Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

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f assess 61112 Qientennial 'ZH 22222 at a dance given at Minnequa Club. It was a gala affair and everyone enjoyed a good time. - In order to increase the class fund, slides were brought here by the class and shown in assembly, a small fee being charged. One of the members of the class, George Gammon, won the Vories Medal and everyone thought that was mighty good. The rep- resentatives on the staff were Catherine Crockett and Perry Heath. Near the end of the school year, the class enjoyed a picnic at Beulah. Thus the class was well primed for the memorable SECTION III.-JUNIOR YEAR. The class is very proud of its Junior year. The first meeting was held in room 37 with Miss Cunningham as critic. The officers elected were as follows: George Keif, president, Mildred Lee, vice-president, Catherine Crockett, secretaryg William Platt, treasurerg Harold Flor- man, athletic manager. The iiu ban prevented the class from giving a Junior play. In order to make some money for the J unior-Senior, the Colorado College Glee Club was brought here. The never-failing enthusiasm of the class was very evident from the unusually large audience that attended the performance. Rose Bernstein won the Work Medal this year and the class was awfully proud of her. A peppy picnic was held at City Park and all the Juniors had the best time ever. The greatest success of the year was the Junior-Senior, which everyone pronounced the best that has ever been held in Centennial. At the last class-meeting of the year, following oificers were elected for the next term: Garland Allen, presidentg Florence St1'ots, vice-president, Hilda Sober, secretary, Harold Lippincott, treasurer. The staff representatives were William Platt, Louise Blair, Ethel Levy, and Catherine Crockett. James Wallace was manager of the business staff. All were looking forward to the time when they would occupy Room 26 as a Roll-Room and would be able to sit in the balcony in assembly so that the lowerclassmen might look up at them. SECTION IV.-ALMIGH TY SENIORS. As Seniors, the class enjoyed their crowning successes. Two plays were given in Assembly by Miss Hil1's Senior Expression Class I 12!515Il2!.w 'Z!ZI!!!!!! II222.2 l'.... ':!lZ!!!212!!!. x I

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ssssssssss E112 Gpntpnnial 'ZH 'sssssass Sveninr Gilman Qiztnrg I ..11...ll.- SECTION I.-As LITTLE GREEN FRESHMEN. When the Class of '20 first entered Centennial's portals that bright September day four years ago, something seemed to warn the rest of the school that this class was the one fated to occupy the most important place in Centennial's history. Every member of the class seemed to have an exceeding amount of intelligence, to say nothing of the remarkable pep shown by these Freshies . Shortly after their entry into high school, the class decided they would begin to show the' rest of Centennial what a real school spirit was. So they held their first meeting, under the guidance of Mr. Pollard. The following oiiicers were elected: president, Harold Fleming: vice-president, Mildred Lee, secretary, Alice Barwise, treas- urer, George Folsom, athletic manager, William Platt. As soon as this organization spirit was shown, they held a delightful party in the gym which was followed by eats in the cafeteria. Not content with the usual Freshmen existence, the class brought the Olinger Quartette here from Denver. The' profits from this were an appreciated addition to the class treasury. The class planned a picnic, but the weather was against it. Undaunted, the members ate their ham sandwiches and hard-boiled eggs in the cafeteria. A royal good time 'was enjoyed. The class was represented on the staff by two or three members and was very proud of them. So ended the first epoch of their memorable career. - SECTION II.-As WORLDLY-WISE SOPHOMORES. The Class of '20 started its Sophomore year with more pep than ever. They organized quickly, electing William Platt, president, Charles White, vice'-president, Catherine Crockett, secretaryg James Wallace, treasurer, and Harold Lippincott, athletic manager. Under this able leadership, and advised by Mr. Freed, the class took part in all school activities. A design for the class pin was selected first and all the members were very proud of their little gold symbol. The class was entertained 3 25

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2222222 Uhr Qlfentennial 'ZH 2222222 and many other Seniors took prominent parts in the plays given by the Junior classes. The Vories Medal was won by Lorraine Moody and both Work Medals were won by Seniors, John Gagliano and Pearl Roth. The Seniors on the staff were William Platt, Editorg Louise Blair, Ethel Levy, Eleanor Kennerly, and Catherine Crockett. James Wallace was manager. On March 26 the Seniors upheld Centennial's traditional2Kid Day. A delightful program was arranged by the children much to the amusement of the rest of the students. The Senior Play Officer 666 was next undertaken. It was very successful and was directed by Miss Hill. A snappy dance was held in the gym April 24. All the Seniors and their friends had a rip-roaring time. During the last two years Miss Cunningham has guided the class thru many dangerous places and it is to her untiring effort that the class owes its success. Now the class is preparing to leave Centennial. Many ideas and plans have been decided upon to make this Commencement surpass all others. As the class goes forth, its record oi' success and of things accomplished proves that it possesses that most desired element-a good, clean class and school spirit! 27