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Page 100 text:
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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.
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Page 99 text:
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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.
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Page 101 text:
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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-
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