Central Philippine University All Rights Reserved. 2017images.cpu.edu.ph/centralsongs/CentralSongs.pdf · became Central Philippine College, he was appointed acting president in 1938

Central Philippine UniversityAll Rights Reserved. 2017

The Story of Central: Songs through the Years|i

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Coffee table book 3.1.4.indd 1 9/29/2017 10:28:25 AM

ii|The Story of Central: Songs through the Years

From the Project Chair

Vitini Edhard O. Idemne, M.Eng’g., R.E.E.

Hello! Greetings from Central Philippine University which we fondly call home and has been literally a “home” to me (living in the campus) for about two decades of half a century and two years now.

In this place which you are about to see once more, may I invite you to sing along with the videoke, or play on the piano / keyboard the old familiar tunes that have surely inspired your hearts and to help you reminisce the times when you studied and frolicked in this “Lovely Campus Spot in Iloilo”. Did you sweat it out in the fields and courts during U-day or inter-school competitions, so that you could “score for Central”? Have you learned much inside and outside of the classrooms because “here we prepare, learning to share” as “Centralite”s”? Did you meet your sweetheart in the “love-rary” (oops! Library?) and whispered “faithful we will be, Always “ ? Were your talents honed in the various U-day Literary and Musical contests? Did you receive Jesus into your heart in this place where “all Central students learn to walk with God?” Whatever our experiences maybe, surely these are now “treasures ours who are Central’s, golden chains that bind us too” in the “Central Spirit”. Let us bring this heritage beyond compare of the “Gold and Blue” wherever we go, and share them for God’s greatest glory.

On behalf of the committee for the preservation and promotion of cultural heritage through our university songs, I’m grateful to our University President, Dr. Teodoro C. Robles for his inspiring support to this project and to the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia (UBCHEA) for funding this endeavor. The efforts of Mr. Donald Lebrilla, Mr. Rodrigo Sotto, for the music rendering as well as those of Mr. Jenmark Calumba, Mr. Dante Manguito, lay-out and printing respectively, and Prof. Anna May A. Yap-Zerrudo for proofreading this book, beyond the call (and hours) of duty are greatly appreciated. Our heartfelt thanks to Ms. Vivian Vail Endriga who sounded forth the need and call of the alumni abroad for the music and lyrics of their beloved Central songs every time the various chapters gather for a reunion. May these songs help us to be true to our Alma Mater and keep its honor dear, our “Central My Central”.

Lastly and most of all, thanks be to God for the Centralian legacy passed on to me by my late mother, Señora Nellie Occeño de Idemne (former Head of the Spanish Department). She gave her life’s best years serving God through this prestigious and noble institution. Her example of loyalty and devotion is a legacy that my wife Rona and I are passing on to our children, Eleanel Ruthvirl and Danielle Virl, who are also studying here at CPU. And so from our hearts to all your hearts in the Chapter or Global Reunions, and to those who return to CPU for the U-Day and Homecoming celebrations, as well as the future generations of Centralians / Centralites – may you enjoy and treasure these sights and sounds of our “The Story of Central: Songs through the Years” God bless Central Philippine University and us all!


The Story of Central: Songs through the Years|iii

FOREWORD

The Story of Central: Songs through the YearsCOFFEE TABLE BOOK & VIDEOKE

CPU songs were penned and sung since the first decade of the 1900’s and inspired many Centralians even through the ravages of the Second World War. The Central Spirit flamed even stronger with the sacrifices of the Hopevale martyrs. Standing for the faith that is manifest in our Central Spirit, they proved “true blue”. Let these songs therefore be part of the golden chain that binds all Centralians, the young and old, those far and near.

As the years went by, the developments in electronics made the production of music videos possible, and in 2005, during the celebration of CPU’s Centenary , the production of the “Songs of Central” in videoke form with the use of VCD’s was made possible.

This 2017 edition which is entitled The Story of Central: Songs through the Years is also in videoke form set to a DVD format to which we can sing along. With this 2017 Coffee Table Book and DVD edition, we would be able to sing our CPU songs with simple piano or guitar accompaniment. A more relaxing way is to sing along with the videoke DVD while enjoying the pictures of Central.

It is endeavored that with this new album, our alumni will enjoy singing our songs and reliving the past while the students at Central will be taught of these “old melodies” that will help keep the rich cultural heritage and the flame of the Central Spirit alive in our hearts.


iv|The Story of Central: Songs through the Years

CENTRAL PHILIPPINE UNIVERSITYOffice of the President

Jaro, Iloilo City

We are thankful to the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia (UBCHEA) for funding an important project—the preservation of our legacy and culture through the music of the men and women of Central Philippine University. For many years, we have accumulated quite a number of musical pieces created purposely for our university.

This project is indeed timely, so that 100 years from now, we can look back and say we really have preserved our culture even though the format at this time may not be the same as later on. So hopefully, with the different kinds of recording, this legacy will be transmitted from one generation to another. This project consists of a recording of songs with lyrics, songs with only the music and an album that contains all the musical scores for somebody who understands notes to be able to interpret it. Also with the technology now, DVD recordings of this project are made available, so that we can preserve this important heritage from our predecessors.

So with this available music in different formats, all those who love our dear Central can surely avail of these and pass on the Central Spirit that we have experienced here at CPU and wherever alumni abound.

TEODORO C. ROBLES. Ph.D.President


The Story of Central: Songs through the Years|v

From the Project Chair......................................................... iiForeword................................................................................ iiiMessage of CPU President.................................................. ivCentral, My Central (The Alma Mater Song)................... 3Central We are Singing with Joy.......................................... 7Always Central....................................................................... 9Central Spirit.......................................................................... 11Centralite................................................................................ 13The Gold and Blue................................................................. 15Raise a Song for Central........................................................19A Lovely Campus Spot in Iloilo........................................... 21O Central, Our Central......................................................... 23Oh Come to Our Campus.................................................... 25Central Will Shine................................................................. 29Softball and Track Song........................................................ 31CPU Forever (CPU Centennial Hymn).............................. 33March On! Dear Central! (CPU Centennial March)........ 39High School Hymn................................................................ 45Turn Ideas Into Reality (Eng’g. Diamond Jubilee Song)... 49Whoop’er Up........................................................................... 53Acknowledgements................................................................ 63

Table Of Contents


1|The Story of Central: Songs through the Years


The Story of Central: Songs through the Years|2



Lyrics

Tune adapted by Francis Howard Rosefrom the ThuringianFolk Song “How Can I Leave Thee”



Dr. Francis Howard Rose was one of the American missionaries sent to the Philippines. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts from Colby College in Waterville, Maine USA in 1909 and his Bachelor of Divinity from Andover Newton Theological Seminary in 1912. During furloughs he earned a Master of Arts degree at Columbia University in 1918, and Master of Science at the University of Chicago in 1930.

In 1936, Colby College conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Divinity, honoris causa. He was assigned as a missionary teacher at the Jaro Industrial School (now CPU). President Harland Stuart described him as more versatile than most men. He was faculty member at the Department of Arts and trades in 1912 to 1917, and acting principal in 1914 to 1916 of the Jaro Industrial School. He taught Zoology, Psychology and Theology in 1923 to 1941. When the school became Central Philippine College, he was appointed acting president in 1938 to 1941, and Dean of the College of Education in 1940 to 1943. He served as President of the Board of Trustees of the school in 1923 to 1928 and an ex-officio member in 1937 to 1943. Aside from his teaching and administrative duties, Dr. Rose was also Assistant Pastor of Central Baptist Church (now University Church) in 1933-1935. He prepared the first School Catalog in 1916, was editor/writer of Pearl of the Orient in 1912-1917, and also served as manager of the School Printing Press. He designed the Weston Hall Building that served as women’s dormitory. Dr. Rose was married to Gertrude Hazleton Coombs Rose with whom he had two children, Elinor Virginia and Weston Bartlett (1920-19260) in whose memory the Weston Hall was named. Dr. Rose was martyred along with other American missionaries by the Japanese at Hopevale in Tapaz, Capiz on December 20, 1943 during World War II.

DR. FRANCIS HOWARD ROSELyricist/Music ArrangerCentral My Central, Centralite, Raise a Song,Oh Come to Our Campus, and Central will Shine



Dr. Homobono A. Aguiling obtained his Doctor of Philosophy from New York State University, USA. He earned both his Master of Arts, summa cum laude, and Bachelor of Arts degrees from Colgate University, Hamilton, New York, USA, and finished both his Bachelor of Theology and Bachelor of Divinity degrees from the Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Chicago, USA.

A man with remarkable capacity and great appreciation for learning, Dr. Aguiling joined Central Philippine College (now University) in 1922 as a faculty member of the College of Liberal Arts (now College of Arts & Sciences) until 1931. He is well remembered as the lyricist of the Alma Mater song, entitled “Central my Central.” He worked well with both Dr. Stuart and Dr. Rose in establishing and developing the junior college, and was honored as one of those who laid the foundations of the school, which grew into Central Philippine University. A gifted preacher, he was the first Filipino pastor of the Central Baptist Church (now University Church), serving in this capability in addition to his teaching load. He was also the first Filipino pastor in New York in 1920.

HOMOBONO ATIENZA AGUILINGLyricistCentral My Central





Central, We Are Singing With JoyLyrics and Music



Professor Epifanio Severino Cabalfin was born in Leon Iloilo. He obtained his bachelor of Laws, cum laude, from Central Philippine University in 1954, Bachelor of Science in Education from the National Teacher’s College in 1933, Master of Science from the University of the Philippines in 1932 and Bachelor of Science from Silliman Institute (now University) in 1927. He was one of the earliest high school graduates of the Jaro Industrial School (now Central Philippine University) in 1921. He served CPU as a professor and head of the Chemistry Department in 1927 to 1928, 1929 to 1931 and in 1934 to 1941. He was a professor in the department in 1946 to 1965, and head in 1955-1956. He then became acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1948 to 1951, and later dean of the college in 1952 50 1959. For some time, he served simultaneously as head of the Chemistry Department and dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He initiated the offering of the BS Chemistry and the setting up of a speech laboratory. He taught a wide range of courses such as chemistry, physics, philosophy and education. He also pioneered the Reserve Officers Training Course (ROTC) . He contributed towards the collection of CPU songs and even composed “Central, We are Singing with Joy.” Aside from his teaching responsibilities in the University, he also served as chairman and a member of various working committees where he was able to share his skills and talents that contributed to the development of the University. Outside CPU, Prof. Cabalfin had been a student instructor at Silliman Institute in 1925 to 1927, a teacher at the National University High School Department in 1928-1929, and a faculty member at the Union High School in 1931 to 1933, and at Mindoro High School in1933-1934. He was also actively involved in several professional and civic organizations. For his outstanding achievements and contribution to CPU, he was a recipient of the Distinguished Centralian Award. He was an administrator who loved his work and an academician whose interest ranged from the physical sciences, education, the social and behavioral sciences, and the humanities. Prof. Cabalfin was married to Bienvenida Advincula with whom he had four children: Elnora, Nenita, Luz and Edilberto.

PROF. EPIFANIO SEVERINO CABALFINComposerCentral, We are Singing with Joy



Tune: Always





Mrs. Marion Guendolyn Reed StuartLyrics



Lawns and violeta hedgesBow as we pass through;

Lilies ‘long the pathway edgesMemory will review;

White and pure your lifted faces,Modest, tender, true,

May we, when in distant places,Keep as white and pure as you!

Here’s a pledge we’ve made to CentralHer loyal daughters to be;

And a womanhood potential,Trained for service free;

So we make our proclamationAnd equal just decree,

Till our song will rock the nationIn our larger liberty.

Women’s Version

Mrs. Guendolen Reed Stuart was born in Hudson, Massachusetts USA. She had a Master of Arts and Bachelor of Arts from Smith College in Massachusetts, USA, and had attended Harvard University, Massachusetts for her graduate work in Education, Kennedy School of Mission in Connecticut and Andover Newton Theological Seminary in Massachusetts.

Mrs. Stuart was the wife and missions partner of the late Dr. Harland Francis Chandler Stuart, former president of Central Philippine College (now CPU). She and her husband were appointed missionaries to the Philippines by the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and arrived in Iloilo on August 25, 1919 and were connected with Jaro Industrial School (now CPU). She served as faculty member at the Department of Arts and Trades in 1919 to 1923, at the Music and Bible Department in 1923 to 1924 and in 1925 to 1931, and at the School of Theology in 1932 to 1938.

While at Central Philippine College, she was registrar and supervisor of student teachers in the elementary school, in-charge and choir director of the College Glee Club, superintendent in Grounds, and editor of the CPC (now CPU) Bulletin. Her many articles in the Pearl of the Orient give vivid records of the life at JIS.

Dr. Harland and Marion Stuart were blessed with four children, namely, Dorothy, David, Carol Marden, and Marilyn.

MRS. MARION GUENDOLYN REED STUARTComposer/Music ArrangerCentral Spirit, Track Song and Whooper Up



Dr. Francis H. RoseLyrics





LyricsElora Fe Garcia JordanMusic



Prof. Elora Fe G. Jordan is the daughter of Ceferino Gavilaga Garcia and Enriqueta Somes Girado of Iloilo City. She obtained her master of Music from Michigan State University in East Lansing in 1969, and her Bachelor of Arts and Associate in Arts from Central Philippine University in 1957 and 1935, respectively where she also earned her academic units toward a Master of Arts. She attended the Conservatory of Music at the University of the Philippines in 1933. Her teaching involvement with Central Philippine College started when she taught music to the students at the Baptist Missionary Training School (now College of Theology) in 1934 until war broke out in 1941. After the war, she returned to teach at the College of Theology in 1945 to 1968 and at the College of Arts and Sciences in1962 to 1965. She had served as chairperson of the Department of Music at CPU in 1969 until her retirement in 1982 and taught full-time in the English Department in 1982 to 1985 and part-time in the seminary in 1985 to 1988. Prof. Jordan was a private tutor in the 30’s until 1962. She was a recipient of the One Year Pipe Scholarship and twice bagged the first prize during piano contest held among different schools in Iloilo City. An accomplished musician, Prof. Jordan was a member of the American Guild of Organists in 1959 to 1960. Raised in a Christian family, she was choir director and church organist of Central Baptist Church (now University Church) in 1959 to 1960 and 1956 to 1960, respectively where she was a member of the Worship and Music Committee in 1989 to 1990. Prof. Jordan was the chairperson of the Original Composition Committee of the Convention of Philippine Baptist Churches in 1979. She was also director of the CPU Concert Ensemble that performed in Silliman University on February 21, 1981. Prof. Jordan was married to Teodorico A. Jordan with whom she was blessed with four children: Heloise, Loretta, Henrietta Linnea and Teddy.

PROF. ELORA FE GARCIA JORDANMusic ArrangerThe Gold and Blue



Dr. Eliza U. Griño is a woman who never got tired of learning as seen in her educational attainment. She obtained her Doctor of Education major in English language and Literature and Master of Arts in English from the University of Michigan in 1969 and 1959, respectively. She finished her Master of Arts in Education in 1958, Bachelor of Science in Education, cum laude, in 1941 and Associate in Arts with highest honors in 1939 at Central Philippine University. She joined CPU as a full-time faculty member teaching English at the High School Department in 1941 during the war and in college classes in 1945 to 1958. She served as Chairman of the Department of English in 1960 to 1982 concurrently as a faculty member in the School of Graduate Studies, and also as officer-in-charge of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1975 to 1976 and eventually appointed dean of the college in 1976 to 1985. While in the University, Dr. Griño served eagerly and efficiently in several committees either as chair or member. She was chair of the Retirement Plan Board in 1976 to 1978, head of the CPU History Book Writing Team in 1978 and adviser of the Centralite in 1955 and 1957, to name a few. She is best remembered as the writer of the CPU Handbook and Workbooks in English Composition and the formulator of the Classification Test for Freshmen in 1960 to 1963. She also drafted and wrote the second forms of Workbooks and Handbooks in 1963 to 1965. She was editor of several books, such as “History of Panay” by Regalado and Franco (1973) and “The Story of CPU” by Linnea Nelson and Elma Herradura (1981).

Several of her written works on education, the English language, communication and writing were published in different journals in the country and Asia. She recently produced a bilingual dictionary, Hiligaynon-English-Hiligaynon that contained more than 16,000 entries and appendices including modern grammar, Hiligaynon idiomatic expressions, first names and place names in Hiligaynon, and linguistic research in Panay dialects. Dr. Griño was a prominent name in the field of education having held numerous important positions in various professional national organizations. She was the executive director of the Association of Christian Schools and Colleges Accrediting Agency in 1975 to 1983. She was a familiar face to seminars, workshops and trainings she attended related to her profession and field of interests. She was also a Fullbright-Hays researcher in Linguistics at Hartford Seminary Foundation in Connecticut in 1966, and was the first Filipino exchange professor to Beijing Language Institute in China in 1982 to 1983. Dr. Griño is married to the late Mr. Mariano G. Griño, Sr. with whom she is blessed with four children, namely, Mariano Jr., Mary Ann, Francis, and Judson.

DR. ELIZA YAP UY-GRIÑOLyricistThe Gold and Blue





Lyrics





Tune: Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life









Dr. Francis H. RoseLyrics









Central Will ShineDr. Francis H. RoseLyrics





Mrs. Marion Guendolyn Reed StuartLyrics and Music





Roselynn Hope B.FabulaLyrics and Music







Prof. Eleanor B. Fabula was born to parents who were both dedicated pastors of the Convention of Philippine Baptist Churches, the late Rev. Catalino Begonia Buensuceso and Rev. Angelina Belluga Buensuceso. Apparently, she was exposed early to church music because of her parents’ work. She earned her Master of Arts in Education from West Visayas State University in 2003 and Bachelor of Music from the University of San Agustin in 1994; got a Certificate in Church Music through Special Studies in Esslingen Church Music School in Germany; and finished Bachelor of Arts in Social Work from CPU in 1969. She had taught music courses at the CPU College of Theology, trained choirs in churches and schools, and served as pianist during special programs in the University and also national assemblies of the Convention of Philippine Baptist Churches. Prof. Fabula was a music teacher at West Visayas State University. As a musician, she is best remembered for her composition of the Centennial Hymn of CPU entitled, CPU Forever. Prof. Fabula was married to Dr. Nathaniel M. Fabula, former Vice President for Academic Affairs of the University, professor of the College of Theology and Senior Minister of the University Church, with whom she has three children, namely, Roanne Mae, June Grace and Roselynn Hope who helped her compose the song.

PROF. ELEANOR RUTH BUENSUCESO FABULA ROSELYNN HOPE B. FABULA

ComposersCPU Forever (CPU Centennial Hymn)







Jose Rizaldy G. HarderLyrics and Music









Engr. Rizaldy G. Harder was born to Lydio Harder and Gloria G. Harder of Lambunao, Iloilo. He completed his elementary education in his hometown, but transferred to Central Philippine University for his secondary and tertiary education and earned the degree Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering in 1983. He enrolled in the post Graduate Studies at the University of the Philippines-Visayas in 1995-1996. A licensed civil engineer, he had worked at the Hawaiian-Philippine Company in 1989 to 1990, and had been the Executive Director of LINK-UP Technologies from 2001-2006 and of Infodynamycs Technologiesfrom 2010 to the present.Engr. Harder had been actively involved in Christian organizations such as the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) in which he had been a member of the Board of Trustees in 2001-2006 and as National Director from 2006-2007. He was also Chairman of the Board of Deacons at the New Testament Church in 1997-1998, and moderator of the University Church in 2009-2012 and council member-at-large from 2012-2015. Engr. Harder won the grand prize in the CPU Centennial March Composition Competition in July 2004. He is married to Mary Jane I. Harder with whom he has three children, namely, Rian Angelo, Keia Joy, and Caroline.

ENGR. JOSE RIZALDY G. HARDERComposerMarch On! Our Dear Central (CPU Centennial March)





Dr. Nelson A. PomadoLyrics and Music



Dr. Nelson A. Pomado was born in Barotac Viejo, Iloilo. He obtained his Doctor of Education major in Educational Management in 2001 and his Master of Arts in Education in 1985 from West Visayas State Univesity, and his Bachelor of Science in Education in 1970 from Central Philippine University.

He joined the University in 1970 as a faculty member of the University Development High School. He taught at the High School Department until 1987, then transferred to the College of Education where he was appointed Dean of the college in 1997 to 2001. He became principal of the University Development High School in 2001, and retired as Dean of the College of Education in 2015.

Dr. Pomado is a recipient of several awards for his outstanding service in the University and in the community. An active and merited council member of the Boy Scout of the Philippines (BSP), he was named Council Commissioner for Program by the Executive Board of the BSP, and was a scout master of the CPU Development High School.

Aside from his teaching and administrative duties, Dr. Pomado was actively involved either as chairperson or member in various committees in the University and in several professional and civic organizations. A competent professor, he is a familiar face to numerous seminars, workshops and conferences related to his profession and field of interest.

Dr. Pomado is married to Gemma Hazel H. Pomado with whom he has two children: Ryan Nelson and Gemmel Kip May.

DR. NELSON ANDONG POMADOComposerCPU High School Hymn



High School Building





Engr. Vitini Edhard O. IdemneLyrics and Music





Engr. Vitini Edhard O. Idemne is true-blue Centralian who has lived in CPU for most of his life. His mother, the late Prof. Nellie (Granada) Occeño-Idemne, was a Spanish professor and former Chair of the Department of Spanish in the University and has been an Offcer-in-Charge of the College of Arts and Sciences. She was awarded as “ The Most Outstanding Spanish Teacher in the Philippines” by the Spanish Embassy. His father, Mr. Vicente Gerona Idemne played the guitar and both of them played the piano which Engr. Idemne picked up. Family singing was part of the legacy that Vitini and his brother Joseph Edward enjoyed. Joseph was also an alumnus of CPU from Kindergarten to College who graduated cum laude from the College of Commerce ( now College of Business and Accountancy) .

“Nonoy Vitsz” completed all his education from kindergarten to college at CPU, and in 1986 earned the degree Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Engr. Idemne was a full-time faculty member of the CPU College of Engineering in 1987-1989 and in 1992-1993. He left the university for a while and worked in different companies such as Dolphin Shipping, Magsaysay Lines Inc., and Sedco-Forex International resources/ Schlumberger, but returned in 2001, to teach full-time at the CPU College of Engineering (up to the present).

As a student, Engr. Idemne excelled in both the academics and curricular activities. He was a consistent honor student from elementary to college and was awarded the Alton Bigelow Award (the Alma Mater Award), the highest distinction given to an honor college graduate, as well as the “Rotary Award” for outstanding graduate in 1986. He actively participated in numerous musical events and competitions, and won in many literary-musical contests in the university and in the city.

He has served the university in various committees either as member or chair, and has been an active member of the University Church and other Christian organizations. He is a member of the University Church-CPU “Bahandi Singers”. He is also active as an officer/member of the Institute of Integrated Electrical Engineers (IIEE) of the Philippines, Iloilo Chapter.

Engr. Idemne is married to Rona (Dean)Linterna-Idemne and they are blessed with three children: Eleanel Ruthvirl, Johnvits Moses (deceased) and Danielle Virl.

ENGR. VITINI EDHARD O. IDEMNEComposerTurn Ideas into Reality





Mrs. Marion Guendolyn Reed StuartLyrics

Tune: Jingle Bell





















We are forever grateful to

Dr. Teodoro C. Robles , University President (Consultant); Ms. Vivian Vail-Endriga (Consultant)Prof. Cynthia T. Peleña (Project Coordinator); Engr. Dimpna S. Castigador (Project Coordinator); Mrs. Ramona D. Elevado (Librarian/Archiver)

Mr. Donald G. Lebrilla (Post-Production Video Editor); Mr. Jenmark P. Calumba (Graphics/Lay-out Artist); Mr. Dante G. Manguito (Coffee Table Book Printing );Prof. Anna May A. Yap-Zerrudo (Literary Editor, Proofreader)

and to the following:

• Prof. Elora Garcia-Jordan (Original Compiler) +• Atty. Rodolfo V. Cabado , Mr. Roger T. Quimpo (Original Transcribers)• Faith Yanson- Areño (Music Arranger, Accompaniment for UC Men’s Choir and Minus One for “CPU Songs:Through the Years)• Jimel P. Lapatha (Music Arranger Accompaniment for “Songs of Central”) • Mr. Rodrigo Sotto (Digital Musical Scores Transcriber) • Engr. Jose Rizaldy G. Harder, Engr. Vitini Edhard O. Idemne, Eleanel L. Idemne, Rona Idemne, Engr. Jose Rizaldy G. Harder, Crista S. Huyong (Singers for the Rearranged song “March On Dear Central”) • Mr. Josiah David Quimpo, Mr. Joshua Jireh Quimpo (Singers of the CPU High School Hymn)• Lyndon Beup ( Guitar Accompaniment); Jan Rei Sioco (Flute Accompaniment) ; Ember Peñafiel (Strings); Singers: Elice Rissy Yanson, Kina Esther Leysa, Abigail Esguerra, Ember Peñafiel, Vitini Edhard Idemne (Turn Ideas Into Reality “The Engineering Diamond Jubilee Song”)

Credits to• CPU Education Media Center for the stock photos • CPU Henry Luce III Library for the archive materials• CPU Office of Communications for the stock photos (Sights of Central)


Documents

Central Philippine University All Rights Reserved. 2017images.cpu.edu.ph/centralsongs/CentralSongs.pdf · became Central Philippine College, he was appointed acting president in 1938