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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1959 volume:

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Nz' if uh L?w!ffk2i7Q?5i3i.Z'?r QQ Cline 959 Published by the Annual Steff of Central Union High School 2045 North Dickenson, Fresno, California axis, HE, Olfgifx xii o .5-. 3-X' ffl? BELLUOMINI ex .lex 4:,Nq.f-5 X fx ,E x ERANK B. Lowe is ' K1 me ,., if ex -Q. see- we :lS' Ala-cgi f G S-gn we-5. 1 .sexo A ii WW illjeflll time ll You will soon be taking a guided tour through Central Union High School or at least you will see some things about our school as you go through our El Centro . You will see many things but first we hope you will notice the izing throughout the annual. Of course it was a hard job but we feel we have been successful in working and planning together. You can't realize before you the true feeling of excitement in planning for the Prom and the thrill to be part of all the school activities. But as we remember these bigger moments we also remember how we always seemed to be jamming up the halls on those colder days and how we always seemed to be getting detention. But as we remember these things we remember all the fun we have had during this past year. We feel that in order for you to understand our theme izing you must understand this: lzing is our way of taking you for a tour through our new El Cen- tro. The izings of Central have been put together through hard work of your annual staff. Through the book you will encounter, Utilizing, Specializing, Memor- izing, Socializing, and Exercising. These sections will help you to understand and appreciate your school more. The izings of Central cover everything from the big- gest moments of the year such as sports and the Prom. The smaller moments are also covered such as paper air- planes and tardy slips. I The El Centro staff hopes you will enjoy your izing' guided tour through the new 1959 El Centro. in ,J UTILIZING .................................................... CAMPUS SPECIALIZING ........ ........... T HE STUDENTS SOCIALIZING ......... ............ A CTIVITIES EXE RCISING ....... .......... A TH LETES PUBLICIZING .......... ......... C OMMUNITY 015 Clan School? Qige at CQmtnaQ QHig01 Mrs. Palfrey and Carolyn Lovelady are showing Don Gomez how to use a dictionary. avi Q. gfiiil. fPaQlne DEDICATION This year we would like to bid farewell to you, Mrs. Edith Palfrey, and respect- fully dedicate this yearbook as a token of our appreciation or your ll years of ser- vice to the students of Central Union High School. We realize the efforts and extra time you have put forth to make our school more enjoyable while receiv- ing an education. You plan to retire from the noise and confusion which accom- panies every school, and spend some time enjoying your family. Your stay has been long and we realize that without your as- sistance a functioning part of the school would not have been complete. Good luck and thanks. Mrs. Polfrey showing Steve Colucci his homework for the day. Page 4 Mrs. Palfrey is explaining grades to Bonnie Nunes lieaols im ole QQopiiig 9lQiQl2Q iii Qmgliisli Special recognition should be given to Mr. Spillers who is retiring this year after 26 years of service as principal of Central High. Mr. Spillers first came to Central in l933. Since then he has seen many changes on the campus. The enrollment has increased to almost 900. Also many new buildings have been added. Mr. Spillers has worked very hard since he first came to Central. He has worked hard to make Central a better school, so that the students of this community could have a better education. We can only thank Mr. Spillers for his 26 years of hard work and service to Central High. We are also losing another one of our teach- ers this year. A person who has given much ot his lite as a service to his community, Mr. Walter Atwood has been teaching at Central for i9 years. He is the oldest of 8 child- ren and was born on a small tarm in Utah. ln l94O Mr. Atwood started teaching at Central, where he was the director ot the Agriculture Depart- ment. He has received many rewards for his work in the Future Farmers of America. Mr. Atwood is truly a great person, He is recognized by everyone for the help which he has given many of his students. May the rest ot his lite be as enjoyable as he has made the lives of many of his students. Mr. Atwood, Agriculture teocher. Mr. Spillers, Principal ond District Superintendent. Mr. Soderburg ond Mr. Spillers in o cosuol conversation Page 5 dlitmuall stall wonk Advisor, Mr. Lowe, Editor, Pat Belluomini. lt looks like Ken Key, Mr. Lowe, Ken Engleman, Nancy Nickel, Jerri King and Carol Graham finally have Meta Richardson cornered. Page 6 We the annual staff of the l959 El Centro hope this annual brings fond memories, and happy thoughts to each and everyone of your The annual staff has enjoyed every minute they have spent helping to put this annual together. Despite hard work, headaches, and sleepless nights. The El Centro staff would like to thank just a few of the many people who have helped us during the year. First of all, our most sincere and heart- felt thanks goes to Mr. Frank Lowe, our sponsor. His assistance was invalu- able. Secondly, Mr. Frank Wolverton, of the Fresno Bee, and Mr. Max Hardi- Son for the printing. Business Manager, Barbara Koligian. Since our Looking around our campus we see that it has grown from fifteen acres to forty-one acres. It is surprising to know that in l922 only 72 students were enrolled in Central, compared to the 909 students now enrolled. Familiarizing themselves with the campus, the students saw that six new classrooms and the cafeteria had been added. A new gymnasium had been built and a new snack-bar added next to the cafeteria. With the enrollment increasing each year, it has been decided that a new Agriculture building and four more class- rooms be added to our campus in the fall of l959 and l96O. The eyes of our community have seen Central grow, recognizing its tremendous increases in classrooms, teachers, and students. With the students at hand, they are realizing that our campus is growing and we all know that we are truly utilizing our campus. 2QQn A typical scene on Friday after school. lias: lJQlflQ6ifQd mam U This is the view the students see when they walk in from the parking lot, The front of the school with the Memoriam plaque, at the lett, with the names of students from Central who served in the armed forces during World War ll. The sun dial is cne ot the land marks at Central. 9 l Roy Withrow joins in one ot Central's night classes. Campus is used The campus of Central High is not only used by the students, but also by the members of our community. The women of our community are welcome to join a sewing class. This group meets regularly to sew and of course, to gab. The men of our community enjoy themselves at Adult night classes. These classes are designed for the men to make many useful things in metal shop or wood shop. k' Mr. Schneider and Gene Brown, both Adult Woodshop Willis Mayfield former Central student, enjoys wor ing S in night woodshbp. students cutting out legs for patio tables. Page 10 -www-Lmm, ,.,... A l? Si 1 1 ,. 2- X w ,Q Qii 4 fm A-N M1497 Zi 4 -8 - - N Q as M v M . X 1. ly, VY1 'Jvs 5 ' , 'F' 2 it i-1. - A 2 4 3555? Ss 'if dr an X f E Q Pm Y 5 YW 'X nw .1. Eff . ,yn a:f'E:73i'a1,,i:524 f 52- f1z2 221E1Z'f:Z si: ef: L: :.::f.4':f- arena.:-. -'-' i:25rSf2E:E2-zfi:-f' :-V:-:::f:.::p.. Nas: .:.rasrm.:1:'-awp-s:,::'::.,....e..,.:.'-'- K : : -1 I-1-:If E:3:,e:'a::':-' - S coimwiuifiitg avid adiviiliigtnat I am retiring atter 39 years in school work - 32 years in California and 7 years in New Mexico, lt has been a wonderful experience to help guide Central in its period of growth for 26 years. In September l933, the enrollment was 450 with badly crowded classrooms. Central has doubled in size over these years with an enrollment of 9lO in September l958 and housed in a modern school plant, a school recognized and accepted for meeting the needs of all boys and girls of High School age. We have had an annual each of these years with the annual staff each year doing excellent work, how- ever, the change from a mimeographed annual to a printed annual has greatly improved the annual, l shall continue to watch Central as the enrollment grows and this school continues to meet the needs of all its boys and girls l am pleased to compliment the annual staff and Principal: Mr. Spillers V t sponsor for turning out another very fine annual. l l l 3 t Mr. Spillers and Mr. Mooradian talking over a Curriculum problem, President of Board: Norman Liddell Boardi Seated left tx right: Mrs. Sabroe, Mrs. Andresen, Mr. Liddell, Standing: Mr. Nonini Mr, Andersin, Md. Skoegard, Mr, Spillers. null UMW M IJ Page 12 Drive Q.Cll.Qlq-l.Q.. students Where is Mr. Davis? This is a familiar ques- tion, for you see, Mr, Davis is a very busy man. Mr, Paul B, Davis, our Vice-Principal, has many duties to fulfill, He is the advisor ot the Student Council and tries to help them with the problems of the school and students. He is responsible for the daily schedule of the school, This includes assembly programs, activities, clubs, organi- Girl's Counselor, Mourine Tocchini I don't know what subject to take. What will I do for a vocation? I am sure many of Central's students have felt this way. You just can't seem to make up your mind. If you are confused, why not go to see Mrs. Tocchini or Mr, Hartman? Mrs, Tocchini is our girls counselor, Mr. Hartman, our boys counselor, They are very helpful to the students at Central. They help the students with their programs, as well as with many of their personal problems. Their main concern is with the welfare and personal development of the students as well as their progress in the classroom. Vice Principal, Poul B. Dovis zations, arrangements for athletic events, daily and weekly bulletins. Mr. Davis is also in charge of the student store. So you see now why Mr. Davis is always busy. He has done an excellent job in overseeing the activities the students take part in and in helping many of the students with their problems. Boy's Counselor, David Hartman Page 13 pensoimell wonlee liand Office Personnel, left to right: Lillion Sobroe, Altheo Royer, Roxie Krikoricin, Evelyn Weotherby, Neldo Shumciker. We have many people to thank for our campus being run so well. First of all there are the people who work in the attendance office. They are Mrs. Evelyn Weatherby and Mrs. Krikorian. ln the main office you will find Mrs. Nelda Shumaker and Mrs. Lil- ian Sabroe. They take care of lock- er keys, the switchboard, and just every day problems concerning the campus. Mrs. Althea Royer has a small office of her own. She is the financ- ial secretary and takes care of all the money coming in and out of Central, Mrs. Doris Lima, head cook, and her staff, are up early every morning preparing lunch for the students at Central. First Row: Doris Limo, head cook, Molly Scheidt, Eldoro Sob- botini. Second Row: Lolo Hon- ey, Bertho Spote, Eleonor Per- eiro. Mrs. Limo directing the help in the cofeterio. Page 'I4 Amd' iailitaiii campus Bus Drivers: Left to Right, First Row: Sidney Pratt, Gecrge Reinhardt, Elmer Hart. Second Row: Ray Niel- son, Dorothy Oliver, Muriel Maddox, Helen Nieklason, Seated, Head Custodian, Harold Bane, Standing: L. J. Ward, BUS Drivers' Left to Right' Flfsf ROW: Kenneth Peltemonf Herbert Slaven, Foster Banta, Odis Philpot, H. T. Cutts, Rita Gl0dY5 Tellelff Eldom Sebbehmf Bob Sebfoef J' B' 099'- Serrano, Hazel Wallis, Walter Lee, Second Row: Douglas Ray, Florence Deis, John Norris, Henry Bengel, Jewel Brown. Tinker Ollenburger walking up on Darren and Bonnie Nunes while they're talking to Tom Nonini. Central bus drivers discussing which route to take. Page E ? A Hi , Mr. Keosl'1oyor1's Radio ond TV Arts class seem To be omusec x L? Don Gommel is taking odvonfoge of spore time in Bond. QQ Qfiigbig Qmphasigzd Mrs. Smith is teaching Judy Pittman and Margaret Houser the two-step. Qaeaoliensz pmapa Since all of us have become greatly attached to Central we are very proud of the accomplishments made by our school, and we are deeply indebted to you who have given freely of your time and services which have made this progress possible. Mr. Spillers and his assistants have worked unselfishly to better and further our education. As mute evidence of this are the improvements to different parts of our campus, buildings, and newer courses and curriculum each year. The 7th period P.E. class is playing ping pong. Boy, what ping pong. P.E. Teachers, Left to Right: Mr. Porter, Mrs. Durbahn, Mr. Kauffman, Mrs. Smith. '4 J rviirifiis -,I :., 411:1- 5 5 A 43 1 f 151 K .5 F in af' , N 1, H if 'M , , J 4' Q ,::,,... r 2 Z, ESQ . Wi Z J M M442 I ,, ,Q Z, Y Q Q, NU' Q ,x Q 3 E f 1. f ,x X .,... 1 R , f lx . Kgs EQ' 5, , . -SWE, 9 , -' xx 3 wi 112 Q mi N 42 Q X ex 1 NR , R Q I . E-4 N N 3:35 1 Ks is 5 ,x ww S Ss: 5 K- X X X is- , 5 ' 'T' xy , Q 'K vm W S www if 4 4' . . A x ug N fy wx 553 W Q Q Mgwx i X Q EFA 'I:-.g:f ':2-lug : Q, A W if M Sig h ? K 53-3:9 ' W ,:E-.:.Q:E' : F.. il . - . W H sa g-Q - -' wm i R x, , A fi' is ill is x ? Andy Liddell drawing a picture while Carolyn Webster poses. Mrs. Pecarovich and Virginia Ollenberger are very en- thused in their work. Mr. Rogers is wondering if Hubert Shirley will ever be able to draw. all t 9 mecli. olnawiifi Do you enjoy drawing, working with color- ed chalk, and paintings. lf so, you would prob- ably enjoy being in the art department. Mrs. Pecarovich is the head of the art department. Many of the posters and art work done around school is the work ot her art students. They have done a wonderful job to make our campus look bright and Cheerful. Another section related to the art depart- ment is headed by Mr, Rogers. He takes care ot the students who take mechanical drawing. This is a wonderful subject for students who want to become architects, This is also a good subject for students who just want to learn how to draw with a compass and a ruler. s G I ff? 7, j is K A, V di 5v'QfbLl'.V J6fc,ffLfaf1'zf7.f if' Mrs. Pecarovich, Artg Mr. Rogers, Mechanical Drawing. IGH? HQ! UMA: HDS: wif v Zan man ww was 'ii sm we he Z' RQQQTQM M Mi W ,XE pw Lv 9 A M 7 V fm , ff' f A, Qgaymxwxfwsesezlfm in . ww, qi . ma 4: 531 jg 5 .W-Q, f M P , 4' gf A I ,ffwx 7 -S: ,L X, ,, ,.,, , ef E 4 52 43 l f 7 , ,W,,2 .-,,,,f,.y-,,.-: ., f ky 245 3 'Q liz' ' MV? f : 'z W ' .-335' , vv Mfwgf 4 V5 4 ,. 2 if 'V 1 ZA 14 f 'f . -f ff fi? A 7 'f W ' X .VT if Whifvers I think its coming from the homemaking room. Ot course I'm just kidding, For that really doesn't happen very often. Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Mont- gomery, the girls who take homemaking don't have a chance to burn anything or to stick themselves with a needle. Do you smell something burning? Ohl Oh! Mrs. Johnson teaches cooking in the home- making department. Mrs. Montgomery teaches sewing. The girls who take homemaking, take a semester of each. This is verv interesting for the girls to take for they learn how to sew their own clothes and they also learn how to become good cooks. Sandy Brown ond Rosie Flores ore instructed by Mrs. Montgomery. Looks like Mrs, Betty Best ond Mrs. Johnson ore trying to stort o new fod of washing hoir. Looks like Juonito Porter, and Joyce Shirley ore very busy wrapping Christmos condy to give owoy, Homemoking Teochers: Mrs, Johnson ond Mrs. Morit- gomery. TEL? ' ff if ' f gain 552354 4. X 3 3352 ng K , - if , ,qi SOCIAL SCIENCE Seated: Mr. Weatherby. Standing, Left ta Right: Mr. Finnigan, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Long Mr, Strate, Mr, Goossen, Mr. Dunshee. QociaQ studies ance om most Qciieduiles Mr. Finnigan is trying to explain a question What kind of game are Mr. Long, Judy Meisner, and Car- men Linares playing? Mr. Goossen retains silence in his class. Page 25 5 X, f , 'Y v Y -v Q 4' af In Y Q '53 X I 5,1 1 wg 5:1 Q I Q x W fx Q 'i xx 5 ' . A W W 1 M A2231 -ww' , ww I 'E E W JN! x ,,,,, . L. .Z ,W .,.. ,S Q - -g,5,,x.:,1. -',., ., I z 5 M 2 5 A SM 5 Q 4 k K 2 -1 if ,g il is XX Z A xr 5 E Eu 140, 5 ff Q r R v S' 'Q V X Q X 5 Qi X 5 H :H1K9.,f :34mL fig.. Y, J NW alleiit iii iviatli amd Qcmmce Margaret Salsedo is busy in class, trying to get smart. Many ot the students at Central do not realize the great need for math and science. In this day and age, math and science is needed by everyone. These subjects play a very important role in our daily lives. Every person uses math' and science in some way every day. But the object is to further your knowledge about them so that you may have a well-ted background to lead you in later life. We are lucky to have modern science labora- tories and equipment to help us learn the facts Mr, Hawken and Mr. Lewis are cdmirinj the new microscope. whatever he is doing. Nori Hirasuna and Angelo Mazzei are wondering it Mr. Lewis knows what he is talking about. of science. To lead the students in learning, we have Mr. Hawken, who teaches biology, chemistry, and physics. Also, Mr. Lewis who teaches general science and biology. To teach the students math we have Mr. Carpenter, who teaches Algebra, Plane Geome- try and Trig. Also, tor the basic fundamentals, there is Mr, Atwood and Mr. Dunshee who teach Arithmetic. The students ot Central should be glad to have the opportunity to be able to learn math and science. For these subjects are two ofthe basic needs of every day living. Page 27 What does Mr. Hawken think he is going to prove by Ceiitnall loam S Drum Major: Sam Thomas. Left to Right: Terry Fitch, Pat Brosi, Arl Lett to Riqht First Row' Tammy Hyatt Sam Thomas Ray Soliz, Second Row: Sandra Turner, Gerald Dilley, Don Crimm, Gary Iida,FLe,e Sobroe, lulius Rasmussen, Richard Keeirian, Thelma Holden, Barbara Moore, Jacque Bien, Corine Chiles, Th' d R Cl nte Quitoriano Bill Schrnall Kenny Key Dave Maggard Leonard Hoskins, Pot Coulson, Antonia Navarro. ir ow: eme , , , , Margie Holden, Meredith Scott, Gary Enfielman. Fourth Row: Don Gammel, Ruben Aguirre, l-lenry Medina, Ray Trower, Ron- . . . d f F , nie Bear, Tom Bombing, Pete Snyder, Bill Jacento, Alex Montanez, Angel Olivas, Jim Webb, Jerald Rebens or, ernie Muntonez, George Sanderson, Robert Aguirre. GRXZZUK Page 28 meiqloiwiie uiiolen new olinecton Fitch, Mori Iyn Skoego rd. The Central Union High School band was very proud to perform under a new director, Mr. Dick Cruz. The band's many activities included performing at games, marching and putting on concerts. They performed at the annual Music Festival in Clovis. This year the band did not go to the annual all star parade in Long Beach, but had the honor and privilege of taking a trip to U.S.C. in Los Angeles to perform. In order for this trip to be a success they sold candy bars, with the help of band members, faculty, student body and the community. Heod Mojorette: Terri Fitch Jacque Bien Giving Mr. Cruz ond Julius Dies Iesscns. l i it Page 29 Qrianmomgtmg togetbnen, oncheetnc 6 Flrst Row Left to Right Leonard Hoskins Bull CBurg1e7 Schmall Ruben Agunrre Lee Sabroe. Second Row: Robert Aguirre, Robert Hull Jerald Rebensdorf Alex Montonez Julius Rasmussen Bull Jefferson Gary Engleman, Merideth Scott. Mr. Cruz looks like he spotted some- one chewing gum in class. Q I I All 4 W-Mvhw 4 fix ,Q ,fn 'he f '65 u M Ig 5 ? X f 2 Q I 2 .. v, v'-.- .. . ,' ka fl M I I af ,W 4 I' 1 Ag,,. . W V. .. ,,.,. J Y A , Q r:5MAgw.Lf,4.,, Q 1, , f 5 Lg 135224, fs - ' I ,,W,fg3,, ,., fiim -, ' WY! 359 4 5959 if ow W fag M ,,,., , .,..A.--:- , f-Af, Uflmol C339 Q Who's picture does Carolyn Graham- find n interesting than the basketball game? We feel specializing describes the students at Central as far as their interests and individual differences are concerned. ln preparing for a world that is becoming more and more specialized we seek and find courses and social activities that are also specialized. We are then prepared for life through our education at Central. We have a general education pattern to follow including courses such as English, math, science and the social sciences. Then we begin to fulfill our special interests by taking subjects such as art, agriculture, shop, homemaking, and other courses of a vocational nature. Our activities satisfy a variety of in- terests with hobby club, annual, photography, archery and many others. I wonder who Do and Terry Fitch are RQ Y' . 444 Y. ga Meg' :ffm it J 1 rothy Yada ,Sandy Yoda, Judy Nonini, Eva Sims, Ellen Bane, talking about? K ra f ai , ,sg . Q 5 Ernest Perkins takes over the yell leaders' place their absence. 5 1l ,: A , 'Y ., :: x: .-'ffl f ff Mr . ' 1 - f ,. ' Q, 4 Clllllno malQQ up our Campus W? 5 a at .,.Mamwwnnqr w im ,pvfwxv YN Wuxi? :-1,12 1:5 - .-me ..,.x PAT KOENIG CARL BENGEL i KEN BIER JOYCE BIRD Senior Closs Officers, First Row, from Left to Right: Ellen Hoto, Gloria Brown, Lorie Goeto. Second Row: Ed Rosen- thol, Lorry Romolho. CQQQQ E-jQQctioi1 Each year the building looks a little more worn, a new picture is added in the hall, and a new plaque is added to our Senior walk as another graduating class leaves the familiar halls and walls of Central to venture into the outside world. Many more Senior classes will walk down the senior walk, but few will leave behind as many pleasant memories or unforgettable experiences as we, the Class of l959. We had our first inside glimpse of Central three years ago then as frightened little freshmen, we em- barked upon a whirlwind of student body activities. Led by our class president, .lim Magarian, and our other class oficers, Tom Kerber, Ginny Thoma- son, Kathy Foran, and Hildo Hernandez, we got off to a very good start at CUHS. KEN BROOKS GLORIA BROWN JOHNNY BROWN KENNETH BYBEE Page 37 HENRY CARDIEL FLORENCE CASTRO MANUEL CERVANTES SYLVIA CHILDREY JOYCE COWAN BEVERLY EDIGER BOB EIDSON GARY ENGELMAN JACK ENVERN!ZZl ANITA EINDLEY Carolyn Rebensdorf seems to be distracted while Pot Low- rence ond Borboro Koligion look on, KATHY FORAN EMILY FORCUM Page 38 GLADYS FOWLER BARBARA FRIESEN lt looks like Carol Grohom is hoving o hord time finding 0 BARBARA FULLER LORENZA GAETA song thot she likes. QTootl9aQQ CDQMCQ Our Sophomore year was also very successful. Our class officers were very important this year for they were to help us pick out our class sweat- ers and our class rings. Our officers were: Ginny Thomason, Hildo Hernandez, Andy Liddell, Jessie Sylva, Kenny Key, Carolyn Webster, and Laura Avery. They did a very good job, for our Black and Orange sweaters arrived and we proudly showed them off. ANGELITA GARCIA ISABEL GARCIA SANDY GIFFIN ELLA GRABER ., Page 39 '33 W,-:film :fi F E , gf - gk SSOXXK W .wf if . JW I was NORMA JACOBSEN VIRGINIA JANUARY CHARLES JONES BARBARA KOLIGIAN Qmion Cpllag The crowning achievement of our third year at C.U.H.S. was the Junior Play, composed of two one-act plays - The Mystery of the Locked Room, and Bobby Sox and the Junior-Senior Prom, Under Paris Skies, which arrived in a splendor of pastel formals and white dinner jack- ets. We also proudly showed oft our beautiful class rings. Leading us through our third year ot high school were: Ellen Hata, Jim Magarian, Do- lores Martinez, and Barbara Koligian. As our Senior year arrived, we were both anxious and sad that this was to be our last year of school. What is so distracting to Milfred Solwosser? PEGGY KELLY KENNETH KEY JERRI KING DAVID KODA .itil ll. lflvdge 41 BRUCE MCOSKER JOHN MECHIKOFF l HENRY MEDINA SYLVIA MEISNER Qlmistimas CDCIMCQ One ot our rnost important duties was to elect our class officers to lead us through our tinal year of high school. They were: Larry Ramalho, Ellen l-lata, Gloria Brown, Ed Rosenthal, and Lorie Gaeta. Being this was our last year, we were con- sidered very important. We were always very busy with many activities, We had Baccalaureate and Graduation to look forward to, and also many other things. 4 Ken Key, Jim Muzio, Woyne Bone, and Francis Vivenzl seem to be having o wild gome of bowling. LEROY MESSA LARRY METZLER BOB MILLA NEALY MILLER page 43 I- -M 4 Xu-sl WM Y 3 Sf F xx 's 1 1 X A , km. ,. 3,91 ,E 1. .. R ? QL fi: fa TM fm X, S JOYCE POOLE LARRY RAMALHO BAR BARA RAJ SKUP KAROL LYNN REBENSDORF Jerri fHuc Finnl King is holding o desk down in her Journalism class, CllC1QQl1flUlQ CDCLUICQ What will l do next year? What will be my vocation? Will the draft get me? My family? These are some of the questions that the sen- iors must face upon graduation from good old Central High. After a few weeks at college the main groan will be, Why didn't l listen to Mr. Gooseen or Mr, Davis when he told me to study a bit harder. or, Why didn't someone tell me marriage would be like this. One thing is sure and that is the students will be using the vast stores of knowledge they have accumulated while attending Central. RAYMONA Rl-lE'A WILMA RIGENSBERG SHARON RIPLEY EDDIE ROSENTHAL page 45 A6 gs . M, Q mme a N-M .mf x N if ig 5'1 f 1 X Q , Jie h A:,:.r.E,: Q- 3 all if Z Q. Y N . f a wW? .fVb W-J R Q? X X., wp 'W . ,Www ,. ,blmlmrw U WN WN 'MQ HELEN SMITH AL SOLIS MARY SPRINGS JOYCE STAATS EPROM The Seniors had a wonderful time at the .lun- ior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held in their hon- or at the Eagles Ballroom, The theme of the Prom was Fantasy Land. The hall was decorated beautifully. The entrance of the hall gave the people the feeling of walking into a castle. ln the center of the floor was a pond which was sur- rounded by artificial animals. The ceiling was covered by blue streamers. The music was supplied by Herb Bagsby and his Orchestra. The high point of the evening was the crown- ing of the King and Queen and the Prince and Princess They were King Tom Nonini, Queen Pat Lawrence, Prince Ken Engleman, and Prin- cess Norma Mazzei. We are sure everyone who attended the Prom had a very wonderful evening. The Seniors would like to thank the Juniors for presenting them with a very memorable Prom. l wonder whot Jimmy Mogorion did to moke Dennis An- dresen, Jock l-lortmon ond Morgoret Solsedo so sod? l-le does look meon doesn't he? MARY STACY JANICE SUTTEN MURRY TAYLOR SAM THOMAS page 47 GINNY TI-IOMASON NANCY TOMASETTI CLEO TOMLINSON ERLENE TROWER ARLENE VALERIO RAY VENEGAS RACHEL VERDIN TERESA VILLA I I 4 W 'M w.' 'nm 1 , -1 N Gene Zingorelli and Lorry Romolho use their spore time to survey the scI'1ooI's campus. Page 48 FRANCIS VIVENZI JQHNNY WALKER CAROL WEBSTER SARA WILSON CHARLES ZARASUA GENE ZINGARELLI Q aoluatioli Graduation will always remain in our minds as a very memorable occasion. As we leave Central High, we are both sad and happy, Sad because we are leav- ing, and happy because each one of us have our own dreams for the future. So you see, our Senior year has been the most successful of all, for it has been packed with many wonderful memorieshthe Senior Play, Father's Been to Mars, Career Day, Senior Week of school, Baccalaureate, and Graduation night . . . and so we come to the end of our high school career with numerous hopes, dreams, and the expectations for the future. Ray Venegas, Francis Vivenzi, Kenneth Key, and Ken Bybee. lt must be lunch time the woy Barbara Koligicln, Sylvia Chnldrey, ond Margie Salsedo look as they walk down the hall. page 49 Seated: Sylvia Childrey, Carolyn Webster. Standing: Arlene V:1lerio, Connie Jacobsen, Queen Virginia Thomason, Marlene Schmall, Gloria Brown. l Judi Magarian, Nance Tomasetti, Florence Castro, and Pat Brosi seem to be enjoying the best period of the Reed, Gordon Kovocevich, Wayne Bane, and Doyle Blair seem day, LUNCH! to be having a private discussion on The latest fashions Page 50 KENNETH WRIGHT 1941 - 1958 page 51 Class Advisors, Seated from Left to Right: Mr. Rogers, Miss Soder- strcm, Mrs. Denton, Mrs. Durbahn, Mr. Carpenter. Second Row: Mr. Lowe, Mr. Dunshee, Mr. Cruz. Junior Class President: Gary lida Class Officers, Seated, Left to Right: Don Klein, Gary lida, Nancy Miguel. Second Row: Terry Fitch, Bill Jacinto. CapalJQQ oilgioe 9 to Qead Quiiioii cilass The excited juniors started by re-electing Gary lida, President, Don Klein, Vice Presi- dent, Nancy Miguel, Secretary, Terry Fitch, Treasurer, Fay Mayhew, Yell Leader, Billie Jacinto, Sgt.-at-Arms. The class of 6O is very proud of the advice and guidance of Walter E. Atwood, Wilson Rogers, Richard Cruz, Lewis Carpenter, Evelyn Denton, Frank Lowe, Greg Dunshee, Rena Durbahn, and Diane Soderstrom. Page 52 First Row: Connie Fierro, June Giusti, Joyce Goulart, Jerry Eidson, Kenny Engelman. Sec- ond Row: Eddie Dawson, Eddie Fowler, Richard Grainer, Ted Heinrich, Yancy Harmon. Third Row: Jeff Gritfeth, Armando Ghimenti, Ed Greathzuse, Martin Hart. '- 'lllv 1,25 2. 4 .A ,ymgwgxgffa X iJ,f:53i5f3faH52 5 Q- 'S' W E ' is :f K wr 0 MW, sokwwmzgw ggi ' ,gy ' V az, 1 avf':g4 ':'!i was fa NY E - fx a ,- 'W 1 QS. sg 5 ...N ., . W 5 5 JENQVXRE MQW? as 3? wif 5 15 3 WEN . fm M f 2 3' T2 Row One: Pat Haupt, Terri Fitch, Donna Jensen, Mary Jean Jerkovich, Delerie Kennedy, Horace -,f 4.-154 fc-M ' M' but-an Brewer. V K ' h, Dale Kerb:-r, Pete Escabedo, Larry Hayes, Row Three. Bvron Hunt- Row Two: Jerry Horn, ince ovaceyic ington, Don Klein, Ralph Hood, George Castanedo. l Row One: Nancy Nickel, Betty Ludernan, Norma Mazzei, Nancy Miguel, Lavelda Mills, Jewel Linder. Row Two: N k M'k L F bre Fa Ma hew. Row Three: Joe Davis, Jack Liddle, Douglas Pat McCroy, Pete Linares, Roy a ai, I e e e , y y McCOsker, Tom B rown. Page 54 U1 Steve Hamett and Martin Buchanan seem awfully interested in Pat Coulson and Jewel Linder. oivipatelit cllase Another episode in the life of the Junior Class unfolds as they approach the last year of their high school career. Looking back over the period of two years during which they have been occupants of Cen- tral, their contributions to the school have been those of minor and major importance. For in- stance two of the big projects carried out by this class of 6O were the Junior Play and the Prom. The Junior Play was a humorous comedy en- Mrs. Dominici handing out Junior Class rings to Edward Grainer, Robert Aguirre, Richard Grainer, and Corrine Chiles. oljlicens a Q Qllecteol titled The Curious Savage. The Junior Class did a very good job in presenting this play to the student body. The play was put on in order that the juniors would be financially able to present the Seniors with a memorable Prom. Another money-making project put on by' the Junior Class and the Block C was a basketball game between members of the Block C and the faculty. The proceeds from the game were divided between the Block C and the Junior Class. Cindy Abeyta, Connie Fierro, Norma Boik look like they are trying to portray the three monkeys who hear no evil, see no evil, and speak no evil. - 5.x ff ll, . A wrffvfifff me Q .S First Row, Left to Right: Jo Ann Price, Judy Nonini, Tinker Ollenberger, Mary Norman Terri Rebensdorf, Barbara Neilson. Second Row: Bob Northrup, Fred Martin, Alfred Prudhume, Louie Rodriquez, Dominic Petrucelli. Third Row: Richard Mechikoff, Jerry McGaho, Dennis Meisner, William Pretzer, Arnie Rogers. Page 5! George Cross, Gary Balch, Carl Bengal, and Don Gammel seem to be having a discussion. I wonder if its about girls? Ramona Dela Cruz and Sally Guerra seem to be discussing teachers, tests, and boys unions Qiiiloltoistgtmg olesines to bca Stallions Then finally after many months of prepara- tion the big night arrived. The Juniors did a wonderful job and the Prom was a big success. We are sure everyone had a wonderful time. Then came the day for the Juniors to take the Seniors place. They were to be the leaders of the school as they were installed into the Student Council offices. As the Juniors begin their last and final year in high school, may they have as much ' f- l I i success as they have had in their Junior year. Leading this class through their eleventh year in school were: Gary lida, president, Don Klien, vice-president, Nancy Miguel, secretary, Terry Fitch, treasurer, and Fay Mayhew, yell- leader. This is only a slight mention of the many students and teachers who worked be- hind the scene to contribute their time and efforts for the success of this year's middle class. Fernie Montanez breaks the Sanger Stadium track record at 51.3 in a three way track meet. Page 56 Mario Sandoval. ' First Row, Left to Right: Annie Sanders, Cath line Sails, Lonnie Wallis, Jullie Rasmussen Charlotte Phillips. Second Row: 'Jim Montana Charles Snyder, Johnny Towsend, Larry Wright Ronnie Santa Cruz. Third Row: Carl Reeves Angel Olivas, Alex Prudhume, Jerry Springs l Row cne: Martha Nunes, Tony Navarro, Ann Repcgle, Annette Pettit, Pat Coulson, Corine Chiles. Row Two: Gary lida, Ron Bear, Ray Solis, Robert Aguirre, Tommy Hyatt, Row three: Richard Geringer, Robert Hill, Leonard Hoskins, Te-ry Boone. Row One: Mildred Tomilenson, Kittie Suarez, Editha Spinks, Barbara Siebert, Marilyn Skoegard. Roy Two: Patsy Spittler, Priscilla Scheidt, Bill Schrnall, Lee Simpson, Hugo Shirley, Row three: George Sanderson, Ross Sfoper, Bob Simonian, Lee Sabroe, Norman Stahl. Page 57 First Row, Left to Right: Jennie Maldero, Norma Dauer, Eilene Rogers, Elida Rodriquez, Salley Guerrero. Second Row: Matilda Gastelum, Ellen Bane, Eva Sims, Fred Slevkoff, Charles Aragon, Thrid Row: Larry Naffzigger, Mar- vin Jefferson, Richard Ealms, Ferney Medina, John Penuna. Firsi Row, Left to Right: Pat Conady, Meta Richardson, Elaine Weber, Georgianna Wong, Gloria Campos. Second Zumkeller, Roberts Butts, Don Gammel, Jim Webb, Ken Schmidt. Third Row: Don Hamm, Floyd Bernal, Row: Ben Tom Bamping, Fred Wallace, Ted Tange. Page 58 l guess Dorothy Yada and Virginia Ollenberger aren't as interested in eating as Janice Weber. Mr. Atwood is showing Richard Geringer and Freddie Colombini how to do their work while Eddie Fowler just watches. unions piiepaiie to lioiion Qiiioiis witli loiioiii First Row, Left to Right: Rita Hamil- ton, Yolanda Garcia, Wanda Gullet, Darlene lson, Anne l-lorstmeier. Sec- ond Row: Teddy Garcia, Louie Garcia, Richord Geringer, Gail Gordon, Irene Fernaridy. Third Row: Pat Gutierrez, Steve Gallman, Charles Garaign, Lar- ry lsheim. Fred Wallace seems to be trying to tell us something. 152232445 w Page 59 4 we Sophomore Class President, Elaine Seibert Page 60 Finnigan, Mr. Austin. 3 Class Advisors, Seated From Left to Right: Mr. Strate, Mrs. Budd, Mrs, Johnson, Mr. Buller. Second Row: Mr. Marxmiller, Mr. Clos Officers, First Row, From Left to Right: Pat Liddell, Jacque s Bien, Elaine Seibert. Second Rowz Angelo Mazzei, Judy Pittman, Bob Amaro. Qopltowiones cliooee Qeadene The Sophomore class started oft with a bang this year, As they climbed to the second rung of the ladder, they learned to accept many responsibili- ties. They also have gained enough self-confidence to participate in more school functions. This year the sophomore class decided to have an all school sweater. The idea was accepted bv the student body and the new white and black sweaters were ordered. The sophomores felt very honored to be the first ones to show them off, Left to Right, First Row: Earl Bier, Bob Kates, Albert Devila, Lawrence Chiles, John Cooley. Second Row: Ernie Castile, Pat Carnpopiano, Betty Davis, Morris Corries, Don Attoion. Third Row: Mary Castanon, Janice Cowon, Sherrill Brickey, Judy Cady, Josie Chovoya. flag H '.,4ff'!. 'W- ' J 5 ' an ' A-Eff W if ,FWWUW ' 1 0 Q' 'ae' ',g. gs. , , 9' iw 'IJ Qi, slag: , an l lf: nv I , 'ul 1 ' x W Y. wg: xl Q ii? , 1 , f f , , W , 2' V 3 . ,Lg W ' Z HE' Jw f 1 I 7 'i.p1, 'H YEWQ 'i: g if ' ,fsygts Z 't. A f, r: f iw M ,LW Sexy W4 Af ' ' 'W' 'WCW w ,Y M .,,. 1 W W . f fif' ' f ' 4 - U ' 4 A ' ' f . ,. , ,,,.,, ,. ,,, .,.. . , ., . , A, t A M V Q N 3 H ' W2 ' W , fl if Z z Y WS .fl a-dw f N fi. First Row, Left to Right: Donna Etchecopar, Helen Gaeta, Virginia Collins, Grace Di Redo, Kathy Eidson. Second Row: Richard Heltne, Merrill Discoe, Al De Chiara, Jerry D illey, Larry Clowers. Third Row: Jesse Courtney, Ed Crouch, Donald Crimm, .lay Curry, Dwight Donaldson, 'Y .finn- F' R L ft to Ri ht: Loretta Graham, Arleen Fitch, Henry Georgeson, Rosie Flores, Delores Martinez. Second irs'r ow, e Q Row: Kay Greenmyer, Vera Friesen, Jim Brooks, Johnny Dela Cruz, Jimmy Fairchild. Third Rowi Glenn F3-rcum Ron Flickinger, Ray C-iullett, Clarence Erdman, Gerry Gammel. Page 62 I wonder what interests Alona Smith and Dorothy Taylor Judy Kerber must really have something to say to Mary more than their ice cream? Homan. Qopliowiones Qoole 60 wand to clioosimg flings The Sophornores were very enthused ab t ou wait until next year when they will be able to ordering their class rings. They had many dit- show them off. We are sure that they have ferent rings to choose from, They can hardly rnade a good choice. First Row, Left to Right: Rita Hamil- ton, Yolanda Garcia, Wanda Gullett, Darlene Ison, Annie Hurstmeier. Sec- ond Row: Ted Garcia, Louis Garcia, Ronnie Geringer, Gail Gordon, Irene Fernandez, Third Row: Pat Gutierrez Steve Gallman, Charles Garcian, Lar: ry lsheim. Frank Nosenzo, Morris Correa, Johnny Allison and Gary Trower don't seem very anxious to get to class as does Ralph Salazar. Page 63 1. X t f t busin ss. What's this, Ron Belluomini curling his eyelashes? A local undertaker measuring Linda Pallesi or u ure e Qopllomones allow 066 new Qweatens Many subjects which were taught to the Saphomores this year were very interesting. They were very educational and also fun to learn. Social Science, which is taught to all Soph- omores, is an interesting subject. Driver train- ing and First Aid are helpful to all students. You never know when they might come in handy. First Row, From Left to Right: Karen Lewis Emmy Lou Malsbury, Sandra Mason, Elaine Maggarcl. Second Row: Pat Linder, Judy Manes Barbara McCIindon, Mary Lieder, Jean Ar medez. Third Row: Brad Lane, Floyd Mathews John Toya, John McDaniel. Angelo Mazzei finds getting measured for his sweater very amusing. Page 64 l First Row, Left to Right: Margaret Hauser, Myrna Hamctt, Pat Hawn, Jo Ann Hamilton, Sandy Hale. Second Row: Greg Haney, Marvin Hogner, Margie Holden, Nor: Hirasuna, Doug Heron. Third Row: Fred Haines, Richard llotf, Ray Hill, Stephen l-lamett, First Row, Left to Right: Lola Hyatt, Sadie Joslin, Sandra Jennings, Linda January, Phyllis Kaneichi. Second Row: Par Liddell, Nikki Johnson, Jady Kerber, Laura Hill, Johnnie Messer. Third Row: Frank Gastelum, Earl Jacobsen, Jim Jordan, Jack Killion, Rodney Kerber. In all Page 65 w,,,5gy,f. ,:,Mf'w,.,, . W, 'fifxm 4 f A U,wm.rif fonlgmggfw ,.fw'mL: 5 if H g '4h, QQ .aw 1 my . Ai' 1 .bk r A? 7 v'4f'w Z3 M H- W Q2 'iff S Ye A k wwf 2 fl 'Y QA 4 , ..: ,g 9 lsr 9 fax ffl gm . Mx . gl , N ,A ww ,, Fi! . J. 32? sf V 5,, 5 Q-,al .iw 5 ,WE :AX Q, x xl New sm. 1 New ' E1 L iw! 'wk 3-fK'qG'Q f swf' ii wa? .xg W ' W gag? 3933? is K , -. Q . ,fs im A ga: my 'wk . .- 1 -53 1 N Q 'X Q xfgs?SZ 'ls ' mnmizgv -M x -W . MQ, V, 1, x,.,:,. A153 Q .. YM i ffm KL Q 1, . if 4 YQ? 5 I +1155 - 'f 'iffy XS H ...nuff 5 szwiiffllifiiilae fl not have helped. But we are sure the few Soph- rrm . twwafwf W, Raymond Sanderson is working while Tom Price is erasin his mistakes. me 'E E it Q Sherrill Bricky and Judy Pittman are busily studying to- gether, Qoplioimoiiee Qczami to become unions As the year progressed, the Sophomores ordered their beautiful class rings, which they will receive at the beginning ot their Junior year. omores which were chosen, had a very enjoy- able time. The decorations for Baccalaureate were very beautiful, thanks to the Sophomore class. The Seniors appreciated them very much. The Sophomore class also did a very good job in serving at the Prom. The Junior class was sorry that the whole Sophomore class Could 4 . J if ann- 'WM' fr First Row, Lett to Right: Romelia Ramirez, Murdie Pritchett, Isabel Olivas, lnez Noriega Shirley Rounsaville. Second Row: Dennis Sal- wasser, Arthur Rodriguez, Frank Nosenzo, Bar- bara Rudd, Janet Rosenthal, Third Row: Robert Sanderson, Herman Ruiz, LeRoy Reed, Tommy Price, Dick Price. i Junior Fierro, Bob Cates, Dennis Salwcisser, Ronald Belluomini, and Carl Gilliam seem to find something very interesting. Page 67 r First Row, Left to Right: Alona Smith, Barbara Pizzia, Betty Redfearn, Jo Ann Swank, Ruby Washington. Second Row: Eddie Selsedo, Bob Smalling, William Stahl, Bill Raiskup, Julius Rasmussen. Third Row: Larry Rich, John Sealy, John Rocha, Meredith Scott, Pete Snyder. First Row, Lett to Right: Gladys Talley, Barbara Talley, Jeanne Shubin, Michele Smith, Elaine Siebert. Second Row: Sandra Oftedal, Lloyd Reed, Ron Quitoriano, Billy Thompson, Gary Trower. Third Row: Ralph Salazar, Oscar Stidham, Clifford Stockbridge, Roger Terry, Raymond Sanderson. i Page 68 Elaine Siebert playing the role of a patient while Judy Pitt- man administers first aid. 33, I wznder what Rudy Martinez is doing way up there? Qopliomnoties 0lQuQQop 9lQil2Q tit iliiiet aid The Sophomores have had a wonderful Well, Sophomores we are sure that you are year, partly because of their class officers, ready to become Juniors. So good luck to you who were: Elaine Seibert, Pat Liddell, Jacque in your last two years of high school, Bien, Angelo Mazzei, Judy Pittman, and Bob' Amaro. First Row, From Lett to Right: Barbara White, Sandra Turner, Camilla Wallis, Shirley Well, Margaraet White. Sec- ond Row: Alonzo Jackson, Robert Yhon, Donald Weber, Joe Van Leer, Marsha Zigler. Third Row: Larry Wyatt, Harvey Townsend, Mike Wint- er, Ray Werning, Bob Winter. Don't get disgusted Kathy Eidson, and Dorene Nunes will finish some day. Page 69 Krikorion. Class President: Jim Gardner Seated from Lett to Right: Mr. McDonald, Miss Raley, Mrs. Mont- gomery, Mr. Long. Second Row: Mr, Moorodian, Mr. Marks, Mr. Class officers. Seated from Lett to Right: Sandra Yoda, .lim Gardner, Bonnie Nunes. Second Row: Carol Fowlerf Eddie Giusti, Sharon Jensen. so alas clioos-,Q tliein ginst oilgiceris The class at 62 gat att to a good start at the beginning at the year. Ot course, there were many things which were new to them and which they had to get used to. They had to meet many new classmates and many new teachers, But now that the year has ended they feel that they are ready to become con- scientious Sophomores. The Freshmen Class was welcomed as a part at Central High with the Welcome Dance which was given in their honor last October. A Freshmen King and Queen were chosen to reign over the dance. They were, Queen, Sandy Yada, and King, David Alexander. The Freshmen were lucky this year as the idea of having a school sweater was adopted. The Freshmen class was able to order their sweaters this year, instead of having to wait until their Sophomore year as they have done in the past. Page 70 First Raw from Left to Right: SL Cowon, Juanita Collins, Mary Corrs Lee DeArmand, Gary Davis, Ju Dies. Second Row: Mike Curry, K ny Costa, David Bruno, Frank Balt Steve Colucci, Jose Cardenas, E Dauer. Third Raw: Charles Clay, C Brown, Doug Brannon, Richard Byk Bill Carrosco, Nick Castro. 1 l 3 S Row one: Doris Belle, Carolyn Belle, Alice Baker, Janice Harwood, Sharon Arnst, Lin Anderson, Pat Beob. Row two: Mary Hardy, Nellie Artiaga, Karen Bean, Connie Apodoca, Josephine Androtti, Rose Mary Arnaro. Row three: Larry Bane, Johnny Balch, Roland Bishel, Rofjor Buchanan, Junior Audelo, David Alexander, Linda Ande.s.n. Row one: Lupe Campo, Rose Mary Campos, Esther Cardiel, Mary Kota, Yvonne Church, Velma Childrey, Janice Beylik. Row two: Thelma Bryant, Betty Courtney, Beverly Cox, Connie Castro, l-lelen Castro, Irma Castaneda, Row three: Richard Cartwright, Richard Chambers, John Cross, John Bruton, Norman Brum, Felix Benevente. ff' N1 .... Page 71 First Raw, Lett to Right: Judy Gardner, Judy Dominici, Mary Cota, Pat Ferguson, Nan Smith, Inez Flores, Patsy Frazier. Second Row: Leo Aguirre, Nash Cobarrubis, Carl Gilliam, Junior Fierro, Joe Fernandez, Eddie Giusti, Roger Green. Third Row: Jerry Daniels, Edward Dudley, Calvin Ediger, Donald Funucci, Jim Gardner, John Gar- cia, Don Gamez. i Q in B I First Row, Lett to Right: Marcella Gonzales, Virginia Garcia, Connie Garcia, Jovita Gaeto, Henrietta Hamilton,- Sandra Hart, Barbara Henderson. Second Row: Nat Hill, Larry Hays, Carlotte Hood, Jeanette Henriques, Wanda Hedrick, Bud Graham, Paul Kalpakoff. Third Row: Cecil Huffman, Jesse Flores, Henry Ellis, Earl Hekkel, Richard Hilton, Bobby Hampton, Fred Hicinbothom. Page 72 2 What's so amusing to Kathy Peters that isn't to Kathy Simpson? Pat Ferguson is eager for knowledge. Qfneslimleli get aollusteol t Q.ClJl.F3el.Q What is a scrub? That was the question that the Freshmen were asking at the begin- ning ot this year. Soon they realized that the name was meant for them and they learned to accept it. Now as the year is ending they are looking forward to becoming bright new sophomores also, being able to call the new Freshmen scrubs. They have had a wonderful year. lt was a thrill to be able to say that they now were in high school. They have had a joyous time meeting new people and new ex- periences. The Freshmen class was led by the very competent class officers. They were: President, James Garner, Vice President, San- dra Yada, Secretary, Bonnie Nunes, Treasurer, Judy Gardner, Yell Leader, Sharon Jensen, Sgt.-at-Arms, Eddie Giusti. May the Freshmen have a wonderful year when they become competent Sophomores. Bob seems to have caught Donna Skoegard off balance First Row: Mary Homen, Bunny Jackson, De- lores Howell, Joy Jordon, Yvonne Lambert, Carol Fowler, Sharon Jensen. Second Row: Brenda Matthews, David Lindstromi, Ronnie Luna, Johnny Jones, Larry Kerber, Jim Lieder. Third Row: Fred Kennedy, James Joslin, Wayne Jones, Michael Kessloff, Richard Kezarian, Jim Jerkovich, Bill Jefferson. Page 73 Kathy Simpson seems to be taking notes on Kathy Looks like feeding time for Central students, Peters and Linda Anderson's discussion, Qciiiilns QoolQ iloiwvanol to becoming Qoplioiiioiies Our freshmen are certainly looking tar- ward to becoming sophomores. ln becoming sophomores they will be calling the incoming freshmen a tamiliarizing name-scrubs. Yes scrubs, we are realizing that you are taking another big step in becoming soph- l wznde' who Kathy Kochergen and Kathy Simpson are saving the empty seats tor?? Page 74 omores, You will have no trouble in recogniz- ing the teachers or classrooms and you will not be shy or afraid. As sophomores you will be selecting your class rings and will be preparing for your prom. First Row: Connie Pettit, Margie Romero, Lei- lani Priest, Cathy Peters, Betty Quan, Carol Redtearn, Diane Roth. Second Row: Jennie Salazar, Marilyn Northrup, Juanita Porter, Alice Pina, Marie Rodriguez, l-lelen Sanders. Third Row: David Rodriguez, Frank Lucio, Lloyd Maddox, Loren Pimentel, Larry Rich, Adam Rocha, Gary Reeves. -.J ,A Row cne: Kathy Martinez, Mary Ann Martinez, Charldew Martinez, Carolyn Lovelody, Kathryn Kcchergen, Sarah Mascarenas, Violet Licon. Row two: Connie Johnson, Joanne McGregor, Linda Lovar, Evo Maroon, Sharcn Kornott, Elaine Kobzeff, Row three: Barbara Mackey, Gloria Medina, Gibert Marquez, Timo Mascurenas, Earl McKee, Tom Langston, Gregg Kissling. Row one: Dorothy Norman, Nadine Pope, Lily Morinaga, Bernice Morton, Darlene Najarian, Bonnie Nunes, Dolores Pilloti. Row two: Ernie Nagata, Tom Hyatt, Larene Kidd, Mary McQuin, Connie Metzler, Jane Nojarian, Row three: George Norman, Lin Moyers, Ross McCroy, Mike Nunes, Darrel Parker, Dennis Price, Richard Patterson. ' Page 75 Firt Row Lett to Right: Karen Schmall, Donna Skoegard, Kathy Simpson, Ruby Sunada, Linda Somuelian, Joyce 5 1 Shirley, John Simonian, Second Row: Ricky Ream, Richard Sanderson, Gene Stephens, Gary Salwasser, Danny Swank, Ken Shurtlitt, Dick Snyder. Third Row: Phillip Roland, Gary Reitz, Dave Rinehart, Ernie Smith, Joe Torres, Ronnie Schmall. v ff, -.....1..i- First Row Lett to Right' Teresa Torres Dorothy Taylor, Ann Smith, Sandra Tilghman, Noreen Trotter, Nancy Spit tler. Secohd Row: Elaine Tatarian, Mdrvalee Smith, Karen Thompson, Adelina Vivenzi. Third Row: Steve Scharton Ronald Staats, James Stumpf, Philip Riddle, Manuel Salazar, Johnny Van Leer. Page 76 Merrie McEwen is handing out books in Mrs, Palfrey's English class while Jim Jerkovich is busy talking. Herman Ruiz, Frank Balber, Richard Peterson, and Steve Colucci are talking over the news of the day. Qilieslimem seem to lne alll? oven tlie pQace Another one of their important duties was to elect class officers to lead them through their first year of high school. This was a very hard decision to make, for this was all new to them. Finally they elected a fine group of students to represent them. They were: James Gardner, pres- ident, Sandy Yada, vice-president, Bonnie Nunes, John Burton, secretary, Sharon Jensen, yell leader, Eddie Giu- sti, sgt-at-arms, and Carol Fowler, treasurer. The Freshmen are proudly showing off their school sweaters as their second year of high school unfolds for them. May they be very suc- cessful in their next three years of high school. Edward Dudley, and Tom Langston seem to be more amused by the camera than their work. First Row: May Young, Shirley White, Brenda Weber, Marilyn Weber, Mari- lyn Yee, Sandra Yacla. Second Row' Nathaniel Williams, Gene Stidham, Robert Zaragoza, Larry Welch, Joe Salvador. Third Row: Johnny With- row, Sylvester Woods, Joe Vega, Ar- lie Woods, Bill Watkins, Allison Yam- anaka. l Page 77 ES?2b 9515? ' M Qoliene ie S.J.M. chompion hula hoopers at o Central Rally Socializing plays a very important role in the lives of every Central student. By socializing, the students learn how to get along with ditterenttypes ot people, and they also widen their field of interests. Central boasts a total of twenty-one clubs. The reason tor this large number of organizations is that the students at Central show a great amount of interest and desire to partici- pate in as many clubs and activities as possible. This is all well and good, too, because social poise, so essential in adult life, developes in cooperative club projects and service activities. Whether you belong to hobby club, amateur radio club, majorettes, or Future Homemakers of America, you are building your social personality and having fun at the same time. OCiO Ross Sloper is helping Mr. Howkens with his experiment. l.llx1w'm L Miss Sodersfrorn, Mr, Krikorion, Mrs, Smith, Mr. Howkens, Mrs. Durbohn, and Mr. Morxmiller ore . . h giving ulo lessons to students at o folly. gon vengoiie Virginia Thomason Treasureri Barbara Koligian At the end of last year, the Student Body elected thirteen capable students to represent the members of the Student Body. Under the helpful watch of Jim Magarian, student body president, and the capable guidance of its advisor Paul B. Davis, they have done a very good job. They have brought up and discussed the idea of having a student court next year. They have attended many Student Council meetings at different schools. Members of the Student Council have been keeping a watchful eye on the students so that we may maintain a neat and clean campus. These students have done a wonderful job, and the student body wishes to thank them for being such good leaders. The Student Representatives are elected by the students through their social science classes. They meet with the Student Council every two weeks after school. They try to voice the opinions of the students which they repre- sent. Social Committee Chzirman: i 5 Et ss Girl's Vice-?resident Student Bzdy President: .Judi Magarian Jim Majarlai Qpecialligilig iii got 5 Council of Representatives, left to right. first row Martinez, Marcella Gonzales, Diane Attoian, Angelo Kay Greenmyer, Connie Metzler, Linda Andersnr Hartman, Gene Zingarelli, Gary lida, Jerry HC Athletic Representative: Carolyn Webster Pat Lawrence Page 80 Rally Commissioner: Sgt.-at-arms: Jack Hartman Mr, Davis handii office Advisor B:y's Vice-President :tudeiiit goveiiiiimelit Susie Cowan, Bonnie Nunes, Kathy Simpson, Dolly row: Marvin Nunes, Marianna Schmidt, June Giusti, Judy Gardner, Third row: Alfred Suarcz, Jack i, Jim Mogarian, l-lildo Hernandez, Public Relations an the gavel to his Dennis Andresen Editor-ln-Chief Pat Bellumini Secretary Sylvia Childrey Specializing in good student government, many worthwhile services have been accom- plished throughout the school year. The Student Council is under the leadership of the student body president, Jim Magarian and the advisor Mr. Paul B. Davis. They are in charge of all the business and activities of the student body. This year they revised a new student handbook. This small black and orange handbook was given to all the students for the purpose of knowing all about the school functions, teach- ers, classrooms, and the student government. We are happy for the wonderful job that our student government has done for us and we know that it has been done satisfactorily. Yell Leader Eileen Rogers Storekeeper Sarah Wilson Page 81 ww- -W gps 1-wink' anmqgnnnlr L iwiviwu 1 Hl 111183 Quai: allnluniv marinus ' ,w.,,1,,., unusual mm ,,,,,,,,.,,,wm-aan-anew A ,f Q 3 af Q 51. , ' M2 f. f 4, .vw-5' 'V , V9 A 1111, 12 , M , :ms ww xg .aa ,AVVV W jiisfl Aw 1' ' Ma 2, 921 4 W ! v .4 M 5 ,S is Q ZVQ . ,. J . , . 1 gf 5 af , 5 , Q 4 M BW XRS? Xf!'X'3m A A me 4314 hi-,M N ' SEL! wil W'fV W Q ,efwffx SQL If ist Q32 S 'HJ gn' S5534 f :ns Rs A , :R we W wb we K J w ,K A 3: few 2 zvjifg, 19221 W 'fem ' wx 'l is? W? F' f SSiwwmwsi:q was wg 'mf 42955 ff wg W We MV- WUVkenfln eXPl0l 1lnQ on 05SlQ 1m9VW'f to MOHOVWNG Gazette Co-Editors: Marianne Schmidt and Editha SpInk Schmidt. 6' agettei and ClQeol Cross provide Qizpeniel Know what is going on around school? Everyone should know. The Grizzly Gazette publishes the school news twice a month. The Gazette staff, editors, and advisor, which is Mr. Warkentin, were glad to assist the student body in carrying out the news of the school and many of the community activities. They have done a wonderful job in putting out the school paper. The staff hopes the students have enjoyed reading the scho-ol news as much as they have enjoyed putting it out. Editor-in-Chief ,.... Sports Editor ,.,,,. Activities Editor ,. Feature Editor ...... Exchange Editor . Business Manager Photographer .,,,, Adviser ......... Reporters: , Marianne Schmidt Bob Amaro Sharon Ripley Carol Graham Jerri King Janice Scott Ben Zumkeller Mr. Joel Warkentin Jolienne Bebb, Judy Cady, Lucille Evans, Donna Etchecopar, and JoAnn Stewart. First row: Pat Bebb, Florence Castro. Second row: Editha Spinks, Donna Etchecopar, Barbara Siebert, Marianne Schmidt. Thur row: Ben Zumkeller, Lucy Evans, Bob Amaro. M, ,W M, , 5291 63226 5 awww'-Hvvm W? wi wo, wing' F les-,Q cllulns a Q Qpeciauigi if Zh., Fall CSF. First Row from left to right: Yolanda Garcia, Marianne Schmidt, Pat Lawrence, Priscilla Scheidt, Editha Spinks, Georgiana Wong. Second Row: Barbara White, Eddie Salsedo, Pat Gutierrez, Nori Hirasuma, Fred Wallace, Larry Ramalho. Third Row: Donald Klein, Ray Bay, Dennis Andresen, Ken Schmidt, Ted Tange. Fall President, Dennis Andresen The California Scholarship Federation is an organization for stu- dents who have a hi h scholastic rating. The requirements for this or- Q 9 . ganization are three Ns and a B in solid subjects plus corresponding l citizenship grades. S This year the C.S.F. has been very active, The officers of the C.S.F, attended a conference at Kingsburg, where they were entertained by a professor from Fresno State. They also took their annual trip to San Francisco where they all had a very enjoyable time. There are many students at Central who have a B average. These students qualify for the Honor Rall. This organization has approximately 85 members. At the end of' the school year they usually take a field trip as a reward for having a good scholastic rating. SPRING HONOR ROLL Fall Honor Roll. First Row from left to right: Judy Moyer, Gloria Cam-pos, Judy Davis, Elida Rodriquez, Eileen Rogers, Jacque Bien, Nancy Miguel, Sarah Wilson, Kathy Foran, Phyllis Kaneichi, Terry Fitch. Second Row: Peggy Kelly, Lani Wallace, Elaine Weber, Sandra Jennings, Marlene Scnmall, Laura Avery, Joyce Cowan, Arleen Valerio, Terri Rebensdorf, Sharon Ripley, Beverly Ediger, Angelo Mazzei. Third Row: Lee Simpson, Bob Amaro, Carolyn Webster, Connie Clathier, Nancy Blankenship, June Giusti, Mickey Smith, Gail Gordon, Eva Sims, Marilyn Skoegard, Robert Yohn, Oscar Stidham. Fourth Row: Larry lsheim, John Allison, Bob Winter, Thomas R. Brown, Bill Rajskup, Gene Zingarelli, Gary lida, Richard Morgan, Martin Hart, Martin Buchanan, Roy Nakai, Charles Craig. Pu fr ri mme- ' QV If ww www ,fw ii! 'F EBM? Q ,Q xiii' ,, v-W M-1...m M f F Q w m5?A . ..,.- 1 Ei 'AfAQ:f r P at 5 EF ,' , if 4? ff R + 5 W 5 K as I i 3 r FA? w ' 55 , Aw ., ,iv ff ,f m 1 ,Q a ' 4341.41 3 Lawn., f 4 ww V ,W npcs g A ...mf ,A 5 wi ' 1 '75,-Q ,VIN r N . :WX my lv nvmf nk afigw K W Qs 'S Q., ,ff f Pi is at ws.. 'ga Q Q' A -'Qs V H: W Q my im Q 2 gkggixxp y., g 4 Lf-:'f2iiQ3i3Q51520: ff'-2329, ,wg A Q , QM ff' I f Pep Girls: Lett to Righti Eva Sims, Nance Tomasetti, Virginia Ollenberger, Arleen Valerio, Thelma Holden, Dorothy Yada, Terri Rebensdorf, Norma Mazzei. Students li Qp to RALLY COMMITTEE The Rally Committee has taken a big part in helping the students to promote better school spirit. They have helped do this by giving excellent rallies before the student body and having the students participate in them. The ex- change assemblies have given the students the right to show their excellent talent in other schools. The rally com- mittee is truly a student helping organization. ilu U 5 H gi r --...Z Rally Commissioneri Pat Lawrence Assistant Rally Commissioner: Janice Scott is wondering what Central to Kenneth Engleman players are doing during the rally. Pane 88 Yell Leaders, Left to Right: Faye Mayhew, Jacque Bien, Dolores Martinez, Gloria Brown, Sandra Brown. Center: Eileen Rogers. school? Qpinit RALLY CLUB Rally Committee: Lett to Right, First Row: Barbara Koligian, Editha Spinks, June Giusti, Angelo Mozzei, David Koda. Second Row: Pat Lawrence, Caro- lyn Rebensdorf, Darlene lson, Judy Moyer, Helen Simpson, Lee Sabroe. Third Row: Ray Bay, Sharon Ripley, Ellen Hata, Sarah Wilson, Richard Morgan, Fourth Row: Ed Rosenthal, Larry Metzler, Kenny Engleman, Gary lida, Dennis Andresen. r . Q, 6- This beautifully performed wedding seems to have made a hit with the students at a rally. N4 Page 89 f.1 !5fi l ,es?l2 7 'ii'ZSTl 5 Tri-Hi-Y, Lett to Right, First Row: Barbara Rajskup, Pat Liddell, Jacque Bien, Elaine Seibert, Arleen Fitch. Second Row: Janice Beylik, June Ciiusti, Judy Nonini, Doris Alexander, Nancy Miguel. Third Row: Barbara Sie-bert, Terry Fitch, Janice Weber, Norma Mazzei, Dorothy Yoda. Tri-l-li-Y officers, Lett to Right, seated: Vice President, Janice Weber, President, Judy Nonini, Secretary, Norma Mazzei. Standing: Chaplain, Dorothy Yoda, Treasurer, Terry Fitch. June Giusti serves as a model for JoEllen Hutchinson as she demonstrates the importance of skin care. Qwipliaeigimg service TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y Club is a very worthwhile organization tor all girls at Central High. This year the club has been entertained by speakers, one of whom showed the girls how to take care of their skin and gave them many pointers on how to gain popularity. As one of their projects the girls enter- tained the children at the Nutritional Home, The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, church, and community, high stan- dards ot Christian living. The officers of the Tri-Hi-Y 'Club are: President, Judy Nonini, Vice President, Janice Weber, Secretary, Norma Mazzei, Treasurer, Terry Fitch, Chaplain, Dorothy Yada. The club is under the guidance of Mrs. Evelyn Denton President a...........a...,............,.. Judy Nonini Vice President Secretary .a.,..... .... Treasurer .... Chaplain .... Janice Weber Norma Mazzei Terry Fitch Dorothy Yada Page 90 z Bottom Row, From Left to Right: Richard Geringer, Marv Correa, Pat Costa, Judy Moyer, Bill Jacintot Top Row: Larry Hayes, Lee Simpson, Ross Sloper, John Mechikoff, Dennis Price. L Page 91 ,lie 9CllOOQ and coimlviuliitg SAFETY COMMITTEE The Safety Committee, headed by Darwood Long, has had many activities this year, The Committee has entered in the annual Safety Economy Run and has spon- sored many safety projects on the campus including post- er contests, driver advice, and car safety checks by the auto shop, The Highway Patrol helped the auto shop check the cars for the Safety Economy Run. Mr. Long, Safety Committee Sponsor, and Larry Ramalho, Chairman. Lee Simpson and Richard Geringer are giving o car o Pat Costa putting up a poster for the Safety Committee. safety check. 1,5 1 Mali - 2 in I ii Marilyn Northrup, Mary Homen, Kathy Kochergen, Emmy Lou Malsbury, Janice Cowan, Judy Gardner, Susie Cowan seem to enjoy singing. FHA The Future Homemakers of America is a nationwide organization tor girls in high school who are interested in homemaking. Any girl who has taken one or more semesters of home- making is eligible to join. F.H.A. is one ofthe most active clubs at Central High. The club is growing larger each year. This year 28 new members were initiated, Each year F.H.A. pro- motes a money making project. This year they contributed 550,00 tor food and clothing to CARE. The F.H.A. also promotes an opportunity tor the Senior girls in F.H.A. lt they are in- terested in going into the tield ot Home Eco- nomics, they may apply tor a 350.00 scholar- ship which is awarded annually. FHA members: left to right, First Row: Gladys ian, Margaret Houser. Second Row: Barbara Tolls Third Row: Barbara White, Emmy Lou Malsbury Shubin, Janet Rosenthal, Sylvia Meisner, Janice Qcoiiolmgiltg is i FHA, Left to Right, First Row: Yvonne Lambert, Elaine Tatarian, Jani Naiarian, Marilyn Yee, Susie, Cowan, Karen Schmall. Second Row: Sandra Tilghman, Charlotte Hood, Pat Ferguson, Judy Dominica, Mary Homen. Third Row: Eva Maroon, Mari- ' ' C li L 'll E M rrie McEwen, Judy Gard- lyn Northrup, Barbara Henderson, Kathy Kochergen. Fourth Row. Juanita 0 lms, uci e vans, e ner, Carol Fowler. Pace 92 1. iw , if an 3,4 iff ,iw fl M Tyuiil' Q-piiiguiie Qfaiiifiieiis oil ofliiie tea stuolii liaiiol FFA, Left to Right, First Row: Mr. Walter Atwood, Bob Northrup, Jerry Springs, Wayne Bane, Raymond Campos, Charles Snyder, Robert Simonian, Eddie Fowler, Francis Vivenzi. Second Row: Bill Meisner, Jim Muzio, William Pretzer, Marvin Carey, Fred Colombini, Dee Chavez, Byron Huntington, Richard Geringer. Third Row: John Schlegel, Ralph Hood, Tommy Bamping, Vince Kovacevich, John Penuna, Ronnie Napier, Gordon Kovacevich, Kenneth Bier. The Future Farmers of America are very proud of their widely used organization. Under the leadership of Mr. Walter E. Atwood, the Future Farmers have learned to develop in agriculture, leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Throughout the year the FFA boys participate in many activities. Each year they exhibit heads of livestock and agri- cultural mechanics at the Fresno District Fair, During the cotton season a cotton picking contest was held in which all the FFA boys participated, ln December a Toy Drive was staged for the needy child- ren. Contributions were given to the polio and cerebral palsy fund. These are just some of the activities that they have per- formed. The Future Farmers of America truly is a great organiza- tion and we are very proud of Mr. Atwood and his wonderful boys for the fine jobs they have done for themselves, their school, community and for others. Walter E. Atwood FFA, Left ta Right, First Row: Cecil Huffman, Oris Huffman, Ronald Scharton, James Lieder, Donald Geringer, John McDaniel, Larry Kerber, Brad Lane, Lloyd Reed, Second Row: Rodney Kerber, Pat Campopiana, John Sealy Michael Gil, Albert Boatner, Richard Hoff, Lee Chambers, Larry Nabors, Earl Hekkel, Ray Austin. Third Row: Don! ald Attoian, Leroy Reed, Alfred Prudhume, Nick Castro, Dennis Salwasser, Jim Jordan, Earl Bier, Jr., Edward Giusti. Fourth Row: Fred Haines, Cliff Stockbridge, Rolland Bischel, Oliver Mullins, Clarence Erdman, Allison Yamanana, Jesse Courtney, Gary Trower, Charles Cla Y. 5 1, iiein Qigde occupation FFA Sweetheart: Marlene Schmall Page Mr. Atwood is very busy explaining something to John Schlegei and Wayne Bane, FFA Officers, Seated, Left to Right: Mr, Af- wood, Francis Vivenzi, Robert Simonian, Fred- die Colombini. Second Row: Jim Muzio, Rich- ard Geringer, Vince Kovacevich, Ken Bier. wlw Q -wi W W. ,Q ,E Q iw . ,Ag A ff? 3 'I im K fiifgxsw iff 'mia-we wma iw i9N',2 umdamiemtall aliillilies Left to Right, First Row: Carolyn Graham, Thelma Holden, Evelyn Patterson, Joyce Bird, Theresa Villa, Charlotte Phillips Dolores Martinez, Lorenza Gaeta, Rachel Verdin, Connie Fierro, Second Row: Jerri King, Virginia January, Carolyn Arnst Earlene Trower, Helen Smith, Sylvia Childrey, Katy Apodoca, Joyce Bernard, Marlene Hart, Dorothy Yoda, Third Row: Ernes 'fine Audelo, Irene Montana, Jessie Silva, Judy Nonini, Ellen Bane, Donna Smith, Myrna Brooks, Anita Findley, Mary Springs, Arleen Valerio. Fourth Row: Helen Collins, Norma Mazzei, Janice Weber, Leona Yee, Carmen Nunez, Cathy Olivas LaVon Ripley, Nance Tomasetti, Eva Sims, Juliana Rasmussen, Raymona Rhea. GAA Officers, Seated, Left to Right: Thelma Holden Virginia January, Connie Fierro, Standing: Jerri Kingj Ellen Bane. GAA GAA with its approximately seventy-four members and Mrs. Durbahn as the sponsor had a very active year. To promote good sportsmanship they had games among themselves and among different schools. For Easter a movie was shown and anyone attending it had to give a can of food. The GAA gave these cans of food to the poor. Each year the GAA presents an annual Spring Day Fashion Show for the student body. Fashions are shown by the seniors. The purpose of this club is to learn good sportsmanship among others and to learn to give to others besides themselves. Left to Right, First Row: Marilyn Northrup, Kathy Eidson, Doreen Nunes, Rose Mary Amaro, Mary Lou Castanon, Marcella Gonzales, Sandra Yada, Kathy Simpson, Bonnie Nunes, Marilyn Yee, Viola Licon, Carmen Aguilar, Angie Yslas Second Row: Laura Hill Velma Childrey Linda January Doris Al x nd C I Q, , ,, 2 a er, onnie Garcia, Linda Anderson, Carol Fowler, Pat Fergu son, Nellie Artiaga, Gladys Talley, Wanda Gullett, Lorraine Martinez, Shirley Wells. nxuaxwfuri fi , .. - X .1 ,.... . t , fx., K Nl Qrlolalag cllula and tiaolio cQu First Row, from Lett to Right: Sam Oda, Dave Lindstrom, Gary Snyder, Jim Lieder, Bill Rajskup. Second Row: Don Dauer, Wayne Jones, Philip Roland, Raymond Beagle. Third Row: Ed Rosenthal, Alvin Solis, Manuel Cervantes, Bill Watkins, Ed Giusti. l wonder what sore of projects Bill Raiskup, Sam Oda, Alvin Solis, and Ed Rosenthal are working on! What do you do in your spart time? Do y have a hobby? Why not join the hobby clu The Hobby Club is open to both boys a girls This club was started this year, The s Page 98 dents learned how to build boats, elect trains, and model airplanes. The main purpc at this club is to promote the appreciation worthwhile hobbies, The sponsor at this cluk Mr. Rogers. Hobby Club Officers, From Lott to Right: Alvin Sol Rajskup, Ed Rosenthal, Manuel Cervantes, Sam Oda. :age 99 tellin 9tizQifigtliQii our gutune piiognesg Ken Schmidt and Fred Wallace are discussing Mr. Hawkens PA system. The Radio Club sponsor is Mr, Hawken, A general knowledge of electronics and com- munications are specifically applied to amateur radio. This is the purpose ofthe Central Union High Radio Club. Instructions are given meml bers on how to operate a ham radio so that they may earn their novice license. All radio stations must have a call number and the Radio Club's is K6QWM. ,avg Fred Wallace and Ken Schmidt examining some special radio tubes, Radio Club, Lett to Right, First Row: Charles Rodriquez, Larry Ramalho, Fred Wallace, Warren Hedrick. Second Row: Ben Zumkeller, Dennis Andresen, Jack Hartman, Douglas McOsker, John Withrow. Third Row: Mr. Hawken, Nar- rnan Stahl, Ken Schmidt, aww Ili-li To promote the interest ot nursing is the main purpose ot the Central Chapter ot the Nurses Club. The club was organized two years ago by Mrs. Thalia Smith. Sponsor of this very worthwhile club is Mr. Joel Warkentin. The Future Nurses Club has completed many worthwhile projects, such as, making Valentine favorites tor elderly women, Future Nurses officers, Left to Right, First Row: Margie Solsedo, Sandro Turner. Second Row: Noncy Nickel, Jonet Rosenthal. Future Nurses, Left to Right, First Row: Sandro Turner, Morgore Solsedo Mrs Smith Koren Beon .lonice Beylk Second Row: Jonet Rosenthol, Helen Smith, Shirley Lopez, Mrs Hollingsworth Noncy Nickel Gail Gordon QWMFJQ! i 101 on student preparation Margaret Salsedo showing Janet Rosenthal what lies in the future. President ......, ..... P at Gutierrez Vice President ,.., Carmen Linares Secretary .,... ..... B arbara White FUTURE TEACHERS The Teachers Club which is affiliat- ed with the California Education Club was organized two years ago to interest upperclassmen in the profession of ed- ucation. lts primary purpose is to acquaint students interest in teaching with the advantages and requirements of the profession. Future Teachers Officers, Seated: Pat Guitierrez. Standing: Carmen Linares and Barbara White. Second Row: Peggy Kelly, Nikki Johnson Pat Gutierrez Future Teachers, Left to Right, First Row: Carmen Linares, Barbara White, Michele Smith, Gloria Amparano ' Left to Right: Dave Maggard, Paul Kalpakoff, Gary Salwasser, Harry Hanson, Ross Sloper, Gary Snyder. Uflnclieng Clluln Many students at Central are interested in archery as a pastime. These students belong to the Archery Club. This club is designed for the students to learn more about archery and to be able to get together with friends and practice. Three field trips to the river were taken :luring the year, where they hunted, fished and cooked outdoors. The main purpose of the club is to promote archers as a leisure time activity. This club is sponsored by Mr. Marxmiller and Mr. Rogers. First Row: Rachel Soliz, Angie Garcia, Gloria Amparano, Irene Montana, Dolores Martinez, Antonia Navarro, Jovita Gaeto, Mr. McDonald, Second Row: Lorie Gaeta, Jesse Silva, Rachel Verdin, Patty Bebb, Mary Castanon, Connie Garcia, Mercy Gonzales, Virginia Garcia. Third Rowz Loraine Martinez, Carmen Nunez, Cathy Olivas, Angie lslas, Isabel Olivas, Mary Martinez, Rose Mary Ainaro, Tina Audelo, Mary Rodriquez. Fourth Row: Inez Noriega, Helen Gaeta, Helen Smith, Nikki Johnson, Herman Ruiz, Henry Cardiel, Al Suarrez, Alfonso Valdez. V Ii Page 'll ge 103 Trophy Winners: Jack Hartman, Patty Costa, Ross Sloper, Mr. Straight, Advisor. Sail tg Qconoiwg Quin The annual Safety Economy Run took place on December 7, this year. This program was first originated by a petroleum corporation as a public service in support of high school driv- er education. The national run has for many years helped to demonstrate that the person who saves gasoline by driving carefully can be expected to possess a good safety record on the highway. Eleven schools participated in the run this year. Central had ten participants. To qualify, each entrant had to have a California drivers license, drive his or her parents car, have it inspected, and show proof of adequate liability insurance. Judging was based on gasoline economy and the ability to stay within the limits of the law and safe driving practices. The entrants followed a 91.6 mile cross section of everyday types of driving along streets and highways in Fresno County. A victory luncheon followed the Safety Run at the Clovis Union High School, where it was acknowledged that Central had won the Sweepstakes trophy. Patty Costa, a junior at Central, walked off with the trophy for the best ton mileage. Ross Sloper also won a trophy for the most miles per gallon. Central was very proud of the students who participated in the Economy Run. We are hop- ing we will do just as good, if not better, next year. Economy Run Entries: First Row: Yancy Harmon, Meta Richardson, Patty Costa, Ellen Hata, Jeff Griffeth, Second Row Ross Sloper, Jack Hartman, Lee Simpson, Al Soliz. Jr' .a ' g .L CQntnaQ'Q leiligs and qu l Football Queen and King: Pot Brosi ond Tom Nonini l l Page 'I04 Freshman King and Queen: Sondra Yoda and David Alexander 1 Christmas King and Queen: Fernie Montanez anc Terri Villaj Seeing the students socializing all the school dances, you will see tl' different kings and queens throughoi the year. Honoring the freshmen to Centr and familiarizing them to our soci dances, a freshman king and quee were chosen to reign over their fir dance. David Alexander and Sanc Yada were the king and queen. During football season Torn Noni and Pat Brosi were chosen to reig over the football dance as king ar queen. A semi-formal dance was given ar Fernie Montanez and Theresa Vil were the king and queen. Richa Mechikoff and Dorothy Yada were tl prince and princess. Qcops iii social? vvliinll hard Mechlkcll Gnd Dorothy Yoda' prlme and princess Arleen Valerio and Kenny Key, Basketball Queen and King. Doug Atwood and Judi Magorian, Baseball King and Queen. . --milf- W' -mac' lo., Doyle Blair and Carolyn Webster, Spring Day King and Queen. Page 'IOS l Marianne Schmidt Sara Peters ..,.,.,.,,. A Advisor, Miss Budd CAST Mildred Gibson Ecirfha Th l H ld Warren Hedrick and Nello Sciacqua seem intrigued by Marianne Schmidt's GlcfriramBro3vnell ..,. actions. Warren Hedrick .,,... SENIOR PLAY Make-up, advertising, lighting, props, costumes, and sound effects were familiar terms during Novem- ber, while the Seniors were practic- ing for the Senior Play. The play was a delightful comedy entitled, Father's Been To Mars. lt concerned a father lWarren Hed- rickl who worked on a local televis- ion program as 'Captain Galaxy. Ob- jections were raised to this because he was always embarrassing his fam- ily in front of their friends, Some very unexpected results oc- curred when Captain Galaxy's fam- ily decided to turn the tables on him, but everything turns out all right when the family decided on a hap- py medium. The play was very enjoyable and the cast worked very hard to make it a success. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Budd. I Pano 1 06 Jack Envirnizzi Kathy Foran .......c. Marlene Schmall ..... Barbara Fuller Judi Magorian Nello Sciacqua Corky Gibson Gloria Gibson . Lawrence Gibson Ned Morris Madeleine Dreese Elizabeth Bosler Louise Minturn Zizi Cordova J. Roland Pierce Qfuoleiifs Oliialivlafig l Thelma Holden and Warren Hedrick wouldn't think it was so funny if Marianne Schmidt's gun was loaded. Advisor: Mr. Keosheyan THE CURIOUS SAVAGE l . Helen Collins and Ken Schmidt seem to be intrigued by what Don Petrucelli is say 5- Eghel Savage ------ Dlgl eleglefgilim ing, but Priscilla Scheidt just snubs her nose. tus avage ...Y----,--- N f muel Savage .... Kenneth Schmidt y Belle Savage .....,.. Pat Coulson ,fence ,---,,,,,,,,,,,, Barbara Siebert mnibol ,.,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. A rnie Rogers 5,-y Moy -,,,,, ,,,,,,. E ileen Rogers Fred Wallace Ffrey ...,...... Leona Yee 55 Willie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, E ditha Spinks D Emmett ,,A,,, ,,,,,,. K en 'Engleman 's. Paddy ...... one tlie loowiglte It looks as though Helen Collins has given Editha Spinks an awful shock. JUNIOR PLAY Drama, suspense, conspiracy, comedy, and unlimited action were all part of this year's Junior Play, The Curious Savage. The play dealt with a supposedly insane woman, Helen Collins, who is put in a home by her three children. 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' Yf kfw3'5gaiw5f?i1WfiQz,N .f::.3f, S 1 H 1 . , 5 g l: J f ' 1 SQ Qitsfswgibwztssit' :4.f1.'-mf f X WWMWQZ at ii 5fae?a'1wwf.fp fl 7 - , Football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis are the my gl LNW ZQJJ-fr 'gf M3225 jyi, gwfhif -, Mfrfbglfsiiyfb?7,ib f54Sfl-fl' ' Y 7 ' ' ' vw Y , I f, . . 1 X top sports at Central. Sports help Central to become better 5592.ifQ1?:3,a?3Hi'a19?H5Q1iiEmU55' X 4 t ' ' - . Q acqualnted with other schools an the val ley. The tollowmg schools make up the North Sequola League. Bullard, Chow- ? ' ' ' ' ' l y chllla, San Joa urn Memorial Washun ton and Dos Palos ' I Yzgglfi , A The coaches that help to make the sports at Central 2 M?'i3g.iii1h 1 . . L f success are Marty Kaufman, Bob Porter, Ray Fnnnlqan, Franl- Lowe, Lyle Lewus, Darwood Long, and Paul Strate. ll ,V ' QM QH12., U gf,,eVi5,f,zf' - B uma Lafiihgfazhftr Sfikifw vim S9 .1 I 1 M251 Y A , SWE? firff-'JNQNJ ivy ' 31 uijrfq I -,e r. , l FF 545,3'aliifvliQF-15lf5fLlftiU37-Ffalr ' wffmwvgnxtzfwgqng vaggagswfw 0 V , . l 7511? l ef: '- if N .4,. Q My ,I ,nfwW,N,1,,.1 ,L 1. , In ,K at ,1 , 1 , 1 2 if - f ww 663 Everyone seems to be enjoying themselves at the Football Banquet. Jim Webb gets on b an error, Qiitna ase while O'Leary for Memorial commits Charles Craig going in for a layup shot against Riverdale. Qallagan voted outstanding pllageri Charles Craig Tom Nonini Head Coach Marty Kautman's Grizzlies battled to a O-3-2 to land in the celler. The Grizzlies were expected to be up on the top of the league, but injuries hampered the team. They started oft looking like a championship team as they came out in the second half to down Caruthers l4 to l2. With victory in the air the Grizzlies drop a 6-O to rival Kerman. With one loss and one win they walked over Orise. When the league games came around the Grizzlies were tired up to win. Washington with a stone line stopped the Grizzlie's tor their first league loss. When Dos Palos invaded Central territory, the Grizzlies were helpless. With two league losses the Grizzlies were keyed Jim Magarian Alonzo Jacks up to win the next one. Central led San Joaquin Memorial until the last quarter when Memorial exploded and handed the Grizzlies a hard fought loss 22-2l. Next Central battled with Chowchilla for a scoreless game. With some ot the injured oft the list the Grizzlies were ready for the Bullard Knights. Central scored early in the second quarter and held the Knights until 2 minutes left in the game, wherf the Knights scored from the l2 due to a Central tumble. Central had one more chance to score as the Knights kicked oft, but Central was unable to move as the Knights put up a stone wall. The gun sounded ending the game in a 6-6 tie for the finest output ot the Grizzlies. First row, from Iett to right: Alfred Prudhume, Alonzo Jackson, Byron Huntington, Robert Simonian, Charles Craig, Larry Nattziger, l-lildo Hernandez, George Norman, Don Ham, Alex Prudhume. Second row: Eddie Fowler, Tom Nonini, Jim Magarian, Kenneth Bier, Ernest Perkins, Wayne Bane, Paul Shubin, Leroy Messa, Martin Buchanan, Third row: Jessie Courtney, Martin Hart, Henry Cardiel, Sal Medina, Adam Rocha, Jack Hartman, Roger Stephens, Phil Alderson. Fourth row: Managers, Gerry Gammel, Lester Hamm, John Rocha, Jerry Olquin, Ralph Salazar, Doug Evens. Y QQ?Z2i ' 1 r f A r All f. 'K Ai 1 WY tk 1 ',' ,X ly . H Outstanding Player, Ralph Salazar VARSIT l4 Central ,, O Central ,,,, 35 Central l3 Central ,,,, 7 Central 2l Central , O Central ,, , 6 Central Jack Hartman 'C U X Leroy Messa receiving trophy tor outstanding player. Y SCORES 12 6 6 27 26 22 O Caruthers , Kerman ,, Orosi were 'Q , Washington Dos Palog S. J. M. Chowchilla Bullard 6 Jim Magarian stopping a Kerman player for a loss. Jerry Olguin Douglas Evans Salvador Medina Roger Stephens Henry Cardiel Martin Buchanan Wayne Bane Bob Naffziger in-gl , W , , I 4 gross: S i1flsmrlz1i'1ww,g:a,4 N3 W 2 xr W-5 KW? 'FMT T M LM iw Q M H ..-wi ,.,:, V. , Q Q ' Q Q' ff' -' 3 w gm A A W W ,Q J K V ww, gr 'K i iw W Of- . - 1 M 45 f Q w ,U ' , . y ,, QW 1 .. , , Q . L , u ,K K M . Tm 1. Q v 1 1 Q fs is S X Yam I: X i K- X S gg, if .3 - i 5? 24 R , s nf 5 f L 1 V Clemente Quitoriano picking up a first down. , .I J yi .. f fa.. -E-zzz. C .. fir! V. af! S M, ' :E igafi-qu . ,. .X 1 is , S 21 J - -2 s - -:za The J.V. team turned in a very disappoint- ing season for the 'Central fans. Due to lack of experience and material Coach Long and Lewis were unable to get on the winning track. Cen- tral used a wing T formation. The Cubs opened their season with a 26-O to down Caruthers. Next the Cubs met the rough and tough Ker- man Cubs for their loss. With a win and a loss Orosi dumped Central 45-O. On October 7 the Cubs invaded Washington territory for their first league loss. Dos Palos handed them a very disappointing loss, which made the Cubs feel very bad. With two league losses the Cubs were determined to win the next, although S.J.M. had other plans. With only two games left and the Cubs in the cellar, they were get- ting ready for the chowchilla game. They lost l4-O. With only one more game left and the Cubs still in the cellar, they were ready for Bullard. -Central put up a stone wall which held them to one touch down. ln the third quarter the Cubs scored to tie the game, they pulled, tugged, and battled, but were unfor- tunate to score ending the game in a 6-6 tie. The students and fans of 'Central High would like to wish the Cubs good luck and next year turn the tide. Page 'I'I3 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Central .............,....................,......... Caruther Central ...... .................. K erman O Central .A.... ....,....... O rosi O Central ..... .... W ashington 0 Central ...... .... D os Palos l3 Central ...... ........A,, S , J, M, O Certfrol ...... ....... C howchilla 6 Central ..... .,.,.,,., B ullard Pete Snyder Washington player stopping Allison on the goal line. O 7 45 40 25 25 l4 6 F 'Y 4 Q x arg '32 AM A 2 ga ,,.,. .-.. Aa, X, 4 ,, ff 4 1 r ,, sw X , ng 321 fi 94 , 'A-1 W, ,, wi? ww, F? K fb f Q W 2,2 Wim rv ,f . M 3 wif- 4' , ff f 1325? 1 mei ,V ' M P 'fs H ,Q N, M lik x A , A , v K H f ,af-2: e si Q f ' ' ggi! 'wimiy V fag vvzwwf 9 fwsvggg 'Q 1 2 Yi f, -,,i7,,M,. X . EXW ggi: . Q ww 121' ,ww - 1 7 - 1 gf, Y, ,f 15:2 ,I 5 : if? Q gi ,, K 1. 55 I iff f E1: ,:E . 3 - - 53,14 E wig 3. M- SM fm ' in R igg1gQ'ff3xE 1 fkm.. .1 EE A. T . WMA NM Q Q k ,gm ww ws W. Msg KS N i 0' E y 4 4 X U 9 was Craig . . outstanding pllagen F st six and Coach Porter discuss a plan for the next half. Lett to Right: Charles Craig, Don Klein, Martin Buchanan, Doug Atwood Ralph Salazar, Ken Key and Coach Porter. CENTRAL 38 ............. ....... 50 .... 52 .... 49 .... 65 .... 45 .... 61 .,.. 48 .... 42 .... 67 ,... OPPONENT S. J. M. ..., . Dos Palos . Washington Bullard ....... Chowchilla . S. J. M. ....... ,... . Dos Palos . Washington Bullard ....... Chowchilla . Page 'l'l5 Chqfleg Clay Coach Lewis Jerald Rebensdort David Rinehart 29 30 2l 20 30 35 '35 25 3l 41 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central .. S. J. M. Dos Palos Washington Bullard . Chawchilla S. J. M. Dos Palos Washington Bullard Chowchilla Lawrence Chiles Page 'I'I6 Cl? CQQQIQ tlnallll i.1l ,I Jerry Springs First Row: David Rinehart, Ray Hill, Harold Ollenberger, Albert Davila, Jerry Springs, Bob Amaro, Robert Zaragoza. Second Row: Manager Ronny Luna, Loren Pimentel, Lawrence Chiles, Charles Clay, Alex Mgntaneg, Joe Baca, Jerald Rebensdort, Richard Bybee, Manager Fred Colombinifil F-F CE Cgael Qtlial2Q Coach Lyle Lewis and his team ended in the cellar in a long hard fought season. With no veterans Lewis had to start from scratch. Forty boys reported at the beginning of the Alegjvlqnjanez, the Cub's leading scorer, was named the Ram captain and also the most improved player. Jerald Rebensdorf was the top rebounder and made his share of the points. Coach Porter ot the A team will get Page 117 season for try-outs. Lewis limited his team to Freshmen and Sophomores with the exception ot one Junior. The Cubs had no league wins over Kerman and Fowler. Despite this record the team had seven freshmen, six sophomores, and one junior, so look for a better season next year. such players as Montanez, Clay, Rebensdort, Baca, and Chiles. Coach Lewis should have 7 returning next year. This is Lewis' first year at Central and he is hoping for a better season next year. Good luck to Lewis and his teams in the future, Freddie Columbini and Ronnie and Roger Luna were the team managers. Rebensclort pulling down a re- Chiles fighting for o loose ball bound ar1ainstChowcl'iilla while with a Bullard man while Clay Bybee watches. is getting ready to help. Alex Montanez , 'mmm D TEAM SCORES Central ..,....,,.,.......,. Dos Palos I7 Central ,,,,,, ,,,,,, S , J. M. I7 Central .,...,,..,v, .. Chowchillo 22 Central ,,,.,..,...,.,.,...,.... Bullard 20 Frank B. Lowe, Head Coach Washington Union cancelled their sched- Co-Coptain: Bob Amaro Q and CD Cgasleetlnallll Furs Row Left ts Right Don Gomez Larry Bone, Carl Gilliam, Johnny VanLeer Second Row Larry lsheim Harold Ollenberger, Gene Stephens, ?iE 'I Q l. l3 5iw2, LINE-UP Manuel Salazar, John Dela Cruz, Bob Amaro, Bob Simon- ian, Gene Stephens, Ron Bear, Ray Gullet, Meredith Scott Tom Bamping, Gerald Rebens- dorf, Ken Schmidt, Merrill Dis- coe, Paul Kalpakoff, Charles Allison, Joe Saldivar, Ralph Hood. I With a veteran coach and a few men Coach Long had a pretty tough schedule. The team participated in a most successful season this year. Coach Long fielded a well-bal- anced team which featured ex- cellent pitching, good fielding, and fair hitting that improved greatly as the season progress- ed. As a whole the Cubs dis- played tremendous enthusiasm and, under good tutelage, play- ed a much better brand of ball at the conclusion of the season than they did at the first. The Cubs team largely was composed of freshmen, sopho- mores that all whom hope to re- turn next year. Good luck to a good team and Coach. Although yearbook printing deadlines did not allow a re- porting of the final league standings, at this writing the Cubs were definite contenders for the league title champion- ship with no defeats in league play. Page H9 First Row: Danny O'Leory, Manuel Salazar, Charles Allison, John Dela Cruz, Bob Amiaro, Joe Sadivar, Bob Simonian, Gene Stephens, Ron Bear. Second Row: Ray Gullet, Ralph Hood, Meredith Scott, Tom Bamping, Gerald Rebensdorf, Ken Schmidt, Paul Galpakoff, Merrill Discoe. Coach and Managers, First Row: Burton Jackson, Lg,-ry Rich Oursfgnding plgye Gary Salwasser. Second row: Mr. Long, Jerry Gammel. Bob Simonian bunting while Dela Cruz and Salwasser watch. E 2 I i l .t . . . .... , . . ..:..,.....-.- ., I-.gs-5 --:saw-'.-'s,1fa.6:g.-::.-:M sepia Pete Simonion making cm stop on first in the Dos Polos game. Page 120 5Qa9QbaQQ Jerry Olguin of bot ogoinst Dos Polos, Price of bot at Chowchillo First Row, Left to Right: Dick Castro, Charles Aragon, Charles Craig, Joe Amaro, Bill Jacinto, Second Row: Don Bonillas, Marvin Carey, Dick Price, Alex Montanez, Jerry Olguin, Ralph Salazar, Doug Atwood, Charles Clay, Jim Webb, Jim Magorian. Spring when a young man's fancy turns-to baseball. Such was the case at Central High this season. Varsity Coach Marty Kaufman was handed the headache of sorting out the good from the bad a few days before the first practice game. The Grizzlies had four pitchers back from last year, Marve Carey, Jim Magarian, Doug Atwood and Don Bonillas. All are very good chuckers. Carey and Bonillas are Juniors that will be with us next year. All though Central didn't win the title they put up a good fight before losing six games. Only four of the first string will be leaving. The outfield is in the hands of Joe Amaro, Charles Craig, and Jerry Olguin. The infield fea- tures Ralph Salazar, Bill Jacinto and Charles Aragon. Alex Montanez and Jim Webb both running men share the catchers spot and third base. A few of the other eager hopefuls that have been looking good in early season play are Dick Price and Bob Simonian. Robert Simonian and Charles Craig warming up Jerry Olguin, highest batting aver- age. Page 'l2'l ,, .jw'ftw', ., f 'fJ'1f.'if!'r.'ff??1 'fx2?KQ A TRACK B TRACK Page 122 l S l s 3 ll 3 was i First Row, From Left to Right: Alfred Prudhume, Dick Snyder, Fernie Montanez, Don Hamm. Second Row: Freddie Colcmbini, Jess Cortney, Doug Evans, Alex Prudhume, Lawrence Chiles. M550 9 Om flu First Row, From Left to Right: Jim Webb, Merrier Discoe, Albert Davila, Larry Hayes, Hubert Shirley, Alonzo Jackson, Ray Gullet. Second Row: Pete Snyder, Charles Craig, Byron Hunting- ton, Joe Baca, Roger Brynan, Lee Cunningham, Tom Price, Richard Moorse. Q ! 2 L1 Vince Kovacevich goes over the high jump with the greatest Byron Huntington breaks through the line as the crc of ease. looks on. CQUUI C TRACK if rf Q t 5 E First Row,-From Left to Right: Gilbert Marquez, Frank Gastelum, Manuel Salazar, Jim Brooks, Richard Mechikott. Second Row: Rubin Acquno, Ernie Audelo, Rudy Martinez, Bob Amaro. Richard Mechikoff does a fast sprint over the finish line. ,p9 M X Alex Prudhume is getting ready to compete against two chc lengers. 4 - Qaemmis 1 ww VTJSWW W HY YQ? ::g::f--g:,:,,:.a as H .I 2 ' Ir ...... .... ,. 'fila s m . .... - -. . .. .. .:.,.. . .J,.,:.1.: .,.,.,:...: ,.,.. . . , is A Central's tennis team, under the direction of Raymond Finnigan, did very well this i959 season. The four leading players were Bob Milla, Murray Taylor, Janice Scott and Jose- phine Artiaga. Bob and Murray won the league and divisional finals, but lost the valley finals to a boy's doubles team from Madera. Dos Palos, 4-3 won Washington Union, 4-3 won Chowchilla, 6-l won SJM, 4-3 lost Bullard, 7-0 lost 5 First Row, From Left to Right: Billy Rojskup, Nori Hirosuno, Judi Davis, Georgionno Wong, Josephine Artiogo, Elido Rodriquez. Seconc Row: Robert Yohn, Wondo Gullett, Nikki John- son, Eddie Solsedo, Bob Millo, Murry Tciylor Janice Scott. Page 'I24 Bob Millo really reoched for thot one. Qmpnove Morgoret Solsedo busy swotting flies ogoin. Marry Taylcr serving in a game with Dos Palos. Qast Cyea Raymond Finnigan, Coach. Janice Scott rnakes the winning paint. Page 'I25 Gun QclnooQ i9 Qupponfed bg Chorus Entertoins Community CO UNI ideaQ9 amd gumctioms Page 128 i ii' Largest Truck Stop Restaurant Q59 BREAKFAST - Round The Clock LUNCHEONS - DINNERS F , Seeks-Chops-Chicken X , Fountain Specialties feslaufant North Highway 99 at Marks Ave. Phone AM 8-3066 WE NEVER CLOSE 7 ' Mm ,w E,i n ' eve Ing BULLDOZING 0 SUBSOILING E FARM DEVELOPMENT HEAVY DUTY EQU PMENT ONLY FREE ESTIMATES- SATISFACTION ASSURED AM 6-0114 After 5 pm. Coll AM 4-7470 I ROWELL BUILDING ROOM 529 Page 130 C 8. C FOOD MART, INC. 5 stores to serve you No. 2 - 4121 Belmont No. 3 - 1320 W. Shields No. 4 - 3136 N. Cedar No. 5 - 1220 N. Fresno No. 6 - 3065 E. Ashlan COURTESY and CONVEN l ENCE KERMAN CO-CP GIN 405 N. Goldenrod Phone AM 6-7941 'bf nw, , Q 'Q-.M x.a EPEUEW ' Ulnuunnr HX 'X 3 A .RSM 4 igxk .. -M' wg wx JV WN M. 551 ' A F KWW' iilffgiif Aw yxgw Q :ff ' ,bf ak4Q iE.RGA4.oZ4:7B ' ff FELDS -M 'A-?, :'1 ., N' vim Q fn b .WW ' V2 X A if 5: 5 QQ ara JK 5' WNW 95 'Hmmm Yfrf ,,-0 Wie W 'SEE 2 W X i ff, X a Y, K , :gs 'N 4 GZ, f:..- ,. 55, gs .,., ,- , 'e Ei . 5? 2 1? .f X ff if fi Q, -,QV aff 'tvzwff Q A 5: Wx: : f A, 1 ' wg , L 2 V 'ff A ,gm N47 1'fflfpi ,. M-e'B1 1. H! 55,23 -idx 9292? 53343 ' wg? ,Qi Azz fx 1 x MH ,sf 4-N Em, gg A iwiwwpwr az Q-2 4 xw mm, POLITO DANCING SCHOOL I I I5 N. Fulton Fresno Phone ADams 7-4824 All Types of Dancing FIGARDEN GROCERY STORE 3742 W. Bullard Ave. Fresno, california UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA H Street Biola, California Page 'I34 Support The CENTRAL UNION HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT STORE Buy Your Supplies Such as Pencils, Paper, Book Covers, Pens, Folders, Notebooks, etc. from Your Student Operated Store SAN JOAQUIN PAPER 8. JANITOR SUPPLY, INC. 459 Van Ness Ave. Fresno, California VINCENT KOVACEVICH RANCHES 8512 W. Whitesbridge Road Fresno, California l .l lor the happiest iobs in town My-Qigfq ffl' PACIFIC TELEPHONE Employment Off 1526 Fulton St. WALTER BYDE CO. 1331 Fulton Street Fresno, California FRESNO AUTO PARTS CO. 560 Broadway Fresno, California H. P. JORGENSEN 8. COMPANY 818 Broadway Fresno 21, California LAMOURE'S PARISIAN CLEANERS lnyo and G Streets Van Ness and Weldon Fresno, California BIOLA THEATER G Street Biola, California KING-O-MEAT CO. 3931 Ventura Avenue Fresno, California ROLINDA MERCANTILE CO. 9505 W. Whites Bridge Road Fresno, California DEE'S DRIVE-IN 4630 East Tulare Street Fresno, California Compliments of DANISH CREAMERY ASSN. Fresno - Riverdale - Chowchilla PRODUCERS KEARNEY GIN 7929 W. California Avenue Fresno, California J. FERDINANDI TUXEDO RENTALS CUSTOM TAILORING Accessories Available For Men and Women SERVICE - STYLE - QUALITY Tom Ferdinandi Phone AD 3-7098 820 Fulton St. Bet. Belmont 8t Olive, Fresno, Calif. ASSOCIATED TOBACCO 8. CANDY CO. 712 Fulton Street Fresno 8, California Page 135 SCANDINAVIAN MUTUAL INSURANCE SEQUOIA INSURANCE All Insurance At A Saving 4 REX DRUG CO. I020 Broadway, Fresno, California Phone AD 7-0217 ROLINDA MEAT MARKET 9360 W. Whites Bridge Road Fresno, California CHINESE BAZAAR Exclusive Chinese and Oriental Products Costume Jewelry 2035 Kern Street Fresno, California CAREY'S LADIES READY TO WEAR 546 North Fulton AD 7-4886 SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE - HOSIERY CH RISMAN'S l035 E. Olive Avenue Fresno 4, California WEYMOUTH SWIMMING POOL Fresno's Modern Pool I644 W. Whites Bridge Fresno, California Page 'I36 DRAKE STEEL SUPPLY CO. TUBING - PIPE WIRE PRODUCTS 2655 N. Weber Avenue Fresno, California CORDS LUMBER CO., Inc 650 R Street Fresno, California FRESNO STEAM CLEANING 2006 H Street Fresno, California BUSSEY WELL PIPE WORKS 4790 E. Grant Avenue Fresno 2, California A-I PRINTERS Lithographers - Publishers Drive-In Print Shop 2336 Tulare Street Fresno, California LISLE FUNERAL HOME Robert D. Lisle Claude J. Lisle Joel R. Lisle Bud MIHOF Phone AM 6-0666 1605 L Street Fresno,California WHITE PINE LUMBER DISTR. Whole and Retail Lumber and Building Materials E. F. lFITZ1 FITZSIMMONS, Res. Ph. BA 7-0194 4392 N. Blackstone Ave. Fresno, California Phone BAldwin 2-6201 P. O. Box 421 FOWLER CABINET SHOP 117 So. Seventh Street Fowler, California FRESNO BUTCHER SUPPLY Seasoning - Coats - Aprons - Pricing Systems Imported and Domestic Cutlery Mail Orders Promptly Filled After We Sell, We Serve Phone AM 8-4577 THOMMY THOMPSON'S Catering Service 1296 Wishon Ave. Fresno, California BIosser's SPORTS EQUIPMENT CO. Agent for A. G. Spaulding 8. Bros. 1424 Fulton St., Fresno, Calif., Ph. AM 4-5585 759 M St., Cor. lnyo Fresno, California HI-Iome of West Coast Relaysu THURMAN 8. ANDERSON, INC. ROEDING PARK PHARMACY, INC. EAGLE CAFE EAGLE WAFFLE SHOP Barnett, Davis and Tatman 575 Divisadero 2013 Broadway ADams 7-5081 Fresno, California Phone AD 37339 93 Belmont Ave. Fresno, California Page 'I37 BAGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY - LINGERIE 81 YARDAGE LUFTENBURG'S Phone AD 7-1296 857 Fulton Street Fresno, California TURL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE ELECTRIC MOTORS Sales - Service - Rewinding Phone AM 4-1425 2622 W. McKinley Fresno, California HAIRE-MURRAY CO., INC. 3060 East Tulare Street Fresno, California BERNARD'S REFRIGERATION HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING WALLACE CROP DUSTERS SERVICE and SALES For Quick Service Call BA 7-0749 6041 N. 4451 No. Fruit Avenue San Pedro Fresno, Californi, REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE Fresno, 'California REAM REALTY Phone AM 6-0406 741 Divisadero St. Fresno, Californi JIM HECKMAN'S BLACKSTONE MEAT CO. Phone ADams 3-1915 1 1665 Blackstone Fresno, California TURPIN S Central CaIifornia's Largest H. A' JACOBSEN Home Furnishing Store District Manager Farmerfs lnsunnce Group 1028 North Fulton, Tower District phone AM 8-6611 l:reSr1O, California 1031 Belmont Fresno, California H. V. CARTER CO., INC. 1 cooks s suPER MARKET D,STR,BUTORS i Farm, Garden, Golf Course and Air Field Equipment In the Mayfair Shopping Center 52 Beale Street San Francisco 5, Californ At First and McKinley Streets BRQSYS HARDWARE Phone 6-2817 Fresno' Callfomia 5211 W. Shaw Ave. - Phone AD 7-5268 Page 'I38 Shaw and Dale Fresno 5, California 118, 53 ABEYTA, ABEYTA, ACUNA, AGUI LAR, AGUIRRE, AGUIRRE I AGUIRRE, AGUIRRE, AGUIRRE, CECIL ....... LQIICIQK CINDY ,..,,, ....... 5 5, 53, 7 RUBEN ........ ........... 6 1, 123 CARMEN ....... ..... 3 1, 61, 33, 97 ROSE ,A,,,,,,,,, ............ 8 5, 61 BENNY ...... ...A.--,---------v-- 6 7 LEO ,,,,,,,., ,................ 7 2, 31 ROBERT .,.... ...... 5 7, 28, 118, 55 RUBEN ..... ......-.------.--- 2 3, 61 AKINS, NANCY ...... AKINS, WILMA .......... ATWOOD, WALTER ......... ALCAZAR, LINDA ...... ALDERSON, PHIL ......... 53 ALEXANDER, DORIS ....... ..... 8 5, 90, 61, 97 ALEXANDER, DAVID ...... .. 118, 104, 53 ALLISON, CHARLES ..... ............... . .B 53, 119 ALLISON, JOHN ............. ...... 8 6, 61, 113, 112 ALLISON, RICHARD ..... ........A...,............. 6 1 ALVARDO, TERRY .,..... .......... ..,.... 3 3 , 31 AMARO, JOE ......... ..........,,,...........................,.. 3 6 AMARO, MIKE ........................................ 32, 61, 53 AMARO, ROBERT .,....., 86, 84, 118, 60, 117, 123, 119 AMARO, ROSE MARY .......................,.... 97, 102, 53 AMPARANO, GLORIA ......,.... .............. 1 07, 102, 53 ANDERSON, LINDA ......,. .. ANDERSON, LYNN .......,.... ANDERSON, DALTON .............,...... ANDRADE, JOSEPHINE 74, 97, 53, 80 ANDRESEN, DENNIS ........ 86, 99, 89, 36, 47, 87, 81 ANDRESEN, J EANNETTE ANGARANO, PAUL ........ APODACA, BOB ....... .. APODOCA, CONNIE ..... APODOCA, KATY APODACA, MARY ...... APPLING, JOHN ......... ARAGON, CHARLES ....... ARMENDEZ, JEAN ...... ARABIAN, JAMES ..... ARNST, CAROLYN ....... ARNST, GLORIA ...... ARNST, SHARON .........,.. ARTIAGA, JOSEPHINE ARTIAGA, MARY LOU ...... ARTIAGA, NELLIE ........ ASAMI, TARO ......... ASHLEY, CHARLES .,.. ATTOIAN, DIANA ..... .. .,... 61 A ................. 60 31, 33, 53 97, 36 36' 32, 36 58, 112, 96 64 24 97, 36 61 53 36, 125 85, 61 97, 53 19 93, 61, 80 ATWOOD, DOUG ........ 56, 36, 114, 96, 37, 105, 115 AUDELO, AUDELO, AUDELO, AUSTIN, ERNESTINE ...,. ERNEST ..... SILVERIO ..... RAY ......... 22, 5, 94 102, 97 31, 67, 123 66 22, 60, 94 AVERY, LAURA .... BACA, JOE ....,.,....,. BAKER, ALYCE ....... BALBER, FRANK ...... BALC1-I, GARY .......... BALC1-I, KENNY ....... BALCH, JOI-INNY ...... BAMPI NG, MARGIE BAMPI NG, THOMAS BANE, ELLEN ......... ...... BANE, LARRY ...... BANE, WAYNE ......... BAY, RAY ..........,....... .. BEAGLE, RAYMOND BEAN, BEAR, BEBB, BEBB, BELL, BELL, BELL, KAREN ............. RONALD ..... JOLIENE ..... PATRICIA .... CAROL ........ DORIS .,....... FRANK .............. BELLUOMINI, PAT .. BELI.UOMINI, RONALD BELMONTE, EDDIE BENAVENTE, FELIX BENGEL, CARL ...,..A.. BERMODES, DOVIE ....,. BERNAL, FLOYD .......... BERNARD, JOYCE ...... 86, 44, 36 61, 117, 122 77, 71 36 53 32, 36 58, 28, 94, 119 58, 32, 82, 97, 35 111, 36, 43, 96, 50, 94 86, 61, 89, 114 21, 98 100, 31, 33, 53 57, 28, 142, 119 61 84, 102, 53 31, 33, 53 31, 33, 53 36 7, 6, 36, 81 118, 67 61 53 56, 37 61 BEYLIK, JANICE .................... 100, 90, 33, 31, 53 BEST, BETTY .........0.....................,..,.....................,,,. 23 BIEN, JACQUE .... 83, 28, 32, 86, 90, 29, 61, 89, 60 BIER, 'EARL .........,......,..,.....,.,..,,....,,....,,.....,,......,.. 94 BIER, KENNY ........... ...... 8 2, 96, 37, 94 BINGHAM, CARL ...... BIRD, CHARLOTTE ....... BIRD, JOYCE ............... BISCHEL, ROLAND ....... BLAIR, DOYLE ..........,. , BLANCO, ELEANOR BLANKENSHIP, NANCY BLOCK, MARGIE ....A.... BOATNER, ALBERT ....... BOI K, NORMA ..,... BOMBOY, ROY ....... BON I LLAS, DON ....... BOONE, DANNY ....,. BOONE, TERRY ............... A BOTTOMS, LARRY ..,......... BRACAMONTE, GENARO ...... BRANNON, DOUG ............... 61, 93 93, 97, 37 53, 94 50 61 86, 53 53 61, 94 55, 53 61 53 61 57 61 61 71 BRANNON, ROGER ...,.. ...,., 5 3, 122 BREIER, MAXINE .........,...., BRENGETTO, DARLENE ....... BREWER, HORACE ...... 53 53 BRICKEY, SHERRILL ....... ...,... 3 2, 67, 87 Page 139 BRILL, GLENDA ..... BROOKS, KEN ...... BROOKS, JIM .......... BROOKS, MYRNA BRosI, PAT ........ BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN, B ROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN JOHN ....... CARL ........ GLORIA PAT ......... SANDRA SANDRA TOM ......... TOMMY BROYLES, SHARON ....... BRUCE, MILDRED ....,A 61 62, 123 83, 97, 53 29, 50, 104 26, 37 89, 42, 36, 50, 80 61, 82, 89 61, 23 54 86, 53 61 31, 33, 53 BRUM, NORMAN ...... ................ I I8 BRUNO, DAVID ............ ....,... 7 I BRUTON, JOHNNY ........ ................. I I2 BRYANT, THELMA ....... ...................... 5 3 BRYSON, FAY ............ ,.2.................. 1 6, 33, 31, 93 BUCHANAN, ROGER .........,.............. .................... 53 BUCHANAN, MARTIN .. 2 5, 114, 86, 53, 115 BUDD, VIRGINIA .......,.......................,.... 24, 60, 106 BULLER, MARVIN ..,... BURLEIC-H, BIEE .,,..... BURTON, JOHNNY ....... BUTTS, ROBERT ........ BUTTS, SHIRLEY ......,, BYBEE, GENNY ..... BYBEE, RICHARD ....... CADY, JUDY ............ CALLEs, LU PE ..,... CAMPA, LUPE ............ .. CAMPOPIANO, PAT ....... CAMPOS, GLORIA ...... CARDENAS, JOE ........ CARPENTER, LENNIS ....... CAMPOS, RAYMOND .... CAMPOS, ROSEMARY ..... CANADY, PAT .................. CANTWELL, PYEPYE ....... CARDIEL, ESTHER .... ....... CARDIEL, HENRY ........,... CAREY, MARVIN ........... CARRANZA, J UANITA . CARRASCO, BILLY ........... CARTER, GORTHO ........... CARTER, LINA .....,..,,...... CARTWRIGHT, RICHARD CARVALHO, SHERRIE .... CASTANEDA, IRMA ...... CASTANON, MARY ....... CASTI LLO, ANDREW ...,.. CASTILLO, FRANK ....... CASTRO, FLORENCE ..,.. CASTRO, CONNIE ..... CASTRO, HELEN ..... CASTRO, NICK ...... CATES, BOB .........,........ CERDN, TONY ................ CERVANTES, CAROLYN CERVANTES, MANUEL Page 140 31, 60, 32 77, 53 58 61, 33 37, 50 71,112,117,116 53 94 58, 86 71 26, 52 94 31, 33, 53 58 61 111, 38, 102 53, 94 62 71 53 53 53 69 31, 53 97, 102 62 84, 38, 40, 50 71, 112, 94 61 61 98, 38 CHAvEz, ANDY ........ CHAVOYA, JOSI'E ..,..... CHILDREY, JAMES ...... CHILDREY, SYD ......... CHILDREY, VELMA ...... CHILES, CORINE ........ CHILES, LAWRENCE ...,. CHRISTIAN, ROBERT .. CHURCH, EUVONNE .... CLAY, CHARLES ........ CLOWERS, LARRY ....... CLAY, CHUCK ............. CLOTHIER, CONNIE ......... CORBARRUBIAS, NASH COLUCCI, STEVE ............. COLE, WANDA ............ ...,... COLLI NE, JEAN .... COLLINS, HELEN ..,...... 67, 66, 94 . ............................ 53 97, 38, 44, 50, 81 97, 53 57, 32, 28, 55 . ........ 31,117,116,122 60 32, 31, 33, 53 71, 116 62 117, 94 86, 53 31, 72 4 61 31, 71, 92 82, 33, 97, 53, 107 COLLINS, VIRGINIA ....,.. ....,..................... 3 1, 62, 33 COLOMBINI, FREDDIE ...... ....... COLUCCI, STEVE .......... CONSOLARCIO, ROY .. COOPER, BETTY ..,........ COOLEY, JOHN ........ COREA, MAURICE .... CORREIA, MARY ....... COSTA, KENNY ...... COSTA, IRENE .....,.,. COSTA, PATTY ,,,,.. COTA, MARY ........, COU LSON, PAT .......,... COURTNEY, BETTY ....... COURTNEY, JESSIE ....... COWAN, IANICE ....... COWAN, JOYCE ....... Cox, BEVERLY ..... 5, 117, 53, 122, 94 77, 71, 4, 87 61 61 61 61 71, 91 118, 71 56, 83, 53 56, 83, 91, 53, 103 57, 28, 55 62, 122, 94 93, 92 86, 38, 44, 7 CRAIG, CHARLES ............ 86, 114, 109, 53, 122, 115 COWAN, SUSIE .....,.. ......... 3 1, 71, 33, 92, 20 CRIMM, DONALD ,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,E,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3, 62 CROSS, GEORGE ..... ,,,,,,,, 5 6, 53 CROUCH, EDDY ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 CRUZ, RICHARD ..,,,,E ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,, 2 9 , 52, 28 CUNNINGHAM, LEE .,,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 22 CUNNINGHAM, MARTHA JANE ..... ..... 6 8 CURRY, MIKE ..........,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 1 CURRY, JAY .............,. ,,,,,,, 6 2 DANIELS, JERRY .....,.. ,,,,,, 7 2 DAVIDSON, BOBBY ....... ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 DANIELS, KIMBERLY ...,,, ....,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 DAVILA, ALBERT .. DAVIS, DAVIS DAVIS I DAVIS, DAVIS 1 I BETTY ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GARY ..... JERRY ..... JOE ........ PAUL B. DAVIS, JUDI ....... DICHIARA, AL ..... DAUER, DON .......... DAUER, LoyANN ....... DAWSON, EDDIE ....... DeAMoND, LEE ...,....... DELA CRUz, JOHNNY ...... 112,117,116,122 .. ....... 93 71 13, 46, 80, 81 86, 125 61 98, 71 93, 58 62, 112, 119 DeCHIARA, AL ............. DELA CRUZ, RAMONA ....... DENTON, EVELYN ........ DIES, JULIUS ............. DILLEY, GERALD ..... DIREDO, GRACE ...... DISCOE, MERRILL ........ MRS. DOMINICI ............. DOMINICI, JUDITH ........... DONALDSON, DWIGHT ....... DUDLEY, EDWARD .......... DUNSHEE, GREG ........ DURBAHN, RENA ..... EIDSON, EDIGER, BEVERLY ..... EDIGER, CALVIN ...... EIDSON, KATHY ..... EIDSON, JERRY ...... BOB ........ ELLIS, HENRY .,........ ENGELMAN, GARY .... ENGELMAN, KEN ........... 62 56 24, 52 29, 7I 28, 62 62, 93 62, 119 .72, 31, 33, 92 72, 77 25, 52 18, 52, 79 86, 38 62, 97, 80 38, 7 28, 38 82, 53, 89, 6, 7 ENRIQUEZ, JOE ,.,A.....,........, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,, 3 I ENRIQUEZ, YOLANDO ...... ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 3 1, 33 ENVERNIZZI, JACK .......... ,.,,. 3 3, 32, 38, 42 ERDMAN, CIARENCE ..... ,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,., 6 2, 94 ETCHECOPAR, DONNA ...,.,. ,.,.,,,..,,,,,,.,,, .5 2, 84, 62 EVANS, DOUGLAS ......... ..... 3 1, I11, 114, 122 EVANS, LUCILLE .......,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4, 92 FAIRCHILD, JIMMY ..... L ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 62, 112, 96 FANUCCHI, DON ....., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 6 FERGUSON, PAT ..... .... 7 2, 31, 73, 33, 92, 97 FERNANDEZ, JOE ....,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 2 FERNANDEZ, IRENE ..,.. ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5, 59 FIERRO, CONNIE ....... ,,.,, 7 , 97, 55, 53 FIERRO, JUNIOR ,,,,,,,,,.,,, 72, 67 FINDLEY, ANITA ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 9 7, 38 FINNIGAN, RAY ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5, 60, 96 FITCH, ARLENE ............,......,,...,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, 90, 23, 62 FITCH, TERRY ........ 54, 86, FLICKINGER, RONNIE ......... FLORES, INEZ ............. FLORES, JESSE ....... FLORES, ROSE ...... FORAN, KATHY ........ FORCUM, EMI LY ...... FORCUM , GLENN ...... FOWLER, CAROL ...... FOWLER, EDDIE ...... FRAZIER, PATSY ........, FRIESEN, BARBARA ........ FRIESEN, VEHA .,....... FUENTES, DoLoREs ........ FULLER, BARBARA ....... FUNUCCI, DONALD ........ GAETA, JovITA ...... GAETA, LORI ......... GAETA, HELEN .......... GALLMAN, STEVE ...... SAMMEL, DON ..... GAMMEL, GERRY ...... 90, 28 29, II, 52, 35 62 72 72 62, 23 86, 38 38 62 72, 70, 92, 97 5, 53, 94 62 63 63 31, 33 97, 37, 102 62, 102 59 56, 28, I7 62, II9 GARCIA, ANGIE ....... ------,-- I 02 GARCIA, CONNIE ....... .---- 9 7. 102 GARCIA, ISABEL ...... ----------- 4 5 GARCIA, JOHN ...... -------- 7 2 GARCIA, LOUIE ...... .-------- 5 9 GARCIA, TED ........ .-------- 5 9 GARCIA, JOSIE ........... ..... 7 2, 102 GARCIA, YDLANDA .... ....... 5 9, 86 GARDNER, JIM ............ ........ 7 2, 70 GARDNER, JUDY ........ ....... 7 2, 92 GAROIAN, CHARLES ........ ............... 5 9 GAsTELUM, FRANK ........ ............. 6 5, 122 GASTELUM, MATTY ...... ....... 5 8, 31, 33 GASTREN, ALLEN ....... .......................... GATENNOOD, JERRY ........ ........................... 2 4 GERINGER, RICHARD ...... ..... 5 9, 5, 57, 91, 94 GERINGER, RONNIE ........ ........................ 9 4 GEORGESON, HENNY ........ GHIMENTI, ARMANDO GIFFIN, DONNA ............ GIFFIN, SANDRA .... GIL, MIKE ..............,.. GILLIAM, CARL ........ GIUSTI, EDDIE ..... GIUSTI, JUNE ....... 62 53 59, 32 38 94 72, 118, 67 72, 98, 70, 94 90, 89, 53, 7, 80 GOMEZ, DON ........... .........,.... 7 2, 4, 118 GoMEz, MANUEL ........ ....,.................,,. 2 2 GONZALEZ, FREDDIE ...... ..............,.......,.,. 1 I2 GoNzALEs, MERCY ..,..... ....... 7 2, 97, 102, 80 GoosEN, SAM ............ .................... 2 5, 87 GORDON, GAIL ...,..... . 59, Ioo, 86, 87 GARCIA, GLORIA ...,.. GOULART, JOYCE ...... GRABER, 'ELLA .................................................... 39 GRAHAM, BUD ......................,......,.......................... 72 GRAHAM, CAROL .... 7, 82, 97, 34, 35, 40, 36, 6, I36 GRAHAM, LORETTA .............,............,........,....,.,.,,., 62 GRAINER, ED ................. ..,.... .,,....,.. 5 5 GRAINER, RICHARD ...... ....,. 5 5, 53, 40 GREATHOUSE, BOBBIE GREATHOUSE, EDWARD GREEN, ROGER ............. GREENMYER, KAY GRIFFITH, JEFF ....... GUERRERO, SALLY GULLETT, RAY ......... GULLETT, WANDA ....... GUTIERREZ, ERNIE .,..... GUTIERREZ, PAT ..... HAAR, FR'E'D ............. HAINES, FREDDIE ....... HAMETT, STEPHEN ..... HALE, SANDY ...,...... HAMETT, MYRNA ...... HAMETT, STEVE ...... HAMILTON, SISSE .......... HAMILTON, JOANNE ........ HAMILTON, MYRNA ..... HAMILTON, RITA ...... HAMM, DON ........ HAMM, LESTER ...... 53 72 62, 80 53, 103 58, 56 62, 112, 122, 119 59, 97, 125 59, 86, IOI, 87 40 65, 94 65 65 93 55, 112 72, 31, 33 65 65 59 58, 122 59 Page 'l4'l 81 .......,........ 18,112 HAMPTON, BOB ....... HANEY, GREG ..... HARDY, MARY ...... HARRIS, JOYCE ........... HARTMAN, DAVID ...... HANSEN, HARRY ..,.. HART, MARTIN ....... 31, 72 65 33 82 40, 86, 53, 96, 102 81 HART, MARLENE .... .............................. 9 7, 40 HART, SANDRA ....... .......................................... 7 2 HARTMAN, JACK ............ 99, 111, 40, 47, 80, 103 HARMON, YANCEY ...... ............................... 5 3, 103 HATA, ELLEN ........... ....... 8 2, 89, 40, 37, 103 HATCHER, FLOYD ....... ................................ 6 3 HAUPT, PAT ........... ...... 5 4 HAWKEN, JOHN ....... ................. 7 9 HAWN, PATTY .... ................... 6 5 HAYS, LARRY ........... ....... 7 2, 91, 122 HEARON, DOUG .......... .................... 6 5 HEDRICK, WANDA ...... ............ 3 1, 33 HEDRICK, WARREN ....... ..... 9 9, 40, 106 H'ElNRICH, TED .......... ..............,.... 5 3 HEKKEL, EARL ............... ....... 7 2, 94 HELTNEY, RICHARD .....,... ......... 6 2 HENDERSON, BARBARA ....... ...... 7 2, 92 HENDRICKS, wANDA ........ .......... 7 2 HENLEY, MARVIN ......... ..... 3 1, 59 HENRIQUES, JEANETTE ..... ................... 7 2 HERNANDEZ, HILDO ....... 40, 96, HICINBOTHOM, FRED ..... HILL, LAURA ............ HILL, NTHANIEL .... HILL, RAY ............. HILL, ROBERT ....... ,.... HILL, SANDRA ............. Hll.TON, RICHARD ...... HIRASUNA, NORI ....... HOFF, RICHARD ........,,,, HOGNER, MARVIN ...... HOLDEN, MARGIE ....... HOLDEN, THELMA ...... HOLDRIDGE, NORMA ..... . HOMEN, MARY .......... HOOD, CHARLOTTE ..... HOOD, RALPH ........... HORN, JERRY .......,., ,,,., HORSTMEIER, ANNIE ..... HOSKINS, LEONARD ......... HOUSER, MARGARET ....... HOWELL, DELORES ...... HUFFMAN, CECIL ......... HUFFMAN, ORIS .,.,....,.,, HUNTINGTON, BYRON 65, 85, 97 32, 65, 112, 117 57, 83, 28 31, 33 86, 27, 65, 125 65, 94 31, 65 31, 65, 87 28, 97, 40, 106 72, 92 72, 92 94, 119 32, 80 59 57, 32,28 31, 18, 65,93 72, 94 94 122, 123, 94 HYATT, LOLA ..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,,-.,,,,.,-' 6 5 HYATT, TOMMY ....,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 7 , 28 HYATT, TOM .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 7 5 IIDA, GARY ....... ....... 5 7, 86, 28, 52, 89, 80 ISHEIM, LARRY .... ...,..,.,,...,,.., 5 9, 86, 113, 26 ISON, DARLENE ........ JACINTO, BILL ........ JACKSON, LONZO .......... JACKSON, BUNNY ............. JACKSON, VERNESTINE 59, 31, 33, 89 28, 91, 52, 112 69, 122 72 72 JACOBSEN, CONNIE ........ ...... 4 0, 50 Page 'I42 JACOBSEN, NORMA ........ . ........... 83 JACOBSEN, EARL ............. .................. 6 5, 112 JANTZEN, DARLENE ....... .............................. 2 1 JANUARY, LINDA ....... 65, 31, 82, 33, 97 JANUARY, VIRGINIA ..... ...................... 8 2, 79 JEFFERSON, BILL ......... JEFFERSON, MARVIN ..... JEFFUS, MARVIN ....... JENSEN, DONNA .,.... JENSEN, SHARON ..... JENNINGS, SANDY ..... JERKOVICH, JIM ......... JERKOVICH, MARY ..... JOHNSON, AURORA ........ JOHNSON, JOHAN ...... JOHNSON, CONNIE ...... JOHNSON, NIKKI ..... JOHNSON, SHARO ...... JON'ES, CHARLES ...... JONES, JOHNNY ....... JONES, WAYNE ......... JOSLIN, JIMMY ....... JOSLIN, SADIE ...... JORDAN, JOY ........... JORDAN, JIMMY ...... KALPAKOFF, PAUL ....... KANEICHI, PHYLLIS ........ KAUFFMAN, MARTIN ..... KELLY, PEGGY ............ KENNEDY, DELARIE ..... KENNEDY, FRED ................ KEOSHEYAN, RICHARD ..... KERBER, DALE ................. K'ERBER, JUDY .......... 72, 28 58 54 54, 82 72, 70 65, 86, 82 72, 118, 77 85, 82 32, 93, 60 65, 101,102, 125 72 98, 72 65, 31, 33 65, 94 112, 102, 119 65, 85, 86 .31, 32, 86, 101 . ......................... 32 17, 107 55 65 KERBER, LARRY ...... ,,,,,, 7 2, 94 KERBER, RODNEY ...............,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, 94 KESSLOFF, MIKE .......,..,,..,,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 KEY, KENNY ........ 32, 28, 6, 114, 96, 105, 50, 7, 115 KEZIRIAN, RICHARD ,......,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28, 72, 26 KIDD, LORENE ...,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 KILLING, JACK ..,...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 6 5 KING, JERRI .......,.... 82, 97, 36, 6, 45, 136, 7, 37 KISSLING, GREGG ...........,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5 KLEIN, DON ............. ..... 8 6, 52, 114, 87, 115 KOBZEFF, ELAINE ........ KODA, DAVID ...........,,, KOLIGIAN, BARBARA ........ 89, 38, 6, 46, 87, 80, 7 KORNOFF, SHARON ..............,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, KOCHERGEN, KATHERYN KOVACEVICH, GORDON ........ KOVACEVICH, VINCE ..... 75 75, 92, 74 42, 50, 94 123, 94 KRIKORIAN, MARTIN .... ...... 7 0, 79 KUYKENDALL, JERRY ........ ........... 4 2 LAMBERT, YVONNE ....... ....... 7 2, 92 LANDIN, LUPE ............. ........... 6 4 LANE, BRAD .......... ................................. 6 4, 94 LANGSTON, TOM ..... .................................... 7 5, 77 LAWRENCE, PAT ............ 86, 89, 38, 40, 87, 80, 7 LeFEAVRE, MIKE ...... ............................,...... 3 2, 54 LEWIS, KAREN .... LEWIS, LYLE ....... 112, 116 LICON, VIOLA ........ LIDDELL, ANDY ..... LIDDELL, PAT ..... LIEDER, JIM ........... LIEDER, JOYCE ........ LIEDER, MARY - ....... LINDER, PATRICIA ....... LINDSTROM, DAVE ...... LINARES, CARMEN ...... LINAREs, PETE ..... LITLE, JACK ............ LONG, DARWOOD ..... LOPEZ, SHIRLEY ....... LOVAR, LINDA ................. LOVELADY, CAROLYN ..... LOWE, LOWE, LOYA, LUCIO, AMOS ............... FRANK ........ JOHN ...... FRANK ........ LUCIO, JOI-IN ............... LUDEMAN, BETTY ..,,... LUNA, ROGER ............. LUNA, RONALD ............... MAICKEY, BARBARA ....... MACKEY, GORDON ...... MADDOX, EVELYN ....... MADDOx, LLOYD .... 75, 97 20, 83, 32, 40 65, 83, 72, 90, 60 98, 72, 94 64, 31, 33 98, 72 101, 25, 64 25, 70, 91,112,119 .. 100, 31, 33,40 75, 4, 31 25, 6, 118, 52 62 75, 112 74 54 112 117, 72, 118 45 MADRID, PERCY ........ ......................................... 7 2 MAGARIAN, JIM ............ 111, 42, 96, 47, 80, 119 MAGARIAN, JUDY ............ 32, 42, 46, 105, 50, 80 MAGGARD, DAVE ..... MAGGARD, EDNA .......... MAJARIAN, DARLENE ...,. MALDERO, J ENNIE ................. MALSBURY, EMMY LOU MANES, JUDY .................. MARKS, WILLIAM ......... MARQUEZ, GILBERT ...... MAROON, EVA ............, MAROON, LEE ................. MARTINEZ, LORRAINE ......., ,,,., MARSHALL, TOMMY ....... MARTI N, FRED .............. MARTINEZ MARTI NEZ, MARTIN EZ 1 MARTINEZ, MARTINEZ, MARTI NEZ MARTINEZ, CARMEN ....... JACKIE ....,. 28, 42, 102 64, 93, 92 26, 70 75, 118, 123 75, 92 66, 67 85, 97, 67, 66, 102 54 66, 67 KATHY ......... .........,....,.,.,.,,,,. 7 51, 80 DELORES ........ ...... MARY ..... NICK ........ RONNIE ....,.. MARTINEZ, RUDY ........ MARXMILLER, RAY ........ MASCARENAS, SARAH .......,.... MASCARENAS, TIMOTHY MASON, SANDRA .............. MATTHEWS, FLOYD ...... MATTHEWS, BRENDA ,.... MAYHEW, HERSCHEL ...... MAYHEW, JUANITA ...... MAZZEI, ANGELO ......... MAZZEI, NORMA ...... 62, 97, 89, 42, 106 75, 102 67 70 66, 123 6o, 79 54, 31,33 64 72 42 54, 89 67, 66, 89, 80 54, 82, 90, 97 MECHIKOFF, JOHNNIE MECHIKOFF, RICHARD MEDI NA, MEDINA, MEDINA, MEDINA, MEDI NA, MEISNER MEISNER MEISNER, 1 CONNIE .......... GLORIA ....... SAL ............. HENRY ....... FERNEY ...... DENNIS ....... JUDY ......... SYLVIA ..... MESSER, JOHNNY .... 91, 43 54, 105, 123 .. .............. 75 1 I 1 43 31, 58 66, 67, 25 93, 44, 43 MEssA, LEROY ......... ...... 1 11, 43 METZLER, CONNIE ...... ........ 7 5, 80 METZLER, LARRY ......... ..... 8 2, 89, 43 METZLER, NANCY ................................................ 87 MEZA, MARY ELLEN ........................ 67, 31, 66, 33 MIGUEL, NANCY ....,... as, 54, 32, 56, 90, 29, 52 MILLA, BOB .................................................... 43, 125 MILLER, NEALY .................................................... 43 MILLS, LAVELLDA ....... MOLANO, DANNY ....... MOLANO, JENNIE .... MONTANEZ, ALEX ...... MONTANO, JIMMY .... 54 28, 67, 66, 112, 117 MONTANEZ, FERNIE ............ 28, 104, 44, 122, 109 MONTANO, IRENE ...,... .................. 9 7, 44, 102 MONTANO, SAL ............... ............. 3 2, 112 MOORADIAN, PAUL .......... .....,... 2 4, 70, 96 MONTGOMERY, FREDA ....... ............... 7 o, 23, 96 MOORE, BARBARA ........ MORGAN, RICHARD ...... MORINAGA, LILY ..... MORRIS, JAMES ..... MORTEN, JEAN .... MOYER, JUDY ..... MOYERS, LIN ......... MOYERS, LYNN ........... MORTON, BERNICE ...... MUNZE, ALBERT ........ MUZIO, BEVERLY ....... MUZIO, JAMES ....... MYRICK, BILL ...,.. MYRICK, DON .......... MYRICK, FRED .............. MCCLE LAN D, MARY .. MCCLENDON, BABS ,...... MCOSKER, BRUCE ...... MCCRAY, PAT .,....... MCCRAY, ROSS ........ MCDANIEL, JOHN .... MCDONALD, LEO ....... MCEVEN, MERRIE ...... MCGAHA, JERRY ........ MCGREGOR, JOANNE ...... MCKEE, EARL ..........,, MCOSKER, DOUGLAS ...... NABORS, RAY ........,... NABORS, LARRY ..... NAFFZIGER, LARRY ..... NAFFZIGER, BOB ...... NAJARIAN, JANE .... 32, 31, 28, 66, 33 86, 89, 44, 96 .. ............................... 65 31, 33 93, 67, 86, 66, 91, 89 71 71 66 67, 66 44, 43, 96, 94 44 67, 66 54 70 64 82, 43 54 75 64 24, 7o, 102 75, 92, 77 54 75 75 99 71 94 58 111 75, 92 Page 'I43 NAGATA, ERNIE ..... NAKAI, ROY ............. NAPIER, RONNIE ............... NAVARRO, ANTONIO ....... NAVARRO, CARLOS .... NEVAREZ, RICHARD ..... 54, 86 94 28, IO2 II2 54, 100, 6, 7 90, 97, 54, 35 NICKEL, NANCY ........... ..... NIELSEN, BARBARA ....... ............... NEILSON, IRIS ............. .................. NONINI, JUDY ........... 2, NONINI, TOM ............... 67, 98, 66, 87 RAMON, MARIO ...... NORMAN, NORMAN, NORMAN, NOREIGA, , ,,,,.,..,...,..... ........... I 04, DOROTHY ....... .....-....----- GEORGE ..... MARY ....... IN EZ ......... NORTI-IRUP, BOB .......... NORTI-IRUP, MARILYN ..... ..... NOsENzO, FRANK ........ ...........f....... 6 7, 112 NIJNES, BONNIE ...... NIJNES, DORENE ...... NuNEs, MARVIN ..... NUNES, MIKE .......... NUNEZ, CARMAN ..,... NuNEz, MARTY ....,. OBATA, LESTER ...... ODA, SAM ...................... OFTEDAL, SANDRA ....... O'LEARY, DAN .............. OLLENBERGER, HAROLD OLLENBERGER, TINKER OLGUIN, JERRY ............ OLGUIN, DAVID ...... OLIVAS, ANGEL ...... OLIVAS, ISABEL ....... OLIVAS, CATHY ....... O'KELLEY, RAY .,......... OPPERMAN, PAUL .... PADI LLA, PALF REY EDDIE .... EDITH .,.... ROCHA, JOHN ....,,,,,,,,,. PADILLA, LUPE ..., ,. PALLESI, LINDA ..... PATTON, BOBBY .......... PAHERSON, EVIE ............... PATTERSON, EVELYN' ..,... PATTERSON, RICHARD PECAROVICH, ELEANOR PEDEN, CAROL .................. PENUNA, JOHN ........... PERKINS, ERNEST ..... PETERS, CATHY ...,. PETERS, SARA ......... PETERSON, DIANE ...... PETRUCELLI, DON ..... PETTIT, ANNETTE ........ PETTIT, CONNIE ........... PHILLIPS, CHARLOTTE PHILPOT, ODESSA ........ PHILLIPS, MARTHA ...... PILO'I'I'I, DOLORES ..... PIMENTEL, LOREN ...... PINA, ALICE .......,. PINA, MARY .,..... PINO, MOLLY ..... PITTMAN, JUDY ..... Page 144 67 44 32, 54 85, 67, IO2 54, 94 75, 92, 97 75, 70, 97, 4, 80 67, 66, 97 80 75, 31 97, 102 68 67, 66, 119 II8, II7 20, 85, 82, 54 III, 44 85, 67, IO2 31, 33, 97, 44, IO2 67, 66 67, 66 4, 24 .. 67, 66, 112 67, 66, 82 44 32, 97 77 20 65 22, 58, 94 74, 73, 75 I ....... 24, 52, 79 55, 54, 107 57 75 97 44 67, 66 .. 75, 112, 117 85, 67, 32, 66 I 32, 66, I8, 60 PIZZIO, BARBARA ..... POLLOCK, LINDA ..... 68 POOLE, JOYCE ........ .............. 8 2, 45 POPE, NADINE .... ................. 7 5, 31, 33 PORTER, FLOYD .... . . ............................... 115 PORTER, JUANITA ...... ...,.... 3 1, 33, 23, 75, 93, 74 PORTER, ROBERT ...... ........................ 1 8, 112 PRETZER, WILLIAM ...... ........................ 5 4, 94 PRICE, DENNY ....., ........... 9 1 PRICE, JOANN ..... ........ 8 2, 54 PRICE, TOM ....... .......... 6 1, 122 PRICE, DICK ............... PRIEST, LEILANI ........... PRITCHETT, MURDIE 67, 112, 96 67 PRUDHUME, ALEX ............. ..................... I 22, I23 PRUDHUME, ALFRED ....... ....... 5 5, 54, 122, 44 QIJITORIANO, RON ...... .... 2 8, 68, 113, 112 QUON, BETTY ............. RADFORD, HEN RY ..... RADFORD, JERRY ..... . ........................ 75 47 RAJSKIJP, BARBARA ..... ................. 9 0, 44, 45 RAJSKUP, BILL ........ .......... 8 3, 86, 98, 87, 125 RALEY, SALLY ........ .,.,,,.............,....,......,. 2 1, 70 RAMALFIO, LARRY ............ 86, 99, 48, 45, 37, 91, 87 RAMIREZ, ROMELIA ...... .................. 6 7, 31, 33, 67 RAMOS, OLIVIA ........ RAsMussEN, JULIE .................. ............... 2 4, 68, 97 RASMUSSEN, JULIUS ............................................ 28 REBENSDORF, KAROL LYNN ........ 82, 89, 38, 36, 45 REBENSDORF, JERALD ............ REBENSDORF, TERRI REDDING, ME'RLE .. ............................ .. 75 REDFEARN, BETTY ...,.. REDFEARN, BILLY .......... REDFEARN, CAROL ...... REED, LARRY .............. REED, LOYD .........,.,,,, REEVES, CARLTON .... . REEVES, GARY .,...... R'EITZ, GARY , .,,. . REPLOGLE, ANN ..... RHEA, RAMONA ........ RICARDO, MANUEL ..,2. RICH, JERRY ........... RICH, LARRY .....,.,...., RICHARD, RICHARD .... RICHARDSON, META RIDDLE, PHILIP ........ RIGENSBERG, WILMA RINEHART, DAVID .... RIPLEY, La VONNE ..... RIPLEY, SHARON ........ ROAM, RICKEY ...,... ROCHA, ADAM ........... RODRIQUEZ, RODRIQUEZ RODRIQUEZ 1 RODRIQUEZ, RODRIQUEZ, RODRIQUEZ, RODRIQUEZ I I ARTHUR CHARLES ...... DAVID LUIS ........ MARIE MARY .... 'ELIDA 112, 117, II6, 119,28 54, 86, 82 31, 68, 33 75, 31, 33 67, 59, 33 67, 68, 94 75, 26 76 57 91, 45 75 68, II9 76 58, 6, 7, 103 76 45 76, 117, 116 97 81, 89, 45 76 75 75, 68 67 99 75 3I 75 58, 86, IO2, I25 100, 27, 46, 47, 49, 125 SMITH ROGERS, ARNIE ....... ROGERS, EILEEN ...... ROGERS, WILSON ..... ROLAND, PHILLIP ......, ROMERO, MARGIE ......... ROSENTHAL, EDWARD ..... ROSENTHAL, JANET ...... ROTH, DIANE .................... ROUNSAVILLE, SHIRLEY RUDD, BARBARA .........., RUIZ, HERMAN ...... SAAM, RICHARD ...... SABROE, LEE A...,... SALAZAR, JENNIE ..... SALAZAR, MANUEL ...,, 54 38, 86, 89, 81 20, 52 76, 98 82, 98, 89, 45, 37 67, 100, 93 67 67 67, 77, 112, 102 58 57, 82, 28, 89, 112, 96 76, 31,1I2,123,II9 SALAZAR, RALPH ................ 68, 111, 114, 96, 115 SALES, CATHERINE ........ ...,......... . .. .................... 58 SALMS, RICHARD ........ ..,.............................. 5 8 SALSEDO, EDDIE ..,......................... 86, 68, 112, 125 SALSEDO, MARGARET .,..,... SALVADOR, JOE ...,.........,.,.. SALWASSER, DENNIS ....... SALWASSER, GARY ....... SALWASER, MILFRED ....,., SAMUELIAN, LINDA ......... SAMUELIAN, MARLENE SANDERS, ANNIE ........ SANDERS, HELEN ........... SANDERSON, GEORGE .... SANDERSON, RAYMOND SANDERSON, RICHARD SANDERSON, ROBERT ...,.. SAPI EN, MOSES .....,...... 67, 94 76, 102, 119 46, 119 76, 31, 33 58 75 57, 28 76, 118 67 74 SAWCHEZ, JOE ........, ,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 SCHARTON, RONALD ...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ., 94 SCHEIDT, KAY ...,...L...... ,.,,. 8 8, 32, 57, 107 SCHLEGEL, JOHN ....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. 4 6, 94 SCHMALL, KAREN ..,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 76, 92 SCHMALL, MARLENE ..... . 93, 86, 82, 46, 50 SCHMALL, RONALD ..,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 6 SCHMALL, WILLIAM ,.,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7, 28 SCHMIDT, KEN ..,....,,,,, , ,,.,, 88, 99, 87, 107 SCHMIDT, MARIANNE . ,... 86, 84, 46, 106, 80 SCIACQUA, NELO .....,. SCOTT, DONNA ....,, SCOTT, JANICE ....... SCOTT, MEREDITH ...... SEAI.'EY, JOHNNIE ..... SEIBERT, ELAINE ..,. SHARTON, STEVEN ..,,. SHIRLEY, HUGO ....... SHIRLEY, JOY ....,..... SHIRLEY, LEE RAY ..... SHUBIN, JEANNE ........ SHUBIN, PAUL ,,,,,,,,,-,, SHURTLIFF, KENNETH ...... SIEBERT, BARBARA ....... SILVA, JESSIE .,,,,,,,,,,,, SIMONIAN, JOHN ..... SIMONIAN, ROBERT ...... SIMPSON, HELEN ....... SIMPSON, KATHY ....... SIMPSON, LEE .... ...... 31, 21, 46, 106 46 125, 36 28, 68, 119 68, 112, 94 90, 29, 68 76 20, 57, 122 76, 23, 93 58 68, 93, 7 46 .4 76 83, 57, 90, 84, 60 97, 46, 102 76 57, 96, 94, 119 82, 89, 46 76, 72, 74, 91, 80 57, 86, 91, 80, 103 SIMS, EVA ................. SKOEGARD, DONNA ........ SKOEGARD, MARILYN SLEVKOFF, FRED ....... SLOPER, ROSS SMALLIN, BOB ....... SMITH, ALONA ............. SMITH, DONNA LEE SMITH, BETSY ...,...,,. SMITH ERNIE .......... SMITH CORKY ...... SMITH HELEN ............ SMITH, MARVALEE ....,.. SMITH MARVALLE SMITH MICHELE ...... SMITH NAN .,....., I SMITH PAT .... ,.,. . , SMITH THALIA ...... SMITH TOMMY ..... VALEE ,..... . SNYDER, GENE ....... SNYDER, DICK ..... SOLIZ, AL .............. SOLIZ, RACHEL ....... SOLIZ, RAY ......,... SPILLERS, W. H. SPINKS, EDITHA ......... SPITTLER, NANCY ..... SPITTLER, PATSY ............ . SPAGGI NS, PEARLI NE ....... SPRINGS, JERRY ..., ..... SPRINGS, MARY ...,.. STAATS, JOYCE ...... STAATS, RONALD ..... STACY, MARY ..... STAI-IL, BILL . ,.,.... . 58, 32, 86, 82, 97, 35 ,,uunn.31,B3,33,73,76 .unuNun.76,86,82,29 nununnnuuunnunnnn. 58 4uU.57,91,102,103,79 Luhunuunnuuunnnu. 68 Nnuunn 68 nn 59, 97 HULL 65 ,uuunnhnnnnunuun 76 . ,... .............,.............. 75 .L4.85,100,97,47,102 .uuuuunnnn 76, 31, 33 unnhuuuuNnnMuLn.93 nu4.93,86,101,68 .Lu. 76, 72, 31, 33 nnLuunnn,nLU.59 un.100,18,79 .unnnnunu 65 .Ln,nLu,L.65 unnuunuNnHHn.98 .un. 76, 102, 122 .LH.98,47,1O3 .,N.85,102 nunnnnunnu 31, 28 un,nun,NHuLuLuLn,5 ,u.57,86,84,89,107 NnuLnUUuULnJu,J 76 .unn.31,57,37,33 .uuunnnnnnu 33 94 97, 47 117, 47 76 47 STAHL, NORMAN ........ .........,.,... 5 7, 99 STEPHENS, GENE ...,,... ,..... 7 6, 118, 119 STEPHENS, ROGER ....., ........,... 1 11, 96 STEWART, JOANN .......... .. 31, 33 STIDHAM, GENE ......,......,. ............ 7 6 STIDHAM, OSCAR .....,......,.. ....... 8 6, 68 STOCKBRIDGE, CLIFFORD ..,.,... ............ 6 8, 94 STRATE, PAUL .... L ...........,.. ...,.. 2 5, 60, 103 STUMPP, JAMES ............... ......,........... 7 6 SIJAREZ, JESS ...,,.. ........ 6 5 SUAREZ, AL ...... ..... . 102 SUAREZ, KITTIE ........ SUNADA, RUBY ...... SUTTON, JAN .,..... SWANK, DANNY ...... SWANK, JOANN ...... TALLEY, BARBARA L . TALLEY, GLADYS .,.... TANGE, TED ........,......, TATARIAN, 'ELAINE .....,. TAYLOR, DOROTHY ..,.. TAYLOR, MURRY ....... TAYLOR, SHIRLEY ..... TERRY, CAROL ..,.... TERRY, ROGER .... THOMAS, SAM THOMASON, GINNY ......., 31, 33 76 47 76 31, 68, 33, 93 68, 93 58, 86 76, 92 76 47, 125 76 76 59, 68 32, 28, 47 31, 83, 32, 48, 46, 50, 80 Page 145 THOMPSON, BILLY ..... THOMPSON, KAREN ........ TILGHMAN, SANDY TOCCHINI, MAURINE .... - ......... TOMASETTI, NANCY ...... TOMLINSON, CLEO .,... TOMLINSON, MILDRED TORRES, JOE .............. TORR-Es, TERRY ............... TOWNSEND, HARVEY ..... TOWNSEND, JOHNNY ..... TOYA, JOHN ............... TROTTER, NOREEN ....... 68 76 31 76, 31, 33, 92 82, 97, 48, 50 48 57 76 76, 31, 33 69 64 76, 31 33 TROWER, EARLENE ...... ......... 9 7, 84 TROWER, GARY ....... ........... 6 8, 94 TROWER, MICKEY ....... .................... 2 8 TURNER, SANDRA ....... ...... 6 9, 100, 28 vALDEz, ALEONSO ..... ................... ..... I I 8, 102 VALEGAS, MARY ................................................ 76 VALERIO, ARLEEN ...,,....... 32, 86, 97, 48, 105, 50 VanLEE'R, JOE ........... ....................................... 6 9 v6nLEER, JOHNNY ....... ........ 7 6, 118 vEGA, JOE ................ ................ 7 6 vENEGAs, RAY .,.,.... ........... 4 8, 49 VERDEN, RACHEL ....,. ...... 9 7, 48, 102 VERDUGO, RUBEN ....... ................... 5 9 VILLA, THERESA ..... ..... I o4, 97, 48 vILLEGAs, MARY ...... ....................... 8 5 VIVENZI, ADELINA ...... .......................... 7 6 VIVENZI, FRANCIS ...... ...... 8 4, 43, 50, 94 WALES, LONNIE ....... ....................... 3 3 WALKER, JOHN ....... .................. 3 2, 48 WALLACE, FR'ED ...... ...... 5 8, 86, 99, 87 WALLIs, CAMILLA ..... ...... ............. 6 9 ' WALLACE, LANI .... .... 3 2, 86 WARD, BOB ............... WARKENTIN, JOEL ......... WASHINGTON, RUBY ..... WATKINS, BILL ......... WEATHERBY, XENA .... WEBB, JIM ............. WEBB, RUSSELL ....... Page 146 58 59 . ........................ 98, ,28 26 76, 68 76 25 ,112,109, 122 59 WEBER, BRENDA ...... WEBER, DONALD ....... WEBER, ELAINE ........ ........ . 76 58, 86, 87 WEBER, JANICE .................................... 90, 93, 97 WEBER, MARILYN ............................................-... 76 WEBSTER, CAROLYN .. 31, 20, 32, 86, 48, 105, 50, 80 WEBSTER, RON .....................................---..-.----.... 114 WELD, LINDA ........................................................ 32 WELCH, LARRY ....... ............. 7 6 WELLS, SHIRLEY ...... ............................ 6 9, 97 WERNING, RAY ....... WHITE, BARBARA ...,........ 31, 69, 93, 86, 101, 33 WHIT'E, BETTY ........................................................ 32 WHITE, MARGARET ...... WHITE, SHIRLEY ........ WHITE, WILLIE ........... WILLIAMS, NATHANIEL 69, 85 .... 31, 76 WILSON, SARAH ................ ..... 8 6, 82, 89, 48, 81 WINTER, ROBERT ...... WITH ROW, JOHN ......... WONG, GEORGIANNA ....... WOODS, ARLIE ........... 69, 86, 87 99, 76 58, 86, 125 76 WOODS, IDA MAE ........... ....... 3 1, 33 WOODS, SYLVESTER ....... ....... 7 6, 112 WRIGHT, KEN .,.L...... ., ......... 51 WRIGHT, LARRY ....... ...... 5 9 WRIGHT, YVONNE ................................................ 83 WYATT, LARRY ........... YADA, DOROTHY .... 85, 59, 82, 90, 105, 97, 35 YADA, SANDRA ................ YAMANAKA, AL ..... YEE, LEONA ........ YEE, MARILYN ......... YOCKEY, RUSSELL ...,.. YOHN, ROBERT .............. YOUNG, CLARENCE ...... YOUNG, MARY .......... YOUNG, SANDRA ...... YSLAS, ANGIE ................. ZARASUA, CHARLES 31, 70, 104, 97, 76, 35, 33 97 92, 97, 76 69, 86, 125 59 31, 33, 76 76 97, 102 49 ZARAGOZA, ROBERT ...... ..... 3 1, 118, 76, 117 ZIGLER, MARSHA ......... ZINGARELLI, GENE ...... ZUMK'ELLER, BEN .... 69 86, 48, 49, 87 57, 89, 99 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Engraving by FRESNO BEE ENGRAVING Frank Wolverton Printing A-i PRINTERS Max Hardison John Maxwell MAXWELL STUDIOS Frank B. 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