Centennial High School - War Cry Yearbook (Compton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1965 volume:

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' .- - ' ; : • ? ' - . iC ' r y ! y y . •r ' iPV m PV£ .. 1 a vv_rV fy p Q . ' i - Icu- v, .:::: c - - - ' - -s-. fc n r .. Ait - , 1 - . (, Ceo o U. ' - : vt,.-iv Vf H.0 - =r.:. 1 ' Heij A E teHt -U (iA Cuj 196S QM l Q-ioudjuuaJtk Ultctftt CCA.SShiPit U OM Cuj Conieiiis PftgK 131147 Pagit 146-169 P 170- 172 ujutcyi fit T tMjO BlOMI G ouiuuoii Ja i2 PM)| SWeit6 - Gm iMJtnd Dtftn BtmiMi FW Cla j K UncffiA CCo Shieit H Dftut BotSS PotuiCJidfMiiAll ii u- Tk J j mpcdlcm By Doq y , it i x J u A - . . - r ' ' ip V ' ; A shimmering glow of successes has bright,- ' ' C tened the paths of the Reservation both ' Doy ' , , oncJ Night A glimpse of these paths shouW y j lj ytJ- ' ' help you to retrace all the exciting and memor- able moments which hove gone into making up this year of activities. We, the members of the annual staff, in presenting you with your War Cry for 65 sincerely hope that we hove helped to kindle the fires of your memories. o J Ntgfcb -• s- t ' t c ■ Hig rt opd ay the fatuity and administration help make Centenniai the great school that it is. Without our co-ordinators We could not go on to higher ' ■ educt tion as smoothly as we do or have the stodeii  government that we enjoy so much on oui Centenrdal campus. Our Counselors are like parents away from home. If we h fve a problem with oor grades or about a class, a trip to our counselor wil V solve things both promptly and efficiently. Our teachers can ' t be praised enough for the good job that they do. Teaching us new concepts o learning, molding our minds into independent ones, and teaching us rules hat wiJI help us throughout life are just o few of the many things that our teachers do for  ach and every student. It doesnt motter whether it ' s Night or Day, our teachers are always on hand helping to supervise, giving students a chance for ftajoymertt and achievement. ■ Distnidb Offfjom ' lAr. Jcvjc Robmion Mr. Cutol Wcddic The theme of our book this year is particularly timely, in view of the many things that are transpiring both day and night in our community, our nation and the world. Day and Night, our schools are operating to raise the educa- tional, cultural and economical level of our young people and their parents. Day and Night, intelligent and far-see- ing citizens ore working toward the ultimate achievement of mans struggle for human rights and the happiness of all. And, Day and Night, internationally, millions of brave and hopeful people look forward to yet another day for the sun to rise, for man ' s aspirations to be reached and for mankinds goals to be fought for, and in some cases died for. To all Apaches, may we invite you to set your goals higher, your standards better, and work to your utmost so that. Day and Night, you may be certain that your contribution will add a little more to the ultimate victory of all good things. ' Sam S. Zackheim, Principal Day OtMji f il ldb 16. Votoiks KAiftit Our Boys Assistant Principal, Mr. Everett Porrish can be summed up as a friendly and devoted man who will do anything for the students. He ' s always on campus with a smile to help those who are in need. Mr. Parrish does not end his day at the end of period 6, for he assists and also supervises us in all night time activities. Our Girls ' Assistant Principal, Mrs. Dorothy Heilman should be congratulated for o job well done. As assistant principol, she had ossigned us to our daily programs. You can often see her on campus gladly helping in every way possible. Not only by day, but at night, she super- vises many activities. The Apaches truly want to thank her for her drive and friend- liness and her helping hand which she gives whenever needed. M - VfiAPit PdKXliyk 10 CotuiSfeCo OMji CU -o ujj Mrs. Montgomery Counselor Miss Peckhom Counselor iiM R 1 4 Mr RiC iord Borro World Culture Mr Theodore Be ' ne ' PE Basketball Mr Jono ' hon Bla Crafts and Art Mt Uc ' o-e Bc- Band ond otchestro tE ' i A -vL -;t -CC9 C -L ■ - . : 1 a . Vl4n g. Booktceep ig Mr. Theodore Mrs. Loureno Carter Chatmon World Culture ll ShorihoAjl Mrs Clioi Diggi Mrs. Maple Cornwell , History Speach Mrs. Catherine Divine EnQlith Mr. Howaid Dudley Print Shop 12 A Day otui Nigl I ' -rW.story ft Mr. Lucien Glaodini History, Modern World Mr. Filiberto Mr. John Gonzoles Griffith Sponish Mathemati Mr. Gilbert Mrs. Lillic Granger Hannlet Geometry English Miss Moxihe Heath World Culture Miss Dorothy Hewitson World Culture P.E. Mr. Raymond Hurt Government Mrs. Helen Heckl Nurse TeAcitutg fs Owi Objecfeve Johntlon Engllth Mrs Barboro Maddock Mr fdno Wonfgoniery Algebfo Mr Horry lewis MiH Rosemory Mr. Paul McCoy Morlin PE Algebro Mr. Ned lews Homemoking Reading Mr Albe Mudi.nct Engllth Mm Geneva f 14 U e Ud T(y BvM tU futum 16 i OHf Qtc ii ngleion ttl) HwHmon 18 ie Hufi Claranc Smith low4t Go io Nal J (f i on Jo Apotito Marvin Oirki ' a m ua tri y J ' 19 ' As we entered Cenfenniol lott fall we ere very pr ud of owr swcatt  Wc, ftlt thot bcfng c Vro- V -f (l«ttan wa the beit thing thcrt any person could be. The most ' I ' hiporlonf ftiina fo v ' y s shewing our jpiri in assemblies ond ' o activitl« , ■. • , i ' ' - , i ' i • But OS the year progressed and studiM increased, ou 1r dii ' «w lumvd to aior serloirt thinai; sJch Of our careers oflor graduation We storted opplying i d colleg t ofyoitr choifli and pftinning W4iol field f rt« y would uudart U. v: a C { ■X 4 ii A ,f ,w; fC. i ' •i ,i( Mi Our memories were cherished and we did each thing well because we knew thot this was our lost chonce. Our prom was not ordinary. It had ' a meaning. Our senior prom was one to always be remem- bered. Singing our alma mater at our last game brought tears to our eyes, because this was our last time to hold up our victory signs as students of our beloved Centennial. Finally, when June came, we had changed from smiling youngsters to serious young adults. It took only one year for us to grow up and realize the responsibilities that graduation had in store for us. Yes, it was like a Day and Night between our entrance as seniors and our departure as graduates, be- cause the change was so sudden. beny Allen HoifrieW Adams Borboro Adams Clarice Bluitt Jullian Blouin Florence Bledsoe 23 Jamei Brmkly f.f.ir,,,,,! R Frances Broussard Cheiyl Brool ' S JoAnn Broussard I Dlono Brown Floyd Brown n Iwatd Brownlee ' Uffi Do;,5,j J ' Jon Erioht Berklt- ' V Bryant Gwendolyn Buckley Anthony Butoici Sandra Bunn Austin Burcheft Sandra Calhoun Rory Collis Beverly Calloway Ida Carreto Blanche Charles •xJJI Erskine Chapman 25 A L Charles Clork _1 Johnn ie Clark Flora Cloy Joyce Clay Ronold Coleman Deborah Collier Arnold Comptcn Romona Conley Ernestine Connor 1 1 h Setiy Dovis .;.;3avis l ilLfl Jh .5:ie! B ' :i l , :j:ri.3 fon ' er.ct a 30 % -jifgfow Vernell Haynes Patricia Hayward Charles Haywood Jerome Haywood Alvin Henderson B George Jones Morylond Jones Olivia Jones Rchorrl Ion ; Sondro Jones ft? Roymond Ktflly I Dionne Kyle Austin Kirby Clarence Kirkwood Kofhieen Knox I ijfold louson Jo,.L Corol Lee Raymond Lee Richard LePlor- I ate Laggeiie Pete Levono Jr fevfiiond Kilty , ' ie Kyle Charles McClinton Brendo McCoy Gloria McDariiel Effie McFarlond Phillip McGill 35 Richard AAcHenry Jerry Mclniss Valerie McKee McKmney Willie AcLemo(e 36 John Nea loicj Nesbi! S ' fy NtAsc J i ■ W f 1..4 Erin Par Clorence f 38 -louiJe (uXOd konulJ Puyiie Gleridu Ptfuctt Owight Pearson Dorothy Pegues f 1; N P d t H P I n e k f T P Verilyn Ramey Paul Reed Isiah Rhoden Dorothy Rhodes Albert Riley Patricio Riley Gory Roberson mj Roberts lUHrw fMjUi ■ey Robinson Gregory Rogeis Robert Rodngut-.- Rollings 40 Brendo Rott Barbaro Rudiior Jettie Rush Troy Rushings Phyllis Russell 1 Wilhe Saltus Charlie Sanders Jacqueline Sanders Luetisha Sanders Roy Sanders i-e reft ( Susie Sanders Darryl Sanford Adiean Saunders Gwendolyn Scott Jacquelyn Scott Lynda Scott Olivette Scott Valerie Scott Issac Show Yvonne Shelton Edward Shepard John Shepherd Patricia Shepherd William Shepherd 41 jncy Simmons Son.dta Simmons Michael Stegoll Cynthia Thornton Jackie Tippie Ida Tippitt Urso Tizano Leonard loiDetT ceveny loiiver QfiK Torres Rose Torres j Wr B[ If™ ■ 1 I Ronnie Vaults AAelvin Virden Bobby Wodsworth Odell Walker Virginia Wallace George Townsend Robert Tropez Betty Truscott Joe Turner Marguerite Turner Ralph Turner Eileen Van Buren Lenier Vaughn Veikin VVuiii Willi.- W lil Luiii.-- lin e lownsend 7 45 Willie Wiikv -ertna vViiiiami i nanes fctta Wiiiioms Cheiry Willioms Sheila Witis 46 UlPfn. Ui-|i, .1 BciflxiKI Wilsor L (J ! U 1 1 1 y Janice Wyatt Diane Young Mary Zaragozo Therso Zenon 47 Q j don Q Uit Victory, Victory is our cry V-I-C-TOR-Y Will we win it? You dog-gone right! Apaches, Apaches, Fight Team Fight! Veronica Farley and Robert Smith were chosen by the annual staff as Mr. and Miss Spirit as we felt they typified the Spirit of Centennial. Attending every sports event, Robert and Veronica vigorously yelled and opplauded for their learn the whole year through. They cheered the team on when victory was lost and cheered when victory was certain. We would like to extend our thanks to them for their support to the school in oil activities. ? 48 TulJiCftjB P (Mfesto l Gwen Buckley and Navis Oliver, our typical ser iori for 1965 are as symbolic of the name as any seniors could be. Gwen is very active in the Y-feens and an outstanding member of the song leaders. , c, California State College at Los Angeles is the school thot Gwen wishes to attend next fall to study Sociology. Navis is an outstanding member of our Bee basketball team and an out- standing hurdler on our track team. College is the goal that Navis has set to reach after graduation. Pxod iOM Oj ice us Piesiden; Earnestine Thomas Vice-President Jocquelin Poole Stcreloiy Sandra Foreman ■ Day and Night through the leadership of the four above people, the Prodesians enjoyed o wonderful year Without them, our prom, seni or dance, fun day. teo. and other activities wouldn ' t hove been as grand as they were. Our senior officers worked hard doing the best they could to meet the needs of eoch ond CVTy pninf Thi M r oplf inHi ( H Heservi ti thcinki for n |ob well done XS 50 PWe iAw CowitM President lelin Poole Row 1 to Young, D A. Goskin r: B. Jacobs, J Day, D. Brown, E. Williams, P. Thomas, S Berkley, 1 Jackson, N. Roberts, S. Newsome, S. Foreman, B. Ross, E. Thomas, J. Poole, S. Mendez, D. D. Collier, H Adams, P. Cloy. Row 2 to r-. Y. Burton, G. Buckley, J. Leatherwood, B. Meadows, T. Shields, M. Johnson, Hodges, B. Cry r, B. 3A« ams, R. Martin, K. Robinson, W. Eostern, 1. Show, A. Crompton, J. Day. ?055 ■ lave been Although there were electedliepte rTative A m serve on the senior council, every ' senjoV wb Tngughtiofas a coufifefr member. l f,A During the year the senior council v orK a on ketepi spirit in our class. Getting seniors to wear tnein sv edffers evfif Friday was one of the many goals that the class aCTOWplishe -,rfann lovely prom and graduation are two more. i} - Since the seniors are the leaders of eveM chool ' cKjr senior ' s) felt that it was their responsibility to set the pace for the yhdj r;cHiss men. The Prodesians were the first in keeping the lyirvh grpiin clean, supporting activities, and in spirit. ' ; [L J In consideration for Miss Youngblood, our senior spW or, fhtrilc her for supervising us and for leading the path to such a succeWul year. f Sponsor Miss Carol Youngblood 51 UNDER f {e , V u f: - The und rclat in«n of Cmi- tminial ar« at young bird loaming to fly; unswro at first as thoy vonturo ewt into a strango now world. Thoy soon roaiiio that thoir suc- coss doponds on thoir own initiativo and willingness to dovolopo spocial talonts. As tho sun sots on this chaplor of thoir livos, wo aro confident thoy will riso in tho light of tho coming yoars with a bright porspoc- tive on tho tasks boforo thorn. So wo say to you undor- classmon, koop on trying; don ' t stop now. ' v 11 Yoloodo Rivers Ptetideni Jtuum doss O jlfxms m r Rote Davii Vice Preiid«nl Claudio Adorns Secretory Almo Jackson Treosurer Row I; bllion. J: Wolion, C; Show, P; Vickie. S; Edmond, K; Goodloe, G. Cherrie, Jefferson, R; Corring, M; W right J Thomos W B.ll- iv. Cross. B; Hendricks. M. Row 7 Middllon. W; Woods. A; Doy. J; Brown, S; Mitchell, i. Taylor, D. Zomoli. V; Doily J lewis A ' lone S Rcwden G; Wright, C. Row 3: Botler, R; Doniols. M. O Bolles. I: Smith, J. Thompson. A Williams I iifi U. tf.,:., I fjr.,1 !• A.i ' V I. R.r r,. C. Bicwfl. A. Kno.. A. 54 J ■ _ riirxr I «■ .- ' V ' ona W ' Mingsly, I; Row 1: Sanders, A; Wolker. G, Foggit, Margie, R; Bell, M; Poa, S, Combra, R, Konack., R, McGowon, B, Fuguo, R. Foly, B; Faulkner. J; Cilio n, I4 Scott, E; Harper, J; Dovis, L; Hampton, O, Battle, H; Crenshow, J, Burleson, L; Stevens, T, Scott, D; Stevenson, J; Jones. L; Brown. R, Booker, F, Holloway. C. Row I: Noriega. I; Kimble, M; Naiera. L; Williams, F; Mendozo; Perz. R Easter. S; Guruioe, G; Hams, C; Yolander, F; Robinson. W. Coleman, J; Rivers. Y; Hogan. E; Row 2: Cochran, N. McCaster, J; Boswell, C; Armstead, C: Culberson, J; Charles. B; Noeon, P; Jefferies. 0: Johnell. H; Nicholson, F; Jockson, W,- Tucker. J; Jenkins. C; Tippitt, L; McClendon; Sila. R; Burchett, T; Masters, T. Row I; Hopkins, B, Byan. S: Munereyn, V, Brooks, J Word, D; Wright. M; Edwards, l; Bee. M; Hammonds, J; Owens. W; Harris. O, Heods. C; Groham, R; Smith. L; Row 2; Earley, O: Walker. W; McNeol, R; Smith. W; Washington; McCendon. C: Montgomery, C: Donond. D; Todd. R, Croyton. M. 55 . . • i-- - .••• , •. I .J : f-.. •■. D.ic.:. .. id. : •- •; -. .. ., Sponn. J, Mdls. V, Wode. tC. Simpion, D. Haini. . ; I. Komo. I: Williamt. B; Row 2: Roy. M; Pons. A; Love, R; McOaniel, A. Oelovego, Johnton. R; Bowen, H; Btoddy. B; Bronvon, M; Noland. C: loner. A. Wiljon. E; Horrlj. G; Row 3: King, W, Donaldson, B: Robens. J. Winbujh, C: Potion, C; Alliup. M. Row ) White, H: Gordon. V; Mitchell, C; Woody, L; Gipion, N; Steworl, C; Dredd, G; Gonzolet, M; Hooks, J; Rivers, N; Row 2; GriHin, N: Hughes, C; Brodly. H, Rlly, J, Lglesios. I, Noble, i. Ford, J; Vera, P, Flint, T, Wilson, F; Wright. J, Johnson, Davis. W; Row 3: Hunter, T; Owens, Henrey. M; Cotton. V, Evons, R. Scott. 1; Pero. J. ' o ' ' - ' ' - ' I ' ' V.Llcndon, M. McLlcndon. J. Poyne, P. Chism. L. Pcify, C Bollow, J. . ' . ' Hm,. b. i.) orlet. M, K«, . . m ;., t, . ui «r. A, vwi, K, ttopi.ti, K, Ayolo. f, Williams, S; Ncol. £ ionM, Mj Ellit. F; Bullock. S. Brown. W, Mateo. D. Cooke, f Matim. M, Doon, 0 Podillo, f: Jones, W| Allen, M Adomt, I, Cloyton, T, Jackson. N. 56 Row I: Tote. I, Graham. W. Adams. C, White M Trater. S; Stevens, A, Wilson, R; Pendelion, V; Ohver, S. Chost. J. Motrow, A Bajfer, G: Wimbush, K; Row ?: Martin, A, Horns, W, Johnson, K, Allen, G: Moon, P, Moore, J, Wolton, R; Wilson, P; Dioz, J; Justice, J. Row 1: Garrett, L; lee, G; Montgomery, E; Butler, A; Moore, R; Grim, J, Perry, J; Long, H; Henderson, A; Gibson, L; Cannbell, D, Diaz, C: Lichol, L; Monge, I; Row 2: Henry, R; Molvene, A; Binghom, T; Shirly, M; Davis, J; Cornelius, E; Felder, R,- Flecks, J; Murphy, L; Shaw, D. Row 1: Smith, G. Morines. N; Ervin. E; Toylor, S; Williams, P; Lawton, D; Torres, E; Simpson; Montgomery, B, Howord, J: Hollingquesh, B; Gowon, B; Ellis, M, Ramirez, E; Row 2: McDoniels, C; Woods, A; Criss. R,- Veol, L; Lucero, S: Jenkins, W; Grant, T; Finley, C: Henry, B: Carter, P; Price, D; Fisher, E, Sneed, M. 57 • i;-. A Lotlj W Mc-C ' .;•.■• i .;••■., ' .VebStef. J. Biown M. (.nDDS U Wo-.-. 1 I ' orraj I ' . r. ' r-c-- wiioTij, v., C. Humphnei, I; Notrn. S; Iwojkoj Row 2 Rooch. L; Avlio, J. Adame. J. Bradly. O. Slaughter, R; Bell. G; Mejico. S. Trumon. C; O, Sn .ih, K: Ferguton. C: Row 3. Andrewi. F; Foster. P; Lundy. B; Ale«ar der. R. Longslon. R. WlUo( . R. Alley. D. Cow I Green. D; Frodivo. G; Doctor, C; Rodgert. D. Thomai. B; Dovij. R Currlon. A. McHenry. B; Tucker. C; Williom«. G; Borboo. M; Proctof. R; Pope. i. Thomoj. I; Simmoni. D; Ar der on. S: Row ? Simm, E; Sweet. E; Perkins. L; leflndge. A; Buie. B; Atkinj. V. Smith. E Neeiy. J Forlev. J. Boily. 0; Combt. A.- While. P; Row 3: Torpiey. T, Wright, A. Johnson. J. Armond, T; Perry, I; Wotkins, R. Willioms. A Y: fi he«. Di Romlert. I. totret. A, Row 7. OKvet. N, Jockson. J, Itooc. J, Wolkei. A; Atdrmloe. I, Brooks. O, Hunter. M, Kinen. • ' i Vonhook, O, 58 Row 1: Douglos, M Bland, R, Parion, C, Mclnnis, M.. Hammond, E, Fedricks. M., Knox, E., Edwards, D., Stasher, S.. Crane, A., Gnsby. P, Gregoty, M., Jones, L., Taylor, E.; Row 2: Blanfon, C, Montgomery, J., Chomp, B,, Haywood, S.. Fobbs, A., Turner, J., Smgleton, R.. Bland, M., Morales. M., Tortf, C. Row 1: Oliver, L., Logon, P, Reed, M., Chappie, S., Pledger, D., Smith, R., Thomos, G,, Hart, C, Jacques, K., Kelly, K., Mendoza, R., Wytt, C, Hammock, B., Goree, N , Sheftoll, P ; Row 2: Collins, J., Roberts, F , Rios, R , Lowson, M., Stanley, M., Hogan, A., Mosely, A., McCowan, J., Hill, E.; Row 3: Robertson, C, Blond, L., Mayfield, L., Giles, K. Row 1: Perez, G., Hilton, W, Donaldson, W., Edward, V., Willmoker, B., Landys. W., Hicks, A., Greene, R., Goodloe, I., Menters, G.. Benj, B., Le Flore, I.; Row 2: Bonner, W., Robert, M,, Blokely, W., John, W., Meloin, W., Williams. H., Kenneth, W., Roberts, C, Forreli, B., Ronold, G., Tote, L. 59 Jts$ ' Row 1. Willi , long. B«in Gr.ti.n Webb Wilvon W.ikcfiofi iM lion, londl. JohnMn. lolw n. Turner, Scott. Burcheti. tclmcnclion Keece Momo ' ooq t oic Via Row 1 Word. G., Murray, J., Brown. M.. Colemon. M.. Hill. I.. Bloke. M.. Pittmon. T.. Mojorej. J.. Lotte. I.. Wolteri. G.. Poiti. N. White. P.. Shepherd. C. Williomi. I., Corrol, W., Row 7. Mr. Woodt. Younger, S.. Whitter. S.. Brigg«. T . Torei. F.. Williomi. J Jomei. G.. Moore, i . lee. N.. Boeley. I.. Oovn, R., Stego, C, Tillmon, M.. Row 3: Hill, M., Peace. S.. Tillmon, E.. Woodord. C. Murphy. B S . While. M ,  uin . S . Row 3 G oy on. I . Joteph. C . Itvlng. R . Xuintt. 8 . Ffo le . J . Weodl. H., McCoy, 0.. Jockion. M . Ihomoi. , W. Miion. R. Wilton. J 60 JuitUW COUltOtfc Row 1: A. Butler, A. Howard, C. James, J. Brooks, Y. Rivers, R. Davis, C. Adorns. A. Jackson, N. Potts, C. Dominguiez, B. Hommon, M. Gipson, G. Moore. Row 2: G. Survine, E. Wilson, B. Montgomery, M. Gipson, S. Stasher, B. Jackson. B. Hall, J. Doily. W. Owens, J. Webster, F. Grey. Row 3: R. Longston, S Williams, T. Masters, A. Montgomery, W. King, J. Tucker. S. Mosely. _jt Ji.Arir The month was September cc 6it£ dt The year was 1964. The task was to elect a Junior Council. This was the point that determined whethe ' ( not the junior class would succeed or fail. They had to choose from their ranks the people who would represent them. We think they chose well, as the council has unified itself to form into a tool of accomplishment Congratulations on your wise choice of juniors. % V a. ' t C - Gove iihieict- By oj Aj FfW SWeicfcs 61 -jLf c McCullough QopliOMm Cfess Olj jUMS Vies President Shirley Jermgan ...-: i Ireoiurer Soundro Jones Secietofy Row 1 Ellri. B; Williomt, W: Tennell. J; Woieri. S. McCord, S, Alley. A. Gilmore. l. Alire, E; Beody. W; Honon. D: Smith. R; Ma|or. G. Moofe. D. Gordon. M; Mixon, l; Row 2; Chotmon. D: Wllliomj. C; Kemp. J; Bunn. C; Reed. D; Williomj. E.- Rhodei. R Perry. T; Metoyer. A. Horpole. G. Cowon. J; Robent. K: Brown. E, Brown. D, Robertion. G; Simmons, D. Sievenj. f; Lewii. J; Chambers. M: Whitney, F ,. . . •. .., Jonek, Y, Suddcrth, 0, Fiend. M. U,. ' Uirrol, (.J kow ' J: Moore. I. t-oweii. i i.owan, M. VMiierrei. Ni Mword, Ci Brown, T| Bloli . Ti Nolhofiiol, K; Halmet. -.on. B, l wit. Ai Edwordt. W. Simpton. W Thornton. A. Dobney. f. 62 Row 1: Rhyse. D; Moots. V . . •, M; Thompson, B,- Estrada. E: McDole. M ■ f 7 Nolond. M; Gorneii, E; Williams. M; Webster, E; Jones. A, Jackson. L; Hallry, K; Skelby. P. Clark, G: Brown. C: Morris. K Barber . ' Henderson. C: Byous. l Row 3; Ferguson, D; Ross, B; Williams, W; Johnson, J; Love, I. Row I: Crowford. N. Choney, C. Silas. J. Johnson, C. Ovide. Bonds. P. Cooks. K. Brown. J, Tray. D. Long. T. Wogr-er. C. Mo|Oro, A. lopej. M, Johnson. S. Haliowoy. G: Miller. W; Row 7. Sterling. C; Wilson. J. Orme, R; Lone. V; Clegg. A. Dercnt. I; Albright, J; Lewis: Moulily. M. Romierz. A; David. F; Scott, E; Easley; Smith. R; Dowell, C. Cribbs. L. Row 3: Mosumoto. D. Vcol. J. Wollace. L: Moore. R: Graham. M: Bell. T. Row 1: Hunter, S; ' Castanada, R; Lacy, V; Burson, S; Gant, H; Bostick, D; Turner. J; Price. F: Eddie. G; Perez. E; Sims. S; Row 7. Lock. C; Milford, H; Favors, H; Clock, C; McGhee, W; Dominguez, D; Shepherd, W. 63 ftow fr driC i. v , Nri c ■ g ' - ' H? ' r , wVat ' n . o , vVu au t _u r ' u ' i k uc.jw. l iy.- ' i, B , Turner. J . tc J, - . . ' .«;w ;. :: -■=• Com. D . Williomt. S ; Row 2: Powon, T . Thomoi, M.. Brandon. W., Stewort. A . Smith, L , Maciel. J., Walker, L . Monhewt, N., McGKee, W., Jenkini. A. r l V RffM ■■■i IP 1 1 S. ' slI F I i Ti HLf f l9nMv 1 JH - ' ■ HW i [■fe J Sl i i Bii JMfl|F Sp Row 1 Dtnnii, F. Cilyord. I.. Ponerjon, P.. Bell, A.. Ron, R., Hort, R.. Jockson, I., Stewart, A., Athley. M.; Row 2: lowton. M . Romero. C. John- ion G Fovoit H Morelond. T.. Rushing. H. UanHiii, M. 64 Row 1: Croiner, M., Davis, B., King, R., Iverson, R., Jones, Cox, D., Hamilton, Jackson, L., Fry, A., Lawton, M., Romero, C, Hombrick, N.. Row 2: Osborne, J., Bowdry, J., Williams, P.. Greene, A., Lock, C, Nelson, S. Row 1: Grey, L., McGreggor, W., Homniond, Ballou, L., Shomas, Bowers, D., Hancock, B., Lond, R., Moies, B., Sloule, M., Johnson, C, Gilson, B., Hodson, S., Mitchell. M., Johnson, M., Row 2: Johnson, C, Williams, E., Lourcy. H., Boys, C, Starchs, C, Donaw, 0., Cciton, M., Greene, O., Harris, D., Seole, F., Orr. J., Bennett, R., Stoles, D. i Row 1: Dukes, R., Wilson, S., Rosberry, J., Hogon, S., Green, M , Gunter, F., Joseph, V., Woods, L., Franklin, P., Griffin, M., Simmons, E., Veosey, W., Savala, L., Henry, M., Row 2: Tymony, H., Brown, O., Auley, L., Potlerson, A., Cruz, A., Fronk, J., Souolo, N., Davis, J., Wilcox, T., Edwin, E., Robertson, R., Row 3: Webster, P., Momas, S., Lands, E., Taylor, C, Criss, M., Wolliams. 65 Row I I ' r ' I. Wai ' c j ' c- u Moujion. K.. Siephenj. M.. Perry. E., Woihingion, P., Wetton. C, Gre«r. E.. Hording, J.. Miion. I., Oioi. I., Jern- igor . S.. Codier. S.. Gorcio. T.. Poyton, M., Steven . C, Row 7. lovest. B.. Williomi, J.. Bihm. L.. Oonoldwn. D., Advinewo. B.. Thomoi. J.. SK f- men. Mowkint. J . Bruce. T., Either. M., Patterson. O.. jbnet. J.. Cordiel. Row 1 Childrett. Guillory, C. Mani ee. W.. Joteph. E., Dunlop. M.. Jackton. E . Moore. P.. Gordon. R. Gilbert, E.. Singleton. 0. leiier, G., Word, S. Ihomp«oo. S.. Shelton, C. Morkhom. G.. Row 7 Simpton, C, Fenderjon. H . Aaron. R . Oglesby. D . Bonks. M., limbut. W.. Hoppt. C. Gronl. R . Wemberler. M . Evoni A . Burlewn. J . Boily. H.. Williomt. A •  l. J. Wodworlh. V. . • ' .. J B ?.••!. p. 0 ?  . -I . . ' .■ ji I I . Vj,c ' 1 . J-J-Fl. D. Thomo . lomberl. D., Oovtt. r., k« .. lin. ..trto ., i.., Waihmgion. D., Howoid. I., low . J . Hoddakt. C . Hopwood. Y.. Hamilton. •A , Randolph, f.. WalloM, C , Bloclunon. i . Row 3. Milien. R.. Fotlor, J.. RklMitdMn. I . EvtMy. W.. Womoci. t.. Clark. Row : Woshing or. - ,.■. , ..■■_.:..,.:, •. .■, , , . Adams, D., Croyton, C, Lompkini, L., Row 2. lownsend, B., Nichols, J., Gnm, C, Zonidio, J.. Lewis, J., Vofel, W., Dillotd, £., Moc.as, J., Ror.dii L., Tipton, Winston, H., Pinkord, H., Venez, R., Johnson, J. Row 1: Williams, L., Trunell, J., Louis, J., Beon, G., Cole, S.. Pulling, S., Criner, L., Pendleton, L., Rosolind, C. Newman, H., Frank, G., Keller. B., Benroo, B., W.hite, C Stinson, A., Row 2. Botes, E., L,A, H, Wyche, E., Perkins, B., Silvio, J., Morlez, R., Thomas, R., Montgomery, W., Howord, H., Jelks, L., Row 3: Howard, Jupiter, D., D avis, D. Row I: Kitagawa. H., Murroy. R., Ballard. L., Fryer, S., Made. M. Garrett, G., Jones, C, McCullough, J., Johnson, C, Dixon. M Enqhsh, D.. White, O., Chose, K., Row 2: Wiggins, S., Toussamt, G., Alexander, H., Patron. J., Hamilton. J., Gore, S., Stollworih, A.. Po.i-. 1 ' • h J., Dixon, E., Munson. D., Riley, P.. Wallace. Row 3: Hall, W.. Lewis. J., Wyalt. R., Humberto, L. 67 r v«f. M.. Witiiomj, M.. Row 2: Moteley. V . B ' ookt. N ' . Duke, D, Wolker. H.. Diaz. M , Hickj. M., Goraed, M.. Tocicer, T.. Strom. Jomei, ic erv oo. J.. Row 3: Kcndar, R.. Wfighl, G.. lee. H.. Tolbari, C. Row I: Sidling, P.. McOonisI, N., Goodmon. H., Morelond, lowrenca. B., Billingily, D., Wilton, B.. Howell, A., Smith, B.. Johnion. J., Fulson . I. Moifil, I.. FullCf. R.. Nunlov C Row ? Ciowloid D Moriin J W.lliomi. E Pennmoton L B ' own A Gorc.o W Green C Harper R Eovet N . Whit . R., Clorit. S. R «d. A . Briggi, 0.. JoflM. I.. IM, 0., luck. M.. tobtrtion, J.. Allan. J., Ctotk. C . Mong . M . 68 ' ■• Momi 0. • I J„ WsoB, L, f Cojpi (mM CU w J Row 1: C. Johnson, I. Battle, S, Jones, J. McCullough, S. Jennerigon, D. Troy, N. Brooks, M. Dunlap, J. Broom. Row 2: A. Allen, R. Brown K. Roberts, W. Ball, S. Carter, A. Cribbs. Our school government is run primarily by parliamentary procedures. We follow these rules in our student body elections as well as our class elections. Each year each class chooses an executive and a body of students to act as its legislature. The members per- form duties that have to do with their par- ticular class. Last year as Sophomores these students served their class to the best of their ability, and next year as Juniors we are sure these students will have more to offer because experience is the best teacher. iv. OMji tss Qf)VuJb ] ' . Ruth Edmondson Harold Newman Margret Mendez Eddie Greene Sophomores Ruth Edmondson and Harold Newman, Juniors Morgref Mendez and Eddie Greene were chosen by the annual staff to recognize their spirit and devotion to their team. Young in heart, and eager to cheer their teams, these four students supported them — win or lose — in oil sports events. As tomorrow ' s leaders for Centennial, we feel that they will once again join in to help liven the spirit for all the school. 4 Copkb Mi cmdjJwdM 70 9« ( ,. A government is to serve the people faithfully and diligently, and on our own campus we have our outstanding leaders who have led us in proud Cen- tennial fashion. Day and Night success is evident in things the Apofhes hove set out to do. The Student Government for the year 64-65 shall long be remembered as a government for the students and by the students. fMPv hkirt Virgil GrMr, our fall Mm st r Pr«(idcnl hot dent an exceedingly good ieb of serving Hte Apochet. Taking his job seriously, you could always see him talking with Mr. Zockheim to OK some of the worth- while projects that were to be put on during the term. Serving both Day and Night, as an Arrow, Virgil was at all sport events yelling loudly for the team to go on to victory. He was also a member of Mr. Freeman ' s reading dass which met regularly after school. Virgil is planning to go to Chap- man College where he will major in Physical Science. n Vtca Pt«si te tfc fl Frank Edmondson Talking over the coming Installation Assembly, Virgil and Frank hope that the new Spring officers will carry on in good Centennial fashion that has been so wonderfully displayed the first se- mester. The job of Vice President is to take over in the absence of the President, and Frank Ed- mondson has done his job well. Frank, who is also a member of the Arrows, serves them at all game functions. Now, look- ing higher, Frank will attend Occidental College where he will major in Math. 73 F iEO(Jtcw Managing all financial fundf for the Fall Student tody wat Diana Brown, our Troaturor. Serving dili- gently at an active member on camput, Diana wot o member of tite annual staff, Student Body Secre- tary, and yell leader at all tportc events. After completing high school, she will major in Hiftery or Sociology and attend L A. Slate College. 74 Diana Brown RjtM ConuiuSSiOliG iS Qfydnq Pmi ktfit g off the Spring semester witti a great big bang, Ike Shaw, our President has helped to make the year a complete success with the memoroble that were put on. n outstandmg speaker, Ike is Vice President of the Forensic League and won many honors, certificates, and trophies with the Debote Squad. Well liked by all the students, Ike is also a Senior Class representative and Yell Leader for the entire student body. He leads many of the new yells that hove been put into motion by the Apaches. Ike hopes that all future presidents will strive to make Centennial o great school by carrying on the tasks that lie ohead with renewed vigor. He plons to attend either St. Mary s College or Harvard University There he will major in either medicine or political science. AjC6 Pifi ldilidb v ?ll this Ernestine Thomas y Better known as Ernie, Ernestine Thomas has served her schoo year in many capacities. Besides holding the second highest office m school, Ernestine is President of the Forensic League. The Debate Squad, as it is called, wins many of its speech trophies with her help. Speaking in original oratory, where an ir j . ' dual writes his own speech, Ernie ' has won many honors with her speeches Come a ' Shore W and Flame of Equality. Her honors do not stop here for she is President of the Senior Prodasian Class of 64-65, and is a member of the Centennette organization. With such talents and energies, Ernie plans to major in Law and writing ! in college. rtise Q C vdOAuTwitSufu Se to- -bf Secretary — Diana Brown tc kj2_ ZK AfcJ Spring Treasurer, RonaFd made regular reports to the student council on the disposition of student body funds. He also assisted the stu- dent body account advisor in matters pertaining to the funds and countersigned all student body cards. Ronald is President of Brotherhood Anytown U.S.A., o club which promotes brotherly love among our neighbors. He is also a senior stu- dent representotive and a member of the Arrows. After graduating from Centennial, Ronald plans to attend California State at Los Angeles and major In Business Economics. flv Xr I A secretary s duties are to keep an occurofe record of all proceedings of the Student Body. She is also assigned to conduct oil correspon- dence under the« direction of the President ond fake roll for oil student council meetings. As these duties were assigned to our spring secre- tary, Diono fulfilled them to the best of her abilities. Diana served on both foil and spring student council as fall Treasurer ond spring Secretary ond was an active member of the Senior class council. As a yell leader, she tried to promote spirit among the Apaches. Diana hopes that next yeor the school will rise up and do everything to keep Centennial in its 1 position. Treasurer — Ronald Mortm 78 1 occuiote hi ' «  ll correspond ■ ' ' etaiiertand = J ol meeiings, As iWf spring secre- ■= ' lie best oi her ond spring student sp ' ing Secretory ' of the Senior class 6 W to promote yw lite school will COMhu6St04tfi« Activities Harriet Adams Athletic; Reynard I % tXKQ rvrce Orgontzotions Josephine Hurd Serving the spring semester this year, the following five students have done a tremendous job representing us. As Commissioner of Activities, Harriet Arlci ' is has helped to plan for you the enjoyable events that have been put on during the semester. The only hoy commissioner, handsome Reynard Langston served diligently as Commissioner of Athletics. Always attendirig all sports events, Reynard reported scores of a successful year. Josephine Hurd, our Service Organization Commissioner has done her job of v orking with all club presidents on campus. Francene McCaster, Publication Commissioner, has helped to publicize all the coming events. With her help, we were able to put out posters advertising important events throughout the community. And working with our Treasurer, Brendo Hall -p ' ved as the Commissioner of Finance. individually, they have done their jobs but together they joined with the four top officers of the. school and in student council organ- Id many important functions. Some joint efforts which were sponsored by the council were a suggestion box, names for the hall, senior square, an Apache Day and many other events for the student body. _ — — We can truly say that this council has done f tH I ° wonderful job of serving its school. Finance Brenda Hall 79 QtiidjeMt CouMJCil fkM left to fight: row I; O. Scott; I. Brown: I. Humphries. Brown. D: E. Thomos. P. Mclemore. Row 2 P. Shepherd. K Robinjon; S. Foremon: V. Greer,- P. Hodges. For o school to be  1 if must hove the function of its Student Council. For Centennial there was an out- stonding council both fall and the spring semester. This group is made up of nine student body elected mem- bers, editors of the paper, annual staff editor and the 3 Presidents from each grade. They meet every Wednesday and Friday to plan activities and to help better the school. 80 U„ ,0 righ, Row 1 R long.ton, O S Ott. B Moll; J Hu.d; H Adom. R Mo.t.n. f «A o.t . Bow 7 J McCollo«Q ; tyUMJ R. Dovti, K. Robtntooi I TKomot, T Brown. Row 1: S, Wills, C. Gipson, L, Brown. L. Lundy, C. Diaz, B. Meadows, L. Humphries; Row 2; D. Cnbbs, B. Armendoriz, K. Robinson, P. Hodges, D. Brown, E Thomas; Row 3: J. Romo, B. Myrick, E. Martinez, L. Moore, V. Greer, R. Martin. 4 , The Interclub Council is composed of all presidents from the various clubs on campus. They meet periodically to plan many joint projects. One of these projects was the candy sole which proved to be a complete success. The students worked vigorously Day and Night ringing the doorbells and saying, Take your choice. Fifty cents for your favorite chocolate candy. This pageant by the Drama Club was beautifully presented, artfully displayed, and in typical Centennial style, showed how much can be accomplished when people work together toward a common end. - -iSML lM Xdtlcm The Elected five Smiling ovef o tucceitful Fall temetler I Fight team Fighll Now Men, its this woy . - I « Togeiherne :, u . rA a ' A ..,u . i Jl 4 ,1 ri ' A K d: r ' V 1 vl . f 1 ) ' ' ■ : . . O«9 4ajftttoii On Campus w« have over 30 organizations; varied, full of excitement, and ready for anyone who is eligible to join. You can alvi ays find a club working with outside organizations as well as on campus, ready to assist, to give a helping hand, or even a smile if it were needed to help. The clubs have much to do with the activities of the campus. Field trips accented the Arrows, GAA, Journalism, Future Teachers, CSF, and many other groups. The Drama Club has put on successful plays this year to entertain Centennial. At all sports games, the Rally Club was always ready to keep the crowd cheering even when we were behind. The Centennettes with their colorful uni- forms, livened up the pep assemttlies and the half time shows at the home foot- ball games and the service clubs were always on duty to keep things in order. ya iiM fiwuntA n 86 I WW nM Luc. lie Rober ' Kenneth Aobmion ijiivc ' fe Scon ,w w Robert Ifopez Sh.ela W.lls Ronald Wtlson Sponsor liT:W-T7 ' ' iVJ. ' Ji ' ' [-lilK-iiI- is a service group composed of leoders and citizens of Centennial. Almost every day of the week the Arrows are on duty and ready to lend assistance with a smile to those in need. The qualifications for the Arrows are set up to en courage new memberships. To stay in this most hon- orable service club the requirements are indeed demanding. Day and Night you will always find an Arrow at all sports ' events, dances, and most other functions of the school, offering to give assistance when and where it is needed. To the Apache Student Body this club offers much, and demands much time and effort from each and eweiy member. Wanda BvoMly Janic Culverion Rurti Edmundton Sophia Berkeley Gloria Dent Robeiine Goree Beverly Charles Cheryl Dial Patricia Hodges FOtfiilStC ' Pretid«f) Earr «|i(ine Thomas Vice President Issoc Show Th Forcftiic L«ogu U d«(ign d for thes ttud ntt who or viewing both id t of on ittu« with inl llig nc ond honvtty. Undor tft guidonc of Mr«. Mapl Cemwvll, Ht« Fervntic loogwo wtnl to Ceott Uagu compotilion fo rtproiMit C nt nnial and bring horn th fint ploco trophy. 88 LfiAgufi Gwen Survine Gwen VanHooke Sharon McCord Saundra Thompson Jerald Webster Yvonne Moss Donna Troy Clenester Wilhoms Effective representation was not possible un- til each participant in the group devoted a meas- urable amount of his time to furthering his k nowledge on political and social arguments. Sponsor Mrs. Mople Cornwell 89 B«fna ' d Atm«ndo ' iei Oloriout Moor ) Eornestine Thomas California Scholarship Federation is a statewide organization incorporated under the lows of California. Its purpose is to promote high standards of schol- arship, citizenship, and service in the senior high schools. Belter known as the CSF, they accept the responsibility for presenting a challenge to the gifted student and the high achiever and also encourage stu- dents to take an intelligent part in school and community activities. It ' s motto is Scholarship for Service. 91 Futuyte TeacWs Assooi ifeo ! Il The highest function of a teacher consists not of imparting knowledge as in stimulating the pupil toward a wareness of sincerity, knowledge, and understanding. Here at Centen- nial our Future Teachers Associa- tion tries to impart these ideas to the minds of those students so dedicated to this profession so that they may go into the world to spreod these qualities to all who come to them. Prsiideni — louite Brown Vice Prejideni — Olivette Sec 92 Futu ie WOiKfiMoWs fflofoteodier if ' i ' ig knowledge ' i pupi! toword ' , knowledge,. Here ot Centen- ochers ' Assocla- ese ' deostotlie ertisodeditoted that tliey moy to spreod these come to them. Row 1 : L to R: Mrs. Maddock, Mrs. Stephens, D. Crawford, C. Lee, E. Taylor, L. Scott, D. Smith, B. Troscott, J. Flecks, Bobbie Webb, N. Simmont, Swoyzer, M. Kimble. Row i P. Brewer, L. WilliomSj S. Moore, J. Griffin, L. Trosk, P. Moore, S. Cole, P. Frodicie, J. Louis, G Frodive, P. Werr. O. White. Row 3: Mrs. (Chorlefle Diggs, S. Miranda, vl.iFrederick C. Bluitt, J. Lawry, D. English, S. Moore, L. Moore, M. Willioms, M. Williams, Betty Truscoft Historian JJQe FulJ ' te HiwiVfemakers group is composed f Ynop ' gisl whose occupation will consist of ppjcl cqreers. This organization helps ents !to become better acquainted with fisils and household duties of the home. Under the leadership of the three sponsors, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Maddock, and Mrs. Diggs, the girls learn about how to dress and the clothes most suitable for them. From Mrs. Stevens ' interior decorating classes exciting new color schemes are presented to the class. in the foods department they train the girls not only how to cook but also how to prepare dinners — from snacks to banquets. Mrs. Diggs speaks to the girls on correct dietary products and schemes. i Bwii j nJl c X U.CA- Secretory: Jennrfer Nonce Assist. Secretory: Melanie Gipson Treosurer: Borboro Adorns cjc:, Slo J ' Wh n yew com into centoct with man, no mott«r whom, fi yewr att ntiens only upon hit tufforingi, hi noods, hit onxiolios, hit paint . . .thon you will olwoyt f i your kinthip with him and you will lympathizo with him, end in thit way you will oxpoHonco tho commitorotion that olono it tho poaco to which humanity atpirot ut. Organiiod to holp on another it tho Brotherhood Anytown U.S.A. Compotod •f itudoflti willing and ablo to holp poopU on and off comput. ftrothorhood •trivot to toach itt mombort a littlo moro ab«wt lif through •rothorhood. IH owtttanding accompliihmont thit yoor wat tho Irofhofhoed Library. 94 Robetine Goree Virgil Greer UtUi CW) Camila Gipson The Latin Club consists of those students who ore taking Latin or who hove had it at one time or another. In this club the students get together to practice and study parts of Latin literature and grammar in order to get a better understanding of the language. The Latin Club puts on two events that are important to the origin of the club. They ore the Pizza Raffle where the students raffle off those delicious pizzas that their sponsor, Mr. Navari, makes and the Roman Banquet which is held in the Ides of March. This event gives the students participating a chance to dress as Romans, eat as Romans, and enjoy Roman entertainment put on by their peers. Sponsor: Sonio Johnson Diane Kyle Jeni ' er Narce I They made visits to Old Los Angeles and Olvera Street. The Spanish Club Dinner and Cinco De Mayo highlighted the clubs activities. N i fyc Qta Our Journalism classes have put forth greot effort this yeor in meeting every deadline and getting out on excellent paper every two wrecks. Their success should not only be ottnbuted to the page editors and editors but to the photog- raphy and vocotionol printing classes, becouse without them the paper would not have been possible. Eiito Jacquelin Poc ' lii i I fow I S ( gtlpt, I 8io n O II. M .«en, M Ml M A(iomt. r; Woodman. H lo«9.  0 ? ' • M Ellil. C Nolon 98 ■ D auiO CBob Row 1; G , - -, - . ,, - - .. .. — -, . - . . „.__ ., Wallace, T. Moreland, B. Johnson, G. Mayfield, S. Sanders, S. Love Row 2; K. Woods, P. Williams, L. Bland, J. Ford, A. Henderson, R. Dukes, G. Smith, I. Chism, M. Gilbert. M. Cochran, H. Harmon, M. Stoule, E BItran, G Pero, F. Williams, J. Woods, J. Culberson; Row 3: J. Hoyes, R. Milton, D. Dixon, P. AAcGill, M, Wilson, T. Binghom, R. Land, J. Holly, R Jelder, L. Sugars, H. Newman, K. Patterson, J. White, H. Duren, C. Bullord, J. Noble. 2 Drama is life and Mrs. R««d has been hviping the student body as well as her group in realizing this. Drama students do have a future tomorrow if they keep up the work they ore carrying out while at Centen- nial. The people in this club are prepari ng themselves for a vocation in life while the remaining sodety is completing and per- forming its duty as specified by the set pat- tern. This pattern is one on which life is based. It is also one in which doors to high- er education and more opportunities for jobs are opened. ■ Charles Blonton . i - Oonold Allvy K nn«ih Con ' Ho oc« Hall Elb«n H ll Charlai Bornmor Roy Evont Rvginol Honry Richo d Hood Worren Bfooks Vice President lorry Moore Donald Kincey cu 100 t Rodney Robinson m. Fernando Marlinez Arthur Montegomery Wayne Simpson % The Lettermon ' s Club is made up of varsity players of any sport or those showing the ability of becoming varsity players. A Lettermon ' s duties are to see that illegal procedures are stopped, to uphold the standards of good citizen- ship and behavior of all students who attend Centennial High School, and to keep the morals of the school from deteriorating. At all functions concerning the school, a Letterman is sure to be there. They accentuate the activities of the school with their Letterman ' s picnic and dinner dance. 1 Ted Masters Larence O Bolles Sam Williams Ronald Wilson 101 Row I- I to K: Lindo (jiimore, JocKie cocnron, Rose Gnffm. Koihy Newsome. Inez tins, ( eorgiono Bean, Sniriey Woiets, uroce Wade. Sow i Jocnn lawry. Saundto Thompjon. Tamara Lang. Brendo Allmond. Sylvia Moore, Jeon McKinney. Sylvia Collier, Paulo Moore. Row 3; Noncv Brookt. Cheryl Wagr er, Jody Kemp. Shirley Kennedy, Debra English. Suzzett Wort, Bobbie WJson Jean Smith. Mory Fnenri I ' ouisiic wnite, 5ara brown, (jwendolyrt Survtn . Judiir Wngni. Willi Jo lattdry. Owtn Rene Moore. Maty Bloke. Glorious Moore, OotoriM Creers. loveda Henderton. Rlto Comb . itullet. Melonl Cipion Row 3. Oellena CrtbtM. JomI Fleekt, Alicia Combs, lyndo Wllht. Corel . ' . ' lliom , Reno ParVms. Koihl «n Shtpotd, Cynlhio Jomvt, Irrsdo Cattvti, Mrs, Smiih Spontor. l l f iCoung gDrls iqeVd guiddmce a d ui erstanding.MA ' hile ' injjneir teensl. In high J sthitoj girl needl to know whq| ycloth4s to,wear ' Qnd yyfigtn flp wear tnprh. The Y-Teeros Jhos b nefite(di ' ' ymany, jij-ls in th , post h of Cefitennial. They ' are still strivingjin tljeir gooijlto groyl as persons, Vci grow in friendship with people of all rac spreligiQ|ti6 and nqtipnaUties and grovV in the k iowledge and love of ! I; 1 t ' V Over the Ch ' stmqayVacatidn the V- eens visited the Exceptional Children ' s ome with gift - andJcMristmas tidings!, TKesfe girls decorated the cafeteria with Christcnas ornjcmienti ' and gathered books for children to help them in reading. j The annilbl SnbvO ' Flake Ball held in Winuary was a festive occasion for oil girls and their escoWjs. ' Y-7ee i 103 ■CRyv BfWNI Sfii M f! Mr. AI«K !•!• ! ? - ' s --r r JT s;-«s, V ' JR ' Again another annual has been published for your enjoyment. With a dedicated staff we gathered pictures and facts for each and every page. We tried to make sure that each page was accurate and com- plete in the gathering of photos and the grammar in every write-up before it was given to the sponsor and then sent to Taylor Publishing Company where it was put into its final form. We made it possible for Centennial to hove its first Basketball Queen, and the colorful pictures of the performing groups. These things we soy because we are proud to have been able to serve the Apaches — and because we enjoyed being a port of something so vital to the Day and Night activities of Centennial. 105 Uhioju Cio Row 1 — I to r: Solly Miranda, Yvonne Croiby. Lovonne Crosby. Koro Roiney, Glorio Blackburn. Gwen Scon, Mij Toylor, librarian Row 2 Jennifer Wilkerion, Lynda Willis. Beverly Toliver, Ruth Swoyzer, Almecia Clegg. Andrea Colvm, Sandra Williams Always willing to help get the job done as efficiently as possible, the Library and Audio Visual staffs of Miss Taylor certainly deserve the gratitude of all members of Centennial. Daytime we find them run- ning projectors and handing out books so that students may have plenty to occupy their minds for Hm Nighttime part of the working student. 9 '  r V 1 tow I. I to tonni Hotf. Elb« ' i Wy he, Phillip McMillan, Sionley iingleton, NolhorMtl Rhone. Melvin Garrett. Benoii Reomor. VkqIo tow 7 Jomet lee. Jomet Woods. David Hubbard. Nate leggeile. Jomtt Uwli, Bernaid ttown 106 Pkoto Caj jup VCa . - ,rf ' , .u .. ' :;; r .i 2 Walter Nelson With on time precision and ac- curacy the Photo Crew has again this year shown true apprenticeship in the field of photography. The Photo crew takes pictures of all school functions and activities. They print, develop, and process their own pictures in the darkroom here at Centennial. At all sports activities a photo member is always there to captivate the action, the excitement of the games, or the split second timing of a touchdown, a chance shot in bas- MPorew coainey ketboll, the inch that makes the dif- ference in track, or the sliding to home-base tension of a home run at a baseball gome. The crew prints over 3,000 pictures per year. They handle all of the Newspaper staffs personalities, the latest fashion pictures, Who ' s Who in sports, and the annual Staff ' s picture requests. They have also contributed to .the local newspapers with their reproductions of the ' Day and Night action in the Reservation. Rory Caliis 107 Oufetoii iuig Boosts 9 ft SponMt Pr tid«nt Vice Preiidenr Socreiory Mrt. I. JonM Sondro Jone Robeti Smith Stella Noriega Treatufer Beniomin Aduincula Vickie Duron MicHoel Arogon William Brock Gerald Byous Curtis Carter Michael Thomas Joon West Boosts CM) in V f.  .wk f Taylor. C. lee, I Sugort. R. Moriin. S. Jones. frvglnh. G Byoui. M Allsup. W e « r ' nt C . ' jm. P Hodges. R Smith. V Mills. M Barrio. J Ayolo. G. Bean. J lo iy. M S.v -:. Row 3 M Wimberiy. M Thomos. C Bluili. S Mendet. M. Atogon. S Nonega. E ' •■ f yi-. ! Wr?i Pew B Jackscm A Greene. B Aduincula. J f leeks, W C« iiett. J ■ Murray, B lundy. Row S. M Miion, I Jones, S Kennedy i M K ncv f ' imm Adaintui, RA) CHjuh s f Tanya Brown Ka ' hiyn Shepard Gwen Buckley .  ' . ,o Miichell Kenneth Robinson Jackie Colemon .,, J, iU¥ ' Composed of the Yel lost active and ener- eomposeo o, ,n. ,.„ and Song Leaders, our Rally Club hos been one of the mc getic groups on cap pus. Our pep assembhes J - i; ' ;:,; l ' of our teams with sor.gs and ::,rr ' : r:;:t: c : X: - their contribution to the Reservation. 109 110 ' ' ' ' tnirtn Kowtnofy cwin IHmnaa el•y Dorlvan Toylo« The Girls ' Athletic Association has had another successful year in outdoor activities. Our girls placed first in the volleyball tour- nament. These girls enjoy being outside and are physically strong and alert. The girls have a chance to develope their skill in outdoor sports. This y ar the G.A.A. went horseback rid- ing and ended their activities with a banquet at Knotts Berry Farm. Lynda Nixon ii Sandra Solomon Bernice Zomolt ni Jonncll Moiiy — fre io«ni L r Mr. Wilriomi — Sponior T duMJoah The Technicals are composed of ad- vanced electricians whose career might include mointamence repair or radio and television manufacturing. These boys engoged in various elec- tronics activities such as project construc- tion, code practice and radio and appli- ance repair. They visited local industries engaged in production and testing of electronic equipment. The boys learn about simple receivers for reception and transmission. The Federal Communications Commis- sion offers jobs every year to those who have reached the requirements set by the Commission. Befkley Bfyoni George Blakely ftolp Na|bara I 12 m$ 5 SivAi A . ' -H ' Cness Club has been successful ' — ■■ ' Trfnavi ig their members more interested ( in their club this year. They encourage V the nftembers by putting on tournaments TT efwe n -one another. They acquire use- U « fu skil ls in chess. It gives them the op- J Yi3--© twriity to learn and keep in mind the dnferent moves to make in order to vk in. The club always welcomes new members who are interested in chess. OMi i ' .f . ! .1-. ' .io«. D Kyle, C. Woodmon. L. Peterj. P. Mason. U. Tizono. L. Ihomos. M r,r u • ..c- I Edwotdi. M Beon. M Fredncki. A. Sonderi, R. Ctosby. C. Edwordi. B. Radford. E. Scoit, G. Foner. Row 3: N. Medger B Froodmon. S. Chople, 0. Edwards. P. Paiierson. D. Bosiick. E. James. S. Wilson. iver. Row 7- E. Ba.ley. G. Brown. I. leflora. Diane Kyle lieutenont Conslonce Woodman The Drill Team and Cadeftes of 64 and 65 are well disciplined groups and have continued fo uphold the principles and duties thot the Drill Teoms of the post hove achieved. The Drill Team practices ond procJices until they have reached the marks of military perfection. They toke part in porodes and perform at assemblies and football gomes. Under the Leadership of Mrs. Ida AAogee the Drill ond Codette Teams stand out as o bonner unit which helps carry out the Day ond Night activities on the Apache Reservation, feaitt D Temw Mascot — B. Buckner: Row 1: P. Lawson, J. White, E. Blanton, J. Faulkner, J. Bass, G. Willioms, R. Bland, S. Mitchell, T. Zenon, J. Louis; Row 2: R. Torres, D. Price, D. Johnion, M. Ounlap, M. Borrio, E. Beltron, J, Evans, B. Smith, S. Reece, P. Tyler, B. Walts; Row 3: P. Williams, M. Marie. J. Ayala, P. Hartley, P. Fradine. V. Spenser, M. Williams, S. Ward. Company Commander Brenda Watts Asst. Company Commander Rose Torres Jr. Company Commonder Jeonette White Mascot Brenda Buckner 15 ' f C tfceiutjeifes r y if Mi Ml :il ii; M iSii ii I t J. c , ,. Qi .iw ' i: r-; ' 9, V l  1 § 9 t Mm Mr JBi ivi ' .U1 iil . ' ' U f ! a ! i I , ' 7 (ci t Diane Young Phyllis Russel Charlesetter Wilfx , V%r5{ Jd ■hink I m go- ' «3w« f., t St ' otv i Icidt C MhiflMioJ! f J. ( Y.Z , o « L. 10 R. How 1 ; W jj JTsey W.I on, J. Underw) C Rv y c --Cront rHilL Lewis. R;; rowfoflrA H.ll. G Surv.fiCs Mf nderf? Norr i . J. Poge R. McOendo i.TS. S4W hter «ivero AJ_ l rris, JKJ ne J JVolentine Cj J T. Pruitt. W. Porr olentme ( J Ford. C Howold. J. Porneti. D. AAonhoM. M. CHo   . J. Mu Mr K.y lj_7- : _r ' -vPerfqtiirfng wi JiMffxterifyloMer the able direction of Mr. Octave Bonomo ■ cO J ' y 9 ' ' ' e C r i nfQl Band played an important port in the Day and Night j O jhwries oryjlne (l pin ation. The WAR CRY is proud to present this important ► n. group lo ihe stGxienf body and we extend our heartfelt thanks to them for their cof ) ibutiQnt o all activities. ' ' - w . ' e, J, Ford, C, Wowjii : W. hrni, D.lterilBll, «, Ot Smith, D. mbers, AA. Munson. A. Stinson. Row 2: P. Hodges, T. Clemmons, A. Sida, R. Manley, G. Seward W. Blakely, T. Porkley, f. Shepord, R. Slaughter, P. Joseph, , ' Houston, Woods. . Sims, Woods. K. Downs, G. James. G. Shofner. W, fl ii • Performing under the lights of the gymnasium and on the football field were only part of the Day and Night activities of the Apache band. Always performing at their best, the band played an important part in boosting school morale and spirit. Their stirring presentations always strike deep into the hearts of ' oli who hear them, and we are sure that there is not an Apache on the RpWYation who will not long recall the Apache War Chant and other thrilling selecftions which must be associated only with Centennial. h ' J RiiutW AJ(ww(yiS We here on Compus have the honor to hove a talented artist in the field of music who captures the Apache Spirit in all his music for Centennial. Undei the capable leadership of Mr. Bonomo, the Apache Rhythm Warriors had another successful year in enter- taining the Student Body with creotive music. The Rhythm Warriors are made up of all boys who have played in Centennial s Band one year and show possibility of becoming successful musicians. Teddy Co Q j dCyo O diJ bvOu L. to R. Row 1: A. Wright, C, Rivers, F. Mendozo, S. Mendez, W. Blakely, K. Wade, E Reeves, G. Survine. K. Slaughter. Row 2: E. Sims. R, Neal, O. Hampton, J, Thomas, W. Bornett, P. Foster. f L. to R. Row 1: T. Zenon, W, King, P. Anderson. Row 2: E. Murray. S. Griffin, P. Polmer. S. Spruill, T. Moore, V. Gordon, C. Jones L. to R., Row 1: M. Dunlop. B. Foley. J. White. M. Lawson, J. McKinney, D. Pledg. G. Buckley. Row 7. O. McKinney, P. Buckley, M. Mender, H. Lowson, W. Carrol, S. Waters, Y. Moss. 127 ALEXANDER, WILLIAM ALLSUP, MICHAEL ANDERSON, SHARLET BARNER, ELISE BINGHAM, TIMOTHY BLACKSHEAR, DASHIELL BLAKELEY, WILLIE BLEDSOE, FLORENCE BOWERS, TOM CHARLES, ELAINE CHARLES, MARY CLARK, GREGORY DAVIS, MAGGIE GARDNER, PAT GARRETT, LINDA GREEN, MARGARET HAMMOCK, BERNADINE HARRIS, LONDREA HENRY, MICHAEL HODGES, PAT HOWARD, PAULA JACKSON, BRENDA JEFFERSON, YOLONDA JONES, SANDRA LEVEL, DONALD McCLENDON, RUSSELL McKENZIE, VALERIE MIXON, LYNDA MONGE, IRENE MOORE, ATLUS MOORE, MARCUS MORRIS, LINDA OLIVER, NATHAN ROSS, ROBERT RUSSELL, PHYLLIS SMITH, RONNIE SNEED, MAE STALLWORTH, LAURA SUGARS, LINDA TILLMAN, MOSES WADE, GRACE WILLIAMS, CLEVESTER WILLIAMS, SANDRA WOODBERRY, DORIS WOODBERRY, BETTY WORLINE, JACKIE ZOMALT, VERNICE V ' v ' f , Kdju)Jiiis Hil ; ' L 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 MO XH ' This ,Carql. Grants: ih I ■ V Jy- ' ' 4 y N f NAME Privileges of p dent Body. Th ' S games, a subs pate in athleti J Cen+ennia STUDENT SEMESTER CM f, 25 24 23 ri Dftij omJ ' fjia 0 W 10 NO 2M0 he Associated Stu t League athletic e right to partici- Refund See Back. ? id if used by any- ne other than Stu- dent to whom issued. cn V AcJjvitie arecpromOted cPcy — rtKid ght;v aroJJd ' fKs Apa«he pampus. TR y aF« scSJjnfrthirt through whi t we try fOrvP Her . . v foK som-e ncKf reote in Others ' the ociat totu hey ll ni ed ■ upptT leavlag this sheff €rd llfe here ot-sch . : ■ ' • . Activt es hgce S ver ' vjrnv portant, or qs you see tfiey ■ are the soi rce w ch rings 5 ;v? e character in ovrC tudenl and at the siSKps tirpe 1 feep us s rbm depressing ouzs eJ -WThs too much boot(i rk,- , s7 Through th ag ' ys have tried to open tliS doors o the post and to give fov a gluripse - of the Day and Nlif tht acff ii- ties around the Rese ation. ' V, 17 16 131 otwecotMlag O jieao Uuily Outao n tiloia PalM T Oufieit ' $ Cowit Traditionally one of the biggest of the big events on any campus is the selection of the homecoming queen and her court. Activities include daytime presentation of the lovely girls to the student body at assembly time when the queen is crowned, and again at half-time during the night football game. Our lovely princesses Brenda Ross, Phyllis Russell, LaTanya Davis, Diane Day, Jackie Day, Sheila Wills and Diane Young would be a welc ome complement to any queen, and their Day and Night on and off the Reservation came to a thrilling climax at the Homecoming dance held immediately after the game. DoyfeiHe. U PiO K Oka OijJfM. tAAn A 134 f W f l ldbllMS 135 [ royal highiMtt gn«d in all I crotvning glofy at Football OuMn for 64 S. Day and Night Diano ho «rv«d hor school woll at a Con- tonnotto and Arrow to you or mott iikoly to find hor at ovory gomo and all othor campwt oc ttvittot. Diano plant to attond Wood- bury Butinott Collogo upon hor graduation from Contonniol.Mfo ojitond to Diano all tho bott wiihot for fwccott and tho bott of luclc in iho yocrt to como. ifj graciously as did the queen. Tl I were, MaryJrake, JoAnn McClendon, Aleta Cureton, LeeAudrey Dodsen, IHpne Yowig, dX 4onu.rtimi. — Some of these girls will be leov- and some will remain for one re year. But to all of them we • ffiey conquer ail goals they set a ut to overcome with all the splendor- ik and eitgance they hov shewn in !6 This year through the effectiveness of our onnuol staff we hove added some- thing new and ottractive to our War C r y — some- thing that hos given some light to our vorsify basketball team, and perhaps help them to go on to C.I.F. The lovely young ladies above and on the next page are representatives of a number one school OS we ll as o number one teom They ore the Basket- bollQueen and Court for 65. The Queen is one of our better known seniors, Bev- erly Cryer. Her court consists of Sandra Foreman, onother representotive from our senior class, Gail Minfers and Dorothy Bailey, rep- resentatives of the junior class, and Prisicillo Chism, o lovely sophomore. BosythcM Oufie i ' 65 138 U vPiAMjcMm Mivetiess of ' ' 9 new a,i ' ' Cive to our ' Cry-some. to OUf Ass Mi . 4 ' lA m J 191 ; % Our valedictorian for the graduating (Jo-. ' , o ' 1965 li AlSs Shiela Jane Wills Shiela placed number one in the class rotings based on semester grades through high school. Bright and vivacious, Shiela is a Song Leader, President of the California Scholarship Federotion, a member of the Arrows, ond was Commissioner of Service Organizations in her junior year. Shiela wot born in Shreveport, Louisiana and lived there for twelve years. She come West and succeeded in winning her fortune of scholastic accomplishments in the Los Angeles area. She placed number one graduating from Bunche and won the Kiwonis Award. Shielo plans to ottend either Vassar or Occidental where she will major in moth and minor in drama. Whichever field she chooies, we at Centennial are confident that Shiela Wills will earn success for herself and recognition for Centennial. 142 Qdndojt jjweo lUdibet ASJotiS Suio The outstanding male Prodesian in Scholarship is Alfonso Sida. He is number two in the graduating class and has maintained a 3.6 grade point average throughout his high school career. Alfonso has been active in many clubs, student government, and plays in the band and orchestra. His extraordinary talent in music has enabled him to play five instruments and he is also a member of the Compton Civic Youth Orchestra and the Junior Philharmonic. His leadership ability was demonstrated in the tenth grade when he was elected Sophomore Class President. Alfonso is a native of California and grew up in the Compton community. He went to George Washington Elementary school and graduated from Willowbrook Junior High number one and won the Kiwanis Award. He plans to further his education at either Stanford or Reed College and major m Psychology and minor in Music to become a Psychologist. If he continues to do outstanding work as he has done here at Centennial, we know he will be a success. 143 Accfetit 0 1 RWuiC| Front row: I to R — J. Coleman, Z. Robmson, K Simmons, B. Gray, V. Majors. S. Mendez, E. Moftmez, M. Mendez. S. Noriega Bock ro I to R- A. Jockton. C. Younger, F. Ayolo, D. Brown, L. Rooch, J. Avtlo, C. Easley. S Collier. Many jtudents at Centennial would like to check into a reading doss but because of their class schedule conflicts it is impossible to hove reading during school hours. Mr. Freeman ' s ofter school college preparatory reoding class mokes it possible for students to bring their reading up to their grade level or higher. The after school reading dost meet« twice a week. This helps college bound students in entrance eKominotions for colleges and universities. The reading class helps the students reod with understanding in homework and books, ond in the writing of notes, essays, ond compositions. LIKELY TO SUCCEED Camilia Gipson Edword Shepord QUIETEST Glenda Peoce Charles Barnmore 145 ' (•vtHy Cry PifkieStAas As TWj U e ie I Rojrmond Long | Uamj Dotjs QMji Ntgte A o One of the cutest things in the world is a baby. Some people were much cuter as a baby than they are now, and some are cuter now. It is our intention on these two pages to show you just how cute our senior girls and boys were and are. 147 j ' OiM VdJiSiiu W , JE 9 ' ' i4iiiM.9t jI v, 44 fccihcMTMjw Jy I ' ,, ' .i ' j, 4 I ftr ' ; 54. j «i .u M,. Charles Brown r_J- - O cJ End Coach c •ya . -- ' - (A .A ) Mr. Wsndvll Paqo Equipment Manager LEAGUE GAMES Centemiicil 13 vs 7 Lynwood Cenfennicil 20 vs 24 Dominguez Centennial 14 vs 20 Warren Centennial 13 vs 28 Pciiaitiounl Centenniol 2? vs 28 Coinptoii Games Won I Games Lost 4 Kvnnvtn s offWf Mi Wy Cvt  r w F.ynandc: Mnrrrr., 155 V Rolph Turner Somuel Williams 157 M AfycucUs PioU at Ni U I mode a m,5Tol,e i «iJ ' . - € ' JV. fooibcMTmA ■•qmoia nenry Duke Jockion Owigrii SonKey Kenneth Smith Centennial 14 - vs. Lynwood -35 vs. Dominguez -47 vs. Worren -18 vs. Paromount -12 vs. Compton 1A0 CoASt UAgufi CktMjDS , vs, Doming .... vs.Womfi vs. Poromowt ...vs.Compton Row Woods K Fergerson, t,, Dovis, R., Rondoll, L; Row 2: Bryant, D,, Silver, j, Mntorci., Foster, J., Baker, E., Bullock, S., Gore, S. H-Dm.nor j. Wilkerson, H., Dougter, C, Harris, O., Heads, C; Row 3: Hughs, C, Browning, A., Mange, M, Gregory, R, Lawson, M., Brady, B., Bland, Bridges, T. Smith, J, Reed, J.. Tucker, J., Joseph, C, Diggs, L., Brown, C, Crowford, R., Alexander, R., Johnson, J., Perry, T., Allen, J., and Cooches Thredkeld ond Granger. Centennial 19 vs Lynwood Centennial 13 vs Dominguez Centennial 26 vs 6 Compton Centennial 14 vs 13 Warren Centennial 27 vs 6 Paramount Victory, Victory is our cry, and victory was theirs throughout the season. Capturing the Coast League Championship for the 64-65 season, the team was handsomely rewarded with individual trophies for their efforts. By team effort, the Bees were able to come out on top and our congratu- lations go out to the mighty Bees. T(lfi Mt3 j BefiS 161 II Coostimj up HEODORE BfPNfP KCOA m; firfirf fer I 5 HOYO eaowN MARSHAll ASHie MUCH ffN0f SON IB Ckt M|3S 1965 «uc« 0iii VoASihj BosytkM iK Row 1, left to Right, O. Wnght, H. Fendarson, E. Brownlee, . Robinton, I. Dodion, M. Athley, F. Brown. J. Slather. S. Smith, T. Hunter. T V.:i ru) A Mn;tqcri,.?f , (? Cilyord and not pictured E. Chopman and C. Winbuih. Coach — Mr. Ted Berner. 1 1 13 . jii . I. Hi CjOOSb UjOu uJ CWw|3S UV Acfcoiv iH ' U ' 7 fVi r--4v .;J FALL BACK BABY Easy Two Points ' JtutX VotStfej Centennia Centennia Centennia Centennia Centennia Centennia Centennia Centennia Centennia Centennio 62 Ly nwood 5 1 49 Dominguez 40 51 Warren 48 40 Paromount 42 42 Compton 40 46 Lynwood 52 65 Dominguez 53 55 . . .Warren 49 47 ... Poramount 59 50 . . .Compton 52 This year our Junior Vorsity team put forth a great effort to secure the title of Coast League Champs. The team composed of juniors and sophomores did their best and did place third in Coast League. = 3 BaikiiMt-Beei (mL Ceei Sh fi A f W Owens f w ■If i A W6;f,ingto TA« Bees Under the able tutorship of Mr. William Woods, the younger B and C basketball players will be ever work- ing and hustling . . . and looking for the day when they, too, may hit the size and weight for varsity play. This year they learn the game . . . tomorrow, who knows??? OM i tfift Ceei ! ■ 1 I 33 9 sCr..3A-l ' fi COAST UAOUI CHAiMrS Th Um Up C. f. p. P 0(J G uh« GO GET EM ARTIII Although defeated in its second game against Western High the team put forth a great effort to defeat the hard fighting Arcadia team in its first game of the C.I.F. playoffs, by a score of 64-62. THE TEAM WATCHES ON , , COAST LEAGUE GAMES Centennial 74 62 Lynwood Centennial 70 51 Dominguez Centennial 81 66 Warren Centennial 90 49 Paramount Centennial 72 49 Compton Centennial 74 59 Lynwood Centennial 92 64 Dominguez Centennial 65 57 Warren Centennial 75 60 Paramount Centennial 52 50 Compton YOU LL NEVER MAKE TWO POINTS LIKE THAT. G(«kCf)oUs Undw Hi dtracNen of Mr . SchimdM, girif tperto at CMitMiniol or geared toward liMping •v«y giri physically fit. Th« program throughout Iho yoor indwdot volkyball. tonnli, backotball. badminton, tumbling, batoball, dancing, •xorcitot, first aid, and hoalth oducation. Sine somo of owr girls aro moro sports-mindod than others wo havo a Girls Athlotic Association which is a dass and extra cwrricwiar acthfity. In this class the giris ploy hockey, tewch feofboil and many other exciting sports. h. ' JJt 1 IP H PlujSiC4)l fiJtum 4 Is this really Sit-Ups? 171 h  .wi ■I s -h.le-.- Assoc on I will this 9ome 173 mm- fii Udiiio«ldiii Eil««n Von twran wa« a trw Apoch and Mfvcd Her tcheel wdl. She wof a plsoiant ttwdcnt «Md wot olwayt trying to Imprev hcrMlf. ThoM who knew and lev«d her most will iwvw fergat h«r ond centinw to lev l« r fertv«r. M V! A tMd Centennial, Centennial, We sing our praise to you. Our colors bright. Scarlet and white will wave, We pledge forever true. Centennial, Centennial, We glory in thy name. All hearts as one. Faithful with love, to you. Centennial High, All Hail! A ftfei GittcW ' $ fOAiM y Another year has possed, jnofher annual published, jnother class groduoted, and ,et there s still more work to ;:e done. The annual staff this year ■las worked hard to accomplish goals that at first seemed jnconqueroble in order to pro- duce for the student body here .)f Centennial onother War Cry — something that would bring -memory back into focus for the seniors leaving and the under- :lassmen remaining. Day and ■Jight we ve struggled collecting Dicfures, writing copy, orgoniz- ng a book. Now as we sit oock and look over what we ve created with our own hands we •eel that all the arguments, dis- cussions, and disappointments were worth going through. We • ' eel thot had it not been for these things we wouldn t hove ' inished what wed begun. As editor of the annual I • ' eel satisfied with the work that has been done as well as its outcome. I know its hard being a leader but its harder being a follower, and I feel I ' ve hod the best co-workers you could ask for. As a yeors end neors and the doors to a school close, we find two things in this present day eft that will touch the post of The Prodesians — The Wor Cry ' or 65 and the Apache Reser- votion Day and Night. 176 1 : ISt vUHU- ' 11 - Tt kUUi V ' V iT ' PlASMDk CjtnXiigAcbuCCteS P«««ik C mWcm GuMK BueMkj ICtug a OuttM Tllfr PU) I . . . Titled A Night of Elegance and certainly one of the big events of the year proved to be everything it was expected to be this year. The students v ere gay and exciting as they displayed themselves in formal splendor. Something new was added this year of 1965 as a King and Queen were selected for the first time in the history of Centennial. Seniors will know the selection was right, and along with the many Day and Night activities through- out the year the Prom will bring forth many fond memories and recollections of the happy times on the Reservation. ■m - ' ' •- ' ' - mt dadoif T The Senior Tea, the first of mony major ev for the graduating Senior class of ' 65 proved to I huge success as parents, teachers, and friends fil the library on May 23. On hand to greet the parents were the Sm teachers and school administrators. — This page gives us only a glimpse of the atmos- phere and composure shown by the handsomely dressed young people at this gala affair. By Day this activity shall be long remembered as one of ut- most importance, and By Night one to be con- templated leisurely as a part of the end of one phase of our lives. VcjiiXt Boid M •i:i9VJ;ki :!lAccS, . ■m I. frwn I «• 1. •. ••Ilnavit. W Umptm. J Hoywoad. O. Wriflhl, ■. iMinar. Coach ShimobwIiMi . low . ffom I lo I. 0. Kiticor. tuNockt C. Moc woW, M. THmor. I. lonrfol. i. Smith. I. Tumor. Jumh till ' iugoutb Juiao« Va«stfaj BosebaCt L lo R. Row 1 . F. Array, M. Cox, T Murphy, J. Hamilton, P. Riley, T. Perry, n, K. Hagin, Coach A. M. Modrinich. Row 7, from I to R. J. i«l y, t. Nool, J. Foslor. Sitting, from L to R. D. Gilmoro, C. Forguton, and R. Vontor. jyBlqTfuA Uiiiii iUiiMoboii 9 f From I lo R. Morodith Cox. J SCagge iS ui Acfeow Bcnoii Reomor. All Coast League left fielder 1965 pocK t  • • vi«o«evt Isi. ' ' - - - ■?« ' - ixii rtui.ng the compion gome, wien n r Jfom Hoyweod. AM Cooti l agu  nt t f.eldvi 1964 at%d leom toptn nm I f Acfeo v Austin Brrchett iries hi es hts serve Jtutfo VJustfcj Te utts Bottom Row; L-R L. Tartt, F. Price, M. Harris, F. Ayalla. I. Beafy. Top: L-R. Coach Woodson, Smith, A Coatney, G. Wright, A. Wright and R. Cross. I VOASltu CjMjdiAJM ' Kneeling. I lo R. M. Curreion, R. Long. T. lionj. B. Brown, D. Morelor.d, R. DiMworth. and M. Verden. Slondmg. Cooch W Gill, S. Singleton. J. Webiter, J. Stother, f. Torrez and Coach Brown. AdbLcm fJ.p)iAM, ]ofhf,( - VvM f abtd 0 A xunMJ . OuA Bee aK(i Cfte CWfi 4fHeK M Row L .o R: C. Boys, A. Lewis, F. Randolph, N. Oliver, P. Mock. P. Turner 2nd Row L ,o R, J. Veol. M. Biona. M LucKy. .. Hoy. I Reed, R. Wicks, B. Moiphy pictured with coaches, W. Gill and C. Brown. 1st Row: T. Gront, R. Ross, N. Jackson. 6. lownsend, M. JocUson Uopij, R. Love, D. rav fora R. Walton. A. Jones, J Combs, and cooches William Gill ond Charles Brown :nd Row E Boker A W.llior s K Tahiitl Qijuudpjd, Tea cW Day : Towffit it 9 ivi ffiifi9 Niof it hard fe find, but h«r at Can- t nnial it (••mt to find wt. Day and Night our ttwdcnH hav (hewn th«ir abilitivt in many aiwa and w hop th«y will centinu to do to in th« futwr . Tchiidbi CfiitUW PtUt DCUj Fun Doy was only one of the doys looked forward to by the seniors. That morning as they boarded ■ e buses everyone was looded !Own with food, food, and more ■ood. They arrived at the Dunes ith the oir of having fun. And they did! Mjp i ? Vespers - a ceremony with many solemn implications — and also a hopeful bright- ness predicted for future days. SSiS ' GtdtEuAftoii FWttCdiis V- Tv VMlgb i| CaMgt Mtaii. , f ,y y Ay p ' ; . M V- - V ■o-i 1 V .-N V I ,0 .1 .A . ' V , ' r ' i9 ] C ,, ' c ' f- J ' A , •% ! ' .11 i - c!:!. 0 ' S OS .-.- xC .-4 1 ; .V V ) %. ' -s