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

Page 95 text:

. 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-

Page 94 text:

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!

Page 96 text:

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.