Central High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

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Mnddock. Yarnell. Mack, Jagger The Senior Class 8-CAVING faithfully struggled over the trail of elementary learning for 12 years, 340 veteran pioneers, each anxious to become permanently settled, look eagerly over the few remain- ing miles of the journey. Perhaps, while traversing other trails, they will look eager- ly back on their days spent encamped at Central with true ap- preciation for Central life. It was four years ago that this courageous train started on the final lap of their journey toward graduation The way was not always easy, and many a time they have wearied. A few members of the band have been left by the wayside, and others have settled at one of the various forts passed on the way. They have known many joys and thrills as they have met success: they have formed true and lasting friendships. During their 'last year on the trail they have realized that they were the leaders of the train, and they have accepted their responsibilities. They have carried on all ceremonies and tradi- tions, such as apron day, tacky day, and a senior sneak day. The chiefs of the senior class were Walter Mack, president, Mary Anne Yarnell, vice-president: William Maddock, secre- laryg and Herbert Jagger, reporter. Catsclan members were Jack Abel, Albert Hayden, Mary Elizabeth Hubbard, Bill Lovette, Herbert Jagger, Lynn Pitman, and Clarence Burns. Council members from the senior class were Vlilliam Grant, Bennie Fisher, Walter Mack, Carmen Delliquadri, Con- stance Sears, Joan Kendrick, and Maxine Goss. Also from these students were chosen the queen, Martha Huling, and the three queen's attendants, Maxine Goss, Marjorie Susank, and Mildred Ann Martin. Page 'Five r f tr