Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

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it visit x T t-Mi' 5 . . SENIOR YELLV' The thrill that these words give each and every senior cannot be explained nor defined. It is simply an inborn feeling possessed by all who sit in what has been termed QSENIOR COUNTRYW To the sopho- more and junior it is a promise of things to come, a longing for the day they will be on top. To the senior it is the fulfillment of that promise. The Senior Balcony is filled with spirit and gaiety, but it also contains a hint of sadness, the realization that, this is it. Each class has shared many happy times in the balcony and yet many tears have been shed. It has been established as a great and wonder- ful part of the Bulldog tradition. Many classes have come before, many will come after. But spirit, pride, and ex- citement is felt by all. To a senior it is the feeling of belonging, the knowl- edge that Centennial is your school. ,. Q xg, 52 Y . 4 4 NN gn W ll F' V Qlifiiimw . ., . .B AA .- w..,,,,M.. A -.fjwta ' e - J li Y Y' ,ill i If M 4 4? HL I, . P l ffm' ii ' r .rm -.-- l rgfe i. , ., i y , l .-ti' FRONT ROW L'R5 Rusty Brown: Diana Slltpllerlg Cheryl Robertsg Dave Read. TOP ROW L-R: Roseann Turn- fr tti , 1 r t.'.. S i X... t ','i if- ' it . l t i'ii W 352 359 . Uv W, 1 r ...W : .,.. pw. mm ..,. . .. V .V . Na., g V A' 'W .. 21 efigweg . I ., . . ,...,, My . .,,. ,, ,, i ff--' in f .1 ' 'ilu 11, 5235 E' L it : V , . ia

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Bulldog Leaders Of Tomorrow Leadership can be found at Centennial in many different forms. lt is present in the Student Council, the administration and faculty, various clubs and organizations. Leaders are those who have taken the initia- tive to promote the general welfare of the student body, and in so doing have given part of themselves to their school. A leader is often called upon to make a decision and then defend that decision to opposing interests and ideas. But a good leader does not quit in the face of opposition but searches for the best possible answer for all concerned. These are the type of leaders who have contributed greatly to the success of Centennial. Every Bulldog should give a donation to his school. The leaders are those who have donated their time, their efforts. and their talents for the good of all. Their donation will live long after they have gone because they have donated part of themselves. - FRONT' ROW L-R: John Rawilngsg ,lohn Yeagerg Bill Pikeg Fritz Haneyg Jeff Denneyg Craig Hallg Mark Yeagerg Bob Doyle. STANDING LAR: Mark Fltzgeraldg Ardith Englishg Didde Auringg Liana Hcndersong Liz Redwineg Kendra Coxg Alana Henderson: Thelma Martinezg Billie ,lo Butlerg Helen Atlasg Mary .lane Parkerg Randa Grisham.

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W All F' 'x J l -.f.AK ,a Bulldog Lyfe Lives On KNEELING L-R: Ron Pachm-cog Rocky Wliite. STANDING L-R: Bill Moralg Ken Gloverg John Luskg Mike Salasg Everett Jackson. 'W xx I 1 Mgr' From the time a stuflent begins his eclucation at the age of five until he graduates, most of his life will he centered arouncl school. The majority of his fricnfls will be classmates. His interests will he those cultivatefl at school, ancl his attitudes ancl opinions will he influenced by his school life. lvhat exactly cloes this Hschool lifei' entail? It involves a lot of things, for through school a per- son is suhjectecl to almost all types of activity and philosophy. He can select those that interest him and reject those that clon't. Memories of your school life will be many and variecl. You will probably remember the Crowded cafeteria and the gossip shared with friencls in that quick half hour. There will he the memory of the big gainc of the season, that special dance, a,favorite teacher, a straight A report card, or a numher of other things. Nlany memories will he pleasant, a few not so pleasant, but school life as a Bulldog will never he forgotten. x as L. .x 5 r .4