Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

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5- ll- i iii 223 ii. iai- si ..E -..e ni E I a !l!! :E !! !!!! Eli iii ' ,I ' iii BITIUI' I5 UIQ iii is BOOK I-PERIOD OF INFANCY Four long years ago Qscarce can the Seniors remember itl, seventy-nine round- eyed, wondering Freshmen, anxiety written large on trou ed countenances entered Centennial, but it was not long before this class of '24 proved themselves of a different and higher standard. Within one week they made a name for themselves by being reprimanded five times in three assemblies for behavior. nd thus they started on the long road of education, famous in one line, if not in ano her. :ls They showed their good judgement in electing Ruth Lyons to the staff, and there she has remained for four years as staff artist. With Miss fCarvin as critic they elected: s Harold Chivington ...........,..................................... ................ P resident Nance Hamlin ,.......... ....... V ice-President Delbert Yarberry .,....... ........ S ecretary Edwina Truman ...,.... ......... T reasurer BOOK II-PERIOD OF VACANACY The class of '24 continued with neither halt nor hesitation, and since their motto has always 'been to do the best in everything they put their hands to, they were pain- ' fully good when they were any good at all and when they misbehaved-well, they knew all about the artistic usage of finishing touches and fine details. During this year' the class brought Josef Ronecny to Centennial in a performance that pleased all who heard him. They elected to the Staff Margaret Wilson and Harold Chivington, Maurice Douglas was chosen as assistant business manager. We all leave our secrets in our career, but through the whole year this class was noted for getting everything they could out of lessons and pleasures. Miss Pepperdine was critic and officers were chosen: Q Jim Reed ................................................................... .................... . . ............. President Dennis Garret ....... ....... V ice-President I Vivian Murray ....... . ........ Secretary Ruth Lyons ........ ......... T reasurer ! BOOK III--PERIOD OF FLIPPANCY 3: The Junior period proved to be one of the most successful years on record. The Junior class was represented by the most popular girl. A Junior acted as queen of the Circus, and as a pleasing climax, the JunioreSenior was said to 'be the finest ever at Centennial. In the midst of all their good times their scholarship was kept at the very top. They elected as Staff members during the Junior year: Jack Meigs, Norman McLeod and Eunice Gardner. Miss Cunningham acted as critic and the officers were: Q i azaiiziiiiliiiiiiiiiiif Seventeen

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nnununnn lunuunlulll 1' asia:siasaaiaaasiasaasasasi' i Ei? !!!! gsei sus EE' ini iii! :Beg :iz- E332 as iss? 222 S!! :QE Ei gl ll rf E E! iii! H lu li s ZH Hi as iii H' its 'iii ' El!! giii 'hi fees iii? -.:- iii Sig vlr sas: gil! gig- 525 5232 :gag SHE sees ess! :HI QQ! 5155 5555 5535 ah! ag: nur Scribes Over the top, Staff, has been our slogan from the first roll call in September. Our achievements have been due to what Rudyard Kipling would term the everlastin' team work of every bloomin' soul. First came the tenth annual vodevil, played two nights to good houses. For its success we owe much to the organizations which presented acts. The staff man- aged and planned the show from make-up to footlights, and presented for you 'Totter- ing Tut, written by Ruth Lyons. This lbit of comedy went over from the time Harold Lloyd and Doc Coue broke a window light, removing a rather long Tut from a somewhat crowded tomb, to the bananas which literally went over the footlights. We enjoyed a banquet in the cafeteria 'Staff Night, on which occasion genius burned in the form of an original story by each member. Eunice Gardner won the prize. We staged It, which sent shivers up and down your spine, introducing our newest bull pup to Centennial's kennels. We presented the little play to persuade you of the need' of buying an annual-and persuaded you. Both were written by our own Margaret Wilder, who also captured the staff prize of ten dollars given to the winner of the Boulder Essay Contest. ' We financed the trip of the debaters who brought that unanimous bacon home via Muscle Shoals. We presented C pins to the two debating teams. 1 Last-the Annual! We hope that some 'of the joy We derived from working on this book maybe imparted to you who read it. From hours spent revising a dummy, rewriting articles, gluing pictures, planning and executingg from nightmares of bull pups falling out of high chairs, and visions of angel bulldogs- yelping big -Cs ' on redhand 'Whiteclouds--we have come to love- our year book. We offer it for your approval-this composite effort of us all. Centennial, meet your staff: Editor-in-Chief ................................. ........... J ack Meigs Assistant Editor ........ ............................. F rancis Ryley Business Manager ........ ........................... M aurice Douglas Business Associates ........................................................................ 'Charles Freed, Frank Hoag Art Editors .....................,.. Ruth Lyons, Marie Frame, Maybelle McGonig1e, Marion Porter Cartoonist ....... ....................................,.................... ..................................... R o'bert Jones Photographer ....... ..... H erbert Foster Secretary ............................................................ ...... ..,... .................... N 0 r man 'Mc'Leod Literary Assistants ........................................................................................ Thelma Stevenson, Paul West, Margaret Wilder, Adeline Bess, Margaret Wilson, Eunice Gardner, Martha 'Scribner, Dorothy Campbell, George Trotter, David Beach, Virginia Enfield Faculty Advisors ...........................................................,.........,.......... Miss Burton, Mr. Albright EEEEW:aU!HT9H!WHE23!3!!322!!!? Fourteen nniunluulnnim

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A! f ,WJ N, J!!! ll isis sees ees! iii iii .., ggi: as ni iii as ease -ess Us ses iii ll: iii iii EE: E!! ig- ' E iiii :iz L. 1 1 's 1 EEE iii iiii iiii Si? gui iii S.- 5 sn: 5555 is- ana 5..- ini s..- i..- s s 9 a Q.. in' 5..- 5..- E 5..- . 5..- lil! iii? iiii ing greg Sis if: :III Sass 2 iii' 5 ,H Q 5 I Ei? Ei!! ,.. -as Sass iii 525:- es!! seas ess: ' I I 5252 :gag in 5555 Eli? SH! 'iii :x !'!!!!!! !!!!!,....- .iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiliiiin Eighteen ,,,,,,,, --um:num-ngmmnnu-mm mmm ,::,:,::::,,,: l ! ll :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: ::::::i ,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 I umnuu-mmm:-mumm-:nun mm Harold Chivington ....... ............... P resident Avis Dodge ,,,,.,,,.,,..,., ........ V ice-President Maurice Douglas .,..... .............. S ecretary Verla Allen .....,....,... ....... T reasurer BOOK IV--PERIOD OF ........ WELL, JUST WAIT AND SEE The Senior year is always the merriest, but the class of '24 went so far as to make it the merriest year that has ever been spent in Centennial. Thy stood the highest in scholarship. Adam and Eva, 'Class night, Senior dance, Memorial and Kid day will not be easily forgotten. 'Their officers were most judi- cious. The scholarship contest, which they introduced, will be carried on by the coming classes. The 1924 Junior-lSenior fthanks to you, Juniorsj will never be for- gotten by those 103 Seniors whose gaiety was clouded at times by the thought of leaving it all. And in the coming years, when each and every one of us has gone out striving to do his best and success gleams so faintly and so far away, let us hope that the lessons learned in Centennial will be sufficient to goad us on till we have risen slightly above the crowd and done something for which Centennial may be proud. The class can never thank Miss Cunningham enough for her wise and thoughtful guidance during the last two years. The officers were: President ,,,,,,.......,,.,.....,. .......... N orman McLeod Vice-President ......,. ....... T helma Stevenson Secretary .......... Q ................. Jack Meigs Treasurer ....... ....... M aurice Douglas a !