Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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X i l 2 T 'Q , F Fl? W V . sg, ' il i . 53- A fi 5 , F 1 '. if it QI Mr XIX . ' 1,-. ' g dj ' , '1 i ' ii ' ' ' if A gl tif .xi V M ' 3 L ' A, ' fs, F 'i 4 'xi ' 5 ' 5 t l ffl-f' .aj 1 X .. V I .J ,X V T, M' ', fy K ,' .gf-' f 2 R. ' e 7, 2 .' pf 1. fig ' 3 j' ' , ' ., ,JN in 'Qu 3 ,lf df ll Je X . -Q. X W. gy or i -if - ,if Q ,., , , ,AU if Q in , r . f . Q 1 Pl J 'ily M, 19 I , E li ' H K In 15,35 A fb, v 1. fl if r ' L IW' V -l, 3 ff Wo f r , H L-1 5 .5 Il is a common wonder fy' all men everywhere how, among ,Exp ' - 2' ' so many millions Qffaces, there should be none alike. Sir Thomas Brown Examine these faces. Look at them closely, notic- ing which ones you first see, which faces stand out from all others and make themselves known to you. Substitute your face for the discernible faces in these photographs and observe how it feels to be noticed. A quote at the top of this page states that our faces are unique, and itls true. But our personalities are not unique. We dress in similar fashions and sport similar haircuts, act and talk with similar mannerisms, regiment our lives to similar circum- stances and schedules. Conformity is in current vogue. All of us are faceless and nameless to the 4 INTRODUCTION administration, the district, and society. Take a long look at your identification cards, library passes, books. You'll find a number there that represents you. lf this situation makes you angry, what are you going to do about it? This challenge to gain recognition, to have our faces noticed, faces everyone. How well or how poorly we meet the challenge depends upon the extent of our personal involvement, how well we assert our individual personalities and preferences. Daring to be different or to excel will place the individual in a position of dominance, making his face recognizable from a confusing blur of faces.

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