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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

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QW M 1' M 1 V V - w F yo Ab W 7 Hb P blis m1lStff Qw HSn-Hgh siiab X 204 g3ffh.E1egfen r'P,F xc: mac EDI, -JEJN5'G1bU'STl TDRM X, ,E N ADVISOR:'1CZHARLfSS'HLGH N -I+, kj 9 QQ- N 1 EWS 6 MM MH ,M WiMwWMZgf? W W My W W M MW WW WQWQZWQ MQW V562 V' s , Jif 'Ef 0 ,ffl W 0f!7 2 fffp 5 FV! KQV EV WW V I W ff? Q , , X ,wffwiwyjg QS WMV? 5wJ'fifg!f ,Q oe M wi M ASNmjfiP 92 gfffw MQ? M Wjzw OK? wwifww qi? k . 6 'cr G gl? 5 GXNN. .... ..fCZPAGE gp L A My WW J KP Lf vw dj X M Log!! 1 N0 ,ff Ly , 0 if . ZW My ff 2 x F W W 16 9 My Mifwfffw gm xy ,fr -EV I ff! W 6 MW! M MAMQW My Y M -31 3, 52, K fx ff! 1- A-JN' z HW' EJ Aa 1 :WL- P' W. 'G-.fkf-f ur, , ul , A Z v - V, 5 u H 1.,. 1 A : Q . ,Q . - 1. Coach Suge Carter -4- Dedication Dedication of a year book is a hard iob. Qualifications of the man or woman must be many. This year, l96O, the El Centro is humbly and gratefully given to a man whose iob has been well done, Coach Suge C. Carter. Born September 22, l923, Coach Carter has come a long way on the road of success. Leaving his home town of Carter, Oklahoma, named after his family, he entered and grad- uated from Edison High. His travels then took him to Fresno State, the Marines, and back to Fresno State. He earned a B. A. and a Gen- eral Secondary degree in Physical Education. g After teaching two years at Maricopa High Suge is Showing his famous Smile- and eight years at Coalinga Junior College, he came to Central in l959. Coach Carter had a heart attack while he was playing basketball with his friends. He spent about two weeks in the hospital and several weeks convalescing at home. His wife and his two adopted boys helped to strengthen him. Central is proud of our head coach. His record is full of endurance and strength. His future is of pro- mise and hope. He is a wonderful person, said Mr. Green, and the student-body of Central Union High School heartily agree. Above: Coach Carter loves his two boys, Ken- ny and Danny. Right: Coach Carter chats with Mr. Long and Mr. McDonald on a visit to the school, during his convalescence. -5- i , . H ..-f,df0-C0-4Cf ,yld-0 130 2-QYLQJ Jwugme! NW 1? 4, it fur? -fz,masgrsvA5'?i9i?mQ .xii JWMWE i ' 4 k . ,ww 0 Jfiws WWA 1 4-.il 'V' A, -1 , -'IW ' :muff 4 w 8, -f' , an 2 .' 2 Q ' Q xwwkwvii 5 , I 452i 'i fi . W in .K 4 3 Q , ya. 'R D' V 5 S. 5, , V , af? 6 V it A 1.33 wglkw ' R xl N, 4 If i f QL V 1,1 wg 72, ' A , is A ' W In , f 'L f' x l- 'wflw ' Mr. Hawken is shown here explaining the function of a radio transmitter to his adult night radio class. Parents Enjoy Using Central Campus Mr. Marxmiller helps one of his students during a session ofthe adult wood shop. -g- A Taught by Mrs, Estelle Harper, there i , i i l t I '. 5 l lf K i' l . i , are twenty-one members in Central's Adult sewing class. The ladies of our commun- ity have been concentrating in putting to- gether children's and women's dresses, shirts, etc. Not only do they learn good sewing techniques, but also about the lat- est community gossip. Available to the men of our com- munity were the facilities ot the metal shop and wood shop classes. Night in- structions were given to those who were interested. The men created many inter- esting and useful obiects made of metal or made of wood. Using our fine campus, the P T A, Parents and Teachers Association, met once a month. Welcomed to loin this or- ganization were all students, teachers, and parents. Activities were planned and excerised under the PTA's watchful eyes. PTA was also the sponsor of the Recrea- tion Center. - 9 - Mr. Marxmiller is teaching one of his students in night class how to work the machine. Those parents who are intrigued by morse code and radio were invited to at- tend Mr. Hawkens' adult night radio class. Mr. Hawken taught these interested par- ents the basic fundamentals and advanced knowledge of radio. These graduate students enioy coming back to Central to attend our Adult Wood Shop classes. f f ' . f 'll XJ According to Mr. Kautman, attendance and discipline go hand and hand. Looking at a students attendance record reveals a lot about his character. Many students' charac- ters are in need ot improvement. The best recommendation tor college or tor a iob is an excellent attendance record on transcripts. Eventually, your school record is either a help or a hindrance to your lite work. Martin Kaufman Administration The spirit ot Central Union High School is clearly shown in this excellent recording ot the events ot another outstanding year. The parents and triends ot our students may iustly be proud of the varied accomplishments at our school. The good record made in schol- arship and in the various student activities stands as a tribute to the ettort and ability ot our students. The El Centro Stott and Advisor are to be congratulated tor this fine book. C. Y. Green Mr. Marty Kauffman School Board, lett to right: Mr. Gildo Nonini, Mr. C. Y. Green, Mr. Norman Liddell, Mr. Elmer Skoegard, Mr. Weily Anderson, Mr.J. C. Andreson. .....- The time is fast approaching when our Seniors will be starting another adventurous voyage, this time into more of the realities of life. We sincerely trust that this book will bring back to them many times over the years the happy associations they experienced here at Central. Paul B. Davis Girls' Counselor: Mrs. Maurine Tocchini In the boys counselor iob, is Mr. David Hartman. His is the iob of helping boys to decide what subiects to take and what to do about a vocation. Central offers great opportunities in ful- filling education and developing a well- rounded personality. Boys counselor's iob is helping students in school problems, personal problems. Progress in the classroom is also observed. David Hartman -11- Vice Principal: Mr. Paul B. Davis At Central Union High School our con- cern is with the personal development of stu- dents as well as with their academic progress. Our efforts are unceasingly directed toward carrying forth these aims of education to equip students to live in an increasingly com- plex world. Whatever has been accomplished in reaching our goals to develop young women of clear vision and sound iudgment, of strong purpose and cultivated taste, conscious of their personal and community obligations, has been done with full cooperation of our girls and because of the high standards of conduct which they have established for them- selves. Maurine Tocchini Boys' Counselor: Mr. David Hartman Left to right: Roxie Krikorian, Florence Pearson, Evelyn Weatherby, and Lillian Sabroe. Bus Drivers, first row, left to right: Nobe Miyamoto, Henry Ben- gel, Roby Nielso, Second row: Kenneth Patterson, Jewell Brown, George Reinhardt, Carl Price, Third row: Florence Deis, Dorothy Oliver, Bob Sabroe, Eldoro Sabbatini, Helen Nieklason, Muriel Maddox. Absent from picture: Sidney Pratt, Dwayne Martin. -12- They Keep . The personnel staff plays an im- portant part in conducting a good, clean school. There is a group of wonderful men and women who Central students owe a lot to for transferring them to and from school. This service runs morning, evening, and after school. ln the main office we have Mrs. Lillian Sabroe and Mrs. Florence Pearson, who has been taking the place of Mrs. Nelda Shumaker. Their iob is to take care of locker keys, correspondence, and the switchboard, plus other campus business problems. Kay Scheidt enioys the bus service offered to Central's students. A Z,.,,.... C. U. H. S. Operating Our Custodians play a very big part in keeping our campus clean, shower water warm, and drinking water cold. Working in the cafeteria, you will find a group of ladies who do a marvelous iob of providing daily lunches for students and faculty. The lucky lady in charge of tak- ing care of our money and bills is Mrs. Dorothea Wians. f .f 1 l li . Ly, .ff 1 .. .. w g E l? Cafeteria Staff: Lola Haney, Mae Kalpakoff, Doris Lima, VVin nie Taylor, Molly Scheidt, Eldora Sabatini. if At Ease! Harold Bane lines up the custodial force in their new uniforms. From left to right, first row, Hazel Wallis, Walter Lee, Rito Serrano, H.T.,Cutts, Odis Philpot, second row, L. J. Ward, William Pounds, Foster Banta, Herbert Slaven. A typical shot of Central's hungry students during the lunch hour. - - Treasurer: Tinker Ollenberger Social Committee Chairman: Donna Jensen Boys Vice-President: Gary lida Girls Vice President: Judy Nonini Student Body President: Lee Simpson Council ot Representatives, left to right, first row Sandy Turner, Sandra Jennings, Barbara Sieberl Dorothy Saunders, Pat Ferguson, Second Rovi. Carol Terry, Eileen Rogers, Nancy Nickle, Ga Eva Sims, Lee Simpson and Tinker Ollenberger are con- centrating at a student council meeting, Rally Commissioner: Ken Engelman Athletic Representative: Julie Rasmussen Z 1 E 3 Public Relations: Marilyn Skoegard It I 1 J , YT! Sgt.at-arms: Freddie Colombini . . .An Excellent Record Advisor: Paul B. Davis Gordon, Mary Jean Jerkovich, Phyllis Kaneichi: Third Row: Nori Hirasura, Mark Kennison, Steve Colucci, Steve Hurst, Bob Amaro, Ron Quitoriano. Secretary: Eva Sims Editor-ln-Chief: June Giusti in Student Government THE STUDENT Council of T959-T960 es- tablished an excellent record in student gov- ernment. One ot their many accomplishments was the paying of bills. The student body is now out of debt. The Council made an all-out effort for courtesy and campus clean-up. They spon- sored contests for the best courtesy poster and the best clean-up poster. Their effort has not gone without results: the attitude of the student body improved and so did the camp- us. Evidence of this change was seen in the increase in school spirit. White-shirted root- ing sections, pom-poms and CUHS pennants all showed this spirit. Outside of Central, Council members represented us at League meetings and at -15- Leadership Day. Central's own Marilyn Skoe- gard served as League President. Storekeeper: Kay Scheidt Cheer Leader: Marvin Nunes I 4 i 1 Mrs. Tocchini is helping Ann Spinks to choose a college which will meet her needs. l . , . . . Pre ares Students for ut r tw-,, ,F ,-Rv! ..,. J' . 2 :iid ' N 4 inf, 'v ft df HM W JMQARJ! fwrjil ,,,, -J 1E.A.yv,Ag' 9 . chool i either a dream or a nightmare, W I reasons why students roan under the load dep, i ' ' l ent-:!Schdol's chief purfil'l- 'LJ 7oPIschoCa Wdrlij lOt SGi the students. U 'ng r 1 , ,f fl' . pose is prep ring boys and girls lioj leajler-I A ship thro,lJ'g'iip'ldiov6l7e'dg'e. lfgakes the stludegd H' fm J to deviglppjschooklshtlyiycyons. J'jf WJ Thewacademic training rjpeived cytgeny tral 'l'fffTt 'Si'tef one. Afvarietyi A! if p9f ot subiects are available to each individual t de t, ho ter door to school. For- S,U i 4 1. I if U f In N4-'IA all ,atfjhe'kn9wp,tfbqlj, ledyatiqvibll books, study guides, and laboratory experi- ' ents, Lbfrdadl-Mew ot learning is revealed. p hegxgst ciwldg-:Jet flifnpvflepdggbfbiainyendfwpd, has een gathered since the green ffecyS o 4 . ,, ,, , r7,l,,x . 1 ,f .. being Scrubs. An extended p ogram s and i being,exc rise?,Qrier1taAti,p ing ish, 6lQf1VlCQnfJJGQ6S, ? BJ'+ClG?Gr1d rnathematlcs p ' fyudnd' . . require . As the war d turns toi QWct'hS-Mcoigrses' for college ig I W hqmg.55,yQ9.pI.,qiQm9,ioq,iS'AivOpyqdiJ hard stud Ing plus O facile mln I and ocial sciencedis ad ed. Next in view is, 'Ui l lenf'fwdww'fGefi54mnJCi Sffz - Q..z'd:iam4' s+6tEoHiS+f5r19 Jlgiran ihMa.fJfQia'Qe2'15 H5262 f fsirsifm tfigtift-4g1zwefsgllt,fsfi.d-i, , Qfbtgggi SCl199l'.f'Ll9Wit'f'lG'fflD 5?m-t'Wt 'l'f,-f2l- A - f , i A 1 if - f i. f' r vi' ,.ii,,,,,i 1l'l2,G'e!nj 't,1.v,Qm,.fl5fs..' , A' ?i-D vw f-t pi if ':i'i w2v s--,ff..i9,4,-Kfj 'CJ il i J 'J . Thewwell-roundecgpzogram E795 jp Jflhwrj '22 'J 'i' JV ' the stiidentsf duty take hold and fr -at -, vdnfalx , , Jud aj jatmff 141 .iii-1dJ..4lf1f rmllogroypsme Ucdllgnfi I I WMJCIQ l74 fU :'. it ff' in A if 'cf' f 'f4i 1 .1 'f ' ff','2,.lJ ab fe IQ' .J I4 V Mr Long' Social Sciqyf5te'acheii,'tr'iestoM fliiiif onstrote o.stmil'leAntf5 rheigped iqp sgias. 4 twang? fl! , if J , fffgg 1' 4 ' fini An 41,1 f,1'1 I- lf, lid! 1 141. S Mathematics: Mr. M. Whealen, Mr. L. Carpenter, Mr. M. Bullor Mathematics Mathematics is a subiect many students shudder and run trom. But math is very es- sential to the daily lives ot everyone. ln this iob-age, space travel, and tast pacia world, basic math is needed and higher math is pre- ferred. Your future problems of everyday liv- ing will probably come from the background Mr. Whealen takes off time to look up at the camera ot math. Central students have great oppor- tunities to learn and excellent teachers to teach. Mr. Carpenter teaches Algebra l, Ge- ometry, Algebra ll, Plane Geometry, and Trig. Mr. Buller has Senior math, Schmidt has business math. Mr. Carpenter looks busy doing his work. li i . f . -. in f fs :ii ef, Qi fgy, ji lf mil Mr. Wright, Science Teacher t. ,1 ng 7. Mr. Hawken, Science Teacher Science Science covers three phases: biology, chemistry, and physics. A student is now re- quired to have one year of some science in this age of conquering space. During this time, science is needed by everyone. Each person has a need for science, whether in the field of electronics, farming, social worker, or housewife. Leading the science department is Mr. Hawken, who teaches biology, chemistry and physics. Mr. Wright and Mr. Schaad teach biology and general science. We are proud of our science equipment and laboratories which aid in the learning ot this subiect. ?fw5wY 1142 , ,ef ,aid Wright is showing some specimens to his biology class M t 4 I l English Department, seated: Mrs. Patricia Dineley, Mr. l.eo MacDonald and librarian Mrs. Evelyn Denton, Second row: Mr. Mel Whealen, Mr. Charles Tilghman and department head Mr, Ted A, Locker. Not pic- tured is Mr, Walter Schulz. ,.-.mi . im 1? I9 141123 5 wig 1512125 ISIBTPBFN 1-4567 .M Mr. Tilghman discusses a literary point with one of his senior students. English Was Taught . TO PLAY its important part in the curri- culum ofthe high school, the English depart- ment provided a program for the slow learn- er, the fast learner, and the average learner. The English department attempted to meet these demands by offering a strong aca- demic program for students with all levels of ability. It also provided for cultural develop- ment through literature. The English teachers during the year T959-60 were Mr. Locker, department head, Mr. Tilghman, Mrs. Dine- ley, Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Whealen, Mr. Schulzg Mr. Keosheyan and Mrs. Denton, the librarian. Mr. McDonald fixes his Sophornores with a stern gaze. On All Levels CENTRAL students were given a back- ground in the fundamentals of English gram1 mar and composition, as well as practice in composition of varying degrees of complex- ity. They received practice in research, re- porting, public speaking, and numerous other areas ot the language arts. The study of literature served to acquaint the students with the great philosophies and truths which have been recorded by man for centuries. Some tried their own hands at creative writing and gave good accounts of themselves. Most students agreed these were all skills which would come in handy in later life. Mrs. Dineley gives individual attention to a students's pro blern. Mr. Locker stands by to give assistance as his students take a quiz. -21- Seated: Mr. Dunshee, Mr. Warkentin, Mr. Long, Standing: Mr. Strate, Mr. Schulz, Mr. Priester, Mr. Wilker- SOD Mr. Long demonstrates to his class a point on the map. Social Science. . . Social Science is required the first day to the last day you spend here at Central. The instructors have the double duty of teaching the subiect involved and keeping the course interesting. As a freshman, orientation was first in line. Mr. Sweet and Mr. Priester were the teachers who had to make the scrubs learn. During the year, they studied the effects on the body of narcotics, tobacco, alcoholic bev- erages. The accepted social behavior was then taught. This included dating manners, current events, and conservation. The art of dressing a wound came in the second year. Bandages, gauze, and tape were used by the sophomores during their First Aid drills. The workings of a car and the proper manner of driving were covered. Last came a brief look at world history. Mr. Long and Mr. Schulz had the task of teaching the sopho- mores. . 1.7 l X'-M.. . 4: 5 'Affawfigi -. , .4 . 0 L . C 1 . gg. ' if 1 vig. . X, fy, 5,1 Vprfgl , VM., , .y . six V 3 ,f diffs 3: ' . .X Q Mr. Dunshee preparing to show his class a movie MV- Priestef Qlvlng his ClGSS G l6ClUVe. . is required American history unfolded during the Junior year, How activities during coloniza- tion have influenced modern America and how the United States grew into a world pow- er were only two of the points covered in history. The Juniors studied the difficulties of settling our land to the mistakes and victories of World War ll, and finally, the problems of America today. The instructors were Mr. Dun- shee and Mr. Wilkerson. The final year in high school brought the final subiect, senior problems. Four courses were taken: government, economics, physco- Iogy, and sociology. Mr. Workentin was in charge of the Seniors' social science. Social science was thoroughly inspected during high school's four years. The teachers had the responsibility of enlightning the stu- dents so that they could be leaders someday. -23- Mr. Warkentin explaining something to Ramona Dela Cruz. Shop teachers shown here: Mr. Taro Asami, Mr. Ray Marxmiller and Mr. Lazaro Luna. Absent from the photo is Mr. Frank Warren. Shops Developed Vocational Interests, Skills l l l WE CFTEN think of school as a brain factory . This doesnt mean that the molding ot an educated person includes only book work. ln the shops, for example, boys work at various proiects requiring the skillful use ot hand as well as head. For many boys, these skills would be used in their lite's work. It is the job ot the shop teacher to help the student develop an interest and aptitude tor mechanics and to teach him safe, effi- cient use ofthe various machines. This iob was capably performed by Mr. Marxmiller, Mr. Asami, Mr. Luna and Mr. Warren. Lett: Mr. Marxmiller watches as a student shapes a proiect. -24- Physical education instructors: Mrs. Rena Durbahn, Mr. Robert Porter and Mrs. Dorothy Tubbesing. Missing was Coach Suge Carter, ill at the time of the photo, and Mr. Frank Warren. Physical Education: Fun and Fitness MAN is a creature of both mind and body. While the classroom teachers worked to help mold the students' minds, the teachers in the physical education department helped them keep physically fit. In the boys' depart- ment, Coach Suge Carter and Coach Bob Porter worked their charges toward achieving fitness. They encouraged the boys to develop skill at football, basketball, boxing, baseball, track and soccer. Mrs. Durbahn and Mrs. Tubbesing handl- ed the distatt side, since P.E. is required tor girls, also. To make their courses enioyable, they included a wide variety, including vol- leyball and basketball, dancing and social games. The entire program was devoted to the development ot sound, well-rounded and happy Centralites. ln most cases, it succeeded. -25- Mrs. Durbahn spins a record and the girls spin about in o modern dance. Business Many worth-while business courses were offered to Central's office-minded students. The courses were varied and instructors taught the courses thoroughly. Typing l is open to all interested students. Typing ll is available for only those who have finished first year typing. Miss Jantzen and Mr. Weatherby were in charge of the typing classes. In the paper-work division, there appear- ed shorthand, bookkeeping, and secretarial procedures. Each has its own place in the bus- iness world. Central offers these subiects as a basic training for vocations. Many students com- plete a major by having four years of busi- ness subiects. Miss Raley helps Barbara Pizzio with one of her typing problems. Miss Jantzen, Miss Raley, Mr. Weatherby -25- Art and Mechanical Drawing Teachersg Mrs. Eleanor Pecarovich, Mr. Vxjilson Rogers. 4 X A Barbara McClenden is tickeled about Mr. Rogers' comment about her drawing. T? if 1 Mrs. Pecarovich is helping two students with their leather work - 27 - 74A ffffwi Arti and! Mech. Drawing The students who are talented in drawing and painting should check into the art department. Mrs. Pecarovich, who teaches art, explains to the students the proper way to make posters and art work done around the school. Every year there are usually contests for making posters. The best poster is chosen and the student receives a prize. The students in mechanical drawing are instructed by Mr. Rogers. Most of the students are preparing tor-work after high school, Some ot the students are very good at designing automobiles. Others work on blueprints ot buildings and air- craft. The students work very hard on their drawings. The drawings are shown at open house every year. The proiects which show the most merit are awarded red, white, and blue ribbons. The students are very proud of their awards. Homemaking teachers, Mrs. Aurora Johnson and Mrs. Freda Montgomery. Homemaking Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Johnson, the girls learn to sew straight lines and to cook different types of food. lt isn't very often you see girls with punctured fingers or burned food. Homemaking is a vocational course offered to all girls at Central. Three years are required tor a maior. Mrs. Johnson teaches cooking in the homemaking department, and Mrs. Mont- gomery teaches sewing. The girls who take homemaking have a semester ot each. This is a very good course tor girls who plan to become homemakers, be- cause they learn to sew their own clothes and also to become good cooks. Elaine Kobzeff, Mrs. Johnson, Barbara Browning and Joy Jordan study home nursing. -28 Mr. Schmidt, German teacher Round your lips, and roll your tongue. These are familiar phrases heard from the Spanish and the German classes. Those stu- dents wishing to enroll in a college might be required to have two years of a foreign lan- guage. Central provides Spanish and German. Heading the Spanish department is Mrs. Richardson. She teaches first year and also second year. Her students range from fresh- men to seniors. Mr. Schmidt has the German classes. He, Mrs. Richardson, Spanish teacher Foreign Languages too, teaches the first and the second years. This is the second year this foreign langauge has been offered. Mr. Schmidt is trying to help his students with the problem Mrs. Richardson explains a point to her class Agriculture Mr Ray Austin, Mr. Harold Schaad Ag Trams Tomorrow's Farmers Mr. Austin and Mr. Schaad head the ag- riculture department. They are in charge of one of the most prominent vocational subiects at Central. Many boys in this region are primarily interested in agriculture because of their par- ents' background. Since farming is the main occupation, Central boys, too, are making this their goal. Many opportunities are offered for agri- culture and agriculture mechanics. A new building was in use for the first time. lt was built especially for the agriculture depart- ment. Mr. Austin and Jessie Courtney are busy at work drilling. 30- V .'gw2W' s - .. si? . .. Ap.u.w..fiw-10 W7 ., . Social Science classes learn the importance of safe drivin it 9- Mr. Warren, Driver Training Teacher Driver Training ls Helpful To All Students The first qualification for drivers training is to complete driver education with a passing grade. The instructors of drivers training are Mr, Strate and Mr. Warren. They show the students the proper way to handle an automobile, including braking, shifting, and courtesy. They leave school to prac- tice their driving on the highways. So far they have had no trouble with the highway patrol. When the student has passed the course successfully, he receives a certificate. This certificate will enable him to get his automo- bile insurance at a lower rate. Driver Training is good instruction for the student because he learns to appreciate good driving. Also, he learns the correct way of driving so that he is less likely to have an accident. Most of the students have taken this course, but those who haven't have missed something very educational. Mr Strate, driver training teacher, and his student Robert Zaragosa get ready for another lesson. .fi I. First row, left to right, Lawrence Chiles, Leo Davis, Eddie Pedilla, Tino Calles, Ralph Villegas, Ruben Acuna, Robert Zaragoza, Nash Cobarrubias, Second row, Tommy Smith, George Norman, Ernest Perkins, Adam Rocha, James Lowe, Ronnie Rogers, Joe Torres, Manuel Salazar, Johnny Espinoza. l fb X 01 Ll t i The boys chorus is so interested in singing that they don't realize their picture is being taken. Music is basic interest. 'lDo, ra, me, fa, andthe boys' chorus learn to sing. A basic, fair voice is developed to a good, clear voice under Mr. Buller's care and guidance. An interest in music led the boys to ioin chorus. Along with enjoying the boys learned how to use the diaphragm correctly and they learned how to develop the falsetto. Their main performance was for the Christmas Pageant. The chorus practiced for weeks and they could be distincitively heard during 6th period. The performance revealed that practice makes perfect. Sit up straight, use your diaphragm and sing forward, Mr. Buller instructed Girls chorus in the fine art of singing. During eighth period the girls sang for entertainment and for learning. Their learning extended to cor- rect the use of their diaphrams and throats, listening for good harmony, and understand- ing the musical steps. its L, N xy its - 4 in ...Al Left to right, Girls chorus Officers, Yvonne Vllright Sandy Mason, Pat Linder It looks as if the girls chorus is quite interested in their singing. . of Girls' and Boys Chorus' l i First row, Carol Redtearn, Carol Villa, Jenny Mascarens, Linda Henson, Carolyn Parker, Phylis Lima, Ger- aldine George, Dorothy Saunders, Carmen Aguilar, Second row: Karen Madsen, Dorothy Reinhart, Karen Thompson, Pat Werning, Judy Skoegard, Yvonne Wright, Lupe Calles, Joyce Maggarcl, Sandy Mason, Third row: Betty Cooper, Linda January, Flossie Morton, Jane Collamer, Marva Wallace, Matilda Gastelum, Con- nie Metzler, Carolyn Haar, Patricia Maddoh, Dorothy Rodriquez, Fourth row, Ray Dean Sims, Pat Linder, Darlene lson, Lucille Evans, Bessie Maddox, l'lelen Gaeta, Donna Day, Judy Envernizzi, Candy Webb, Shir- ley Rounsaville. V 'V -33- First row, left to right: Sally Guerrero, Judy Moyer, Jacque Bien, Leo Aguirre, Sal Montano, Carlton Reeves, Lola Hyatt, Evonne Church, Eileen Rogers, Sandra Yada, second row, Shirley Butts, Connie Johnson, Mar- garet Houser, Nathaniel Hill, Yancy Harman, Arnie Rogers, Hugo Shirley, Pat Liddell, Judy Pittman, Joyce Shirley, third row: Judy Envernizzi, Delerie Kennedy, Nancy Miguel, Ken Engleman, Ray Trower, Charles Clay, Ray Gullett, Ferney Medina, Sherrill Brickey, Helen Collins, Fourth row: Lani Wallace, Barbara White, Donna Skogard, Leonard Hoskins, Gary lida, Ralph Salazar, Douglas Evans, Lawrence Evans, Philip Op- perman, Larry Bottoms, Ellen Bane, Janice Hunter, Carolyn Rider Mixed Chorus Covered Much Ground i'Hail to Thee Our Alma Mater , the ex- Valley. cellent Mixed Chorus introduced Central's new Once again Mixed Chorus took their an- Alma Mater. This is only one ofthe many nual trip to Berkeley. They sang in the Christ- functions in which the chorus were partici- mas Pageant and gave a Spring Concert in pants. Many exciting and educational trips coniunction with the band. were taken by this year's Chorus. The high- Their director is Mr. Marvin Buller. light ot the year was the iourney to Squaw Lett to right, JGCQUG Bien, Pat Liddell Leonard Hoskins, Mr. Buller leads the chorus through a practice session Gary lida, Nancy Miguel, Judy Pittman. for Squaw Valley. -34- F li First row: Bill Schmall, Ruben Aguirre, Jim Webb, Lee Sabroe, second row: Robert Aguirre, Jerald Rebensdort, Robert Hill, Gary lida, Bill Jefferson, Mr. Sweet, third row: Leonard Hoskins, Gene Stephens. Central Students Enjoy Dance Band Entertaining the school and the com- munity, Central's dance band led a full musical lite. Mr. Sweet, the director, or- ganized thirteen boys and thirteen instru- ments into a sweet sounding band. They worked up approximately forty numbers. The dance band played at many school rallies. These boys did a wonder- tul iob entertaining the whole C.U.H.S. student body. M07 Mr. Sweet conducts the Dance Band during a practice session -35- if ,76 ew , K N V kihy -3 2 A2 5 I 1 .1 'W ,gm : ' '-- . ' f 4 - '31 A. Q-M . J' fu .. ..l ' ' ' T '2fvf i41, ,V .. I v, R. wxi ' if V UM' ji M' an 1? lr xxx 5 5 Q H , . o Q .A ' 'a,,, ' gy- . . .. 4 A -4 . Fi.. ' M .-r-L 4 ' - 3:-' 55 1-- .,:'S.,?- bfkl -. ,-Q, . 'in 'QQY Yizf' '51 . . . - A is 1 M . . at . Q my if ZAV: 1 1 1-,.,,x'f. J, gn E: if W r F MZ J, 3 if ,f 2 M fx' 5 , J 'xx gx I K. 1' ,Ks ,, 4-.W X X M ,J .1 f , H :W , I ,L 2:5-' 'wqg' 5 -ff I f rx 1.-. mln:-, 'j V .. 55,4 -f N EM. ?f'N-Qf, ' f i if '3-7' ' 'ISV 'ff-T ..,, K 7 i, 2 X 'fx K B., -n I 1 I -. B 'N-mf' -y 'N-.. y 1 '-n..,,- : in x':-.5 XSD 9J ,x' . ,y EX K xx' - I f , 1 f ,- it t , .- -f W, r, ,,,, ffl J? , v-:.I VV VM visf. I Y ,ff Q, 'mv W, , a fi I A f vi M4 'w V K , Y f' ,,..-f f Q' 3 L,,, 2 y rx '- fy W sj fa is Q, A f.fNfjf' ' , Egg 'iv iA 1 , W wx' ' A 1 ' . I ' 'AON ' 554: K - X f 9' 3 if f -W X Q 1 Ea A 9 1, . K V '7j 1 4 , 35? ,f if - f if me A Wg Ev 'X , , , l,L 'Q xg G i L - fy 'W g Sq i Mg: H: . If ,:,:,y, -surf Q . A ,, .,,,. ,,,,,,,vW,i , W- K 1 NH 4 ,E , .kh, L ,k., g ,,f,.,' V W, ,,, 3M Q1 H fa M1 fn. , - ' 5. f 'L :f .2 -: Wai, W. ,, f .. V QW,-L,,. Q., M . M' 1 Q -if Es 1 STUDENTS ' 'R bf? mf Jr admin -!sfH.,.rz., .4-to Qxusgz Z5 - V f JAJJ .FIE1 W Gif! .122 ff--fr-f X f f-11,7 If '19 f -ff CJ ff . 9, ., t..- 1.1 .. -' 1 ' Lee Simpson seems to be quite interest - s .. 9 I , afyd in 5 ichq.E,d ggi QSM C' 'C 'i ting'di'vgn ffm lhieggi e are s- onini and ffl r Mazzei, Jud look a .-fL.g'f7j dpirthgfmfbgggwfddfiefamirvgjl 14.1 fn, ?'p,fQ,,J V f ,4 2 165.1 'ff' f KJ ff JH! i'yfif'f.::zJ jr lyflft 5--44.0 -fvw,,f,.Q , Pd-1 .42 if ff' i , A , A' I , l f r 'P -.,s.J,,.4.,, U 'V ..f5..f5,m,iTJf. .sg 4 I te , i J i. ,Q J in HASJJ f l47'.i J it ffff' ffffiif 1 tft' J' f Ta'W4,5i'f-' 'Ml ' ' J. ' , i fi'-1.Pv'c.:f'fi.f W f t -fi , f f'f f cxw Under the admi i5J'ra on class! ard ctgignselgrsizgre vejfljlgypfgl i... , a wffdalddsts Zlfff rle f wfo rk ing ing a good atmosphere in which to, learn! A towar sewaratie. 0915, J5Q,QC?QlS,fUqY tj B6'ZS ?m fffffbtwgel roi'f4lhE t 'lhfcolli l 'efd1Jcat'i5n o specific co ses which will help.them in their obtai ingfaebifgf Vsghcfgol dVipl ,Qln1gf, 710,547 ,d.yfug14rf6ilJ,'zes?2As a.QQ46i-fflbdltena!f0Vl1lQm ffo f . . ffl,j,i'fQi-tl1is:!vfi-a'lf fhat lQ'tieral?ld'ucation is what follow, English, Math, science, and the social , qrnoj students, he? atgennvl a.F?,Pr3p9QjiQg, LJl,i6yfdies qreJgiven.f,'lfhein, Os their'Minteii3ies2?,fay':.a' Tliiyf-felel tha thgsifrritis red'dy'themselifes Q out, students may have their choice o such 4, to qpt r an adult ypo'lgl,,burying withyariousl, f J, jfoqgtiohcal subiects as art, agriqultpaay hcime-' I if 'fldidg arfcfo X' i'tf ities. 4' 'Mid l i H making, shop, etc. Various actimries av re,also W f 5 - Aflost OPl9.fl,r1d -that stlfqfinlksfltfcfm Cfntl Waiailwble for1'stbcle3r14J Thdre Z61t1he 'ann ual Y- li fftfifl dfrgl uite fffrierfdlf hut the're are several staff, thevnewspaper jtafhjndustriavl artswpv fi ,dj reasons whffhis is y ie'CpU.H.S. fg1tc1Jlty,J 0,fhQnY.0t'l1!fi6, ,A 51 w .0 ef , ' r --'f f-A 5 my , i fJ , vm J ' 'A fi ki! , L ,Lil ti Xl af lain? L HW! I K' M ' J F- . ' ' 5 ,. , ,W . , ' ' 'sr ,- 3, ff, if J y ff lf, .I -v.f'ls f,..!Ql'5 3Yn'3'l4lvj ' ' ' fi 4' Q' 'J fm 'J .' .ffl 4. , ff, , es? ,I ,rj gaaifflla V 4 ., fr .TJ . nf, Jll!,,,, ' ,ij 'Lai 4- V -f T i, wq 1,'g' 'Jn Jun'e Giu H and Jim Qarder look ve ' I iff b05Y7n ff1Ee1'work'izvhile Darlene Brm'4 i may getto is trying to figure out what to do. fmwfjn ErgqglraanAnd4y.Ann P.yqe,,,,,,j are busy looking Upictures li W -f ?.f-fffjinfg. j i' gf fQ,.l 63731 QL! V fbftf f-f H1-if ft 5' Jw' if 1 ' A , 6 u ' If . ,, J g Jy4y,1',., ,i'J.3'?.w -.-P: I -39- I fn.. Jn- WDA, xi v l Cindy Isabel Abeyta Robert S, Aguirre Wilma Jean Akins Charles Aunfe Allison ll' 2 2 Gloria Margret Amparano - 40 - i X Charles Robert! Aragon Senior class officers, left to right, first row: Terry Fitch, Eileen Rogers, second row, Lee Sabroe, Bill Jacinto, Martin Hart. Not pictured, Dorothy Yada. I Senior class advisors, leit to right: Mr. Rogers, Mrs. Dineley, Mr. Tilghman Mrs. Denton, Mr. Schaad, Mr. War kentin, Mr. Carpenter. Loiva Archuleta Thomas Clayton Bamping Senior History Another picture will hang in the Senior Hall of Central Union High School. This will be the class of l96O, marking the end of another year and adding to the collection of Central alumni. Soon the halls and walls will no longer echo the voices of the graduating Seniors. Though the halls and walls will soon forget, the memories of the Seniors will never fade and the many voices singing the Alma Mater will always be remembered. It is now time to put all the things learned in the past four years to use in the outside world. Although there are many more years ahead, the past four years will always remain in the mem- ories ofthe graduates of l96O. June graduation marked the end of high school years for the Seniors of l96O. As they looked back on their four years at Central they could remember all the incidents that marked mile- Ellen Dora Bane ZZ... their high school careers. Floyd Bernal 11 Marian Margaret Bird Margie Dean Bloch Terry C. Boogie M i V BX, lk :Weill Nw 6 'J' B ,i ' . ,r 2 .L gf' 4 ,V A 44 5 ,AL Sw B ' 'J ' ,iff . 1- 'X -' 'Lfl l 'C - 4 ' 1 J .1 M X A L ,L .1 ,K . ,f Q lan Al LVL? Cfptla - , A+ , , 1 ,J ' J 2 J ,,l' iw! If qi 4 , Roger Philip Brannon Darlene Marie Brengeffo l Myrna Sue Brooks Tom B. Brown Tommy Ray Brown -42- git Martin Dole Buchanan Robert A. Butts Gloria Rodriguez Campos Class Election When they started Central the Seniors were scared, mixed up, and lost half the time. Like all other freshmen classes before and after them they got off to a slow start. They were the last to elect officers but atter they finally got under way they came up with some well chosen leaders. The election of officers didn't quite end their tardiness. They were still late to classes and the last in line for lunch. They were the last minute stragglers to rallies and assemblies. But some how they made it through the year and looked forward eagerly to their Sophomore year. Their second year of senior high was quite a change from their first. This year, instead of being pushed around, they push- ed and instead of being last, they were first. For class officers they selected President,Gary lida, Vice president, Don Klein, Secretary, Nancy Miguel, Treasurer, Dorothy Yada, Sergeant at Arms, Mickey Trower, Yell Leader Eileen Rogers. Patricia Ann Canady .l lu. ill ii lX!l 'ty l if ' ,, . tai i .X l il lr 1 l I v kt 'i X X l ll l T Marvin De-Elia VTX A ll Harold Gordon Carter l l -43- Linda Faye Carter 2. :lies ,G James George Childrey Connie Sue Clofhier Myrna Helen Collins N 'K i Freddie Leroy Colonbini Patty Ann Costa Patricia Jeraldine Coulson Charles Craig - - In iii Marvin George Cross Norma Jean Dauer Eileen Rogers is reciting what Edifha Spinks is reading while Kay Scheidf plays audience. Romana Dela Cruz Ken George En elman I 9 Doug as Evans - 45 - Judi Lynn Davis Gerald W. Eidson Terry Norene Fitch J U i Eddie Allan Fowler Matilda Gasfelum Richard Henry Geringer S E N I O R s, June Ann Giusfi Ed Grainer Edward Greenhouse Sally Mary Guerrero Don Lee Hamm - 46 - Yancy W. Harmon Howard Martin Hart Larry Clayburn Hayes Football Dance The Sophomores turned to the next business at hand, the selection of class sweaters. Their mint green sweaters and iackets were ordered from the Kandal Sweater Company, and we must say they felt very proud of their sharp looking sweaters. The next year Central saw a class of enthusiastic Juniors come in and take over the many duties of the Junior class. Two weeks after the starting of school the proud Juniors re- ceived their long awaited class rings. After seeing that every stu- dent on campus had seen their rings, they turnecl their attention to other activities. The Juniors were in charge of he concessions at the games and they also presented a very fine Junior play entitled The Curious Savage. They had other money making projects to raise 'H money tor the Junior-Senior Prom. Richard Theodore Heinrich Robert Ralph Hood Leonard Larry Hoskins Oris W. Huffman Jannis G. Hunter Byron joy Hunfingfon ,,,,,.....,f---M - W? are LQ??'wf ll it . - , gf av K 'M' ' J Tom D. Hyatt Gary lida Bill Gerald Jacinto X Donna Jane Jensen x - 48 - Mary Jean Jerkovich Delerie Jan Kennedy John Dale Kerber l Marvin Nunes seems fo be reluc- tant to loan Roger Brannon a dime for an ice cream bar. X Y Donald COnrGCl Klein Vinge Kovgcevlcli I X Jewel l-indef Helen Marie Linker Jock Ray Lifle -49- Fred K. Martin Gerald Jerry McGaho l Juanita Fay Mayhew Norma Jean Mazzei Christmas Dance This brings us to the beginning ot the school year l959- 1960. This was the last year tor our graduating Seniors to roam the Central High campus. They started the year teeling a little excitement and a little sadness at the thought ot becoming alum- ni of Central, thus ending their high school careers. But meanwhile there were many things to do and many activities to attend to. There was the electing ot class otticers, who were President, Martin Hart, Vice President, Lee Sabro, Secretary, Dorothy Yada, Treasurer, Terry Fitch, Sergeant at Arms, Bill Jacinto, and Yell Leader, Eileen Rogers. So it is now that the Seniors look back on the events of the year. The Football Dance highlighted the month of November with the Christmas Dance as a follow-up in December. January was preparation tor the Senior play which was presented March 4th with Career Day following on March 8th, Douglas D. McOsker Dennis Adam Meisner Nancy Louise Miguel - .. . , Z X, Sai Montana Roy Tsuneo Nakai Antonia Navarro Naneffe Catherine Nickle Jvdy l.GUrie NOr1ir1i Mary Lee Norman Bob Norfhrup - - Marvin Frank Nunes Angel H- OllVeS Virginia L. Ollenberger Ernest Lee Perkins Dorothy Yada and Dennis Meis ner seems to be amused by some thing while Tom Brown innocently twiddles his thumbs. Don Lewis Petrucelli Annette Pettit 2 LQ il gif ,i 1 7 Cl10Fl0ffe l-ee Phlllipil William Goerge Pretzer JoAnn Kathleen Price - - Alex Joseph Prudhume Alfred Antony Prudhume Julionno Beck Rasmussen 1 ii i Wim W A yffv , 'I W' wslilm Terri Lyn n Re bensdorf Carlton Eugene Reeves Ann Replogle pony Reyes . - Meta Richardson X! Mary El ida Rodriguez LaVonne Ripley Mary Alice Rodriguez Senior Play After Easter Vacation in April, things were in preparation for prom in May. June was the busiest month of all. This was the month that marked the end of the l959-l96O school year and the last year of high school for the Senior class. When fall comes it brings many things with it--falling leaves, the beginning of another school year, pumpkins, and ferris wheels. But, perhaps most important, fall brings bleachers packed with an excited, cheering crowd surrounding the oblong shape of the football field. Football is as important at Central High as it is anywhere in the country. The l959-l96O football season's crowning night was the football dance. This dance was held in the C.U.H.S. cafeteria in October. The evenings entertainment was provided by the Quarter Notes, a four man combo composed of four Sen- ior boys: Gary lida, Lee Sabroe, Leonard Hoskins, and Robert Hill. Arnie Dolph Rogers Mary Eileen Rogers l-99 Sflbfoe - - Louise Cqfherine Sgleg Annie Sanders George Sanderson S Mario Sandoval Velma Ann Scalzo Priscilla Kay Scheidf Bill Vlfayne Schmall Kenneth Albert Schmidt - - Hubert Vilayne Shirley Barbara Jean Sieberi Robert Lee Simonian Wonder if Larry Hays is going To give Roger Brannon some of his candy? 4 f 1 , wi 7 i Lee Stanford Simpson Eva Lois Sims Marilyn Irene Skoegard Fred Slevkoff Ross Sloper - - Donna Lee Smith Patricia Darlene Smith Edithci Ann Spinks Jerry Lee Springs Norman Scott Stahl Roger Stephens Mildred Lucille Tomlinson - 57 - Ray Doran Trower Alfred Loren Wallace Lani Wylda Wallace 5 E J ig x M. A Jim Allen Webb Robert Russell Webb Elaine Weber Janice .loan Weber - 58 - Linda Weld Dorothy Yoda and Janice Weber don't believe in dieting as Mary Jean Jerko- vich. Georgionna K. Wong Larry James Wright Prom The evening was set off with the crowning of the king and queen and the prince and princess of football. King Freddie Co- lumbini crowned Queen Nancy Miguel and Bill Jacinto and San- dy Yada were crowned prince and princess. The football dance is an annual affair at Central Union High. Every year, near the end of football season, the social committee put their heads together and produce the football dance in honor of our two teams, the Varsity and the Junior Varsity. May was the magic Month. The twenty-second was the ma- gic day. Friday was the magic night. All the Cinderellas the Prince Charmings were dancing in l'Fantasy Land. The lights were low, the music sweet and the twirling skirts whipped up a night of dreams never to be forgotten. But, as it always does, the clock struck twelve and the Cinderellas and Prince Charm- ings left the Ball Room, and rode out into the night. ltlx i i XM -' v Dorothy Jane Yacla Leona Joyce Yee Ben Irvin Zumkeller - 59 - Nancy Miguel, queen of football is escorted across the football field by Vince Kovacevich. Bright lights are too much for Ross Sloper, but Roy Nakai and Elaine Weber are too interested in the Senior Play to close their eyes. Senior sponsor, Mr. Tilghman, right, is awarded a certificate by the Lions Club. Mr. Schaad presents the certificate. -60- S , E is N I S O N R A P S Twirp season means the treat is on the girls. Lee Simpso Freddie Colombini, and Bob Simonian seem to be enioy ing the hay. mg I l Signatures Tall dark and handsome boy 'gf A brain A cute senioryairl X A I 4 7 A iunior : t '.fW . ,T ' A scared scru I -5 - .Q - , , A ditcher A -J 114.46 A sophisticated sophomore , A I A d ydr amer E 77 if Q- ... AQ, Ig ..- . 6 X A Pep Gir A 'f f A i I U-W cQl2T' f 1 I A Cheerleade . 'JA i ' sun!! 3 .'0lv 1 ' A one arm driver 'f 1 f -'-- ii i fffy-QfQfpVZ.f ' A Swingin' chick X6 A L God's gift fo gms 12- f-A H . ' Boy's favorite past' N 5l .Q ji Missg. B. 4-1. , A M . Q 'Qi-Afl.5Holiywoo f in , VSLDKIUQKCA V132 A letter'man If 1 Q 5' ith eyes ofQfg'ig,Ngir i f 21 X f Z. Handyman Seven Little Girls if . J The boy in the back seat A day dreamer A7 E! ,,.' if. 0 A beatnik IV! if ' f' J f J- 'ff' fir! -62- S P RA ON IS N E S Our F. F. A. Sweetheart, Dorothy Yada, in the Biola Vllonder what Leonard Hoskins is looking at, could it be the camera? 8' Parade. My, Norma Mazzei looks busy! l Vllonder what she's typ- ing? Gary lida seems happy, but what in the world happened to Lee Sabroe? 63- 5 President, Margaret Houser f V Class Officers, seated, left to right: Judy Pittman, Mar afret Houser, Elaine Seibert, standing: Pat Gutierrez, Kathy Eidson, Bob Amaro. Class of 1961 Elects Officers THE Class of '61 returned to school, which is the center of their most important activities. They exercised their right to vote by selecting their class officers for the year. Since this was their first year as upper classmen, it was very impor- tant that they select the most capable students to hold third year offices. With this in mind and also Prom, the Juniors, after very serious thought and consideration, elected the following staff of offi- cers: president, Margaret Houser, vice-president, Bob Amaro, secrteary, Elaine Seibert, treasurer, Kathy Eidson, yell leader, Pat Liddell, and ser- geant-ar-arms, Pat Cutierrez. By these students the Juniors were led through their very eventful the handling of the biggest event of the year, the third year at Central Union High School. E I Class Advisors, seated, left to right: Mrs. Richardson, Mr. Austin, Mrs. Karen Johnson and Beverly Muzio must have Johnson, standing, Mr. Asami, Mr. Locker, Mr. Marxmiller, Mr. Buller. been out too late, they brush up hurriedly before class. -64- 1 1 5 X nw swf'- sv af . we First row, left to right: Jean Armendariz, Lorraine Acuna, Carmen Agiular, Rosie Aguirre, Mary Lou Artiaga Diana Attoian, Second row: Doris Alexander, Gloria Arnst, Ernest Audelo, Bob Amaro, Donald Attoian Third row: Ruben Acuna, Gary Arena, Paul Angarano, Phil Alderson. is ggqgjv, ,,.., First row, left to right: Shirley Butts, Sandy Brown, Jacque Bien, Charlotte Bird, Eleanor Blanco, Sherrill Brickey, Second row: Bob Apodaca, John Allison, Ron Belluomini, Earl Bier, Leda Bishop, Third row: Albert Boatner, Larry Bottoms, Roy Bomboy, Ray Bay, Joe Baca, Danny Boone, 0 ' -65- liz... Juniors Learn . AFTER a long wait, much to their delight, the Juniors received their class rings. Proudly they showed them oft to anyone and everyone that walked by. These rings were perhaps the most eagerly awaited and the most cherish- ed of all High School souvenirs. The Juniors were yet to learn that these rings, unlike nearly everything else, do . not lose their novelty. From the date of their arrival until long after the class of '61 has lett these walls, the class rings will continue to be for their owners a source of pleasure and of pride. Earl Jacobsen, Charles Allison, Don Crimm, Frank Nosenzo are just hor- sing around waiting for the buses. 425 J 16.9-W-w.?tx,,. ' it Q a 4 ' W 'af !3'a-?2fX:,.v:l!.'e ,W,,,,,, A , LQ im., -V .4 . gas,.,,,m First row, left to right: Janice Cowan, Sandy Brown, Lupe Calles, Marlene Bryson, Judy Cady, Wanda Cole, Second row: Jim Brooks, Maurice Correa, Pat Campopiano, Andy Castillo, Betty Cooper, Third row: Law- rence Chiles, Tony Ceron, Jessie Courtney, Jay Curry, Bob Cates, Roy Consolascio. -56- First row, left to right: Evelyn Bumgarner, Carol Cervantes, Josie Chavoya, Betty Davis, Kathy Edison, Ar- leen Fitch, Second row: Larry Clowers, Ron Campos, Al Davila, Irene Fernandez, Norene Foster, Third row: Dwight Donaldson, Eddie Crouch, Bob Christian, Clarence Erdman, Ronnie Doyles, Merril Discoe. . to Take Lead THE students at Central were pro- vided refreshments at the football, basketball, and baseball games by the Junior Class. The Juniors had set up concession stands for the purpose of making money in the support of the Junior-Senior Prom and of other activities requiring financial support. Another money-making project which caused great attraction was a hilar- ious event, the Junior play. This com- edy, Dear Diary, produced not only money, but an enioyable and memo- rable time for students and parents alike. Nori Hirasuna, Bill Raiskup, Charles Garoian and Sam Oda seem to be complaining about something. -67. First row, left to right: Henny Jorgenson, Helen-Gaeta, Gale Gordon, Rosie Flores, Yolanda Garcia, Wanda Gullett, Second row: Ronnie Geringer, Pat Gutierrez, Charles Garoian, Vera Friesen, Kay Greenmyer, Third row: Ray Gullett, Ronnie Flickinger, .lerry Gammel, Britton Gladden. Only Dennis Price and James Gardner would be seen in such far-out hats! Junior Life Includes . AFTER the presentation of the play, the Juniors then turned their full attention to the next business at hand: the Junior-Senior Prom. Centralizing their talents and ideas, they pre- sented the long awaited night of enchantment. The selected theme gave poetic beauty to the night that will long be remembered: Stunning, swirling gowns planned, purchased, prepared weeks in advance, stiff necks inside stiff, bow- tied collars, the corsage, nearly forgotten at the last minute, that magical last dance that should have lasted forever -- a kaleidoscope of memories will live forever in the hearts of those who attended this magical night of nights. First row, left to right: Annie Horstmeir, Sandi Hale, Margaret Houser, Myrna Hamett, Lola Hyett, Louro Hill, Second row: Patsy Hawn, Jo Anne Hamilton, Nori Hirasuna, Richard Hoff, Doug Hearon, Third row, Floyd Hatcher, Stephen Ham'ett, Grey Haney, Fred Haines, Ray Hill. fi .f ,I . fm? X I K JM A w-'VJ' ,if , I Aff if '!, ' ,, f M Q f- T 'V 1 , ' if ,. V , 5 Yi i l ' ,J 'i - 5 ' ' ' J if U l ' F ,spit . Beauty of ,ugiwn ess ff 51:5 j f' V J I 'Sf , J, ' 1 Lf i R ,. 'F fi S T-fi .y W1 I J ..f- -J I , ,-M i 1 ' . - , P I ,, , ,.- 1 A, 1 ,J I N' T .,' MlSlT7l'lNG',in, 66 Student Council,f'meeting5',' the lufllcgrxllearnedfmoje andfvmore about, leader'shipk,FroQffthis ygfqrjs' Co,uncil,t1h'ey legrfi-K ed mantfflbingia Thejiflearned1'for exdrpidlifii numerous wayS,,teP'make mgifreyhperhjgps more important, they learnpfl how't9.1!Yi,anage it. They studied meitghlodspof dealipg with student disciplinary problemis applpmolale problems. All in all, they con ,Med themselves with ways of making theff ime spent at school more enioyoble and profitable. Their apprenticeship is now over. No longer can they rely upon the Seniors. ln the space of a too-brief sum- mer vacation, they themselves will be the Sen- iors. They must now take the initiative. ,, ,X f History seems to have Judy Manes, Yolanda Garcia and Sherrill Brickey Stunned. ' , J 1 swawv- First row, left to right: Judy Kerber, Karen Johnson, Philyis Kaniki, Darlene Ison, Sandra Jennings, Linda January, Second row: Jack Killion, Rodney Kerber, Nicki Johnson, Larry lshiem, Pat Liddel, Third row: Wil- liam Joe, Skippy Jacobsen, Jim Jorden, Lonzo Jackson. Mary Ellen Mesa and Robert Aguirre seem to enioy each other's company. Tale ofa . SO WELL did the Juniors learn mt money-making that they earned themselves a reputation ot sorts a- mong some ot the teachers, for their l si ss acumen. One warm Fall day a arm for football--Mr. a ering up to the Junior Class con- n stand at the stadium. Mr. il man ordered a root beer and plun ed down a dime. That'll be fit- t cents sir smiled the clerk. Mr. ighman looked at Mr. Asami, who ooked back at him, then at the clerk who was still smiling and waiting. Ll! O 'C K 1 ' U H W ' Mr. Tilghman were seen Vi c s e , ', 1 I ,ff - 70 - . Pop Bottle MUMBLING something about highway robbery and discrimination against teachers, the two gentlemen paid for their drinks. Later the conces- sion stand operators heard vague ru- mors about possible Congressional in- vestigation into the price of soft drinks sold at high school athletic events. Of course, the complaints and the threatened investigation were all in fun lwe thinkl. Still, whenever Mr. Tilghman bought a soft drink from the Juniors after that, he was always seen to shake his head disapprovingly as he paid the fifteen cents. r .if Q, Ml lrene Fernandez seems to be amused by the remark one of her girl friends just said. First row, left to right: Arnette'McKenney, Barbara McGaha, Sandra Mason, Louis Korn, Connie Medina, Judy Meisner, Second row: Pat Linder, Linda Kendig, Elaine Maggord, Carmen Linares, Emy Lou Malsbury, Angelo Mazzei, Third row: Mary Lieder, Barbara Moore, Judy Manes, LeRoy Maroon, Carmen Martizez, John McDaniel. -71- 'wk Q s .I U I O R Loyd Reed, Barbara Pizzio, Margaret White, and Bob Cates seem to be studying hard. First row, left to. right: Dorene Nunes, Mary Ellen Meza, Lorraine Martinez, Barbara More, Judy Moyer Beverley Muziog Second row: Inez Noriega, Isabel Olivas, Jim Montana, Larry Nabors, Frank Nosenzo Third row: Danny Molano, Don Myrick, Albert Munoz, Alex Montanez. -72- S First row, left to right: Barbara Pizzio, Judy Pittman, Mary Pina, Martha Philips, Linda Pallesi, .lean Quinn, Second row: Pat Pearson, Roy O'KelIey, Ron Quitoriano, Dick Price, Sam Oda, Third row: Bob Russell, Lee Reed, Tom Price, Phil Opperman. .I U, N 1 O R Looks like Elaine Seibert is trying to give Ronnie Belluomini some ad- vice. -73- First row, left to right: Jeannie Shubin, Shirley Elaine Seibert, Janet Rosenthal, Romelia Rami rez, Second row: Larry Rick, Robert Sanderson, Loyd Reed, Arthur Rodriquez, Billy Redfearn, Third row Herman Ruiz, Ralph Salazar, John Rocha, Meredith Scott, Eddie Salsedo. u , 0 f 4 ' , o i 0 , I BJ' J P 1' 'JJ W! 'I f I '7 J -v l J Y x . an ,J J I - . l 'gl 'LJ 'H J 'W ,J . a ,, .- if iz f J in fi M W I 0- U I I 4? ' I' , nj 4 I P , tl 7 'IN I , ,J ij , , If A I .4 , A i , fu' , 1 J . lm . I , ' . J f- .L J .,. 'J 'rf rv fi ' - XJ ' J I. L JG, . f 2 E J , D , , ly . up ,, A , 4 if ,W ff R 1 V w Av f , y 5 1 , 3 .I 1 4,2 A y i i X-J ' 'P ' Roy Consolascio and Sam Oda seem to be having an amusing Q P ri time watchin -M redith Scott cleaning out his Iockerf 7 1 . , ,ii , ' J i Q , R' 1 , ,, f ' - ' if ' i I - i . , I L: H -H I 'z-l',f,ij J ,',, n .I 'rl 'J ' I Ad I aj' I I -74- J 513 i 1 First row, left to right: Josie Torres, Kristine Smith, Michele Smith, Gladys Talley, Jo Ann Swank, Sandra Turner, Se nd row: Jerald Rebensdort, John Schneider, Pete Snyder, John Sealey, Billy Stahl. U A f 'A' Q 2 ' ,, ,f 0 i I Cf Ll l S ff' J 'J J f ' i nj! 'l' nb X ld' - -,tif I i lf 1 ,. ' flx VW 'gf J fl 9 'Qi l ll J J' ' L X V . ' X U ' f i ' Z ' J ' ,J t ,-I J ' , A I ' , If y , 1 W - , j ' J 1 V 1 4 ' it ,f 'I 7 fr ' :W f ml - J ' y J' 9 , W I ' I 1 J i .lf 0 I ,f -0 . gi'?'! y I , J 6-L, 3 A J f ' u ' I i , ' - . w . I R . ,a A' f' .1 ' I- 1 ' - -J ff y J AN, ,Ji J IZ, .V W f X V , aiu I . CJ 1. 1 I . What are Bqrbara Talley and Judy Kerber laughing at that J J,' ' H ,i doesnt int6restf7XT1nie Horstmeir, Elaine Maggard, and Jerald I H 7 ,I . V Rebensdort? ' lifil 0 ,f Jw 'x4:. I C, ,. J J, MX -7 ,iii .5 ', 3' JJ 'I' to if 'J f.,f..2 .-LJ RJ F-1 Pl , N, A r O Q7-,.I fs' '. . v J. -A '75'f',,' . Wx 'i.f IJ JJ' 9 fr First row, left to right: Camilla Wallis, Margaret White, Barbara Talley, Yvonne Wright, Shirley Wells, Barbara White, Second row: Howard Woods, Ray Werning, Robert Winter, Mike Winter, Don Weber, Dennis Salwasser. Robert Sanderson and Larry lsheim have found something more inter- esting than Greg Haney and his books. - 76 - Juniors Take . ALL year long, they sat in the gym, at rallies and assemblies, direct- ly across from the seat of honor. All year long they kept their seats at the end of assemblies and rallies, while the Seniors made their exit via the Senior door - or any door they chose. The Student Council, The Rally Com- mittee, the Student Body organization - - iust about every organization at school was led by a Senior. To top it off, the biggest event of the year, the Prom, was one prepared for the Sen- iors bythe Juniors. They hardly felt upperclass at all. . Honor Seat BUT the end of the school year finds the Juniors with a completely different outlook. Just a summer vaca- tion away lies their long-awaited op- portunity to sit in the Senior section, to be the first to leave the gym -- by way of the Senior door, to have mem- bers of their class hold the impor- tant positions of Student Body Presi- dent, Student Council President, Rally Commissioner. What's more, they will get to spend another night of enchant- ment at the Junior-Senior Prom, and this time someone else will do the work. As the buses roll away for the last time, Juniors will think that Sum- mer's going to be too long. lt looks like Ronnie Flickinger is trying to walk Margie Holden to class. First row, left to right: Mary Phillips, Billy Thompson, Richard Allison, Gary Trower, Second row: Lupe Pa- dilla, Frank Gastelum, Alfred Suarez, John Loya. l President, Donna Skoegard Class Officers, seated, left to right: Susie Cowan, Kathy Simpson, Bon- nie Nunes, Standing: Donna Skoegard, Loren Pimetel, Kathryn Kocher- gen. Sophs Take on New Officers, New Jobs ADDED responsibilities were handed to the self-confident Sophomores this year. Special courses in driver training, first aid and world his- tory worked the Sophs but not enough to hamper their extra-curricular activities. Using their officers as a center, they branch- ed off into a whirl of activities. Second in order was selecting their class rings. Ooooh's and Ahh's surrounded the samples as they were shown. Fi- nally the one particular ring was chosen and then the Sophomores waited with great anticipation for the Big Arrival in their Junior year. Of course, the election of officers was the first maior, united class action this year. The Sophomores chose competent officers in President Donna Skoegard and her assistant, Vice-President Suzie Cowan. Class Advisors, seated, from left to right: Miss Raley, Mr. Long, Mrs. That's just typical of Sharon Jensen and Lindc Montgomery, Second row: Mr. McDonald, Mr. Luna, Mr. Wright, Mr. Keosheyan. Anderson -- always giggling. -78- First row, lett to right: Lin Anderson, Linda Anderson, Sharon Arnst, Josie Andrade, Nellie Artiaga, Leo Aguirre, Second row: Larry Bane, John Burton, Connie Apodaca, Rose Mary Amaro, Nancy Akins, Third row: Carl Brown, Richard Bybee, John Bruton, Rolland Bischel, Doug Brannon. First row, left to right: Barbara Browing, Pat Brown, Velma Childrey, Karn Boren, Janice Beylik, Sharon Carvalho, Second row, Esther Cardiel, lla Jo Bumgarner, Thelma Bryant, EuvonneChurch, Juanita Collins, Third row: Frank Balber, Earl Bochant, Dave Bruno, Alice Baker, Betty Courtney. -79- A typical shot of Centrals boys during the lunch hour. Sophomores Select . THE note-taker and letter-sender was Bonnie Nunes who worked to- gether with the treasurer, Kathy Simp- son, and the sergeant at arms, Loren Pimental. The Sophomore Class cry was led by Kathy Kochergan. So winter faded and spring sprang. Serving at the Prom became the order of business. Dependable boys and girls tackled the iob with enthusiasm and vigor. Wearing ap- propriate costumes, they wiggled and wormed their way between tables, bearing food for the hungry Juniors and Seniors. The service was fast and efficient and the iob was well done. First row, left to right: Susie Cowan, Judy Dominici, Mary Correia, Helen Castro, Connie Castro, Lupe Campo, Second row: Mike Curry, Felix Benevente, Jerry Daniels, Kenny Costa, Lee De Armand, Third row: Steve Colucci, John Campopiano, Charles Clay, John Cross. S- -80- First row, left to right: Junior Fierro, Julius Dies, Vcleria Fox, Carol Fowler, Pat Ferguson, Pat Frazier, Se- cond row: Calvin Ediger, Jesse Emmett, Jery Davis, Gary Davis, Joe Fernandez, Third row: Henry Ellis, Ed- die Foster, Don Fanucchi, Don Dauer, Leo Davis. Bonnie Nunes, Judy Dominici, and Sandy Yada are laughing at the funny joke Kenny Costa iust told. -81- . Class Rings You could always find the Sopho- mores busily ordering the scrubs ct- round the campus. Never did they let the scrubs overrun or under-do any assignment. They remember well their first year and the teasing they got. But the Sophomores, too, were re- minded of their station os they were shooed away from the Senior door. First row, left to right: Don Gomez, Sandy Hart, Judy Gardner, Vingina Garcia, Jovita Gaeta, Ceil Huff- man, Second row: Roger Green, Jerry Gatewood, John Garcia, Fred Hicinbothom, Carl Gilliam, Third row: Clifford Hall, Leon Gray, Jim Gardner, James Fain, Eddie Giusti. Carl Gilliam and Eddie Giusti stand on the corner watching all the pretty girls go by. Q9- Sophs Train. . THE sharpness of the Sophomores was displayed in the tasteful decoration for the Baccalaureate service. Flowers upon flowers were scattered throughout the auditorium in a fashionable array. Using 6O as their center- piece, they created a pleasant and an enioy- able surrounding. The Sophomores have had the distinguishing honor of decorating for the Baccalaureate service every year, and each year the decorations are done in style. First row, left to right: Joy Jordon, Connie Johnson, Mary Homen, Wanda Hedrick, Jeanette Henriques, Do- lores Howell, Second row: Sharon Johson, Vernistine Jackson, Mary Hardy, Charlotte Hood, Sharon Jen- sen, Third row: Nat Hill, Jim Jerkovich, Wayne Jones, Bill Jefferson, Bill Hays. . . . to Take Over THE Sophomores are a kind of middle class at Central. ln addition to teasing the scrubs and ioking with the Juniors, they look forward with great anticipation to the time when they can try out for positions as maior- ettes, pep girls or cheerleaders. These Sophs prance, swing their arms and go through all sorts of gyrations, preparing themselves and hoping to be chosen. At home, onthe bus, between classes and after school, practice is the central idea. The Seniors are no more an- xious to leave than are the Sophomores to see them go. Those positions of school leadership really look good to them! Mary Homan is asking Elaine Kobzetf and Kathy Kochergen for a dime to buy a delicious apple from the machine. -83- WS' 1Qia?,i1g' . ,r Hs First row: Violet Licon, Yvonne Lambert, Sharon Kirby, Elaine Kobzeff, Sharon Kornoff, Carolyn Lovelady, Second Row, Roger Luna, Gregg Kisling, Larry Kerber, Mike Kessloff, Dave Lindstrom, Third Row, Richard Kezarian, Paul Kalpakoff, Tom Langston, Fred Kennedy. S . ,,., , , , , ,.,. V ,,,- f, 'Yjj-19 1 ',,', s ' L O ' 4.4 A Looks as though James Leader, Douglas Brannon, and Eddie Giusti like eating in seclusion. -g4- S O P H O M O E . Lawrence Evens thinks that coach Warren should pick on someone his own size. First row, left to right: Jo Ann McGregor, Mary Martinez, Lily Morinaga, Bernice Morton, Sarah Masca- rencis, Charlden Martinez, Second row: Merrie McEven, Eva Maroon, Gloria Medina, Connie Metzler, Kar- en Madsen, Barbara Makey, Third row: Frank Lucio, Jim Lieder, Richard Martin, Dale Mathews, Jim Mas- carenas, Gilbert Marquiz. -85- Q O P Marvelee Smith, Vernestine Jackson, and Marvella Smith all agree that Pearline Spraggins is being very stingy with that yummy ice cream bar. Front row, left to right: Bonnie Nunes, Marilyn Northrup, Jane Naiarian, Tanya Nazaroff, Marie Nickols Dorothy Norman, Second row: Danny Lieder, Lynn Moyers, Ray Nabors, Ernest Negata, George Norman Third row: Denny Price, Eddie Padilla, Dave Olguin, Harold Ollenberger. -86- First row, left to right: Leilani Priest, Delores Pilotti, Juanita Porter, Molly Pino, Betty Quon, Carol Red- fearn, Second row: Darrell Parker, Loren Pimentel, Richard Patterson, Cathy Peters, Carolyn Reiter, Third row: Gary Retiz, Richard Russel, Gary Reeves, Sylvester Woods. It looks like a toss-up between Ronald Staats, Roy Bomboy and Ray mon Sanderson on who is winner. -37- First row, left to right: Ronnie Schmall, David Rodriquez, John Simonian, Linda Samuelian, Diane Roth, Jan- ice Rutherfordy Second row: Richard Sanderson, Ronnie Stidham, Gary Salwasser, Moses Sapien, Donna Skoegardg Third row: Ken Shurtliff, Sartain Pablo, Ronald Staats, Steve Scharton, Bob Smalling. it S O P H O M O R E Ye S The photographer caught Viola Licon and Millie Artiaga rush- ing to class after the bell rang. -88- First row, left to right: Jeannette Rich, Kathy Simpson, Jenny Salazar, Carol Terry, Nancy Smith, Helen Sanders, Second row: Elaine Tatarian, Delilah Schneider, Shirley Taylor, Noreen Trotter, Marvella Smith, Third row: Joe Saldwar, Manuel Salazar, Alan Rocha, David Rinehart, Donny Swank, Don Stoner. S O P H O M O R E S Elaine Kobzett, Mary Homen and Kathy Kochergan are quite interested in the contents of Linda Anderson's purse. -g9- First row, left to right: Terry Torres, Ruby Sunada, Shirley White, Adelina Vivenzi, Sandy Yada, Joyce Shir- ley, Marlene Schmall, Second row: Sandra Young, Marilyn Weber, Brenda Weber, Ginger Shaw, Pearline Spraggins, Robert Zaragoza, Third row: Yockey Russell, John Withrow, Allison Yamanaka, Ronnie Webster, Arie Woods, Bill Whisenhunt, ...U ,W V.-fa N.. ,.-.- .......- .-.---.- .i--p ---.-. Cathy Peters, Donna Skoegard, Brenda Weber, and Marilyn Weber seem to find Mary McEwen interesting. -90- Sophs Assert . l JUST don't know why those silly scrubs won't stay out ot my way! Only a Sophomore could utter such words. Banded together as one, they roam our campus with two main ideas in mind. One: the more there are, the braver one becomes. Staying in large groups, they try to show the Juniors and Seniors that they are not interior. After all, they are the upper part of the lower class! Together they can make the scrubs feel interior and make the others sit up and take notice. Si- lently or noisily, the Sophs try. And, believe it or not, they succeed! . Class Unity ANOTHER idea is finding com- panionship. Not yet are they certain who should be their good friends. This is the time of exploration. No wonder they seem always to be fighting with one another. They seek out prospective friends who lust don't agree with them. Then there are only two things to do: quit buddying with the person or fight. Of course, it would not be smart to part company with someone who is potentially your good friend. So . . . they tight. Mrs.Tocchini thinks David Rinehart should shine his shoes once in a while. First row, left to right: Connie Petitt, Ruby Washington, Mary Young, Marilyn Yee, Kathy Kochergen, Second row: Bill Watkins, Ronald Marinez, Edward Dudley, Thomas Phillps, Bill Carrosco, Third row: Ronnie Luna, Nash Cabarrubias, Joe Vega, Don Stoner, Richard Cartwright, -91- President, Danny Calabrese Class Officers, seated, left to right: Dianne Laughton, Laurette Rebens- dorf, Diana Stearns, Standing: Adam Real, Danny Calabrese and Jim- my Salazar. Scrubs Get First Lesson in Self-Government WIDE eyed and a little fearful, the Class of i963 entered Central. The scrubs, as they were soon to be called, were lost and teased the first few weeks of school. The scrubs burst into Sen- ior Problems classes, ran to the Ag Building in- stead ofthe gym and, to the amusement of all, were aghast when the periods were switched for a teacher's meeting. Were they ever thankful for the helpful seniors who directed them to the wrong classes! After many fumbles, goofs, and embarrass- ments the scrubs finally were installed as Cen- tralites. Standing at the end of the lunch lines, they found themselves at their ususal place. Last position in the rallies, last to find new classes and last in electing their officers. But they did have some firsts: First to have books, first to miss the buses, and first to be the last. Class Advisors, seated, left to right: Mr. Schulz, Mrs. Pecarovich, Miss Jantzen, Mr. Sweet, Standing: Mr. Weatherby, Mr. Hawken, Mr. Prie- ster, Mr. Whealen. Two-fisted Coke drinker is Norman Montgomery right. His friend is Mike Emerson. First row, left to right: Ester Aquirre, Sandra Brown, Florina Avila, Lydia Aguilar, Mary Ann Amaro, Peggy Bailey, Second row: Rudy Alvarado, Barbara Adams, George Bird, David Allon, Lorna Burgese, Third row: Billy Cason, Jerry Blanco, Micheal Battasso, Larry Anderson, Danny Calabrese. First row, left to right: Billy Childrey, Marcelo Chavez, Jane Cooper, Pat Brownfield, lfaren Carberry, Rose Cervantes, Second row: Joel Cooper, George Cottrell, Veronica Bernal, Sylvia Calvilla, Jane Collamer, Third row: John Doves, Johnny Camaena, Joe Campos, Gary Christian. -93- Marie Nakai is trying to persuade Gwen Kitterman to buy something while Francine Taylor looks on. Freshmen Meet . THE Class of 63 got off to a good start this year with a total of 245 scared scrubs roaming over the campus. The first thing on their pro- gram was getting acquainted with new classmates and meeting their class sponsors and teachers. These things are now a cherished memory as the year draws to a close and our well adiusted scrubs become the next Soph- omore class of Central Union High. First row, left to right: Maureene Crandell, Mickey Cruz, Pat Cole, Donna Day, Gloria Deel, Mary Duarte, Second row: Joyce Ellis, Lewis Columbini, Paul Brooks, Andria Eurich, Judy Envernizzi, Third row: Dan Dau- er, John Dalzachio, Manuel Desantiaga, Lino Calles. - 94 - First row, left to right: Pat Fennell, Peggy Fennell, Donna Fanucchi, Rita Frausti, Danny Friesen, Lawrence Evans, Second row: Richard Duarte, Terry Dover, Daniel Enos, Edward Escobedo, Bill Davis, Third row: Norman Engelman, Mike Emerson, Darryl Findley, Johnny Espinezo. Now where did these come from? Marie Nakai seems to be saying to Francine Taylor. IX . . New Classmates THE Freshmen were socially welcomed to Central with the Freshmen dance given in their honor in October. The big event began at 8:00 p.m. in the Central High Cafeteria. The evening was highlighted at the crowning ofthe king, Ronnie Rogers, and the queen, Phyllis Lima. The music was supplied by the cafeteria iukebox and as most Fresh- men would agree the first dance of the sea- son and of their first high school year was a big success. First row, left to right: Rosie Gastelum, Janette Hayes, Karen Hale, Faye Hamilton, Connie Guerrero, Caro- lyn Haar, Second row: Dan Ghimenti, Robert Garcia, Harold Hall, Ella Gammel, Linda Hatcher, Third row: Albert Graham, Wayne Horn, Dave Gilstrap, Albert Garcia, Gerald Garoian. Rosline Pettit seems to have all the answers for her girl friends, as they take time out for an outdoor boning-up session after lunch. We never found out whether they passed the test. M Wi Freshmen Get Adjusted THE election of class officers was among the first duties of the new scrubs. Since there were so many new faces, the freshmen were given time to get acquainted. After many in- troductions and the noting of the most cap- able of the students, a class meeting was cal- led and elections were held. Following much debate and consideration, the following were elected to lead the class through their first year: Danny Calabrese, president, Jimmy Sal- azar, vice president, Laurette Rebensdorf, secretary, Diana Stearns, treasurer, Adam Real, sergeant-at-arms, and Dianne Lawton, yell-leader. By participating in school activities the freshmen were able to associate and get ac- quainted not only with their own classmates but also with the upper classmen. They have shown much school spirit by attending the games and dances and they have enthusiasti- cally increased club memberships. First row, lett to right: Adeline Garcia, Linda Henson, Ruth Hamm, Sandy Contreras, Carmen Gaeta, Second row: George Gladden, Eddie Hansen, Pete Gavrilis, Don Hayes, Third row: Warren Kerber, Ken Gallman, Larry Gilstrap, Benny Harbell, Steve Hurst, Mark Kennison. .toCUHS AS SPRING rolled around, the Freshmen were feeling very much left out of everything. They were the only ones left with nothing to do but twiddle their thumbs. The Seniors were preparing for graduation, the Juniors were busy getting the Prom together, and the Soph- omores were selecting their new class rings. It there was a little sad-looking face to be seen around the campus, no one had to ask what the matter was. lt was a known tact that the scrubs were feeling very neglected and left out of the great anticipation that had seiz- ed the campus. But their very concerned tea- chers soon helped the scrubs to solve their problem -- homework, what else? Judging from the expressions on their faces, we'd say Judy Envernizzi and Ella Gammel were more interested in getting to class than being photographed. -97- First row, left to right: Marie Nakai, Judy McGee, Linda Medellin, Carmen Martinez, Flossie Morton, Ern- estine Martin, Second row: Ronnie McClutcheon, Jerry Myrich, Ruth Mullins, Kay Meeks, Third row: Eddie Metcalf, Norman Montgomery, Joe Nickle, Frank Medina. R24 E Pete Govrilis is trying to get the peanut butter oft the top of his mouth. -99- Mr. Green explains to Ross McCroy and Donna Fanucchi that Lovers Lane is in the Park. First row, left to right: Lourdes Olivas, Irma Pina, Betty Padilla, Roselyn Pettit, Bernice Preis, Second row: Carolyn Parker, Lupe Quinonez, Patricia Nipp, Sam Petrucelli, Lawrence Ostergaard, Third row: Norman Quon, Albert Meza, Larry Pearson. -100- N Front row, left to right: Mary Rodriguez, Minerva Rodriguez, Jane Richter, Laurette Rebensdorf, Dorothy Rodriguez, Second row: Maureen Salwasser, Ysmael Raymundo, Steven Robison, Dorothy Saunders, Dean na Sartain, Third row: Manuel Reyes, Henry Ramos, Ronnie Rogers, Alfonso Raymundo. ,ns A A Ken Gallman would rather look at the camera than eat his lunch. -101- E First row, left to right: Diana Stearns, Judy Skoegard, Rae Dean Sims, Tanya Slevekoff, Mary Saldivar, Sec- ond row: Bob Simpson, Lorraine Thomas, Dorothy Reinhardt, Fran Taylor, Third row: Jesse Silva, Richard Sund, Danny Silva. Tim Mechikotf and Jim Klein are happy over two points iust scored by Central, -102- Front row, left to rightz, Carol Villa, Lois Underwood, Marva Wallace, Elaine Webb, Jo Ann Talley, Second row: Carl Preston, Lupe Santellano, Dorothy Tweedy. Joe A. Torres, Third row: David Valenzuela, Ralph Villegos, Robert Valenzuela, Joe Torres. R E S H M E l . Phyllis Lima is surrounded by boys -- and seems happy about it. -103- The slight mist which wet the ground doesn't seem to bother these Frosh as they grab a few minutes' chatting time before bus time. Freshmen Lend . . . AFTER sneaking quietly and insecurely around the campus for days, the scrubs final- ly got to open their mouths, really shout. The first yell session found all the little frosh sit- ting excitedy on the edges of their seats. They heard every thing said, every cough, every laugh. Nothing escaped the notice of these Freshmen. When the first big football rally was given, the Freshmen were present in every sense of the word. Bubbling over with enthus- iasm, the Freshmen took over. They out-yelled everyone else - especially when they did their own class yell. l Front row, left to right: Janet Vann, Sandy Zingarelli, Charlene Wulf, Karen Pyle, Linda Winton, Second row: La Wanna Wise, Richard Yee, George Zarasua, Russell Yemoto, Third row: Alton Williams, Jerry Wise, Craig Yockey, Robert Wilson. - 104 - Front row, left to right: Geraldine George, Joyce Maggard, Bessie Maddox, Patricia Maddox, Dorothy Toles, Second row: Martin Bullard, Butch Cooper, Joe Juarez, Tony Carreon, Third row: Bobby Whisenhunt, Jerry McGee, George Gladden, Terry Naffziger, Doyle Davidson. . . . Their Voices BY YEARS end, it could be said that per- haps the scrubs had something to yell about. They had weathered their first year and emer- ged virtually unscarred. They had stood the teasing of the sophomores and upper class- men. They had mastered some of the skills of English -- enough to pass, anyway. They had not been interviewed too often by Mr. Kauf- man. All in all, their orientation had been ac- complished successfully, establishing Central Union High School as the center of their lives. For most of them, it will continue to be the center for three more very important and for- mative years. The Seniors bid them farewell and the best of luck. Robert Simpson and Danny Calabrese take time for a chat during a lull in activity ata CUHS basketball game. -105- ACTIVITIES 5i572?Vi'i?iw.- x ,p. w.,,v,i,W,, if , f gf, 'RQ Raging ff . fig, iwfxfgf, : KJ gd ,Wi X Ei 7 If 1 i tg J. ,:- J JK .J , Q ,.. qne ofythe many unforgetable activi- , tiesJhis year vias the Mixed Chgffus go- ing to Squalvg Yglley. Y? ja ,A if .59 N! njij 'lf .4 ww J 5 f if L39 ly J j J rf ,aww .1 v .1 J j fp F 1 A' qu n IRS ' G J q ., , ,, . Lf f nf' v ll fm , 1 wg .. A gtctivities 'play an important rdle in the school ,lives of a,llwC. H, S. studfnts. Tljeres is an activity to suit the lLkes and interests of evefy boy andlgirl. By ioifting clubs'and aftepr school activitiesla student can learn tolget along wifhdmany types of people, and Gflthe same time, QFEOEQ' wfdenfhis field of interests. g ,D Therefore manyf activities to meet the ip- terests of every student. lhose intexriestedi in promoting schogl spiritmmvht try the rallygj c fi committee, yel'lVPeaders,, pep girlsior malar- ettes. Onlthe other hand? fo further voca- tional studies, youqmay choose fromAC. C. C., F. F. A., FQ H. Ajilsbture Teachers, and others. S9 f' YA ,W 'N . are joineclfby students Socializing plays an important part in preparing stpdents for adult life. Social poise 'v is also quite important toibll students. Activjf ties build on to regularischobl lchovfledge and! add fun at the same time. 5. Central Ls fortunatefuto have two very vimagirfclitive and Xcreativertdance committeels provide good clean fun for students and the faculty. After some games, dances, varying ,J in themes, are offered.wl9erhaps the biggest' f dance ewent of the yeofis Junior-Senioifprom. 'Jlt is planned, decorated, and financed by the Junior class. ' ., 1 J! 5.1 F 0 9 ' 1 .RJ V ,ff ' aff U ,a . K 4? V i A 4+ D W -at y .1 Q! . 'Y' .. B ,f , ,f O ... C ' 1- The FHA spoupsors a cake baking contest. planet Rosenthal, Hehny Jorgensen, and g Marlene Bfiyson seem to- lookiappy while Mrs. Richyardson is iudging the cakes! Y 1 e f7 B , 6' ! I J' an It looks as it there is a boy shortage in this Paul Jones dance. Social Committee Chairman Donna Jensen Social Committee Provides Entertainment Swirling skirt, fine music, and low lights are all a part of the atmosphere surrounding the Social Committee. Their iob was to put on enioyable dances tor the student body. Every year this vigorous committee plans and supervises the most important dances of the year: Freshman Hop, Football Dance, Christmas Ball and Graduation Dance. The Christmas Ball was a big success. The cafe- teria was decorated beautifully in red and green bells and streamers. The climax of the evening was the crowning of Martin Hart and June Giusti as King and Queen, and Ron- nie Belluomini and Kathy Eidson as Prince and Princess. Miss Raley is the advisor. First Row, left to right: Bonnie Nunes, Kathy Simpson, Michele Smith, JoAnn Talley, Donna Jensen, Sharon Jensen. Second Row: Sandra Jennings, Barbara Siebert, Linda Anderson, Judy Dominici, Donna Skoegard, Marilyn Skoegard. Third Row: Billy Raiskup, Pat Gutierrez, Sandy Brown, Barbara McClendon, Carol Fow- ler, Bob Simpson, Angelo Mazzei. ,E 1 First row, Lett to right, Camilla Wallis, Diane Lawton, Leona Yee, Mary Homen, Norma Mazzei, Dorothy Yada, second row, Janet Rosenthal, Annie Horstmeir, Helen Collins, Mary Jean Jerkovich, Eva Sims, Janice Weber, Barbara Pizzio, Judy Nonini, Mr. Whealen, Advisor. Recreation Center Entertains Student Body Sponsored by the PTA, the Recreation center is one of Central's leading clubs, it provides the students with recreational enter- tainment which usually consist ot a dance and a movie. The Recreation Center planned some ot the mostest dances of the year: The atter- game dance, the League opener, the Sadie Hawkins and a Sock Hop. Parents and teachers , Recreation officers, lett to right, Ellen Bane, Leona Yee, Norma Mazzei. -109- were invited as chaperones to each dance. Under the direction of Mr. Melvin Whealan the Recreation Center entertained the entire student Body. The Recreation committee was led by Dorothy Yada, President, Ellen Bane, Vice President, Norma Mazzei, Secretary, Leona Yee, Treasure, Sandy Yada, Segt-at-Arms. Barbara Pizzo, Dorothy Yada and Freddie Columbini seem to be having fun decorating for the dance is 2 . i . i t Pep girls, left to right, Dorothy Yada, Terri Rebensdort, Judy Pittman, Eva Sims, LaVonne Ripley, Donna Jensen, Doreen Nunes, Kathy Eidson. Rally Committee Promotes School Spirit Under the leadership ot Rally Committee Chairman, Ken Engleman, the rally group organize a tull sche- dule of pre-game rallies and talent shows. The Rally Committee consists ot the cheerleaders, Pep girls, Ma- iorettes, and a few people appointed by Ken and Mr. Dunshee, Rally Ad- visor. Mr. Hawken doing a skit at one ot the rallies. - Pep girls performing at a rally. The Pep girls and the Rally Committee have worked hard this year in niting school spirit. By afternoon school meetings, they thought, schemed, and planned rallies, not only for enioyment, but tor the purpose ot in- creasing support ot our teams. -110- as E 'J in iwf1fwm1Mwgfs,,,L,,D,,, l 4 Rally Commissioner, Assistant Rally Commissioner Ken Englemgn JUIWG Giusti Rally Commissioner Ken Englemon, Fred Wallace, Elaine Kobzeff, Mary Homen, and Angelo Mazzei are doing a skit. Angelo Mazzei and his friends are doing a Pep Girl routine for the Rally. First row: Barbara Siebert, Judy Moyer, Margaret Houser, Ann Spinks, Jane Naiarian, JoAnn Price, Carol Fowler, Bonnie Nunes, Second row: Sherrill Brickey, Paul Angarano, Sandy Turner, Brenda Weber, Patty Costa, Angelo Mazzei, Yolanda Garcia, Third row: Pat Gutierrez, Martin Hart, Gary lida, Bill Radkup, Judy Manes, Fred Wallace, Eddie Guisiti, Mr. Dunshee, Fourth row: Ken Engleman, Roy Nakai, Lee Simp- son, Ray Bay, Ken Scmidt, Lee Sabroe, Mr. Tilghman. Alternate: Sandy Brown Eileen Rogers Tumbling l Hello yelll Ya-a-ay, TEAM! WE'VE got a team that's on the beam, that's really hep to the iive! The cheerleaders led the student body in a variety of yells, de- signed to create and sustain school spirit. There were four cheerleaders chosen by the rally committee, one of whom was elected Head. Marvin Nunes captained the T959-60 group. Head: Marvin Nunes Gail Gordon y 5 fi T fa J -- E ' ':'. .is i '-'A ' 112 ' Alternate: Pat Liddell Jacque Bien Exchange yell lCentrall lndustrial Arts Club: Pete Linares, Jimmy Klein, Fred Slevkoft, James Childrey, Richard Hott. Archery Club - Industrial Arts Club There are students at Central who are in- terested in hunting with the bow and arrow. For these students Mr. Marxmiller and Mr. Rogers have formed an archery club. The ob- iectives of the club are to teach the correct method ot shooting a bow, how to hunt, and sportsmanship. The Industrial Arts Club is sponsored by Mr. Luna. The purpose of the club is the pro- motion of all shop activities, the encourage- ment ot students' skill and knowledge in shop activities. Promotion of school spirit and good fellowship in the group was also stressed. First Row, Lett to Right, Tim Mascarenas, Gary Salwasser, Henry Ellis, Ron Sharton, Second Row, Mr. Rog- ers, Gary Snyder, Roy Consolascio, Mr. Marxmiller, Mr. Green, -113- l' First Row, left to right: Leilani Priest, Marilyn Weber, Sandra Jennings, Barbara Siebert, Mary Jean Jerko- vich, Judy Nonini. Second Row: Sharon Kornoff, Cathy Peters, Brenda Weber, Barbara Pizzio, Camellia Wallace, JoAnn Price, Norma Mazzei, Diane Attorian. Third Row: Jane Naiarian, Judy Moyer, Arlene Fitch, Judy Pittman, Jacque Bien, Sandy Brown, Elaine Seibert, Janice Weber. Tri-Hi-Y Promotes Service To Community The Tri-Hi-Y has had a successful club year. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Denton, the club got under way with election of officers. Barbara Siebert led the Tri-Hi-Y as club President. Second in office was Elaine Seibert, Vice President, Secretary, was Doris Alexander, Treasurer was Arlene Fitch, and Chaplin was Judy Moyer. This fine staff of officers led their club through an active year. There were field trips, parties, and other club activi- ties. The purpose of Tri-l'li'Y is to pro- mote Christain living. Above, Officers, Barbara Siebert, Arlene Fitch, Second row Elaine Seibert, Judy Moyer, Doris Alexander The Advisor of the TriAHi-Y club is Mrs. Evelyn Denton. - 114 - 2 E First Row, Left to right, Marcello Chavez, Phyllis Kaneichi, Peggy Baily, Marie Nakai, Second row, Char- lene Wult, Lorraine Thomas, Phyllis Lima, Tanya Slevkoff, Linda Turner, Carolyn Harr, Fran Taylor, third row, Mrs. Dineley, Rae Dean Sims, Andrea Eurich, June Kochergen, Laurette Rebensdorf, Quen Oehlsa- hoeger, Judy Envernizzi, Marva Wallace Red Cross Provides Experience The Junior Red Cross had cake and cookie sales in order to build their trea- sury. These funds went into proiects like construction of tray favors for various hospitals, making house slippers for chil- dren's hospitals, sending holiday greet- ing cards to underprivileged children, and filling a school chest with school, re- reational and health supplies for schools in disaster areas. The club's chief purpose was to bring about better friendship and to pro- mote the welfare of the people especially in our community. Red Cross Officers, left to right, Marie Nakai, June Kochergen Phyllis Kaneichi, Rae Dean Sims These students from the Red Cross seem interested in making Val entines. Wonder who they're for? -115- E 1 Row one, left to right: Mary Lou Artiaga, Gloria Campos, Josie Torres, Lupe Calles, Gladys Talley, Josie Chovoya, Carol Cervantes, Inez Noriega, Loiva Archuleta. Row two, Ramona Dela Cruz, Sally Guerrero, Polly Reyes, Margaret Vifhite, Barbara Talley, Isabel Olivas, Lorraine Martinez, Laura Hill. Row Three, Mary Norman, Cindy Abeyta, Myrna Brooks, Yolanda Garcia, Wanda Gullet, Pat Liddell, Elaine Siebert, Irene Fernadez. Four tour, LaVonne Ripley, Julie Rassmussen, Judy Manes, Gail Gorden, Sandy Brown, Char- lotte Phillips, Niki Johnson, Pat McCray. First Row, left to right: Gladys Talley, Julie Rasmussen. Row two: Char- lotte Phillips, Wanda Gullett, Myrna Brooks. G.A.A. Girls playing tennis. -116- G,A.A Centrals G.A.A. consists ot over 90 ot Centrals most athletic girls. Sports of all kinds are played by the members ot the G.A.A. Among these sports are volleyball, speedaway, basket- ball, and baseball. The girls are in com- petition among themselves and also with other schools. The president ot the G.A.A. La Von- ne Ripley, was supported by a tine statt ot otticers. Her follow up the vice presi- GAA P Ad L V R. I Ad A M D b h M dent ot sports was Wanda Gullet, the so- .resk em' O Orme lp ey' Vlsor' ls' Ur G n' rs Tubbesing is not shown. cial vice president was Julianna Rasmus- sen. The secretary was Charlotte Phillips and the treasurer was Gladys Talley. Under their directors, the girls of the G.A.A. learn good sportsmanship and conduct. They also learn the importance ot team work which can decide the out- come ot a game. Row one, left to right: Sandra Hart, Jo Ann Talley, Tonya Slevkott, Peggy Bailey, Minerva Rodriauez, Lin- da Medellin, Dorothy Norman, Jo Ann Mc Gregor. Row two, Lourdes Olivas, Ruby Washington, Jeanette Henriques, Velma Childrey, Yvonne Rambert, Ernestine Martin, Pat Fergusen, Lupe Campos, Marian Amaro, Viola Ricon. Row three, Linda Alcazer, Marvella Smith, Sharon Johnson, Carmen Gaeta, Juanita Porter, Terri Torres, Nellie Artiaga, Molly Pina. Row tour, Mary Young, Juanita Gaeta, Gloria Medina, Mary Mar- tinez, Lilly Moringo, Rose Mary Amaro, Sylvia Calvillo, Sandy Zingarelli. Row tive, Charlene Martinez, Connie Castro, Helen Castro, Karen Pyle, Linda Winton, Francin Taylor, Carolyn Harr, Donna Day. -4 -117- First Row, Joy Jordan, Ella Gammel, Janette Hayes, Janice Cowan, Pat Ferguson, Connie Metzler, Kay Meeks, Second row, Tonya Slevkoff, Jeanne Schubin, Mauren Salwasser, Judy Skoegard, Laquitta Leavitt, Eva Maroon, Jeanette Heniques, Lupe Quinonez, Peggy Bailey, Third row, Emmy Lou Malsbury, Veroncia Bernal, Gwen Kitterman, Merrie McEwen, Janet Rosenthal, Kathy Koehergen, LaWanna Wise, Andrea Eu- rich, June Kochergen. F. H. A. Trains Girls For Future A club that combines vocational interest with the social is the Future Homemakers of Ame- rica. One ofthe enioyable times they had was a banquet given for their families on November l9. This banquet was given for the purpose of un- derstanding family members, a national proiect. Another proiect was good Will Through Know- ing Your Neighborsf' Our FHA'ers carried this theme by having an interesting speaker form Nor- way. This year the club had a membership of thirty-seven girls. Each girl had to know the Homemakers purposes and creed before she could obtain a FHA emblem. The girls enioyed themselves on their one- day, all-day, field trip. Their iourney took them first to Fresno Beauty College. Here they. saw the opportunities offered to them for a career in the field of hair care. The next and last was at the Swift Packing Plant. The instructions they received PfeSidef1ff lUdY Gmdnef were how to choose and buy good meat. -118- ip gn' 'sa w s , f:-, 2 gb. if r The FHA installation banquet was a big success. The officers installed at the banquetg Seated: Janice Co wan, Judy Gardner, Janet Rosenthal, Standing: Pat Fer guson, Emmy Lou Malsbury, Connie Metzler Mrs. Freda Montgomery Mrs. Aurora Johnson Judy Gardner, Ester Wiker, Janet Rosenthal Qffice,-5 insfolled gf fhe bgnquet, -119- wwf mg' H QEWWZQ Wi? W? :XA FFA Sweetheart Dorothy Yodo - 120 - First row: Lloyd Reed, John McDaniels, Ronny Geringer, Ronny Kerber, Jerry Springs, Earl Bier, Jett Grit- tith, Second row: Richard Hott, Donald Attoian, John Sealy, Dennis Salwasser, Eddie Fowler, William Pretz- ler, Gary Trower, Third row: Ronnie Compton, Freddie Haines, Jimmy Jordan, Richard Geringer, Byron Huntington, Robert Simonian, Marvin Carey, Fourth row: Ronny Belluomini, Clarence Erdman, Ralph Hood, Fred Colombini, Vincent Kovacevich, Tom Bamping, Bob Northrup. F. F. A. ls Cne Of Centrals' Leading Clubs First Row: Jim Jerkovich, Ronald Sharton, John Dalzochio, Horace Huffman, Russel Yockey, Mike Bottasso, Norman Montgomery, Second row: John Davis, Billy Childrey, Richard Chambers, James Fain, Pat Compo- piano, Cecil Huffman, Bill Davis, Joe Campos, Third row: Eddie Foster, Martin Bullard, Ronnie McCutch- eon, Larry Reeves, Jim Lieder, Leo Davis, Eddie Metcalf, Jerry Myrick, Fourth row: Mike Emerson, Louis Colombini, Larry Kerber, Kenny Costa, Norman Engleman, Craig Yockey, Lynn Moyers, Fifth row: Lee Reed, Lawrence Ostergaard, Rolland Bischel, Al Yamanalca, John Russell, Henry Ellis, Charles Clay, Ed. Giusti, Jerry Wise. 1 i Officers, seated left to right: Fred Columbini, Dorothy Yada, Richard Geringer, William Pretzer, Standing: Dennis Salwasser, John Sealy, Ron Belluomini, Ronald Geringer. 4 .5 Fred Columbini, William Pretzer, Richard Geringer and Mr. Schaad are busy looking over cotton. The Future Farmers of America is open only to boys taking vocational agriculture. lt is the largest rural youth organization in the world and func- tions on a national, state, and local basis. The F.F.A. is present on nearly every rural high school campus in the nation. Every year the students in the F.F.A. exhibit livestock, crops, and agricultural mechanic proiects at the Fresno District Fair and the State Fair. This gives the boys an excellent op- portunity to see how to improve where-ever they can. 1 g ft.. - 'sig 1 - Rasin Day parade. Dorothy Yada, FAA Sweetheart, rides the Future Farmers float in the Biola ., L , , , ' 1 -v pw-all A 1 'e .W , gg W , ',. an J E:3'1,g!',,eFi: G 755f5JLf 25'w N WL 1 :,f'+7'3'iamJf?fg- , Qigfqllitgsggififiggxjggg 2542557 w,gvfg-vfwf ,ffgy f ,K it ' -H t,' E, ,, Central Union's new Agriculture Building under construction during the summer months. Other proiects that the Cen- tral Union F.F.A. does each year as a part of their program are the Parent and Sons Banquet held in March, making toys for needy children in the district for Christ- mas, contributing to March of Dimes, and Cerebral Palsy Fund. A camping trip at the F.F.A. camp above Bass Lake is offered dur- ing summer. They also sponsor a dairy iudging contest at the .lacob Andresen Dairy for all F.F.A. Chapters in the region. F.F.A. boys receivig awards at the F.F.A. banquet Central Union's Agriculture building completed Carmen Aguliar, Polly Reyes, Mrs. Pecarovich, Nancy Nickle, Donna Skoegard, Janice Beylik, Sally Guer- VBFO. Future Nurses Prepare for Professions First row, Janice Beylik, Sally Guerrero, Second row, Nan- cy Nickel, Mrs. Pecarovich, Donna Skoegard. -124- Soon the country will acquire new nurses for the hospitals and for private practice. Some of these nurses will have come from Central and Central's Future Nurses Club. The club had a tour through the Community Hospital in January. This tour was conducted by Mr. Richard Sanford, administrative resident, and Miss F. M. Nelson, Director ot Nurs'- ing. ln November the members had a cake sale to raise money. Nancy Nickel, president, supervised the pro- iect and Mrs. Pecarovich sponsored it. To acquaint the members with the various tields of the nursing protes- sions is iust one ot the purposes ot Future Nurses. Sitting, left to right: Michele Smith, Julie Rasmussen, Alice Baker, Sandra Kasson, standing, left to right: Harold Carter, Ronald Staats, Karen Johnson, Bob Amaro, Margie Block, Ben Zumkeller. Gazette Staff lnforms Student Body Through the C. U. H. S. newspaper, the Gazette, the faculty and the community be- come better acquainted with the activities ot Central Union High School and take more in- terest in the program, needs, and obiectives of our high school. Production of the Gazette was handled by the iournalism students who tk - ff ., V f r Y ' ' L-Q? t its , - ' 2 'AHL I fi ,Q si -- A V, M ,a , 5 - ' isfii., ,a-im' .,, dh s,f-5-11 ,,,j,::i.,, 'u5,f1.:zg 5. gsm, 1. +93-if 7 A tr, C . ., fm-rf , -nf M- + r f -- iw! -, 9: ,r'1if,g - A ya, , 4 , 5 :2 iii ,gl iff. ft- yy gf a n G, , , ,T ,, -1 ' Y'V ',,5x 'lfl ' iisiihtis - e X .Mt ,gg 953 'lt rfw g-M2 1 sz, M' rgy 1,3-.fi A 1-47 iff V7 9' ,MLK 'is '. :,-af -w 'th 1 .11 if f 2- if 5- V. r . f -f' 555-m f' 1 ' 2' f ii, Zfiifiiiiiil 'ii I Wmlifjmygiyws.-Wi: '- if-.1 gn L' 11-H, Q15 ji, fi ,fgwziiw - ' - sg ' -fy 'fi-2125 , 'L ' 'J t 2 R W-iff 'iff' fr- A-' ,Y 'ffl' L-,..4Pi V4k,x232 ry 1- 4 : . tw- -' 5' J ff it . Gazette Staff Advisor: Mr. Locker strove to increase good will and prestige, and to prevent the spread of misintormation. They also pointed out existing problems, built our school services, and stimulated individual stu- dents and citizens to accept their responsibili- ties for the improvement of education as a whole and Central Union in particular. Gazette Staff Editor: Editha Spinks -125- First rowg left to right, Carmen Linares, Nikki Johnson, Judy Manes, Connie Metzlerg Second rowg Pat Gu- tierrez, Ray Bay, Paul Angarano. Future Teachers Will Soon Instruct l'Alright children, let's sit down and be quiet. Thus say the Future Teachers of Ame- rica. This club was organized three years ago. Its purpose is creating interest in education for a profession and to acquaint members with the requirements and rewards of teach- ing. Officers, left to right: Ray Bay, Carmen Linares, Judy Manes, Pat Gutierrez Each individual Hfuture teacher visited the near-by schools. They observed what took place and why. This spring, as a group, they made a trip to a school. Pat Gutiereez held the office of presi- dent and Mrs. Richardson was the faculty ad- visor. Ray Bay and Mr. Green are discussing one of the pro iects done by the Future Teachers Club. -126- F i K Ben Zumkeller, Fred Wallace, and Ken Schmidt are doing an ex- periment for Radio Club. Radio Club KQSQWM calling, K6qwm calling. These are the call letters of the Central Amateur Radio Club. Mr. John L. Hawken is the instruc- T tor. l The students who take this activity are very interested in amateur radio and would Mr. Howkenl Copying K6QVVM' Calling K6QWM like to get their amateur radio license. The club is open to both boys and girls but it seems that the boys are more interested. First row: Richard Cartwright, Phyllis Kaneichi, Carmen Linares, Ray Bay, Fred Wallaceg Second row: Mr. Hawken, Nori Hirasuna, Steve Colucci, Jerry Gammel, Ken Schmidt, Fred Martin, Charles Rodriquez. -127- Promoting Safety All the litter on the road sides surround- ing Central was picked up and carried away by the Safety Committee of Central. The mem- bers did a service not only to the school but to the community. The main feature of the Safety Commit- tee is to promote safety around Central and the community. President Patty Costa and Secretary Roy Nakai worked with the twenty members and advisor, Mr. Darwood Long, to produce a safe campus, for the pedestrians, and for the car riders. Mr. Long explains to Bill Jefferson the reason for having a Safety Committee. Leftz Roy Nakai Secretary, right: Patty Costa, President. I. First row: Marilyn Skoegard, Judy Moyer, Barabara White, Marilyn Weber, Patty Costa, Brenda Weber, Second row, Mr. Long, Doug Brannon, Roy Nakai, Dominic Petrucelli, JoAnn Price, Laquitta Leavitt, Lee Simpson. -128- l Row l, left to right, Polly Reyes, Toni Navarro, lsabel Olivas, Lorraine Martinez, Charlden Martinez, Elida Rodriquez, Terry Fitch, Second row, Inez Noriega, Ramona DelaCruz, Jean Armendariz, Matilda Gaste- lum, Judi Davis, June Kochergen, Tanya Nazarotf, Third row: Eileen Rogers, Mary Norman, Charlotte Phillips, Sandy Brown, Kay Greenmyer, Connie Apodoca, Ann Spinks. C.C.C. is a vocational, after-school acti- vity sponsored by Miss Darlene Jantzen. The purpose of the club is to develop competent, enterprising business leaders for the future. Also, it creates more understanding and in- terest in the intelligent choice of business oc- cupations. The duties of a C.C.C. member are to uphold the aims and responsibilites ot Future ,Business Leaders of America and to strive to Qdevelop the qualities necessary in becoming a future business leader. Central Commercial Club Seated, lett to right: Miss Jantzen, Cindy Abeyta Charlotte Phillips, Mary Norman, Terry Fitch, Stand- ing left to right: Kathy Kochergan, Elida Rodriguez, Judy Davis, JoAnn Talley, Wanda Cole. r Miss Jantzen seems to be telling the C.C.C. girls to work, not gab. -129- First row, left to right: Lee Cunningham, Martin Buchanan, Freddie Colombini, Charles Clay, Charles Craig, Ray Gullet, Charles Aragon, Sal Montano, Manuel Salazar, Alex Montanez, Alex Prudhume, James Cort- ney, Phil Alderson, Second row: Hurbert Shirley, Dick Price, John Allison, Don Hamm, Ralph Hood, Ken Schmidt, Pete Snyder, Byron Huntington, Dennis Meisner, Eddie Fowler, Don Klein, Marvin Carey, Albert Davila, Leonard Hoskins, Paul Kalpakoft, Jim Jerkovich. Third row: Dinky Quitoriano, Ralph Salazar, Mar- tin Hart, Albert Marquea, Doug Evans, Robert Simonian, Jim Vwlebb, Bill Jacinto, Lee Sabroe, Herman Ruiz, Merril Discoe, Gene Stephens, Loren Pimental, Fourth row: Larry Rich, Harold Carter, Jerry Springs, Adam Real, Joe Baca, Lawerence Chiles, Harold Ollenberger, Bob Amaro, Danny Dauer, Charles Bybee, Robert Zaragoza, David Reinhart, Gerald Rebensdorf, Ronny Luna, Roger Luna. Block C Block C President Charles Craig gave the traditional varsity letters to the players who earned them. These boys were then eligible to ioin the Block C Club. The purpose ofthe club is to inspire boys in athletics, to promote social affairs for the members and their friends, to help students to better serve their country and school, and to promote good fellowship and sportsman- ship among his associates. The Block C Club proudly showed off their new black and orange iackets this year. The club is under the guidance and lead- ership of Coach Bob Porter and Coach Suge Carter. Block C officers, left to right: Ralph Salazar Charles Craig, Charles Clay, Phil Alderson. i I CSF members, first row: Elida Rodriquez, Georgiana Wong, Judy Davis, Nori Hirasuna, Steve Colucci, second row: Ray Bay, Pat Gutierrez, Bill Rasikup, Fred Wallace, Martin Hart, Richard Kezirian, third row: Bob Vilinter, Mike Winter, Phil Opperman, Ken Schmidt, Don Klein. Academic Training Surrounds CSF and Honor Roll Honor Rol! members, first row: Sandy Turner, Terry Fitch, Jacque Bien, Judy Pittman, Sandra Jennings, Ann Spinks, Eileen Rogers, Connie Metzler, Carol Terry, Phyllis Kaneichi, second row: Sandy Brown, Marilyn Skoegard, Donna Skoegard, Charles Synder, Julius Dies, Cathy Peters, Yolanda Garcia, Judy Manes, Sher- ill Brickey, Connie Clothier, third row: Margie Holden, Barbara White, Gai! Gordon, Michele Smith, Wil- liam Jones, Leilani Priest, Ron Quitorinas, Angelo Mazzei, Bob Amaro, Eddie Salsedo, Fourth row: Richard Geringer, John Allison, Robert Webb, Tom Brown, Sam Oda, Dick Price, John Withrow, Charles Garoian, Paul Angenanb, Larry lshiem, Ronald Staats, Steve Hammett, Gerald Rebensdorf. A A Firsf row, left to right: Jo-Ann Price, Darlene Brengeffo, Norma Mazzei, Eileen Rogers, second row, left to right: June Giusti, Mr, Tilghman, Kenny Engelman, Sandy Brown, Camilla Wallis, James Gardner, Janice Weber, Fay Mayhew, Pal Smith. El Cenfro Sfaff Performs Under New lnsfrucfor Ken Engelman, Business Manager Mr. Tilghman and June Giusli are talking over one of the many problems which arise while doing a yearbook. -132- lf you ever passed by Room 2 eighth period, you probably know how the El Centro staff has been working to make this year's annual the best possible. Regardless of headaches, hard work, and turning into nervous wrecks, the an- nual staff is happy to say that it was all done in good spirit and for a good cause. You, the students, were that cause. The El Centro Stott would like to ex- press its deep and sincere thanks to Mr. Charles Tilghman tor his help and pa- tience during the year. We would also like to thank June Giusti for all she did, which was just about everything. We, the statt, sincerely hope that the 1960 annual brings back fond mem- ories to everyone in the years to come. Advertising Manager, JoAnn Price Photographer Ben Zumkeller assisted by Bill Watkins, takes a picture of Eileen Rogers. MMT i Sports Editors, Herman Ruiz and Frank Nosenzo. Copy Editor, Eileen Rogers, center, with writers James Gardner, and Sandy Brown. -133- SPORTS. . L 4' ,f 8 MQ , f Q 1 .fe it Centrals Grizzlies line up for a practice session before an important game. Heading the list of students' main inter- est is athletics. Boys are the participants and girls the supporters. In the North Sequoia League, Central was always a main contender and a feared enemy. Other schools in this league were Dos Palos, Chowchilla, Wash- ington, San Joaquin Memorial, and El Cap- tain. Football, basketball, baseball, tennis and track are the better known and played top sports. Create competive Spirit Coaches this year were kept busy prac- tising, instructing, creating new plays, and teaching. Head coach was Suge Carter. The returning coaches were Bob Porter and Dick Keosheyan. New to Central were Frank War- ren, Felix Wilkerson and J. W. Wright. The tennis team coach was Mrs. Tubbesing. Sports added a fine competitive spirit and a social acceptable past-time, My 7 This shot shows Central's Grizzlies in action during a game with one of the schools in the North Sequoia League. 4 4-BMW 'ibm Q-'I--wM...,.,,,, '1V1 Varsity squad. Front row, from left: Alex Prudhume, John Bruton, Bill Redfearn, Ed Crouch, Ray Gullet, Martin Hart, George Norman, Alex Montanez, Byron Huntington, Charles Clay, Jim Vtfebb, Alfred Prud- hume, Charles Craig, Al D'Avila, second row: Manager Lester Hamm, Larry Wright, Leonard Hoskins, Den- nis Meisner, Lee Cunningham, Don Hamm, Douglas Evans, John Allison, Dick Price, Merle Discoe, Fred Colombini, Ernie Smithy, Robert Simonian, Peter Snyder, Managers Carl Henderson, Lynn Moyers, third row: Coach Suge Carter, Phil Alderson, Harold Carter, Manuel DiSantiago, Mike Bottasso, Don Dauer, Bill Car- rasco, Ralph Hood, John Rocha, Yancy Harmon, Martin Buchanan, Ralph Salazar, Adam Rocha, Jerry Rad- ford, Sal Montano and Coach Bob Porter, Carter and Gitizzlies Start off With a Bang! SPORTS at Central begin, naturally enough, at the gym, from there they expand to the football field, the baseball diamond, the basketball court, the track and the tennis courts. The center of all sports activity is head coach and physical education director, Suge Carter. Helping him along are coaches Bob Porter, Dick Keosheyan, Felix Wilkerson, Frank Warren and J. W. Wright. Coach Car- ter, a graduate of Fresno State College and an ex-Edison High athlete, is now completing his freshman year as head ofthe Central P. Ed. department. Coach Carter and his- Grizzly eleven started the football season off with a great, big bang! First, they beat Caruthers High, 13-0, in a non-league game on September 25. On October 2, the following weekend, we met our first defeat at the hands of arch-rival Kerman, 21-12. The Grizzlies then rolled over Orosi High, 16-14, in the last non-league game, on October 16. Coach Suge Carter Central started the North Sequoia League off with a loss to San Joaquin Me- morial, 32-6, on October 23, then made a fast recovery by tearing up the new El Cap- itan High os Merced, 19-6, on October 29. Making it two victories in a row, the Griz- L zlies clobbered Chow- chilla High on Novem- ber 6, 34-18. Along came the Dos Palos Broncos to give us our second defeat in league play. 1 That defeat placed Cen- I L tral and the Washington Panthers in a tie for third place. Central in- i 4 vaded Washington in Easton on November 20, for the final game of the season, which we won, 25-O. Central finished in third place. i Salazar: Outstanding Play Dennis Meisner Martin Buchanan Robert Simonian Eight Players Honored Outstanding Player Salazar GRIZZLY ofthe Week is an award given to the outstanding player of a particular game. Players receiving this honor received small trophies with their name andthe name ot the school we played. Grizzly of the Week award winners this year were Dennis Meis- ner, Martin Buchanan, Robert Simonian, Phil Alderson, Charles Craig, Ralph Salazar, AI- tred Prudhume and Doug Evans. Ralph Salazar was voted outstanding player for the second time in two years. He received this award in his sophomore year for outstanding play at quarterback position. This year, he received it for doing an excel- lent iob at fullback. Charles Craig was voted most improved back and co-captain for his fine handling of the team at his quarterback position. His final season at Central was marked by pin-point passing and fine running. Ralph Salazar was the other co-captain. -138- Craig improved Back ik 1 ff Phil Alderson Alfred Prudhume DOUQ Evans Charles Craig gets away from his pursuers to score poinls for Central in an early season game, -139- As Grizzly-of-Week Improved Back Craig First row: Coach Wright, Larry Gilstrap, Bill Jacinto, Ray Hill, Ron Quitoriano, Louis Colombini, Loren Pi- mentel, Bob Amaro, Richard Bybee, Manuel Reyes, Gilbert Marquez, Adam Real, Charles Aragon, Ronnie Luna, Terry Naffziger, Lupe Padilla, Lawrence Chiles, Second row: Coach Keosheyan, J. Jerkovich, G. Christian, D. Gomez, F. Hatcher, Roger Luna, Bud Hotzakorgian, G. Zarasua, S. Oda, J. Simonian, J. Sala- zar, T. Price, H. Ruiz, R. Kezirian, S. Hurst, D. Zarasua, M. Salazar, C. Henerson, Third row: M. Koligian, E. Salsedo, D. Dauer, S. oods, P. Kalpakoff, L. Sabroe, R. Burton, K. Gallman, J. Fernandez, J. Rebens- dorf, F. Gastren, C. ' iam, L. Pearson, J. Baca, l. Raymundo, Coach Wright. MQ, unior Varsity Places 2nd N. S. L. Coach Warren Coach Keosheyan Coach Wfgghf The Central Junior Varsity, after two bad seasons, finally fought their way out of the cellar of the N. S. L. to nearly win the champ- ionship. They started the season off looking like a championship team, winning every game they played except against Dos Palos l26-l3l, the league champion this year. The Cubs started their winning streak against Ca- ruthers, beat them T9-6, then the Cubs played their rival school, Kerman, and walked over them with ease, T9-O. Orosi then came to Central looking for a victory and left with a big defeat, 20-0. San Joaquin Memorial, also a rival school was mercy of the Cubs -140- T2-O. El Capitan a new comer in the N. S. L. put on a good fight for a newcomer in the N. S. L. but not good enough for the high riding Cubs. l33-20l. Then came the day the J. V. players will never forget, winning that game would have given the Cubs the Champ- ionship. 26-13. Then came the last game of the season, the Cubs found that they were tied with Vifashington Union for second place. The Cubs after getting over their first defeat of the season, came back to give Washington a big defeat. That victory gave the Cubs sec- ond place inthe N. S. L. Although Jacinto llll was roughed up on this play, he recovered and picked up yardage for the Grizzly Cubs. Charles Aragon - f Most Valuable Player Lawrence Chiles Manuel Salazar Outstanding Tackler Outstanding Lineman Bill Jacinto Manuel Reyes Outstanding BGCl4 Outstanding Blocker -141- Varsity, first row: Larry Rich, Jerry Springs, Ray Bay, Charles Craig, Ken Schmidt, second row: Ronnie Flickenger, Charles Clay, Manuel Di- Santiago, Don Klein, Alex Montanez, third row: Tom Bamping, Ralph Salazar, Martin Buchanan, Mike Bottasso, Doug Evans. 1959-60 Season Central Opponents 57 ...... Chowchilla .... .. 53 ...... S..l. Memorial .... 59 ...... Dos Palos.. .. 54 .. . .Washington .,. 39 ...... El Capitan .. .. . 64 ...... Chowchilla .... .. 40 ...... S. J. Memorial.. .. 55 ...... Dos Palos...... 60 ...... Washington... 5l ...... El Capitan .. . 5 Best Season in Three for Cagers With new head coach Felix Wilkerson, the Central Grizzlies got oft on the right toot in the North Sequoia League title race when they dropped the Chowchilla Redskins, 57-40, on December ll in the Central gymnasium. This was the league opener. For four quarters, the Central Grizzlies and the San Joaquin Memorial Panthers fought before a iam packed crowd in the Memorial , gym on Dec. l8, but when it was over, our Grizzlies had fallen one point short and lost 54-53. The CUHS five then traveled into Red- skin land, Jan. 29, to win over Chowchilla High, 64-55, in a NSL game. Now the Griz- zlies, in a three-way, second place tie, gave champion Washington Union a scare before they were nipped, 64-60. Coach Felix Wilkerson's Grizzlies finished third in league play with a 6-4 record, the best in three years. - 142 - Evans iumps high in Riverdale game. ' .'. - ll ' . ' 1 - ' :..':A i 1-my few.-' .fQ5f1..J.m.mi its . X, G iii, ii . it il First row, left to right: Charles Craig, Alex Montanez, second row: Martin Buchanan, Ralph Salazar, Don ' Klein. A U , A 5 .. -- . 1, J nf 5 f 5 4 , . 'Ls fr- V, -5 ' -J ,MUG , I ' i -i , J 11 ' i, 'ii -if M ' J 1 fl! ' , A , - W -N f fl ' K ' 'L I -fl-'K 1-rl ' 1' l ' 2- , W 3 'Q I t 5 if e A 1 ' 4-Charles Cfai was the team's feadin Maffien- 1 M'artinlB d1aneln, It :eboiffpder o-f the team .l , 9 , ,, A M, 9 9 019 .J sive threat this year. Craig ended his final Xyqs selected,as '4'Player ofthe Week for hjsm ,,. .A tf3 f.l ibaslfetball sefzsori at Central in' fine'stSfIe.7, part in the Washingtorfiand D65 Palos games? Since Craig startedirat, Central, he always, K - ,Nj V if pg A 1 '-ff been a ledder in sports. When Craigigradu- R i h S I . IJ l f h I d atesjhis year, Central will lose,c3ne oftits out- , fl PG ,G Tlzog' pkbumocg' WPS Ogle O l SRe?,g V4 5 'slslpndifmg athletics. Cfaig was chosen fifth mg' r-lilly at our men his Yeqt' G P M.:a',151dy6,,.4oHHgfWegQ HJ .ff 5 ff , -, A has'p1,aye5rbq9ketjpall-for diefpastithregyeahe . H . i Ralph vgbs chosen fourth 4Player of the VVe5k.ff,, 5371 . . A 4 gg , ' , . A A ' 'itll' DEQ, Lu11xJ':Lt1s.E Q! J.g ,K f 1 wiv' A b 1 . rf' ionly a Junior, was one o the, I, , s N, . ' . I I ,, 1 .iifzf five main starters. Alex's rebounding in the Donwflew tt W Us .sefisled 'lhg f'f5l lPl0YefIf'9f game against Memorial was superior. Alex . the eek lorfhw e om' 'n lhmgqnles agomsl ' was selected the third Player of the Weeku.. L , the,Chowchilla Redskins and San Joaquin Me- morillf Don was a big offensive threat. J mm 'I , 0 ,I i In ...I Q! I .J - ' l ,' 0 'I P.,,. J Y, I 5 I' aft - l M4 5. .I -' I 4 I l' I I I f f'- xllllp , X ls. 1, i 'MS o t f ., V A-4 I . lp 'T' J y , 1 we , V, .', U., t f' 13 . . ..1 4 i lf rs Zin.: 1' -'f ' ' 'B ' W W WM' Roan.-mud.-. yc W ,, 'xtinif . V, ,,..' ld 'HT ' 'WU . A ,lm Y ,vs 1 . , , ff Ir, , Jn., H . . f., ' .N , ,, sf l . if 5 . , . -. .- ,,' K il ' J 4 , J W , 1 i ' ' l l ii 3 4' H.-Nj' I fr ' - ,Xiu 11 .-Aff ' 4 'fy The Central Cubs, front row: Robert Zaragosa, Bob Amaro, Adam Real, Roger Luna Ronnie Luna second row: Harold Ollenberger, Joe Baca, Lawrence Chiles, Robert Sanderson, Danny Dauer David Rhmeho,-f Don Myrick, Richard Bybee, Lawrence Ostergaard, Gerald Rebensdorf. i Cubs Come Back to Win Cliff-Hangers The Central Cubs opened the North Se- quoia League season with a 39-34 victory over the Chowchilla Papooses in Cub terri- tory, December ll. After downing San Joa- quin Memorial, 39-36, in a league game, they suffered their first two league losses, one to Washington, 40-36. The Cubs rallied to a comeback after being behind in the first three periods against the Chowchilla Papooses, second time around, but fell two points behind, 42-44. The come- back Cubs played their third overtime of the season to win a 38-36 victory over Vifash- ington in a league game. The team did it the hard way to climax the cage season with a thrilling 43-42, sudden death overtime win over El Capitan of Mer- ced in the Castle AFB gym. Central 39 39 41 40 41 42 46 63 38 43 Opponent Chowchilla SJ M Dos Palos Washington El Capitan Chowchilla SJ M Dos Palos Washington El Capitan Cubs' starting five, first row: Joe Baca, Adam Real, Har ld Oll b Rebensdorf, Lawrence Chiles. o en ergerg second row: Richard Bybee, Jerry C At right is JV basketball coach, Frank War- ren, Not pictured is his co-coach, J. W. Wright. Actually, the two split the season Mr. Warren coaching one half and Mr Wright the other. -145- 5 . ' ,v,, K Qggscpq fnufalffftfftt C basketball team. Front row, from left: Nash Cobarrubias, Robert Aguirre, Danny Malano, Ruben Aguir- reg second row: Robert Zaragoza, Danny Calabrese, Coach Felix Wilkerson, Harold Ollenberger, Bill Hays. C and D Basketball HD basketball team. Front row, from left: Junior Fierro, Angelo Mazzei, Leo Aguirre, second row: Pete Gavrilis, Nat Hill, Richard Sanderson, Larry Bane, Coach Emmett Priester. -146- if Varsity baseball team. Front row, from left: Charles Aragon, Bill Jacinto, Danny Calabrese, John Allison, Jim Webb, Manuel Salazar, Adam Real, Bob Simonian, second row: Coach Warren, Dick Price, Charles Craig, Alex Montanez, Ralph Salazar, Ralph Hood, Charles Clay, Marvin Carey. New Baseball Coach Has Veteran Team At the time of this writing, the Central Grizzlies had just lost to their cross-town ri- vals, San Joaquin Memorial, in a baseball game, and had a league record of no wins and two losses. This was not, however, indi- cative ofthe kind of season Coach Warren expected from his veteran team. At this writ- ing, the season had barely begun. Coach Frank Warren, who coached at San Joaquin Memorial last year and is a for- mer FSC baseball star, expected great things from his team. He planned to start Charles Clay behind the plate. Tall veteran Ralph Sal- azar was at first base and Bill Jacinto at sec- ond. Veteran Charles Aragon was at short- stop, and Alex Montanez at third base. Scouting the outfield were John Allison at left field, Charles Craig at center and Jim Webb in right field. On the mound was pitcher Marvin Carey, with Ralph Hood as relief pitcher. , g -..rft,,P,f .L ,A . rg A s Tk 2 . A fl' ' ii' tiff . A -me-ewtt vf,t 7' f gi 4 if1!dHw04: 4F g H I-, ,.. tg Q. ,.,. ...,,. .... , . - mm I., , V A l A V , ,::.,,..,,. 53 os.. .- s if ' ' l.,.M , ssii 3, nf 'J .,:, . K ,sl .54 9 -lt gf' J J . . , . .g ggggy i g y K. s 2,,' B5 'l X5 U Coach War 0 GJ ' Central batter Robert Simonian pre- pares to take a healthy swing at the ball during a home game with Bullard High. This was a non-league tilt. Pitcher Marvin Carey lbackgroundl assists at batting practice, but still saves his arm, by operating the pitching machine. Two teammates eye the batter to see how things work out on that end. ' , ' . ,... Q W 1Lf f f, QLvKff fH-.. H -W L,,.: few lvf mwmimmli .i igg W S . H':: 5 . T A. 4 0 'J Wy 5 S, 4 V 1, agi - J , l,.A 5 '-.,, Lf- ' ' J ' N y , is ...Mg .www .vjgif J ,T Y . . ffjsgfy ' fax? . vm tg,2 .f'5?: 5 . igiv , 2 W H 5 A 1 J K g , V .J E um i T n I K ' 2 . pn I f' J .V ,.zV, 'img Lg , I '2 3 Q i it , if M S H ' 1 ' 7 Q V f X ' ' 5' 'P' . A L , L ' f S 5 ij - ' - . . iMZ , W . J . KVVL If i'r . V ' L V k i l lrl ,. - W .. V lky K , , : If V - My E .W . 3 f i A A 9 . H If A . , n,, Q R j . L . ,Q', . , L ' . '41 .T ' J I 4,,,, . M K , . ..,,, kL,,kL,X177 M mmm.-Mk 4 Junior Varisty baseball team. Front row, from left: Johnny DelaCruz, Larry Rich, Bob Amaro, Don Gomez Gene Stephens, Harold Ollenberger, Joe Saldivar, Jimmy Salazar- second row: Frank Lucio, John Bruton Paul Kalpakoff, Ken Gallman, Richard Kezirian, Ray Gullet. .IV's Play Same Schedule as Varsity T960 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Aprl4....... Mar 8 Mar 9 Mar T5 Mar T8 Mar 25 Apr T. Apr 5. Apr 8. Apr 11. Apr 16. Apr 22. Apr 29. May 6 .... Mayl3 .... May20 .... Edison . . . McLane . . . Bullard . . . Chowchilla San Joaquin Dos Palos . El Capitan Washington Fresno High ....Away .. ..Away ....Away ....Away ....Away ,. ..Away .. ..Away .. ..Away . ....... Home Tranquility Tournament ,,,, Tranquility Tournament ,A,, Chowchilla San Joaquin Dos Palos Vifashington El Capitan . .... ....Home ..,Home ....Home ....Away ....Home -149- L Coach J. W. Wright ll gg ,Wmnsf . Thin-clads Prepared for Another Big Season Track mentor, Bob Porter, is looking over what he thinks as the most successful track season in this, his fourth year as head track coach at Central. During the past three years Central has claimed nine invitational and three league trophies. Central's success was highlighted in the l959 season by winning the North Sequoia League Sweepstakes, tak- ing third place in the West Coast Relays, and qualifying l7 athletes for the Valley Finals. Of the fifty high schools in the San Joaquin Valley, only Bakersfield and Fresno High qual- ified more entries for the Valley Finals. Paul Strate assisted with the track duties for his fifth year. At the time this article was printed, the track season was iust getting under way, but the A, B and C teams were headed by a num- ber of outstanding veterans and should, with some help in the distant running from new- comers, repeat as one of the most out-stand- ing teams in the Valleyg Tracklpromises a great deal of reward through recognition, personal satisfaction, and physical development for those who have the courage and perserverance to stay with it until they have achieved success. The suc- cess comes faster for some who have natural talent, but in track there is usually an event that most any boy can eventually achieve suc- cess in. B Squad Front row: Ron Quitoriano, Richard Chambers, Sylvester Woods, Octavio Lamarque, Terry Natfriger, Joe Baca Manuel Salazar, Carlton Reeves, Mer- rill, Discoe, second row: Steve Hurst, John Davis, Lee Sabroe, Jim Brooks Lawrence Chiles, Lawrence Ostergaard Tom Price, Ron Rogers, Hugo Shirley. 1 1 1 lf- A Squad Front row: Bill Childrey, Ed Niehaus, Pete Snyder, Bill Redtearn, James Chil- drey, Charles Craig, Alfred Prudhume, George Sanderson, Byron Huntington, Jim Webb, second row: Coach Porter, Ed Greathouse, Alex Prudhume, Doug Evans, Ralph Salazar, Vince Kovacef vich, Mike Bottasso, Manuel DiSanti- ago, Jesse Courtney, Phil Alderson, Paul Strate. C Squad Front row: Jerry Blanco, Bobby Aguir- re, lsmael Raymundo, Dan Calabrese, Rudy Aguirre, Lloyd Reed, Frank Bal- ber, second row: Ron Luna, Roger Luna, Manuel Reyes, Gary Christian, Larry Pearson, Cliff Hall, Gil Marquez, Dale Matthews. Stopped as they were leaving for a match, the tennis team members are, first row: Elida Rodriguez, Geor- gianna Wong, Tinker Ollenberger, Nickie Johnson, Mary Jean Jerkovich, Wanda Gulletg second row: Ed- die Salsedo, Pat Gutierrez, Phil Opperman, Robert Yohn, Bill Raiskup, Steve Colucci. Tennis Gains in Prominence THE l960 tennis team should be congrat- ualted for the good iob they have done this year. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Dorothy Tubbesing, the netters have shown a great improvement. Further, there appears to be more general interest in tennis this year. Just about any student on campus could identify the team members by their snappy, iackets. The tennis team started off the season in good form by winning their first two league matches with Tranquility and San Joaquin Me- morial. -152- Mrs. Tubbesing commented that Central was represented in tennis by a swell group of kids who have shown a lot of spirit and pro- mise. Some of the playing combinations: Mixed doubles: Pat Gutierrez and Mary Jean Jerko- vichg first girls singles: Tinker Ollenbergerg first boys singles: Phil Opperman and Nori Hirasunag girls doubles: Georgianna Vvong and Elida Rodriguez, boys doubles: Eddie Sal- sedo and Bill Raiskup. Members of the tennis team enioy a fast set of mixed doubles -- just for drill. - New Coach, New Enthusiasm Mrs. Dorothy Tubbesing, the new tennis team coach, is shown here with a couple of her senior play- ers. Mrs. Tubbesing coaches Mary Jean Jerkovich ileftj and Elida Ro- driguez icenterl in volleying. 1 X -153- YEAR Don Petrucelli and Martin Buchanan receive their awards from a Lions Club member after speaking on People to People, Key to World Peace . Buchan- an placed tirst, Petrucelli second. Mar- tin then went on to place a strong sec- ond in the zone contest. . In Review ln the past year there have been many special activities, social events, and thrilling school games. Some activities were witnessed or attended by few, but most were enioyed by all students. On November 6, the Social Committee presented the Football Dance. Nancy Miguel and Freddie Colombini reigned as Football Queen and King respectively. Sandy Yoda was princess and Bill Jacinto was prince. In December, the activities revolved a- round the Christmas play and the dance. Di- recting the play, Mr. Tilghman and Mr. Buller brought the true meaning of Christmas to the community through a skit and through music. Following the pageant, 5 days later, was the Social Committees Christmas Dance. Both were a big success. First prize of tive dollars was awarded to Tanya Slevkoff tor the F.H.A. baking con- test. Second prize went to Connie Metzler, and third to Ray Nabors. Stacks and stacks of hay were Mall over the place at the Barn Dance. Since it was Leap Year the girls asked the boys, and the girls had to pay the bills. Dale Buchanan won the Lion's Speech with Don Petricelli as runner-up. They spoke on People To People, Key to World Under- standing. We have mentioned only a few ot the many activities which have gone on this year. We are sure that the entire Student Body has enioyed this year, Jay Curry is turning in his cake which he baked to Mrs. Johnson tor the cake baking contest sponsored by the F. H. A. Jay won fourth prize in the contest. 4, X 7 X yf' ' w M f Vw. Tr., , x A-,u,, ' In gf-4 g . . Y'?n'fgf,x 4 QOHQ ,X .. ..A...n, T fix H If -H:- , ,S 553. -'33, a., ': K n l-44 ,Iii I i' .4 Q K' ffiir' .. , 'iw I '14, J QMNHJ A 3 K, ,4 WN, - r I-XWKK -f-W 2: 'Q Q lf! Senior Play The T960 Senior Play dealt with iuvenile delinquency. Dino, played by Gary lida, was the main subiect. Through special lighting ef- fects and composite sets, Dino's life was fol- lowed for three days within the time of two hours. His decision of becoming a delinquent or becoming a well adiusted boy was influ- enced by three factors: Shirley Wallace, Dino's home life, and his own convictions. lt was fast-moving, down to-earth drama with the cast doing a superb iob. The director was Dick Keosheyan. Shirley Vtfallace was the plain bookworm whom nobody appeciated nor loved except her over-protective mother. Shirley's love al- tered Dino's life. Parents who were afraid to love and overworked contributed to Dino's problem. His relationship to them was explained and he was helped by Dr. Sherian, a physiothera- pist. His convictions led Dino to understand why his life had been so, and how he could change. Below right: Dino's family doesn't give him a very cordial greeting as he returns home from Reform School. Dino, played by Gary Iida, is talking to his psychotherapist, Ken Engelman, Eileen Rogers enviously looks at the teenage dancers who are Barbara Siebert, Tommy Hyatt, Margie Block, and Fred Colombini. Mr. Keosheyan gives instructions to his play cast. ,ei 4 In , W ' , f 'WV' Q ,-X' , 4 ,M1.-- ,, i ' ,. ' 4- ,Ma , ' t Qi! F'r'est1'61on'Ki-ng onzilfiuvfn 'die ,. 4, vii, ,fl Rogers oy! Phyllis Limp.. ' flff' l ,f ,.f .ff ' J ,-' fb f .?7-,,1' ,,,, .K , V If -9 hfwlx' f ,- f f ,y , 1.4 , ,ff . fire-'lf .L.,yr', -' Q 4 fi ' fl! . .ff If fl' f fQf,',Y3,vaJ if r iV,.,, ' ,. '1i.,c'P.,.f,ff. ' - , U-wQeQgLyingfe4'eqf C5bQQg me,M4tdt4Es 'Jschool 4, f Then tootboll sisonfcorne olong cmd , with no royo ty. Poor little school! But poif, there had to be royolty tor the occosi .The geontry, pomp on jircumstoncetdidinot go '?'oei'sLl Comr11liy4eeiroiselfo ltFe 616' sion l-:md- ' ,fi long unottended. The scrubs got busy soon ,V elected King Fred 'il fbini ond .Queen otter school storted cmd chose their own royol Noncy Miguel. They r ' OAL3P0'Pootboll leaders. Honored ot the Freshmon Donce were King Ronnie Rogers ond Queen Phyllis Limo. Donce, together with theirfyincmes-s, Sondro Yodo, ond prince, Bill Jocinto. Footboll King ond Queen, Freddie Co- lumbini ond Nancy Miguel, right, ore pictured here with Prince ond Princess Bill Jacinto ond Sondy Yodo. -158- Christmas King and Queen, Martin Hart and June Guisti, left, pose for a pic- ture with Prince and Princess Ron Bel- luomini and Kathy Eidson . Dignitaries THE MAGICAL season of Christmas was marked by a very special, formal dance. The very special people who reigned over this event were King Martin Hart and Queen June Giusti. Their court was rounded out by their prince, Ron Belluomini, and princess, Kathy Eidson. Basketball came bouncing in and with it bounced the spirits of the student body. High- light of the season was the Basketball Dance, presided over by King Don Klein and Queen Donna Jensen. Prince Bob Amaro and Prin- cess Sandra Jennings filled out the court. gj ,KZZZM R -15 ig L f,2f:fos4z.74i .T I-ay . ffgff, tf'i Thi!! , if Q14 gil? . --if J 1-2 4496517 42 mf!! if Af QJX1--M11 j Basketball King and Queen, Don Klein and Donna Jensen are shown here at' and Sandra Jennings. Cggds Z1 Wk right with Prince and Princess Bob Amaro I AJ is . ,,,....-.,.,,,.sL - Q A MWM W.,,,.b.W...,,i,W,,A..W...W W,.W.,, .Q...,....4,..,.,1, ,N .L,AL. ,ma-ww my M W-M ww-bwfw, .Swim---.V MM WWWW w..wm...,,a.,..m,k..w.......,, in L..' X A ,N ,, 5 1, in X-1 if . .. .mu . 1 ,mf 21 .. I pw . , . uri? t inf 2, mn., K' ffm . fm 'QI ' 5 V , QQ' k ?f? as?Siai35E?wi 'qisw . g,Ng5lg,'f?.Pgs'?f QR WX .mx 2. nW,,,,'d1'E , W I -T ,, X e , -,..'-,. Q ,, A 7 :MJ 2+-1-J' .. ,ff , :-u.fe' Lfa5zlW g f - - gf ' fggmffw-1223 wif 'Q-.f-Yaiweilfwsif '- ' Wit 'V ,Q wi., w- , ..., , 2 6 1233155 R2'i??'3i ': ,M -fi Q . 4. C, ff, Que, fig? Q. .ggi fx Ln, Us ..., ,M .. rg, wi qw .X , fax! P Leonard Hoskins, Bob Sornonian, and Eddi taking advantage of Senior privileges. x-Y e Fowler are Don Klein, Fred Wallace, Kay Scheidt and Ken Schmidt l wg' N' jx ' .',,,M vf af,1 . Wx -E1 ' P T , F' A U X . F ' 1 in is , are life members ofthe C.S.F. ,-- .X :,,,,, Coach Porter and James Childrey are discussing the timing in track. Mr. Tilghman gets ready to climb into his little sports car. , iw .fe Kerman Co-op G' d Whse. Jo Ann ond Ken ore looking over one of the In Trucks of the J. C. Smufh E!ecTrlco! Confrocfor on , Sfyxrf Ave. IK - .. .., ,Md Jf !AAonfgomery Wold in N 1300 Fulton Sfreef A -AH fy' w Uffil , A resnoh 'Hjlhrn F ffiyylll' ffjll W 7 4 J7' My W1 n' ,fy . fy!! Zinm ff M if I, 1 1 r ,f , -'I QV, ff ' 7' yf ' U77 Jo Ann Price is shown here modeling one of the mony J WI gl lovely fashions Gvcnobue G+ MoNTooMERY WARD. , 'lf, ..-pf! ' ff lffffk fl! f' x . I ,Z X f fl if j' Q i Good food ond w er m ph me provided for you oft i- ie r , .4 Moroo Ave.,fres , cili rnio. ,fr 0 WM , jab-5,?3:g.Jfll.w!TJyp'?fie Joe, UW twin Q it Foremost Golden te 450 Belmont lil , ,Q ii Fresno, coiwom iff Ostergoord Feeds ore located to serve you ot 4054 W. Whitesbridge Rd., Fresno, Colifornio. Ken Engelmon ond Jo Ann Price beckon us to Borney Huntington Pump Co., 9338 W. Whitesbridge Rd, Fresno, Colifornio. Friendly service is o habit here, -163- 1, ., 0, , W, !'j4f JQV6 I 'o J It AE iosser s Sp Eqorpnoenf to Cf A S zfn 1 f f- OX ,L 1, daznwgn sfem.nesq'f 'A fb We A94 fjidhlehc Equipment SDSCICIIISTS A or, .- . . K ' ,'.. 5,1 W f auf? ff f . A I , ' f - ff . I , .. 0 I n f J' , 1 .ff 'Q 1 1 ' f ' c., a ' , f , 4, b n- , . Q , r f ,' e o . X JL. . LZ79 , 614, Deux , ' cz, 2 fn fy -H-f , I . . B . WL I 'I J ,LZ I 1 12 , es , 1 I x7 1 I , I 1 1.1 bg VJ 4 I f fa lf J'--1 7 Phone A 3 391 X f j. I e urroy o Line J ..1' Z1 gk S X Aifgn fefmwer Xgxx Gm X X YG M xxx fr Q , iw SQ' Xyyxxxxx wx x x n O 63 X D sbpgyakijipjgfocglgo 415?B1ckens A X359 .27 if Fgaspp Ccifffornl res 6 ' Orme' 2 fi f N J rt' T c' K K f? 'Pr' ce KM!! ff Zf7tK7f C-sd! f1'L.74' 662- -pt ff' f? ,of K'-Lf 2 TCC u e Genhle s Flower Basket ?h'fasf Ycgc Forms CW1 K Krug K Z? X 722 Olive Avenue 4-sw 94 Ki- Q31 fra J, Fresno Cc1'lfornlo Fresno fcdafgrnnq 6 8 4- 3 ,ffl L l l I f ,' 1 f A , K 4. fy, f, .f X ' . 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