Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

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Dear Flag: How often have we passed in our mad school- Ward rush to salute you! 'And as the morning wind whipped out your fold of red, white, and blue, We felt there could be no other Hag so beautiful as you! -EDNA FALK

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J. l'wIARKI3RT ATTFE MISS MFLCHIER E. FALK J. MAYNARD Nineteen -Seven Leagues Under the Sea S Bulldog walked along the sandy floor of the ocean he saw a scholarly- looking fish with large glasses on and a scroll under his left Hn. 'What have we here? he thought. He decided to make friends and said, You seem nervous. Is there something I can do for you? The scholar replied, Thank you. I would like very much to have your help. You see I'm on my way to the last regular meeting of the Class of '37. I am to read the record of the class, Would you like to be my audience and see if it seems complete? A'Glad- ly,'l answered Bulldog: so the scholar began: 'AThe Class of l937 was a peppy bunch from the start. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Jehle we organized, and then elected Raymond Gilbert, president: and Harold Smith. vice-president: Betty Kretschmer and Barbara Storer, treas- urer and secretary respectively. At the end of our first year John Maynard and Edna Ealk were honored for their high scholastic record by the presenta- tion of the Shakesperian award. As Freshmen we showed talent in the Vode- vil, Circus, Operetta. and other school activities. Jack Stewart paved the way for future football and basketball glory, while Ty Patterson and Morey Bern- stein taught us to cheer. HAt the beginning of our second year, Miss Melcher consented to be our critic. Jim Pattee took the gavel and has wielded it ever since. Dale Rector assisted him as vice-president. Edna Ealk kept the minutes and Betty Kret- schmer held the purse strings. We took our place among the best of Bulldogs and participated in both the curricular and extra-curricular activities. The class was proud of John Maynard, Edna Ealk, Jim Cunningham, Jane Dalli- more, and Jim Pattee, who were budding debators. Many took part in pub- lishing the annual and newspaper while others were interested in music and athletics. Jane Dallimore did us proud in the finals of the Vories Medal Contest. Our President won the Davis Latin Medal for outstanding work as a second year Latin student. Many cooperated in the Tercentenary Pageant to make it a success. Among the Circus Queen's lovely attendants were Mildred Taylor, Dorothy Jeanne Whitlock, and Gertrude Poe. Then at last we were upper-classmen: Jim again was at the helm. and Ty Patterson was First Mate: Edna Ealk kept the books on the Voyage and Mildred Taylor was Purser. We started full speed ahead and had a red-letter yearf Winners of the Work Medal Essay Contests, which were usually won by Page Thirteen W M