Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

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B2 5 A , , it izilfffzf.-fi gf. .f Pressed by problems of overcrowding that threatened havoc to schedules, facilities, and efficiency, Central emerged triumphant. Scholarship levels zoomed, oppor- tunities beckoned to both gifted and average students. All applauded Central's transition from rough beginning to smooth accomplishment. Central has grown in spirit, from a beginning devoid of school loyalty. ln this second year, indifference has evolved into deep pride in athletic teams, student activi- ties, faculty, and administration. We are no longer amass fEQfj?'-T-fj A - of students from many schools. We are Centralians. - ii 5' i X X l'-lflkiml l i The year i958-59 was very important 53 X EL 'N . Q5?5g,ffQI5f, in the history of Central High School. lt was X, E2jE.fE15.fi, ' i a hectic year of trial and error, it was a Q W Xi Xi wonderful year of progress. lt was the year ' - X 'TF N during which our high school grew up. I K ul 1 . , A -aj CD X . l' I-. X x . l C QS C X y x Q 'Tl - 1 iN Q N N ' N i lg 3 X Q lg , S N i s NNN wt li i l -- ', 'Y 'N v i . XX M Q x ,' lx..,..-.,..N.- . .. .. ., . 'X K X - ...ff p .... .. f . N W ' X J 3 . l x F,fi-1I5::,if'f53.G '1f'5- 4 'Q -'wif3'q '-JJ? 'sf' A 3' - fl.. . '- -'-- -L x will . 5 Spill i V kk, N-N., We Study To Learn 5-' Ae- em Y . , A i . ,h , N C' . F ' u-. Y ' . J be Q ,, is A all ,PQ ati, i G! N . . , n 13' L B 0 m gas x LIBRARY is scene of industry. This is Seventh Period group making good use of materials. Scenic ..i... . i- 7 Administration. . . 8-16 Fclculty. . . . 18-27 x X5 Q.'V w S 1 - ' -,c f 0 ,I , 4 ,ffff wif! , ' , ' ---f f ,ff V A ' W 231335 'iii f W ' f , ' f Q, ,aww X ,Q I 4' '4 I MM rf lg V gg: 0 ,'f:: 93? W N a V X3 :Q fbi :. SSC. Q12 NX, 11 , 1- x S5 Fx :-Y , -.-.M::111 .:::.,:,-:wg W gg H513 X A sw ? A as 1 N , 5 8 s i 1 X, 4 k 4 i X 2 i 3 Q 1 3 I i i i I 7 -1 , l 11 ' vis. 0 GROW tall, straight, and strong one must have guidance. Sturdy 2-year-old Central is progressively led by Principal James S. 'Carter and his highly-qualified staff of administrators and teachersi ii N 1 HQ? Y v of l X wx, JN 1 X f-'RB r X X Jr X X X . if f A W ' x, gf? 1 -Vi .,,: 5 11 Ux, 5 J 1 V A f -'UN X '- X X X S olrfilifx wwf frm .a Lf' ' 1 x,.. Nglii J-I w, N XE X km ' 1 PM 1 ' 2 1 W M V6 , if if ig.-S21 i ' f I X , VAX UA I ' QV 1, f ' X Q fm K' I e fi, M 'I L X X 'I fir .1 f' j lr 'Lf - A , f I ,f ' f Cf Mb J E fl 1 H , ,A l 'J A 9' ' -4: X ' , V ,U ly , Wi' jg - ll ' E. f err-..:f L 5 , , , ! A - 'T fbi 5 ni . J 'I'-QZX. ', 4 C N . If fx 3 ,pf f f- '--f 13:5 ','- if 12 ,f f fbiffakl. X l'f975,'4I X 1 half?-'E f l i a f E 's'Ai YN 'l w e Qs, Qwsvwwmwf P-fwww s J sms ,fmt .. ,.,, iff,-my-.-.-.X V - F51 .,. ,R 1'.-:'i!'Tf, -'EY xr: '.,.' .::'f'f71-.0' -.px v.:.,x:1-. 4 :.1.x.'. .4 ,-,..f.- b -ff X :-mf. -D' -- 4- e- -. 1 -- Q . f :.L::a:f,::..,,, ---...Jug -lf'1,-v-,-r'j'.-g'5'.'-.:--iff,-',.l'x'jQx-1' 'Qu-t-5.142 D .A-1, . - r',j,,,, , J-Mft, 'gt-11.15 jf-?g.L'.'fr-.--x.-lra',2-1-H. .'T:':'g- ,gd-, ,.. .f-L9-A :-.'.ffej,:4,.g- .:3,,'-.X f .- .2 --,-f1.,,r, -- 1 ' l yi tv Dr Trevor G. Browne Elmo G. Gerber Mrs. F. A. Bons Dr. Charles S. Purtymun, Jr. Frank Haze Burch A We Grow, So Do Problem Before Central High School could talk about its growing, there had to be a beginning. For years CHS was just an idea in the minds of a group of very interested citizens who served as the Board of Education. The idea became reality in l957, and Central High was born. Now in its second year Central realizes the need for and importance of planning for fu-- ture growth. That's a prime function of the board, our principal, and our superintendent. The vast system of education which includes the Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College offers a challenge to the vision and wisdom of its wise and capable administrators. With new thousands coming each year to our Valley the need for school expansion and finance becomes towering. The board has planned to meet the challenge with efficiency and foresight. We can count on their wisdom and courage. lt is thus that we grow! Salt River Valley has just started to expand, many economic experts have stated. Some day Phoenix will be a great city extending from Peoria to the west through Chandler to the east and south. The dream is fast be- coming reality,and the plans to provide school- ing must be formulated while there is time. It is to their lasting credit that our school board members meet such problems with great personal sacrifice of their time and energy. GOOD REPORT: Supt. Bruce K. Moore and Principal James S. Carter enjoy the excellent rating Central High was given by the NCA board of evaluation. O Big Problem Were Solved PROBLEMS, problems! Confronted by the threat of double sessions, Assist- ant Principal William Gates came up with a triple-session idea thot kept us l into one student body. Here he worries a class schedule problem into a work- able plan . . . just to make everybody concerned face life much happier. No matter what the problem, there's a better way to solve it! That remains. the philosophy ot Assistant Principal Gates upon whose shoulders has rested the complexity known as the Class Schedule at Central High. When it became apparent that we'd have three students for every available seat at regular class times, Mr. Gates got in a supply of aspirin tablets and went to work. Such age-old puzzlers as how to fit a square plug in a round hole or how far is up were child's play, compared to Cen- tral's multiplicity of those growing pains. Well, we licked the problem with 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. schedules, triple lunches, and the like. Right with Mr. Gates in keeping our bulging student body happy though crowded were Messrs. Pitts and Ball and our vivacious Dean Risley. Every student got a fair hearing when he transgressed, the timid were encouraged to take part in student activities, the bold were encouraged to help others participate. Yes, we were a big student body in a small school, but we learned to respect the rules and to become good citizens, thanks to our patient advisers. ALWAYS ON THE ALERT for progressive ideas are Vice Principal Wayne Pitts, Dean Lucille Risley, and Boys' Adviser William A Ball. GREETINGS! This slice of Christmas cake's for you! Gladys Wilke, A-V assistant, prepares to serve secretaries Eleanor Parks, Vice Principal's Office, Kitty Sheen, Princi- How About A Service beyond the call of duty . . . That's the commendation which usually accompanies an Award of Merit. But few students think about the hundreds of extra services rendered by Classified Personnel. A teacher calls from his home to tell Mrs. Pretzer he'd forgotten pal's Office, Martha Fitzgerald, Guidance, and Betty Pretzer, PBX-receptionist, at their annual Yuletide Party. The decorations were delightful, the refreshments super! Merit Award! to turn off a ,machine in the lab and would she get someone to do it, a parent calls, asking that her Willie be given an urgent message, a club adviser wants some advice, a teacher is locked out of her room, why can't l graduate with less than the required credits. . .and so on, Behind the smoothly running machinery of a large school is the dedicated service of many wonderful people. You'll find them in the Principal's Office, Dean's Office, Registrar's Office, at the Health Center, Bookstore, Cafe- teria, and Warehouse. You'll see them on the grounds, patiently gathering trash we've thoughtlessly thrown there, at the parking lots, at the crossings. We owe them our deepest gratitude for their countless kindnesses. PLUGGING away at the busy switch- board is Mrs. Pretzer while Mrs. Sheen prepares to sort mail for the teachers. 2? 37 WITH ALL TRIMMIN'S! Yuletide found the Registrar's Office ready, with season's smiles included. Here are By now, every Centralite believes in Santa Claus! Or you would think so, if you coulcl hear some of their requests at the Registrar's Office. No schedule is too tight or involved to keep them from writing their own ticket, that is, until some patient R.O. clerk explains. There's A Santa. BOOKS! BOOKS! They come and they go, at the Bookstore, but Manager Harold Everill and his assistant, Norma Thorneycroft, never lose their smiles. Tickets, student activity accounts, and stationery sales keep customers coming into Mr. Everill's general store. Eleanor Watts, Helen Thomos, William Gates, Dorothy Schwarting, and Pot Robbins decorating the evergreen. Final authority is Mr. Gates, assistant princi- pal, who deserves a better fate than he's suf- fered since overcrowded Central opened. Triple sessions, doubled-up classrooms, staggered schedules all have contributed to his worries. He and his staff can put Ol' Santa to shame! l l LEADERS in student government were Bill Lennartz, student body president, Lynda Morris, secretary-treasurer, Bob Smelick, vice president. The latter will be i959-60 president. Democracy Goes To Work Ours is a working democracy at Central High. Government by, tor, and ot the students is no idle phrase, we are learning the principles ot democracy in the best possible way, by prac- tice. In co-operation with the Guidance Board, our student body officers work to see that fair play, understanding, and progress become integral parts ot our student government. GUIDANCE BOARD on the job. Checking a newly-pro- posed student body bill are Phil Blende, Florence Howard, When a student is cited for breaking a campus rule, he appears before the board to be judged without prejudice. The Guidance Board meets regularly to help students and to revise and evaluate any proposed student body legislation. Through these representatives eve- ry student can voice his opinion and work for better government at Central High School. Adviser William Ball, Bill Lennartz, Bill Mahan, and Mary Ann Fudge. They apply justice - with mercy. 4 3 Q 'x ' sirgx . sv' . - . r: 'HEX V X .Q . ' -' - 'A N, - X-1952 If Q ff WY iv? SPN Q5 X.-Q-uvf' 95' M5351 'Q X I : . A .5 . , -. L ,n., -5 . g 'f . .wmff R1 PM A ---V A ' i f ' X - Q- 5 .. .. Q ' V f is in .S .3 , 5 Q. . A ,WX X kk . W x. ,. X I I ,E . K ,. YRKL M 1 Q ...., is . ,. 'N X ,. . X .. V ' Q . ' X WN X ' ,gt S . .NW 'k QQ 2 X. X - ZW' .-,-- 0159- - X Q X ' - A A ,X XA. . X,... - A . .,.,... .W . Q xxx.-.. X Q. .NM . x. . .. , X , X X ..., -ay. , 5 X? .Z -Q Q EEE: x ,V 5.1 KLL. . ii iz. X ,. v . QW . Nw! N : 2 1 ' , K - Q ' ' K . . xx, . X -5 A JP? N.: Nw ' -'NNY X-,f.q.- fjf-'j'9:e5-Law :'?3 f X Q rw .ww - W x X . nw V. X N A f L. , ' ix X A m.L- , . .55 1-.iQmv. X X . S - zgxkggg- X. wi X . X .X ' ww X r x Q ' X' LE X.,. . .. ' N g 1gw'yf 1 XXX K X . 3 7 X. . A , ,m,,A W F5 flea : - X rv ' 'si . A . . . ' ' + X. .,,, . . xxx. , . ..,. 555, , .M , 6,55 351. Q. N-:QNX XX Eg - - , 5 Wmxxx ' ' 1 . N 199 X . v ma X QTQ S 'P X ,m,. x .. ...Q-. . Qi. Nix NNN fx . .N . Q q U 1,:.:,, SQ- xg Mu.. -W XX . .X , W. ,,,, Wx .. ,Q ,g,,,,:,,. W -N K ,, -N'.- ' W ,FXR BOYS' ALLIANCE leaders check financial reports on a Moutran, Snapp, Rhodes, Burns. STANDING: Hunter, project. SEATED are Mr. Lange, McCullough, Gillespie, Abdai, Wold, Dick, and Cress. All were dependable. I: ' R' I M I' I A' rlen y Iva s, u ua lm A woman's world? Cool it, man! We've got the situation under control. Perhaps their boast is like a small boy whistling in the dark, but the Boys' Alliance does a good job of asserting the male's prerogative - flexing the muscles and initiating a number of peppy projects. A top social event was their Stardust Ball, complete with queen. They executed several money-making schemes with success while contributing worthy service to the school. LEAGUE CABINET meets to plan for annual formal. SEATED are Mrs. Risley, Bev Johnson, Forquer, treasurer, Mabb, vice president, Wolf, secretary, Nelson, president, Girls' League makes an exclusive claim: every girl in school belongs to this club ! That is more than an idle boast too, since projects, plans, and meetings are all designed to include every interested girl oncampus. New girls are made to feel at home by the GL Bobcat Buddies, and every potential leader can participate in league projects. Highlight of the social year was the League's April in Paris formal. It lived up to every fond expectation. Wilson. STANDING: Barbara Johnson, Branaman, Dris- cal, Davenport, Bartels, J. Black, Kovocovish, C. Black, Gold, and Pardee. This busy group met every Monday. LET'S JOIN! Here Mesdames Hetlzel, Kaplan, Bochner, PTA President Heller greets parents at the enrollment Apolito and Gianelli sign up teachers Johnson and Beazley table. RIGHT: Teachers Mertens, Hardaway, and John- at the opening PTA Meeting in October. LOWER LEFT: son keep conversation humming at English faculty table. I 0 Every child needs a parent as guide in the growing period. That 2 - year - old toddler known as Central High Student Body needs-and has-a very loving par- ent-the PTA. As we grow in student government and good citizenship we receive every kind of help from parents and teachers. They help us keep good scholastic standards by creating a bond between school and home. Their panel discussions, with interesting subjects from frills to family relations, make for better under- standing. We benefit from parent-teacher conferences-even though we tremble a little at the thought of our parents' knowing how we act when away from them! Even in a school system where musical tal- ent and output are excellent, no back seat is taken by Central High School's Music Depart- ment. The three highly qualified teachers of the department might just be one reason! Harvey Zorn revolutionized high school band methods when he first came to the PUHS system, beginning at Phoenix Union. Snap, precision, and sparkle came from the revital- ized student bands. He has brought to Cen- tral High that same excellence in methods. TEMPTATION! Head Chef Joel Von Blomberg, Cafeteria manager, can't make a quick choice of the delicious des- serts offered by Evelyn Mook and Elva Prescott. We'd take all three! RIGHT: A Yule party for foreign language Talented Trio -Music Magic WE'RE READY, what'll you have? That musical trio from Building Eight are just waiting for our requests. Music Department Chairman Harvey Zorn conducts the Concert Band, William Bagwell, Concert Orchestra, and Kath-- leen Hergt, several choral groups. Madrigal singing was first introduced to Salt River Valley by Kathleen Hergt, who has formed three outstanding choral groups at Central. An excellent concert orchestra pro- fessional, William Bagwell has built up keen interest in orchestra. This man plays almost any instrument well: piano, violin, flute. Cen- tral High will be the state's outstanding school for music in the near, near future. Student talent and inspired teachers are a combination to reckon with. lt is a sure success formula! students was a zooming success, what with cookies, carols, and corn such as this snap. Teachers Robbins, Redewill, and Hensing dive into the mountain of goodies offered by Bob Stringham. Hurry, if you want some of it! 1 ff ju I. y , HOW TO WHEEL 'N DEAL! Elmer F. Felton, Audio- Visual director, explains how film is spliced to visitors Arthur Pistor, science and agriculture, and Nurse Jose- phine Rhodes of the Health Center. RIGHT: Highlight Ju t Name lt Special Services are many at a large high school such as Central. Not the least of these is Audio-Visual Aids. Many who can't get anything but sleepy from reading a history book will learn lasting lessons from a well presented sound film on the same material. Any teacher may request and receive expert aid in the A-V field, with Director Felton sending his teams of operators to set up and operate the machines. They're efficient, tool HERE'S TO YOU! Popular instructor in drama and speech, Mary L. Beeghley decides to take an absence leave in order to be ready for on expected Bundle from Heaven. Wishing her the best of everything, at an impromptu coffee-cakes party are lfrontl Marvin Sordahl, Peter Juet- of the student artists' year is the Scholostics art contest. Here Art Instructors Leonard Johanson and Julia McCann look over some paintings prepared for the exhibit. Central High's art students did exceptionally fine work. You'll Get lt! Whether it is agriculture, art, or an aching tooth that most interests the Central student at a given time, he can find help. There are specialists in many fields to lead. those who would learn. Parking lots and business blocks have played havoc with Salt River Valley's farm land, but many students still hope to become farmers or cattlemen, and Mr. Pistor offers them pertinent information. Others fascinated by art, are instructed here by skilled artists. tner, Mary Louise Branigan, Kitty Sheen, Betty Pretzer, Eleanor Parks. BACK: Don Ellis, Margaret Mulchay, Nor- man Hinkel, Margaret Christian, Lucille DeWitt, Ken- neth Rideinour, Arthur Pistor. lncidentally, we hear, the extrci-special Heavenly Bundle was a big husky boyl OF COURSE! Planning a comprehensive English program are ilseatedi George Motter, Zeno M. Johnson, Marjorie French, Vergil Lewis, Chris Carnahan, fstandingi Lu Boyle, Lucille DeWitt, John Hordaway, Howard Beazley, and Mattie Hackett. The group is preparing for the new four-year required English setup for the fall semester. Motto: Better Basic English With a statt ot English masters that would do credit to any university, Central High School opened an all-out attack on one ot America's most glaring problems-semi-illiteracy. Under the direction of Mr. Howard Beazley, the ex- perts in grammar, composition, and rhetoric developed standards that brought much credit to the two-year-old institution. Emphasis was on increased quality in reading and writing. Journalism courses were introduced this year, with classes both in newspaper and year-- book production. Meeting the challenge ot high costs in printing by limiting newspapers to three ad-packed issues, students learned news methods in practice as well as theory. Centralites also participated actively in work on the annual while studying journalism. Drama and public speaking also enjoyed a big year. SPECIALISTS in the English and dra- matics field are these three, looking over prints tor the '59 Centralian: Scott G. Nelson, annual, Donald Kris- hak, drama and public speaking, and Marjorie Mertens, student newspaper. C20 2 MAPPING THEIR COURSE in history are Instructors Clifford Prather, Don Ellis, Beotrice Grevenberg, Edward Herzberg, and Carlton Allen. Diplomacy: Keynote To Peace Tolerance will lead to world understanding. But to teach tolerance, the teacher should be well grounded in principles of good citizen- ship. Our teachers of the social sciences emi- nently qualify. Long experience in democracy and world government study has won this faculty the thanks and admiration of their students. Education will yet prove to be the weapon that outlaws war. Here we must base the campaign for world-wide fellowship. WHAT'S NEW across the world? Foreign language teach- ers find out by reading European magazines at a depart- ment meeting. SEATED ore Eleanor Gwinner, Spanish, Elton R. Teitz, Spanish, Hazel Redewill, department Their personal acquaintance with the people and countries whose language they teach at Central is indicative of the excellence of our Foreign Language Department. More impor- tant than the pronunciation of foreign terms is an awareness of the foreigners themselves. These teachers have lived abroad, traveled, studied, and learned to appreciate the natives whose friendship can mean so much to all of us. Such excellent teachers are outstanding. chairman and French, Peter Juettner, Latin, and Peg Moseley, Spanish. STANDING: Martha Robbins, Latin, Maxwell Powell, Spanish. William D. Kendall, German. The latter first started plans for Die Wildkatzen Club. INDUSTRIAL Arts teachers look over brand new information in the elec- tronics field. From left ore Harry L. Crockett, Barney Shehane, and Joseph M. Garcia, who also coaches freshmen. earn Method , Then Practice Practice may not make perfect, but it really helps . . . especially when you get the right training! Central's Industrial Arts Department may be small and the area of study limited, but the quality of instruction is without ques- tion the best. Department Chairman Crockett, expert printer, photographer, writer, and teach- er, has a wealth of experience, Mr. Shehane is a leader in electronics, a colonel in the U.S. Army intelligence, and an enthusiastic radio expertg Mr. Garcia is a skilled auto mechanic. GOOD READING interests Librarian Leta A. Weaver and her assistants, Helen Lane and Sharon Martin. You can read the title of the book that catches their amused There is no substitute for experience in any field, but especially important is it in Home Making where the beginner can go in so many wrong directions before she hits the right one! Mrs. Chirstian and Mrs. Kennedy have the necessary know-how and background to save novice housekeepers may a headache. They don't worry too much about teaching students to cook and sew the way mother used to , they'd rather teach the ways to improve on the old methods in modern terms. attention. RIGHT: Good cooks and housekeepers will learn much from these experts in the domestic sciences field! They're Margaret Christian and Bernice Kennedy. 237 IT'S A GRADE DAY! Math teachers gather to check exam Hoelzle, Norman Hinkel, Hugh H. Hackett, Jeanette results at semester's end. Shown are Delbert Litrell, Gladys Lindsay, Chairman Harry Phillips, and Kenneth Ridenour. It's A Space Ag Challenge That figures . . . l Knowing the correct an- swers to modern day puzzles will lead inevit- able to more problems requiring correct an- swers. But that is what is so fascinating about the exact sciences, declare our Central High math teachers. Patience, tolerance, and a keen understanding of their subject make Chair- man Phillips and his mathematics instructors ideal guides for one of America's greatest immediately needs-well informed students. Science goes hand in hand with mathematics in today's Atomic Age. The old must give way to the new, every day something crops up to make obsolete yesterday's theory on some- thing scientific. Mr. Ewart and his youthful, enthusiastic teachers of physics, botany, biol- ogy, and chemistry are well prepared to meet the challenge that space adventuring, the Atom, and the needs of an expanding world offers to youth. Young America will respond. SCIENCE of the times inter- ests Jo Ann Davy, Edward M. Gurr, John Ewart, Arnold Bereit, Elton R. Tietz, and Ann Hill Johnson. They're busy here with gadgets in the room of Chairman Ewart. Keep 'em busy, keep 'em interested! That might be a good motto for what the Physical Education Department does anyway with the l5OO or so students who come under their supervision. Convinced that good sportsman- ship can be taught only by participation in the sports, these well-trained teachers see that every Centralite has a go at what most inter- ests him or in what seems to be his best field. Then they bring out the best that's in him! BUSY SCHEDULE for next year interests the coaches. Surrounding Head Coach Martin Marich are Ronald C. Physical Years of study plus high school and college sports activity have given the P.E. instructors an insight to the real need. lt is possible, you know, for a student to be underprivileged and still come from a wealthy home. The years of pampering selfish interests, and lack of opportunity to compete on even terms can work a hinderance. At school one's bank ac- count can't buy a place on the team. You must earn the coveted position, really earn it! Eastin, John C. Padelford, Robert P. Ruman, and Ronald L. Amster. Good sportsmanship is the aim of this group. Educators ALL ON THE BALL! That's our Girls- PE Dept. Having fun here are Instruc- tors Sally Harden, Joyce Sanders, Mary Louise Brannigan, and Harriet Mitten. C24 fi n:?yy ' E .i ibilli fl if lil., 253 COUNSELORS in conference include Calvin Schenkel, Vera Swanger, John Kendall, Paul Hatch, Mabel Blue, Merle Lange, and Eleanor Wallingford. This group won many friends due to their interest in student problems. They Can Give s Business When problems grow too big, smart Cen- tralites seek expert help. More than likely, the counselor gets the bid. Perhaps the student is in difficulty because of low merit standing, maybe he is failing a subject and would like to rescue the credit somehow, or he might want help in planning his course of study. Whatever the problem, he can be sure of guidance that will smooth the way. Kindness, skill, and sympathetic understanding are typia cal qualities of the CHS counseling staff. THEY'RE OFF! While Mancelyn Boykin, upper left, keeps time, male members of the Business Department compete in a speed typing contest, to the cheers of the deport- A businesslike approach to everyday prob- lems is the best road to success, and our Busi- ness Education teachers make certain their students read all the signposts. Potential busi- ness executives, stenographers, bookkeepers can learn from the experts at Central. Headed by Mr. John Caceletto, these teachers combine practical experience with the best in business practices. Expert typing ability and good plan- ning will smooth the way especially for col- lege-bound students and young secretaries. ment's ladies. Typists are Benjamin Feiler, John Caceletto, Marvin Sordahl. Their fans include Edna Hall Davis, Betty McCubbin, and Virginia Hepburn. FACULTY HI-JINKS: Mr. Caceletto lupper left! accepts a plateful of steak from a helping hand at the faculty Cudia City party while Mr. Bereit smillingly watches. RIGHT: Cookie snatchers ot the Services Christmas Party include Mrs. Rhodes, Messrs. Felton, There's A Time .. For Everything Gates, and Kendall. LOWER LEFT: What shall l play? asks Mr. Gurr of Dean Risley at the faculty bridge party. RIGHT: First Aid Needed! Mrs. Mitten ties up Mr. Kendall while Messrs. Pistor and Feiler work on Mr. Hoeffel and Miss Sanders . . . all in fun, naturally! When you come to the end of a busy day . that's the time to relax! Teachers find time for such a necessary move now and then- but not nearly often enough. There were two general parties for the Central High faculty, but one was dampened by rain last fall. lt was to have been a swimming party but wountl up as a dandy bridge, canasta and steak dinner affair. A spring party was also planned. Department parties and occasional tea and cake affairs were highlights, too. Planned for next year are more relaxers . 126 eachers Are Funny CORNY GRIMACE by Mr. Ellis drama- tizes the flu shots faculty got from Board Member Dr. Browne. Flu is nothing to sneeze at! Mr. Ellis ob- served, as he staggered for the door. Did you know that teachers, like people, are funny? Nobody likes to let his hair down, if there's any of it left, like the average teacher at the end of a school day. This comes as a startling discovery to some students. But many HOLLYWOOD Stars at Central? The Kinkston Trio sur- prised students during an assembly with a soulful rendi- tion of Tom Dooley and other operatic airs. The dis- of the better informed have learned that teach-- ers can be loads of fun. A Faculty Follies was planned, but lack of a stage caused the idea to be postponed. Perhaps there'll be a teacher funfest for next year . . . stage or no stage! guised stars turned out to be Bill Kendoll, on the big bass zoom-zoom, Violinist Bill Bagwell, and Guitarist Wayne Pitts. And what's more, they were really good! X. , . 4.,n.-, 1,4 ., I. 1. ,. J l rx 1 a W Aff? 70 M WM WWW ww' r i M iiii iiiii yfzwf I 'Q -3: f? ,- '77 , 60 l n Z if WHEN wife stop climbing we stop growing. Even , the mighty senior at lbdglefs 1-gp must soon 1 begin at the bottom of anot gr gllimb. ..in college X 'l e Permit hi h' i '25 ' - -. 'I l ei . m IS gay smw t lst ul junior, admlr- gx if '09 S0Pl 0m0l'e, eager shman. It won't be lon lf f , L l K ,lg lf li NU ,--'Q ' I l Mi f W 1 ,W my nf' Ji fl X l n 'W l M ,W Nc W q M f Q , V ,Q ' ff nm fl 7 ' l - ' V V V :X KJV 2 I' , . 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' -.'g4 Q' 'A 'px h.'.S rx? Q. f is , ' q 4 Ng 1, f f , 3 A K 5s5'5SW f i ' A WSSSQQ' EQ y k ' , - Q 5 + 'xx S R' S , QW '-AV A ,. ' ,X vb 0 srQQ iH w 1 MQ Q + 1 , 4. Q. ,X if i FS EXSXQX wh l Nx X , X3 as XX W Q xv- .XS A u Vx v D. vm. . X: wx my QW S Xi HEADING Central's first graduating class were Cookie Collins, secretary, Mike Callaway, president, Pat Kubler, veep, and Margie Harford, treasurer. '59ers Set High Standards End of the line! Everybody out! As Central's first graduates approached Diploma Day, many pondered, Well, where do we go from here? ls it the end of the line, really? Hardly that! Central has prepared these '59ers for better things than 'end of the line. They will use their training as a basis for the growth that makes America the world's greatest Land of Opportunity. And Central's first graduating class will continue to grow . . . with America. REPRESENTING SENIORS on important decisions is this council, iTop Rowi Chuck Burns, Joyce Farquer, Mr. Ed- word Herzberg, Hal Green, Joyce Moslander, Jim Gafke, The Class of '59 had a terrific year: D-J dances, sales of this and that to finance their Senior Day, Class Party, school gift. They loved the Senior Days at PC, U of A, ASU, most decided to enter college in the fall. Central owes much to the Class of '59, They helped build fine traditions, organize worthwhile clubs, support the administration in countless ways. They will be missed, but not forgotten. For they were first , they made history. Denny Cook, Pat Kubler, Steve Bassett. BOTTOM: Nancy Foster, Casey Blitt, Mike Callaway, Judy Pierson, Bob Bigony, and Cookie Collins. The group met frequently. Class of '59 JOSEPH ABDAI-Pre-Engineering5 German Club 45 La Crosse, N.Y. I5 Bowling Club Pres. 35 Key Club Pres. 45 Alliance Council, Vice Pres. 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 4. GARY ADLER-Liberal Arts5 West I, 25 Key Club 3, 45 Wheel Club I, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Fellowship 3, 45 Student Council I, 2, 35 Class Coun- cil 25 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Rotary Speech Winner 3. CAROLE ANGUIS-Liberal Arts5 Colo. Springs I, 25 Pep Club 25 Election Comm. 25 Parnossus 3, 45 Ad- visory Board 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Traditions Comm. 4. JOHN APOLITO-Engineering5 North I, 2. PAULA BADGLEY-Business5 North I, 25 Y-Teens Sec. I5 FBLA 25 Les Chatons Inter-Club Council Rep. 3, 4. DOROTHY BAILEY-General Business5 North High I, 25 Y-Teens I, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 GAA 22 Art Club 3. MARY LU BAKER-ChoraIiers5 Parnassus5 Blades on Ice, Sec. 35 FTA 4. LAURIE BALL-Liberal Arts5 North High I, 25 League Vice Pres. 45 Student Senate 45 Solo Del Tri-Hi-Y 35 FBLA. 3, 45 Drama 3. CAROL ANN BANDELIER-General5 North I, 25 White Caps 25 GAA I5 Pep Club I, 25 Advanced Girls Glee Club 25 FBLA 3. JOYCE FREEMAN-Gew erol5 West I5 North 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Concert Choir 3, 4. DEANNA BARTELS-Liberal Arts5 Ohio 25 Orchestra I, 2, 35 FTA I, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Citizenship I, 2, 3, 45 Archery I5 Fellowship I5 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Art League 25 Dance Band 25 Election Comm. 35 Par- nassus 35 Blades on Ice 35 Pep Club 3, 4. STEVE BAS- SETT-Engineering5 Topeka 25 Advisory Board 45 Parnassus 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. JEAN BATES-Tri-Hi-Y5 Choraliers 3, 4. JOAN BATES-Secretary, Solo Deo Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club5 Choraliers 3, 4. ROBERT BAUM-Liberal Arts5 Michigan I, 25 Football I, 2, 45 Baseball I, 25 Wrestling 45 Track I, 45 FTA 25 Varsity Club 45 Tradition Comm. 4. SUE BEAVERS-Secretarial5 West I5 North 25 WESCO I5 Girls' League Council I5 Advanced Choir 25 Solo Deo Tri-Hi-Y 35 Student Council 3, 45 Les Chanton Chaplain 45 FBLA 3. ALVIN HOWARD BENDER-Accounting5 West I, 25 Bowling Club 3, 45 Parnassus 3, 45 National Honor 45 Stamp Club I, 4. SHIRLEY BENNER-GeneraI5 In- diana I, 25 FTA I, 25 Glee Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club I, 2. BETTY LOU BAKER-General5 Indiana I, 25 Mixed Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 25 Blades On Ice 3. BONNIE BEUCLER-General5 West I, 25 Concert Choir 2, 3, 45 Deo Duce Tri-Hi-Y I, 25 Honor Roll. LORAINEY RICHIE-Liberal Arts. SHELLEY BIEGEL Liberal Arts5 West 25 Parnassus 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Pep Club 45 Student Council I. BOB BIGONY--Liberal Arts5 Student Council I, 25 Senate 3, 45 PTA Rep. 35 Alliance Exec. Comm. Pres. 35 Legio Honors 25,,Vorsity Football 35 Lettermen 3, 45 Student Control 3, 45 TAP Rep. 4. JOHN BINASKI-Pre- Engineering5 New York I, 25 Crafts Club I5 Phy-Chem Club 35 Class Treas I. JOANNE BLACK-General. CASEY BLITT-Pre-Med5 West 25 Parnassus I-45 Nat'l Honor 45 Advisory Bd. 35 Class Council 45 Key 35 Math Treas. 35 Science 3, 45 Bowling I-45 French 3. JERRY BOEH-Lib. Arts5 North I, 25 Student Council I-45 Key 3, 45 Band I, 2, 35 Pep I, 2, 35 Traditions 35 Publications 2, 3, 4. Student Control 3, 45 Scimitar Hi-Y. KATIE BOWSER -Liberal Arts5 North I, 25 Y-Teens 3, 4. BILL BRISBIN-Lib. Arts. CHARLENE BRODSKY- Business5 North I, 25 GAA I-45 Archery 25 Stadium 25 Y-Teens 35 League Council 45 Publications I, 2, 35 Bowling 3, 4. NANCY BROOKS-General5 Texas I-35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 GAA I, 2. SHARON BROSSEAU--Lib. Arts5 Illinois I, 25 French Club I, 25 Choir 3, 45 Mad- rigals 35 Publications 3, 45 Senate 4. l3II Seniors CLINTON BROWN-Science 84 Engineering5 Nevada I, 2, 35 Float Comm. I5 Hop Comm. 25 Mech. Draw- ing Club I, 25 Rhythmette Review 35 Dance Assembly Comm. 35 Bowling Club 4. JACK BRUTCHER-Engi- neering5 Oklahoma I, West 25 Radio Shop I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS BUGARIN-General5 St. Mary's I, 25 GAA 35 Red Cross I, 25 SDS I, 25 CSMC I, 2. CHUCK BURNS-General5 Scottsdale I, 2, 35 Bond I, 25 Key Club 35 Thespians 35 Class Council 45 Alliance Cabinet 45 Scottsdale Singers 35 Centralian Staff 4. EARL BUSH-General5 North I, 25 Boys' Alliance. RUTH CAIN-General5 West I, 25 Y-Teens 3. MIKE CALLAWAY-Liberal Arts5 Missouri I, Colorado 25 Varsity Football 25 Golf 3, 45 Senate 45 Class Pres. 45 Foreign Exchange Comm. Chairman 45 Footlighters 45 Letterman 3. 4. THOMAS CAPOOT-Law and Gov- ernment5 Phoenix Union I, 25 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band Mgr. 25 Drum Major 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Brass Choir 45 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Key Club 3, 45 Scimitar Hi-Y 35 Chess Club 2. JUDY CHAMBERS-General5 West I, 25 Drama 2, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3, 45 Orch. Sec.- Treas.5 FBLA 35 Y-Teens I5 Student Gov. I. BLANCHE CHAPMAN-Liberal Arts5 Kansas I, Sunnyslope I, 2, California 35 Girls' All Star Basketball I, 25 Ski Club, Inter-Lingual Club 4. MERRITT CHASE - Liberal Arts5 North I, 25 Boys' Alliance. PETE CLARK-- General5 North I, 2, California 35 Boys' Alliance. STEVE CLAUSMAN--Liberal ball I, 2, 35 Band I5 Drama Arts5 West I, 25 Foot- Club 3, 45 Track 3, 4. BETTY LOU CLEVELAND--Generol5 West I, 25 Western Probetts I5 GAA 3, 4. GLENN CODY - I, 2, 3, 4. COOKIE Liberal Arts5 Boys' Alliance COLLINS-Pre-Engineering5 Phoenix Union I' West 25 Parnassus I, 35 GAA I5 Y-Teens 35 Council 35 Advanced Dance 3, 45 Council 45 Class Sec. 45 Citizen- ship5 School Play 3. LARRY COOK-Liberal Arts5 West I, 25 Baseball 4. SONDRA COSTELLO-Art5 North I, 25 Stadium Club I5 Art Club 35 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 4. LINDA COTTERMAN-Liberal Arts5 West I, 25 GAA 2, 35 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 League Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Parnassus 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Student Senate 45 Citizenship I, 2, 3, 45 College-High Fashion Board. DAVID L. COX-Liberal Arts5 North I, 25 Boys' Alli- ance. KATE DAVIS-Liberal Arts5 Chorus I, 25 News Theater Ed. I, 25 Advance Dance I, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Nat. Honor Soc. 45 FTA 45 Spanish Club 3, Pres. 45 Fellowship Club5 League Council 45 Photo Club 25 Citizenship. DEE DAWSON--Secretarial5 Tri- l-li-Y Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Pres. 45 Choraliers 4. BEVERLY DEWITT-General5 North I, 25 FBLA I. JOHN DICK -Pre-Engineering5 North I5 Dramo Club I5 Spanish Club I5 A.V. Club Treas. 35 Band I, 2, Pres. 35 Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3, 45 Track I5 Basketball I, 25 Student Senate I, 3, 45 Alliance Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Exec. Comm. 45 Student Control 3. DIANE DULANEY-Liberal Arts5 Texas I, 2, 35 Nurse Assistant I, 25 Art Service Club 25 Pom-Pon I, 35 A Cappella Choir I, 2, 35 Red Cross Rep. 35 Future Nurses Club 2, 35 Ass't Sec. 3. ROSS EARL --Liberal Arts5 North I, 25 Boys' Alliance. HELEN EKBERG-General5 West I, 25 Rambling Rollers I, 25 Tri-I-li-Y Treas. 3, 45 FBLA 35 Bond 45 Majorette 4. ,NEAL ENGLEKING-Liberal Arts5 North I, 25 Boys' nance. JOCK EVANS--Pre-Engineering5 West I, 25 Tennis I5 J.V. 25 Tennis Club I, 25 Varsity Tennis 35 Varsity Basketball 35 Student Control 45 Scimitar l-li-Y 35 Student Council 3. KATHIE EVANS - Secretarial5 North I, 25 GAA I5 Bowling Club 35 Y-Teens 3. PEGGY EVANS-Liberal Arts5 Catalina I, 25 COB Cheerleader 25 Future Nurses 25 Modern Dance 3. JOYCE FARQUER - Accounting5 Y-Teens I5 Class Council I, 2, '45 Girls' League Treas. 3, 45 Y.E.S. Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Nominee for Jr. Citizenship 35 Tri- Hi-Y Vice Pres. 45 Student Senate 45 Slection Comm. Chairman 4. I3 27 Class of '59 FRANCES ANN FARRINGTON-Liberal Arts, Minne- sota, Diwanas Club 3, Girls' League 4. RUTH FIL- LERUP-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. STEVE FINK-Liberal Arts, St. Paul I, 2, Central 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 4, Chess Club I, 2, 3, Bowling Club Vice Pres. 4. JOAN FISCHER-Secretarial, West 2, Girls' Chorus I, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Historian 4, FBLA 3. CHARLOTTE FISH-General, West I, 2, League Class Council I, 3, Skating Club I, 2, Parnassus 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. LARRY FISHER-General, Camelback I, West 2, AV I, 2, ROTC I, 2. RUTH ANN FISHER -Liberal Arts, North I, 2, National Honor Society 4. MEZZYAL HOUGH-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, . LYNN FLORIE--Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY FOSTER-Liberal Arts, West I, 2, FHA I, 2, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Chaplain 3, Choraliers Accompanist 3, Alternate Student Senate 4, League Council 4, Advisory Board 4, National Honor Society 4, Annual Staff 3. SANDRA FRANKIE-Secretarial, North I, 2, Glee Club, White Caps I. ROBERTA LEE FRAZIN-Pre-Medical, North I, 2, Traditions Com- mittee 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Rep. 4, National Honor Society 4, League Council 2, 4, Bridge Club Pres. 4, Fellowship Club 3, 4, Math Club Sec. 3. lt' Great MARY ANN FUDGE-Liberal Arts, Calif. I, 2, News- paper I, Student Council 3, 4, Vice Pres. I, Sec. 2, Class Council I, 2, 3, Honor Society I, 2, Guidance Board 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian 3, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Traditions Comm. 3, League Council 4, National Honor Society 4. JOHNNY FULLER- Business, West High I, 2, 3. SHARYN GADDlS-- General, Phoenix Union I, 2, Class Council I, IOI Club I, FBLA I, Oratorio 2, La Chatons Y-Teens 3, Choraliers 3, 4, French Club 4. JIM GAFKE-Pre- Engineering, New Mex. I, 2, Football I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice- Pres. 3, Class Council 4, Tradition Comm. Chairman 4, Alliance Executive Board 3, Key Club 3. DARYL GARDNER-Liberal Arts, Washington High I, 2, 3, League Council 4, Solo Deo Sec. 4, German Club Vice-Pres. 4, Citizenship I, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 4. DARLENE GENTRY-General, North I, 2, White Caps I, 2, Y-Teens 3, Program Chairman 4. MIKE GIA- NELLI-Liberal Arts, North I, 2, Basketball I, Base- ball I, Varsity Track 3, 4. RAYMOND GlLLESPIE-- Liberal Arts, North 2, Student Senate 4, Community Relations Comm. 4, Tennis 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Key Club 3, Chairman 4, Alliance Exec. Comm. 4, Ski Club 2. WILLIAM GILMORE-Engineering, West I, 2, Elec- tronics Club 3, 4, Math Club Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. AVREN GOLDBAUM-Liberal Arts, Tennessee I, 2, 'Traditions Comm. 3, League Council 4, Sports Club Vice-Pres. I, Ice Skating Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Science Club 4, Speech Club 2, Yearbook Staff I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. RALPH GRANADOS-General, Football 3, Boys' Alliance 4. HAL GREEN-Pre-Engb neering, West I, North 2, Football Mgr. I, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Hi-Y 4, Student Council 3, 4, Centralian Club 4, Advisory Bd. 4, Key Club 3, 4. NADINE GREEN-Liberal Arts, Calif. I, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Feature Ed., News Staff I, Annual Staff 4. DAN GROVE-General, Phoenix Christian I, 2, Radio Club 4, Concert Choir 4. RICHARD HAMILTON- American Government, Boys' Alliance. MARSHA HAMMELL--General, West I, 2, California 3, Debate Club 4. C333 To Be A Senior Seniors MARGARET HARFORD-Liberal Arts5 Calif. I, 25 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 League Big Sister 25 Thespians 25 Drama Club 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Pom Pon Class 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 League Cabinet 45 Parnassus 35 Advanced Dance 45 Citizenship 3, 4. KAROLD HARP- ER--General5 Boys' Alliance5 Track Team 3. JERRY HARVEY - Pre-Engineering5 Clearview I, 25 J-V Basketball I5 Chorus I5 Drama I5 Varsity Basketball 4. JACK HAY-Liberal Arts5 Camelback I, 25 Bowl- ing 35 I-li-Y 35 Basketball 3, 45 Letterman 3, 4. LINDA HEINZ'-Secretarial5 Xavier I, 25 GAA I, 2, 35 Kino Club I, 25 FHA I, 35 Band I5 Baking Award 3. BECKY HOWARD--General5 West I, 25 Y-Teens 35 Girls' League. LLEW HOWARD-Liberal Arts5 West I, 25 Y-Teens Pres. I5 Dance Club I5 Parnassus I, 2, 3, 45Productions 25 French Club 3, 45 Model Legislature 35 Pom Pon 3, 45 Advisory Board 4. WILLIAM HOSHEL-Liberal Arts5 Student Senate I, 2, 35 Tennis I, 25 Hi-Y 35 Library Staff I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Junior Play 3. RALPH HUBENTHAL --Business5 North I, 25 Wrestling I5 Student Senate 25 Rifle Team 25 German Club 3, 4. JOHN HUDSON -Liberal Arts. JANET ILES-Liberal Arts. JAMES JEFFRIES-Engineering5 Hawaii I, Escondido 25 Swimming I, 25 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 4 DENNIS JOSIFEK-Pre-Med.5 North I, 25 Scimitar Hi-Y5 Parnassus I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Ice Skating 3, 4, Latin Club 35 Key Club 45 Bus. Mgr. Annual 45 Art Club I. JENNIFER KAGEL-Liberal Arts5 Dramatics I, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Y-Teens I, 25 Art Club 25 Student Govt. I. ALICE KATZ-Liberal Arts5 West 25 French Club 3, 45 Assembly Council I, 2, 3, 45 Class Sec. 25 Varsity Tennis 3, 4. PATRICIA KATZ--Liberal Arts5 Ohio I, North 25 National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 3, Treas. 45 League Council 4, Treas. 35 Latin Club 3, Pres. 45 Bridge Club 45 Citizenship I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID KEITH --Business5 West I, 2, 35 ROTC I, 2, 35 NCO Club 25 AV 45 Glee Club 4. MIKE KENEALLY-Liberal Arts5 Ohio I, West 25 International Club I5 AV 35 Science Club 45 adrigal 3, 45 Concert Choir 3, 45 Citizenship I, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN KIEL-General5 Illinois I, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus I, 2, 45 FHA I5 Min- strels I, 25 Chorus Contests I, 25 Music Festivals I, 2. GAYLE KITCHEL-Liberal Arts5 West I, 25 Proteens I, Concert Choir 25 Parnassus 35 League Council 4, Pres. 35 Drama Club Vice-Pres. 35 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Teentattle Correspondent 3, 45 Advanced Dance 3, 45 Echoes Associate Ed. 45 Annual Staff 45 Teens Traffic Court 3 MARY KOENIG-Liberal Arts5 North I, 25 Library 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Alninual Staff 4'- I.ESLIE LEE KOSS - Liberal Arts5 Boys' Alliance. JIMMY KOVEN-Liberal Arts5 West I, 25 Magic Club I, 25 Band 4, Pres. 45 Swing Band 3, 4. PAT KUBLER-Liberal Artsj South Dak. 25 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 3, 45 Declam I, 25 Boys' and Mixed Chorus I, 25 Band 25 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 35 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Class Council 3. BUD KULIK-General5 West I, 25 Scimitar Hi-Y 35 Alliance 3, 4. JUDI LANDERS- Liberal Arts5 Missouri I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Debate Team 2. SALLY LAWRENCE --Liberal Arts5 North I, West 25 Pom Pon Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Fellowship Club 35 Traditions 35 Class Council 35 Parnassus I, 3, 45 Senate 4. BILL LENNARTZ-Liberal Arts5 West I 25 Varsity Basketball Captain 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 35 AA All-Star Team Ist Alt. 45 Varsity Track 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Alliance Board 3, 45 Student Body Pres. 3, 45 Student Council 35 Guidance Bd. 3, 45 PTA Bd. LINDA LOCKWAY-General5 West I, 25 Dance Club I, 25 League I, 25 Citizenship I, 2, 4. RON LUNDEEN--Engineering5 North I, 25 Student Senate 45 Annual Editor 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. Key Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Optimist Math Award 35 Latin Club 25 Echoes News Ed. 45 Student Council I. CAROL McCLAIN- Liberal Arts5 Missouri 2, 35 Viking Festival 25 Spanish 35 Footlighters 4. K3 45 Class of '59 DORIS MAGLIOCCO-General, North l, 2, Adv. Glee l, 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Le Chotons 3, 4. BILL MA- HAN--Pre-Engineering, PUHS l, 2, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, FFA l, Boys' State 3, Hi-Y 3, Car Club 3, Alliance Secty. 3, Guidance Board 4, Senate 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 4, Student Control 3, Citizenship 4. KATHRYN MANGANO-Liberal Arts, North l, 2, Pep Club 2, Advanced Glee 2, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Treas. 3, Y-Teens Pres. 3, German Club 4, Girls' State Alternate 3, Parnassus 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. CREVE MAPLES, JR.-Pre-Engineer-A ing, BJHS l, WPHS 2, Track l, 2, Wrestling 3, Band l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Jazz Band l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play l, Minstrel l, 2, M.C. l, Operetta l, Science Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, AV Club 2, Traditions Comm. 3, 4, Chairman 3. MIKE MORAN-General, North l, 2, Boys' Alliance 3, Student Control 3, 4. JOYCE MOSLANDER-Pre- Medical, Grand Junction l, 2, Debate Club 2, Parr- nassus 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, Student Council l, 3, Y-Teens 3, Swing Band 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. ALFONSO MELENDEZ-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance. CAROL ANN MIHELICH-Secretarial, North l, 2, Art Club l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Girls' Council l, 2, 3, Solo-Deo-Tri-Hi-Y 3, FTA 3, FBLA 3. DONALD MONTOYA-Liberal Arts, New Mex. l, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Football 2, 3, Capt. 4, Track 3, 4, Vlfrestling 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. LYNDA MORRIS --Liberal Arts, Phoenix Union l, 2, J.V. Tennis l, Girls' League Council l, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Pom Pon Capt. 3, Class Sec. 3, Student Body Sec. 4, Tra-' ditions Committee 4, FBLA Pres. 3, Senate 4, GAA l, 2, Modern Dance 2, Class Council 3. JEFFREY MUL- KEY-General, North l, 2, Archery l, 2, Key Club l, 2, Car Club 3, Concert Choir 3, 4, Modrigal 3, 4. BOBBIE NELSON--Business, North l, 2, Advanced Glee 2, League Pres. 3, 4, Pom Pon 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, FBLA 3, Student Senate 3, 4, Exec. Council 3, 4, Girls' State Rep. 3. MARRIANNE NONNAMAKER-Secretarial, West l, 2, GAA l, Parnassus 3, Girls' Chorus l, Rotary Speech 2. PAT O'CONNOR--General, North l, 2, Girls' League. GARY OLMSTEAD-Liberal Arts, West l, 2, Boys' Alliance Rep. l, Sun Dial Staff 2, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, Sports Ed Central Echoes 4. JERRY PAGE- General, West l, 2, FTA 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4. BARBARA POPKIN-General, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. LENORE PARDEE-Advisory Board 3, Parnassus Pres. 3, Citizenship l, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE PARKER-- Drama Club, Mixed Choir, Citizenship 4. JOYCE PARR--Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. SENIIOR LEAGUE COUNCIL IN SESSION-STANDING Holmes Gardner Pardee Wilson Bartels Kitchel Hor Sullivan, Robrecht, Phillppaki, Zwikel, Brodsky Mrs ford Cotterman Active indeed were these representa Grevenberg, Frazin, Davis, Fosier, Brosseau SITTING tives of our first graduating class C353 Seniors JOAN PARRAULT--Pre-Nursing, L'anse High l, Ro- mona High 2. DEANNA PETERSON-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. MARINA PHILLIPPAKI- Liberal Arts, Foreign Exchange Student, Girls' League Council 4, Advance Dance, Student Senate, Executive Committee, Citizenship 4. RONALD PIELE-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH PIERSON--Liberal Arts, Reynolds l, North 2, Class Secretary l, Annual Staff l, Science Club l, French Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Fellow- ship 3, Parnassus 3, German Club 4, Advisory Council NCCJ 4. JACK PILKINGTON-General, North l, 2, Football l, Track 2, Class Representative l. CAR- LENE PORTER-General Business, North l, 2, Pom Pon Class 3, Modern Dance 4, Bowling Club 4. JAN PRIBBLE--General, Bowling Club Capt. 3, Y-Teens Officer 3, GAA President 3, 4, Citizenship l, 2, 3, 4. JACK RACER--Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. BILL RAY-Liberal Arts, West l, 2, Boys' Alliance. DAVE REARDON-General, Tennis 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. DOTTIE REEVES -- General, Golden l, West 2, Majorette l, Safety Siders Officer, Student Council l, Girls' Glee Club l, Bowling League l, Varsity Badminton 2, Varsity Golf 2, GAA l, 2, Choir 3, Madrigals 3, Mod. Dance 4, Footlighters 4. GEORGE RHODES - Pre-Engineering, Germany l, North 2, Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President l, Science Club 2, Solar Symposium Award 3, Science Talent Search 4, Science Club l, 2, Vice President 4, Bridge Club 4, Parnassus 3, 4. SUSANNE ROBRECHT-Liberal Arts, Oakland Tech 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, League Council 4. RONNIE ROSS-General, Fairfax l, 2, 3, Boys' Alliance l, 2, Alliance Court 3. PATRICIA ROWLEY-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES RUDOLPH-Liberal Arts, Boys Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. MARIE RUGGERI-General, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELIN RUNGE-General, Tucson l, Pep Club l, Y-Teens l, West l, 2, Y-Teens 4, Car Club 4. JUDY RYAN-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN RYAN-General, Xavier I, 2, Y-Teens Treasurer, GAA l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. BOB SCHELL - General, West l, 2, Wrestling l, Football l, Concert Choir l, 3, 4, Soph- Kings Club Sgt.-at-Arms, French Club 3. CARL SCHNITZER-Business Adm., West High l, 2, Boys' Alliance 3, 4. SHARNON MARIE SCHUMACKER- Secretarial, New Mexico l, 2, 3, Speech Club l, French Club 3, 4. GENE SCOTT-Liberal Arts, North High l, 2, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. STEVE SILVER-Liberal Arts, West High l, 2, Key Club 3, Finance Committee 4, Tradition, Constitution, Executive Comm. 3, Football l, Varsity 3, 4, Gymnastics 4, Class President 3, Senate 3, 4, Guidan e hoard 3: Lettermen President 3, 4. BARBARA SIMPSON-General, North High l, 2, GAA l, Phi-Tyo l, Y-Teens 3, Tennis Club 2, Varsity Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship 4, Parnassus 3. BAR- BARA SISTLER-Liberal Arts, West High l, 2, Tri- l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, Glee Club l, 2, Choraliers 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2. WILLA SMITH-Liberal Arts, West Virginia l, 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, GAA 2, Cheerleader l, Drama Club 2, Library Club l, Y- Teens l, Yearbook 4. MIKE STONER-Liberal Arts, West High, Stadium Club l, 2, Drama 2, Science Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Key Club 3, 4, Election Comm. 3, Anytown 3, Honor Roll. BRIAN STAPLETON-General, Boys' Glee Club 2, Madrigal 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Radio Club 4. MARILYN STAUDT --Secretarial, West High l, North 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4. i36l Class of '59 JOE STEIN-West I, 25 Football I, 2, 35 Student Control 3, 45 Centralians 4. CAROL STEMEN--Gen- eral5 North I, 25 Girls' League. MARGARET STEW- ART-General5 Williams I, 25 Glee Club 25 Drum Bugle Corps I5 Girls' League 4. GARY STINSON- General5 North I, 25 A.V. 25 Annual Staff 45 Boys' Alliance. DENNIS STRINGER-General5 North I, 25 Football, Track I5 Varsity Football, Track 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Citizenship I, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SUL- LIVAN-Liberol Arts5 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. CAROL SUMMERFIELD-Secretarial5 North I, 25 FBLA Sec. 45 Girls' League I, 2, 3. 4. BOB TERRILL-Liberal Arts5 Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3. 4. VIRGIL TROUT--Liberal Arts5 North I, 25 Varsity Football and Track 3, 45 Boys' Alliance Rep. 3. ARDEN UMPLEBY--General5 North I, 25 Bowling Club 4. BEVERLY VERNA--Secretarial5 Pep Club 45 Miss Miami High School lFloridai 35 League Council 2, 35 Badminton Club 45 Red Cross Rep., Student Coun- cil Rep. 4. PETER VEECK-Pre-Engineering5 Lake Forest Academy, Ill. I, 25 Cross Country I5 Track 25 Hockey I, 25 Student Council 25 Service Society 25 Chess Club I, 25 Cribbage Club 25 Ice Skating Club Pres. 35 Math Club 35 Parnassus 3. CAROL VOLLBATH-General5 FBLA5 Girls' League5 Walther Lutheran High School I, 2, 35 GAC I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3. KENNETH WALDMAN-Engi- neering5 Camelback I5 West 25 Hi-Y Secretary 35 Parnassus 3. GLENN WALLACE-Kentucky5 Liberal Arts5 Concert Band I, 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 FFA I, 25 A.E.A. Chorus 4, All State Choir 45 Modrigals 3, 45 Electronics Club 4. CAROLYN WARNER-Gen- eral5 FBLA 45 Girls' League 3, 4. BARBARA WHITESELL-Liberal Arts5 North I, 2r Tri-Hi-Y 35 FBLA 3. PAT WIDNEY-Liberal Arts. BILL TYE-Liberal Arts5 Richmond, Ind. I5 North 25 Parnassus 3, 45 National Honor Society Treas. 45 Drama 3, 4, Pres. 45 Science Club 35 FTA 35 Bridge Club 45 FBLA 3, Student Senate 45 Traditions Comm. 3, 4. JULIE WILLIAMSTON-Prescott I, 2, 35 Arch- ery Club 25 NRA Rifle Club 35 Girls' League 35 Legion- ettes 45 Glee Club 4. NITA WILSON-General5 North I, 25 Pep Club I5 Modern Dance 2, 45 Bowling Club 35 Assembly Com- mittee 35 FBLA Secretary 35 Student Council 35 Y- Teens 3, 45 Leogue President 4. DARRY WOLD-- Liberal Arts5 Key Club 45 Parnassus 35 Varsity Track 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Boys' Alliance Treas. 45 Letterman's Club 3, 4. LINDA WRAY-General' Camelback I, West 25 Cheerleading I5 Bobbettes 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Sec. 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Art Director 3, 45 Adv. Dance 3, 45 All School Play 35 Cinderella Princess 35 Annual Staff 4. BILL YOUNG-Genercil5 London I, 25 Conversation Slub I5 4-H Club I, 2- Basketball Mgr. I, 25 Hi-Y Club 25 Choir 2. I I JOHN GRIMES-General5 Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. SANDY KELLER-General5 Millidgeville, Illinois I, 25 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 25 Pep Club I, 25 Class Treasurer I, 2. NED LUTHER-Pre-Engineering5 San Fernando I, West 25 Chess Club I, 45 Student Coun- cil I5 Bowling 35 Key Club 45 Bridge Club 45 National Merit Semifinalist 45 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. JO ZWIKEL-Liberal Arts5 West 25 Spanish Club I5 GAA I5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 35 Model Legisloture Senator5 Student Senate 45 League Council 4, National Honor Society 4. 1 ,- ' 7 lt i ,Mi fl' ll if WI + -I Wwyl 5 X: , QS, ,Bf 9 X ' R -2 Q ., 3 Q fig 'gg V 53 .. X -1 XFX! , X X X X 3 . X, ii my N-A , ' H lx wg Xw ..,l,m,v ,..-.- ..i,:.,:.,,z,L,:,.,:,:,, ,...,,, . ., t ' S ' 3 S, ,222 ,ZSIEIE Mgx saw ' N- Y L ,. 'Q SQffiN .':,zQ..2sEXf 'f- 5 2-x 4 Y ,- .. 'xixiw-fj', - b 0 N i Q M834 wifi. 'x -. Y 3 Mxgli- .:- -' 2- . sg 5911, .. Q7 W i x V' . .X 3 1 9 L N ':xg,543.g5:,g: 'g-rf.-.-cms: :-mr -n xx .X 'gigs in X X vw X -ww:-::'::::,g:v::4::,:1Z.-:Q4:5fs::.1. X X X X X X, 52 N 5 if x NX X wx 5 W .59 . .. . , 5 Q 586'-Qs v ik X X MNXX QR ii .eq F , ' 2 MN X Happy Juniors SMILES COME easily to Junior Officers Carol Gold, secretary, Ann Ramenof- sky, vice president, Wayne Rutledge, president, and Doris Bailey, treasurer. Already they feel like mighty seniors. Many contend that their junior year in high school is the happiest. They have weathered the storms of the first two years - the strange, lost feeling as freshman and the rugged courses such as algebra and geometry in the sopho- more year .... Now as juniors they have it made! That grown-up feeling is now secure! SANTA CLAUS COMING? Junior Girls' League Council members pause in their gift wrapping for the worthy poor to pretend that Old St. Nick, and not they, are back of the council's Christrmaj project, FRONT ROW Santas include Kx Very soon the l lth graders drop the almost there, but not quite. They'll be at the top of the ladder. They have worked hard to be-' come seniors. Now they can look back with tolerant amusement at the struggles of the frosh and sophs who must overcome the same obstacles in the traditional, and typical cycle. Tisdale, Ward, Ramenofsky, Jeckle. CENTER: Prince, Nelson, Gotes, Fletcher, Waslow, Mabb, Gold, Black, Farquer. TOP: Fuller, Mitchell, Koenig, Moore, Hauskins, Borhman. Their smiles are in keeping with the season. xX X4 ASQ? xl x X fix? xc ,X X XNYS New XXX QNX J in t'?vE?f1 5f:1 :X1'.'-Z: 11:21LcQI:f,::,:f:-i2lI3mi5ifQ-:NQ f.,:cf?-Q-qgx'-'Q-N:3E -QZE' Sr:-Xfb:3 ... ,. S:2:ar:S-:smSa-:-ES'-S:rs9?Q'S-f:r-Qk?3r:- 42 15? -iw ..,. ,tx Q.. zz-s.,: ,: 5-:fax .-:gpm , : N- wt. .' X :,Q .,., NRM X WN Snead QNX xx Q xxgvxx 553' A X N X' KWX .luniors Rodger Addlesperger Benita Aftergut Kay Ainsworth Alan Anderson Bonnie Anderson Jean Anstett David Areghini Judy Austin Doris Bailey Judy Bangora Patsy Barber Tom Barnet Carol Barnwell Fred Barrows Barbara Bartee Judy Bartels Charleen Bartlett Sandra Van Bebber Bernice Bendalin Tom Bendon Sally Bengtson Marcia Benner Charlie Berkenkamp Barry Beucler David Bibler Doug Black Phil Blende Sue Blue Shirley Boe Alice Bones Jeanie Bonner Mary Bono Carl Bornhouser Carol Bornmann Bill Boyd Dave Brooker f4O 9 Q0 OO 0 1 t 01014 'N x f , V' ' 1 'aff 90 f 555,42 0- 91 gig? o ff ?' a L, 8 Z-At'-in g .ff lr- : TOP: Vic Brenneisen, Nancy Brewer, David V. Broster, Jack Brown, Kathl Bunch, Polly Burkett. CENTER: David Burns, Marsha Burach, Carol Buzard, David Byrd, Stan Carr, Joyce Carrick. BOTTOM: Lynn Castle, Keith Castor, Bobbie Christensen, Donna Clancy, Sharron Clark, Karen Cress. We're Ready To Tackle Any Job TOP: Earl Barry, Fred Coffinger, Ravelle Cohen, Patti Cohn, Winona Cole, Nancy Coleman. CENTER: Ann Collins, Sally Coltrin, Bonnie Cook, Sherry Cook, Adrienne Cotterman, Judy Cowley. BOTTOM: Leighton Cress, Robert Day, Michael Daniels, Dennis Daley, Gail Dattilo, Jackie Davie. 4 ll Class of '60 1 Juniors Karen Davis Ted Dehmer Tom De Long Molly De Long Paxton Dent Dick Dickson Kay Dickerson Shirley Dotson Bernadette Drabek Bonnie Drey Donna Drullinger Gwynne Duncan Tracy Duncan Mary Ellen Dunlap Sheila Dunn Carol Duprest Sharon Dyer Marcia Endsley Jack Eaton Mancy Edminston Joanne Ehrlick Dick Elardo as Gaye Eshom Robert Eskridge Kay Evans Don Ewing Charles Faris Ron Farquer Barbara Fashbaugh Sharon Farquer Dale Faust John Faulkner Cindy Leeper Patty Fifer Marilyn Fish Kathy Fletcher Class of '60 Susan Fletcher Phyllis Frazer Sherry Fuller Martin Fullmer Bill Ganes Sharon Gardener Lynn Gaston Kathi Gates Ronnie Gavetter Bob Gear Joe Geiger Carol Ann Gold Barbara Gordon Ronald Gowens Donna Day Green Margreth Green Joyce Greenway Bob Gregory Charla Grube Frances Gulnerich Rita Gulnerich Carol Guynn Betty Haas Ann Hage Laua Hager .Anne Hall Janice Hall Terry Racowski JUNIOR COUNCIL-SEATED: Worman, Strasburg, Gold, Rutledge, Bailey, Ramenofsky, McArthur, Howard, Lunt, Phalen STANDING: Mallin, Vicki, Castle, Miss -RQ-ich, Fuller, Cotterman, Tuveson, Mr. Allen, Weiss, Murphy, Aftergut, Peluso, Gates. J Class of '60 TOP: Joan Harris, Mike Harris, Darlene Harper, Judy Hauskins, Bev Heflin, Al Heller CENTER: Judy Heltzel, Jim Herdrich, Mary Ann Hill, Salli Hively, Jim Hoesch, Dave Hoggan BOTTOM: Robert Lee Hollister, Judy Holmes, Sandy Holmes, Ann Hondrum, Doris Horowitz, Florence Howard Who Has More Fun Than Juniors TOP: Janne Howard, Tom Hubbard, Princess Humphrey, Ray Hunter, Sally Hyle, Judy lrrgang CENTER: Karen Isaacson, Barbara lsenberg, Phil Jackson, Larry Jacobson, Russell Jakes, Jim Jeffries BOTTOM: Allan Jeffryes, Ginny Jekel, Claudia Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Tony Johnson, ff f Judie Johnston A QB' 'V C44 C4 Class of '60 Barbara Jones Jan Jones Judy Elaine Jones Carole Josifek Bob Keilly Jan Howard Barbara Kelly Patsy Kelly Ed Keith Gary Kilbourn Pete Kilgard Dennis Kilgore Diane Kilroy Barbara Kirkham Barbara Keeney Joanne Koenig Chris Kosak Carol Krissman Jennine Kurlh John Ladas Adrienne La Force Judy Lando Nancy Lane Cynthia Lathrop Ed Lay Michael Leahy' A David Levitas Louis Levitas Dean Lewis Barry Lichter Carolyn Lindsey Ronnie Linnertz Rick Liston Penelope Littler Roger Long Mary Sandra Luhrs .'--- ' - ' -- '- 4- 'ERIC K ff - iii:-. R C xl 2'-'ts' .-gli.. '?i'5'Q'f' 1?- 'X j N'ff: rf' 'fl lr, lim :Nu ' 'Q J X .... Juniors Susanne Lunt Johanne Mabb Karen Maglich Judith Mallin Chuck Malpede John Mangum Larry Marks George Martin Linda Mathieson John Matzinger Ralph Maurer Karen McArthur Marti McClanathan Marla McKee Sammie McKee Lynne McLaughlin Carol Melander Roy Meng James Merkle Miriam Metz Sharon Mieritz Jdhnna Miller Joann Miller Bobby Minear Kathie Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Karen Moore Tom Moore Noelle Mondotte Ann Marie Muden Roberta Mudra Michael Munroe Sue Murphy Karen Nelson Gary Noble Dianne Newmark 146 475 Class of '60 Jim Owens Julia O'Toole 4 Dorothy Oswold Barbara Oseran Nancy Osborn Kenneth Pace Pat Pansini Barry Pardo Brian Pardo Mary Parkey Carolyn Parmelee Vicky Pearson Barbara Peck Carol Peluso ' Carl Petralia Ann Phalen David Phasley Barbara Phillips Jackie Philips James A. Porter Marian Prather Bruce L. Pratt Sandie Price Helen Prince Sue Proctor Thersa Proctor Dave Putman Jiudy Pzurnik REAL DOLLS are these! The smaller dolls are puppets prepared by the Dramatics Club and are handled by Nancy Tisdale, Carol Morrell, and Helen Prince. Juniors Ann Ramenofsky Linda Refern Shirley Reese Dan Reynolds Sally Rhodes Dick Ribar Raymond Ribar Delores Richmond Norman Ricker Gary Risenger Virginia Rogers Avalyn Rohwer Eddie Rolnick John Rooker U Gerry Rose Sharon Rosenstein Audrey Rozefsky Cliff Rudy Barbara Russell Wayne Rutledge Ken Ryder Marlene Sekaquaptewa Paula Schlaht Wendy Schmidt Tom Schmitt Bill Schroeder Diane Schwan Mike Schwartz Sidney Schwensen Lynda Scott Virginia Seal Bruce Seaman Judie Sedin Charles Segersten Jane Shaubaugh Linda Shcolnik C4 Class of '60 X 65124 f i, etirtfilri it fliffw X111 iw qw f' ,lil 1, what Wits VU lbget Sloane 'KfSjXyJJ,X0f?'l2bGreg Shalamunec, Pamela Shively, Gloria Sigler, Donald Silver, JoAnn Simonson, Mar- x' A , - c X A' L f' f' W CENTER: Diane Smith, Zack Smith, Gary Snapp, Bruce Spector, Jerome Spector, Jana Stahlberg. BOTTOM: Dennis Stancik, Sandra Steele, JoAnn Black, Lynda Stephens, Ellen Stollsteimer, Liz Straight. There's No Place Like School! TOP: Randy Sorklin, Robert Stringham, Laura Strock, Bernice Stromberg, Susie Stuck, Milton Stumpff. CENTER: Carole Sullivan, Leroy Suserud, Eda Susunkewa, Nancy Tisdale, Stuart Thatford, Audrey Tompson. SOTTOM: Marsha Thornton, Pat Tompkins, Ann Turner, Tim Tuveson, Karen Vurich, Mike yrle. jfffj? V If 'f 9 Cgjlivu 497 A E? Juniors Mike Vanover .lacque Verdon Judy Viele David Wagner Richard Walker Judy Wallace Kay Ward Mike Weiss Gary Wells Sharon Whyte Edward Wiebe Monie Wiggs Beatrice Willette David Williams Hope Williams Alicia Wilson Ona Wingenfsen Linda Winter Mary Wolf Claude Woodell Sandra Worman Gary Wynne Tusie York Penny Young Diane Zaslow Arnita J. Zinn Larry Ragland Dean Lewis Ella Ruth Cochran Susan Fields Van Torrey Pam Dunn Don Reynolds Class of '61 LOOKING AHEAD to a big year are Sophomore Officers Bill Gold, Barbie Kulik, Bill Johnson, Sharon Messmore, Ready Cash For Their Prom With exuberance and initiative the sopho- more class showed solid results for their i958- 59 program. Led by President Bill Johnson, they set their goals high for a solid bank account while enjoying a number of money- making schemes. We want the money, Bill declared, for the l96O Junior-Senior Prom. SOPHOMOJRE COUNCIL meets to plan a project. SEATED are Bates, Engle, Kulik, Johnson, Messmore, Gold, Guirey, Austin, Felix. STANDING: Staples, Mr. I-lardaway, Saw- The successful financial propects included sales of Data Guides, Easter Eggs, and the like. .They flexed their muscles, too, at a car wash and sponsored a zippy Basketball Bounce at the Gym in November. Other officers were Bill Gold, vice president, Sharron Messmore, class secretary, and Barbara Kulick, treasurer. yer, Lazarri, Stryer, Blanchard, Arnhold, Boutell, Miss Hoelzle, Van Heron, Armor. Chief ambition of the l96l group was to raise money to finance the l96O Prom. Sophomores Gary Abromovitz Mary Ann Acedo Susan Ainsa Allen Alexander Gary Anderson Jean Anderson Marilyn Anderson Joanne Arnold Barbara Ash Mary Cay Armor Jack Ashley David Audsley Janet Axley Patricia Babcoke Michael Baker Libble Bate Gerald Beemiller Vona Bennett Leonard Benson Barbara Jo Berkson Allegra Berrian Andy Berry Carol Berry Stevan Bingaman Orville Black Linda Blackburn Robert Blair Gus Blanchard Linda Blum Pat Bochman Dave Bollenig John Bollinger Mike Bornhouser Dick Bowe Linda Boyce Sharon Boyer Terry Boyle Ronnie Brakebill Lorraine Bratcher Kathy Brayer John Brecheisen Bob Brewer Terry Brinkoetter Jane Brooks Joan Brooks Joann Brown Linda Brown Nancy Lee Brown Vicky Brugge Sandra Bukowski Class of '61 Charles Burton Cathy Carpenter Dia Chamberlain Jim Cherry Sally Childs Eugene Christian James Clark Lewis Clark Phil Clifton Gary Coffey Don Coffinger Albert Colburn Phil Cooly Carol Clark Brenda Corrington Susan Crecelius Gayle Creeden Carol Crismon Elizabeth Cubertson Ginger Darby Mary Daumert Nancy Davenport Robert Davis Joanne De Forest Jim De Long Dick Deppey Karen Dempsey Brent Deupree Bonita De Witt Kathy Dickey Lanny Dickinson Darlene Diller Evelyn Dise XXX' was .1 . kwa, t .f ' ' 5,.:3:g1,gx.:.i:E 1t'Y:1NfS ' ,,5: Q s.g1 ' XXX '- 52.5.5 -,3 sgxxg-gglfgyws, ' 4 t B' x X 0 .Xa J 4-- aa- ,. sa wks.. --sf... -:og-a . 3 Ki, N-Q ' 1-mm gas? :Q-:ff-+:., .,-wsu' ' sw, , -f F wg? sfgsfgggsf 'f,.,,,,,,g ,SA X X X i' P C, . 1 12:5 .- X' 39' x , ,.:,.:.: ,af-:iii 1, ' Q Q, . ,,.f , . .X -ss, at-.1 ,, N ,,..t.. ,X ., .,t.. ,, X12 . Q? E f-a f Q . . - -5-mt .2--.1.:,v:5-Eta' 123:-' 1 'we - .:-E?:E:a2::5: i SEN ' ' -ta to X N fx ' x xX rsgalw ,t WW A kN gy M x Ny 1 9 Q X at Q ,X X Q x X X we w X X wgxt Q X 5 NE at X Q s NA-.N 1 4 iv N e,v,4...zt X was Yigxy, 4.11 XX Basses i Mx N V AX N x Q QS X x Qi gk Q X Se xx sg Q XXX Yi X X N X Q x li iz H txt-1' N f.:I,:::,,.is--- Mjgasaq f'Ss,Q e X 'NN 1, is XNQN -sz -at- ,. . SXXNXNS ,,,, ,,..: , ,Q N... ku? Xxglxxxxk X p, X X 5.1 Xtfstibtxx M X H Nxcg QQ X 2 av-g N X P NN x NX at X s 'S SY XX E f X as NN X Nxa X N X X D SNES A, L X -ggi?-fE':51Ef .- N QRS 'N E mai .1-Sr ,. xx ft -11:-NX E- RVN wwe X NNN- i :gsNS:kSi Avy xr .sq 5 st ,Y Jim Dugan Doug Dunn SOPHOMORE LEAGUE COUNCIL: J TOP: White, Schreiber, Messmore, Halstead, Ellis, Per- SEATED: Freeman, Zaslow, Hoffman, Dunikoski Kovoco rine, Friedman, Seabury, Odom, Kobel, Loken, Trent. vich, Carpenter, Bate, Amre. Sponsor was Miss Swanger wees M, :IQ XX Riiikirw:-E'?52Essf:f,1:. N X :3-Sill N WX I fgx ...,,: ,X .QNX Y x A mtdlaga is, a s Qsiwwmsm vs 39 X9 XXQ cw X X X k qx X XX 'X ,QS 'Q x is X QXN wxxyxi X fx x N N xQXNx X , ,L 1ss',1i Yf ' ' X XQ-1, N r vit,-wSb X Q XX , s XSXPQQ, my-l W ' R 'SEQ IZNN 0 'CAE' ,,y:?f X .X - , - l. ' New X . X A X33 X3 N N ' as Y ss- N' f' S - X ,.2v'i:i Xie. ,E .. :Q ,sa-l.. z - sx xy : s X 'A -x gi- gg: st 2 YQ-A X5 .G NN - X-ers :5Qa.':-:..:1.- Q -:e-1-L i .xx XXX.. A it x Wx swwi ss S543 1 15 X Xtx bsfg X v , wifi X X P X X All Q Xxx fx X S xx? N X . is X X st :N sg! X tix it Xl 'ii 5 wx 0, 1 N sXxQffQxN X M xQ-. , Sophomores Melvin Dunn Bill Eberhord Artie Ecklund Cindy Eisenbeiss Emily Ellis Mela Dee Elkins Pamela Engstrom Mareen Evertsen Richard Farnell Betty Feldman Jeanne Felix Charlene Fernald Tom Fife Beth Fillmore Margie Flynn Sharon Flynn Bernice Fong Gayle Foster Kenneth Fox Jane Freeman Delores Sue Friedman Ginny Gage Pegg Gameros Sharon Gofke Jo Ann Garcia Larry Gardiner Mitch Garmany Leo Gatlin Rita Gear Howard Gelt PRETTY POSER! Photographer Bailey, who sees many faces every day, ar- ranges yet another pretty face, that of Annalee Hood, for her class photo. l54 5l Class of '61 Dale Geoffery Pat Georgas Martha Geanelli Steve Gibbon Frank Gilleland Bob Gillicam Bill Gioia Bill Gold Illine Goot Brenda Gordon William Gran Sharon Greenberg Linda Green Chuck Grosohi Jackie Guciardo Margaret Haas Michelle Hagerman Bob Hall David Hall Jerry Hall Joan Halstead Pat Hammerstrom Carolyn Hartman Jane Hartwich Chonita Hawkins Nancy Hayden Edward Helms Viola Henderson Lynne Hershfield Louis Hess Paulette Higgins Patty Hinz Frances Hoay James Homewood Annolee Hood Austin Horn Harold Hornbeck Cindy Howard Ron Hubert Terry C. Hudson Virginia Hughes Tammy Hunt Carl Hunter Bob Hylen Sue Ingersoll Mahll Irving Janet Jacobs Bruce Janis Jim Jenkins Beverly Johnsen xx Wx x X N N ESX: X sf, ' x'S4Y.i fiqiizif:-: XY Ysxrfl - it Y if 'Q ' l1YS'i:X 'fi .' t was Q .glglggy , N a 'gmax ?'3'Ei'F3:1+S-AN as -leixzv X 'NXMZM . ' 2 'wwf f X ' fl Fi.: if 'sz Q-1. e - Harm -ire'-,mv was 31:21-.- .A 5gN5,.s5qcX 1. N Q .,.. C ,. 1,1 fs ' r :5.::,:g '-,sggss , ., isis: mire ii s.-. rwg:-'5 . X-:S sis ' ' fs.sN:w5-'N or sw '- ' X X X, X X X X XO X s. A X Qbxfsg. :gs wi X- .-55 .QQSXSQ N be-f 1lXssS za 5-wirriiiarr 513 Class of '61 PRETTY PLEASE! Sophomore girls make lost minute touch-up before facing yearbook cameraman in Room Sl l. Mirror and cosmetics appeal to Paulette Higgins, Tammy Hunt, Pat Meagan ond others who want their pictures in the i959 Centralian. Benny Johnson Beverly Johnson Bill Johnson Nanci Jones Linda Hagi Bruce Kannard Roger Kaplan Ellen Koransky Hank Keneally Eva Kerr B 5 James Kilroy X Beth K i n d red Charles King Les King X Lynn W. King xl.. X Dave Kleinz xx ' Bob Klemmer ww ' Sue Kobel ,Z I Ge ra ld Kodi me r f .'Bn, X . , Eugene Kopecky Katie Krueger Ray Lakey Gene Lawler Pam Lazzari Larry Leabo Robert Lee Susie Lehman Hacky Loeber Gene Lowery Judy Loken , l56 Class of f6l Bill Long Earldeane Langrie Hedy Lowery John Lucking Mary Lymon Joy Mahan Steve Mowkowski Tina Maldonado Carol Mancell Lynne Mangano Tom Marple Edwin Martinsen Linda Martin Joan Matsinger Jan Maston Donna Mathews Robert Matzinger Ruth Mauch Roxanna Maxy Jim Matz Pat McGowan Robert MacMillan Dan McNautan Pat Megan Mike McClure Missy Mier Loy Merkle Sharon Messmore Don Miller Polly Miller Robert Miller Bob Mizer Beryl Montgomery Georgianna Moore Spencer Moore Jim Moran Pat Moran Carolyn Morrell Carolyn Morrow Alan Moutran Sharon Mueller Shelly Musser Barbara Myers Sharyl Meyers Barbara Marino Jim Neely Norma Nelson Rodger Netherton Dianne Newby Chip Nickols l xx as X Xxx xiw -fir:-gf CN li -NNQS N x XX X x X Y X eitgx 1 as Q say x an Xggvx al XXX Q X XX 1-1,5 -...x wx -N.,+w.,-..:N. - - 0-. 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'-Q. ::.::::.:,.A.,:,, -' at g i- Q sim fb x hx. xxl 3 .g g li X N' E as X 'i ' X -15255-' -,.X.x. ,,,. .N N 4: r- -- ::,::5:i:E..Es-:::- 5 it x. 5 I fi t i .X x N X X VN S rx ,K ITT' P --rr r I ' Sophomores Jonna Nightingale L.ynda North Alice Oberlander Mike O'Brien Fred Ockrassa Ed O'Clair Phyllis Odom Gail O'Hain Lynn O'Malley Glen Ostlund Tom Owens Cheri Pointer Judy Pardee Donna Parker Tom Parker Jim Parks Wesley Parsons Gary Payne Janice Pearson Flo Perrine Kent Perry Sandra Phillippi Patricia Piele Margaret Porter Cheryl Pursell Paul Putman Patricia Quinn Betty Randall Jerrold Randolph Mike Rhodes Janice Righter Mike Riklen David Roberts Judy Robinette Jim Robinson Patty Roy Sally Rudolph Steve Rysiack Mary Rutherford Maxine Sabin U Nancy Samuelson Bruce Sankey Robert Sanderson Ned Sawyer Stanley Schatt Terry Schmidt Bernard Schmitz Neil Schnitzer Wendy Schreiber Carol Schweiger 97 Class of '61 John Scott Karen Seabury Nanci Seib Darlene Serrino Mary Jo Shaffer David Sety Charline Shaw Bruce Shawler Bill Sheets Barbara Silver Lois Silvey John E. Slaughter Bob Smith Carol Smith Marilyn Sinibaldi Connie Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Pat Smitham Lester Snapp Becky Snell Jessye Snodgrass George Soiles Dave Solberg Charles Spencer Tom Stalnaker A. J. Staples Peter Starsman Jean Stayman Jane Stevenson David Stolta Judy Stone Bob Stons Martha Strickland Pam Stringer Sharon Super Dennis Swayda John Tanner Diane Taylor Jerry Telfer Garry Terry Dick Thall Debbie Thiss Madeline Thorsen William Trakes Kay Trautman Jane Trent Mike Turner Hudson Twitty Linda Tyson Sophomores Candy Stearns Terry Stephens Peggy Vanderhoff Diane Van Horen Jeanne Vaupel Ellen Veeck ajax as 5 QXXX Tangerine Viverito X X, NAS., .:..:,:., ,, Bob VYHS a '-' Mary Ann Wahl Jackie Walters 1,,.. , ,.,, Bill Ware Xxx Mark Ware Gary Warmuth Donna Warner Ronnie Washburn Carol Woysack Nancy Waysack John Weidinger Jutta Werner Gary West Verne West Anne Whitaker Cheryl White Neal Wilson Robert Wilfert Sheryl Wilke Thomas Witthoft Pam Woodward Lynn Wright Jan Young Larry Young Sue Young David Zaslow Jackie Zaslow Rick Zivney George Boutell Barrett Long Anne Kovakovich Sharon Campbell Aleda Hajek Carol Moffatt t Bobbie Neville e Ted Thayer POPULAR indeed was the Salt River Project mobile unit at Central. Here an official from the project explains Salt River Valley irrigation plan to Bonnie Anderson and Jack Brown, C60 FRESHMAN CLASS officers and sponsors in conference include Mrs. Kennedy, Ray Hunter, president, Fredi Kalina, secretory, Mr. Bereit, Sandy Biegel, treasurer, and Charles Orwig, veep. Good Start Is Half The Battle Always there is a beginning! Strange faces, sprawling campus, new teachers, crowds, loud voices, mysterious schedules -that's the fate of every freshman. But a full year at Central has performed its magic: nobody's a stranger and the loudest yelling at pep rallies comes fyou guessed itl from the frosh sector. FRESHMEN COUNCIL members include SEATED: Rice, Delnero, Jones, Hunter, McAdam, Erickson, Kaufman. STANDING: Biegel, Kalixo, Friedman, Liston, Brand, Frosh girls don't land in the Pom Pon line nor do the boys star in football, but the Class of '62 did make the grade in the Honor Rolls. With characteristic enthusiasm they have tried out for everything, you'll hear from them next year in sports, drama, music, and the like. Their leadership, determination are showing! Griffith, Tower, Tuveson, Eglinton Orwig, Arnote Haze- lett, and Floyd. This group really organized and remained active throughout the entire year, much to their credit. 6 V eq . XXX :N 4 .-XXXXQX Q QXXQXS XXX XXX :EX x S ex X XX X tg W W X Xx N X X Xx X N X X N N: Q5 Nxxx 0 Q XQX ex X X RN x X X rx -amexxlq 33 ' 1 5 .X ., ' ',' ' N X ig 5x X X X X N XSxxX 85X X S X X SN x XX x l x as N X F K 'X xX X xx X s Q X X S A Q X X, x X Q Ill. 'igwl 7 X xx -iz? r x Qx X ,XX .,,.. X . 1 'TX -X. f.: XxXX..WXQXw...wX N NNNYWQXX X X XX XXGXQXQXX - X. 'XXX .X rx 'ab-XX-X: f.:-se' ' .X X ll ' +- 2 xx x xxx -A--- - XXSQXQ--' A' X 'X X N Sq. X , Xx x x X X X R x X X X :XXX-XXX-4 1-'X X x-A -04: XA N .. 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X in xx, Seas'- 3-XX:.::--.i -XS-1 - i - S 5' f vig- X Y '1:, Freshmen Ray Aa ron Dava Abrams Robert Adler Joe Agnew Suzan Alexander Kenneth Allen Jules Altfas John Anderson Ronald Anderson Sandra Anderson Linda Arnote Rand Asay Joan Apolito Dale Anthony Ronnie Asbury Richard A.sh Doug Bailey Grady Auten Alice Aycock Valerie Banks Arthur Bayne Brad Baker Duane Barker Ken Bartee Suzan Boker Margaret Ballestrieri Ca rol Ba rnes Linda Bartl Dinah Bentson Penny Bechtold Suzie Barr John Beall Marshall Bendalin Brian Belsher Potty Berg Sharon Bicket Kim Bernard Philip Benner Sandy Biegel Dayton Birdwell Carolyn Black Marti Blumberg Phyllis Blythe David Blende Brian Bochner Bonnie Bonnet Carolyn Boyer Joyce Branaman Joana Bornmann Marcia Brinkoetter Janet Brooks Sandy Brookshire Dove Brower Dave Brown Thomas Brown Cathy Bryan Daryl Bryant Cheryl Bundy Richard Burach Britt Burns Kathy Burnett Glenda Burgess Dianne Butler Linda Burton Jeanne Campbell Lyn Canterbury 21 6 Class of '62 Bill Carr Candy Castor Nancy Caysenter Vivian Cave Steve Chambers Carole Chander Mike Chase Judy Christensen Charles Ciruli Sylvia Clark Karen Cleary Dorothy Clyde Sandy Cohen Mary Conlon Jeanette Cooper Sherry Copsey David Cowan Alan Cox Gene Cox Norman Cox Susan Cressler Bobette Crowdee Gorden Cuddeby Arnold Cunningham Jack Darum Judy Davidson Ruth Davidson Diane Davy Dick Davies Glenda Davis Lorraine Debnam Paris Decker Harold Dellinger Thomas Denny Chris Desoulnier Michale DeVaugn Jerry Diamond Marilyn Dick Fred Doblebower Steve Dovilla Michael Dowd Joanna Driskell Nancy Dunbar Carmel Dunn Charles Dunn Sara Eason Ross Eckel Barbara Edwards Gary Eglinton Roberta Elliott Lynn Endsley Mary Entz Roberta Erickson Charles Eshelman Mike Espy Bob Evans Cheryl Evans Sandra Evans Gordon Everitt Diane Evju Charles Falls Elaine Faris Brenda Faris Judy Faulkner Douglas Fields Kathy Filson YN . xi ' - ' i RX ' X NX X X 3 XX Gig Y Q2 X ig XXX gg Y .. 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X Q S we .LZFXSRXX ,I Y 1 Nm S S ,nw . ,. . - -'iigffi ,LYNX ' X lcfgf N ffjfef-X Freshmen Margie Fink Judy Fisher Nancy Fliegel Michey Foley Bill Foran Susan Forbes Mary Ellen Fortuna Bertie Foster Holly Foster Lyle Fox Edie Fritz John Frost Hal Gainsford Lee Gallo Patty Garner Carol Gardner Richard Garette Jerry Gavette Terry Gilbert Mary Gilbert Mike Gillespie Stan Gilliam Dianne lndamora Goldin Penny Goldstine Mike Gooch Susan Grannis Rick Gray Greg Green Jacque Greer Ronald Griffin Steve Griffith Susan Guynn Gail Hansen Margret Hannsson Judy Hage Lynn Haupt Beverly Hauser Elizabeth Hauser Linda Harris Patricia Harris Laddy Harty Vicki Hazelett Lyleth Heath Eddie Hedges Tom Heineman Sue Hendrix Bob Henley Sherry Hethcoat Larry Hiatt Leon Hoffman John Holman Daniel Houck Shep Hume Terri Hunt THEY MAY be freshmen, but they know how to study! Pictured are Marilyn Dick, Jim Walker, Gary Kirst, Bob Kauffman, Al Long. 164 . .,X. N 3: Gia. ., JQXXX, sw! 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'iii ,vi Freshmen Charles Martin Mickey Michaels Ken Mikal Gerold Miklos Ray Miller Carolyne Milling Jerry Milner Sally Minning Bcbbie Mitchell Henry Molino Doug Molloy Phil Morgan Lorna Morgensen Kathy Mumma Kathy Munn Jana Myers Karen Neff Conrad Neiman Bill Neiman Mike Nellessen Byron Nelson Alan Nemeth Druscilla Newman Mike Nunley Harold Nauss Jere Noel Kip North Nils Olmstead Charles Orwig David Owen Raymond Palma Jerry Parker John Parrish Arthur Patch Bill Paulus Susane Peden Jackie Paake Bob Pence Donna Penderg Ann Perry Merlin Pessell Dave Phores Billie Phillippi Bonnie Piele Bob Pitzele Kathy Piwetz Tom Poe Paul Prato Carol Lee Preston Bob Price Linda Primrose Susanne Przewosny Barry Raden Jody Ragland Rakow Bobbie Ramros Bob Ramsay Melinda Rasmussen Carolyn Rathjen Lindo Ray XJ Karen Reddich Sharon Reddich Susan Ressel Pam Reynolds David Rhodes Marilyn Rice l66 677 Class of '62 Sally Rigler Patsy Ritter Don Romley Sylvia Rossi Alan Rozefsky Kent Runge Jimmy Russel Sandra Ruggles Jimmy Stitt Linda Salmon Karen Saunders Sharon Schnee Mary Seal Penny Searls Pamela Seay Jim Seib Robert Seiler Leslie Shaw Beverly Shelly Linda Shields Ray Shobe Judy Shreckengost Martin Schultz Kathy Shumate Elaine Simon Nancy Sloane Camilla Smith Karen Smith Vicky Smith Gary Spencer Margaret Stapleton Janet States Kay Steece Karen Sterling Nancy Stiles Jim Struckmeyer Paul Studham Phyllis Tatz Sharon Thatford Judy Thom Don Thomas , Harvey Thomison Dennis Thompson Sandy Thornton Susan Tignor Donna Therndon Karen Tocker Patricia Todd ELECTIONS are important' to freshmen, too! Here shown is one of many signs set up by ambitious office seekers where all may see. X. ,X X X.:-.XXXQX 'f'X:SN'F!s'2:::af1 's si4::.'x::..5 ' - 2 'P 'Nfl ,f. .,'. V! N52 ., X ,' ' XX Si! ,. X rl:- :X X -.. . - , , -X 1 ': -1' :,g.5e,X 'Xgjii I' 1 ,Xa Xt ' .Ji Ng Sr- 1,12 ,is Will S ii' X X X X we ?X Qi f 3 XXX- x XX X Q XXX X X Xt RX X QW BRS X X X SX V XP E S? XX X -X X Rfk , if ' gXs,XXX,,.N,. X N, Q NS. XXXSXXX XX., ,X iivliwf X-XX ff i X WNW sw News -X '- - is ,AXXQX X 4. W ,. ..k.,. .4 Q , ,XX . XXX-iix - X u 'ey - -:gag -' - .QF XX X gwf X: ix X li XX X PX X LX X SX XX XE: is QXXXX i Q N XX XX W SXSP X Y X xi X .5 ,., 1 , X. Q X X 1 xg? XX id X- X... xv XX X , , ,J jig Xltagsg-,. .12.',:1: - . , .5-,,-X XXXXX 'E'gj.::v ,NX . X i X X XXX X i Q Xl? ' XXX X i X X X ?.,. 1, Sw ..X::af5:f3'i 5 V4 X -1,1 V5 XX X X XNX XX., .. ,- X ..1- , .Xz -xzi 5 ,:., 3 H ,.v-Xk..,.,ig:',. .ii , X, , X3'.'f,,j5if 151 . ' 5 b 5 - . ,- .. ,XM . 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XXX N X XX X X D W XS X PM if is XXX X XX XX ff- 5-3 T Freshmen Robin Tuchler Dede Turkin Kit Tuveson John Urban Rickey Urman Sharon Vanator James Vaughn Linda Vaupell Connie Venis Carole Vice Kathy Vivian Mary Lou Vollrath Ed Voss Tillie Voss Janet Wagner Janice Wold BobWalker Jim Walker Diane Wakeling Kristina Wallbaum Carolyn Walsh James Walters Judy Warner Mike Warner Bill Warren Marilyn Webb Ray Wells Joyce Wendorf David Whittaker Jane Whitaker Diane Wieclau Claudia Wilcox Donna Widney Bonnie Wilson Janet Wilson Cheryl Williams Doug Winham Kenneth Winsor Gail Wynn Robert Wallace Bob York Patricia Young Patricia Younger Gary Zaleshi Jerry Barber Sandra Boigel Lesley Burd Judy Christensen Daryl Edson Carolyn Fletcher Donna Friedman Judy Fypes Lee Gallo Diane Faen Judy Hayes Judy Hunter Raymond Hunter Barbara Maddox Donna McGee Karen Neff Paulette Owen Mary Penetand Pom Reynolds Johnnie Urbon Mary Lou Urbano David Williams C683 ' I PROGRESS WAS NOTED os the Class of '60 buckled down 'rl e . to national test designed to measure achievement. This was a follow-up on tests taken by the group their freshman year. Results will help school authorities to arrange courses needed to strengthen weaknesses students display in various areas of learning. Teacher watching the intent students .at work is Mr. Don Ellis. 2 SJQQQZQQEQ.. cn' , Q24 fl Q S fbsfg, 1 qs, f -1 6 S E LEARN . . . and thus we grow. f Because of our stu-dy, experiments, , .KKK problem solving, reports, research, we are A , made aware of potentials in all fields of ' ' learning. We will heed the challenge. ' f5'.'4: 1 ' ea, I I .f-its ffffwff fvmgif-6 arf 7 , if annals 153 Q, 1gex,VLO,Z! WJ 5464 ,. 5 9 0 . -'4'?'PX.Qf vfwaaffg 5 ' VMTCMEJP r fy WY 1 l -, i it , M R v 6612! Q' f1i'3's':f2A, ,, X I A y ' Iyfcfwffg , ,Wig A,ss ,WM rg ,ff ,,rs 9,7 N VKV' mfg-gffflpv My 92 A fl 6, it l fL6lr,...,,,,, I H 4 Q, 4 ,fini fzdqrir mf74mf.Q Us . XQVW gui, ,fp , V -ef liss' 1, J rfgffliiglimzf if f lf? wV.,K,,.31ij F f lVwWWMVV f4aQWf it l i K.: in ,Z 'A,-, . Vai! Xi- s UK' Li 1 ii if i cf fi ' ' gfggzat 1- 'U ff A V ,1 ' i-,jg-ZF! 'N IJ i .avii Q5 s U I ,' A ' If School At Work - - - -. .. . - - - ua .J-m-:vxnz-swat ' w wfi -'ff'-1 1' -TF' 'Nuff rf'---77 -H 1-45159714-1 V -Y - I nu- , 111-I - ,,.. ., -.5 'f' V - A rg '.: g-.- :. 4'-I -,-f-L-T'. f .J ,- vim 3 - - .1 -.gan ..7,-H - .z?fji'1'f5:1f'lf..'f'.',-Rf'. .5555-' -f' . 'j' 1-. ?.'I-fl-Iii, -A-1. ' .xd1,f.d - Ygfg'-1, f-Asif, :' 'f. '. -..'!1'f' 1 ' C707 KN' ws? xx N W We SX 'N Mm 'Hs I 'S Q ' Q N EVALUATORS: Here to judge the progress of Central High toward acceptable standords was a 35-man team from North Central Association of Colleges and Secon- dary Schools. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Robert Crowell, chair- man of the committee in Arizona for NCA, confers with Principal Carter as the survey nears its close. RIGHT: Dr. Lewis MacDonald of ASC, Flagstaff, ond Principal Melvin Zinser, Washington High, visit a class in English 6 as part of the evaluation. BELOW: With bundles of data before them, the team goes to work. ldentifiable are fforegroundi Principal R. E. McCullar, PUHS, Supt Art Bowie, Williams Public Schools: W. W. Armstrong ASU, Principol John Tanner, Camelback, and Dr. Crowell, UofA. Survey results were highly complimentary of CHS. I Thus We Grow' Now We A ihaiweayereiwayeafs old, officials of North Central Association, representing colleges and secondary schools in l9 states, decided on March 5 and 6 to put us to the test. Specialists in education, 35 of them, visited our classes, checked teacher qualifications, inspected laboratories, library, study halls, and all. Survey results were gratifying. Central met the rigid evaluation standards with flying colors. Teachers and students can be proud of our school's superior rating. C7 You Learn By Doing UGH! BUG! But don't be alarmed, these youthful biologists, with Mr. Gibbons, are working on o very dead crayfish. They are Dan McNaughton, Richard Thal, Jutta Werner, and Salli Hively .... just a bunch of cut ups! One way to learn not to sit on a hot stove is to sit on one. But the seat of learning doesn't have to depend on the sense of feeling, many can learn by observation! Students in biology, chemistry, and kindred sciences learn by do- ing, reading, experimenting. Best remembered are the lessons on which they worked the hardest while becoming most absorbed in the results they themselves have generated. SOLID, MAN, SOLID! Geometry, that is! Here Instructor Hackett gives a lift to Mark Goldman. Others near camera Got a problem? The solution may seem vague, but it's elementary, Watson! Just go back to basic principles: Algebra, geometry, trig .... Well, the answer's in there some- where! Friendly math teachers plus a student's desire to learn have contributed to the success of math at Central. Homework you'll get, but you'll also get an understanding of basic prin- ciples as you travel along life's highways. are Cheryl White, Libbie Bate, Barbara Berkson, Beverly Johnson, and Clyde Parker. They figure all the angles! 7 IDEAS GIVE BIRTH to edifices, the boys in architectural at the designing boards. RIGHT: And now, the power! drawing learn from Instructor Harry Crockett. Here are Electronics students David Bird and Gerald Kodimer test Lyle Fox, Robert Malpede, and Douglas McAdam busy equipment in Mr. Barney Shehane's electronics shop. Americans Promote Initiative In few fields will the axiom, you learn by doing work better than in the practical arts, Whether it is mechanical drawing, auto repair, or radio study, the basic principles can be thoroughly acquired only after one has applied the accepted theory by actual practice. You can't beat these American kids for initiative, declares Instructor Shehane. l've been in the world's far places, under many, varied conditions, and l've compared . . . The reason is obvious: Americans acquire know- how from their earliest years by doing. They'll I tackle anything that ticks, to see how and why. And they'll repair it when it breaks down. Don't sell the American girls short on initiative. Watch them at work in Home Making! When better cooks, seamstresses, and budget-builders are produced, they'll come right out of the modern day home making classes! Valuable also are the human rela- tions classes, enrolling both girls and boys. Here are studied many of the problems that might lead to failure in family success. Future happiness is a dividend such courses can almost guar- antee, if the lessons are well learned. MODISH maids fashion the latest for Carol Vollrath, center. While Instructor Margaret Christian watches with approval, students Kathy Mitchell and Joyce Greenway check Carol's progress on a new outfit for Spring. C74 Jack, Be Nimble! IT PAYS to put your HEART in your work, declares the poster in a Business Education class. Showing excellent form in Typ- ing l, praised Mrs. Davis, are her students Jeanette Almond, Polly Burkett, Bill Gold, Bori- bara Russell, Marcia Benner, and others within camera range. If it's any of your business . . . you'll really know it, once you've passed the courses offered by Central's Business Education Department. With typing a mainstay for any student who hopes for top scholastic success, the depart- ment is busy training thousands of young fingers to be nimble and accurate. Bookeeping, accounting, dictation, shorthand are taught. NOW, WATCH IT! Director Al Hoeffel tests the reflexes of LyndaTyson in Driver Education class. RIGHT: Dale Geoffroy and Bill Long demonstrate to classmates how Even a moron can drive a car, he might even avoid accidents, but the odds are against it. Intelligent drivers learn more than funda- mentals of car operation. They learn other musts of highway usage: courtesy, considera- tion for the rights of others. As the number of driver-educated students increases, the acci- dent tolls will decrease in about that proportion. accidents can occur ot intersections. They use toy cars to dramatize the pileups that continue to make our headline news. Safety ond courtesy go hand-in-hand. ABSORBED in their work are these students shown with Miss McCann: Kathi Gates, Dennis Kilgore, Jimmie Cage, Central's art students will tackle anything from posters to pottery to papier-mache drag- ons. Their colorful and imaginative work has decorated the campus during political cam- paigns and before dances and theatricals. They had a large part in transforming the Gym for a Night In Paris, a Christmas Fantasy, or a Harvest Ball. Here was practical art at work! Eleanor Jewson, Marcia Hart, and Bob Owens. Many were Gold Key winners in Scholastic contest competition. Highlight of the art students' year is the Scholastic Arts contest. Our talented students won 28 gold key and certificate awards against state-wide competition. Key winners included Kathi Gates, Judi Landers, Deanna Peterson, Phil Jackson, Rogue Guirey, Eula Susunkewa, Larry Provo, Marcia Endsley, Nancy Hayden, and Bonnie Cook. Others won art certificates, For Them THIS WAY! Art Editor Carol Born- mann demonstrates with a sweep of the pen how Centralian page design should look. Staff members watching with interest include Mike Daniels, Bobby Wray, Roger Long, Joyce Ste- fanski, and lseatedl Martin Fuller. Gold Keys 176 Y -, g k Tx. 5'-C526 VIEW N5 QQH' 'Q gif ez, K T! Cx- Q 1, WL QQ L0 N cf-A f-- 'CQ ' QR ,LM 3 Bobcat Burns Wins Contest Thus we grow! Central proudly applauded David Burns, l6-year-old junior, when he won first prize in the 29th Annual Arizona Oratori- cal Contest. Morenci and Tucson high schools won second and third in a rivalry involving 740 Arizona orators. His S85 cash prize could be just a start. District and national tests still lay ahead, with their rich promises and glory, Burns's address was on Our Constitution, a Living Organism. He asserted, . . . in addi- tion to our Bill of Rights, perhaps it should contain a Bill of Responsibilities involving the nation's moral fiber which rests on many individuals . . . who should endeavor to lead a life of high moral tone. l shall cherish my privilege of franchise . . . practice the princi- ples of liberty and equality, remembering that when l abuse them I am mocking all men who sacrificed their lives . . . for these principles. SEMANTICS STUDY gathers interest in the accelerated junior English class conducted by Instructor Carnahan. Students include Barbara Peck, Darlene Harper, Nancy THAT'S GOOD! Speech Instructor Don Krishak approves a revision mode in the speech David Burns has prepared for the district finals test. Central encourages every student to become proficient in all phases of English. Poor con- struction, faulty spelling, lazy thinking are attacked. Fundamentals of grammar, long neglected, are getting the spotlight. Not only will four years of English be required hence- forth, those with superior ability will get every challenge needed to keep them striving for exceptional expression and understanding. Edmiston, Virginia Jeckel, Bruce Pratt, Van Torrey, Charles Farris, and others. Central High's superior stu- dents are constantly challenged to do outstanding work. Let's Talk Shall we talk Turkey? With the globe shrink- ing perceptibly, Americans must face the fact that we must learn others' languages. Most other nations teach English to their students, here a selected few undertake to learn Span-- ish, French, Latin, German. Few indeed are there who study Russian, Italian, Greek or any of the Oriental tongues. Just as important as the language is the study of foreign customs, traditions, and skills. VOICE OF AMERICA visits French class! lt was quite an occasion when Special Events Officer Kenneth Wattson, French Service for the Voice of America project, called Turkey .... QUIEN SABE? Uh, well .... stutters Bob Kauffmon when confront- ed by th-e fluency of Nancy Sonner's Spanish. Action took place in Mrs. Moseley's Period 6 Spanish 2 class. Our Foreign Language Department has made a wonderful start in the right direction. At Central there are more students taking a for- eign language than there are at schools of double the size. German, disdained at out- break of World War ll, is making a comeback. Also, stronger emphasis is being made on all of the foreign languages. And that is all for the good, declare our teachers and leading students. Of such can world-wide peace come. on Mrs. Redewill's students to tape record a closs in high school French. Thousands in foreign lands were to hear the record and enjoy the friendly spirit shown here. C7 FREEDOM'S champion was Abe Lincoln, honored by this y tory classroom. Student at board is Mike Hazle, who en- February I2 bulletin boord in Mr. Ellis's American His- joys this type of social science visual aid, seems absorbed. Knowledge I Also Strength Such basic values as individualism, freedom, and equality were hard to come by, and it took the enterprise and courage of America's founders to establish these as part of our heritage. Oppressed by narrow concepts of liberty in Europe, they dared the wilderness in order to win freedom for their children. OUR FOREIGN Exchange student, Marina Philippaki, has brought to Central a warm glow of friendship from her native Greece. Here she talks to journalism students about her impressions of America. RIGHT: Ph-il Blende, Amer- Clear concepts of government and the les- sons of history will do much to help us preserve fundamental rights. With the help of Central High School's excellent social science classes we can learn to do our part as citizens in the struggle against the isms which seek to rob us of dignity and the rights of liberty. can Abroad in the American Field Service Program, shows Mr. Herzberg territory Phil will cover in his two months in Europe this summer. This is an efficient way for a student to study foreign countries and people, says Phil. P s-5 BOVE and beyond the more serious aspects of school life are those gay moments of relaxation. Our spirits soar when the music starts, we sing, we dance. There's just no stoppin' us! i RSX iff? r RYE , fy m5N.X' N , K r N iw u . , gf.-K t,-., 'LQ 'r Ifli. '. -i :ff 5 5 . X XL Q ,. NB Q xx 'z.,,f NNN Q r n x Ny XXV ,,.,a XX is Ni S Q X N V5 N Q ' 139.1-P'1'f 'QVTPQ .W wily! Qffiiiif I 5k Vp 55, N' 5'egE,'f,F9K5I 'f' i'Q:' ':'? 'f 'i'fs'qa-.'3f a'f'5'G5 fR fbxf-S1 'rw-:. r-r crm ' ' ' A of :PMA N W. 'ML P L, ...M ma :.:1r.,.....,-,o..1. ze- .tl t U... 3 , -- .f- 4- V .m-:.-v --.- 'fi v fx 6 is 75hrs.,,s. JM? Q 1 .TN S 2 655. S . 4,4 l K '-I-vu., . -M Q X X ' X X X-:: va,-,11 xx xx I-N. NSN' ik X kilt! S W if ,, YQ v N N Merffii' Q X Q. g, X . x. ' x sa, as S 'BF W, , x N xnxx S M S 5 x xx N... M1 419' ' vm , ubbq 1 ,k 4:- ' K, Q lx, ix, y R Nw N' K ig' Q wiv my x X ' X Q. Q .Q S N 1 :Z ' -E : .'.-. V. x mb , U - ' 2:--' Q. we-1 ' N K .--1,-R NS'-Xa ' X iw X 'QT' Q wx 'Q xi . w .1 , Hx :M x f 8 '5 X X 3+ -Xi: 'if xx . W , g I WN, M Q 5 3 A ' Q -' ' 9 3, s 5? iam, .L 4 :5i2E.:.:':If5i:'-'i', ' aff 11- ' Z. N ' X X 3 , Pom Pon! POISED for action are Central's vivocious Pom Pon Girls: Elaine Hoffman, Sally Law- rence, Mary Wolf, Bonnie Anderson, Bob- bie Nelson, Doris Bail- ey, Barbara Kelly, and Cynthia Lathrop. Lively Lovelies Glamourize READY, KICK! Pom Pon Girls add zip to a Central High high merit standing in addition to possessing natural basketball game. They must maintain good grades and ability and willingness to practice. Sponsor is Mrs. Mitten. 3? REACH FOR PEP! Forming a pattern of bubbling enthu- covich, Carol Melander, Carol Smith, Candy Sterns, Jo siasm are Cheerleaders ffopl Susan Fletcher, Ann Kovo- Mabb, Susie Stuck, Judi Wallace. Mrs. Moseley directed. Yep! They Are Full Of Pep. Headed by Cheerleader Joanne Mabb, Central's peppy yell squad played an all-important part. For these vivacious girls were responsible in sparking the spirit and enthusiasm displayed by the student body. The skillful dance routines were created by the girls themselves, but not without hours of practice, patience, and perseverance -- the three P's that spell PEP in cheerleading at games and assemblies. ln addition to Central's sports events the cheerleaders performed in the Rodeo Parade, adding sparkle to an already exciting event. The girls also took part in cheerleader clinics in California, where they received some of the highest awards by learning and creating novel yells. Nor must Sponsor Margaret Moseley be overlooked for her part in directing the pepsters to an outstandingly successful cheer-year. .nilvilillllf ,N GO, CENTRAL GO! While the Bobcat hoopsters pour it on the opposition, . . the local fans raise the rafters in Central's Gym. Cheerleader Sue Fletcher completes direction of a Bobcat yell with a leap and swirl of her skirts. We You may recognize these Centralites in the action: Bev. Hetlin, Joyce ' Carrick, Jecm Stayman, Sandy Holmes, Nolie Mandode, Judy Cowley, Jackie Davie, Rita Gear, Pam Eigen, Linda North, Mike Weiss, Ann Ramenotsky, Raymond Gillespie, Brent Smith, Linda Mathieson, and others. 4 l i l l MAJORETTES stand at attention, complete with pretty smiles. They are Helen Eckberg, Jane Trent, Sheila Dunn and ibacki Lorna Morganson, Sharon Gafke, Linda Mathieson. Pep Leaders Who NeverQuit Window dressing helps promote interest, as every salesmanager well knows. An impor- tant part ot Central's window dressing at student performances is the majorette activity. Pretty girls in clever costumes twirl batons, prance, pivot, and dance to the band's lilting airs. It puts the patrons in a happy mood. THREE FOR THE TEAM! Cheers, that is. But we see six cheerleaders at the Scottsdale-Central football game rising The group has established routines and pre- cision standards to be proud of. They are joined in crowd-pleasing action by the Pom Pon Girls, the bands, cheerleaders, and kindred pep-minded Centralites. Games are wonder- ful, but the hometown patrons have learned to expect the window dressing as theiryduel to the occasion. Their cheering was superb, their spirits unquenchable. After all, thcit's the reason we cheer, too! X. xl X .. All Aboard! GO, CENTRAL! That's what the busses said, so we went! Eight bus loads of Bobcats traveled with the grid team to Tucson only to see Catalina tromp over our heroes. But the bus trip was fun . . . and the came was much, much better than the score had indicated. Go! Go! Go! You Bobcats! You can't win all the games. Sometimes it seemed we couldn't win any ot 'em . . . but one thing that was never lacking in the l95S- 59 year at Central was student enthusiasm. Fun was for the having, we took part in every scheme to demonstrate our high spirits and loyalty to the Bobcats . . . our team win or lose! BAMMMMl Maury Swanburg clobbers the Falcons, in spirit, anyway. The Smash Falcon party was staged by Hardly any fund-raising plan went begging as long as it was for school spirit. Bobcat pins, l'm For Central lapel pins, Central banners, buttons, and cowbells went like lemonade on a hot day. Sock Hops, Basketball Bounces, and other pep-inspiring dances won top support. lt was fun to participate. Memories, memories! the newly-organized Centralian Club and brought S55 into the treasury for use in bolstering Bobcat spirit. 6 a 877 CLEVER KIDS! lTop ieftl Joyce Farquer, Senior, and Carol Gold, Junior Representative to the YES Board. ln opposite eed A Job? Are you short of funds? Piggy bank empty? Need a Job? Youth Employment Service, cele- brating its lOth year, lends a helping hand by finding jobs for students. Run by and for the youth, this organization filled l,986 jobs for students last year. Assemblies are held at the high schools to present entertainment for Valley young people. Central High was host of one of the first YES assemblies this year. corners are The Sharonettes. BOTTOM: Pantomimists Carol Gold, Bev Heflin, Dolly Jordan, Florence Howard. Just Call YES! Joyce Farquer, senior representative to the advisory board, and Carol Gold, junior repre- sentative, related the history of YES to the student body. Pennies from Heaven was the theme of a pantomime presented by Bev Hef- lin, Florence Howard and Carol Gold, Central High Juniors and Dolly Jordan, Camelback High. Phil Blende was master of ceremonies. YES holds D-J dances every Saturday night. DREAMY MUSIC and romantic se I combined to make note Eiffel Tower scene ond a beaming April moon. April in Paris formal memorable event ln background The Girls' League was sponsor of the delightful Ball. Dream Stuff! When the re-gular garb becomes passe and that jive beat doesn't send us anymore, we replace rock and roll with the graceful glide of a waltz. Centralites enjoyed many formals that will leave a trail of memories throughout the coming years. And also, what memories! We were transformed into the dreams of Stardust by romantic music at the Boys' Alliance Formal in November. The essence of moonlight in France saw us floating on the wings of song in the Parisian atmosphere cre- ated by the Girls' League at April in Paris . ROYALTY! Queen Carol dances with Gus Blanchard at the Boys' Alliance sponsored the Central Stardust Ball. LISTEN! Typical of this year's Christmas Assembly is Bartlett listening attentively as Nancy Tisdale, as a this scene feoturing lstandingl Gayle Kitchell, Rita Sote, fairy princess, reads them a timely Christmas story. and tseatedl Midge Sullivan, Diane Newmark, Charleen Parents were guests at special evening performance. Dance, drama, and music departments each year combined their efforts in the Christmas Assembly. A lavish assembly production, Central's second an- nual Beaux Arts program was given an extra per- formance in the evening for the public. Entitled The Nutcracker Suite, it featured over 200 talented students. Making its first public appearance, was the new Concert Orchestra under the baton of Mr. Bagwell. Vocal musicians, the Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers and Choraliers, were directed by Miss Hergt. Advanced Dancers, performing to Tchiakowsky's music, were directed by Mrs. Mitten. Drama personnel constructed the sets, arranged the staging, and provided pantomimes and narration for the pro- gram. They were guided by Mrs. Mary L. Beeghley and Mr. Donald Krishak. A Memorable Performance O 9 ' T ' AT OPPOSITE ENDS are Dottie Reeves and Rita Sote we dancing in Russian style. 'TOP RIGHT: A desert scene with Bill Hoshel lSanta Claus? shooting it out with Charles Spencer as Pancho, the bad humbre. Meanwhile, Judy Sedin sleeps unknowingly. BOTTOM LEFT: Part from dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies. Dancers are' Jan Axley, Virginia Gage, Midge Sulli- van and Darlene Collins. Clever backdrops and lighting glomorized the Gym for Yule performance. I CONCERT CHOIR lfirst rowi Miss Hergt, Brewer, Racow- sky, Poe, Fullmer, Grove, Bennet, McVay, Widney, Lathen, Cook. ROW 2: Pansini, Willia, Brown, Breg man, Phillips, Gilbert, Beucler, Barrows, Page, Mulkey, O'De, Mason, Josetek, Staudt. ROW 3: Beuchler, Mc Laughlin, Rodgers, Stromberg, Parker, Winter, Saad, Wil liams, Schell, Kugler, Keneally, Stapleton, Howard Bafngars, Badgiey, Sullivan, I-amz. Tor ROW: Kurth, Dise, Baker, Mallin, McArthur, Teller, Stringham Parmalee, Magliocca, Freeman, Bendalin, and Koenig Sing! Sing! You Songbircls! MADRIGAL SINGERS were mighty popular at civic ter, Parmalee. SEATED: Mallin, Mulkey, Sullivan, events. Below they are at Key Club Banquet where Koenig, Barrows, Cook. New members 2nd semester they sang tor their supper! STANDING are Mc- included Ehrlich, Price, Mitchell, Wallace, and Arthur, Stingman, Winter, Keneally, Rohwer, Tel- Bradshaw. The group sings without accompaniment. , fe I' l92 Z tiff f ' ,Lf ,gyms za ff 19 2 ai C 72,..J- Music, Music Everywhere HIT IT! Chorus officers trying some harmony include Carole Sullivan, girls' president, Bob Stringhom, boys' presi- dent, and Sect'y. Princess Humphrey. Sweet voices filled the air . . . whenever Miss Kathleen Hergt's students took the spot- light. Her Choraliers did a November 4 com- bined concert with North High's Advanced Girls Glee Club, they did two Christmas pro- grams Dec. l8, and on December 20 they did a Yule program at Hanny's. Other appearances included a West High A Cappella Girls' Choir February 26, Easter assembly March 26, our April lO Musical Festival, and UofA in May. CHORALIERS include first rowl Turner, Cowley, Hum- phrey, Sistler, Baker, Green, Jewson, Mitchell, Debenon, Boe, Miss Hergt. ROW 2: Anderson, Protho, Hall, Steven- son, Carrick, Carrington, Gardner, Georgas, Dunlap, Roy, Fernald, Brannen, West. ROW 3: Stephens, Gaddies, The Concert Choir scheduled nine public programs: Festival at NPHS November l5, two Christmas concerts December l8, All- State Chorus at Tempe March 6, Easter Assem- bly, an Easter Sunrise, Papago Park March 29. Then there was the CHS Festival, the UofA Regional, a May l5 concert with the Advance Dance Class, and Graduation Night. Madrigals were as busy, with eight or more programs . . . all directed by talented, untiring Miss Hergt! Van Haren, Barnwell, Boyce, Phalen, Lazzari, Larson, Strock, Kobel, Vogt, Brown, Diller, Hanneford, Thiss, Gordon. TOP: Stone, Vurich, Gage, Rohwer, Hartiman, Bates, Bates, Price, Smith, O'Toole, Wilson, Evans, Eshom, Jean Anstett, Endsley, Gunerich, Pearson, and McKee. C9 Ml NOTE THIS! Band Director Zoran goes over a music score with his officers. From left, Creve Maples Jr., vice-presi- dent, Sherrill Cook, Secre- tary, Mr. Zorn, Ron Farquer, Manager, Thomas Capoot, drum moi., Pres. Jim Koven. As Peppy Music Was eeded Music, maestro, PLEASE! There's nothing like a band totbring joy to the heart or tingles to the toes. And, like the good musi- cians they were, the band played on and on, earning top praise and fame in only their sec- ond year of operation. Directed by Mr. Harvey Zorn, who has built other Valley bands to outstanding form, the CHS organization was a mainstay of school enthusiasm all the year. CONCERT BAND-ltop rowl Smith, Dick, Anderson, Brand, Liston, Anderson, Maples, Kilbourn, Farquer, Wagner, Poe, Brinkoetter. CENTER: Cornelson, Sini- A welcome fixture at every sports event, in assemblies, and pep rallies, the band also did itself proud at several public concerts and music festivals. Their excellence did not come the easy way. Late practices after school, active participation in workshops, and just plain hard work were the elements leading to their suc- cess. Their sense of harmony, military march- ing, and tone balance were hailed as superior. baldi, Karant, Piele, Seaman, Floyd, Eglinton, Smith, Snapp, Buchanan, Koven. FRONT ROW includes John- sen, Jekel, Driskell, Forbes, Foster, Stromberg, and Cook. l94i I f yi ,f l ff. if ,If 2 .I , , Lip A I M f, wx' 1,5 ll K, f,-W Aft IU J. I if i L-f if ,In I i A U .- f l N-.fzly N ff? .Li 'AVL V DOWNBEAT! Bright spot at any game was the zippy music of the Swing Band, shown here in action Central's Band Played On Cheers aren't enough to show the team we're behind 'em. lt takes a snappy band givfing out with the school song and the rhythmic hand clapping and foot stamping to complete the pep picture. Our Swing Band did a super job, aiding with the musical cheers and accompaniment to the Pom Pon Girls' performances. Another year of growth will place this group among the Valley's best. CONCERT BAND ltopl: Proctor, Carter, Lebs, Mos-- lander, Carter, Smith, Parsons, King, Porter, Inland, Deupree. CENTER: Cornelson, Jefferies, Elardo, Cclpoot, Precision maneuvering, while tooting horns or beating drums, marked our Marching Band at public appearances. Judged by the public in terms of older schools and more experienced bands, the Cl-lS music makers acquitted them- selves very well. At the Band Shell Concert in April and the combined Spring Concert at the Gym Director Harvey Zorn's musicians earned highest praise of all who heard them perform. Eyrd, Linertz, Lichter, Pratt, King, Chase, Tomek. FRONT: Poe, Farquer, Grube, Proctor, Ekberg, Porter, Dobelbower, and Williams. Practice perfects precision, they declare. Music, the universal language, finds an appreciative following at Central High School. For a school only in its second year, CHS has made remarkable progress in this department. Fortunate is Central to secure the services of Mr. William Bagwell, for eight years with Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and an ex-- perienced university and high school instructor. Some Like It Hot! DIXILAND BAND: Mr. Bagwell's Boys give out with the St. Louis Blues at a practice session. The combo includes Cornelsen, Elardo, Mr. Bagwell, Brown, and Keneally. Versatile Mr. Bagwell has organized a Dixi- land Band that may soon handle the music at school dances and in assembly programs. Any student with talent and a desire to participate is warmly welcomed to the Music Department. There is only one catch: the enrollee must be faithful in attendance at practice sessions as well as consistent in his home practice. CONCERT ORCHESTRA members prepare for the Christmas Progrom. Pictured on this page are Strickland, Metz, Vaupell, Young, Pardee, Silver, Stuadt, Seefried, also Dun-n, Beal, l Elliott, Bentle, Director Bagwell, Willette, Buzard, Mathieson, York, Morgensen, and Jakes. Music Makers 1965 Burkett, Lynn King, Henry eneally, Mr. Bagwell. SEATED: BRASS CHOIR lstandingi: Bob Smith, Fred Dobelbower, Richard Elardo, David Byrd, Bruce Pratt, and Tom Capoot. Sue Proctor, Margaret Porter, Ron Farquer, Proctor, Polly We Applauclecl Their Music An early triumph ot the Concert Orchestra was at the Christmas Program. Second semes- ter highlight was the February 20 concert, in conjunction with the Concert Band. Other appearances were at Madison School, a March l9 assembly, April lO Music Festival, May l8, Veterans' Hospital, l9, Wheel Chair Club. Something new tor John Q. Public was Mr. Bagwell's Brass Choir. This fine group played several programs, including appearances at l-lome. Emphasis was on smooth harmony, a blending of the various brass instruments. CONCERT ORCHESTRA lseatedi: J. Chambers, Sinibaldi, Porter, Smith, Keilly, Williams, Carnelsen, Farquer, Fillmore, Johnson, Busey, Granis, Michels, Koven, Cook, Capoot, S. Cham- bers, Elardo. STANDING: Moslander, Johnston, Miller, Grube, ond Proctor. YM I' NOTHER first for Central was our MM! X campus newspaper, timidly begun . but growing, growing as the student I body grows in vitality, ambition and inspiration. Thus our traditions thrive M ' f aww if V MWSQZQQ WWW' W' a Mgffwffw Wwfyly , My .,,.. -J ,. P. .x.: . ,a 'x ' .-Q' .A 2- 1 ' 0 faqs I lv .'.. Q5-,--I S -,C 1,-Qtr X , r ,. M,--1 , , 5 FA' X W X X 7.'1.:fW' ' s 1 X ., .f 0 ifiilgsw ' iq2 .j','f.f. K 314- bil- . o iff: I.: N 1 v-- ..g . '.,:. L jizfxsli. -N'rr'5:1' 23.2 ' -, 'aiafi N L.-1 Q 7 I Qf ::3 i A .ii-t'.7.1l' 'Aur-..,. ,fjj,'fPf.. .. 9.51.5-' a M--.A irmjkf ' 'r T. , 1, ,-I z-f,J::f,- ' S' Eslixi. .71 1-:TL 95, - -. -r-. L'.T JQQ. pl Q 4'?l'.'.'J.'I . . sg --1 -5. ,x'3.l1.w.L w, -,x ,:. L.l.',,c, if-uw. u. ik -' ' L S J ' Y .',r, l'. ' rganization jst ' L Y h I 1 A 1 ' 'Vi ,. Jlgf A .446 - A swf., , I if I ' .w sragff- fvfxiA,.w:2:,..-nf, If V f r A- -, ..- -.L V.- -9, .e - . 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Xxx S 5 1 w, . , X V xariimx ' s FQFQEM .mfg Q ,,,, , W.-q,,'m A First of all, they engineered a change of name for the yearbook. . . from Cat Tracks to The Centralian. Then the Yearbook Pro- ductions class designed modern layouts, com- pared notes on themes, and made an idea search of outstanding annuals from other schools. Reaching For The Stars was runner- up to Thus We Grow , the latter won be- cause of the time element and the fact that growth would lose appeal after year l959. ANNUAL STAFF work is never lacking, what with proofs to read, pictures to judge, and layouts to plan. Here the Yearbook Productions staff checks Centralian progress. SEATED: Jeanie Bonner, Joyce Greenway, sheila Dunn, SHARP! Darkroom magic produces interesting prints for The Centralian, agree Managing Editor Ron Hubert, Business Manager Dennis Josifek, and Editor Ron Lundeen. Science Depart- ment allowed space in dispensary for the much-needed yearbook darkroom. Publications groups, the newspaper staff, and interested Bobcats all contributed work on The Centralian. An appeal for more adver- tising went out to the student body with im- mediate responses from freshmen as well as upper classmen and faculty. Club groups tried new ideas for their yearbook picturesg volun- teer scribes and photographers came from several directions. This was truly a student body annual. Everyone on the campus helped. Sharron Clark, Gayle Kitchel, Sandra Worman. STAND- ING: Ron Hubert, Adviser Scott Nelson, Sharon Farquer, Gary Lipnick, Pete Clark, Dan Reynolds, and Ann Hall. Many, many other Centralians helped with annual job. Everyone Got Into The Act HOU DEADLINE! And ready for that emergency ore Echoes Staffers lseatedl Mike Weiss, Barbara lsenberg, Sandi Homewood, Alan Anderson, Karen Cress, Kathy Fletcher, Barbara Peck, Donna Clancy. STANDING ARE: Adviser Marjorie Mertens, Gayle Kitchel, Jerry A. Boeh, Ron Lundeen, Marilyn Fish, Gary Olmstead, and Ron Benjamin. Their Efforts Created Echoes After walking their feet down to the knees in search of ads, straining their brains to com- pose articles, typing their fingers to the bone, and stopping clocks to meet deadlines, the newspaper staff proudly presented Central High with its first school newspaper, CENTRAL ECHOES. We believe that the newspaper is a school trust. All connected with it are responsible for retaining that confidence .... We believe that the journalism which succeeds best - and best deserves success- is tolerant but never careless, constructive, and always respectful of its readers. Following this policy, staffers headed by Barbara Peck and Mike Weiss, and advised by Mrs. Marjorie K. Mertens, created three papers filled with campus news, editor- ials, feature stories, columns, jokes and ads. The latter composed a large portion of the paper--Sl,0OO worth of advertising to left the financial burden. A new tradition has been established at Central. Initiative, co-operation and tenacity have made it possible and even profitable! GOT IT! Co-Editor Barbara Peck ex- ults in completion of a difficult head- line to amusement of Gayle Kitchel, associate editor, Gary Olmstead, sports editor, and Mike Weiss, co-editor. if ELECTRONICS enthusiosts are these Radio Hams, broad-- Stapleton, Geiger, Wallace, Prato, Porter, Gregory, Wilson. casting from their own call number, K7DKU. At the mike is President Jefferies. BACK ROW: Observers are Griffin, FRONT: Jefferies, Tuckler, Stephens, Crosoli, Kodimer, Littler, Electronics Club Sponsor Shehane, Bird, Gilmore. Science Beckons,We Respond Everybody has a favorite calling in this life, some philosophers believe, and sure enough, the favorite calling is K7DKU for members of Central's Electronics Club! Interested in every- thing scientific that's related to communica- tions, the boys explore radio and television mysteries, build receivers and sending sets, repair and invent new devices under guidance of a real electronics expert, Sponsor Shehane. KNIGHTS OF SCIENCE include FRONT ROW: Naeb, Blitt, Rhodes, vice president, Peck, Mr. Gurr, Lenore Pardee, secretary-treasurer, Judith Pardee. ROW 2: Knights of Science are in tune with the times. Main requisite for membership is an interest in science. Exciting and often spectac- ular experiments highlighted this year's activi- ties, with Pres. Creve Maples as the spark, Club excursions to the community's science centers, talks by experts, and many individual projects and discussions were included in the Knight's crowded and interesting agenda. Keneally, Maples, president, Wielmann, Berry, Brown, Maisner, Rickey Urman. ROW 3: Brenneisen, Gilmore, Geiger, Fcills, Black, Stone, Mr. Berite, Dunn, Mr. Ewart. H022 H033 PROUDLY displaying their newly-won Chapter Banner are charter members of Key Club. Officers lbelowl are pictured at the Charter Banquet as they are being sworn in by the district governor. Seated around the chapter flag are Rosensweig, Sponsor Felton, Weiss, Abdai, Mahan, Wold, Adler. CENTER: Seaman, Boutell, Blanchard, Zivney, Capoot, Stoner, Gillespie, Luther, Silver, Heller. TOP: Maples, Stern, Burton, Jeffries, Pratt, and Green. Good Citizenship Their Go l Highlight of Key Club's year was the Chart- er Banquet held December 4 at HiwayHouse. Here while delegates from the sponsoring Valley of the Sun Kiwanis Club and 30 parents watched, Central High's Key Club was pre- sented its charter from Key Club International. The club is part of a world-wide organization sponsored by Kiwanis International. Local Ki- wanians send two of their members to club meetings as advisers, two of the Central High boys attend Kiwanis meetings as delegates. Sponsors are Messrs. Elmer Felton and Ben Feiler. Key Club made rapid progress in its first year, promoting and maintaining good school and community relationships while developing initiative and leadership. They initiated several projects: a Clean Campus Campaign, painting the trash cans, an effort to ease Central Ave- nue traffic by opening the Seventh Street gate, a fund-raising project to finance better music facilities in the Cafeteria. A Car Hop in March, numerous speakers and film showings, and a three-day convention in Prescott, including sports events, workshops, and social events kept the members busy. Membership is limited to 30 boys of 2.5 grade average, high merit standing, and good citi- zenship. Officers were Joe Abdai, president, Mike Weiss, vice president, Ron Lundeen, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Mahan, sergeant- at-arms. Class representatives were Gary Adler, senior, Bob Keilly, junior, Charles Burton, sophomore. Freshmen are not eligible for club. PARNASSUS CLUB-iLower group, front rowl: Kovaco vich, C. White, Hazelett, Boyer, Webb, Pierson, K. Man gono, Tisdale, F. Howard, Aftergut, Peck. ROW 2 C. Dunn, Blumberg, Kalina, Oseran, Ramenofsky, New mcirk, Lando, Cohn, lsenberg, Strock, Johnson, Liston Gilmore, L. Howard. ROW 3: Baker, Mardian, Bernard Spencer, Schatt, Boyd, D. Levitas, Mahan, Wold, Tower? TOIP: Davidson, L. Levitas, D. Black, lnmcin, Orwig Eglinton, K. Johnson, J. Jeffries, Kaufman, R. Burack, M. Burack, Tuchler. UPPER PICTURE-ROW 'I: Mackey, Gregory, Davy, Christensen, J. Wilson, J. A. Miller, J. Spector, L. Green, Hage. ROW 2: Banks, Cresslei, Peden, Gross, H. Williams, Stapleton, J. Fisher, Erickson, M. Dick. Floyd Berrian. TOP ROW: Filson, Elliott, Mor- gensen, Luther, J. Jeffries, McCullough, Hendrix, Mum- ma, Berkson. Parnassus scramble proved worthwhile. Mt. Parnassus, Here We Are. Higher even than the mist-shrouded peak of Greecian Mount Parnassus are the goals of Parnassus Club, an honorary organization. Parnassus members long ago decided that excel- lence in scholarship is the most desirable of all the arts 6 as it is represented by the ancient and h-onorable tradition. J- - .3:2f::5:3f5:'?EQ Q'-. Led by Sponsors Ridenour and Ellis the members, who ' A must have a grade average of 6 points or better, are con- stantly competing for top scolastic ratings. ,-.- - b After a Parnassus enrollee becomes a junior or senior he is eligible for membership in the National Honor Society. He must also have a grade average of l.75. Teachers are directed to choose members not only on their scholastic ability but also on leadership and school service. After any student meets these requirements he may be nominated by a member of the faculty. Scholarship trends now are on the upswing! 125 1 5 oO X .'4'w f ....., is ' '..- . Nea ,..... S. l i l l H043 H057 X PARNASSUS: Rhodes, lawrer Maples, Cotterman, Tye, Ang Myers, Nelson, Sullivan, Hauskins, Karansky, Kobe! Blitt, Davis, Bender, Josifek. ROW 2 Fernald, Sone, Mastin, Vurich, Maisner. ROW 3: Bren: neisen, Keneally, Hubert, Stalnaker, Hunter, Helms Miller, Burns, Keilly, Boutell. ROW 4: Schweiger, Isaac: son, Coltrin, McClanathan, Moore, Zaslow, Mitchell, P. Miller. ROW 5: Fong, Felix, Ellis, Lazzari, Murphy, Horris, O'Malley, Clancy, Krissman. TOP: Pratt, Telfer, Hondrum, Pansini, Long, Staples, Carpenter, Phillips, Barnet. The scholastic climb is sometimes difficult, but the rewards con enrich one's lifetime, say its members. PARNASSUS Executive Board lbottoml: Judy Par- dee, Pat Katz, Gus Blan- chard, Roberta Frazin, Mr. Ridenaur ltop rowl: Lenore Pardee, Mr. Ellis, Ruth Fisher, Mike Weiss. HOBBYISTS with their entomology specimens include quer, Engstrom, Schatt, Wenner, North, Schweiger, Miller, lseatedl Darby, Prothpo, Mrs. Johnson, Berry, Thielke, Seaburg, Gotch. STANDING: Miller, Stringer, Ash, Far- Young Scienti Being just bugs about bugs may set some fellows apart from the common herd, but in these days of scientific research, who's to say who's an odd ball! Steeped in genuine curiosity of and interest in Nature's secrets are members of the Entomology Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ann Johnson. Members so-ught far and wide for specimens to mountg many a textbook was read. Everybody had fun -- scientific, too! Hodest, Buchanan. Peculiar bugs led a very hazardous life near Central with these entomology kids on the prowll sts Seek Thrills What's pep? Maybe the word comes from pepper , but our Pep Club is nothing to sneeze at! They brought to games all the hot sauciness needed to season up the tamest dish. The all-girl rooter group, sponsored by Mr. Max Powell, sparked athletic events, conducted campus sales of team-boosting emblems, and in general had a high ol' time of it this l958-59 year. New hope: to enroll a few dozen boys! PEP CLUBBERS can yell! BOTTOM ROW: Bentson, Ritter, Stiles, Johnson, Armer Veep. ROW 2: Warren, Mil- ler, Voss, Bicket, Christen- son, Cooper, Thatford. ROW 3: Warren, Falkner, Crowder, Bernett, Banks, Myers, Shaw, Thom, Benner, Fortuna. TOP ROW: Goldin, Edsen, Blum- berg, Kahnweiler, Chondler, Butler, Brenner, Webb, and Heflin. llO6l SKATERS in Arizona? Yes, the desert heat is no deterrent to fun on ice . . . not any more! Students have taken eagerly to the sport and may qualify someday for places in the fomous lcecapades . . . who knows! Watching while a member fixes her skates are these members of Blades . L. W- On Ice: Steece, Rosenbrook, Bechtold, Sponsor, Ha t Saunders, Hazerman, Haupt, Sterling, Barr, Ruggles Cressler, Dick, Kahnwe-iler, Thielks, Kurth, Heath, Koenig Larson, Barth, Ray, Canterbury, Faulkner and Butler Figure skating is wonderful, but so is just plain skating Keeping The ep Pot Boiling C1077 in iluvtiicl bf, L1 V C MORE PEPSTERS: iBottoml Super, President, Davis, Sec- retary, Lollis, Hunter, Coop- er. CENTER: Raglond,Wal- baun, Theilke, Thorsen, Hal- lett, Wahl. ROW 3: Stal- burg, Geoffry, Armbruster, Farris, Morrell, Felix, O'Mal- Iey, Ash, Baker, Hoag. TOP: Gallo, Hayes, Piwetz, Hart- mon, Mr. Powell, sponsor, Seabury, DeWitt, and Tignor. J T0 YOUR HEALTH! Die Wildkotzen gather in jovial mood. Shown are Sponsor Kendall, Morgensen, Przewesny, Stringham and lstandingl Parsons, Poce, Brenneisen, and Hume. Wildkatzen, Tertulias Lively Die Deutschen Wildkatzen haben wirklich kein Bier getrunkenl But in spite of that restraint, they had a very good time. The Ger- man Wildcats were organized this year by Sponsor William Kendall and members ot the German class. A colorful visit to Germany via Mrs. Ann Johnson's picture slides high- lighted one meeting. Guest speakers, a swim party, and numerous skits also enlivened the club's year. Bob Stringham was group prexy. Buenos dias, amigosl With hundreds of Phoenicians interested in our neighbors South ot the Border, it is natural that a special atten- tion is given to Spanish at Central High. La Tertulia Club, enrolling students of Spanish, acted out skits in Spanish and studied color pictures of Spanish-speaking countries. Club President Kate Davis also taught members some Mexican dances. Club plans to learn about food, clothing, songs and stories ot Spain. LA TERTULIA Club members have set up Senor Don Spencer as their hero for the group picture. Ad- miring his aplomb, it not his serape, are lfrontl Larson, Randall, Johnson. ROW 2: Maisner, J. Par- dee, Davis, L. Pardee, Childs, Sheaffer. ROW 3: Filson, Miss Hensing, Dovy, Campbell, Soto, Vurich, Maglich, C. Johnson, Myers, Farquer, and Acedo. Ac 3 1, h Sl! ' Si! H083 H093 VILLAIN Mike Calloway is up to his old tricks again! But sweet, brave, threatened Diane Van Haren screams, Never! -Watching this intense, teor-jerking gem are tseatedi Miller, Fields, Tye, and McCracken. ROW 2: Koenig, Moore, Bark, Spector, Brown, Doe, Smith, and Mr. Krischak, faculty sponsor. ROW 3: Berkson, Rozef- sky, Aftergut, Wray, Greef, McClanathan, Martin, Camp-- bell, and Coffinger. They're all cheering for Mike! Unhand Me, Cr l'll Screeeam. Main aim of the Footlighters is to promote drama on the campus. The club was started in Central's first year. Though the dramatics facilities are extremely limited, the club has sponsored skits, interpretive readings, and plays. The first few meetings were held to acquaint members with drama students, and to make future plans. As Central progresses, so do the school's enterprising Footlighters. For lack of a standard stage, the dramatics students built a complete puppet show and conducted performances to the delight of many patrons. Interested in all fields of expression, the Footlighters also prepped for speech con- tests, nomination speeches during election campaigns, and advertising contacts for the yearbook. Central is growing rapidly, and the young dramatists at CHS intend to keep pace. FOOTLIGHTTER OFFICERS in Confer- ence include tseatedi Karen Moore, Helen Prince, Nancy Tisdole, Bill Tye. STANDING: Bruce Spector, Torn Moore, and Club Sponsor Krischak. LATIN CLUB members include BOTTOM ROW: Kodi- mer, Benita Aftergut, Tom Barnet, Liston, Mackey, Tuveson. ROW 2: Gregory, Price, Karansky, Grube, Johnston, Peluso. ROW 3: Mrs. Robbins, Mathieson, Hai Gaistord, Bartels, Schweiger, Schatt, Capoot, Kulik, Brown. TOP ROW: Miller, Snodgrass, Armhold, Boutell, Phillips, Bartels, Fong, Brayer, and Turner. They will not per- mit you to think ot Latin as a dead language! Ancient Arts Come Alive Here Tenth Legion Romans get a kick out of their club, which honors by its name the famous soldiers ot Caesar. Keeping Latin from the distasteful allusion dead language , the club members bring to lite the classic lines ot the ancient philosophers and statesmen by means of skits, group discussions, and kin- dred activities. Club sponsor is Mrs. Robbins. Chess is almost a lost art to modern Amer- ica, what with television, drive-ins, and horror shows competing for teenage attention. But Central's hard core intellectuals are deter- mined to bring back the skull-challenging game which is as old as chivalry. From knights to daze, they have fun at club meetings, and the games continue in members' homes later! Iowe, Rhodes, Mr. Juettner, Kiamond Gurr, Tucker, Maples, Wagner, Pratt CHECKMATE? Chess Clubbers watch- ing tense match include Maisel, Rudy, Maples, Barnet, Lebowitz, Blitt, Mar- CHO? LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Newcomers are initiated lLower picturel by the seniors. SEATED are Rigler, L. Mangano, Goot, Gaddiis, Sh-aw, Shumate, P. Blythe, Gear, Johnston, Desaulnier. MIDDLE ROW: Smith, Hoag, Hage, Pardee, Kelly, Hartman, Cohn, Flynn, Ritter, Kagel, Mancell, Elliot, Wold. STANDING: Jacobson, Przewosny, Smelick, Molloy, Bochem, Blende, Sergersten, Rudy, DeTour, Walsh, Worman, Berrian. OLD MEMBERS fUpper picture, seatedl are Howard, Mondotte, Fuller, Katz, Dunn, Kitchel, McClonathan, Pierson, Newmark, K. Mangano, Strick- land. CENTER: McVay, Berkson, Hajek, Wagner, Mme. Redewill, Hively, Willette, Philippaki, Funk, D. Blythe. STANDING: Coltrin, O'Hair, Schumacher, loerger, Burns, Fernald, Adams. Members are examining travel pictures. 0 0 I 0 With 68 Active, est Sl Bon. -r Qu'est-ce que c'est? Le Cercle Francais, naturellementl Eh, bien, mais ' A ouil C'est le plus Cactivel club on Central's campus, s'il vous plaitl More- .qf SN over, you are invited to join the moment you qualify! x Le Cercle Francais sponsors numerous activities each year. Outstanding was a half-hour program of French music broadcast over Radio Station KELE. Then there was the Annual Grande Fete. At this gala affair new members with at least a semester of French were inducted. Speaking French and learning about France and its people are a strong part of Le Cercle's activities. A current membership of 68 indi- cates the club's popularity and brings expressions of C'est bon! from the officers. Club officers are elected twice yearly, and no officer can succeed himself in the same office. Spring semester leaders were Kathie Mangano, president, Lynne Mangano, vice president, Diane Newmark, secretary, Dave Burns, treasurer. Genial adviser is Mrs. Hazel Redewill. BOWLING Club members are reody for action. BOTTOM PICTURE fback rowl: Merkle, Smith, Bundy, Eckle, Purila, Mr. Schenkel, Hughes, Thol, Orwig, Vaupell, Roy. MID DLE ROW: Milner, Walters, Weidman, Mahoney, Gran- nis, Dick, Kannard, S. Phillippi, B. Phillippi. FRONT ROW: Lindsey, Milling, Rice, Alexander, Floyd, and Vivian. UPPER PICTURE lback rowl: Bishop, Trakes, Let's Bowl! Barely two years old, Central's Bowl- ing Club has achieved many goals. This year there were over 80 members -with more joiners lined up calling for admission. Top scorers were Char- lene Brodsky and Dave Herstam. An- other bowler, President Dan Reynolds, won first place in the Phoenix Christ- mas Tournament. Next year the bowlers hope to form a girls' league and a boys' league. Also they would like to start a Scratch League or Ten Pin League for out- standing keglers. lt's a great sport in which weight and height fail to figure as much as practiced co-ordination. Garmany, Mathiewsori, Trout, Rhodes, Hoshel, Clemer, Wucinich, Dickinson, Brown, and Herstam. MIDDLE ROW: Denny, Maples, Heflin, Garner, Mr. Hatch, Drabek, Shatter, Trent, Schrieber, and Baily. FRONT ROW: Bender, Eshelmen, Blaine, Colburn, Brookshire, Rodgers, Reese, and Werner. Bowlers have ambitious plans for several new leagues beginning next fall term. TROzPHlES to spare! Here are club's officers:,Charlene Brodsky, David Herstam, Dan Reynolds, Don Reynolds. Q , V ,, . L. I POM PON LINE including FRONT ROW: Bobbie Nelson, Co-capt. line, Nancy Coleman, co-capt. JV line, Llew Howard, capt. JV line, Sally Lawrence, capt. line. ROW 2: Martha Gianelli, Nancy Samuelson, Rita Gear, Florence Howord, Peggy Vanderhoff, all members of JV. ROW 3: Elaine Hoffman, Mary Wolf, Barbara Kell, Jean Stayman, JV, Cynthia Lathrop, Doris Bailey, and Bonnie Andersen. These winsome maids were always willing workers. Hard Work Assures Success Familiar and welcome sight at Central's sports events is the vivacious Pom Pon line. Hours of hard work, including sales activity to pay for new costumes, are behind the eye'- pleasing dances. The l6 Pom Pon girls must maintain a 3 grade average and good merit standing. Captain Sally Lawrence and Spon- sor Harriet Mitten led the varsity and JV. Although the field of teaching is becoming increasingly inviting to young career-minded people, there is still a big job of salesmanship ahead, believes Central's Future Teachers of America Club. The group plans to expand its membership by encouraging outstanding stu- dents to explore the teaching field and to contribute new ideas to the group's program. FUTURE TEACHERS en- act amusing clossroom skit. BOTTOM: Christine Desaulnier, treasurer, Deanna Bartels, president, Karen Vurich, Jane Hart- wich. STANDING: Shirley Reese, Ann Phalen, Mary J Louise Mackey, Judy Bar- tels, secretary, Hope Wil- lioms, Mrs. Boykin, spon- sor, Mary Lu Baker, his- torian, Not pictured: Jerry Page, Susie Friedman. ill3l A g MONEY for derbies enriched Lettermen's treasury. Here Cook and Silver sell a duffy to Coach Marich. RIGHT: Coach, with Pres. Silver, Barry and Eaton tour compus while planning new projects. ABOVE, Lettermen are ltop rowl: Smelick, Eaton, Cook, Lennartz, Wynne, Rose, Jeffries, Gafke, Dixon, Smith, Barry. ROW 5: Loy, Jacobson, Snell, Goldie, Heller, S. Silver, Hay, Manor, Athletes With They made sport's headlines - and money! Under the direction of President Steve Silver, Jack Eaton, and Earl Harry, this year's Letter- men's club was the most active and profit- rnaking group on campus. Purpose of the club, which works in ac- cordance with Central High coaches, is to promote school athletics, and create scholastic harmony. The results are highly satisfactory. Kubler, Stancik. ROW 4: Joslin, Liston, Carter, Espey, Trout, Magnusson, Johnson, Phasley, Rooker, Torrey. ROW 3: Matzinger, Brakebill, Silver, Gaston, Eastlake, Dunn, Kaplan, Engel, Moutran. ROW 2: Stryer, Rudd, Brown, Montoya, Seamon, Marks, Burton, Wright. FRONT ROW: Coach Marich, Areghini, Wold, Audsley, Reynolds, Borris, Hubert. Boys anticipate banner l959-60 year. Enterprises . . . The Lettermen were real money-makers as shown by the enterprises they conducted: hat sales, candy sales, victory dances, football pro- grams, and basketball concessions. A flag to be flown after every Central victory was presented to the school in April. - Small wonder this is a popular club with the coeds. What other group can boast so many handsome athletes with such a wholesome, heavy cash reserve! H141 All For Art . . . BOBCAT BRUSH PUSHERS: Who will be the lucky win- ner? These Art Club mem- bers are comparing and ad- miring each other's entries in the approaching Scholastic Art Contest. STANDING: Allegro Beruan, Penny Lit- tler, Julia O'Toole, Miss Mc- Cann, Marjorie Likwartz. SITTING: Mary Koenig, Rita Soto, Jim Kabinson. SENIOR Y-TEENS officers are busily talking over plans for their next project. Lett to right, Bobbie Christenson, Katy Bowser, Mrs. McCub- bin, Nita Wilson, Paula Badgley, Sue Beavers. They Keep Busy-And Happy CHAR-VERITE girls find time to smile between proi Sgt at arms STANDING Wolf Tisdale Fish Clancy ects! FRONT: Coleman Wiggs Collins Wallace histor Isaacson Stalberg Howard Black Melander Prince S iang Hetlin, veepg Lathrop treasurer Ramenotsky pres: Fletcher Sedan Mabb Coltrln Fields The junior group dentg McArthur, chaplain Andersen Boiley Fletcher was always on the alert for worthwhile goals to pursue tll5l CENTRALIAN CLUB meets to plan a project. STANDING: Phil Blende, president, Hall Green, Mike Rhodes, secretary, Dave Brown. SEATED: Mr. Ball, sponsor, Mike Weiss, Eddie Rolnick, Creve Maples, Mr Pitts, sponsor. Centralians Who Co-operate Service . . . with a smile you can trust! That's the avowed objective of Centralian Serv- ice Club. Newly organized, the group formed its nucleus from boys who rated highly in leadership qualities. One project was to form a welcoming committee tor opposing teams and their coaches. Also, they added spirit and spunk to many ofthe school's intramural activi- ties. Co-sponsors were Messrs. Ball and Pitts. SOLO-DEO TRI-HI-Y: While Joan Bates explains what hair styling is oll about, Mr. James Duran demonstrates, Picking up these pointers are fSeatedi Carole Angius, Joyce Farquer, Llew Howard, Jennifer Kagel, and Sallv Standing for all that is good in the YMCA program, Solo-Deo Tri-Hi-Y had an active year. Charity projects were not lacking, neither were the tun sessions such as picnics, parties, jam sessions. The girls studied principles of good citizenship and put these ideas into practice. Regular meetings were often sparked by visit- ing speakers or specialty experts, such as Mr. Duran, who gave the girls hair-dressing tips. Lawrence. STANDING are Midge Sullivan, Jo Zwikle, Barbara Popkins, Laurie Ball, Mrs. Davy, Jean Botes, Linda Wray, and Dee Dawson. Solo-Deo girls planned and conducted a series of similar informative meets. lll6i ll7l FELLOWSHIP CLUB-iseatedl Rozefsky, Sec. lsenberg, Sec'y. Lando, Pres. Blende, V.P. Fisher, Treos., Mitchell Scholnik. CENTER: Burache, Frazin, McCracken, Oseranj Cohen, Gordon, Sponsor Sordahl, Vurich, Duncon, Kriss- man. TOQP: Clay, Adler, Smelick, Stromberg, Simpson, Burns, Phillips, Keilly, Horowitz, Wein, Levitus, Bendalin LOWER GROUP-BOTTOM: Zaslow, Davidson, Jacobs Tatz, Fisher, Hill. ROW 2: Erickson, Dick, Halfin, Kahn weiler. ROW 3: Green, Fillmore, Young, Viverito, Pear- son, Burd, Kalina, Berkson, Spivack, Lando. TOP: Bate, Staples, Carpenter, Stromberg, Kobel, Blanchord, Fried- man, Gross, Blumberg. Club will be larger next year They Believe In Brotherhood Founded in i957-58 was a club with the purpose of promoting better understanding between students of different religious back- grounds and races. lt came to be known as the Central High School Fellowship Club. Under skillful guidance of Advisers Sordahl and Hackett, the club is achieving its ambitious purpose. Membership is large and growing larger. Several other high schools in the Valley are forming Fellowship Clubs patterned after that at CHS. Fellowship Club's outstanding project this year was the Brother- hood Assembly. This consisted of an Anytown Panel discussion and an address on the need for fellowship by The Reverend Mr. Harlens Other projects included discussions by Rabbi Plotkin, Messrs. Smelser, Frank, and others well informed on religious history and trends. Officers included Phil Blende, Ruth Fisher, Judy Lando, Barbara lsenberg, Mike Weiss, Marilyn Mitchell, Carol Krissman, and Dave Burns. it f 0,95 RACTICE produces perfection, leads us toward the progressively larger areas of achievement. By training more than minds we reach the high levels of individual proficiency. X r X 1 I , N1 'nl ,div , x .. 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U V C1211 VARSETY FOOTBALL SQUAD fbottom rowl: Dunn, Baker, Brown, Marks, Montoyo, Eaton, Baum. ROW 2: Hutch- ens, Eastlake, Silver, Audsley, Magnussen, Harris, Jeffries, Hudson, Coach Hickman. ROW 3: Coach Marich, Smith, Silver, Espy, Rudd, Heller, Rose, Seaman, Wynn. TOP: Areghini, Rooker, Lay, Stringer, Berry, Trout, Cook, Moutran, Snell, Goldie. The Bobcat gridders finished their first season in Class AA with o 3-5-1 record. Cats Tumble Flagstaff, Rincon Central upset Flagstaff's eggbasket with a 14-7 thriller. Wynn scored the first Bobcat TD from 5 yards out, and Rudd added a 37- yard dash to break the tie and win the game. Espy, Montoya, and Wynn scoring. But the cold water fell seven days later at Tempe, 19-12, when Tempe's one-man gang, Robb Royse, ran three TDs against the Phoenicians. Catalina and Central mixed it up for three quarters before the Trojans broke loose for a wild 25-O finale. Central bounded back 42-7 the next week against Tucson's Rincon, with Varsity Football, 1958 Bobcats Opponents 14 ............ .... F LAGSTAFF ...... ................ 7 0 ........ .... C ATALINA ...... ............. 2 5 42 ......... ..... R INCON ....... ....... 7 12 ........ ........ T EMPE ..,.... ...... 1 9 6 ......... ....... S COTTSDALE ...... ...... 6 26 ......... ..... W ASHINGTON ....... ...... 1 3 7 ........ ..... C ARL HAYDEN ....... ...... 'I 3 13 ......... .......... W EST ....... ..... ...... 2 5 6 ......... ....... C AMELBACK ...... ...... 2 4 TOUGH BREAK: Bob Joslin, out for the season after injury in Tempe game, listens, with Dennis Cook, as Coach Marich discusses the shape of a cer- tain flying object and how to snare it. 1 FALCONS SCORE: Carl Hayden pushed over a TD despite fsecond from rightl, and Mognussen i72l. Hayden won, the stiff resistance of Espy, Stringer ifar Ieftl, Marks 13-7. Central's defenders rallied too late this time. Scottsdale Tie A 'Victory' Then came the glad tidings for the local hopefuls. Against favored C18-Ol Scottsdale the underdogs from Central tied up the mighty Beavers 6-6 for a tremendous moral victory. Heller scored on a 10-yard sprint. Washing- ton's Rams went down 26-13, with Espy 121 and Rudd scoring. After Scottsdale, Carl Hay- den didn't seem so tough, but a stunning 13-7 upset, plus a too-late Bobcat surge set Cen- tral High Schoolvin the unhappy losers box. West's Birds spurred the Bobcats 26-13. Central scored with 1:15 remaining, on an Espy romp, Cook snagged a pass and sailed into Thunderbird roosting grounds. ln the season's windup, Camelback harnessed the Bobcats 24-6. Wynn scored lone Central TD. Football's future at Central looked bright when 96 freshmen reported Sept. 8 for prac- tice. After a week's hard play the squad was trimmed to 75 boys, for lack of enough foot- ball suits to go around. Freshmen 125 pounds and under were sent to the Peewee Squad, which left 40 boys for regular Frosh play. Season's record was 2-6-1. The Bobkittens scored 89 points to opponents' 118. Coaches Padelford and Garcia felt the greenlings would form a strong nucleus for the '59 JV squad. WHOA, BOY! John Rooker is brought down by a Rincon tackler after a short gain. Central clobbered Tucson 41-7. H221 Jv Grid Record 1958 Bobcats Opponents 0 ............. . ....... GLENDALE ....... ................ 7 'I9 ...,...... .......... N ORTH ......... ............. 0 20 ....... ..... P HX. CHRISTIAN ..... ....... 0 20 ....... ......... M ESA ........... ....... 3 3 I9 ....... ....... T EMPE ...... ....... 6 21 ....... ...... S COTTSDALE ...... ....... 3 9 34 ....... ....... W ASHINGTON ....... ....... 2 5 0 ....... ..,. CARL HAYDEN ....... ..... . .12 12 ......, ............ W EST ............ ....... 1 2 6 ....... ...... C AMELBACK ..... .....,. 0 STILL RUNNIN' is Howard Rudd, sweeping end for a long gain vs. Scottsdale. Espy helps with a block. The game was a thrilling 6-6 tie. ee Wee Kittens Fought Hard Boasting a dandy 5-4-1 season, Central High's JVs raised hopes for a strong varsity squad in '59. They toppled North High, Phoe- nix Christian, Tempe, Washington, and Camel- back. Their tie was with West High and their losses were against Glendale, Mesa, Scotts- dale, and Carl Hayden. Coaches Bob Ruman and Easton had high praise tor their athletes. Ambitious indeed was Central High's Pee- wee grid schedule, but their record was some- what short of sensational: l-l-6. The players JUNIOR VARSITY-lbottom rowl: Thayer, Smith, Bowe, Tanner, Crowe, Abromivitz, Sawyer, Potralia, Hughes, Adler, Bill Smith. ROW 2: Matzinger, Lebow, Fife, Gardenier, Farnell, Moran, Delong, Blair, Stryer, Lewis, weighed less than 125 pounds each, dripping wet, but the lads met all comers without tlinching. Ot the eight gam,es, two were against first-string freshmen teams and three were against freshman B teams of unre- stricted weight. Three games were decided by one TD or one conversion point. Outstand- ing players, according to Coaches Tietz and Hoettel, were Gordon Rakow, Guy Holmes, Richard Ash, Chuck Orwig, Bill Neiman, Al Long, Eugene Henning, Jim Wilson, Bob Price, and Don Romley. Zivney. TOP: Coach Ruman, Brakebill, Jackson, White, Stolfa, Johnson, Engle, Barly, Neeley, Twitty, Schmidt, Putman, Stowe, Coach Eastin. All candidates for Var- sity positions, the JV hoopsters developed rapidly. 2 A 5 M X 0 g f .55 5.5! 1 .,,. iv: if A X ,s LQ 'AT S 1 . ,Q-al 1 4 ff 'ziggy W 1,1113 X. wi we fx' -2 x - Wag. X XNXQR XX X xx 1 N QFRQ S Nm A91 :NN X Nb: L:i::i.-'e.:.Q. ll? . X wx X N X Y -r , x X . . N .zizrzi X3 Xi N H255 Manor Sets High Score Record Flagstaff's Eagles stopped the Bobcat's winning ways, 5l-43, but Washington's Rams again helped bolster CHS ego, 5l-46. Those Thunderbirds did it to us again, 39-34 in a tight defense tilt, then Tempe tried its luck, failing 48-42. Chief rival Carl Hayden found Central too good, falling 69-59. Then came Camelback's Spartans, ven- gance-bound. They swamped the host Centralites 70- 52, after playing an even first half. But revenge can be sweet for the Bobcats, too. They smothered Flag's Eagles 64-54. Sunnyslope mixed luck and a good floor game for a shaky 66-65 win. Then Central fell apart in its final AA game, 65-28 for North High. Highlighting Central's AA season was high scoring Dave Manor's selection on the All-City second. team. He won All-State Honorable Mention and set a new Bobcat scoring record of 33 points against Camelback. Leading rebounder Bill Lennartz won All-City Honor- able Mention the second straight year. Lennartz, Steve Basset, Jerry Harvey, Jack Hay Pat Kubler are graduating but Coach Padelford has high hopes for a team built around Manor, Dickson, Bob Smelick, and other promising Bobcat speedsters. GUIDED MISSILE: Straight home flies a Manor Special while Indian School hoopsters stand helpless. No. 54, at right, is Bill Lennartz. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-lSeatedl: Dave Manor, ford, Gary Noble, Jerry Harvey, Steve Bassett, Dick Dick Dickson, Bill Lennartz, Jack Hay, Pat Kubler. ROW Walker, and George Martin, the Varsity Team Manager. 2: Lynn Gaston, Lynn Wright, Bob Smelick, Coach Padel- Sharpshooting Bobcats predict a fine 1959-60 season. 0ur .lV's JV SQUAD - lFrontl: Gold, Gaston, O'Brian, Martin, Mgr. CEN- TER: Dunn, Sawyer, White, Smith, Coach Shumway, TOP: Gow- ens, Rudd, Engle, Boyd, Barry, Del Nero. .IV Squad Boasts 12-4 Season Guided by Coach Widtsoe Shumway, who had to leave at the end of the first semester, and Coach Joe Garcia, Central's JV basketball squad improved last year's 4-lO record one hundred per cent, as it recorded a very im- pressive l2-4 record in its initial AA season. The JVs, who lost their three top players, John Lewis, Howard Rudd, and Bob Smith to the Varsity the latter part of the season, were defeated only by West, Camelback, Flagstaff, and Norm. xi3 arsify in '60, fl, W-W'-WW C ' ' MI ' . J, i yd r th all vs. C mel . O e l e tr i are!Mel D and Ronn ens. ri Q uf Nl 'lf'WAIflLak ll W ll AGILE ATHLETES showing skill on rings and trampoline are llefti Dave Hogan demonstrating a fly away, Dick Elcirde fmiddlei with an Iron Cross, and lrighti Ed Saunders on trampoline. Bobcats were willing workers. Co-Crdination, Balance Count Main object in gymnastics is learning of fundamental co-ordination, control and bal- ance, not just the building of muscels. This year has initiated Central's first gymnastics team. Still in a development stage, the team did well in meets, and prospects for the com- ing year indicate championship-quality team. GYMNASTICS SQUAD Members are: llst rowi Ramsey, Delnero, King, Hoffman, Cooper. CENTER: Coach Am- ster, Anderson, Kelly, Oslin, Klemer, Malpede, Saunders. Although many people think gymnastics is mostly tumbling, we are to educate them, declares Coach Amster. He further explains that Central's team consists not only of fine tumblers, but also of excellent performers on the parallel bars, side horse, still rings, trampo- line, rope climb, and numerous free exercises. TOP: Elarde, Silver, Johnson, Hubbard, Lay, Putman, Hogan, Jeffries. Starting out as fledglings in this new sport, the Centrolites made exceptionally fine progress. BASEBALL VARSITY included tseatedl Geiger, Morani, Phasley, Espy, Dunn, Castle, Brinketter, Schumacher. STANDING: Coach Ruman, Rudd, Rose, Neeley, Hay, Noble, Lennartz, Manor, Moutran, and Mgr. Rhodes. Grab That Bat! Play Ball! Bobcat baseballers had a hot-and-cold sea- son on the Class AA diamonds, but they man- aged to earn fourth place in AA for their first year's venture into the top league. Reaching their peak at the West High game, they shut out the Thunderbirds 3-O. The last game of the season also ended on a promising note when Central walloped Tempe lO-l in a game that was out of reach in the fifth frame, when the rampaging Bobcats capitalized for 6 runs. Led by Home Run King Bill Lennartz and Pitchers Dave Manor, Jack Hay, and Dave Schumacher, Coach Bob Ruman's boys made a favorable impression on AA competition. Backing up the hurlers was a well rounded outfield and Al Moutran, catcher, Joe Geiger, first base, Mell Dunn, second, Gerry Rose at short, and Clark Espy at the hot corner. Next year the entire team, except for Lennartz and Hay, will return for another go at the title. W H A M I Gerry Rose smacks one into center field against Pueblo. Bob- cats won the game, 4-3. 4128? SLI-I-IDE! Freshman Bob walker hits the dirt in a prac- tice base run while Coach Garcia and Frosh Stitt, Grimm, Mickel, Jorgensen, Foley and Catcher Runge check the technique used. 1293 JV, Frosh Teams Show Talent At press time, Central High's JV baseball team had compiled a very fine record of 9 wins and only 4 losses. They tied one game. Under direction of Coach Al Hoeftel, the boys learned many tricks of the trade, but constant practice and a fine spirit of competition counted most. That quality lasts a lifetime. Many of the JV squadmen will quality for places on the 1960 Bobcat Varsity, the coach declared. Frosh stars are in the running, too. JV BASEBALL SQUAD fstandingl Porter, Etter, Culp, DeLong, Everitte, Cooch Hoeffel, Putman, White, Hud- With a season record of 8-7, the Frosh base- ball team made rapid strides toward champion- ship caliber. One hope for next season is to have two freshman baseball teams as well as a stepped-up schedule of games. And the more Bobcats participating, the better the sport. According to Coach Garcia, these trosh were outstanding: Bentle, Wise, Aaron, Prato, Foley, Jorgensen, Walker, Inman, Vaughn, and Stitt. Also, Palma, Runge, Mickel, and Gilbert. son, Hauck, Hill. SEATED: Espy, Faulkner, Gold, Orwig, Abroncvitz, Rosenthal, and O'Brien. They won 9, lost 4. Track TAKE IT and run! Rooker hands baton to Montoya in the 880, ahead of North Phoenix rival at the Centrol Relay Meet. Enthusiasm Was Not Lacking There might have been more point-gatherers in track at other Valley schools, but there were no more enthusiastic cindermen than reported this spring for duty at CHS. Track and field champions are products of long training, an item lacking at 2-year-old Central. But the future looked bright for a host of young men who seemed determined to break the records. TRACK SQUAD itopi: Green, Reardon, Liston, Areghini, Torre, Davis, Stringer, Rooker. ROW 2: Coach Eastin, Bostrom, Jones, Griffith, Gowens, Blair, Asay, Kirst, Highlight was the first Central High Relays, with seven schools. West took first with 27, but Central's HM, right behind Camelback's l5, edged Washington and Sunnyslope. Cen- tral later put down Carl Hayden 82-31, win- ning all but two of l3 events. Dickson set a school mark in the high jump at 6 feet, Borris ran a 4:54 mileg Mortensen vaulted ll'6 . Farnell. ROW 3: Peazley, Blake, Stoffa, Whitaker, Par- ish, Barber, Brown. FRONT: Smith, Bendalina, Storres, Parsons, Orwig, Hedzer. CROSS-COUNTRY TRAVELERS: This year's 2 milers include lfrontl Farquer, Smith, Carter, and Coach Thomp- Cross-Country CentraI's dual meet with Washington was a thriller decided by the final event, 57h and 595 for the Bobcats. Casa Grande's Class A champs edges Central 49-64 in a dual. Al- though the Bobcats took 7 firsts of l3, depth was lacking. Sunnyslope tumbled to Central in a dual featuring a Wold-Montoya tie in low hurdles. Kubler, Brown, Stringer also starred. TRACK MEN ltop rowl Dickson, Jacobson, Martensen, Fife, Borris, Hubert, Sawyer, Carter. ROW 2: Boyd, Towers, Nero, Jocham, Dick, Flowers, Eaton, Smith, son. BACK: Torrey, Borris, Liston, Hubert, and Reardon. The season extends from September to December. Lads Hopeful Cross Country track enlivened the sports scene last fall but time was needed to recruit more than a varsity squad. Coach Thompson expects three squads by next fall to bolster the Central victory string that included three wins in '58: two against South Mountain and one against Tempe. Captain-elect Ron Carter predicts a city championship squad next fall. Coach Thompson. ROW 3: Ash, Alberti Brown, Kubler, Montaya, O'Clair, Wold, Coach Tietz. FRONT: Wynne, Crowe, Joya, Long, Tonner, Malody. TENNIS VARSITY includes Bill Eberhard, Roy Meng, Charlie Berkenkamp. The Bobcats swung a mean rac- Ken Pace, Raymond Gillespie, Tom Parker, and iinseti quet. Central High also boasted a top grade JV team. Champ On Turf Ancl Court Like tenpins before the onslaught of an expert bowler fell the tennis opposition to Cen- tral's super racqueteers under guidance of Coach Chris Carnahan. By May 6 totals fa- vored Central 20-4 in interschool match play. Only West High, Judson, and Tucson offered threats to what finally was Central's best sea- son. Moreover, the entire team returns next year! Reserves on the JV and Frosh teams look good as well. The ladder stood: Meng, Berken- kamp, Pace, Parker, Eberhard. JVs earning letters this season were David Blende, Charles Byerley, Harold Dellinger, Ray Hunter, David Humphrey, and Tom Poe. Varsity golf was tops, with a 34-3 score at press time. Coach Harvey Zorn's greensward boys were well on their way for state honors, encouraged by such sub- par play as George Boutel's 69s and 63s. Crowding Boutel were Jim Gafke, Charles Burton, and Nason Frank. A l6-3 win over Camelback and smothering Brophy and Agua Fria High ended regular play. GOLFERS: Ready for a match are lbottoml George Boutell, Dennis Stan- cik, Charles Burton, Leighton Cress. CENTER: Pam Lazzori, Lynn Wright, Mason Frank, Mike Calloway, Ted Dehmer, David Levitas, Rodger Chap- man. TOP: David Rosenthal, Jay Johnson, David Burns, Hugh Kantell, Michael Rye, and David Byrd. H327 .1 -. .- TL I- ii' 3' I . r II33I WRESTLING VARSITY lback rowi included Goth, Swan- berg, Marks, Wise, Reynolds, Carter, Baum, Heller, Gilliam, Eastlake, Rear, Silver, Aregheni, Coach Marich. JVs fcenteri are Alexander, Joyer, Sauseud, Crowe, Dovilla, Boker, Stryer, Fife, Jarke, Kirst, Coach Eastin. FRONT: Voss, Miser, Smith, Addler, and O'Clair. No Groans From The Mafmen Central's wrestling team under the guidance of Coaches Marich and Eaton performed creditably. Winning only two out of eleven meets, Central still made a sufficient come- back to place third in the district meet finals at Phoenix Indian School. Six qualified in the state meet at Yuma. Larry Marks, Central's II2 pounder, placed second in the state. The other finalists: Mike Gotch, Maurie Swan- berg, Ron Carter, Dan Reynolds, Don Silver, OPPONENTS CENTRAL Scottsda Ie-47 ...... ............ 'I 4 North-37 ................. .... 'I 4 Phoenix Union-38 ...... . 5 Sunnyslope-Z2 ....... .... 3 'I Indian School-'I8 ...... .... 3 5 Washington-34 ..... .... 8 West-34 ......... .... 1 6 Hayden-30 ........ .... 'I 9 Camelback-36 .-.. .... 'I 3 South-30 .......... .... 1 9 Mesa-28 .... .... I 5 UP . . . and OVER! Bobcat Larry Marks CI I2i sends Maurie into a Swan-berg dive in this skill exhibition. Record's of Central's top six for this sea- son were superior. Marks lost 7, won IO.: placed second in both district and state meets, pinned one opponent this season. Reynolds won IO, lost 5, was high varsity wrestler, pinned 6 opponents and was district champion. Gotch won 4, lost 6, Swanberg won IO, lost 6, was a district champion. Silver won 6, lost 6, tied I, took second in the district, Carter won 6, lost 5, placed second in high school district No. 2. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ltop rowl: Manor, Arnhold, Snodgrass, Lacek, Hill, Jones, Reynolds, Owen. ROW 3: Nafus, Reese, Schweiger, Wahl, Painter, Wilson, Sportsmanship Fair play, teamwork, and good sportsman- ship are all qualities connected with the Girls' Athletic Association. Promoting social develop- ment through team play, physical well-being through the use of the body in sports, and preparing for possible leisure time activities are all a part of this wide-awake organization. M .I 1 I' Miss Branigan. ROW 2: Randall, Long, Shaeffer, Miss Sanders, Alexander, Floyd, Cooper. FRONT: Farrier, BB Manager, Pribble, president, and Maglich, secretory. Their Purpose Humorously compared to big, bouncing, black bugs, while seen practicing in their leotards were 31 girls in Mrs. Harriet Mitten's Advanced Dance class. Said Mrs. Mitten, This dance experience gives girls a chance to work together. lt is also an aid in obtaining poise, grace, and a pleasing degree of co-ordination. 1 INTERESTING pose features Advance Dance group. From 6 o'clock position to left they are: Fletcher, Cooper, Armbruster, Sullivan, Mc- Clanathon, Johnson, Bonner, Benner, Phillipaki, Cohn Horowitz, Stahlberg, Moore Lunt, Oseran, Newmark Soto, Wray, Righter, Wilson Kitchel, Porter, Harford, Reeves, Collins, Axley, and , Bartlett. ggi f7vg,L50i,f uf5fe,6Zi'i+ I I I I C1345 TRIMWORK! Girls from physical education classes dem- onstrate their co-ordination and grace in calisthenics routine. Director here is Miss Branigan. Improved pos- earning Good The Girls' Athletic Association has done much to promote the playing of sports for girls at Central. They participate in a number of play days and other projects during the year. GAA sponsored the Rodeo Dance and the Beard Growing Contest this year. Also the girls went all out for volleyball and softball. ture, well-toned muscles, and- agility are some of the rewards handed the students in such class activities. Arizonans have almost year-round to enjoy outdoor play. Health Habit Under the leadership of Miss Joyce Sanders and Mary Louise Branigan they sponsored several money raising projects and have plans to attend the Awards event in the spring and the city-wide volleyball playday next year. Healthy competition and wholesome habits are a pleasing combo to the GAA members. Working together in Advanced Dance gives Mrs. Mitten's students a chance to express their creative ability through movement. The girls choreograph their ff- ji .. J and 1 to A l 5 h . 1- ,Q Q N S H355 own dances, select their own music, and make their own costumes for the programs they present each year. Among the group's projects are the Annual Beaux Arts Christmas Program and the Spring Dance Concert called Music and Motion . These two programs .are done with music and drama groups. During the year many of the girls from this class danced at assemblies, PTA programs and at social events outside of school. Money making projects were undertaken to raise cash for costumes and other necessary equipment to make the dance department a success. For future dance groups a costume department has been started by the girls from this year'As class. lt's a worthy project. ARCHERY TEAM lines up for a shot by-but not at- Mary Ann Wahl, Claudia Wilcox, Carol Schweiger, Rogue the cameraman. FROM LEFT: Marlene Sekaquaptewa, Guiery, Mary Hill, Judy Jones, and Karen Maglich. Golf, Archery Team Excel Girls of the archery and golf teams learn to ln the Junior Columbia Tournament, con- co-operate as members of a team and yet re- ducted by mail, the girls have the second high- main as individuals. Both teams boast an im- est U.S. scores for high school archers class. pressive progress record for the past year. ln the State Invitational Archery meet Central High coeds captured five out of the possible eight places in the contest. Making astounding progress in only their second year, the Girls Golf team was victorious over all competitors in inter-school meets with one exception. For the second year they captured the trophy at the Tempe Invitational Tourna- ment. Judy Loftfield, winning the A flight, became the State High School amateur champion. Fredie Kalina took the top title in the B flight competition. This summer Judy and Carol Smith will attend the National Junior Golf Tour- nament in Maryland and other national tournaments. Both teams attribute their success to practice and the proficient in- struction of Miss Mary Louise Branigan. GlRL'S GOLF TEAM: Carol Smith, Fredie Kalina, Margaret Sloane, Judy Loftfield, and Judie Johnson. H363 H375 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Coach Sally Harden, Cathy Car- Cottermon, Susan Murphy, and Barbara Simpson. Girls penter, .lone Sharbough, Linda Cotterman, Adrienne practiced faithfully, toppled most of their opposition. Clever footwork and alert swinging kept the Girls Tennis Team ahead of the averages in their second year. By April they had earned an 8-3 record and had prospects for increasing the plus mark to l l-4. Barbara Simpson topped the ladder, followed by Adrienne and Linda Cotterman, Jane Sharbough, Cathy Carpenter. Badminton won emphasis this year when a 7 a.m. group organized. Birds with and with- out feathers got hearty workouts each day and the team had hopes of top honors at the State Tournament. Stars were Sally Rudolph and Karen Davis, singles, Joan Halstead and Nancy Hayden, doubles. Miss Yoyce Sanders coached. They Had That Swing! THEY'RE BATS! Not the pretty girls, the racquets! Badminton Clubbers take unusual stance for the cameraman. FRONT: Karen Davis, Donna Floyd, Jan Cooper, Diane Smith, Sondra Worman. BACK: Nancy Hay- den, Joan Halstead, Judy Au- stin, Barbara Russell, Betty Haas, Jan Mastin. Sally Rudolph was not present for the picture. 74Qfef2fCJ -f - H x7pV! C 2s c sf 4.2542 deff k-X474 4 ...J .fS4-fz!c!7a4fl,,,..,,Z 9-, W. -4.W l Cf - N- ,JQ2 .fw7i2...f l QP? S' , , Rs i 0-OPERATION with business firms makes possible a better yearbook. Our community is as proud as we are . when we develop a championship team, a 97 ,. . -x . s ..- E. 5. f Z K , top scholar, or an All Am rican book. if 2 Wlj ff! x X.: if WWWM ef L . I PK f' r:' gil T 'l. J? Mt , Li P, 5 pb Q V 1 .. 3. L a 1 1 J ff' as ,M Ju 4 ,f ' k W . ff elf sf f a tk 1 f ggi '-,. ,fl I I I A V is n n ii Q s me ,L M ,' W yi f -ff ' is Q' ' YE . ES! . Ii l ,l t I , 2 it 'I if 5? 1 fi is Rf Fx if Ei U if ,aa, p. X pf, ' J I Wffg2jjW KW rc . :gig V 1 1 yoj u f Jf Q ,QV ' W ' f 1 u ' ' X r ' -ly l 1 I ri ' , V . . fri. In . h 3 A 'bl X V , p Q, f ' . f , i E! f ,f ' I V ff' if I 1 l fy p ,u J' U 4 -, J ' c- V 1 fy V kj V - i Y, f I ' I . K . 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Wx w N H S mmwmmm-+wnw.'Q:m:::nmamaxmx ww vs +.-www mn- wvmx xw-mv xx xmxxm xxxwmwx N X N XM A mn, X wa any wanunw-ww N 0. l fx it M5 t l TIP-TOHERS i National Honor Society include lUPPER GROUP, bot rowl: Mangano, Frazin, L. Pardee, presi- dent, Blitt, vice president, R. Fisher, secretary, Lawrence, Sponsor Ridenour. CENTER: Nonamaker, Wikel, Davis, Moslander, Bartels, Cotterman, Foster, Pierson, Staudt. T01P: Mahan, Olmstead, Bender, Maples, loerger, Wold Jefferies, Gilmore, Luther. SECOND GROUP, Row 1: Hauskins, Sullivan, Ramenofsky, Lando, Newmark, lsen- berg, Peck. CENTER: Cress, Osborn, Dickerson, Schwen- sen, Murphy, Cohn, Coltrin, Hage, Tompkins. TOP: I Strock, H. Williams, Sponsor Ellis, Weiss, Levitos, Boyd, Zaslow, J. Jefferies, Hondrom, Pansini. Too late for the picture came NHS membership to these juniors: Bonnie Anderson, Doris Bailey, Victor Brenneisen, Jack Brown, Marsha Burach, Nancy Edmiston, Carol Gold, Virginia Jekel, Carol Krissman, Karen Moore, Marilyn Mitchell, Marsha Benner, Dovid Bibler, Barbara Oseran, Mary Parkey, Bruce Pratt, Alan Rosebrook, Linda Shcolnilc, Marsha Thornton, and Koy Ward. Good grades combine with extracurriculars and citizenship for membership. Outstanding Scholars,Citizens Ever higher is the aim of National Honor Society members in their search for knowledge. NHS membership went to the top l5 per cent of the classes of '59 and '6O. On e's scholastic standing was important, but other qualities of good citizenship were considered in filling the roster. To qualify for National Honor Society membership, a student must average grades of l.75 or better, he must be of outstanding character, possess qualities of leadership and have performed some service to his school. Central High School is justly proud of these students. X Sponsors of NHS include Mrs. Betty McCubbins, Mrs. Hazel Rede- will, and Messrs. Don Ellis, Kenneth Ridenour, and Marvin Sordahl. lvvlvililh H403 l4li l X HEADING the scholasticlroll for Central's Class of '59 Creve Maples and Lenore Parde,e,,f!They will speaia are Salutatorian Roberta Frazin and Co-valedictorians for their classmates at Central l-l',i,gh Commencement. They're First To Say Goodbye Traditions are born of many years' customs, but Central High hatched a nestful in l959. Our seniors leave behind them a great many firsts. They missed a few goals, but their hits will long be remembered and honored. THAT'S WHISKERS? Campus Traditions Committee got into the spirit of Rodeo Week by encouraging eacth other to go Wild West. Here Creve Maples suffers the jibes Therelwere these firsts : Senior Play Day, Junior-Senior Prom, Graduation and a memorable first party to follow. There were a few sad lasts as well, where emotional goodbyes lingered on the brink of a new future. of fellow committeemen who made sport of his best effort. Also pictured are Bob Baum, Bill Tye, Roberta Frazin, Laurie Ball, and Committee Chairman Jim Gafke. TRI-HI-Y CLUB members wear the happy smiles of a busy, well-organized group. From the front are Bobbie Minear, Diane Smith, Carole Sullivan, Marti McClanathcin. ROW 2: Marcia Benner, Patt Cohn, Diane Zaslow, Char- leen Bartlett. ROW 3: Sherri Fuller, Noelle Moncotte, Karen Moore, Sue Murphy. TOP: Carol Guynn, Judy Hauskins, Sharon Mienitz, Sandie Holmes, Carol Barn- well, Margaret Lane, Sharon Dyer, Anne Hall, Mrs. Boyle, sponsor, Pom Shively, and Sandi Worman. The junior group already has plans for an active 1959-1960. Busy Hours Are Most Fleeting Besides the fun of being together, Tri-Hi-Y Club members sparked their year's activity with a number of interesting projects. For example, they introduced a bill at the Junior Legislature in the state capitol regarding the stiffening of driver-license test requirements. Money-raising schemes took up much of their time. Two such were donut hole sales and the marketing of Christmas wrappings. Guest speakers and interesting discussions highlighted meetings. There you sit with 13 clubs in your hand and your partner bids seven no-trump! What to do? Such a problem is remote, but the Bridge Club, which meets Wednesdays, would have an answer - even if it were, Shoot her dead! The finer points of contract bridge fascinate many teeners. They'lI take their interest in and knowledge of bridge into their later lives with a wealth of enjoyment as their reward. Some may even become professional! CAN'T LOSE! Ruth Fisher looks over a pcit hand while partner Creve Ma- ples and opponents Bill Nye and Roberto Frazin prepare for the slaughter. Looking on are fellow Bridge Club members lfrom Ieftl Judy Fisher, Ned Luther, Ellen Karan- sky, Don Hayden, Tom Ioeger, Sponsor Vergil Lewis, and Tom Barnett. K. . ffl I .l, ,. . AJC. X 11421 Jlfartlzafr WEDDING sr-1oP Exquisite Gowns FOREIGN MOTORS for AM 6-6581 'W9CidiHfJS D Imported Cars CITICGS Parties sSales lgoilly 1S:1op Wedding Consultant and Co-ordinator ervlce P O S ery Dedicated to Those People Who Drive 307 East Camelback Road CR 4-7502 and Cherish Fine Automobiles ns British .Auto J'3arts Hagen's Market 4600 North 12th Street OF ARIZONA 4029 North 3rd Street , Phoenix. Arizona Distributors for for Imported Car Quality Foods and Friendly Service Parts and Accessories THE MURPHYS O CONTEMPORARY INTEBIOBS 64 Park Central Mall CR 7-7531 FRESHMAN COUNCIL members have enjoyed an active year as working members of the Girls' League, they sparked a large number of interesting projects. FRONT ROW: Young, Black, Driskell, Branaman, Bonnet, Erick- son, Kong. ROW 2: Tigmore, B. Foris, Shumate, Faris, Rogland, Mitchell, Arnate, Wilson, Gala, Brigal, Dunn. TOP ROW: Piwetz, Cressler, Banks, Davis, Edson, Tur- ken, Friedman, Christian, Hayes, Eason, and Desaulmeir. H441 -----.1.-.g.-.-.-,--.:.-.-.-.-.fm-.-.1.5.-.g.-,-1-gi-.-.-.-.-.---:-'-:.-.g.-.-,-,-5.-.:.-.-.-.f.-.-1.1.5.5-.f.-.-,-.-1.1.:.:.:.-.-.-.-1.5.1.1.3.-.-.-.-.-1-g.-.-.24.-.-.-.-5.-.,.:Ag.:.g.,g.g.34.1.5.34.-,-g-3.5.544.5.:.fg-14-5.5.5.5.msg-5-3.54.5.3.:.-,-ppg.g.g.34.5.-:-g-3-5-g.g.g.g.1:5:-:-1-g-3-3.5.g.1:r:-:-:-1-5-g.g.g.ga-:-:-:-:-g-g-g.:ri-:-:-:-:-1-:I::zz-:-:-:-:-Q-1-11:1ft-:-2-:-:-:-:2:I:1:z-:-:-:-:-1-:1:1:2:-:-:-:-:-:-:k1:I'Z-:-:-:-: 'Q-Z:-1-35-:Q-c-:!:kI:-':k2-2-.-: Means Better T1mes The job y6u'll have-the place you'll work-the tools ' I you'll use, are all the result of free enterprise at work. X X ' lt Free enterprise means continuing progress through W X keen competition. It means a better lifeg a more challenging X future for you. Business managed companies like Arizona Public Service are proud to be a part of this systemg proud to take part in local activitiesg to pay their fair share of taxesg and to provide good service at a fair price. This is free enterprise at work-working for your future. fl!!! 9 I H A It I z o N A 5 Jublic Service Serving Arizona . . . America at its best AUTO - FIRE - LIFE - HOSPITAL - BONDS GEORGE F. MEIER INSURANCE AGENCY Call AM 5-8804 Tu S To e d Complete Insurance Service P WI 3-7203 726 E. Glendale Ave. X I THE MEDICINE CHEST C0 - X- Prescriptions Qt V X soao N. CENTRAL AVE. - PHOENIX. ARIZONA HQ- S 8 O 6 Q1 51 Opposite Uptown Plaza - Iust North of Camelback D Y ,HHEPAY N A TELEPHONE AMherst 5-7841 V 'i Quality Service - Prompt Delivery N ik N Public Phone AM 6-0871 After Hours can CII 4-6774 4 Xu gk - x, . V I A dl I , lv ill to LEDERMAN MUSIC Co. 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CRestwood 4-6260 SAM BLUE DRYCLEANING WE KEEK THE SPOTS PHONE AM 5-9817 5104 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA PAULA'S Maple Shop of Phoenix The End of Your Search . . . for Fine Maple Furniture TELEPHONE: AMherst 6-2212 4504-4510 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE 728 East Glendale lin Phoenixl KA. I. Bayless Shopping Centerl OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 lo 6 p if f-QI W ifii-fg-Q 51, Cx is I -ft' fp 4801 Norm-1 CENTRAL AVENUE XJ t si 1 ' 'X Chuck Wagon Dinners AII You Can Eat n 4 Qi H461 J 1 ik? X ms SXSW Y .... ,X x is mm X. -Z rf. f?- - .isf L :'b' J V X28 x 5 X XS 'so W -X ..,, ww X X - x:qrs:.::X-5?-:,:,:,::.f.:-,,5 X X X R X X X X X R X X TQZX ,. .XXX , 'N X K -XWK, 0 N5 , ,121 gf Nxf g , -- my Q1 .A-,,, ,. X ,I 35 XE ,ix Q X NX XX XX XXX N Nw X Q xv XV X X X X N.,.:.x...,.XX ,:::aX. w -1 XX..-s - X X. X X X X X X X X X X X x I l X X Q f ri in 1 '55-'SM 3 X W X N si Wk.,-yi -Rf lx Qk ., ,W sv 1 X. S tx X255 :'X: X L '- X X , X X XX 'L f, 1 - X.: XX,-.Xs.X,..,.XX . XX' XXX., X' .,.. - is unnmnmw ,,,,,wXfS5 N' QNX 'ff-if 1:.3s3. i qu X N11 XX.,.XsN NX XSS? L S Q X X .... , X. X f X X X X X Rf XA X X X - QX X , f ,XX W X ' 'X SX :p :ami-XBXXQXXX-Q - X . . -i QM X-X -55 -, -'AX S MX ' X NX X.:-X? jx, ww-Q:e.z?v9 X: wr, X' XX wx-iw , X 'ff 1-'f?fsfNkS5'i. . ' X, f -f XX QV cunt INDIAN SCHOOL PHARMACY Savings Acc 3rd STREET AND INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD Og ' PHOENIX. ARIZONA Phone: AM 5-2484 I fbi ' BABER'S GARAGE ess ole ' General Repairing - Brake Service A so Wheel Alignment 4:'ahoNAL9vg HON 4234 NORTH CENTRAL CR 7-5725 KAC-EL's A' '06 FIRST Q 3 28 PARK CENTRAL MALL '60 ,F K or ARIZONA NAL CR 9-3741 PHOENIX TELEPHONE:AM 6-4421 4 Ormond Parke Insurance Agency A 506 EAST CAMELBACK ROAD PHOENIX. ARIZONA A All Types of Insurance Gautier Book Store R 5036 'NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA AMherst 5-9595 Beverh lv VANITY FAIR PHONE: AM 6-2281 Large Selection oi Trimminigs - Pearls - Iewels - Sequins l Exotic Costume Jewelry - Wrapping Paper - Cards A Monogrcrming - Unusual Gifts E ' CentraI's Finalists in Merit Scholarship Contest, Ned Luth-er 4973 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX- ARIZONA and Lenore Pardee, brush up on a few points of science. C1487 Bali and Roller Bearings Power Transmission Equipment HARR 6 BEARING AND SUPPLY COMPANY IVOR W. HARRIS 729 EAST HENSHAW ROAD PHOENIX, ARIZONA BUSINESS PHONE - ALpine 8-8631 HURRR-RRY! Hurry! Senior Prexy Mike Callaway bellows an invitation to patrons of the Drama Club Puppet Show UPTON'S Candy Shops Cemplimenfs Of Fountain Service Lunches - Dinners New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. O ' SAMUEL C. HAMMERSTROM - I od Career Un rwriter r F me Candies 4 I w y I Made in our own Candy Factory here in the Valley W xl of the ,Sun and sent to our stores fresh daily. ' Tp ! .f . - ri 42 NOR RM y I ON M 6-2403 9 convenient locations W ' UPTON'S 6,6 Q 7th Street G Garfield 530 West Van Buren 246 West Washington 1026 East McDowell 16 East Adams tAdam's I-Iotell 501 West Thomas Road I 123 East Washington 35 East Camelback Road FIRST MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 201 East Washington tCollee Shopl Cl-IARTERED IN AMERICA 11497 Qui' Advertisin an 90' ' QUUI' Q we 7! fake I lf? . 4 g income helps pay printin costs so your school ca I nual 8 n put out an an- , and we're glad to help. You young people are going to be the f Arizona citizens of tomorrow who run ' H things, so we'd like to have your good x will - and your business. ggi I A Many of your top-flight classmates will A tj A wind up making a career in banking, and ,J'yWW ' ' the Valley Bank is always on the lookout kxwffia AI f for promising young men and women who EA 'wtzzfgiiggii have an eye on the future. 5 I n, 9 .gzggri Where do I sign? X5 J 1' X - . :ss:2:fsis 1:E:aQ:3::g2Q:lif22s2e. 4 ,, , J I' s WQWEMJ' X f f ' K1 'ii Wa.-'. 's552E1is2sis?225iff?2?53Ei22i isi2i2iP2a222?ffi 4 ., - I Q ' L iuiulletrerr tni'tt is e ti . .L I .I neit an . ' - X' i ., ' g.g:g.g.7.-.1:L2L2.-.5 W - , - f' 7 ' il , ' I - M M D llti. 1 -2 fr! I gp L L P - ffpf-ar ies iuai , tittyiittiiii,uilgaiitiit lafgegf Eank in five Rocky Mounfain Qfafec 51'-' EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bearing Specialists Power Transmission Equipment S E M Q N COMPLETE LINE OE SOI-IOOL SUPPLIES BEARING AND SUPPLY CO. AND EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS STAGE EQUIPMENT DUPLIOATING SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT AND MIAINTENANCE I OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE 325 N. 3rd Ave. -- Phoenix. Anzoncr PHOENIX' ARIZONA ' ALpine 8-7564 PHONE cn 7-5411 H507 ,if The rw Aff fwfifff WM ALL TYPES A ' A WVU do QF 139' MORTGAGE LOANS ,,,L,-AUC! ,iff-f . A ompfgiw ' ff? Security Jiflortgage W Gompany , gunuelsrones 421 NORTH cE:NTRAL-AVENUE AL 8-60771 in X Y QFQQ LA Bw K BRANCH X J K Ty 51 L ASG, AMELBACK YQ L 5 ank of Douglas I your friendly pioneer bank C I .lfongrie Sndustries 2144 EAST BUCHANAN ENGINEERS DEVELOPMENT, cmd DESIGN I Manufacturers of TURBO ENGINE AND MISSILE COMPONENTS PHOENIX BOWLING ENTERPRISES. INC. orsnmons or Camelback Lanes Green Gable Lanes 4820 N. 7th Ave. Both Open 2806 N. 24111 sf. AM 6-1325 24 Hours CR 4-5161 Instructions By Red Head A Instructions By Ian Andinq Pin Used In Ian Anding Mon. 6 Tues. - 10-5 ,open Play Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. - 10-5 Sun - 9-12 Noon -i 1...i .- -- 1. .1 IUNIOR LEAGUE BOVVLING SATURDAY FORENOON -l -..1.1.... .- ..l1. Telephone Reservations Honored - Open Bowling Daily C1529 N Q Xxlx D ' 1 1 h M f Y f , Vu fi , f H LQ' bv 4. 'J lf' ffvlsf. 1L df nf fx 04-If J Af -3 7,3 I I Y I ,Tl -ri .' ' 3 fs ff? Q' - ,fb 4, AFM if A .Q If, ' s A ff -' ' my 'J' 1 ' A n. g!Qf pf Rf .- ,i 5 V ' ?y'. mf, ' ' V ,j': ' ,, 1 gf Fw ,M fp CONYQRAEFULATIGNS QLAQS 59 f,f f F ,A nj A' ' fig , ,151 W ' 5,3 f fl 5 - If I Q f ff' if f, V317 JU' If 'J 1' 'V k r f H ,Ya V52 LA! J rx jf! ' ' ll .V fflyfvgf W ,- I fllfiijfa '!!f7l'-,B 112 I 12' IND .i:!,,M,?r'l Al VN 'IT Q! ,lg f H f-.' 11 g' sf 'V 'JT' Aflfil I ' xg 'v' ,id ,f7,Jf' g' ,'7 ,ff-'L' ff F Q 'M fa my 2 Uv f ' fl ,fff 'f ' fm, fm' f pri! , , '- r lj RJ ' , xl ik ,QE ' wp ,Y L1 1 jf, My -' Q lfif' L' , , c.E.f L ff : -Q A U L , EV L, . ' I 'V . f?. fM5 ,few ,ff V l-J UU .- W N W' 'I Lf' 1' 110 -xv fi?-4 f P0 . l fail' ' 'A ilk , JW Ali! . KT!! far J u L, l I fqkjgy, , ll A I I !f.'wm, I fy YZ f ' 'U :f D f' I I' if 57 ! 0 pf' ff GG nflfy pf '5 fp , fo 'fy f-Pm' M :' ' I l 41 33 in I' 'FE J! g I' rf A! -'T ,VJ f.Mf'?W' ,f,fzf 3A f'M2'ff f 19 , M fi, , 535 , , f ,fix , yr? W -,l fe .f l'jfO,,1,,V, W0 D !,' A ww? - link! L ' :gif Q . 'bl I I !f f -'Wg-. ,j lf V' .f,- 4 1' ' LA- Jr!! if Yhrx ,' 4' if ' T ' . ' J f'1 K U 17 I? E nfvllj ,f An Alf. Mx? 'fi ff fl N W - . , f ' v .1 ' ,--J L ,, H ' Jf. .fry I ' rf? W' W? 13 FIU' FP W nv ,mf nf , '- .I f lu if 1 1 ' ' - - W1 ,f , K: r , ,AJ A ' A lf' 'fb f ' A, fm f. 9 , 1 A ff' fy ff 'K' mi :mv ,M ,M W5 ffl ,.fz! fs fi ff as 1 Q P3 .15 F I ' - H l A A . I, HAI , -fill' ffff U if M ,, P YOUR ANNUAL PHOTQGFBQ PHER5 ' f C4 1 - , . f 1 H' ' 1 47' - fx ,' , ' QI ,ff Jlf J ,fjf , fi V bf' QCII? V J? ,QM ,fps ,.' w .1 fi X ,-4 , mf? U Aff ' A 6 I 11,511 514:05-6, jqvd .9 '79, s. +3 I fag IJ -ATL 1, H 1 9 an 11 R5 X00 W ' ,uw fi 'az , 1 U ,A 11 ' J 1 V Au! 1 J ' V' kg xl . 2:2 f ,fw fy ,M W- BH: fLOCAtr0NS - B fwfif. M my CU ww f f L, fwvff f -' mfg? Tw V' F VU fl! F I ,,- . I , M . V f r lay.: 5 :fl-'pf' v ,Milf wzggpf ASI-IING1?ON Wg' K,-mf . GLW 5 I7 wif , zoas- EAST Mcnowm. nom: J ' 1 'ff W I 4 DOWNTOWN v f 1lasLf 74' 1 mf M53 'L DRIVE IN ff .v I ' x f J ' K iam . fi! M fflv! J V A f:fi'jfJ flux Q J U sf V 1539 fi lf' I Bears Looking Into! A good education with contin- ued learning and a secure future with Western Savings account. Congratulations Grads! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION M W PHOENIX OFFICES: 3200 North Centr I F' st Av e at Adams W ' A Lcounsemr Hateh roms another Strike! Watch- ing with amusement is Mr. Schenkel. They are co-sponsors of Cen'rraI's Bowling Club. L -li Diane Zaslow models an afternoon dress from D i Cl WI O 11 cl , S CCMPLEITE Wl-IEEL SERVICE EETREADING-NEW TIRES AND TUBES BICYCLES - LAWN MOWERS APPLIANCES Earl Stowe Tire Co 4025 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: CR 7-4421 C1 54h Senior Bob Bigony helps senior Linda Wray choose 0 class ring. JOSTEN-CLASS RINGS - AUTREY BROS. - CAP AND GCWNS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CINEKODAKS KODAKS Q42 BELL AND HowELL zzzrss BEST WISHES AMPRO LEICAS KEYSTONE ROLLEICORDS FROM .Wark Gentral whom J Q A D Ladies' Apparel ' 5050 Wafafoacpaafzyaj UPTOWN PLAZA 52 Park Central Mall Phoenix. Arizona Phone: CR 7-0706 CENTRAL AT CAMELBACK f ZQQXQ' f H553 COmDliments U of CENTER ' ' 10111 STREET AND Selected Securities, I nc MSSOUR' STOCKS N wk MADISOIN PAY'N TAKIT TRENDHO-USE HARDWARE MUTUAL FUNDS MADISON PHARMACY MODERN AGE FURNITURE KEl..LEY'S MEN SHOP HERRON CLEANERS MELLOVVWS BARBER SHOP f PAULLNS BEAUTY SALON RALPIIS LAUNWDRETTE l'lEl..A.N'S DRESS STORE WlNTER'S BAKERY BEAT-lG'S RUBBER GOODS 1826 N. CENTRAL AVE. AL 4-5821 Moms SHOE REPAIR WI-IITELOCK SPORT GOODS We Wish to extend LAING-GARRETT OUT BEST WISHES to CONSTRUCTION SPECIALTIES. INC. the Class ot l959 4700 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE I O I Indu SIPIHI Uniform Service, Inc. 'A' Phone: AL 3-1144 14 North 14th Street Phoenix. Arizona Exgpert Crattsmanship Specialty Contractors Acoustical - Structural Wood Floor Coverings I PHOENIX. ARIZONA AM 6-5606 Quality Materials C1 569 ya will Lgbongratulat n ss of 7959 i ra I . l t my I MARKETS PHOENIX GLEN DALE MESA SCO-TTSDALE CHANDLER CASA GRANDE YULE GREETINGS! Here Carolyn Lyborger is completing a Christmas holiday scene just inside Library entrance. r .. 1. --Qa i 4q::::g:- :g ,:-:A-:-r' -,rkrwhb-Ntxiqgx 4 X9 - c-'G rx XS: 'Q E H V lsssfgi h if 553' Ex mxxszgg main S . ' ' f' I4 W..-.,,w'mx-5 I t cz: Af -:- 80 minutes in Lovers' Lone, cr special album -' loy Columbia orrtists -Q r 2, given free with the 'Q N I ,ffm '-I' Duet by Lone. I , 6' 'Q . x-- . I , 1 ' v. . V - Mx' R . ,,., I ,g.E 1 .A . ,,:..v.,v:.-4 -,,.4 - --L, -M ' ' .. V ,.,..,.A ' . ,V i - - .I--:r:2::fr::,:1::r:rEr5:1:.,,:::--.-:ws-,Q-.,.,.1.m-,Q---1--r. Y h -'A' , lu :- .. I 1 x ' -' 1... V. . - fg.,Z,.,,,-'.f IFS -7 . ,, ' i'2is:,5,s, ' f. ' ' ,, -Qziriafi' ,:f 5'5E ' ,P mi W I N --H ' Y -rf- - . 4 -I 'JI E+: -- y ,I.,.. y ,V A-?.,unsamamsmmmwzw - E525 ' ' f?.s?s?55i1112515f1.'iifsf .-.,g'5:!'-'.Q,,. lC: '4 :1:1:e:. - 4 5:1 3 '13, u ' - .'-. 51-1:::4::-:----:-:-15:5 ..s:1:t,-33:31.-:-.rc-AI:-.'. ,..,-5-:sri -.i-M' 44- vi . : ' -, I Waiifsifsieifessrfg,if in-::s,Iq.1s:If.-...gi:.s:ef:s':'1gt., ':::::::s::4 sf: I ' 1 .Ef1,lf:f2 I 1-1 ' ' ' fr'1:z:s:2:a.'-is-.' :Q 'tif-5 -. 1,-.cafaff-fa----::::::::.'.fr:--f-rf--:www. -- 5. r t i. I --:-1:::.,:-..:. . .,giwws.4,z:5:,,.,,-1:3335??r'1:'f:1::: iw --- - 4 '-v 1 - :I Q :P ' I' ' 'f'4Z? N' .' ' '5NlmNC-a.-y.-- - Wwwi' - Ji. f- - . 1. : -J .. r l 5 ' - l - A V- -, in ' Ei xfil ., I . , 5551-- A E4 ., ' , , . ,- ' E , L . 'mf f-' , 'QQ ' l ' , ..., 1::::.,N::-.q:.:gs.w.ww L1.:.SS9m+r:2:-... -'J' 'A l:9 v':::l '::' .. ' V ' If-if:. -Q.: if- . .. 4 --'--- :::fq-315-leg--. ' fsifgr - .. , ga. .: --:-zyaggiggirg-,, V - b'-:-:-:g:::- W .Q ,.-:,.:::..2:,g:-qi: -:5:-:L--2.5:-.-:gg ' . h ' t- A e . 'X - ' the Duet by Lane Combination ce-dor chest cmd record cabinet, idecrl combination for young music lovers. 99.95 N. B. Thayer Company MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES I HARDWARE 61 BUILDING SUPPLIES H577 ', Fashion Center WITH FOUR LOCg'l'IONS 'ro sskvz Y ,UZ 1,1 5 I 19th Ave. 6 Osblqm 27th Ave. 6 Camellgac 27th Ave. G Northern q 'Q 40111 sa. a Indian' School nd. f ir Donna Clancy models a sundress of polished cot- ton. lt's one of many sum- mer fashions for which the FASHION CENTERS are famous. , x sf o Hey' Z Hold my books so I can szgn W5 XO AUTOGRAPHS will ya? X XX Q fam! 73123221 A U S f- o , I ffof A I 4 P A 7 img NNW xxx ix 'ff ,-f of: 4 v' l l X f - 'Y 'qi x xx'-., ,iy,f,i K - K- -xf' f K' ,f I I fl Q ia I , J A ' 'I -2' I fC!! -- I LL. mmm -x--' 'fe I ' r I I E x BCX XMPZCJ, ,gg 4 WW ff fy 7454i ,Q?Q ,Mow , ,jf 7 4 fwfwwkpg f Man, MT ,A f o wwf! . f f' f 'U o CfQ'AffV'W4 fydxviffc, ,wi dw W-ffafffe-gf o U - Jaogffbdgf. o J Mfffvvfl' Q91 H2235 A W' xwdwf ., of cfifvvdif VW mfg usm W Administration ..... Advertising ....... Annual Staff .... Archery ............... Art Club .....,.............. Art Department ............. Assemblies ..................... G Assistant Principal ates Athletics ........................... Audio-Visual Aids ......... Auto Driving ........... Badminton ...,. Band .................. Baseball ............... Basketball ................ Board of Education -. Bookstore ..., . ..... Blades on Ice ....... Bowling Club .... Boys' Alliance ............... Brass Choir ........................ Business Education Dept. Cafeteria ............. Campus Views ..... Central Echoes ........ Centralian Club ....... Cheerleaders ......... Chess Club ........ Choraliers ....... Christmas ...... Classes ........ Counselors ..... Dances ............... Deans ..................... Dramatics Club ....... Electronic's Club ........ English Department ....... Entomology Club ........ Evaluation Survey ........ Faculty ....... Fellowship ........ Football ............... Foreign Language .... Freshman Class ........ Freshman Council ........ Freshman Tri-Hi-Y ...... Future Teachers ....... GAA ................ German Club .... Girls' Athletics ..... Girls' League .... Girls' Tennis ...... Golf ...................... Guidance Board ....... Gymnastics ........... - History Department ....... Homemaking Department Industrial Arts ..... Introduction ...... IN-DEX -.----,-.-8-27 ..--138-159 --...-..-.-100 .---.,-.,136 -.--.---115 19 ---84, 87 11 118-137 19 75 .-.---.-.--137 --..-.--94-95 ----128-129 .---124-126 10 ' .,,....,, 13 -----.--107 .----.--112 16 97 25 18 3-7 ...--99, 101 16 -----.--83-85 10 93 90-91, 143 -----..-28-69 25 .88, 89, 38 11 ....--.-.--109 - ........ 102 ------.20, 77 -.-.----106 72 ..-,----18-27 17 ----120-123 21 -.-.----61-68 61 -------..144 13 ---.----134 ..---.--.--108 ----134-137 ----,--16, 39 -.--.-...--137 -.-132, 136 14 ...-....,127 79 .....-.22, 74 22 .- 2 Junior Class .......... Junior Council ....... Junior Testing ....... Junior Tri-Hi-Y ..... Key Club ...... La Tertulias ................. Le Cercle Francais ....... Legia Decima - ........... Lettermen ............. Library .......... Madrigal Singers ............... .... Majorettes ............................ Mathematics Department Modern Dance ................... Music Department .......... ...... National Honor Society ....... ............. Newspaper Staff ................. -- ...... .. Office Staff ..... Orchestra .......,. Organizations ,.... Parnassus ............... Pep Club .................. Physical Education .... Pom Pon Girls ....... Principal Carter ..... PTA ...,................ Registrar's Office ...... Rodeo Day ............. School At Work ....... Science Club ............ Science Department ..... Senior Class ............. Senior Tri-Hi-Y ..... Senior Y-Teens ....... Sophomore Class ....... Sophomore Council ..... Social Education ...... -- Student Body Officers ...... ..-.---39-59 39 69 -.-----115 ..--.--103 108 11 110 .-.IXQII1 14 9 -.--,--4, 5, 22 92 85 23 ---..--134 18 -------140 -----..101 -.----12, 13 --.-.--.-96, 97 .- ........ 98-117 104,105 106,107 ..----.82, 113 .-..-.-.9, 10 17 -.---.12, 13 38 -.-----70-79 02 23 .------30-37 16 1 5 ----..-51-60 51 21 Stardust Queen ............... ....... 8 8-89 14 14 Student Council ........... Student Life ................ Student Senate ........... Superintendent Moore ...... ...... Tennis Teams ............ Track .......................... Traditions Committee .... Valedictorians .......... Vice Principal Pitts .,..... Wrestling ...... Aan- :a.ug,,- 11.1111 Barium 5 E1 mf fffffffio-87 15 ff 10 ------.-132, 137 -130 -131 141 ----...141 11 ..,-.-.133 C1607 f,,A,f0f,!M,wqLm?i,Pz22,f' I SLQQ Mgflwglm fyiffifik 5 Qi 11,f--iii iff? f3jgV' f?5Qi?25 bf Hn, EFQWH i ,bv Qf3'g0T7f, 1 A , 'Nw'55,f 1 -J 3Qfsff?i'3'lfif rjiij' if My M!!! ffafjni lb Q?Q3M-QWZQ QA gdwxm ,F'.W AW 'Aww Hynix 1 fffff' iw H 1 -A .- ww M4 ,Q W M .. ., Q., A m f . zNwf- ww-4 eww sf, .w1MaawgNYwv---- nw X, -,x,m,-slay. : --fx . ww 1 -X .WM Mmamwwmb-nv, .x'fmmw1m1Mmmww.w,:,Qvmwm.1auQxmw-u .Qmmnxw my . xwmvm:w11w,wm':f4mx' ...- 11, Af WM wawwmfxewmw-Qsn.w:w:ww.wwm.v.mq-1fxmv--ww.:-,:.,1wu.,amw:Lfmimawf-fWAmmmm1LQQf..xmmm-' V X-X v - V lgnh., Q M.. - fl' ,pf f Mffwgfrwn-nm.-nm-M-u-'-arw-n , , M, - I 1 J 1 I I J' Q LW U 8 l Y 'Q , f'-ff'-if ! W ,, 5' l ,., . ff I . A :mf-R, 4 t V ' YLL, v , :J gg J 9 my wig I iv- 4m: 4 f i si., ,A ., K - I K L ' .X nf :DPA ww' y 3 ffj 1 I ff 4 ? 2 X '75, i Cen'rral's First Grads