Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Page 21 text:

ln- Senior C Ram 0' Shine, By the old Abe Linmln statue Lookin' westward maybe to tho sea The-re's Smith and mr-ibncr a-settm An! I know they airft tm.:- kin' of me For the wind is in the elm-trees An' the tardy-bells they say. ' Come you in, you loving birds Come you in to trigonometryf' Come you in to trigonometry, Where the books waiting layg And the flyin'-fishes Adon't play: -+...,.f' V Q ifhenevnr Karl 'Z S Y' '. on 4' dh 4- I! T he im . . ffl Cent er' mural actwmes 301113 on ' a Dnmal are cena .2 4, 9 4, - EXPN-curricu1 mb' HH not Q' qkgc- 'aah if rea: 1, 8' ' fm mos' or me uman ' g 1 Q 0 Q0 vbqbaz Nan out of the 01253321 Stuff comes mlm X m th 1- 4 X which is the ongmal e chatroom Q2 0 'hoo!. Purpose of tha ' in ' 1215865 X

Page 20 text:

7 A x ' fo. 'BOUT SCHOOL 1. VVe yell, all yellf' 3. Dress Parade. 5. Alma Mater. 7. Sketching. 2. Time out for Eats. 4. Roll Room 19. 6. Keep Out. 8. I'm a Bulldog nga Sixteen

Page 22 text:

F ORTY-SIXERS LEAVE BUS AS MEMORIAL nl' ir SENIOR OFFICERS c. WIGTON A. M. MELTON J. LACY R. Bnooks FRED SMITH 'A' A' In this age of speed the class of '46 decided it was hi time for Centennial to catch up with the rest of the world. To some this would seem like a I-Ierculean task, but for this fast thinking and fast moving class it was as simple as changing the alphabet from A-B-C-D to A-B-U-S. Yes, from now on the organizations of this school can go dashing about in a red and white bus all their own. When the forty- sixers entered the school, no one dreamed they would leave behind them such a useful but revolutionary vehicle! But-we havel VVe first began supporting school activities as Bullpups under the able leadership of Frosh critic, Mr. jehle. In our first election Kenneth King was chosen president, while Bevan Haycock assisted him. Artha Mae Melton was elected keeper of the book, Kay Ducy held onto the purse-strings, and Donald Brandon directed our yells. VVhen Kenneth moved away, his shoes were filled by Bevan, and joe Lacy became assistant prexy. During the year we took part in both the vodevil and circus. Some interested in sports became football, basketball, and track stars. Still others joined the staffs of the Year Book and the Centennialight. Many of us found our way to band, orchestra, glee club, and debate. The Shakespeare Awards for scholarship were won by Tom Bartley and Willa Nuckolls. Returning to Centen in September, we found that Miss Cullen had consented to be our critic. Joe Lacy was elected to the presidency with Tom Bartley as assistant. Olive Scribner took over the job of purser, Don Evans became yell leader, and Artha Mae Melton held her old position as secretary. As Sophomores we enthusiastically supported the scrap drives, the Red Cross, the magazine drive, the vodevil, and the senior stamp booth. The forty-Asixers contributed considerably to the field of sports, music, drama, and journalism. Jeanne Place won the coveted Davis Medal for her knowledge of Latin. It was with a feeling of great loss that we returned to school the next year. Our friend, Mr. Heaton, who had been principal of Centennial for many years was no Page Eighteen