Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

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'Yi it ,, iw Ii Ei: 1 4,1 ii' W Q , as 45 V3 an 3 it ra ' at .gt ss ggi? yawn? 1 Q x ,fry :Ls . ms ,,. af g fv g, gba frgiff of fights U Being the first ten amendments to the If '5 39 5 3 flffv 1 ' 5-174' Xl!': 251l ', ff rx lg sf 'A s we :jfs ,ga ..' ,, t., ii, Q fe fs' at . M es, i ,.-. .., 'M Constitution, adopted in the year 1791. if ARTICLE I: Congress shall malceno law without due process of law: nor shall private respecting an establishment of rel1g1on,. or property be talcen for public use, without just prohibiting the free exercise thereof: or abridg- compensation. ing the freedom of speech, or of the press: or H h 1 h the right ofuthe people peaceably to assemble, ARTICLE VI: Intall criminal prosecutions, ,WE and to petition the Government for a redress the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy ,of grievances, and public trtal,.by an impartial jury of the State and drstrzct. wherein' the -crime shall ARTICLE H: HA well regulated Militia, have been committed, which district shall I being necessary to the security of a free State, have been previously ascertained by law, and jf ' 1 , ig the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, to be znformed of the nature and.cause of the fi H shall not be infringed-. accusation! tohbe confzgonted with! the wrt- tiff nesses against img to aue compu sory pro- gf .I ARTICLE III: No Soldier shall, in time of cess for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and f gg ll' lyk peace be quartered in any house, without the Qof have the assistance of counsel for his 5232 consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but e ense. in a manner to be prescribed by law. ARTICLE VII. In suits at common law, I , , 5 ARTICLE IV: The right of the people where the value in.controversy shall exceed to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, twenty dollars, the right of,tr1al by Jury shall g WZ ' and efects, against unreasonable searches and be preserved, and no fact tried by a Jury shall pi a' ., seizures, shall not be violated, and no War- be otherwise re-examined in any Court of I Q- rants shall issue, but upon probable cause, the United States, than according to the rules 5- 'Q supported by Oath or affirmation, and par- of the common law. L ticularly describing the place to be searched, H l l and the persons or Ihings to be seized. 2-IRTICLIZ VIII: Eaccesgve bail shalll not 1 , I e require , no excessive nes impose , nor l i ARTICLE V, No pefggn S1-1311 be held to cruel and unusual punishments inflicted. ig answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous 555' f crime, unless on a presentment or indictment ARTICLE IX:l The enumeration in the 3' of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the Constitution of certain rights, shall not be land or naval forces,'or in the Militia, when construed to deny or disparage others retained in actual service in time of War or in' public by the people. 5, ,., danger: nor shall any person be .subject for H Q v.V- the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy ARTICLE X: The powers not delegated ,-2, -,,, 225 of life or limb: nor shall be compelled in any to the llnzted States by the Constitution, nor E, Criminal Case to be a witness against himself, prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, the States respectively, or to the people. ,'- y Page Twenty i s Ja il? sly .rsta is , : ,, -sew' f'f c new ,-A,-. ,gf ,,,. ,gp ctf i'?siiQ?ivgXiiQQ3fJ'!f ,-ff ,,,.,' N ',,c p .,s, 't-1 r'

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Q fe-Af ,QT .1 '- ua ,H C. YOUNG, MR. SMITH. E. DEDMAN, V. HUNTER. D. THOMPSON cgianiofz dfam chliifofzfy, 7 Q42 With the echo of Remember Pearl Harbor ringing loudly in our ears, the class of '42 prepares to evacuate Centennial's familiar halls. Here we have known joys and disappointments alike and have profited by them. It is with regret that we turn our backs on our high school days. We can vividly remember our Hrst year in Centennial when, as freshmen, Mr. ,lehle took us under his wing. Orville Dowling, George Siegle, Virginia Hunter, and Dorothy Thompson took their places as class officers, while James Carson led the lusty cheers issuing from the center section. We were never a timid class: from the first day we were always under-foot, striving for recognition. D. G. Douglas and Peter Douglas soon made names for themselves on the foot- ball field. By winning the county basketball tournament, our team added glory to the class. Phyllis Walker and James Carson were honored with the Shake- speare Scholastic Awards, and Priscilla Kettering came into the lime-light by writing the freshmen vodevil act. In our sophomore year, Mrs. Farnworth was our class advisor. Peter Douglas, aided by Whitney Warden, Virginia Hunter, and Dot Thompson, presided over the class. Our chests swelled with pride when Freddie lnnes walked off with the Vories Medal, Bob Cross won the essay contest on Ameri- canism, and Ruth Bergeson returned from the state rifle meet with first place. As our junior year got under way, Mr. Smith became our critic. Charles Young, president, was assisted by Peter Douglas, Virginia Hunter, and Dorothy Thompson. The cheering, now quite loud, was directed by Jerry McCarthy. This year, on the recommendation of a joint committee of faculty and class members, the first class council was selected. It was made up of the four class officers and Peggy Jones, .lane Fletcher, Phyllis Walker, Priscilla Kettering, Fneddie Innes, Emory Dedman, Bob Brimmer, Bob Cross, and Whitney Warden. The class won state-wide recognition when nine members were chosen to represent Centennial at the International Relations Conference. Dramatic talent was unearthed when Robert Rogers, Jane Fletcher, and Denzil Pauli emerged with leading roles in the mystery play, Through The Night. The seniors gasped when Carol Barnhart and Gerry Reynolds emerged triumphantly with the coveted awards of the Muzzio Reading Contest and the Hesperian Essay. Nan Walker, our song-bird, received Hrst rating in the national music Page Twenty-Iwo