Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 33 text:

Harlem Clowns Nip Central On Saturday night, January ll, the famous Harlem Clowns met Central's Colossal Coaching Crew in the gym for a display of brute force. Such Central stars as The Butcher Laing, 'fMad Scientistl' Silcox, L'Slats,' Gimbel, URambling Roberta, Ruman, f'Gunner South, and f'Jungle Jimi, Brown pitted their skills against those of the Clowns. After a rollicking game and to the delight of the crowd, the Coaching Crew lost 76-43. During the ,week January 12-16, Beginning Drama students presented three-act plays as part of their semester test. The plays, both student performed and directed, were the culmination of acting and technical skills acquired under the guidance of Mr. Liff. All contemporary plays, the productions included t'Tobacco Roadv, t'You Can't Take It With Youn, 'fTen Little Indiansn, and 'Twelve Angry Onesw. All of the productions were after school and open free fof chargej to anyone wishing to attend. .wmv NZ. 5 January - 29 .ant le i. ss 'fe 'Q

Page 32 text:

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Page 34 text:

Senior Mosts Chosen by tudents on Feb. 24-th It is the custom each winter to nominate and elect 'tsenior mosts . This yearls nominations were held during the week of Feb. 16-20 with the final election on Feb. 23. Members of the student body were urged to nominate seniors for each of the thirteen categories. Formerly a revered and anx- iously awaited election, student interest in the hallowed plebiscite gradually deteriorated to an all- time low this year when only ten percent of the seniors voted. This year a new innovation was introduced into the tabulation of votes: The Administration Ma- chine. Completely accurate, it assures against such established traditions as ballot stuffing and name- adding. In the past, selected members of the Senior Class Council were left completely in charge of the election, including the balloting and tallying of votes. But this year, the administration requested that it be allowed to oversee the Central voting proceedings to prevent any utamperingi' final results of the elections. Another obstacle was that those seniors receiving the most votes in more than one category must refuse all but one title. This situation plagued the election when certain students received the majority of votes in as many as four categories. Upper left-Most Talkative: Kaye McCormick, Bob Howard. Center-Most Outstanding: Wes Clelland, Cyn-d Turner. Upper right-Most Respected: Howard Lyon, Cee Cee Cain. Lower left-Most Likely to Succeed: Ann Strickland, Marc Staman. Lower center-Most Scholarly: Barbara Bitton, Bill Hacker. Lower Right-Most Compatable Couple: Marsha Montage, Steve Cohen. 30-SENIOR MOSTS