Central High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

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UST as the hands progress around the clock so the days and Weeks progress until another school year is ended. For the seniors the end of the year brings graduation and new fields to conquor. Some of them will continue their education, others will begin working for a liv- lihood. The juniors are now realizing that next year they will be in the last year of their high school work. Sophomores will begin more ad- vanced courses, and freshmen will have pro- gressed beyond the problems which confronted them in their first year in high school. The year has been made up of school days, each with some happening which has set it off as being a little different, but the time seems very short since the first bell rang in September summon- ing students from the freedom of summer to the renewal of studies.

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Sa-niors Hill liill'lFll'l'll Top: Class Ofhccrs, Charles NVillcur, Earlla Mae Mc ' 'VI G Ll ll I. wi s. s. 'irs ow: . B rr p t R ll R p t r F t R I h P G All ortenson. Second Ro h d R M r Toth, Olive Gatewood, Margaret Energetic Class Group Brings Many Honors to 1938 Graduates The class of 1938 under the presidency of Llewellyn Lewis completed 12 years of hard study. Other officers who served during the last eventful year were Marie McGovern, vice- presidentg Charles Willour, secretary: Earlla Mae Morris, treas- urer. The class fullilled all the traditions of the seniors-name- ly, Martha Washington day, Sneak day, and Tacky day. Lewis Crumley, student president, crowned Patty Kilfoy, queen of Central. She was attended by Jean Herman, Jeanne Johnson, and Bernie Sipe. Members of Cats Clan were grouped into organized cheering. They were Mary Georgian. Dot Grigg, Jeanne Johnson, Genevieve Kendig, Patty Kilfoy, Frances Kochevar, Marie McGovern, Ann Studen, Margaret Toth, George Allen, Lewis Crumley, Lawrence Mack, Byron McDon- ald, Bill Ponder, Don Reeves, Jack Stevenson. Several students received special honors during the year. Orlando Delliquadri and Betty Jo Melvin won the Declamation contest held December 15, 1937. The speeches were In the Name of Ten Million Dead, by David George and The Cabi- net by Gladys Schmitt. Helen Shanstrom was chosen delegate for the Daughters of American Revolution. Later in the year, Irene Rougas and Charles Bloomquist were declared winners of the annual Essay- Oration contest. The winning essay was entitled What They Have That I Haven't: the winning oration was Youth and Tomorrow. T ir uw: arg Uhal.