Centennial High School

Centennial High School may refer to:

In the United States:

  • Centennial High School (Peoria, Arizona) — Peoria, Arizona
  • Centennial High School (Compton, California) — Compton, California
  • Centennial High School (Corning, California) — Corning, California
  • Centennial High School (Corona, California) — Corona, California
  • Centennial High School (Bakersfield, California) — Bakersfield, California
  • Centennial High School (Fort Collins, Colorado) — Fort Collins, Colorado
  • Centennial High School (Pueblo, Colorado) — Pueblo, Colorado
  • Centennial High School (San Luis, Colorado) — San Luis, Colorado
  • Centennial High School (Roswell, Georgia) — Roswell, Georgia
  • Centennial High School (Boise, Idaho) — Boise, Idaho
  • Centennial High School (Champaign, Illinois) — Champaign, Illinois
  • Centennial High School (Ellicott City, Maryland) — Ellicott City, Maryland
  • Centennial High School (Blaine, Minnesota) — Blaine, Minnesota
  • Centennial High School (Utica, Nebraska) — Utica, Nebraska
  • Centennial High School (Las Vegas) — Las Vegas, Nevada
  • Centennial High School (Columbus, Ohio) — Columbus, Ohio
  • Centennial High School (Gresham, Oregon) — Gresham, Oregon
  • Centennial High School (Franklin, Tennessee) — Franklin, Tennessee
  • Centennial Junior-Senior High School — Utica, Nebraska
  • Lakeview Centennial High School — Garland, Texas
  • St. Lucie West Centennial High School — Port St. Lucie, Florida

In Canada:

  • Centennial High School (Calgary), a senior high in Calgary, Alberta
  • Centennial Regional High School, a multi-campus English language high school in Quebec
  • Centennial Secondary School (Windsor, Ontario), also called Centennial High School, a former senior high school in Windsor, Ontario

Famous quotes containing the words high and/or school:

    “There can be no high civility without a deep morality, though it may not always call itself by that name.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “Anyone who has been to an English public school will always feel comparatively at home in prison. It is the people brought up in the gay intimacy of the slums ... who find prison so soul-destroying.”
    —Evelyn Waugh (1903–1966)