. Perry, R.-32 Pete, E.-32 Pete, M.-61 Petetan, F.-61 Pierce, T.-47 Pimentel, D.-46 Pitchford, S.-52 Pittman, A.--32 ' Pittman, L.-57 Plunkett, B.--52, 97, 101 Poe, B.-32 Radford, B.-32 Radford, W.-61 Radford, W.-57 Ramirez, AV.-32 Ramos, R.-49 Ramirez, E.-32 Ramirez, M.-58 Ramirez, N.--47, 97 Ramirez, R.-32 Ramirez, V.-46 Ramos, H.-52, 96, 97 Ramos, R.-50 Randle, B.-46, 101 Randall, G.-32 Randall, M.-47 Randle, R.-51, 101 Range, G.-45 Raptis, A.-52 Rayford, J.-51, 117 Reed, F.-47 Reed, G.-46 Reed, l..-32, 72 Reed, W.-57, 103 Remaker, D.-32 Render, R.-46 Richard, W.-46 Richard, S.-52 Richardson, A.-56 Richardson, D.-45 Richardson, E.-57 Richardson, E,-57 Richardson, M.-33, 7 Richie, R.-33, 72, 75 Riggins, M.-46 Riggins, S.-46 Riley, D.-45 Rivera, P.-33, 91 Rivers, C.-45 Roberts, L.-56 Roberts, L.-47 Roberts, L.--47 '- Roberts, P.--46 Roberts, R.-61 Roberts, V.-57 Robertson, E.-52 Robisons, A.-47, 101 Robinson, B.-33 Robinson, F.-33 Robinson, F.-46, 101 Robisson, P.-57 Rodriques, J.-33 Rodriquez, I.--33, 70 Rodriquez, J.-33, 96 Rodriquez, R.--33, 75 Rolls, B.-33, 91 Rolls, T.-45 Rogers, J.-52 Rogue, J.-46 Romers, K.-33 Roque, J.-49 Rose, Y.-33 Ross, C.-101 Ross, E.-56 Ross, G.-45 Rouse, M.-56 Roybal, C.-34 Rudolph, M.-34 Russell, D.-46 Russell, M.-47 Russell, M.-52 Rutledge, S.-34 Sampson, D.-34 Sampson, E.-34, 75 Sanchez, A.-47 Sanchez, E.-34 5 Shepard, L.-47, 97 Shepard, D.-34, 103 Sherman, J.-52 Shields, W.-52 Silas, D.-45 Silas, J.-35 Silas, J. M.-56 Silas, W.-52 Silva, A.-52 Simmons, B.-56 Simmons, M.-57, 91 Simmons, W.-52, 154 Simon, C.-56 Sima, D.-46, 101 Skannol, J.-56 Slater, C.-35 Slater, K.-46 Slaughter, M.-56 Slaughter, T.-47, 155 Slayton, T.--35 Smith, B.-35, 73 Smith, B.-45, 91 Smith, B. F.-56 Smith, C.-47 Smith, C.-49 Smith, D.-52 Smith, E. J.-47 Smith, E. R.-61 Smith, C.-35 Smith, G.-56 Smith, 1.-35 Smith, J. L.-101, 103, 154 Smith, K.-52 Smith, L.-56 Taylor, G.-36, 73, 75, 70, 91 Taylor, L.-46 Taylor, P.-46 Taylor, T.-56 Theus, L.-46, 101 Thomas, A.-45 Thomas, C.-55 Thomas, B.--36 Thomas, C.-47 Thomas, M.-56 Thomas, V.-49 Thomas , L.-56 Thompson, B.-36, 91 Thompson, K.-155 Thompson, J.-52 Thomas, R.-36, 91, 129, 131 Tillman, E.-46 White, P. A.-45 White, R. H.-36, 99 White, V. R.-57, 103 Whiteside, R.-61 Wilborn, A.-57 Wilborne, A. R.-61 Wilkerson, D.-49 Williams, A.-36, 99 Williams, A. G.-38 Williams, A. A.-38 Williams, C.-49 Williams, D.-36 Williams, F.-52 Williams, H.-38 Williams, H. J.-57 Williams, J.-57 Williams, J. B.-56 Smith, M.-35 Smith, M.-35 Smith, M.-35 Smith, P.-47 Smith, R.-56 Smith, R.-35, 99 Smith, R.-35 Smith, R.--35 Sneed, M.-49, 70, 96 Sneed, M. K,-49 Solomon, J,--61 Tillman, M.-36 Tizano, A.-59 Todd, L.-56 Toliver, L.-99 Toliver, P.-46, 101 Tucker, I.-45 Tucker, J.-56 Tucker, W.-37 Tucker, F.-61 Turner, B.-101 Turner, B.-37, 101 Turner, D.-61 Turner, V.-61 Tyler, C.-56 Tyiska, F.-37 Tyson, J.-56 Valdez, A.-46 Valadez, O. Valdivia, B.-56, 97 Valdivia, L.-52, 96 Valenzuela, l.-46 Vanexel, S.-47, 101 Vasquez, A.-49 Vasoquez, J. L.-155 Ventress, F.-37 Vaughan, A.-56 Vera, J.-61 Wade, H.-46, 101 Williams L.-47, 126 Williams M. J.-46 Williams M. M.-61 Williams, N. A.-38, 129, 131 Williams, N.-46 William, P.-56 Williams, R.-61 Williams, R. C.-38 Williams, R. D.-46 Williams, R. J.-56 Williams, R. W.-38 Williams, S. M.-45 Williams S. C.7-52, 101 Williams T. J.-61, 99 Williams W.-45, 155 Williams Williams W. W.--5 6, 1 55 Y.-49 Sanchez, J.-57 Sanders, B.-45 Sanders, E.--46 Sanders, L.-34 Sanders, M.-47 Sanford, A.-34, 91 Sanford , D.-34 Sankey, G.-47 Sankey, H.-45, 154 Saucedo, L.-45 Savala, A.-45 Saville, J.-34 Sayles, H.-47 Scott, D.-56, 97 Scott, H. M.-36 Scott, H.-47 Scott, J.-58 Scott, J. L.-56 Scott, R.-34, 75, 85, 105, 112, 120 Sedberry, L. J.--34, 71, 73, 75, 91 Sedberry, L.-61 Seiber, L.-52 Shanks, C.-56 Shannon, R.-49 Sharp, F.-57 Sharp, H.-47 Shaw, B.-71 Shaw, R.-52, 96 Shelby, G.-61 Shelton, R.-34 Shelton, C.--45 Solomon, R.-49 Sariano, L.-47 Spears, M.-45, 101 Spears, A.-57, 101 Speed, L.-56, 91 Spencer, A.-35, 96, 101 Spencer, l.--61, 101 Spight, M.-35 Spivey, H.-45 Spraggins, J.-61 Spruce, A.-35 Stallworth, V.-47 Stanfield, E.-35 Stephens, C.-35 Stephens, L.-56 Sterling, C.-45 Stevens, R.-36 Steverson, C.-36, 67, 91 Steverson, R.-52, 155 Sterverson, R. E.-56, 71 Steward, R.-101 Stewart, D.-36 Stewart, E.-36, 103 Stewart, E.-36 Stewart, E.-36 Stewart, O.-47 Stewart, F. L.--52 Stokes, B. D.-36 Stokes, H. O.-45 Stone, C. L.-36 Stone, D. J.-47 Sullivan, H.-47 Swain, L.-56 Swanson, G.-36 Talamantes, L.-49 Tarango, R.-46 Tartt, B.-36 Tartt, D.-46 Tate, J.-52, 117 Taylor, A.-36, 75 Taylor, E.-56 Taylor. F.-36 Wade, N. E.-57 Wagoner, P. P.-57 Welder, D.-37, 73, 75, 91 Walker, B.-57 Walker, H. R.-47 Walker, L,-516 Walker, M.-56 Walker, N.-37, 103 Walker, R.-57 Walker, R. L.-56 Wallace, J. B.-37 Wallae, R. T,-46 Walton, A.-37 Walton, W. C.-61 Ward, M.-37 Warren, G.--47, 101 Warren, H. W.-45 Warren, R. N.-71 Washington, G. L.--56 Watkins, A.-45 Watkins, V. E.-56 Watson, A.-47 Watson, B.-37 Watson, C. E.-71 Weatherford, C.-37, 99, 103 Weatherford, L. L.-47, 154 Weaver, L. R.-49 Weaver, W.--71, 155 Webb, B. L.-37 Webb, C. A.--37 Webster, J. T.-37 Webster, J. B.-46 Weir, P. A.-47, 101 Welton, W. M.-37 West, L. F.-71 Westbrook, M. L.-49, 101 Wheeler, A. C.-47 Wheatley, C. M.-38 White, C.-38, 75 White, E.-46 White, G. J.-71 White, L. R.-38, 75, 91, 130, 154 Willis, C.-52 Willis, T.-47 Wills, F.--46 Wills, N.-61 Wilson, R.-61 Wilson, V.-38, 91 Wilson, W.-56 Windom, R.-46, 155 Winstead, M.-57 Winstead, T.-58 Winston, B.-56 Winston, L.-45 Wofford, C.-56 Woodard, D.-52 Woodard, D.-52 Woodard, J.-45 Woodard, J. P.-47 Woods, C.-49 - Woods, L.-56 Woods, M.-56 Woods, S.--61 Woolfolk, R.-45 Wright, C..-45 Wright, E.-38 Wright, G.-56 Wright, L.--56 Wright, D. L.-49 Wright, S.-38, 75, 99 Wright, T. J.-38 Ybarra, J.-45 Young, R.-58 Yancey, M.-61 Yancy, W.-56 Young, L.-57 Yell, M.-36 Zenon, G.-61 Zomalt, E.-61, 117 Zomalt, S.-56, 101 Zamot, R.-38, 97 :A nd i 1-f ,5 ,,x Mini. : ,1.-.L',f1M,,,1p1l .n. f. ,.,. if ' -, , VM f, 4, Q . -Ju . - ' ruff ,fgiif fffiii 2 5' F O' mggfijfflwxi R336 Jai' S-yjv'?'Ya 3iw?i Wk Sfmfffqi bf 3123525 M M WWW jaw ES Q5 ifi2f 5f M Q MQ ws W mfg Wfjgiwv, QM VW wig wif? N A xy g'?y5i,f ,rx WW, QA Q, 'bg' V ' N ' ' X X :NF Nw gg- 5 45, . AY Hy f c. air? Xml ' ' . X' V' v QQ f D . V ,. 4, YN M f fn M W Q T gi, V ,xg dn LW PM X 1 M R, . vb 5 E' j KQAMQUW 07 WM i Q11igiQ M 4, M M D-gliiiii BF Mwlwx E122 ww W M355 1 J W9 X '-Q' 1f 'MX' ,Af ,X MQ 'wXX,,X'Q3J 'K' XX XM' X,,X 1. EE 1 f 1 1 H .aw. X ,,,X id' wb' M' X mawk wg XX-.XW:, ,- W X .XX.,Xm X X M., X -W4 Mm,-w -.iqdl ,XX X- , X , ,lygv yg,X!,,,, ,X w X. ,nynim .M M, trrlxvf,-XXX? .XJXXX mx , W, X , , ., t ,N .,-X,,....fHX,.X! , -A ,X X, XXX, XX X J L.: XM .1 gh m N14 ,- X. QW wwf: - HX 1' . ww 'HX' X H' f' 'J' Xa-X, 'XW,f, ei-'iw X 3 5, ,ff ' g k Wg, ,ifi ffWXqXX1X X1 ,X uX',! ' X, -WX P- -4 X u:X.-ffl -r-all -.w . 4 4 X 1W-':g!5'X- 7'ifU', XfXX , ,X U XX W W ,W X :,lM:,,,1j.,,',w,!,. , v . f Q w A 'U 7, xx bc 1 0 is X, y'h :y pf 55' fluff A ' W m?Xf:Xy,Q EXW Wwwwwfmfglpif K R Q WMMW 43 QQ wiv MW E I fag A I fi' 0 X X H 1 1 L,X3'X wg, , 1 K 3: M A ' X X ' TX 4 ' '55 ' X ' m X: M4 w 'H M V W XWXWfmXg N,mX MXNX ':.X E:'fZW-:J-fi' Ngif sia g m, ZX, W H ' 12 'mmm am. WHWJNMT mf ' '12 KM, .1 .,-. .j 4fAQ 2 + , .1 , ',,. 4 ,, , 7 W i:t Off: QW 51-' Qlwv . sig? EFX frgjyyisob pg, 5935 Ag Vgfgfffx RFQ' , AQ-Fm if Xmqgx 4 X X N M WW Y g Q . QW ' W ' lf . ZCAQWSM ML gb - ,QR-fi A w fo , xaiggqggwwfw 5 Ze ' E513 LAP ff 65 232552 eg 5 igmwfu M41 EDITURS F RE ELL NP, Tx x. C XE xi Q XE' -so T 'v Ti ,g fgfcfuag ,sl Nl 2 Q ol 4 Q Well, anoTher school year has iusT been compleTed. I hope iT has been a good year for all of you. IT has been boTh a pleasure and an honor serving you as EdiTor of War Cry '6O. l'm sure you've enioyed iT. My special Thanks go To Mr. Oxhorn and The annual staff who made This yearbook possible. Also, To Mr. DeLeon and The arT deparTmenT for The yearbook cover, To RoberT's STudios for Their fine phoTography, and To Mr, Parrish for his help in phoTography. We hope you will cherish This annual and enjoy iT in The fuTure. lT will be a permanenT record of you days aT CenTennial. This annual will be especially appreciaTed by The Senior Class, The AnTe culos Orbii lThose Before The Eyes of The Worldl, To whom This book is dedicaTed. The cover ears Their colors lbeige and orangel, and The Theme is Their class name. Seni X and underclassmen, we, The sTaff of War Cry '60 saluTe you! Fred Kodani, Editor T 35 B is :S ,g Xa N qxs QEQIZGHLEF CFGMHOIZ . . . . . . . PUBLISHERS or vin sooxs Fon THE DISCRIMINATING yarbooks .gfzcorporafed .Monrovia , G6LlifQl'IZL'M Q Y I 2 - . , E' - 7 i nw , I 5 . I 3' f r' I --vnu:--3:-v-Q.. if . 4 w I 5 E Q F 'E' ls t s, 'fy J f Q E I 2 I ,L 3
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