Central High School - El Centro Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

gym! gig: M1305 1 ' 1 - ,A -1 ,., wwlfwwiw ay Z , waffufyffyi fwggdliy MWMM ,ffgf ff W WW Wgb H 1 ' fag , f wg , oWf5'WW Wm WM W 9 ? ,wfiiivziffilfbkfifiiy W qgjpfffmggf ggi? Www UK Agia! KELZWM f QWAWQ EA My 1ff'Z'Mf J fig? M c M? M9MMwW 5?ZQ23Q?i? M,gmrMMWf Ww' +W'WL MWWWQQ Camino 9 W W M Wmwggff IWWQW W QQ? 510 W f yy 'I xx 4 sv' 0064 I XY 0 2 ...... 'SQ N ,.,. lb- QW: 9 5 J .X ,K A1 ' - 1 RQ- ,N -ll' . .EW ,nf ., -J , . ' F 1 4 X' I , .Ill T I ,I I ff IN! A 1 If ,- 11' J' L ' 4 Q .rg I A U 4 .' 2 l-,I V, . . , 6 7 K' x TJIW' I Xi V 1 f pf A ,Ex , N I - v vxv l 1 J PUBLISHED EY THE ANNUAL STAFF OF CENTRAL UNION HIGH SCHOOL 2045 N. DICKENSON, FRESNO EDITOR: NADINE ADAMS ADVISOR: FRANK B. LOWE Qoach Waugmam aids im guntbmenamce 0 Coach Marty Kaufman Qponte, team cliampiomeliips at Cemtiiall Words, no matter how elaborate or lengthy, can never do justice to a great person. For a person who has dedicated his life to care for, love and help the students of Central, the dedication of our annual is a small and humble gift indeed, but, just as words never do justice to a great person, neither do gifts and presents. We can only thank this person for his fifteen years of service to our school with a memory book of Central's activities, which we hope he will treasure as much as we treasure the many acts he has performed for us. To you, Mr. Martin Kaufman, we, the staff of the l958 EI Centro dedicate this yearbook. Coach Kaufman gives instructions to the var- sity football team during the half time break. Looking at the new pitching machine with Coach Kaufman are left to right: Ray Gullett, Pete Linares, and Coach Long. Page 3 f7X S S. X O x 1 gonewond As the year began we looked to the future. ln looking, we saw rockets, satellites, and space platforms, So staying in step we adopted as our theme for this 35th edition ot the El Centro - Space - At this time we would like to introduce Mr. Link who came to us from ??? to help record and picture the events of Central. He became so enthusiastic though, he joined in the activities with the students and shared their joys and sorrows. Changing times present new ideas and approaches to lite, and in this annual we did just that. You will see, if you think deeply about the cartoons, the ideas behind them with an eye to the future. We hope that you will use this as an inspiration to further the goals you have already set, for success only comes with time and a lot of work and energy. We have shown Mr. Link in many various activities and projects. He, at this time, would like to express his joy in spending this year, l957-l958, with you and your community. Nadine Adams Editor-in-Chief GJJQQ 06 Contents Dedication .-....-.. Page 2 Forward ....... ----..-. P 896 4 Administration ..... .......... P age 6 Freshmen .... ...... P age T6 Sophomores . .,.... Page 26 Juniors ...... Page 34 Seniors ........ ...... P age 42 Organizations .. ....A.. Page 64 Activities ..... ...... P age 92 Athletics . ....,.. Page 106 Bus Drivers ......... Page H9 Staff ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,.,, p age 120 Index .............. ........ P age 122 Advertisements ....... ,,,,,,,,, P age 125 Acknowledgements ..... ............,...,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,., P a ge 130 QC fi i MW WWW? Mffff jff i Q ...os QW M7 yfi 20722 ff , dj , W F Poge 5 , - xvk,-,FS - 1 . , X ' -fi ml! .. X , Y ff Q Q 5,3 W T ff53i f l Ufldmimietnatiom pnepaneg students Jldiiiiiiigtnatioii If there is anything I dislike it's home- work! l'm sure many of you share my senti- ments on the subject, especially Mr. Link. What's that? He says he enjoys home- work! Well, l can't say that l agree with him at alll! Our wide variety of subjects, which in- cludes everything from English and Chem- istry to Woodshop and Homemaking makes our high school a place of training as well as enjoyment. Maintaining and seeing that the school runs smoothly is the duty of our principal, Mr. W. H. Spillers. Mr. Paul B. Davis, our Vice-Principal, has done an excellent job in overseeing the activities the students take part in. On behalf of the student body, we, the annual staff, wish to express our thanks to the administration for all the help they have given us. on utufce wi Elle umbmowln Principal W. H. Spillers The El Centro, in accordance with the tradition of Central's annuals, con- cerns itself primarily with the extra curricular life of Central students, with special emphasis on the Class of l958. Of course, El Centro also gives space to activities of other classes as well. This will be the twenty-fifth class that l have seen graduated from Cen- tral. It is always a wonderful experience to see students develop as they pursue four years of training at Central which will help them as they develop into fine citizens and take their place in community, state and national life, Class of l958, as you finish your high school education, go to college or take your place in the vocation of your choice, you will have a genuine and lasting feeling of loyalty to Central, and a feeling of appreciation to the com- munity which made this high school education available to each of you. Our congratulations and thanks to the El Centro staff and Advisor for the fine work done again this year. W. H. Spillers Capalalle Ullol ice aiiol Quiolaiice Page 8 School Board, First Row: Nelda Shumaker, President Henry Krum, Secretary Mary Andresen, W, H. Spillers. Second Row: Norman Liddell, Elmer Skoegard, Gildo Nonini. Vice Principal P. B. Davis BOY'S AND GIRL'S COUNSELOR At Central Union High School, the boy's and girl's counselors main concern is with the welfare and personal development of students as well as with their progress in the classroom. Students have the opportunity to discuss various problems in privacy and in confidence. These problems may pertain to future education activities, or problems of a personal nature. On behalf of the student body at Central High, the annual wishes to thank Mr. Hartman, boy's coun- selor, and Mrs. Maurine Tocchini, girl's counselor, for all the help, advice and guidance they have given us. The social, moral, and personal relationships of the student to his fellow student and the com- munity are of vital concern to us here at Central Union High School. The happy friendships and im- portant events surrounding the school life of each student are reflected in all of the pages of our an- nual. lts importance will increase with the years. Paul B. Davis Vice Principal Girl's Counselor M. Tocchini Boy's Counselor D. Hartman Page 9 Qoeaclie Q p Qgoa Q students FAC U LTY The selected Faculty at Central Union High School is constantly working to help prepare students for the various occupations they will hold after graduation. A variety of classes, both academic and vocational is offered by these teachers who have been specially trained for their job. Walter Atwood, Ag, This year there were three new additions to the Faculty, which now consists of thirty-six teachers. Edward Trainer, Spanish, Eng- lish lll, Mr. Finnigan pleading with his U. S. History class. Frank Lowe, Orien., Photo., Jour- nalism, Annual. Martin Kaufman, P. E. Bob Porter, P. E. Thalio Smith, P. E. Rena Durbahn, P. E. lon Qvengolag pnolallemne Besides teaching, each teacher is also an advisor to a class or sponsor to a club. They also have hall, ground, or cafeteria duties to cope with. Yes, the Faculty at Central High is kept pretty busy most of the time. To you, the Faculty, we, the student body of Cen- tral Union High School, thank you tor all the help you have given us. X :DWF Mr. Buller doncing to pep bond music. I Marvin Buller, Eng. ll, Chorus, Arith. s ' o Byron Nikolousen, Bond, Jr. Bond Wilson Rogers, Mech. Shermon Hewitt, Algebro, Bus. John Hawken, Biology Lewis Corpenter, Pl. Geom., Charles Ludeke, Gen. Sci., Moth., Arith. Trig., Algebro. Physic., Chemistry. Page l l ' 'w- YY 1 cy' Evelyn Denton, Library Eteanor Pecarovich, Leather, Aurora Johnson, Hsrnemaking. Freda Montgomery, H Drawing, Cer., Art. Greg Dunshee, Soc. Sci., Arith. Pkena Weotherby, Orientation Z ome- making. Cjun Qtagf, tnam gon Sam Goossen, Sr. Pro., Arith. Raymond Finnigan, US, Hist. Darwood Long, Soc. Sci. Paul Strafe, Driver Training Page I2 .3 J 3 C DD DU . F X 'P' . ff. K wt . 1+ rf xy , I What's the matter, Mr. I gens? Martin Krikorian, Welding, Ray Austin, Stage Craft, Ag., Tara Asami, Auto Shop Ray Marxrniller, Furn, Makg Metal Shop, General Shop. Mech, Wood Shop, General Shep. lll gutunez iii Qpac Ann Charles, English ll Maurlne Tocchini, English l Edith Pa rey, English l Elizaheth Ruch, English lll lV Sally Raley, Typing ll, Sec. lsabel Hunter, English ll, Mr, Lowe with failing eyesight is forced to read braille. pm. Bookkeeping Steno, Typing I Thelma Weller and Evelyn Weatherby work in the at Hilda Roest and Nelda Shurnaker work in the Main Office. tendance office to help keep school records straight QVMQQQQQQQ wiailitaili and laeautiilg Altheo Royer works in the finance office. Mrs. Thelma Weiler and Mrs. Evelyn Weatherby, attendance office secretaries, do everything from typing up the daily bul- letin to the taking of the attendance. They are also Mr. Paul B. Davis' secre- taries. Mrs. Nelda Shumaker, who is Mr. Spill- ers' secretary, also helps Mrs. Hilda Roest with the problems concerning locker keys, lost and found articles and general informa- tion. The telephone switchboard and the P.A. system is run by Mrs. Roest. Mrs. Althea Royer, financial secretary, is kept busy constantly with the handling of money. She handles all the money coming in and out of Central High. rst Row: Bertha Spate, Doris Lima, Head Cook Dorothy Linde- en. Second Row: Mae Kalpakoff, Lola Haney. Head Custodian, Harold Bane, Head Cook, Dorothy Lindegren, Head Bus Driver, J. B. Oyer. uspacd' iii wliicli wa wonlQ The ten custodians, headed by Mr, Harold Bane, work to beautify the Cen- tral campus and keep the buildings clean Mrs. Hazel Wallis, matron, is respon- sible for keeping the main office, attend- ance office, and girl's rest rooms clean Miss Dorothy Lindegren, head cook, and her staff of four women, have to plan and make up the weekly menu which :rovides everything from hamburgers to wot plate lunches. During their spare time, they prepare neals for banquets given at school. First Row: Head Custodian Harold Bane. Second Row: Gordon Engleman, Rito Serrano, Bob Zuick, Hazel Wallis. Third Row: Herbert Slovene, Walter Rowe, Foster Banta, Walter Lee, L. J. Ward. Page i 5 Q f. . Ll 'I U u 1 4 sm X g x ' 1 ly I Ik 511 My l li ' f, z !.1ix . 'ki 2 ..f4 1. 1' ' 'E N . , ., , J , If . ,ul .- WEi'a?5?w - 1 Gb QVMW , X21 'JM' .hz F if ' +h Lx X -,class of'- l l EQ F ' .F fx? fluff' Zi ,-, .- L ' 'WW X' .fu- N Q A J. k. ff 7' A' ' -N, ' . E3 3 1' ff- ,-If XX! - fl .hgxx -, 1 ' Q ff--L . + N -' P .,.-:Y f ' ...X W x JVM. Cgecomnes Qniemted LQ ' N I J . 3 P, I ll 4 em-- N., Q.....1k Ni, i 4-.. Nil' QL Ng' ' 1 L 'A E- KK I A Al l - T'l!V . ' ff a 'ri f ff?-.xi , x f ffl. K? tb ... qfceslimiem Mr. Link, what are you doing? Oh! you're counting off the seconds before the Freshmen begin to launch their high school careers at Central Union High School. Yes, freshmen, Mr. Link was watching and hoping that your launching would be successful. Remember the first day of school, all that confusion about what class to go to next, where the classes were, memorizing locker numbers, meeting new teachers and getting to know your new classmates. As the year slowly passed for you, you conquered your fears and problems that faced you at the beginning of the year. Now the door closes on you and your fresman year, another door opens for you to begin the second year of your high school career. We, the student body, have enjoyed knowing you as our colleagues and we think the launching of your career has been a big success!! Don't you agree, Mr. Link? S7015-,t Cpliase oil Qonip into Qfiutune N w Qi X :gm ma, kv Q ky! Q. fi swf S ,. Ms 'E XM ,Q K ,W ,E Ftrs KLA ir , U yr 'Fx . M SMSQSE 'W W, .D- 18 . ,Rx ..,. W A ' mrs Xe Xi N ,. X Aw XS 11 Ii 'E' wa - .qw Q 'X Y X xg W M ga. Nz N gs: Nxvxwix X les EN j ug'-,. -x ,Q 'W Q by .Q x N-gg, 55,5 is wi GWR' S 2 ' f Q' fn QS J W ,, as rf' 4 3 I' -2- x i Qi gm 5 .T QQ i f 15 ' We ., X 2, f ' X,,,l::g:lwf :vii . b W,,,a..:+ fx I. wt x 5 f A 5 K if Q First Row: Sharon Bottoms, Glenda Brill, Sharon Broyles, Second Row: Sherill Brickey, Judith Bradford, Sandra Brown, Fay Bryson. Third Row: Jim Brooks, Robert Bradley, Genaro Bracamonte, coiigiolcziit glnesliimem by the freshmen class to reign over the dance. After that, the Class of 6l was a part of Cen- tral High. Their first big job as freshmen was to elect capable class officers to lead them through their first year in high school. They elected Pat Guti- errez president, and Elaine Siebert secretary, and Sandy Brown yell leader. Advice and guidance were given to them by their advisors, who are: Mr. Ray Marxmiller, Mr. Paul Strate, Mrs. Aurora Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruch, Mr. Taro Asami, Mr. Robert Porter, Mr. Ray Finnigan, Mr. Charles Ludeke, Mr. Marvin Buller, and Mr, J. B. Nikolauson. .1-l . I l First Row: Carolyn Cervantes, Lupe Calles, Mary Castonon. Second Row: Andy Castillo, Judy Cady, Shirley Butts, Larry Clowers, Third Row: Lawrence Chiles, Robert Christian, Tony Ceron. QL First Row: Wanda Cole, Janice Cowan, Virginia Collins. Sec- ond Row: Edward Crouch, John Cooley, Roy Consolocio, Maurice Corea. Third Row: Donald Crimm, Bobby Davidson, Jessie Courtney. First Row: Grace DiRedo, Bill Engleman, Donna Etchecopar. Second Row: Johnny Dela Cruz, Bill Gray, Robert Espinza Gerald Dilley. Third Row: Albert DiChaira, Clarence Erd- man, Dwight Donaldson. ill First Row: Rossie Flores, Arlene Fitch, Dolores Fuentes. Second Row: Jim Fairchild, Vera Friesen, Jimmie Floyd, Irene Fernandez. Third Row: Lonnie Fergusen, Ronnie Flick- inger, Glenn Forcum. Page IS 'fi fm, , to cwwvf y First Row: Pat Gutierrez, Myrna Hammet, Wanda Gullet. Second Row: Kay Greenmyer, Loretta Graham, Floyd Hatcher, Martin Gutherie. Third Row: Stephen Hamett, Ray Gullet, Fred Haines. Qnielilalioii Sta l First Row: Ronald Geringer, Yolanda Garcia, Louis Garcia. Second Row: Freddie Gonzales, Gail Gordon, Mary Garcia, Frank Gastelurn, Third Row: Charles Garoian, Steve Gall- man, Gary Gamrnel. S -Rl? What is it that Margaret Hauser knows that Judy Pittman doesn't? First Row: Darlene lson, Ellen Holden, Lola Hyatt. Second First Row: Margaret Houser, Linda January, Phyllis Kaneichi Row: Gary Hirasuna, Patty Hawn, Laura Hill, Raymond Second Row: William Jones, Judith Kerber, Theresa Horst- Hill. Third Row: Richard Hoff, Calvon Hearon, Richard meier, Larry lsheim. Third Row: Earl Jacobsen, Jimmy Heltne, Jordan, Alonzo Jackson. Page 20 First Row: Karen Lewis, Emma Malsbury, Barbara Lemay. First Row: Angelo Mazzei, Sandra Mason, Connie Medin Second Row: Pat Linder, Pat Linares, Lee Maron, Rodney Second Row: Ann Marshall, Mflflene MCl-OVW, B0fl90' Kerber. Third Row: Judy Manes, Edna Maggard, Pat Lid- McGaha, Lorraine Martinez. Third Row: Rudy Martine dell, Barbara McClenden, Carmen Martinez. patterns oil flea ming l-9-6-l-1961 l Freshmen? Freshmenl Yeall Freshmen! What's this, Eddie Crouch, waiting tofSaAntaP Claus! gm Q l l l 3 li T A ' or fill First Row: Helen Montez, Sylvia Medrano, Judy Meisner, First Row: Lowell O'Kelly, Dorene Nunes, Beverly Muzio. Second Row: Jimmy Montano, Nikki Johnson, Judy Moyer, Second Row: Gary Oden, Ray Navarro, Joe Munoz, Sam Nancy Metzler, Third Row: John Messer, Alex Montanez, Oda, Third Row: Larry Nabors, Edwin Long, Danny O'Leary. Danny Molano. Page 2 Q ..-A iirst Row: lsabel Olivas, Kathy Eidson, Mary Ellen Meza. First Row: Josie Pina, Carolyn Owens, Cora Price. Second Second Row: Frank Nosenzo, Gary Ovian, lriez Noriega, Row: Patrick Pearson, Linda Pallesi, Martha Phillips, Judith iandra Oftendal. Third Row: Phillip Opperman, Albert Pittman. Third Row: Lupe Padilla, Tommy Price, Floyd vlunoz, Dickie Neverez, Porter. Qllol gnesliiiieli lialnits What could have been so startling as to receive a look like that from Judy Cady. 'S First Row: Murdie Pritchett, Rarnelia Rameriz, Betty Red- First Row: Paula Rodriquez, Janet Rosenthal, Francis Reyes. tcarn. Second Row: Billie Raiskup, Clement Quitatiano, Second Rowi John Reyes, Jacob Reyes, Arthur Rodriaucz, Olivia Ramos, Cruz Ramos. Third Row: Billy Redtearn, Jer- Don Ritcher, Third Row: Larry Rich, John Rocha, Marion old Redensdort, Dick Price, Roland. oae 22 l . MN' First Row: Bobby Russell, Shirley Rounsaville, lda Salcido. First Row: Rachel Scliz, Elaine Siebert, 'Alana Smith. Se Second Row: Robert Sanderson, Dennis Salwasser, Herman ond Row: Bobby Smalling, Jeanne Shubin, Miche'e Smit Ruiz, Eddie Salsedo. Third Row: Raymond Sanderson, Meri- John Sealy. Third Row: Alfred Suarez, Pete Snyder, Osc deth Scott, Edwin Scovell. Sfidhorn Rub ogg oifi Jllln. 2,l2tiilQ I sg A PX i '. ' ,, Wi , i ,N , i'. s' . . X i , , , I I YT Tl Q What kind of a test could this be to get so much attentio ,K . from Raphael Prudhume? ' s ,. ru First Row: Gladys Talley, Sandra Turner, Camilla Wallis, First Row: Shirley Wells, Doris White, Margaret White, Sec- Second Row: Barbara Talley, Billy Thompson, Donald Weber, ond Row: Roy Werning, Robert Yohn, Angie Uriquidez, Rita Vasquez. Third Row: James Trejo, Jess Suarez, Ronnie Barbara White, Third Row: Bobby Winter, Mike Winter, T0Vl0 - Larry Wyatt. Page First Row1 Eleanor Melendrez, Angie Yslas, Rosie Aguirre. Second Row: Joe Zavala, Marsha Zigler. Third Row: Andy Ihavez, Ralph Salazar, Marvin l-logner. My, what studious Freshmen? First Row: Josie Chayoya, Rosalyn Borges, Rosie Duarte Second Row: Marian Farm, Jack Killion, Bobby Griggs Third Row: Don Myrick, John Crisswell, Albert Davilla. I cke Smith is all dressed up for the GAA initiation. first Row Mary Lieder, Janice Riddle Josephine Salvio. Sec- i y :nd Row: Julius Rasmussen, Tommy Smith, Dwayne Wood, - .ne clothes! loe Sanchez. ge 24 M if Q1 .Q ,af 0' f . zz ,W 4 E?wWfsf z:47f,,Q 4 x f.X fp ,VR-xi.. 'K ,RQ f , fp ' X Af' ,, 1 1 I ag, Nxfxixx ia f ' -Q2 f Nw- X x XX -'f-jf:Pfs . X 1' ww A wx T5 X .X - gif 4-M P N N f N -Nr' A X, 12? Q . 1 ' A ff' f jz X ' 1 W - n K vQxSl X A ff' wx ' M , A . XY 2- Qacomd 9fOlQQ is Qqgt behind c Qoplioimones Well, Mr. Link, let's go see what the Class of '60 has accomplished this past year in the first stage of their high school career. As we look back, we see that they have gained enough self-confidence to partici- pate in more school activities, games, and other social functions than they did in their freshman year. Maybe the reason for this was because they had someone lower than themselves to boss around or because they were full members of C.U.H.S. ln social science, they studied world history, drivers education, and first aid, which will help them in the future. The Sophomores have many happy mem- ories to reme-mber and as they start on the second stage of their high school career, we, the student body, and Mr. Link sincere- ly wish them the best of everything in their Junior year at C.U.H.S. 601' fi. gliimb Qczanlis t adjust llLlfVl9QQ First Row: Gloria Amparano, Cindy Abeyta, Maxine Brier. Second Row: Dona Alvarado, Audrey Bingham, Wilma Akins, Laiva Archuleta. Third Row: Robert Aguirre, Martin Buchanan, Roger Brannon. Seated: Don Klein, vice president, Nancy Miguel, secretary. Standing: Eileen Rogers, yell leader, Dorothy Yada, treasur- er, Mickey Trower, sgt-at-arms, Gary lida, president, First Row: Myrna Brooks, Rachel Beiarano, Mildred Bruce. Second Row: Ellen Bane, Nancy Blankenship, Margie Bloch, Linda Acuna. Third Row: Cecil Abeyta, Norma Boik, Char- les Allison. F33 Qt aid iiialQQ9 Qcilti SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Class of 6O has a very busy year. First thing they did was to elect Gary lida, President, Don Klein, First Vice President, Ken Schmidt, Second Vice President, Nancy Mi- guel, Secretary, June Giusti, Treasurer, Roy Nakai, Sgt-At-Arms, and Eileen Rogers, Yell Leader, as their class officers. Since their Sophomore President became ill they elected a First and Second Vice President. At the beginning of the year, they chose and ordered their class sweaters. When the sweaters came, the Class of oO proudly showed them off. First Row: Ron Bear, Kay Brown, Charles Aragon, Second Rowl Ronald Boiles Terry Boone, Mike Amaro, Don Banillas. -aw . A lf li: v T . ii Y i ' V W 'f,ii,,M Y , . 1 2. f vw ' N ffitwllf Z, .,,,L,,. ls. First Row: Gloria Campos, Corine Chiles, Linda Carter. Second Row: Harold Carter, Patricia Canady, Marvin Carey, T B Third Row: AndreslApodaca, Billy Andresen, Thomas Bamp- Third Row: George Castaneda, Tommy Brown, om rawn. ing. 'age 28 First Raw: Connie Clothier, Betty Daniels, Darleen Brengetto, Second Row: Charles Craig, Patricia Coulson, Myrna Collins, Patty Costa. Third Row: Frank Ciolkosz, George Cross, Freddie Calombini. coiieci us Qopliormones Late in the year, they ordered their class rings which they will receive at the beginning at their Junior year. Every year the Sophomores have the honor of decorating the auditorium for the Senior's Baccalaureate service. This year they did a wonderful job in decorating and the Senior Class thanks them. For the past two years, the Class of 6O has had the wonderful guidance of Mr. Walter Atwood, Mr. Louis Carpenter, Mrs. Evelyn Denton, Mrs. Rena Durbahn, Mr. Greg Dun- shee, and Mr. Frank Lowe as their advisors, .4 First Row: Terry Fitch, Judy Davis, Connie Fierro. Seconc Row: Joseph Davis, Gerald Eidson, Norma Dauer, Petei Escabedo. Third Row: Douglas Evans, Donald Gammel Eddie Dawson. . wonder what this discussion QD could be about betwee Eileen Rogers and June Giusti, First Row: Donna Giften, Betty Graham, Joyce Goulart. Second Row: Eddie Fowler, Matilda Gastelum, June Giusti, Kenneth Engelman, Third Row: Armando Ghimenti, Richard Geringer, Edward Grainer. First Row: Patsy Haupt, Margaret Guardado, Sally Guerra, Second Row: Marvin Henley, Walter Hogan, Richard Hein- rich, Lester Hammi. Third Row: Martin Hart, Ralph Hood, Donald Hamm. Page 2 irst Row: Yvonne Hatcher, Bonnie Hyatt, Joyce Harris. iecond Row: Byron Huntington, Jan Hunter, Tommy Hyatt, lill Jacinto. Third Row: Leonard Hoskins, Robert Hill, Yancy larmon. First Row: Mr. Trainer, Mrs, Denton, Mr. Atwood, Mrs. Durbahn, Second Row: Mr, Lowe, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Rogers, vlr. Dunshee, Spohomore Advisors. First Row: Delores Kennedy, Mary Jean Jerkovich, Donna Jensen. Second Row: John Kerber, Marvin Jetfus, Gary lida, Vince Kovacevich. Third Row: Bob Jensen, Donald Klein, Michael Gil. ii. S,QiiilQ watclies X! X ,X 2 f ff Si? 'J 2 X l A-ii . l First Row: Sylvia Lugo, Joyce Lieder, Jeweline Linder. Sec- ond Row: Michael LeFrebye, Juanita Mayhew, Rosie Lopez, Lupe Lucio. Third Row: Fred Martin, Ray Luccas, Peter Linares. e3O .4 First Row: Helen Mehia, Nancy Miguel, Jennie Molano. Second Row: Tony Navarrette, Roy Nakai, Salvador Medina, Larry Messer. Third Row: Ferdinand Medina, Dennis Meis- ner, Jerry McGaha. First Row: Norma Mazzei, Judy Nonini, Mary Norman, Mar- First Row: Trina Parker, Tinker Ollenberger, Martha Nunes vin Nunes. Second Row: Richard Mechikoff, Barbara Niel- Second Row: Annette Pettit, Bill Passmore, Jerry Horn son, Nanette Nickel. Third Row: Douglas McOsker, Bob Lavellda Mills. Third Row: John Penuna, Angel Olivas Northup, Larry Naffziger, Salvador Montana. l -9-6-O l 960 Sophomores, Sophomores Q i Yea Sophomores Mickey Trower, Donna Smith, and Lee Sabroe seem to have found something interesting, tl wonder who it is?l L First Row: Jo Linda Pollack, Jo Ann Price, Terri Rebens- Hirst Row: Elida Rodriquez, Julia Rodriquez, Eileen Rogers. dort. Second Row: Alex Phudhume, Charlotte Phillips, Jul- Second Row: Charles Rodriquez, Carl Reeves Mary Rodri- ianna Rasmussen, Robert Butts, Third Row: Alfred Prud- quez, Robert Reyes. Third Row: Arnie Rogers, Larry Reed, hume, William Pretzer, Don Pettrucelli. Louie Rodriquez. Page l it , ' .4 First Row: Barbara Seibert, Priscilla Scheidt, Catherine Sales. Second Row: Mario Sandoval, Robert Simonian, Bill Schmall, Lee Sabroe, Third Row: Richard Samm, Kenneth Schmidt, George Sanderson. ? wil' 'uhf' ji 232,18 Janice Weber and Laura Avery work madly on while Tinker Ollenberger stands idly by. Q33 First Row: Patricia Smith, Patsy Spittler, Editha Spinks. Second Row: Fred Slevkoff, Donna Smith, Marilyn Skoegard, Eva Sims. Third Row: Lee Simpson, Ross Sloper, Charles Snyder. 9ClQllCQ COURQQS C1 Q GI c 21 O Bohm 5220 First Row: Kitty Suarez, Martha Jefferson son, Second Row: Mary Torres, Hubert Shirley, Ray Trow- er, Ted Tange, Third Row: Johnny Townsend, Jerry Stacy, Roger Terry. Jge 32 , Mildred Tomlin- The Sophomores once again think they know all the answers. First Row: Emma Weisbrod, Linda Weld, Elaine Weber, Second Row: Charles Williams, Lani Wallace, Janice Weber, Jack Little. Third Row: Robert Webb, Fred Wallace, Bob Ward. out oil this woiiQol What's this Billy Andresen has, a do-iteyourself kit? ,,,l,f' .wk W , Q , Q . W , xi ,A ' j , ,,,, 'f, ,,.,, , 0 ' Alex Prudhume seems interested in something Mr. Mar miller is doing. Could it have been that someone overheard Donna Jensen, Trina Parker, and Judi Magarian discussing something lor someonel. xox, ff First Row: Antonio Navarro, Dorothy Yada, Annie Sanders Second Row: Rolaine Wimer, Leona Yee, Ruben Verdugc Third Row: Raymond Campos, Floyd Bernal, Ben Zum keller. Page 33 1 V lu' vfLUL A, 1 -X 1 M44 ,. fb, , V 0 X If X'-Q E 'I I ' 1 fm L rw k 1 ' Z A 9 ff WL ffm!-' KS If CP 7!IN , A Ui VL K V! I gf, L L-,iff L f f J' 'fl fb M V Q fbffl M 6 , 7 ff f rj V70 WKJ ,UGA ,M if f ,Y f I rf f I All X X M1 gdb f 715 MW R fx M 4 fx A7 ' f 0 f L U JXNULT1 f f r ,ffl if Q O ' f M mf A ff? ,111 I lf ,QM hx wj MP 'X ff UV ' ' gf. W7 ff XJ Q. ni N I AX .Xxx fl. gpimb 0 GIIUZLOUSQQ CIUUGKS tblg guhme - ' ' 1.5-fs. I Z 155' f '2-1-Few? iff' unions if jf! llfdflfff jfj, ,ll jf f, WW iw! f W Cf Juniors, remember the day you received your class ring? The day you presented the junior play and the most important day of your junior year, the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Rainbow Ballroom? These were just a few of the many ac- tivities you presented and did in your junior year. Even though it was rough at times, l'm sure you will all agree it was worth every minute of it. Now that you have reached the halfway mark or the second stage of your high school career, you are about ready to take over the responsibilities of leading Central High that the seniors have had the privilege of doing each year. As the year comes to a close and you begin the last and final year in high school, we, the student body, and Mr. Link, wish you have as much success in your senior year as you have had in your junior year. Qejoomgilaillitg oil lneimg time Qeadene t Row Seated: Ellen Hata, Secretary, Jim Magarian, President. :nd Row Standing: Dolores Martinez, Yell Leader, Barbara gion, Treasurer. -M-wuulQ' ' f meth Key, Jo Ann Price, and Ronnie Reinhardt sure are work- hard. l bet they enioy working though! Sitting: Ellenor Pecarovich, Isabel Hunter, Edith Palfrey. Standing John Hawken, Sherman Hewitt. mowlledge, acti itg The class of '59 started a very promis- ing year by electing their class officers. As president, they elected Jim Magarian, Larry Rarnalho, vice-president, Ellen Ha- ta, secretary, Barbara Koligian, treasurer, Dolores Martinez, yell-leader, and Murray Taylor, sgt-at-arms. The Junior class also proved that it had some very apt thespians in their midst by presenting the Junior Play. The first obstacle which had to be over- come by the industrious Juniors was earn- ing money tor the prom. This year, as in many years before, they began to tax their t Row: Josephine Artiga, Mary Apodoca, Carolyn Arnst, Laura First Row: Linda Brazil, Joyce Bernard, Judy Bell. Second Row ary. Second Row: Margie Bamping, Dennis Andresen, Katy Robert Bledsoe, Pat Brosi, Joe Amaro, Kenny Bybee. Third Raw mdaca. Third Row: John Appling, Marshall Allington, Doug John Brown, Kenneth Bier, Frank Bell. food, :ge 36 , ?. ,tl rst Row: Joyce Cowan, Sylvia Childrey, De Anna Clay. Second First Row: Kathy Foran, Florence Castro, Theresa Gaeto. Second Jw Norman Crum, Beverly Ediger, Bob Eidson, Kenneth Brooks. Row: Barbara Frisen, Judy Givens, Ella Graber, Isabel Garcia. wird Row: Jack Envernizzi, Gary Engleman, Manuel Cervantes. Third Row: Emily Forcum, Ivan Farm, Barbara Fuller. inepane juliions little brains for some unique, ingen- ious way to earn money, and ended up using the tried and true plans of many classes before them. Their efforts were well applied, how- ever, to produce one of Central's finer proms. The theme was Under Paris Skies and the atmosphere was one of romance and enchantment. Their many activities couldn't be passi- ble without the help of their advisors, who were: Mr, John Hawken, Mr, Mike Henderson, Mr. Sherman Hewitt, Miss lsabel Hunter, Mrs. Edith Palfrey, Mrs. Eleanor Pecarovich, and Mr, Xena Weath- erby. First Row: Thelma Holden, Norma Jacobsen, Ella Hatta. Second Row: Lloyd Holeman, Joyce Greenmyer, Carolyn Graham, Fred. Haar. Third Row: Richard Grainer, Harry Hansen, Jack Hartman. irst Row: Virginia January, Pat Lawrence, Barbara Koligion, First Row: Joyce Bird, Judy Magarian, Evelyn Maddox. Secont econd Row: David Koda, Peggy Kelly, Gary Balch, Wayne Bane. Row: Gary Cervelli, Frankie Castillo, Henry Cardiel, Dionicit hird Row: Andrew Koenig, Amos Lowe, Ken Key. Chavez. Third Row: .lim Magarian, Carl Bengal, Wayne Bottoms Page 37 .rf oi 'jar- Row: Jerry Broyles, Janie Milliorn, Sylvia Meisner, Second First Row: Chuck Neutz, Warren Hedrick, Robert Milla. Secon 1 Leroy Messa, Larry Metzler, Herschel Mayhew, Donny Mc- Row: Doyle Morrison, Shirley Lopez, Fernando Montanez, Glen in. Third Row: Dave Maggard, Bruce MCOSker, John Mech- Long, Third Row: Ronny Napier, Gordon Kovacevich, Jimm f. Muzio. QL ank Bell and Norman Crum must have done their homework at night while Gloria Brown and Ray Sabbatini and the rest the Juniors work in study hall. st Row: Evelyn4Patterson, Sara Peters, Odessa Philpot. Second First Row: Esther Raymundo, Joyce Poole, Barbara Rojskup. Sec- iw: Gerald Olquin, Henry Nunez, Catalina Olivas, Lester Obata. ond Row: Ray Sabbotini, Anita Finley, Ramona Rhea, Ernest ifd ROW1 Thomas Norm, Ruben Pinedo, Neely Miller. Reyes. Third Row: Henry Radford, Edward Rdsemhdi, Hildo Her- nandez. zge 38 First Row: Wilma Regensberg, Marlene Samelian, Mary Salsedo. - - - ' - -i . s Second Row: Marlene Schmall, Carolyn Rebensdorf, Sharon ggi- iam' SESEQW Sggghgol-gift? glglgsgngcggsssoilslgiz-233 ELEIIZZOfvliLL?I2ngC?gFqn:Lldl' Thlrd ROW: Salvador Salazar' John Rowl AI Solis, Jerry Smead, KentlSimmonds. l . aa av TS einen space . . . s l .1 I '1-,r l f Pete Simonian must be the center of attraction around H Hernandez, Stan Donaldson, Kenny Bier. First Row: Marlene Sotelo, Irene Montana, Delores Martinez. Second Row: Jerri King, Marlene Hart, Mary Stacy, Mary Springs, Third Row: Raphael Prudhume, Roger Stevens, Janice Sutton. First Row: Cleo Tomlenson, Ginny Thomason, Sandra Tatun Second Row: Vivian Trower, Nancy Tomasetti, Arlene Valeric Ray Venegas. Third Row: Murray Taylor, Sam Thomas, Pc Sweeney. Page 3' at Row: Pat Belluomini, Cindy Wisdom, Sarah Wilson. First Row: Isabel Munoz, Valentine Zavala, Connie ond Row: Marion Wood, Ken Wright, Carolyn Webster, Second Row: Bill Myrick, Jerry Kukendall, Milfred Salwasser, ncis Vivenzi, Third Row: John Walker, Andy Liddell, Gene Henry Medina. igarelli, C ? 7 QU ' 0 -alia 0 C., Oo K o oo M ft, r -e ' guess Richard Morgan, Angelo Mazzei, David Koda, Robert edsoe and Dennis Andresen will never forget this rally. First Row: Theresa Villa, Sandra Gitten, Margie Garcia. Sec- Looks like Miss Hunter is keeping Wayne Bane, Anita Finley, ond Row: Jerry Terry, Pat Hammett, Larry Ramalho. and Frankie Castello pretty busy this morning, l wonder what they were doing last night? Page 40 '22 'Q i i Q :SNAQ2 4? NWZ of f 1 gg -a5J'1'Q, ,V+ 'afr- sr K ZW + in 4? arg, is IN MEMORIAM ff? wi Q - Joyce Arlene Greenmyer I 4' 1941-1957 if ix M gg 1 tj 1 .xixg l - . I I ,L , 0 E 0 I . K' '- .D c.' . L1, '. '...xq -- 'viii 'P among neaclfu guest goal! 3 X 5 s.. 'J 5 John 'L C cy 9 4 J Cr' 4 C J- T '-E QlfllOll9 Well, seniors, this is what you have been waiting for ever since you entered Central High as a freshman. Graduation in June!! Four long and tedious years and now just a couple of more weeks before the big day occurs. Hasn't it been fun this past year, being seniors though? Bossing the lower classmen around having the privilege of leaving the gym before the other classes, attending Career Day at Reedley High, having ditch day and Dress-up Day, and many of the other activities you have done. As the final door closes on you and your school career, another door opens to you and your future as a young adult. The student body and Mr. Link anxious- ly watch and hope that you succeed in your future plans. So good-bye seniors, and the best of wishes to you. D C5 l' Vztffr. n - - ' - X 51.4, ,Q 1 cj l ' -Dv .9 ig X ' . ' . 'ff-'fly . , . Q I- C fg . I- J-'ivpizgg . - A ' - . 5 '.'.' f.3'R Q - ' .. 0 . . l. . . ' b . - . - f K 7'1- 7 . 0 4:3 I . --O , I.. . 5 .n J 1. .rikk u - A v. , . -5 Q31 I-.g..-'.1?Dfy-gif: J -, . , .. jf!! ' . , . ' CD J . ' ..' 1. I. U-. ' ' . l Zplicjfzg' ii.- . . . qi. -J 9 ...': F: - '- . ' '-.. 355, ? cj.: 'lllllgl ...I QC Q'.'f'.-'jfyfiiyi '7f .:, ',l.: ' nfl. It , - . - . '11-ffl::a3 5 'A 53 ' Q...-:-A5131 :qt VK . , - .E -' ,-:jvif V70 ,, pg,,v-'WM 9 Qomg t 'p 'into Qpaca Qepteiwlnen Cllass Sllectioii X? Ql!llOll Page 44 Nadine Harriet Adams Barbara June Andrews Angie Lizbeth Artiaga Nancy Lee Baker CLASS HISTORY Well seniors, it looks as though we have come to the last phase of our high school career at Central Union High School. Let's go back to the year l954, and re- call all the happy memories of our four years at C.U.H.S. With 235 classmates, we started our freshman year a little flustered, mixed-up, and scared of the school, its surroundings and the upperclassmen. Kenneth Eugene Balch Ted George Bear Galen Michael Becker Erma Jean Bell Thomas Paul Bell Stanley John Bien Our freshman class officers were Nello Scaicqua, president, Janice Rutherford, vice president, Sherli Chu, secretary, Ted Hall, treasurer, Jerry Jones, sgt-at-arms, and Mae Wada, yell leader. The start of our sophomore year proved us to be no longer scared or mixed-up, but proud since we were no longer scrubs . Melvin Clifton Blossom Jim Bopp This year with 203 classmates, we received our baby blue class sweaters. Leading our class through our second year were Nancy Burleigh, president, Jerry Cravei- ro, vice president, Janice Miguel, secretary, Jim Kobzeff, treasurer, Jerry Jones, sgt-at- arms, and Galen Becker, yell leader. Page 4 yjuuuvczou lQil1 cmd uaam 9 06 lneslimam dance With l59 classmates, we started our junior year with the election of class officers, who were Sherli Chu, president, Larry Forbes, vice president, Janice Mig- uel, secretary, .lim Kobzeff, treasurer, Jirn Rajskup, sgt-at-arms, and Shirley White, yell leader. At the beginning of our junior year, we received our beautiful class rings which we showed off with proudness. This year was our busiest year at C. U. H. S., because we were responsible for giving the senior class of 57 a memor- able prom. We had many money making projects, such as selling refreshments at games, having a baseball game where the junior girls versus the senior girls, lthe senior girls wonl, and having cake sales to make money to pay the expenses of giving a prom. Page 46 Borboro Brcinscum Noncy Helene Burleigh Jerry L. Butts Melvin Henry Christian No wonder Mr. Lowe's comeros never work right ofter Bob Crouch finishes with them. Shlrlcv Jonc Chu Scotty Vernon Collins Dolores Corborruluios Connw Cooley Edna Corco Edward Corco Lloyd Cottrell Jesse E, Coulson Mr, Lowc's closs is stonding around wondering why Mr. Lowe is sleeping ot his desk with his mouth open, Jvouemlae Semen CPQQQ sf-X 579 MOR Anthony Jerry Craverio Robert Lester Crouch Jo Anne D'Alessandro Joan Elaine Dauer Seated: Shirley White, Yell Leader, Nancy Burleigh, Sec- retary, Lloyd Cottrell, President. Standing: Larry Fcrbes, Treasurer, Jim Rajskup and Bob McCormick, Sgt-at-Arms, Perry Selle, Vice President. F,-, .. , . W, , is .: -fggggf. if , . ::..:Qg , , f f - gc. 'ii- f 15 I .iw -V ' . 5: ,dk 'ffm' 5 u. ff. 1 Q an 11 la 'v'w.4.v 411i ultdlilfb' , Wm ,wx ...vw ,,,.-v Nxgw + H-va., Qybli ,.x......n..s...n-am 5DQcQw1laQn glkadensllip CDag ln May we presented our junior play, Hobgoblin House, which was a big suc- CGSS. The biggest day of our junior year fin- ally arrived. On May l7, we presented our Junior-Senior Prom, Love is a Many Spl- endored Thing, In June we decorated for the seniors' graduation and ten of the junior girls car- ried the daisy chain. At lastll The Class of '58 was known as the big shots of C.U.H.S. Our senior year has been the most suc- cessful of all, for it has many wonderful memories to remember. Guiding us through our last year at C,U.H.S. were Lloyd Cottrell, president, Perry Selle, vice president, Nancy Burleigh, secretary, Larry Forbes, treasurer, Bob Mc- Cormick, and Jim Rajskup, sgt-at-arms, and Shirley White, yell leader. Page 50 Poul Flores Lorry Leroy Forbes Merrilee French Dolores Jeon Giusti Seated: Miss Roley, Mr. Long, Mrs. Montgomery. Stond- ing: Mr. Goosen, Mr. Krikorion. X Q X N . XXX X ,. X X X X X X X N f X X X ...... ., ..:. . XX. S 1 X .mm ? ,X XX, .:: ,..... g X-.,-X, -X M' I 5 1. V N .msg QXQXX. , 2, + g, X W L' ff QS! A .yy-fi '::XX X Q X Q 'f XX SWR W HXXXX www ,Wm vw XX i A, wk. X S X if Wu Page 52 amuagj wdfofbwd Ralph E. Hatcher Yvonne Hicinbothom MlORQ James Eugene Hurst Loretta Moe lhde Looks like Mike Lowrence is trying to show Bob Crouch who is boss but Ken Balch disagrees. L x N .qwfp N145 iff! . ,Z .:.:a5: grab Liang Clfallemtima fDamcQ Taking senior pictures, ordering an- nouncements, ordering our caps and gowns for graduation were just a part of being seniors. ln November we presented our wonder- ful senior la Ti er House. Y, This year for the first time at Central Union High School, we, the seniors, were given the privilege of having a Senior Door in the gymnasium, where only the seniors may enter or leave. We were also dismissed from rallies and assemblies be- fore the other classes. ln the spring, we had our dress up day, ditch day, career day, and then the biggest dance of the year, Junior - Senior Prom, a festive dance where we were hosted by the juniors. 1 ifis.-. - 2. Q' ' Q QQESQ QE: X . , V gg?5Stg.,:. MMM igiligzzzitfvr uE '.If f WP' 'mszfnf ' mi'-: reaqtigigv- Efffff-:I - X' lisfwyfw . is gf. A sv. f 1333473 K , Qi..:rffQi5:pfv1' W-W5 5SfIWf'f5,l5.V'5 6 ffmfflf.'iff3zis Q P 2,.a.w55,. r 1 iiiiiiijff y 1 Q Page 54 Judith Rose Lieder Charles E. Limo Ted Eorl Lindstrom Willos Moyfield What is Mike Lawrence trying to do, mess up some more pictures? Don MCCoxNn Roberf McCormick Rita Fern McCufchear1 Lora Etta Charlene McOsl Alberto Bobby Medina No wonder we have such good business in our school store Janice Lynn Miguel Mickey Myrick just look at Beverly Perkin Elaine Gayle Noblle s and Laura Avery Page 56 Jlfla all Canczen CDW Marvalee Margaret Nunes Bonnie June Ogle om HW ' lfllOll9 Frank Olifs Corrine Ann Olivas Looks like Joan Goeringer, Billie Welles and Gayle No- bile are scheming up something. No wonder our teach- ers have gray hair. x . . iw c I 1 A , QQ Y S , X53 . M 1 X ,.:.LQ- Q , N XX Q wigfgfgixx x gf , X M 5 S X 5 A xxw ,S X .Q A Q N X X 5253 f. A S S X ..... 5 x ' X 5 ' K X Ni Z.. I N -' t X N X 512 X N wx X X N X w fic:-.3-xi Q N? Q X x Q X 1 1 QA X X 5. ' 5 YR .f -W ' W. Q2 , w ' W x X - N. X :- . f N M , if i Sv X S Wa NNY oflpniQ CD Q39-Clllp CDOLQ SENIOR HISTORY The Sunday preceding graduation was the date of the most beautiful ceremony honoring us, Baccalaureate. Finally the big day came, dressed in our caps and gowns, we walked to our designated places where we waited for our diplomas which made us official graduates of C.U.H.S. We wish to thank our advisors for their fine help and guidance they have given us through our four years at C.U.H.S. To the students at Central and to the Class of 59 we, the seniors of i958 bid you goodbye. We hope your future year can be as happy and successful as ours has. Page 58 isn- Billy Redding Ronald Reinhordt A I W Evo Rocha Fred Rodriguez Well ot leost this time Mr, Lowe is owoke, but whot con you expect with o closs of seniors? They keep you on your toes. Gloria Rodriqucz Gordon Rose Mary Alice Rounsavifly Nancy Raffoni f, SM Robert Sales Simon Wilson Rafgsell Lupe Sanchez Willie Sanderson You can sure tell that spring is in the air, Don Weld and Sharon Ripley are sure taking advantage of if. Page Jlflag CP owl CDitcl1 CDW -I Ql!llOll Judy Bertha Schmall Perry Joe Selle Peter V. Simonian Sharon Shurtliff Shirley Chu, Patty Wallis, Sylvia Gong, and Nancy Ruf- foni discuss just a few of the problems the seniors have as they go to class. As , 'm ' ffl -A N ., 1 V : ' W 4' , Q. , f J E ., AHV gg: 'H A::'VV: 1 I-j g O V , J Q X -' Rm, :s is -1'i K wifi . Q, kf , W 1r dig 4? If its V ::..,, , J V iv! Z Qt 2,.::: 2 , , , . 'gp if, ,M .,.,,. . i t it ri, .JI X T. ,i2'3,e 9. nzpgl Vw' f R f sk? 'f f-fx f 45Y:Zg?i4.i'Fg 22 'iff ' WW' time Q aolilatioln My friends and my teachers the day is so near, we will say good-bye at the end of the year, your eyes won't be smiling and your eyes will not gleam for we know tomorrow it will all be a dream. lt's almost tomorrow but what can we do, for soon we know that we'll all be leaving you. We'll always remember dear old Central Hi. And all of our good friends that we have left behind. Our hearts will be longing for friends just like you. Our future will long for friends that are so true, lt's almost tomorrow for here comes the sun, but still l'm hoping that tomorrow won't come. Page 62 Horold Unger Moe Wodq Potty Ann Wollis Joyce Weber Well con you beot this, Cass Former and Gordon Rose won't Ieove Johnny Mechikoff alone while to tolks to JoAnn D'Alessondro. Vada Sue Webster Don Weld Billie Ruth Wells Shirley White Not Pictured Richard Bay Kenneth Johnson Raymond Contreras Tony Tange Ted Hall Tony Winton Pat Huffman Ellen Yarnanoko Looks like James Hurst and Richard Bay are talking about something. But Tony Tange doesn't look the least bit interested. Bob Notfziger Page 6 W M W ff fwfffwffffpw 'WV QKQPJZJWX W WWEWQ MJ Ugfr Q Q QQ V QQQQ 5 JVM. QQUAIQ tniee to w1alQe nadio XV A l i Y 'TV A ,wi T ll: ol -, L Q- y y H ia :U ' L kg L O 'UT . ', 4 lJ Q' 0 Q 3 ni. 1: ,4 'I ntl' Sl xx sf 0 I 4 s I 'D Cjngamigatiomg There are many active and worthwhile h S hool Many clubs at Central Union Hig c . of these clubs contribute to the welfare of the school and community. The reason for the clubs is because the f in- student body shows a great amount o terest and desire to participate in as many clubs and activities as possible. This is good since social poise, so essential in adult life, develops in cooperation in club projects and service activities. f Whether you belong to Block C, Radio G A A Club, F.H.A., Student Council, or . . ., you are building your social personality and having fun at the same time. Many of the clubs would not be possible f the without the sponsorship of many o faculty members. ' M . Link is at the control board now r f' out which clubs are meet- trying to igure ing. Contact with CQmtnaQ'9 cllulas ' Student fiepneseiitatiom is aim S Q ':.,., ,f-- M. ' Q. 2' A Q.-f. 5 ik, rt, Q JOYCQ Weber l-OYGTTG ll1Cl6 Janice Miguel Pete Simonian Public Relations Yell Leader Secretory Boys, Vice president Consisting of thirteen members elected by the stu- dent body, the Student Council at Central Union High School has accomplished many worthwhile services under the leadership of Student Body President, Leon Lake and its advisor, Mr. Paul B. Davis. The Student Council or the student government at C.U.H.S. is in charge of all business of the student body and all its activities. Their biggest project of the year was the establish- I , I ment of a student store on campus. lt was established DO ores Gmsl' for the convenience of the students. Such items as paper, pencils, pens, erasers, and rulers may be bought there. The student store has been successful this past year, thanks to the support ofthe student body. The juke box in the cafeteria, a gift by the Class of l954, was replaced with a new 45 record playing juke box, since it was so difficult to buy 78 records. ln the spring, the North Shasta League Dance was Rally Commissioner l Mae Wada COUNCIL OF 5f0fekeeDef REPRESENTATIVES i ' l First Row: Phyllis Kaneichi, Nancy Burleigh, Mr. Paul B. Davis Sherli Chu, Nancy Miguel, Nancy Blankenshig Advisor Frank Ciolkosz, Byron Huntington, Pete Simoni Page 66 Student Qouiicill Q i Leon Lake Sherli Chu Sylvia Gong 'Pat Smith President Girls' Vice President Treasurer SOCIOI COmmIff6e held in the C.U.H.S. cafeteria. During the dance, the Sportsmanship Trophy was awarded to the school whose team showed the best sportsmanship during the sports activities. The Cheering Section Trophy was also awarded to the school displaying the best school spirit during the games. The Student Council also attended many meetings at other schools, some included the North Shasta League meetings held every month, Leadership Day at Washing- ton High, and Association of Student Council, District i4, Leadership Day at Reedley High. The Student Representatives meet with the Student Council every other two weeks after school. Elected through their Social Science classes, they voice the opin- ions and ideas of the students whom they represent. Thanks to the Student Council and Student Repre- sentatives, is the least we can say for the fine work they have done for Central High the past year Koligian Margaret Solsedo, Lupe Calles. Second Row: Pallesi Barbara White. Third Row: Richard Morgan, Lindstrom Robert Crouch Sgt-At-Arms - 2 4 . ff f Q l Nadine Adams Editor-in-Chief Sue Webster Athletic Commissioner Page 67 CPulJQic Qaiuice, Qliloiwmaol Qtuoleifits Editor ,,.,................,...,,,, Sharon Glenn Aassistant Editor ..., Marianne Schmidt Bus. Mgr. .................... Judy Nonini Exchange Ed. .... JoAnne D'Alessandro Act, Ed, ....., ..,..,,,, D olores Giusti Page 2 Ed. Editha Spinks Sports Ed. .... .... C huck Neutz Rewrite .......... ........ D on Weld Photographer ..., Mike Lawrence Left to right: Sharon Glenn, Don Weld, Robert Bledsoe, Morionne Schmidt, Nancy Nickel, ond Editha Spinks seated with back to Advisor ....,... ..... F rank Lowe camera, work on writing stories for the Gazette. GRIZZLY GAZETTE Central's Grizzly Gazette staff, headed by Mr. Frank Lowe, is responsible for the printing of a school news- paper each month. At the beginning of the year, the staff decided to modernize the masthead, which has been used since l948. It was suggested by Mr, Frank Wolverton of the Fresno Bee Engravers. This year the Gazette was sent to Fresno State College to be judged in the annual San Joaquin Valley Scholastic Press Association rating. This contest includes papers from all highschools in the San Joaquin Valley. Sharon Glenn, Editor f sf ,W Q-rr First Row: Nadine Adams, Virginia Ollenberger, Judy Nonini, Mary Jean Jerkovich, Editha Spinks. Second Row: Pat Hom- mett, JoAnne D'Alessandro, Carolyn Grohom, Dolores Giusti, Joan Douer, Sandy Giffen, Marianne Schmidt. Third Row: Nancy Nickel, Galen Becker, Robert Bledsoe, Patsy McCroy, Ken Key, Don Weld, Chuck Neutz. Dnnp AR dl Q Qiliein oaQQ First Row: Eleanor Blanco, Isabel Olivas, Kathy Apodoca, Jacque Bien, Dorothy Yada, Valentine Zavola. Second Row: Mrs. Eleanor Pecarovich, Norma Dauer, Billie Welles, Cindy Wisdom, Shirley White, Jean Armendariz, Third Rcw: Betty Daniels, Janice Miguel, Nancy Miguel, June Giusti, Judy Ncnini. I RED CROSS Prcmoting the welfare of others is the main drive of Central's chapter of the American Red Cross. At the beginning of the year the Red Cross, under the advisorship of Mrs. Elea- nor Pecarovich, had its Membership Drive, which was very successful. An interesting project that the members had was an exchange album. The album told about a student going through his four years of high school, At the end of the year, this album was exchanged with a tcreign high school. Lordes Garcia, Isabel Olivas, Kathy Apodoca ond Mrs. l Eleanor Pecarovich make things for the Veterans' Hospital. Officers President ....,..,.,,............. Kathy Apodaca Vice President .... Phyllis Kaneichi Secretary ..,.., c.., V alentine Zavala Treasurer ...., ,.....,......,.. S hirley White Advisor ,.,. Mrs. Eleanor Pecarovich Seated: Kathy Apodoca, Valentine Zavola. Standing: Phyl- lis Kaneichi, Shirley White. Page 69 UlLCClOlQlMiC iiitenests afie Qatisilieol First Row: Pat Lawrence, Sarah Wilson, Priscilla Scheidt, Nan cy Burleigh. Second Row: Ted Tange, Kenneth Schmidt, Joyce Weber, Nadine Adams, Gene Zingarelli. Third Row: Dan Klei n, Fred Wallace, Dennis Andresen, Richard Bay. C. S. F. FALL C.S.F. F ll OH' 3 'cells Scholarship Toward Service President ,,s,,..,...,ts.,,,t.,,..s,s. James Hurst Sec,-Treas, .....,,.,..A....,,..,A.. Pat Lawrence Advisor ......, ...... M r. Edward Trainer FALL HONOR ROLL l l First Row: Barbara Koligian, Joan Goeringer, Gayle Nobile, Marlene Schmall, Connie Clothier, Sherli Chu, Beverly Perkins. Second Row: Shirley White, David Koda, Ellen Hata, Sylvia Gong, Sharon Ripley, Carolyn Rebensdorf, Helen Simpson, Editha Spinks, Third Row: Warren Hedrick, Al Solis, Janice Scott, Beverly Ediger, Don Weld, Richard Geringer, Laura Avery. Fourth Row: Jim Magarian, Leon Lake, Jack Hartman, Fred Haar, Ken Balch, Garylida, Page 70 lag 9clioQan9liip acti ities First Row: Gary Ovoian, Yolanda Garcia, Sylvia Gong, Pat Gutierrez, Priscilla Scheidt, Barbara White, Sandra Turner. Second Row: Nori Hirasuna, Janice Miguel, Nancy Burleigh, Pat Lawrence, Marilyn Skoegard, Margie Holden, Editha Spinks. Third Row: Richard Geringer, Sherli Chu, Joyce Weber, Nadine Adams, Don Klein, Philip Opperman, Ted Tange. Fourth Row: Lloyd Cottrell, Kenneth Schmidt, Richard Morgan, Larry Ramalho, Ray Bay, Fred Wallace, Lloyd Holeman. SPRING HONOR ROLL Spring Officers Life Memb6I'S President .....,.................. James Hurst . Vice President .............. Larry Rarnalho Rlcllarcl Bay, James Hurst Sec,-Treas, ....... .....,. P at Lawrence Nanci' BUrle'9l Tony Tange Advisor ...... Edward Trainer Sylvia Gong Joyce Weber SPRING C. S. F. First Row: Georgeanna Wong, Wanda Cole, Billie Welles, Shirley White, Irene Fernandez, Jacque Bien, Pat Liddell, Linda January, Sherril Brickey, Gail Gordon, Sue Webster, Darlene lson, Patsy Hawn, Gayle Nobile, Beulah Potter, Carolyn Reb- ensdorf, Eileen Rogers, Connie Clothier, Patsy Spittler, Barbara Lemay, Phyllis Kaneichi. Second Row: Diane Attorian, Judy Moyer, Janice Scott, Peggy Kelly, Judy Kerber, Sandra Brown, Sharon Ripley, Joan Goeringer, Terri Rebensdorf, June Giusti, Mary Jean Jerkovich, Judy Nonini, Joan Dauer, Dolores Giusti, Arlene Valerio, Elaine Weber, Eva Sims, Judy Davis. Third Row: Ellen Hata, Laura Avery, Gloria Brown, Don Weld, Kenneth Balch, Robert Crouch, Ken Engleman, Roy Con- solascio, Dick Price, Freddie Colombini, Roy Nakai, Lee Simpson, Angelo Mazzei, Ronald Belluomini, Charles Garoian, Robert Yohn, Lani Wallace. Fourth Row: Murdie Pritchett, Beverly Perkins, Patricia Smith, Katherine Drake, Lee Ellington, Hildo Hernandez, Henry Hart, Eddie Salsedo, Tommy Price, Robert Winter, Melvin Price, Jack Hartman, Gene Zingarelli, Warren Hedrick, William Rajskup, Stephen Hamett, Martin Hart. Page 7l Cliillmille Social! gliita casts are Qfuilgiillieol Q We f ,-L, PEP GIRLS Pep Girls. Left to right: Edna Corea, Arleen Valerio, Janice Miguel, Joan Dauer, Dolores Giusti, Nancy Tomasetti, Norma Jacobsen and Pat Ollenberger. We got an animal, 'l aint no hound. Central Grizzlies cover ground. lt's got great big teeth and a great big frown. Nobody pushes our Grizzlies around. YELL LEADERS Yell Leaders. Beverly Perkins, Lorretta lhde, Head Yell Leader, and Laura Avery. fl avi? ik r ' Pane 72 yin Student Qiigaiii ations Pat Lawrence and Dolores Giusti preparing fora rally, Leon Lake as coach and Perry Selle as a basketball player in a skit given just before the big game. RALLY COMMITTEE Dolores Giusti, Rally Commissioner, and her Rally Com- mittee planned, worked on, and participated in all rallies and game entertainment during the year. They arranged and prepared two exchange assemblies, one with Selma High and the other with Washington High. During basketball season the Rally Committee, with the approval of Student Council, changed the Central rooting section from the west side of the gym to the east side. The Rally Committee consisted of the pep girls, the ma- jorettes, the yell leaders, and members chosen by the Rally Commissioner and Mr, Greg Dunshee, advisor, with the ap- proval of Student Council. The pep girls, consisting of eight junior and senior girls, performed at rallies, games, assemblies, and marched in par- ades. lt is the duty of the yell leader and her assistants to pro- mote school spirit by leading the school songs and yells at the rallies and games. Dolores Giusti Rally Commissioner First Row: Angelo Mazzi, Terry Villa, June Giusti, Judy Schmall, Ellen Hata, Sarah Wilson. Second Row: Dolores Giusti, Nancy Miguel, Billie Swift, Barbara Koligian, Pat Lawrence, Ken Engleman, David Koda. Third Row: Judy Givens, Gary lida, Galen Becker, Leon Lake, Larry Metzler, Richard Morgan, Fourth Row: Ed Rosenthal, Robert Bledsoe, Gary Engleman, Jim Rajskup, Larry Forbes, Dennis Andresen, Mr. Greg Dunshee. Page 73 LUOUIICQ COIMVIMKKQQS COVIUIGSE L,---ual? First Row: Joyce Leider, Joan Goeringer, Patty Ollenberger, JoAnn Price, Trina Parker, Dorothy Yada, Norma Dauer, Joyce Harris, Betty Daniels. Second row: Helen Simpson, Linda January, Jerri King, Virginia January, Merillee French, Charleen McOsker, Norma Mazzei, Marlene Schmall, Helen Collins. Third row: Eva Sims, Ellen Bane, Cynthia Wisdom, Sandra Brown, Judy Nonini, Janice Weber, Tinker Ollenberger, Carolyn Rebensdorf, Kenneth Englemon, Fourth row: Doug McOsker, Scotty Collins, Bob Milla, Tom Brown, Bill Passmore, Chuck Neutz, Ken Key, Larry Metzler. RECREATION CENTER The Recreation Center was organized for the purpose of planning dances and programs for the students at Central Union High School. The Recreation Committee and their advisor, Mr. Sam Goossen, have done a superb job in fulfilling this purpose. ln February, they sponsored a Valen- tine Dance, Pat Ollenberger and Chuck Neutz were chosen as Cupids , and June Giusti and Jim Rajskup were chosen Sweethearts During some of the dances, movies were shown for entertainment. Charleen McOsker, Helen Collins, Larry Metzler, Judy Nonini, Tinker Ollenberger, Officers: Charleen McOsker President .................. Vice President ..... ,........ L arry Metzler Judy Nonini Treasurer ,,,,,., ,.., T inker Ollenberger Sgt-At-Arms ,.... ....,,.... H elen Collins ' ...... Mr. Sam Goossen Sec reta ry ..s...,... ............. Advisor ....,,,,. Recreation Center members working on Valentine dance. Left to right: Carolyn Rebensdorf, Larry Metzler, Cindy Wisdom, Helen Simpson. Page 74 acti itg with ctlassnoolm wonlQ First Row: Sandy Torbit, Barbara Seibert, Judi Magarian, Donna Jensen, Terri Rebensdorf. Second Row: Ken Balch, Sharon Ripley, Katherine Drake, Patty Costa, Nancy Ruffoni. Third Row: Don Weld, Nello Sciacqua, Jim Magarion, Marilyn Skoe- ga rd, Bob Crouch. SOCIAL COMMITTEE There have been many successful dances held at Central High this year. The credit should go to Pat Smith, who is Social Com- mittee Chairman, her Social Committee and their advisor, Miss Sally Raley. Off to a good beginning, the Social Com- mittee gave a Welcome Dance in honor of the freshman class. King Larry Forbes, Queen JoAnne D'Alessandro, Prince Earl Jacobsen and Princess Jacque Bien were chosen by the freshman class to reign over the dance. The biggest dance of the year was the Christmas Dance with the George Rossler Band playing, The theme being Silver Bells was carried out in the decorations. King Darrel Price and Queen Nancy Burleigh were crowned royalties of the dance. Other dances included: The Football Dance, Mardi Gras Dance, Twirp Dance, and the Spring Day Dance. Pat Smith Social Committee Chairman Left to right: Ed Jansen and Pat Brosi seem to be enjoying the antics of Judy Nonini and Jim Magarian at the Christ- mas Ball. Ed Kalpakoff appears to be entranced by Janice Miguel at the Christmas Ball. Page 75 Cliairitg and Qailetg are time Qohqiils First Rowi Myrna Brooks, Arlene Fitch, Pat Brosi, Judi Magarian, Elaine Weber, JoAnn Price, Barbara Siebert, Terry Fitch, Marlene Schmall, Dorothy Yoda, Ellen Hata, Joan Goeringer. Second Rowi Norma Mazzei, Elaine Seibert, Pat Liddell, Cindy Wisdom, Janice Weber, Patty Costa, Nancy Tomasetti, Sarah Wilson, Gayle Nobile, Shirley White, Jacque Bien, JoAnne D'Ales- andro, Third Row: Merillee French, Barbara Andrews, Barbara Koligian, Pat Lawrence, Norma Jacobsen, Barbara Raiskup, Billie Swift, Judy Schmall, Sylvia Lugo, Sharon Glenn, Helen Collins, Donna Smith. Fourth Row: Marvalee Nunes, Pat Ollen- berger, Helen Simpson, Carolyn Rebensdorf, Janice Miguel, Ju ne Giusti, Nancy Miguel, Joan Dauer, Judy Nonini, Virginia Ollenberger, Charleen McOsker. TRI-HI-Y The swimming party jointly sponsored with the Hi-Y, a potluck dinner, and the making of gifts for the Nutritional Home were the highlights on this year's calendar. The mem- bers were sometimes honored at their meet- ings by a guest speaker, one of whom was a foreign student attending Fresno State. No matter what they are doing the members continue to uphold their purpose-to create, maintain and ex.end throughout the school, church, and community, high standards of Christian living. Tri-Hi-Y members discussing a problem. Seated left to right: Marlene Schmall, Norma Mazzei, Judy Nonini, Doris Alexander, Arlene Fitch, Elaine Seibert, Jacque Bien, Officers President .....,...,,.......,..,,. Joan Dauer Vice President .... .,,,.. P at Lawrence Secretary ...,.... .... B arbara Rajskup Treasurer ..... ..,. B arbara Koligian Chaplain ..,. ....... M arlene Schmall Advisor .... Mrs. Evelyn Denton First Row: Barbara Rajskup, Joan Dauer, Barbara Koligian. Second Row: Pat Lawrence, Marlene Schmall. Page 76 Cgoutll CQulJ SAFETY COMMITTEE The Central Safety Council has as its aim, the promotion of safety around the campus. lt is a member of the Fresno Coun- ty Junior Safety Council which is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. ln February, they launched their Flare Campaign to raise funds for activities which are sponsored by the Junior Safety Council such as the Mobilgas Economy Run and the Teenage Rodeo. This campaign consisted of selling packets of flares to motorists to use in case of emergency. Left to right: Judy Moyer, Richard Geringer, Cruz Ramos, James Hurst, Ray Emerson, Judy Kerber, Larry Ramalho, Pete Simonian. James Hurst fm nv' First row: Judy Moyer, Cruz Ramos. Second row: Pete Simonian, Judy Kerber, Richard Geringer. Third row: Ray Emerson, Jimmy Hurst, Larry Rcimalho. piiacticau vocauoimaiz time Qsrs First Row: Barbara McGaha, Diane Attorian, Terry Fitch, Donna Etchecopar, Marlene McLarty, Ann Marshall, Charlotte Bird, Murdie Pritchett, Barbara Lemay, Jose Chavoya, Paula Rodriquez. Second Row: Shirley Rounsaville, Martha Phillips, Judy Moyer, Judy Cady, Margaret Houser, Yolando Garcia, Doris White, Donna Gitten, Jeanne Shubin, Inez Noriega, Third Row: Emma Louise Malsbury, Barbara White, Pat Liddell, Janice Cowan, Myrna Hamett, Janice Weber, Joyce Harris, Patsy Haupt, Yvonne Hatcher, Virginia Collins. Fourth Row: Miche'e Smith, Patsy Hawn, Carmen Linares, Shirley Butts, Linda Pallesi, Judy Kerber, Pat Linder, Norma Dauer, Betty Daniels, Pat McCroy. FHA The Future Hornemakers of America, under the advisorship ot Mrs. Frieda Mont- gomery and Mrs, Aurora Johnson, is one ot the most active clubs at Central High. This is part of a nationwide organization tor girls interested in homemaking and com- munity services. The requirement is limited to girls who have taken one or more semesters of home- making. ln December, FHA held a Family Ban- quet in honor of their families. The Future Farmers ot America served the turkey din- ner. Beulah Potter is initiating the new members, who are, left to right, Judy Moyer, Diane Attorian and Paula Rodriguez. ESE X Joan Goeringer, president, awards Pat Smith with an FHA letter. Page 78 cjlllUSU SIUUUUIIS SUUUU UJ UUUBUJIUU lib First Row: Marlene Schmall, Joyce Bird, Margie Bamping, Sylvia Gong, Barbara Rajskup, Ellen Hata, Second Row: Gayle Nobile Barbara Koligian, Sarah Wilson, Carolyn Webster, Carolyn Rebensdorf, Pat Smith. Third Row: Janie Milliorn, Joan Goeringer, Cindy Wisdom, Beulah, Potter, Helen Simpson, Nancy Ruffoni. Fourth Row: Judy Givens, Sylvia Meisner, Janice Scott, Emily Forcum. FHA One of their biggest projects was the Mother-Daughter Spring Tea, This tea was held in May for the mothers of the Home- making girls. The girls modeled the clothes they made in class and refreshments made by the cooking department, were served. Two of their money-making projects were selling Christmas cards and fruit cakes made by the girls in the cooking depart- ment. Other projects included: a clothing drive, the Nutritional Home Party, contri- butions to Care, and initiating the new mem- bers. Seated Ellen Hata, Joan Goeringer, Gayle Nobile. Standing: Bar- bara Koligian, Marlene Schmall, Sarah Wilson, Carolyn Webster, Sylvia Meisner, Margie Bamping. Carolyn Webster, Mrs. Johnson, Ellen l-lata, and Sarah Wilson are busy making fruit cakes in l-lomemaking. Officers President ........,................,.. Joan Goeringer Vice President .... ...... G ayle Nobile Treasurer .,...... .... S ylvia Meisner Secretary .,,,.... .,.............. E llen Hata Historian ..,.. ..., M arlene Schmall Reporter .,.. Barbara Koligian Chaplain ..,,...... . .......... Sarah Wilson Song Leader .,.V..,, ..,.. C arolyn Webster Parliamentarian ..,,...,........ Margie Bamping Advisors .....,.... Mrs, Aurora Johnson Mrs. Frieda Montgomery Page 79 Scolioliiics, Science, Sliolo, F novide Officers President ....e.....,4.,.,,...,,,,,, .,,, D on MCC00n Vice President ...... .... J ames Stacy Secretary ......... Doug Yoqkey Treasurer ,,,,, Jim Mgzio Reporter ..... .... J erry Craveiro Cl'18Dl8iI'l .... ....... J ohn Schlegal Sentinel .... .......... F rancis Vivenzi Advisor ..,,. ..... M r, Walter Atwood l ll We itvwwtn Seated: Doug Yockey, Don McCoon. Standing: John Schlegol, 'g - f : Jerry Croveiro, Mr. Wolter E, Atwood, Froncis Vivenzi, Jim Muzio, Jomes Stocy F - E Amm FFA The Future Farmers of America is open only to boys taking Vocational Agriculture. The organization functions on a local, state, and national basis having chapters in nearly every rural high school in the nation. lt is the largest organization of rural boys in the world. f The purpose ot FFA is the development ot agriculture, leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Under the able supervision of Mr. Wal- ter E. Atwood, the FFA has completed many projects. Morvolee Nunes ond Jim Muzio receiving checks for the bond ond FFA respectively, from Mr. Vincent Kovocevich. First Row: Bobby Noffzigger, Francis Vivenzi, Kent Simmonds, Woyne Bone, Melvin Blossom, Second Row: Mr. Wolter Atwood, Jerry Jones, John Polermo, Dionicio Chavez, John Schlegol, Buford Bottoms. Third Row: Gordon Kovocevich, Ronnie Nopier, Morsholl Allington, Jomes Stocy, Leon Lake. Fourth Row: Doug Yockey, Jerry Croveiro, Ken Bier, Don McCoon, Glenn Long. Pogo 80 welll? rounded uvonleczns Jerry Craveiro is being congratulated for winning third place in the Co-op quiz. FFA Each year the FFA boys exhibit heads ot live- stock, crops, or agricultural mechanics at the Fresno District Fair. This year, as in many years before, they won tive trophies, one plaque, sixty dollars in cash and Sl,l48 worth of prizes. They took part in the Annual Cotton Picking Contest in which the highest two cotton pickers of each group received a belt buckle. The win- ners were Jerry Craveiro, senior and John Pen- una, junior. Other projects included: exhibiting livestock at the i957 California State Fair, toy drive for F -afa needy Children, contributing to March of Dimes Theffgreenhondyore being initiated, and Cerebral Palsy Fund, and Father and Son Banquet held in March. First Row: Jeff Griffith, Earl Bier, Bobby Simonian, Jimi Hoyer, Bob Northup, Jerr Lee S rin s Lowell O'K ll J h Y P Q 1 9 Yi 0 V1 McDaniel, Ronald Geringer, Rodney Kerber, Jimmie Jordan. Second Row: Michael Gil, Walter Hogan, Armando Chimenti, Eddie Fowler, Bill Myrick, Jerry Stacy, John Sealy, Raymond Ramos, John Penuna, Bill Pretzer, Frank Ciolkosi, Third Row' V. K . , . . . . . ince ovacevich, Dennis Salwasser, Marvin Carey, Ronald Belluomini, Charles Snider, Donald Attoian, Larry Nabors, Fred Haines, Edwin Scovell, Byron Huntington. Fourth Row: Bill Andresen, Dwayne Wood, Don Bonillas, Richard Hoff, Bobby Davidson, Jessie Courtney, Ralph Hood, Tommy Bamping, Freddie Colombini, Richard Geringer. pnnp Rl Sable Mag hogs 149 8 dneam gud? Page 82 'fsfh -. H ., , :, zs:5...V, .v Mg, -lll : N... ,. ,W:,.:.?, ..,... I WW- ,. in ,Q 3-E: ,4 , B .loom Goeringer, FFA Sweetheart ollli occupation is tliei miaili interest l First Row: Ed Corea, Steve Gallman, Tom Brown, Tom Nonin i, Jim Raiskup. Second Row: Ted Lindstrom, Hildo Hernandez. Third Row: Ray Emerson, Jerry Olquin, Ralph Hatcher, Pete S imonian, Roger Stephens. Seated: Ed Corea, Jim Raiskup, Ray Emerson. Standing: Hildo Hernandez, Ralph Hatcher, Tom Nonini. Tom Brown getting practical experience in welding. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Club was formed by boys taking General Shop and other ln- dustrial Arts courses in l956 tor the pur- pose ot providing the members with the opportunity to learn more about the shop trade. The only requirement to become a member is that the student must be tak- ing shop or mechanical drawing. One at the projects was helping Mr, Paul Strate on the Mobile Gas Economy Run, which was held in November, as pushers. Officers President .............ee.o...s..,.... Jim Rajskup Vice President ..., ..... H ildo Hernandez Secretary ,......... ....o......,,,. E d Corea Treasurer ............ ..o..... T om Nonini Public Relations ....,o......,,,. Ray Emerson Sgt-At-Arms ..,...............,. Ralph Hatcher Advisor ..........,..... Mr. Martin Krikorian Page 83 atlnletic acti ities ,mr . ......,.. 4 First Row: Warren Hedrick, Hildo Hernandez, Galen Becker, Francis Vivenzi, Leon Lake. Second Row: Jim Magarian, Stan Bien, Tom Nonini, Ken Key. Third Row: Jim Muzio, Fred Colombini, Larry Forbes, Jerry Jones, Wayne Bane. B LOC K C The purpose of Block C is to in- spire in athletics, to help students to better serve their country, school, pro- mote good fellowship and sportsman- ship among his associates, and to pro- mote social atfairs for the members and their friends. The membership is limited to male students, who have earned one varsity letter in sports. With their advisor, Mr. Ray Finne- gan, the Block C has assisted the rally committee at football, basketball and baseball games. They direct traf- fic, keep order and various other things. Seated: Jerry Craveiro, Secretary, Galen Becker, Pres- ident, Jerry Jones, Vice President, Standing: Hildo Hernandez, Treasurer, Jim Rajskup, Sgt-At-Arms. D QU .L Roger Stephens, Jerry Jones, Scotty Collins, Francis Vivenzi, and Mr. Finnegan discussing a very serious problem. Page 85 Qigpicall te iiageiis Qizpaiiol First Row: Cindy Wisdom, Ellen Bane, Linda Acuna, Martha Nunez, Kathy Olivas, Kathy Apodoca, Jessie Silva, Antonia Navarro, lrene Montana, Dolores Martinez, Dolores Fierro, Irene Treja, Barbara Siebert, Eileen Rogers, Trina Parker, Dottie Yoda. Second Row: Josie Salvio, Donna Smith, Rita Vasquez, Sally Guerrero, Marlene Hart, Joyce Bernard, Josie Artioga, Virginia January, Jerri King, Thelma Holden, June Giusti, Kitty Suarez, Norma Mazzei, Judy Nonini. Third Row: Evo Sims, Myrna Brooks, Patsy Haupt, lsabel Garcia, Erma Bell, Anita Findley, Ramona Rhea, Nancy Tomasetti, Janice Weber, Char- leen McOsker, Corrine Chiles, Charlotte Phillips, Matilda Castelumi, Sylvia Lugo. Fourth Row: Tinker Ollenberger, Helen Col- lins, Pat McCroy, Mary Torres, Julie Rasmussen, Mary Springs, Sandy Giften, Pat Hammett, Evelyn Patterson, Helen Smith, Margaret Guordadp, Norma Boik, Connie Feirro, Patty Costa. Officers PURPOSE Pres, ,.....s.,s,s.......... Mary Rounsaville lst, Vice Pres. ........ Sylvia Lugo To develop ideals of sportmanship, 2nd Vice Pres. .... Arleen Valerio of leadership, and promote better co- Secretary ,.....,. ............. P at Wallis operation and good fellowship between Treasurer .... Ellen Yamanaka the girls of Central High. First Row: Terry Fitch, Yolanda Garcia, Mary Pina, Mary Ellen Miza, Mary Castanon, Eleanor Blanco, Lorraine Martinez, Mary Garcia, lnez Noriega, Cruz Ramos, Patty Wallis, Paula Rodriquez, Lupe Callis. Second Row: Sandra Mason, lsabel Olivas, Margaret White, Angie Yslas, Margie Holden, Patty Haeon, Wanda Cole, Joyce Goulart, Mary Rounsaville, Arleen Valerio, Laura Hill, Ramelia Ramirez, Valentine Zavala, Kathy Apodoca. Third Row: Barbara Talley, Michele Smith, Malene McLarty, Kathy Eidson, Judy Puttman, Gail Gordon, Doris Alexander, Ellen Yamanaka, Betty Graham, Arlene Fitch, Lindo January, Nikki Johnson, Jean Armendarez. Fourth Row: Shirley Rounsaville, Judy Cady, Donna Etchecopar, Darlene lson, Dorene Nunes, Mary Lieder, Loretta Graham, Shirley Butts, Alana Smith, Elaine Seibert, Sandy Brown, Gladys Talley, Wanda Gullett, Paae 86 mdi iduall iiiwneetg iii cllulps First Row: Erma Bell, Charlotte Phillips, Laura Hill, Betty Graham, Ann Marshall. Second Row: Helen Smith, Lupe Calles. Third Row: Jesse Coulson, Philip Opperman, Robert Bledsoe, Mr. Sherman Hewitt. BIBLE CLUB ARCHERY CLUB President ...,.....4..............,. Jesse Coulson , , . Vice President ..... .... P hil Opperman presldenl R Onme Nalmer Sec.-Tre-as. ....u... ........... B etty Graham SGC-'Tfeai -- e'---------- James HUVST Chaplain ........ ....... C harlotte Phillips Advisor ...... .,s.. M r. Ray Marxmiller Adivsor ..... ..., M r. Sherman Hewitt Mr. Wilson Rogers Ronnie Napier, Buford Bottoms, Harry Hansen, Albert Dechiara, Bill Thompson, Page 87 iyfdtutie tedctietis, nurses dedicated Daiwa, First Row: Sharon Glenn, Sylvia Gong, Sherli Chu, Nancy Ruffoni. Second Row: Pat Smith, Nello Sciacqua, Eva Rocha Mae Wada. Page Nancy Ruffoni, Nello Sciacqua, Officers President ,,,, ,.............. N ancy Ruffoni Sec,-Treas. ..., ......... N ello Sciacqua Advisor .... ...... M rs. Edith Palfrey B8 FUTURE TEACH ERS The Future Teachers Club which is affil- iated with the California Education Club, was organized last year to interest upperclassmen in the profession of education. lts primary purpose is to acquaint student interest in teaching with the advantages and requirements of the profession. During the Christmas season, the members of the F.T.C. made wreaths and decorated the doors at Central High, They also decorated the Christmas tree in the auditorium. ln the spring, they attended the Education Conference at Fresno State College, which was presented by the education club at FSC. Sylvia Gong, Sharon Glenn, Mrs. Palfrey, Mae Wada Shirli Chu, looking at magazines for ideas on education to comiinumirg 9QiwicQ Officers President ,,,,.,..,,A.....,7,,,,,, Billie Welles Vice President ,.7..... Margaret Salsedo Secretary ...., ,.,, P riscilla Scheidt Treasurer aY.., ,A.,A...,, J ucly Manes Advisor Mrs. Thalia Smith First Row: Billie Welles, Margaret Salsedo, Second Row: Prise cillo Scheidt, Judy Manes. FUTURE NURSES CLUB To promote the interest of nursing is the main purpose of the Central chapter ot the Fu- ture Nurses Club. Organized last year by its sponsor, Mrs, Tha- lia Smith, the Future Nurses Club has completed many worth while projects. They include: making Valentine Favors tor the elderly women's trays at the County Hospital, touring the Valley Child- ren's Hospital, and having nurses who were from the General Hospital speak to them on the ad- vantages and disadvantages ot nursing and cour- ses and requirements of the profession. Lett to right: Billie Welles, Margaret Salsedo, Nancy Nickle, Shirley Lopez, Audrey Bingham, making trinkets tor the old folks home. First Row: Nancy Nickle, Mary Norman, Judy Schmall, Billie Welles, Margaret Salsedo, Patty Wallis. Second Row: Pris- cilla Scheidt, Ellen Yamanaka, Mrs. Thalia Smith, Sandy Turner, Ruth Weesbrod, Third Row: Audrey Bingham, Gail Gor- don, Carmen Linares, Annette Pettit, Judy Manes, Page 89 if Qclfiiiicall amd comme cum iintenests Mr. Hawken explaining radio technicalities to Larry Ram- alho and Beulah Potter. RADIO CLUB A general knowledge ot electronics and communications as sepecitically applied to amateur radio is the purpose of the Central Union High Radio Club. The meetings are held at 7:30 every Thursday night during the school year. Mr, Hawken, the club spon- sor, instructs the members to learn how to operate a ham radio so that they may earn their novice license. Z 5,0 ,f Q1-9 f -rqqx Kenneth Brooks, Beulah Potter, and Dennis Andresen are working radio equipment. Seated: Beulah Potter, Mr, John Hawken, Warren Hedrick. Standing: Janice Sutton, Fred Wallace, Ted Heinrich, Larry Ramalho Kenneth Schmidt, Ferney Medina, Dennis Andresen, Jack Hartman. Page 90 coimpiletia valued goails Dolores Martinez, Irene Montano, Judy Givens, Donna Scott, Nancy Blankenship, Yvonne l-licinbotham, Seated: Arleen Valerio, . , 1 A vonne Hicinbotham, Dolores Martinez, and Lorenza Gaeta improving business techniques. CCC The Central Commercial Club, founded in the school year 53-54, was started in order to give the business minded students of Central a chance to look further into the field of business. Several trips to various business organizations were made to give the members an inside look into the bus- iness world. The sale of cakes during the noon hour has helped the club to enrich their treasury. First row: Kathy Apodoca, Valentine Zavala, Lorenza Gaeta, Martha Nunez, lrene Montano, Antonio Navarro, Jessie Silva. Second raw: Kathy Olivas, Dolores Fierro, Dolores Martinez, Sally Guerro, Nancy Blankenship, Yvonne Hicinbotham. Third row: Mary Rounsaville, Connie Clothier, Judy Givens, Sylvia Meisner, Joan Dauer, Donna Scott, and Carolyn Arnst, n n1 WWW M71 gym -,r w 'ik .f . ' 'F' . . , 5 -u x -ff f .,.. . 'N ', QI.'f '.' . h , 'I' S:' . J , - -' '- - -1- ' ,, Ms F. uf' ,',..,...-7' fl Qmto UIQ Qomg uvwmdimg space JVM. Qi W N , so l 1' ' 5 il' o-X J Uflctiuitieg Do you remember the big pink heart at the Valentine Dance? Or, when Rev- erend Bob Richards came and gave us a talk on his adventures as an Olympic Pole Vault Champion? Of course, you have not forgotten the hilarious senior play Tiger House ! How about the ex- change assembly with Selma? Then, do you remember the Mardi Gras Dance in which the classes competed against each other to raise the most money, and cer- tainly you can not forget the Senior Dress-up Day l These were only a few of the many activities that were held this past year and I know you will agree with Mr. Link and me when we say that activities are what makes Central High so much fun. There's Mr. Link now, looking through the telescope, hoping to find more stu- dents to join in on the fun. sees students Qiiiogiiig tli iiigell QS Jack Hartman takes Bruce McOsker to jail, while Bobby Milla, Marlene Schmoll and Barbara Koligian look on. THE MYSTERY OF THE LOCKED ROOM Thomas Winthrop .................... Jack Hartman Mother .,,.,,,,,,,,,.....,,. ,,,,,, B arbara Koligian Junior ...A........,...... .............. B ob Milla Helen ..,.. .,... J udy Magarian Betty ....,,,,. ...., M arlene Schmall Linette ...... ....,.. S haron Ripley Jose ,.,,,,,, ..... B ruce McOsker Stanley ..,,.. ...., E d Rosenthal The Mystery of the Locker Room, a mystery written by Le Roma Rose, was about the Winthrop family, Dad, Mom, Junior, Hel- en, and Betty. Dad's Uncle Mortimer has died, leaving Dad sole heir of the large ghostly family man- sion. ln the mansion is a playful ghost who runs around leaving love notes dated l85O and who makes a lot of queer noises at night. ln the end the ghost, who is really Stanley, the handy man, is caught by Dad and Junior. Page 94 CETQQQM lmouglit to tlue c BOBBY SOX Mrs, Hanna .,,,,,...,.....,.... Marianna Schmidt Bobby Sox .,..... ...... N orma Jacobsen Norton Brown ..... ....,,., J im Magarian Margie .....,,....... ...... P at Lawrence Cal ........ .... W arren Hedrick Bill ........ .....,., D oug Atwood Cliff .,.... ..... G ene Zingarelli This year the junior play, under the fine direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Ruch, was com- posed of two one-act plays. Bobby Sox, a comedy written by Donald Payton, is a play dealing with a fourteen year old girl, who has a crush on her sister's boy friend, Norton. During the course of the play, Bobby Sox plots a plan to take Norton, who was entering military school the next day, away from her sister, Margie. The plan back-fires on Bobby Sox and Margie and Norton are brought together. But Bobby Sox promises to retaliate when she's fifteen. Norma Jacobsen lures Jim Magarian away from Pat Lawrence. CQG99 present ol amiatics ,pins Dauer and Leon Lake find something in the fireplace. TIGER HOUSE lf you were a poor young girl and sud- denly found yourself in possession of a love- ly country estate, but by the terms of the will you were obliged to live in it constantly for a period of one year, you wouldn't hes- itate to do so, would you? But on the other hand, if you were told that the house was haunted by your deceased aunt and that a phantom tiger appeared at midnight in order to regain possession of a mysterious collar of jewels which had been stolen from its neck years before, what would you do then? That was the situation that confronted Erma Lowrie, heroine of the great mystery thriller, TIGER HOUSE, which was pre- sented by the Senior Class. Just what was behind all the strange and weird happenings and how Erma manages to retain possession of her inheritance man- aged to make as exciting an evening in the auditorium as Central has ever experienced. The plot was well founded, the situations were breath-taking and there was a delight- ful thread of romance for those who enjoy the love element. Cast: Erma Lowrie ..... Yami ...,....,..,.. Aunt Sophia ....,. Joan Dauer Nello Sciacqua . ......, Billie Swift Mrs. Murdock .... ,,.,,, P at Smith Maclntosh .,,...., Arthur Hale ........ Oswald Kerins Peggy Van Ess ., Miss Thompson . Ken Balch , .,,,,.... Leon Lake ,. ..,...,.. Bob Crouch Sandra Torbit Gayle Nobile Mystery Woman ..... ..... J udy Schmall Tiger ..,.,.,..,,.,,,,, Student Directors P?DPP Dolores Giusti Billie Wells X XX X 5 Nello Sciacqua has Joan Dauer in a hypnotic trance. Joan Dauer and Leon Lake have just pulled Kenneth Balch out of the secret room behind the fireplace. Page 95 lnougli gm 99 Q Qifit First Row: Judith Bell, Pat Hammett, Beulah Potter, Norma Jacobsen, Judi Mogarian, Terri Rebensdorf, Ginnie Thomason, Bob Price, Second Row: Irene Trejo, Evelyn Patterson, Judy Lieder, Leon Lake, Galen Becker, Donna Jensen, Marilyn Skoe- gard, Carolyn Webster, Third Row: Terry Villa, Nancy Baker, Dolores Giusti, John Appling, Joan Dauer, Peggy Kelly, Delerie Kennedy. Fourth Row: Ray Soliz, Ronnie Reinhardt, Stan Bien, Perry Selle, Andy Liddell, Jack Envernizzie, Andrew Koenig, Yancy Harmon. MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus is mainly composed of Juniors and Seniors. Before joining, they must first pass an efficiency test on music. With thirty-one members, the mixed chorus has sung for many school functions. They have sung for the PTA, the Christmas Play, Veteran's Day Program, May Day Program, and Graduation. ln November with their instructor, Mr. Marvin Buller, the mixed chorus went to Berkeley, California, to participate in the Music Festival of California, which is composed of high schools from all over California. With the All County School Chorus, the ten members of the mixed chorus chosen to represent Central, participated in the National Christmas Tree Program held at General Grant in Sequoia National Park, ln the spring, the mixed chorus and the band presented the Spring Concert to the student body. Don't they look like their working hard? Seated: Andy Liddell, vice president, Donna Jensen, president CA-...,J1...-. ff..-IA TLA- ---A- A-- -1 'T ' ' ' Qemtnall band pefqlonmg im new 1'3'3SQQ as First Row: Pat Brosi, Shirley White, Judi Magarian, Leonard Hoskins, Marvin Nunes, Tommy Hyatt, Mae Wada, Rachael Beiar- ano, Terry Fitch. Second Row: Sandra Turner, Leon Lake, Nancy Miguel, Joyce Weber, Lupe Sanchez, Gloria Rodriquez, Sam Thomas, Marvalee Nunes, Jo Anne D'Alessandro, Thelma Holden, Judy Davis, Ronald Bear, Antonio Navarro. Third Row: Martin Hart, Sharon Glenn, Lee Sabroe, Phil Opperman, Gary lida, Ray Trower, Gary Engleman, Dave Maggard, Bobby Medina, Tommy Bamping, Larry Forbes, Freddie Rodriquez, Qlex Montan Fourth Row: Clemont Quatoriano, Pete Snyder, Danny O'Leary, Angel Olivas, Bob Milla, Lloyd Holman, Eddie Rosenthal, im Kobzeft, Stan Bien, Ray Soliz, Ken Key, Robert Hill, Scotty Collins. Fifth Row: Billy Passmore, Bill Jacinto, George Sanderson, Melvin Christian, Kenny Bier, BAND MAJORETTES .. . - . . - . . .. .. . 1-I - . -in -. -r r-14, n,L Due-: 'ionamge amd laQaclQ um online K3 Eileen Rogers, Bond Mascot. Som Thomos, Drum Major. Moe Wodo, Heod Mcijorette. BAND The Central Union High School Band looks very dignified this year with their new band uniforms. This year the band has had many activities, such as marching in parades, performing at games, and taking part in exchange assemblies. At the Fresno District Fair, the band gave a half hour concert. In November, the fifty-five member band, drum major, majorettes, and mascot with their instructor Mr, J. Byron Nikolauson, went to Long Beach, California, to perform in the An- nual All Western Band Review. Before going to Long Beach, they had to make money to pay for the expenses of the trip. Two of their biggest projects were: sell- ing calendars and Cadillac Candy . Thanks to the community, the projects were very suc- cessful. Page 99 Qomamtic music, Qoglt Qiglits creates Seated: Sandra Turner, Sharon Bottoms, Sandy Brown, Corrine Olivas. Standing: Shirley White, Charles Garoian, Judy Cady. STRING ENSEMBLE Mr. Byron Nikolauson, director the Central Union High School band, is also in charge of the string ensemble. The string ensemble is a class made up of students who wish to study and further develop their musical talent with a string instrument. With only the string instruments in the class, Mr. Nikolau- son is able to concentrate on the strings. This way the students receive special- ized training on their particular instrument. This is the first year that such a class has been offered in the music department. The class has been able to im- prove with greater speed and obtain a wider scope of knowledge in this field. The string ensemble is also a part of the school orchestra. They have been en- joyed and appreciated by all who have had the good fortune to hear them at the various school functions. Some of the functions included the senior and junior plays, Christmas play, May Day, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. Larry Forbes, band president, sells Mr. Spillers the first Look at those flashy new uniforms. candy bar to help finance their annual trip to Long Beach. Page l OO am 06 jjascimatioli go pf JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Midnight Under Paris Skies was the theme of the i958 Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Rainbow Ballroom on May 23, l958. The ball- room was decorated with sidewalks and Paris' scenes. ln the center of the dance floor was a 24 feet Eiffel Tower. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen, prince and princess. King and queen, prince and princess were crowned in a ceremony by junior class president, Jim Magar- ian and prom committee chairman, Judi Magarian. lt was a very memorable and beautiful prom, and the seniors thank you, the junior class, for a very enjoyable evening. Judi Magarian-Junior-Senior Prom Chairman. The Junior-Senior Prom Committee. First Row: Left to Right: Pat Lawrence, Barbara Koligian, Margaret Salsedo, Helen Simp ggi, Eleanor Pecorovich, advisor. Second Row: Ken Key, Larry Ramalho, Jim Mogarian, Hildo Hernandez, Sharon Ripley uc eutz. Page lOl Cg1llUBlll HUUUUU IIULHIHS UL IUUUIJJCLU co and Standing: Nancy Burleigh, Queen Janice Miguel, Joan Dauer. Seated: Beulah Potter, Lupe Sanchez, Barbara Brahs m, JoAnne D'Ales5anclro. 2 Q 'KJV'-KJLJXJLJ VVXJKJIIKJ UKJLJDUVLULKJMJ Beulah Potter portrays her impersonation of Mary Had A Little Lamb. Janice Miguel, a senior, reigned as queen over the Annual Educational Week festivities at Central Union High School, April 25, l958. Queen Janice was crowned by the student body president, Leon Lake, at an evening ceremony held in the school gymnasium. Her six attendants were, Nancy Burleigh, Joan Dauer, Beulah Potter, Barbara Branscom, JoAnne D'Alessandro, and Lupe Sanchez. Pretty Queen Janice was chosen from all the senior girls as queen by the student body at an election. After the Coronation of the queen, a talent show, consisting of the exchange assembly, was performed for the enjoyment of the par- ents and students. Angelo Mazzie has a hard on May Day. The Can Can is magnificently displayed by Carol Fowler, Barbara Seibert, Terry Fitch, and Arlene Fitch. time play- ing his occordion for the talent show Page IO3 CQogaQtg reigns oven Cemtnal Slancy Burleigh and Darrel Price reign over the Christ- nas Dance. Princess Pat Brosi, Prince Bob Simonian, Queen Janice Miguel, and King Pete Simonian reign over the Football Dance. Page l 04 Judy Lieder and Jerry Craveiro Queen and King of Spring Day. Basketball King Perry Selle Basketball Prince Stan Bien activities amd dances Central's court of royalty was filled this year with some charming and attractive students. To lead off the royalty was JoAnne D'- Alessandro, Queen of the Freshman Dance. Janice Miguel, who was also May Day Queen, reigned as the Football Queen. Next on Central's list of royalty was Nancy Burleigh, Christmas Queen. The Basketball Queen this year was pret- ty Barbara Branscum. Judy Lieder was chosen as the Spring Day Queen. Last of the pretty queens was Beverly Perkins, Baseball Queen. Right: Lorry Forbes and JoAnne D'AIessondro, King ond Queen of thi Freshmon Donce. Left: Skippy Jacobsen ond Jocque Bien, Princi ond Princess. l Borboro Bronscum, Bosketboll Queen. Eileen Siebert, Bosketboll Princess. Beverly Perkins and Jim Rojskup, Boseboll Queen and King. Page lO5 S , 1 X .QLQ . JVM. gVimlQ pnacticm with th Z QQ! ie INK M1 515 E itlilietic teams lon tlie laiig game ofltlilletics Mr, Link, you know you can't hit the ball, so put the bat down before you hit someone with it. Yes, Mr, Link is just as sports minded as the athletes you will see in this section. Football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis are all the top sports in which Cen- tral's athletes participate. The trophy case in the main hall is proof of the many victor- ies of our teams. SDorts is one of the most exciting and interesting phases of school life. We not only get to know the opposing school better but it helps boost our school spirit a little more. We compete against the following schools in all our sport events: Bullard, Chowchilla, Dos Palos, San Joaquin Memor- ial, and Washington Union. These five high schools plus Central High make up the North Sequoia League. VUUILSLLU Lj'UUl,llJUL-KX, :irst Row: Ray Emerson, Douglas Evans, Jim Muzio, Hildo Hernandez, Kenneth Johnson, Bob McCormick, Cass Farmer, Andrew Koenig, Ronnie Flickenger. Second Row: Steve Gallman, Raphael Prudhume, Galen Becker, John Appling, Tom Nonini, Jim Magarian, Jesse Coulson, Roger Stephens, Perry Selle, Ralph Hatcher, Third Row: John Rocha, Pete Simonian, Jim Rajskup, Charles Jones, Charles Zarasua, Wayne Bane, Jack Hartman, Don McCoon, James Joyce, Kenneth Bier, Jerry Jones. Ray Finnegan, Robert Porter and Marty Kaufman, Scores: Central Central Central Central Central Central VARSITY FOOTBALL O . Kerman 6 O Orosi O 20 .e S. J. M. 6 52 .. 'Chowchilla 6 O Washington 29 l3 .A . Dos Palos 32 k ' bl k, Bob Jensen, making o touch down. Perry Selle, ma ing a nice ac Page lO8 dUVllUll LUUHSLIH --S J. .M .... A Q. 4 First Row: Ronald Boiles, Pete Snyder, Bob Simonian, Pete Escobedo, Fred Columbini, Alfred Prudhume, Robert McGregor, Alonza Jackson, Raymond Beltron. Second Row: Larry Naffziger, Danny O'Leary, Bob Naffziger, Dick Price, Charles Aragon, Salvador Montano, Ray Venegas, Johnny Dcla Cruz, Ray Gullet, Henry Nunez, Jerry Gammeli Third Rowt Mr. Long, Byron Huntington, Lee Simpson, Ed Crouch, Robert Hill, Alex Prudhurne, Ralph Salazar, Doug Atwood, Eddie Scovell, Bob Ward, Larry Rich, Leonard Hoskins, James Hurst. JV FOOTBALL Central O ....,.,,,,.,.....,,,e,er,,, Kerman l5 Central O ...,.. Orosi I9 Central O ,,,...... S. J. M. I3 Central O Washington l3 Central 7 ,..v Chowchilla l3 Central 6 .. Dos Palos 22 Mr. D. D. Long and Mr. Paul Strate l'm chasing Mr. Link. Practice, practice and more practice. sw ' 'wr Page llO Left to right: Galen Becker, Jim Magarion, Kenneth Bier, Hildo Hernandez, James Joyce. Cpeta Qiwioliiaii clioseli outetamdimc The Central Union High School finished in third place in North Sequoia League football this year. The of boys team consisted of a completely new group because most of last year's veterans were graduated. Although a new team, the boys worked to- gether as if veterans. Because of the vast amount of speed in the backfield, Coach Kaufman used a wing formation. The team played in new uniforms this year. The uniforms were orange with black numerals and were worn in league games. Old uniforms were used in non-league games. At the end of the season, Pete Simonian was chos- en outstanding player and Galen Becker and Jim Rajskup were chosen team captains and they should be commended for their outstanding performance on the gridiron. Coaches Marty Kaufman, Robert Porter and Ray- mond Finnegan should be commended for their great job in turning out an outstanding football team and in helping boost Central Union High's team spirit. C, Oo O Jill! innj J Left to Right: Tom Nonini, Perry Selle, Pete Simonian, Jim Rajskup, and Wayne Bane. flkzgen oil lf? 7 6ootlJaQQ Qeasom Pete Simonian making a tackle with the aid of Ray Emerson and Perry Selle in the Orosi game. Score O-O. Page Ill ull Cl3as-,leetlaallll Top Row, left to right: Raphel Prudhurne, Perry Selle, Jerry Craveiro, Lee Ellington, Willie Sanderson, Meridith Scott. Bottom' Row: Hilda Hernandez, Freddie Montanez, LeRoy Messa, Lloyd Cottrell, Larry Forbes, Jim Bopp. Lloyd Cottrell, Guard Jerry Croveiro, Center Perry Selle, Forward Larry Forbes, Guard Jim Bopp, Forward Larry Forbes scores against Washington Page ll2 Union. HOME OTHER Central Riverdale 45 Central .. ,,,,,, Bullard Central ..,,. Dos Palos Central ..,,.. Dos Palos Central ,,.. Tranquillity Central Washington U. Central .,.. .,.,.....,, C aruthers Central .... .......,,.. K erman Central ..,,.. Bullard i Central ,.,. Chowchilla Centro' --A,---- Riverdale Coach Robert Porter Central A,.. ,,..,,.....,,, S . J. M. W-- Central .. .. Dos Palos Central Washington U, 78 Central 58 .,..,.,,, Chowchilla 42 Central 45 ,,,,, S. J. M. 47 A TEAM CE Cgaelczetlaallll Top Raw: Don Klien, Kenneth Key, Vince Kovacevich, Ralph Salazar, Doug Atwood, Lloyd Holeman, Freddie Colombini, Bottom Raw: Raymond Hill, Charles Craig, Chuck Neutz, Stan B' Al ' ' ien, ex Martinez, Jerry Springs, Bob Amaro. ,R Coach Marty Kaufman Bien makes a difficult shot against mington Union. HOME Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 4 5l 27 47 29 31 32 22 30 40 28 37 44 5l 33 49 B BASKETBALL SCORES OTHER 9 .,., ,,., R iverdale 3l ,,,. Bullard 28 Washington 25 Dos Palos 29 Chowchilla 28 Tranquillity 4l Washington 39 Caruther l9 Kerman l7 Bullard 29 ,, Chowchilla 60 Riverdale 38 S. J, M. 28 Dos Palos 28 ,, ,. Washington 26 ,, S. J. M. ., 56 Kenneth Key, Forward Ralph Salazar, Center Stan Bien, Forward Chuck Neutz, Guard Doug Atwood, Guard Page II3 Cgasleetlnallll Botton Row, Left to Right: Mike Amaro, Bob Amaro, Raymond Hill, Charll Eratig. Top Row: Earl Jacobsen, Joe Baca, Gary lida, Lawrence Chiles, Lar or es. C TEAM D TEAM Central 26 ....,...,..,,.....,..... S. J. M. 23 Central 22 .............,......,... S. J. M. 26 Central l6 .,... .,.... C howchilla 40 Central 2l ..... ...... C howchilla I8 Central 25 ..... ......,.. B ullard 26 Central I7 ..... .,,...... B ullard l5 Central 33 ..,.,, ..,t. W ashington l3 Central 13 ..... ,.... W ashington 9 Central 28 ..... .... D os Palos 34 Central l5 ..... ...,. D os Palos 23 Frank B. Lowe. fi I ll S J RH!-.e, '15 Yiffla ullil' M v 1:3 3 S 9 First Row: Left to Right: Danny Molano, Louie Garcia, Rudy Martinez, Floyd Pearson,, Larry lshiem. Second Row: Stanley Bien, Bill Jacinto, Donald Weber, Gerald Dilly, John Sealey, Gary Ovoian, Larry Forbes. 'S Page ll4 QU Va Qitg CQ0,QQlJUQQ Top Row, left to right: Larry Forbes, Jerry Jones, Tom Nonini, Jerry Olguin, Galen Becker, Jim Raiskup, Second Row: Charles Aragon, Joe Amaro, Stan Bien, Ronnie Reinhardt, Bill Hammett, Charles Craig, Third Row: Marvin Carey, Doug Atwood, Jim Magarian, Amos Lowe. Home Games Central .... .......,............,,,...,.. C lovis Central ..,,, ., f' Central .... F' Central ..... .. 9 Central r- 6 Central Central Central Central ,,,,. .. Central .... .. Fowler Washington Edison Chowchilla Madera ,. Dos Palos Bullard Fresno High San Joaquin Coach Marty Kaufman . .skew-ssS' Es' M. Central Central Central Central Central Central Games Away Kerman Dos Palo Bullari San Joaquii Washington Chowchill, Charles Aragon heading for home plate. Charles Craig fakes a bunt. 1 Page ll5 guiiion eva Qirg Lisaseioauu Top Row: James Trejo, Tom Bamping, Alex Montanez, Tom Brown, Henry Cardiel, Dennis Meisner, Danny O'Leary. Second Row: Ray Gullet, Jack Little, Bob Ward, Wayne Bane, Dick Price, Bob Simonian, Don Bonillas, Phil Woodrich, Mr. D. Long. Bottom Row: Richard Nevarus, Bill Jacinto, Sal Montano, Mike Amaro, Ron Bear, Louie Rodriquez, Larry Chester. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Home Games Clovis Fowler Washington Edison Chowchilla Madera Dos Palos Bullard .. Fresno High San Joaquin Central Central Central Central Central Central Coach Da rwood Long Games Away Kerman Dos Palos Bullard San Joaquin Washington Chowchilla Marvin Carey working out during practice. Larry Rich sliding into second bose as Bob Ward prepares ll6 for the catch, U4 qnaclQ Top Row: Larry Wyatt, Raphel Prudhume, Scotty Collins, Darrel Price, Willie Sanderson, Ed Rosenthal, Jack Hartman, Sal Medina. Bottom Row: Douglas Edwards, Ed Corea, Hildo Hernandez, Fernie Mznntanez, Pete Simonian, James Priest, Jack Envernizzi, Jerold McGaha. CB Qpnaclce Top Row: Arthur Gruth, Dave Maggard, Richard Morgan, Tony Ceron, James Childrey, Lloyd Holeman, Vince Kovacevich, Ralph Salazar, John Allyson. Bottom Row: Frank Noscnzo, Alonzo Jackson, David Koda, Mickey Trower, Byron Huntington, Pete Snyder, Alex Prudhurne, Bob Ward. Q7iaclQ Top Row: Marvin Henley, Lee Sabroe, Herbert Shirley, Martin Gutherie, Robert McGeorge Skippy Jacobsen, Torn Price, Joe Sanchez, Joe Baca, Frank Gaslin. Bottom Row: Robert Hill, Bobby Griggs, Clement Quitoriano, Richard Mechikoft, Rudy Martinez, Jimmy Brooks, Bobby Amaro, Raymond Hill, James Fairchild, AI Davila. n , i 4 I 1958 LEAGUE RESULTS Central Dos Palos 3 ..... ....... 4 Bullard 5 .....V... .... l Washington 2 .... .......... 5 Chowchilla ....... ...... f Orfeif S J M 4 ......... ....... 3 Mrs. Rena Durbahn Kenneth Balch, Murry Taylor, Sam Thomas, Eddie Salsedo. Bottom Row: Jose Artiaga, Billie Wells, Joyce Weber, Cindy Abeyta, Dolores Frerro. Que CDliiUQilQ transport Central's tennis team, under the direction of Rena Dur- bahn, captured third place in North Sequoia League play during this l958 season. Boys Doubles Divisional Champions were Bob Milla and Murry Taylor who proved to be strong opponents to all comers in league competition. Saturday, April l9, Central held its first Invitational Tournament, hosting Kerman, Madera and Fowler. Kerman and Madera split in play. Murry Taylor practicing serves. Billie Wells returns a serve, Page ll8 T ,li Y RSX? tx' Our ambitious bus drivers resting up before the long ride home. They are: Reynold Neilson, Jewel Brown, Dorothy Oliver, Bob Sabroe, ond Jack Busch. teawie to cxtlilletic Q elite BUS DRIVERS The vast majority of the Central Union High students take advantage of the bus system provided for them by the school. The bus drivers are an important part of this system. They clean the buses so that the students may ride in clean buses. They take the students back and forth from school twice a day, supply transportation to the ma- jority of the athletic events away from school, not to mention the numerous field trips taken throughout the year. To think of what the average bus driver has to go through will make us appreciate him. Our drivers are safe and courteous to other driv- ers but most of all they are friendly and amazingly tolerant to us, their passengers. All in all our bus drivers are a wonderful group of people. .-- 'Tw First Row: Elmer Hart, Helen Nickolscn, Dorothy Oliver, Florence Deis, Muriel Maddox, Gladys Talley, Bob Sabroe, Jack Busch. Second Row: John Oyer, Carl Price, Ken Patterson, Hen ry Bengal, Bob Glazebrook, George Reinhardt, Reynold Neilson Jewel Brown. Page II9 SS3?Id fi. gl7ililQ liellps Stagg l Florence Castro, Assistant Business Manager, Nancy Burleigh, Business Manager. Lett to Right: JoAnne O'Alessandro, Reporter, Barbara Andrews, Freshman and Sophomore Editor, Tom Bell, Assistant Sports Editor, Sylvia Gong, Copy Editor, Pat Ollenberger, Junior and Senior Editor. Page l20 pulnllisli ammuall Mike Lowrence, Photog ropher Nadine Adoms, Editor Fronk B. Lowe, Advisor EL CENTRO VVell, here it is, Our l958 El Centro , a memory book chocked full ot pictorial mo- ments to remember and reminisce over. Despite all the hard work, sleepless nights, and headaches, we, the annual staff, have real- ly loved every minute spent on our annual. Our only wish is that you will enjoy read- ing our book today and years to come, as much as we have enjoyed putting it together for you to read. To our ever-patient advisor, Mr, Frank B. Lowe, we wish to thank him for all the help and advice he has given us. Sherli Chu, Art Editor, Moe Wodo, Administration Editor, Bob Crouch, Sports Editor, Pot Belluomini, Organizations Editor, Sharon Glenn, Activities Editor. eww. 0.-3.5 ., , -- 7,559 3. Abeyta, Cecil, 28 Abeyto, Cindy, 28 Aguila, Linda 28, 86, 96 ms, a ine, 44, 67, 68, 70, 71, 121, 125, 126 Aguilar, Carmen, 18, 96 Aguirre, Robert, 28 Aguirre, Rosie, 18 Aguirre, Ruben, 18 Akins, Wilma, 28 Alderson, Phil, 18 Alexander, Doris, 18, 76, 86 Allington, Marshall, 36 Allison, Charles, 28 Allison. J ohn.18.117 Alvarado, Joe, 36, 1 15 Amaro, Mike, 28, 96, 114, 116 Amaro, Robert, 113, 114, 117 Amparano, Gloria, 28 Amesquit Anderson a, Peter, 18 , William, 28, 33, 81 Andresen, Dennis, 13, 36, 40, 70, 90 Andresen, Mary, 8 Andrews, Barbara, 44, 53, 76, 120 Angarano, Paul, 18 Apodaca, Andres, 28 Apodoca, Kathy, 36, 69, 86, 91 Apodoca, Appling, Mary, 36 John, 36, 97, 108 Aragon, Charles, 28, 109, 1 15 Archuleta, Louis, 28 Armendarez, Jean, 18, 69, 86 Arnst, Carolyn, 36, 91 Arnst, Gloria, 18 Artiaga, Angie, 44 Artiaga, Josephine, Artiaga, Mary, 18 Asami, Taro, 13 Attoian, Diana, 18, 71, 78 Atwood, Douglas, 36, 109, 113, 115 Atwood, Walter, 10, 80 Audelo, Ernest, 18 Austin, Ray, 13 Avery, Laura, 32, 36, 55, 70, 71, 72 Baca Joe,,18,114,117 Baker, Nancy, 44, 97 Balch, Gary, 37 Balch, Kenneth, 45, 52, 70, 71, 75, 94, 95 Bam-ping, Margie, 36, 79 Bamping, Thomas, 28, 81, 98, 1 16 Bane, Ellen, 28, 74, 86, 96 Bane, Harold, 15 Bane, Wayne, 37, 85, 108, 111, 116 Banta, Foster, 15 Bay, Ray, 18, 71 Bay, Richard, 63, 70 - Bear, Ron, 28, 98, 116 Bear, Ted, 45 Bebb, Joliene, 18 Becker, Galen, 45, 57, 68, 73, 85, 97, 36, 86 108 1 10, 1 15 Beiarano, Rachel, 28, 98 Bell, Erma, 45, 86, 87 Bell, Frank, 36, 38 Bell, Judy, 36, 97 Bell, Thomas, 45, 53, 120, 126 Belluomini, Patricia, 40, 121 Belluomini, Ronald, 18, 71, 81 Belmonte, Eddie, 18 Beltran, Raymond, 18, 109 Bengal, Carl, 37 Bernard, Joyce, 36, 86 Bien, Jacqueline, 18, 69, 71, 76, 96 , .. . Qmol Bird, Joyce, 37 Blanco, Eleanor, 18, 69, 86 Blankenship, Nancy, 28, 91 Bledsoe, Robert, 36, 40, 68, Block, Margie, 28 Blossom, Melvin, 45 Boik, Norma, 28, 86 Boiles, Ronald, 28, 109 Bombay, Roy, 18 Bonillas, Don, 28, 81, 116 Boone, Danny, 18 Boone, Terry, 28 Bopp, Jim, 45, 72 Borges, Rosaline, 24 Bottoms, Larry, 18, 96 Bottoms, Sharon, 19, 100 Bottom-s, Wayne, 37 Braaks, Jim, 19 Bracaconte, Geraro, 19 Bradford, Judith, 19 Bradley, Robert, 19 Brannon, Roger, 28 Branscum, Barbara, 45, 46, 102 Brazil, Linda, 36 Brengetto, Darlene, 29 Brickey, Sherril, 19, 70, 71, 96 Brier, Maxine, 28 Brill, Glenda, 19 Brooks, Kenneth, 37, 89 Brooks, Myrna, 28, 76, 86 Brosi, Pat, 36, 76, 98, 104 Brown, 73, 8 Gloria, 38, 71 7 Brown, Jewel, 119 Brown, Johnny, 36 Brown, Sandra, 18, 19, 71, 74, 86, Brown, Brown, Tom, 74, 83, 116 Tommy, 28 Broyles, Jerry, 38 Bruce, Mildred, 28, 96 Bryson, Marlene Faye, 19 Buchanan, Martin, 28 Buller, Marvin. 11 Burleigh, Nancy, 45, 46, 48, 51, 102, 120, 126 Busch, Jack, 119 Butts, Jerry, 45, 46 Butts, Robert, 31 Butts, Shirley, 19, 78, 86 Bybee, Kenneth, 36 Cady, Judy, 19, 21, 78, 86, 100 Calles, Lupe, 19, 67, 86, 87, 96 Campos, Gloria, 28 Campos, Raymond, 33 Canady, Pat, 28 Cardiel, Henry, 37, 116 Carey, Marvin, 28, 81, 115, 116 Carpenter, Lewis, 11 Carter, Harold, 28 Carter, Linda, 28 Castanedo, George, 28 Castanon, Mary, 19, 75, 86 Castillo, Andy, 19 Castillo, Frankie, 37 Castro, Florence, 37, 120 Ceron, Tony, 19, 117 Cervantes, Carolyn, 19 Cervantes, Manuel, 37 Charles, Ann, 13 Chavez, Andy, 24 Chavez, Dionicio, 37, 80 Chavoya, Josephine, 24, 78 Chester, Larry, 116 Childrey, James, 117 Bien, Stanley, 45, 85, 97, 98, 104, i13,C'1l'd'eY'5Y'V'0' 37 1 14, 1 15 Bier, Earl, 18 Bier, Kenneth, 36, 39, 80, 98, 108, 110 Bingham, Audrey, 28, 89 Bird, Charlotte, 18, 78 Chiles, Corine, 28, 86, 96 Chiles, Lawrence, 19, 114 Christian, Melvin, 45, 46, 98 Christian, Robert, 19 100 66, 71, chu, shern, 47, eo, 66, 70, 71, as, 125 Ciolkosz, Frank, 29, 66, 81, 96 Clay, DeAnna, 37 Clothier, Connie, 29, 70, 71, 91 Clovers, Larry, 19 Cobarrubias, Dolores, 47 Cole, Wanda, 19, 71, 86 Collins, Helen, 23, 29, 74, 76, 86 Collins, Scotty, 47, 74, 85, 98, 1 17 Collins, Virginia, 19, 78, 96 Colombini, Freddie, 29, 71, 85, 109, Consolascio, Ray, 19, 71 ' Cooley, Connie, 47, 51 Cooley, John, 19 Corea, Edna, 47, 72 Corea, Edward, 47, 83, 1 17 Corea, Maurice, 19 Costa, Patty, 29, 57, 76, 86 Cottrell, Lloyd, 47, 48, 49 Coulson, Jesse, 3, 47, 87, 108 Coulson, Pat, 29 Courtney, Jessie, 81 Cowan, Joyce, '19, 37, 78 Craig, Charles, 29, 113, 114, 115 Craverio, Jerry, 47, 80, 81, 85, 104, 1 12 Crimm, Donald, 25 Crisswell, John, 24 Cross, George, 29 Crouch, Edward, 19, 21, 109 Crouch, Robert, 45, 46, 47, 52, 67, 71 75, 121, 125 Crum, Norman, 37, 38, 39 113 D'Alessandro, JoAnne, 47, 61, 62, 68, 76 98, 102, 120, 125 Daniels, Berry, 29, 69, 74, 78 Dauer, Joan, 52, 61, 68, 71, 72, 76, 78 91, 95, 97,102 Dauer, Norma, 29, 69, 74 Davidson, Bobby, 81 Davilla, Albert, 24, 117 Davis, Joe, 29 Davis, Judy, 29, 71, 98 Davis, Paul B., 9, 66 Deis, Doris, 119 Dela Cruz, Johnny, 19, 109 Delfin, Ida, 49 Denton, Evelyn, 12 Di Chiara, Albert, 19, 25, 87 Dilly, Gerald, 19, 25, 114 DiRedo, Grace, 19 Donaldson, Stanley, 39, 49 Drake, Katherine, 49, 71, 75 Duarte, Rosie, 24 Dunshee, Greg, 12, 73 Durbahn, Rena, 10 Ediger, Beverly, 37, 70 Eidson, Bob, 37 Eidson, Gerald, 29 Eidson, Kathy, 22 Ellington, Lee, 49, 71, 112 Emerson, Ray, 49, 77, 83, 108, 11 1 Engelman, Gary, 37, 73, 98 Engelman, Kenneth, 29, 71, 73, 74 Engelman, William, 19, 25 Jack, 37, 97, 117 Envernizzi, Erdman, Clarence, 19 Escabedo, Peter, 69, 109 Etchecopar, Donna, 19, 78, 86 Evans, Douglas, 96, 108 Fairchild, Jimmy, 19, 117 Farm, lvan, 37 Farm, Marion, 24 Farmer, Cass, 49, 62, 108 Ferguson, Lonnie, 19 Fernandez, Irene, 19, 71 Fierro, Connie, 29, 86 Fierro, Dolores, 49, 86, 91 Findley, Anita, 86 Finnigan, Raymond, 10, 12, 108 121lFitch, Arlene, 19, 76, 86, 96, 103 Fitch, Terry, 29, 76, 78, 86, 98, 103 I Flickinger, Ronnie, 19, 25, 108 Flores, Paul, 50 , Flores, Rosie, 19 Floyd, Jimmie, 19, 96 Foran, Kathy, 37 Forbes, Larry, 48, 50, 73, 85, 112, 114, 115 Forcum, Emily, 37, 79 Fowler, Carol, 103 Fowler, Eddie, 29, 81 French, Merrilee, 50, 74, 76 Friesen, Barbara, 37 Friesen, Vera, 19 Fuentes, Dolores, 19 Fuller, Barbara, 37 Gaeta, Lorenza, 91 Gaeta, Theresa, 37 Gallman, Steve, 20, 83, 108 Gammel, Gary, 20, 109 Garcia, lsabel, 37, 86 Garcia, Louie, 20, 114 Garcia, Margie, 40 Garcia, Mary, 20, 86 Garcia, Yolanda, 20, 71, 78, 86 Garoian, Charles, 20, 71, 100 Gaslin, Frank, 117 Gastelum, Frank, 20 Gastelum, Mateldo, 29, 86 Geringer, Richard, 29, 70, 71 ,77, 81 Geringer, Ronald, 20 Ghementi, Armando, 29, 81 Giffin, Donna, 29, 78, 96 Giffin, Sandra, 40, 68, 86 Gil, Michael, 30, 81 Giusti, Dolores, 50, 66, 68, 71, 72, 73, 97 Giusti, June, 29, 57, 69, 71, 73, 76, 86 Givens, Judy, 37, 73, 79, 91 Glenn, Sharon, 51, 61, 76, 88, 98, 121 125 Hart, Marlene, 30, 86 Killion, Jack, 24 Hart, Martin, 29, 71, 98 King, Jerri, 39, 86 Hartman, David, 9, 1 1 Klein, Don, 30, 70, 71, 1 13 Hartman, Jack, 37, 70, 71, 90, 94, 108,Kobzeff, Jim, 53, 98 1 17 , 100, Hata, Ellen, 36, 37, 70, 71, 73, 76, 79 Hatcher, Floyd, 20 Hatcher, Neatha, 51 Hatcher, Ralph, 30, 52, 83, 108 Hatcher, Yvonne, 78 Haupt, Patsy, 29, 86 Hawken, John, ll, 90 Hawn, Patty, 71, 78, 86 Hearon, Calvin, 20 Hedrick, Warren, 70, 71 , 85, 90 Heinrich, Theodore, 29 Heltne, Richard, 20 Henley, Marvin, 29, 117 Hernandez, Hildo, 28, 71, 83, 108,110,1l2,117 Hewitt, Sherman, 11, 87 Hicinbotham, Yvonne, 52, 91 Hill, Laura, 20, 86, 87 Hill, Ray, 20, 96,113,114,117 Hill, Robert, 30, 98, 109, 117 Hirasuna, Nori, 71 Hoff, Richard, 20, 81 Hagen, Walter, 81 Hogner, Marvin, 29, 96 Holden, Margie, 20, 71, 86 Holden, Thelma, 37, 86, 96, 98 Holeman, Lloyd, 71, 98, 1 13, 117 Hood, Ralph, 29 Horn, Jerry, 31 Horstmeir, Theresa, 20 Haskins, Leonard, 30, 98, 109 Houser, Margaret, 20, 78, 96 ,Hoyer, Jim, 81 Hunter, Isabel, 13 Goeringer, Joan, 51, 56, 70, 71, 74, 76,Hunter, Jan, 30 79, 82 Huntington, Byron, 30, 66, 81, 10 Gong, Sylvia, 51, 60, 66, 70, 79, 88, 120,Hurst, James, 52, 63, 77, 109 125 Gonzales, Fred, 20 Goossen, Sam, 12, 50, 51 Gordon, Gail, 20, 71, 86, 89 Goulart, Joyce, 29, 86 Graber, Ella, 37 Graff, Arthur, 117 Graham, Betty, 29, 86, 87 Graham, Graham, Graham, Grainer, Grainer, Greenmy Carolyn, 37 Loretta, 20, 86, 96 Norma, 51 Edward, 29 Richard, 37 er, Kay, 20 Greenmyer, Joyce, 37, 41 Griffith, Jeff, 81 Griggs, Bobby, 24, 117 Gua rdad o, Margaret, 29, 86 Guerrero, Sally, 29, 86, 91, 96 Gullett, Ray, 3, 20, 96, 109, 1 16 Gullett, Wanda, 20, 86 Gutherie, Martin, 20, 1 17 Gutierrez, Pat, 18, 20, 71 Haines, Hamett, Fred, 20, 81 Billy, 51,115 Hamett, Myrna, 20, 78 I Hamett, Stephen, 20, 71 Hamm, Donald, 29 Hamm, Lester, 29 Hammett, Pat, 68, 86, 97 Haney, Lola, 15 Hyatt, Bonnie, 30 Hyatt, Tommy, 30, 98 lhde, Loretta, 52, 66, 72 lida, Gary, 70, 73, 98, 114 lsheim, Larry, 20 lson, Darlene, 20, 71, 86 Jacinto, Bill, 30, 98, 116 Jackson, Alonzo, 20, 117 Jacobsen, Connie, 40 Jacobsen, Earl, 20, 114, 117 Jacobsen, Norma, 37, 72, 94, 97 January, Linda, 20, 86 January, Virginia, 37, 71, 86 Jefferson, Martha, 32 Jeffus, Marvin, 30 Jensen, Bob, 30 Jensen, Donna, 30, 33, 75, 97 Jerkovich, Mary Jean, 30, 68, 71 Johnson, Aurora, 12 Johnson, Joyce, 53 Johnson, Kenneth, 3, 108 Johnson, Niki, 21, 86 Perry, 53 Johnson, Jones, Charles, 108 Jones, Jerry, 53, 80, 108, 1 15 Jones, William, 20 Jordan, Jimmy, 20, 81 Joyce, James, 53, 108, 110 Kaneichi, Phyllis, 20, 66, 69, 71 85, 101, 9,117 Kaufman, Marty, 2, 3, 10, 108, 115 Kelly, Peggy, 37, 71, 97 Koda, David, 37, 40, 70, 73, 1 17 Koenig, Andrew, 37, 97, 108 Koligian, Barbara, 36, 37, 67, 70 73 79 94, 101 Kovacevich, Gordon, 38, 80 Kovacevich, Vince, 30, 81, 1 13, 1 17 Krikorian, Martin, 10, 15 Krum, Norman, 37 Kuykendall, Jerry, 40 Lake, Leon, 53, 66, 70, 73, 85, 95, 97 98 Lawrence, Mike, 52, 53, 54, 121 Lawrence, Pat, 37, 70, 71, 73, 76, 94 101 Lee, Walter, 15 LeFebrve, Michael, 30 Lelendrez, Eleanor, 24 Lemay, Barbara, 21, 71, 78, 96 Lewis, Karen, 21 Liddell, Andy, 40, 97 Liddell, Norman, 8 Liddell, Pat, 21, 71, 76, 78, 96 Lieder, Joyce, 30, 74, 96 Lieder, Judy, 54, 97, 104 Lieder, Mary, 86 Lima, Charles, 54 Lima, Doris, 15 Linares, Carmen, 39, 78 Linares, Pat, 21 Linares, Peter, 3, 30 Lindegren, Dorothy, 15 Linder, Jewel, 30 Linder, Patricia, 21, 78 Lindstrom, Ted, 54, 67, 83 Little, Jack, 33, 116 Long, D,D., 3, 12, 109, 116 Long, Edwin, 21 Long, Glenn, 38, 80 Lopez, Rosie, 30 Lopez, Shirley, 38, 89 Lowe, Amos, 37, 58, 1 15 Lowe, Frank B., 10, 13, 114, 121 Luccas, Ray, 30 Lucio, Lupe, 30 Lugo, Sylvia, 30, 76, 86, 96 Maddox, Evelyn, 37 Maddox, Muriel,, 119 Magarian, Jim, 36, 37, 70, 75, 85 94 101,108,110,115 Magarian, Judi, 33, 75, 76, 97, 98 Maggard, Dave, 38, 98, 1 17 Maggard, Edna, 21 Malsbury, Emma, 21, 78 Manes, Judy, 21, 89 Maroon, Lee Roy, 21 Marshall, Ann, 21, 87 Marshall, Lillie, 78 Martin, Fred, 30 Martinez, Alex, 113 Martinez, Carmen, 21 Martinez, Delores, 36, 86, 91 Martinez, Lorraine, 21, 86 Martinez, Rudy, 21, 114, 117 Marxmiller, Ray, 13 Mason, Sandra, 21, 86 Mayfield, Willas, 54 Mayhew, Fay, 30 Mazzei, Angelo, 21, 25, 40, 71, 73 103 Mazzei, Norma, 31, 76, 78, 86 McC'aslin, Danny, 38 McClendon, Barbara, 21 McGaho, Jerry, 30, 117 McGregor, Robert, 109, 117 McLarty, Marlene, 21, 78, 86 McOsker, Bruce, 38, 94 McOsker, Charlene, 55, 74, 76, 86 McOsker, Douglas, 31, 74 Mechikoff, John, 62 Mechikoff, Richard, 31, 117 Medina, Alberto, 55, 98 Medina, Connie, 21 Medina, Fernie, 30, 90 Medina, Henry, 40 Medina, Salvador, 30, 117 Medrano, Sylvia, 21 Mehia, Helen, 30 Meisner, Dennis, 30, 1 l6 Meisner, Judy, 21 Meisner, Sylvia, 38, 79, 91 Messa, Leroy, 38, 112 Messer, John, 21 Metzler, Larry, 30, 38, 73, 74 Metzler, Nancy, 21 Meza, Mary, 22, 86, 96 Miguel, Janice, 55, 66, 71, 72, 7 98, 102, 104 Miguel, Nancy, 30, 57, 66, 73, 76 Milla, Robert, 38, 74, 94, 98 Miller, Nealy, 38 Molano, Danny, 21, 1 14 ,lsaeieigtgle-Ittmsso, 79 Mont Ale 2i,9s,116 -113 ontanez, ernando, 38, 112, 117 Montana, Irene, 86, 91 Montano, Jimmy, 21 Vlontano, Salvador, 31, 96, 109, 1 16 Montez, Helen, 21 Montgomery, Freda, 12, 50 Morgan, Ted, 71 Morgan, Richard, 40, 66, 73, 1 17 Morrison Dole 38 Oden, Gary, 21 Oftendal, Sandra, 22 Ogle, Bonnie, 56 O'Kelly, Lowell, 21, 81 O leary, Danny, 21, 98, 109, Olquin, Gerald, 38, 83, 115 Olivas, Angel, 31 Olivas, Catalina, 38, 86 Olivas, Corrine, 56, 100 Olivas, Frank, 56 Olivas, Isabel, 22, 69, 86 Oliver, Dorothy, 119 1 Ollenberger, Pat, 57, 72, 74, 76, 120, 126 Ollenberger, Tinker, 31, 32, 68, 74, 76, 86 O erman Philli 22 25 71, 87, 98 Reinhardt, George, 119 Reinhardt, Ronnie, 36, 58, 97, 1 15 Reyes, Ernest, 38 Reyes, Francis, 22 Reyes, Jacob, 22 Reyes, John, 22 Rhea, Raymona, 38, 86 Rich, Larry, 22, 38, 86, 116 Riddle, Janice, 24 Rigensberg, Wilma, 39 Ripley, Sharon, 39, 59, 71, 75, 101 Ritcher, Don, 22 Roast, Hilda, 14 Rocha, Eva, 55, 88 Rocha, John, 22, 108 PP I pl 1 1 Ovoian, Gary, 22, 71, 114 Owens, Carolyn, 22 Oyer, J. B., 15, 119 Padilla, Lupe, 22 Palermo, Johnny, 57, 80 Palfrey, Edith, 13, 25, 88 Pallesi, Linda, 22, 67, 78 Parker, Trina, 31, 33, 74, 86 6, 79,Passmore Bill, 31, 74, 98 Patterson, Evelyn, 38, 85, 97 Patterson, Ken, 11'9 Pearson, Floyd, 114 Pearson, Patrick, 22 Pecarovich, Eleanor, 12, 69, 101 Perkins, Beverly, 55, 56, 70, 71, 72 Peters, Sara, 38 Petrucelli, Dominic, 31 Pettit, Annette, 31, 89 Peuna, John, 31 Phillips, Charlotte, 31, 86, 87 Phillips, Martha, 22 Philpot, Odessa, 38 Pina, Mary, 22, 86, 96 Pineda, Ruben, 38 Pittman, Judith, 20, 22, 86, 96 Rodriguez, Arthur, 22 Rodriguez, Charles, 31 Rodriguez, Freddie, 55, 98 Rodriguez, Gloria, 59, 98 Rodriguez, Louie, 31, 116 Rodriguez, Mary Elida, 31 Rodriguez, Mary, 31 Rodriguez, Paula, 22, 78, 86 Rogers, Ar Rogers, Eil Rogers, W nie, 31, 98 een, 29, 31, 71, 86 ilson, 11,12 Melvin, 57, 71 I y I Judy, 21, 71, 77, 78 Moyer, Munoz, Albert, 22 Munoz, lsabel, 40, 96 Munoz, Joe, 21, 96 Muzio, Beverly, 21, 85 Muzio, Jimmy, 38, 80, 108 Myrick, Bill, 40, 81 Myrick, Don, 24 Myrick, Mickey, 55 Nabors, Larry, 21, 81 Naffziger, Bob, 63, 80, 109 Naffziger, Larry, 31, 109 Nakai, Roy, 30, 71' Napier, Ronnie, 38, 87 Navarrette, Tony, 30 Navarro, Antonia, 33, 86, 91, 98 Navarro, Carlos, 21 Neilson, Barbara, 31 Neilson, Reinhold, 119 Neverez, Dickie, 22, 116 Neutz, Chuck, 38, 68, 74, 101, 1 13 Nickel, Nancy, 31, 68, 69 Nobile, Gayle, 55, 56, 70, 71, 76, 79 Nikolausen, Byron, 11 Nikolson, Helen, 119 Nonini,, Gildo, 8 Nonini, Judy, 31, 69, 71, 74, 76, 85, 86 Nonini, Thomas, 38, 83, 108, 111, 115 Noreiga, Inez, 22, 78, 86 Norman, Mary, 31, 69, 96 Northrup, Bob, 31, 81 Nosenzo, Frank, 22, 117 klimm- hm-one '71 QA Pollack, Jo Linda, 31 Porter, Floyd, 22 Porter, Robert, 10, 108, 112 Potter, Beulah, 57, 71 , 79, 90, 97, 1 Pretzer, William, 31, 81 Price, Bob, 57, 97 Price, Carl, 119 Price, Cora, 22 Price Darrel 57 104 117 Price Price Price I Price, :Jo Ami, 31,, 36,l74, 76 Tommy, 22, 71, 117 Thomas, 22, 71, 109, 116 Priest, James, 117 Pritchett, Murdie, 22, 71, 78 Prudhume, Alex, 31, 33, 109, 117 Prudhume, Alfred, 31, 109 Prudhume, Raphael, 39, 108, 112, 117 Quitariano, Clement, 22, 98, 1 17 Radford, Henry, 38 Rajskup. Barbara, 38, 76, 79 Raiskup, Billie, 21, 71 Rajskup, James, 48, 57, 73, 83, 108, 1 1 1, 1 15 Raley, Sally, 13, 50 Ramalho, Larry, 40, 71, 77, 90, 101 Rameriz, Ramelia, 22, 86 Ramos, Cruz, 22, 77 Ramos, Olivia, 22 Ramos, Ray, 86 Rasmussen, Julia, 31 Rasmussen, Julius, 24, 86 Roland, Marion, 22 Rose, Gordon, 59, 62 ,, Rosenthal, Edward, 38, 73, 98, 1 Rosenthal, Janet, 22, 96 Rounsaville, Mary, 59, 78, 86, 91 Rounsaville, Shirley, 23, 86 Rowe, Walter, 15 Royer, Althea, 14 Ruch, Elizabeth, 13 Ruffoni, Nancy, 59, 60, 75, 79, 88 Ruiz, Herman, 23 Russel, Bobby, 23 Russel, Simon Wilson, 59 Sabitini, Ray, 38 Sabroe, Lee, 32, 98, 1 17 Salazar, Ralph, 24, 25, 109, 113, 1 17 Salazar, Salvador, 39 02, 103Sales, Catherine, 32 59 Sales, Robert, Salsedo, Eddie, 23, 71 Salsedo, lda, 23 Salsedo, Margaret, 39, 67, 89, 101 Salvio, Josephine, 24, 81 Salwasser, Denis, 23, 81 Salwasser, Milfred, 40 Sanchez, Joe, 24, 117 Sanchez, Lupe, 59, 98, 102 Sanders, Annie, 33 Sanderson, Ray, 23 Sanderson, Robert, 23 Sanderson, Willie, 59, 112, 1 17 Sandoval, Mario, 32 Scheidt, Priscilla, 32, 70, 71, 89 Schlegel, John, 39, 80 Schmall, Bill, 32 Schmall, Judy, 60, 61, 73, 76, 89 Schmall, Marlene, 39, 70, 74, 76, 79, 94 Schmidt, Kenneth, 32, 70 Schmidt, Marianne, 39, 70 Sciocqua, Nello, 39, 75, 88, 95 Scott, Donna, 39, 91 Scott, Janice, 39, 70, 71, 79 Scott, Merideth, 23 Scovell, Edwin, 23, 81 Sealy, John, 23, 81, 114 Seibert, Elaine, 18, 23, 60, 76, 86, 103 Rebensdorf, Carolyn, 24, 39, 70, 71, 76, 79 Selle, Perry, 3, 48, 73, 97, 104 Dol-xoncnlnrf lnrn lrl 77 Shirlev. Huherlh 32. 117 Simmonds, Jerry, 39 Simonian, Peter, 39, 57, 60, 66, 67, 77, 83, 84,104,108,111,117 Simonian, Robert, 32, 81, 104, 109, 116 Simpson, Helen, 32, 39, 70, 74, 76, 79, 101 Simpson, Lee, 71, 109 Sims, Eva, 32, 71, 74, 86, 96 Siroonian, John, 61 Skoegard, Elmer, 8 Skoegard, Marilyn, 32, 71 , 75, 97 Slaven, Herbert, 15 Slevkoff, Fred, 32 Sloper, Ross, 32 Smalling, Bobby, 23 Smead, Jerry, 39 Smith, Alona, 23, 86 Smith, Donna, 32, 76, 86 Smith, Helen, 39, 86, 87 Smith, Michele, 23, 24, 86 Smith, Pat, Sr., 61, 66, 71, 73, 79, 88 Smith, Pat, Soph.. 32 Smith, Thalia, 10, 89 Smith, Tommy, 24 Snyder, Charles, 32, 81 Snyder, Pete, 23, 98, 109, 117 Solis, Al, 39, 70 Soliz, Rachel, 23 Soliz, Ray, 39, 97, 98 Sotelo, Ernestine, 61 Sotelo, Marlene, 39 Spate, Bertha, 13 Spillers, W. H., 8, 100 Spinks, Editha, 32, 68, 70, 71 Spittler, Patsy, 32, 71 Springs, Jerry, 81, 113 Spings, Mary, 39. 86 Stacy, James, 80 Stacy, Jerry, 32, 81 Stacy, Mary, 39 Stephens, Roger, 39, 83, 85, 108 Stahal, Jerry, 25 Stidham, Oscar, 23 Strate, Paul, 12, 109 Suarez, Alfred, 23 Suarez, Jess, 23 Suarez, Joe, 61 Suarez, Kitty, 32, 86, 96 Sutton, Janice, 39, 90 Sweeney, Pat, 39 Swift, Billie, 61, 73, 76 Talley, Barbara, 23, 86 Talley, Gladys, Jr., 23, 86 Talley, Gladys, Sr., 119 Tange, Ted, 32 Tange, Tony, 63, 70 Tatarian, Virginia, 61 Tatum, Sandra, 39 Taylor, Murry, 39 Taylor, Ronnie, 23 Terry, Jerry, 40 Terry, Roger, 32 Thomas, Sam, 39, 98, 99 Tomasetti, Nance, 72, 76, 86 Thomason, Ginny, 31, 39, 97 Thompson, Billy, 23, 87 Tocchini, Maurine, 9, 13 Tomlinson, Mildred, 32 Torbit, Sandra, 61, 75 Torres, Mary, 32, 86 Trainer, Edward, 10 Trejo, lrene, 86, 97 Trejo, James, 23, 1 16 Trotter, Gene, 61 Trower, Ray, 32, 98, 1 17 Turner, Sandra, 23, 71, 89, 100 Unger, Harold, 62 Urquidez, Angie, 23 Valerio, Arlene, 39, 71, 72, 86, 91 Vasquez, Rita, 23, 86 Venegas, Ray, 39, 109 Verdugo, Ruben, 33 Villa, Theresa, 40, 73, 97 Vivenzi, Francis, 40, 80, 85 Wada, Mae, 62, 66, 88, 98, 99, 121 Walker, John, 40 Wallace, Fred, 33, 70, 71, 90 ' Wallace, Lani, 33, 71 Wallis, Camilla, 23 Wallis, Hazel, 15 Wallis, Patty, 60, 62, 86, 89 Ward, Bob, 33, 109, 116, 117 Ward, Foster,, 15 Warner, Charles, 63, 71, 114 Weatherby, Evelyn, 14 Weatherby, Xena, 12, 25 Webb, Robert, 33 Weber, Donald, 23, 114 Weber, Elaine, 33, 71, 76 Weber, Janice, 32, 33, 74, 96, 98 Weber, Joyce, 62, 66, 70, 71, 76, 78, 86 Weiler, Thelma, 14 Weisbr Weisbr od, Emma, 33 od, Ruth, 89 Weld, Don, 59, 63, 68, 70, 71, 75 Weld, Linda, 33 Welles, Billie, 56, 63, 69, 71, 89 Welles, Shirley, 23 White, Barbara, 23, 67, 71, 78, 96 White, Doris, 23, 78, 96 White, Margaret, 23 White, Shirley, 48, 63, 70, 71, 76, 86, 98, 100 William, Charles, 33 WilS0n, Sarah, 40, 70, 73, 76, 79 Wimer, Rolaine, 33 Winter, Bobby, 23, 71 Winter, Mike, 23 Wisdom, Cindy, 40, 69, 74, 76, 79, 86 Wood, Dewayne, 24 Woodrich, Phil, 116 Wright, Kenneth, 40 Wyatt, Larry, 23, 117 Yada, Dorothy, 32, 69, 74, 76, 86 Yamanaka, Ellen, 63, 86, 89 Yee, Leona, 33 Yockey, Doug, 80 Yohn, Robert, 23 Yslas, Angie, 24, 86, 96 Zarasua, Charles, 108 Zavala, Joe, 24 Zavala, Valentine, 40, 69, 86, 91 Zigler, Marsha, 24, 96 Zingarelli, Gene, 40, 70, 71 Zuick, Bob, 15 Zumkeller, Ben, 33 Page 1 fi Q, M ml . 52? if' 5 Iii Mgw. vw' 2353+ awry A .q.. .. x wx www- . A Q Q N xx W X X W 2 1 'wo Aff' X . X X. Xwxgx X9 N ix gjfm gf Qsxx Qliikgipi Nfiw if it . fi? Q wi QR N fx f Ei? S.. S if : S S E Nm . - wg if Q X 19 S 5-' 55,5 n-,H Qkezaw X W is M L , Q 12 N Qrbwm we f R k w W fig-MSQRQN. A gl .Q.1 . Q X 1 , as ' W , X 12. . Q52 f Stag f I iffy VE , k X L' R9 i S gl!! it Ollenberger, Barbara Andrews, and Bob Crouch are Sharon Glenn, JoAnne D'Alessandro, Thomas Bell, Nadine amining one ot the many cotton machines at PRO- Adams, Sherli Chu, and Sylvia Gong are about to enter JCER'S KEARNEY GIN, 7929 W, California. NlDA'S, l2l0 N. Blackstone Ave., tor some Spanish food. + Qs- me X-N .X.-.,. t ladine Adams is admiring one of the many pretty dresses Barbara Andrews and Pat Ollenberger are buying Wood- ' RY 2928 E T l Jund at KAY'S, l l27 Fulton, bury Milk at WOODBURY DAI , , u are, :ge l28 DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY 9 . For the best in ' 3 ll I U' Personal Care of B l ' your garments. A complete dry cleaning service for every family need. Office 8. Plant For Delivery 2049 BROADWAY PII- AD 7-1784 BIOLA BEAUTY SALON Phone Vinewood 3-2416 Kerman COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Featuring SHE Corrective Non-Allergic Cosmetics ELSIE BIEN, Prop. RECAPPING SPECIALISTS Truck - Tractor 8. Passenger Fresno's Rubber Men Largest stock of Tefffls Tailored Goodyear Tires in to suit your needs. Central California ADPg':g393 LeMOSS - SMITH TIRE CO. 1625 Broadway, Corner Calaveras ,Fresno LEWIS 8: MILLER MUSIC CO. BAND INSTRUMENTS Leblanc - Noblet - King - Reynolds W. F. LUDWIG 84 SLINGERLAND DRUMS RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN Private Lessons ACCESSORIES-REPAIRS Complete Sheet Music Dept, 1335 N. Blackstone CALL 211, blocks North of Olive AM 8-7064 EARL CLANTON - REALTOR Ranches and Surburban Estates Phone AD 3-2910 Rialto Recreation 1235 Van Ness Phone AD 7-3257 Central Valley Garage 3370 W. Belmont Phone AM 6-6228 Wonderland Roller Rink 5090 N. Blackstone Phone BA 7-9944 Biola Cleaners 1 day service - your cleaning is fully insured for 30 days free. Phone VI 3-2517 Mrs. H. V. Slaven, Owner Biola, Calif. Rex Drug Co. 1020 Broadway Phone AD 7-0217 Chet Hoyer's Appliances - Groceries 10015 W. McKinley Phone AD 3-6606 Mik Lawrence is examining one of the steering wheels at e Manager Bob Jackson is wiping a Central Union High T 8. D AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, 617 Broadway. ROEDING PARK Barnett, Davis 8. Tatman 93 Belmont Ave. Fresno, Calif. Phone AD 3-7339 PHARMACY INC. pickup at MANCHESTER AUTO WASH, 3854 N. Blackstone SIGLER'S WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Repair Service On Gas 81 Arc Equipment WELDING EQUIPMENT RENTED Phone AD 7-6322 l828 Los Angeles St. Bet. Fulton and H Streets Fresno Auto Ports Co. 560 Broadway AM 6-826i S. State Hiway Wrecking Yard Malaga Phone AD 3-0531 A-I Printers Drive In Print Shop - Max Hardison Lithographers -- Publishers 2336 Tulare AD 7-4348 Brittsan Motors Q Passenger Cars Q Pick-ups Q Panels VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service 590 Van Ness Ave. AM 8-4546 Corner of Ventura W Ullcbmowlledgemlemls Mr. Frank Wolverton Fresno Bee Engraving Mr. Max Hardison A-l Printers Mrs. John Maxwell Maxwell Studios Mr. Frank Lowe Central Union High School This is but a few of all the people who have made this annual possible with special recognition to Mr. Frank Wolverton. .I Xian f -W ZWM3lfWMy iii, Wiiffwq EQ 92595 , xg-Nga wfwifgiif M W QW Q32 I I I Q 1 1 I I 5 2 3 5 5 a 2 1