Central High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

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N621 iw, WILDCAT' Slwojfs Olga Mayo- John hasn't been .lt school todayu W. S. Stoddard- You'll need A blue slip' Ma ry C. McNally- Are your majors worked off? Margaret Evans- No absences lo- day? Page Eleven OFFICE-

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---FACULTY Top Row-Bell, Dunlap, Carlson, Frye, Darn'all, Stillman, Kent, Atkinson, Lamb, Teek. Middle Row--Kirk, Laird, Tomsick, Shelton, Gilleland, Wilson, Cowley, McNally. Bottom Row-Gravy, Forsmzm, Hulinir, Inirold, Kay, Beatty, McIntyre, Bennett, Anderson, Donohue. Alumni returning to Central see many familiar faces of their teachers who are still on the faculty. There are nine instructors who have been here more than 25 years. J. E. Keating, superintendent, has been on the administrative board of District No. 20 since 1896. Lida Bell, now study hall supervisor, but former mathematics teacher, has been here thirty years. Other faculty members who have taught in Central's hall more than 25 years are E. C. Kay, commercial department: Sara Mulnix, domestic science: Jesse Donohue, English: Tanetta Ciilleland, Latin, Mary C. McNally, social science: and Lemuel Pitts, principal. Mr. Pitts came to Cen- tral in January, 1907. A large number of faculty members have graduated from Central. Sara Mulnix is the oldest graduate on the faculty. Richard Beatty is the youngest alumni: he graduated in 1926. Other alumni on the faculty are Hazel Ander- son, Laurence Carlson, Earl Cowley, Jessie Donohue, John Dunlap, Hulda Eorsman, Stella Grout, Nelle Haworth, Ruth Kent, Clarice Lamb, Mary Mc- Nally, Sara Mulnix, Hazel Read, Dorothy Sprengle, James C. Stratton, John Teck, Anna Lee Tomsick, Grace Wilson, and Olga Mayo, and Margaret Evans of the office force. Wl.LDCAT-- Page Ten

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l- ADMINISTRATION L 1 Top Row-A-Miles, Shontz, Alexander, Howe, Biele, Egrmr, George, Coneialdi. Middlle Row-Sears, Kirk, Kendrick. Grant, Chapman. Kuhns. Bottom Row-Garnett, Fisher, Shanstrom, Duffy, Rush, Lyle. -l-he Cenirol Siucieni Council In 1923 the present student government was organized: it was called the student council. The aim is to do everything possible for the betterment of Central. The first student president was Diehl Redmond. From 1923 to 1925 the student council was concerned chiefly with get- ting organized: in 1925 the constitution was finished and adopted. In 1926 the council set Ollt a code of traffic rules for Central, and in 1932 the elaborate . point system for the Booster club was worked out. I This year marks a milestone for the student coun- cil for the admirable work it has performed. It re- vived the vaudeville, sponsored a contest to raise money for the community chest, attended several conferences. and instigated a boys' declamation contest and a read- ing contest for the girls to revive interest in the so- cieties. OFFICERS James Fcnnell .. . . . .. . . ,,,,,, .. . President Wilfred Howe ,,,. . .. .Vice-President Faye Alexander .. . .. .. . Secretary Jeraldine Biele ..,,,.,, .. . ,..,,,, ,,,,.,., ,,,,,, , . .Treasurer Seniors: Frances Miles, Bill Shontz. Harold Egan. Hel- en George. Juniors: Sam Concialdi, Constance Sears, Joan Ken- drick, Bennie Fisher. William Grant. Sophomores: Douglas Kirk. Mary Eleanor Chapman. Ellis Kuhns. Esther Mae Rush, Freshmen: Peter Duffy. Helen Shanstrom, Elmore Easter. Sponsors: Miss Anna Maud Garnett. Mr. Eugene F. JAMES FENNELL. Student President Lyle. WILDCAT--- Page Twelve