K. White, writer Grant Withers, Hollywood actor from the silent film era to the 1950s Ledger Wood, philosopher Sports Dax Charles, Division II National Wrestling Champion competing for University of Southern Colorado now known as CSU Pueblo, CSU Pueblo wrestling coach Earl "Dutch" Clark, professional football player 1934–1938, charter member of Pro Football Hall of Fame, graduated from Pueblo Central High School John Davis, Major League Baseball pitcher (1987–1990) Tony Falkenstein, pro football fullback and quarterback Dave Feamster, ice hockey player who played for the Chicago Blackhawks and businessman John Gill, climber, father of modern bouldering; taught at University of Southern Colorado (CSU Pueblo) Kimberly Kim, professional golfer, youngest player to win the U.S. Women's Amateur Gary Knafelc, professional football player (1954–1963) Turk Lown, Major League Baseball pitcher (1951–1962) Bob McGraw, Major League Baseball pitcher (1917–1929), buried in Pueblo Tony Mendes, PBR bull rider Joe Pannunzio, college football administrator, player and coach. Frank Papish, Major League Baseball pitcher (1945 to 1950); deputy sheriff after his baseball career Ken Ramos, Major League Baseball outfielder Marty Servo, boxing Welterweight Champion of the World, retired to Pueblo Kory Sperry, NFL tight end; attended Pueblo County High School Cedric Tillman, professional football player George Zaharias, professional wrestler, husband of Babe Didrikson Infamous figures Joseph Arridy, mentally disabled man wrongfully convicted of murder and rape; put to death in the 1930s; pardoned in 2010 as the first and only posthumous gubernatorial pardon in the state of Colorado. Frank DeSimone, boss of the Los Angeles crime family, born in Pueblo Edmund Kemper, serial killer who called police from a phone booth in Pueblo and turned himself in on April 25, 1973, after fleeing from California Activists and organizers Las Madres de la Casa Verde Deborah Mora Espinosa and Juan Espinosa Rita Martinez Charlene Garcia Simms, Genealogy and Special Collections librarian in Pueblo Velma Romero Roybal, director of Grupo Folklórico del Pueblo Louis "Lugs" Garcia and Delfina Garcia Carmen Arteaga, teacher and founder of the Chicana women's group, OmeXicana and a member of the Chicano Educators Ann Dominguez Judy Baca Carla Barela Other John Brown, Mountain man, fur trapper, trader, resident of Pueblo in the 1840s. Mary Babnik Brown, donated her hair during World War II for the manufacture of hygrometers (hair falsely reported to have been used to make Norden bombsights) Rick Edgeman, American statistician and sustainability researcher, born 1954 in Pueblo, Colorado. Teresita Sandoval, one