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

Page 70 text:

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-

Page 69 text:

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...

Page 71 text:

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.