Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

+- ia I I I I I I I I I I I ' ,I I I I I I 1 ' I I I I 1 4 !ZlAfL4111A QI' I I I I I I I I I I I I... I I 4 THE IHHH EHWMMIMI PRESENTS Uleaching for the Stars CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHOENIX, ARIZONA 1 -49' , ' Confenfs INTRODUCTION ..... ..... 1 - 7 ADMINISTRATION ..... 8 -17 FACU LTY ...... ..... 1 8 -27 SCHOOL WORK ..... 28-39 CLASSES ...... ..... 4 O-91 STUDENT LIFE. ........ 92-111 ORGANIZATIONS ..112-130 ATHLETICS ........... 132-158 POST SCRIPTS ...... 160-191 3. 'viN?ig?2' x W ga' elm! P53 if Ei H:f ii' gl KW' 1 s 'Se,.: ,,,,,,....r4 O AN has always looked to the stars forinspiration - his hopes, dreams that were to become great deeds . .r . If we are to grow, to increase our worth to the world and to ourselves we must extend our hopes and aims. We must Reach high . '. . Reach fare. . . Our goal the sky, Our aim the star. k.,s,-sw-f W f f,7-,.b QW., f 1 4: 1 M , g ,,,,.f ,gr Alf! as ' iv,- ' x' if 1 1 ji t 1 it i 4 Ag ll'-9 , . w f V 'L 7 w i r A l , x 3 P 5 . w , 1 1 ' 5 6.94 ini , S'-if E' I p 3 2 , xi iii! 'Ii l 'if' C AV ' l 1 li? 25, n .' i 4 0 . , I 6' 1- I . 'O . - 5 - n. . 4-'Qs' ,nf Y 1. U . , if f incl: Nwf ,ol V , Q 11,55 I lwf,' n 'lf' 4 WL' f i-N. 1 ,pm-J -,ly l. ,- '. ,... 1.... X . Af P-X 5 'Rx f :' N- K ' . fr- We N 2? ML, n . N , k l Central boasts stars in many fields . . . as is evident in this display of trophies. X , N i fgi, I nf- , 55' A get gd. eng F W - P x M! .,: fn w s..'3 Y tion 'S is .v 'N ,. IZ -P 9 f V on-f-J J if I x ,Ku -xumhk N X i . A x xg ,is-M't . w Q 2 ' ' '- A , it X X A PLANS FOR TOMORROW interest Principal James S. High School is scheduled to have several new classrooms Carter and William Gates, assistant principal. Central and other badly needed facilities within the next two years. D To the casual visitor, Central High School has always been a smooth-running, efficient plant where thousands of Q I students studied, went to and from classes, lunch, assembly 'S programs and athletic events. There was never any crowding, rush, or confusion. But to Principal James S. Carter and William Gates, assistant principal, it was a headache that no aspirin or tranquilizer pills would cure. How do you accommodate 2200 students in a plant built for l500? Triple sessions, lO o'clock lunches, two or more teachers to one room . . . that's how! But the future glows brightg more classrooms are to be built and triple sessions will be history. They Aim High Thinking big is a requisite, these days, to serving on the Board of Education. So huge are the problems in an expanding school dis- trict such as ours that today's actualities make yesterday's unrealistic predictions seem in- deed tame. Tomorrow's problems are now here! Plans for a long-term expansion program calling for multi-million dollar bond issues have given the board more than their share of worries. But their experience, foresight, and wisdom give assurance that Phoenix Union High Schools will maintain their place near the top in America's great educational fields. Often expressed is the board's hope that public interest in the schools will grow, along with the problems of expansion. Only when the citizens of the community take active part can the schools do their best for all concerned. Supt. Bruce K. Moore BOARD OF EDUCATION members include ttopl Dr. ibottom, from Ieftl the Rev. William Bostrom, Elmo G Trevor G. Browne, Frank Haze Burch, Mrs. F. A. Bonsj Gerber, and Dr. Charles Purtymun, Jr., l954 -59 fly W V l K Student leaders like to lead, but their self- confidence can use a boost now and then, as problems grow and projects appear ready to collapse. That's where the friendly advice of Mr. Pitts, Mr. Ball, and Mrs. Risley come to the rescue. But don't underrate these high schoolers, earnestly declare the deans. ffl HELLO! Friendly s iles light up the faces of Vice Prin- cipal Wayne Pitts, Boys' Adviser William A. Ball, and For Us, Help When Needed ALERT to the latest news are these secretaries! From left are Alice Hart, guidance, Eleanor Parks, vice prin- cipal's office, Kitty Sheen, principal's office, Betty Pretzer, receptionist. Bobcats have learned to depend on such guidance. Theirs is the fair judgment when a student has transgressed, theirs the word of encouragement when students see failure and disappointment ahead. Such friends are price- less to us. Often their sound advice will carry over for a full lifetime of worthy achievement. Mrs. Lucille Risley, dean of girls. Students crowd their offices at all hours seeking answers to problems. pf? 5 ,, ..c.k..3f.E.kfj,es, Y. i t 2 PONDERING a discipline prob, lem are Guidance Board mem- bers Tim Tuveson, Florence Howard, Bob Smelick, Board Adviser William Ball, Ann Kova- covich, and Gus Blanchard. 37 Fair Play Their Waichword Chosen by their fellow students on the basis of citizenship, intelligence, and personality, members of the Guidance Board deal out jus- tice with mercy to erring Bobcats who come afoul of the Merit System. Most importantly, the board insists on hearing all sides of the student's problem before making a decision. SERVICE with smiles is typical at the Bookstore. Students get prompt attention from Zena Tornincasa, Norma This judicial part of our student government not only hands out demerits but also rescinds them when fair play dictates. But the quality of mercy must be kept strong with stern real- ity, too, our self-government system depends on enforcement. Our Guidance leaders are respected for their skill in a very difficult job. Thorneycroft, and Manager Don Brockett. Busy Bookstore takes care of requisitions, student tickets, and supplies. SENATE SESSION: While Jim Walker introduces a motion, Senate members pay close attention. Lower left: Bob Smelick brings up a point of law in a sub-committee meeting. Other legislators are Moody, Waters, Blanchard, Ramenofsky, Boyd, Griffith, Spector, Ramras. Right: A New Freedom Freedom of parliamentary procedure high lighted Central High School's Student Senate this year. Under this novel system, any senator may introduce a bill directly onto the floor. This was a forward step, members agreed, for in the past, a bill could be offered only by committee procedure, and meant long delays. ii X lighter moment in Senate business was this scramble for office titles. Funsters include tstandingl Carpenter, Weiss, Kelly, Burns, Hefling seated, Armour, Newmark, Bate, Bob Kelly, Gus Blanchard, Murphy, Gold, and Pardee who compare notes and titles suitable for real senators. For Senators Another important advancement was the new system by which the general student body could be informed of Senate action. Liaisons, or representatives, were to be elected from each English class. They would then be in- formed of Senate accomplishments to be re- ported directly to the class each represented. 4 They Led 0ur Sfudenf Body TOP QUALITY in leadership at Central was evident with Student Body Presi- dent Bob Smelick at the helm. Out- standing also were Bonnie Anderson, treasurer, Bev Heflin, secretary, and Dave Burns, vice president. BELOW: Executive Committee members are lseatedl Anderson, Jo Mabb, Peg Vanderhoft, Princess Humphrey, Carol Sullivan. STANDING: B. Heflin, Sme- lick, Griffith, Burns, Weiss, Sankey. LEADERS in student government at Central made an student protects the citizenship displayed and high enviable record for the school year l959 l96O ln ts scholastic standards are tributes to the quality of its third year, Central took on the mature appearance of a leaders Here the Executive Committee considers a meas much older school, the wholehearted support given t ure for the e1rly improvenrent of assembly programming PROTECT your cards with Alliance plastics! The boys made a good thing of this project. Officers watching op- eration are Phil Blende, presi- dent, Jerry Telfer, secretary, Bob Storrs, vice pres., Mr. Lange, Dan Reynolds, treas. Rely On The Alliance Student control--by students. That was a plan successfully followed this year at Central. Only with the co-operation of groups such as Boys' Alliance could Central's sprawling cam- pus be kept under control for the betterment of all students. Other interests of the Alliance included the Stardust Ball, initiation of an Attendance Trophy at the basketball games. BOYS' ALLIANCE Executive Committee included Mr. Groundwork was laid, also, for a statewide association of boys' federations. lf the plan is finally activated, the association proposes to examine and improve the goals of Boys' Alliance groups throughout Arizona. High light, perhaps, was the presentation to the student body of a Queen Trophy on which Alliance queens' names are to be enscribed. Jerry Telfer, Mike Rhodes and isfandingl Dan Reynolds and Phil Blende, Alliance included l,O00 C.H.S. boys. Lange, sponsor, Ken Weiss, Dave Levitas, Bob Storrs, il 6 - . l Girls League Goes Places DEAN RISLEY and her League officers enjoy reports on their formal ball suc- cess. With Mrs. Risley are Jo Mabb, Nancy Coleman, Libby Bates, and Miss Eleanor Wallingford, their co-adviser. Every girl at Central had an important part to play in the success of Girls' League. Weekly meetings by the representatives of four classes in addition to the Central Council gatherings kept everybody informed of the active pro- gram. The formal Oriental Ball in April was a high light, but that was only one of many projects to keep the girls on the alert. GIRLS' LEAGUE Central Council in session. Seated: Kathy Shumate, Bev Johnson, Cindy Eisenbeiss, Nancy Daven- port, Jenny Jekel, Joyce Branaman, Carol Sullivan, Gay , it l l l ll 483, ....-1' s..-- 4- League activities include a long list of good deeds: the Fashion Show, Bobcat Bounce, Mother-Daughter Tea, Christmas Familiesg Father-Daughter Banquet, Twirp Days. Girls served as hostesses at school functions, they conducted sales ranging from Voodoo Dolls to pickles. They are proudest of their plan to award scholarships to some worthy seniors. Buros. STANDING are league leaders Donna Dale, Suzie Steinman, Joanna Driscoll, Karen Seabury, Carolyn Black, Patti Cohn, Frances Martin, and Sandra Walmsley. Q., 'Y 7l LOOKS GOOD to us, too! Julia McCann, Art Department demonstrates another kind of art to Barney Shehane, left, chairman, hears praise for her painting from art teacher electronics, and Joe M. Garcia, auto mechanics. Mr. Leonard C. Johanson. They co-sponsor the Art Club. Crockett sponsors a coin club, Mr. Shehane, radio and RIGHT: Industrial Arts director Harry Crockett, far right, electronics group, and Mr. Garcia coaches freshmen. Teachers Wifh A Message It is important to know a lot about a number of things. But it is not always possible to be- come expert in everything. So, include among your friends those who are well-enough in- formed to qualify as experts in various fields. A good school supplies that need with in- structors with varied experience and skills. Whether you have a thirst for knowledge in the arts or sciences, much of your yearning for insight is sparked by daily contact with Central High School's teachers. Many could qualify as experts in the fine arts, in elec- tronics, economics, letters. All pass the test of friendship and keen interest in youth. TOPSY-TURVY world falls toward Beatrice Grevenberg, American His- tory and Who's Who Club sponsor, while other social science teachers grin. From left are Scott G. Nelson, government, and sponsor of yearbook, Carleton Allen, World History, and Philip S. Smelser, also World History. l'I8 ll Lefs Go Boom... READY, GO! lt's Ladies' Day in the Music Department. Kathleen Hergt, vocal studios, readies the boom while William Bagwell, orchestra, and Har- vey Zorn, band, wait with amusement. Ruth Hoesch, accompanist, is all set to clash the big cymbals with a cla-a-ngl 91 Music hath charms . . . to soothe us and to excite! Best of all, we can get a basic under- standing in vocal and instrumental music from the experts, our Music Department faculty. Music, sometimes called a frill by those critics of progressive education, has proved to be one of our most wonderful experiences. WORLD'S OKAY NOW! Relieved to find the globe back on its axis are Edward S. Herzberg, department chairman, Social Sciences, Calvin Schenkel, government and Boys' Bowling Club sponsor, Partick O. Copley, American His- C--1........, Wie . .gp ,P Social Education carries a wallop these days. Mainly, the courses deal with problems vital to world security. Summit conferences, foreign aid, the stock market fill us with reports warnings and possible solutions. Social Studies make us aware- it will help develop leaders. The world can utilize many capable statesmen. I tory and sponsor of freshman class, Mary L. Glover, World History and sponsor of Senior Girls League, Don Ellis, Southwest History and Parnassus Club spon- sor, Clifford J. Prather, government and economics. r fa fl'-3 I . I , , 1gf'2f H ' 'Q WHAT'S MY LINE? English teachers have fun playing the popular TV game with a prominent figure of tho stage. Well, at least what has to do as a stage at Central. Dramatics Department Head Donald Krischak plays the part. SEATED are English teachers Mattie Foes Of Sem War has been declared at Central High by a dedicated group of teachers with master's degrees in English. The enemy: semi-illiteracy. It is a sad tact that many high school students go through eight years ot grammar school and four years of secondary school without achieving more than a feeble comprehension of English reading and writing. A new deter- mination to teach Johnny how to read and write calls for increased emphasis on compo- sition and literature study at Central High. HARD WORKERS indeed arc these teachers of English. SEATED and busy are John Morrow, Myrtle Goff, Rae Arnold, Chris Carnahan, tennis coach, and Mariory Dust- -5 fi ge 3. gli? Hackett, sponsor of Blotters Club, Arthur Orman, Pep Club, Harold Lind, Lucille DeWitt, Elizabeth Leftwich, dramatics and Masque and Gavel. STANDING are Howard L. Beazley, English Department chairman, William Ken- dall, English, German, and adviser of the German Club. i-llliferacy For those interested in other English activ- ities are courses in speech, drama, and jour- nalism. Central's achievement has been high in these areas, with many students winning honors. Our school won top city honors in the Constitutional Speech Contest, state honors in the Central Echoes newspaper and national All American honors with its yearbook. Best of all, there is no limit put upon students who want to try their experimental wings in these currently great vocational and literary fields. man. STANDING are Lu Boyle, Y-Teens, Virgil Lewis, Bridge Club, Zeno Johnson, Marjorie French, and John Hardaway, junior class adviser and JV tennis coach. l20 Four Years Df Good Advice 2 JUST LIKE home is the Library at Christmas time! Here adding the gay touch to a Yule display are Leta Weaver, head librarian, Helen Lane, Barbara Swincher, and Sharon Womack, assistants. Four years of friendly guidance is offered every Bobcat on his enrollment at Central High. The school counselor assigned to him will take a personal interest in his welfare, problems will arise, but the student can count on help to solve those worries. Perhaps the first year is the most difficult, but once launched, the willing student finds smooth sailing as he nears graduation. Finally, his MORE SCHOLARSHIPS? Could be, announces Head Coun- selor John Kendall to, from left, Eleanor Wallingford, counselor will help him toward vocational and scholastic success in selecting after-graduation paths for which he is best suited. No modern high schooler has had superior opportunities for a place of quiet and comfort to search for reference material than is offered at Central. Designed for utility and beauty, the well-arranged Library is a popular place for those who seek knowledge from books. Vera Swanger, Paul Hatch, and Merle Lange, These well- informed teachers seek and find answers to our worries. ix 'I I s A is 1 I is iisl sf, That life is not always a bowl of cherries is a lesson many learn too late. Some people always feel that Santa Claus takes care of those who wish hard enough, some hope for the best while doing little to prepare for the worst. l-lence, it's a good thing we have teach- ers of such increasingly practical courses as Central's business education and home making! SO, IT HAS FINALLY come to thisl Apparently absorbed in cutting paper dolls are Business Education teachers. Actually they are helping to prepare a bulletin board display for the typing room. From left are Marvin J. Sordahl, who sponsors Fellowship Club, Betty McCubbin, x .. ,ctw ,.v , -.. , sifffff By Practice THIS ONE looks good! Wilhelmina Satina takes a Christmas cookie from Bernice Kennedy while Margaret Christian approves. All are teachers of home economics and the occasion was the faculty Yuletide Tea. Home- making students prepared the goodies. Mrs. Christian sponsors FHA. Mrs. i Kennedy is sophomore class adviser. Whether you finally wind up as a home maker or in a business office pursuing a career, the training offered at Central stresses the need to think one's problems out . . . ail the way. Budgets can be planned and careers carved out if you learn the ropes. Central's faculty members have long-since learned from experience one must work at a job to learn. Y-Teens, Edna Davis, Senior Class sponsor, John B. Cace- letto, Business Education Department chairman and co- sponsor of Future Business Leaders: Virginia Hepburn, Pep Club co-sponsor, Benjamin W. Feiler, Key Club sponsor, Mancelyn Boykin, sponsor of Future Teachers of America. V Can Learn I22 2 SAAAYY WHAT gives? Busy Helen Thomas has enough Registration Office work to do without added burdens offered by fellow clerks Dor- othy Schwarting, Eleanor Watts, and Patricia Robbins. Audio-Visual, Goodl We're having a movie! During one semester Audio-Visual presented 802 films for 506 showings on subject matter that would fill a catalog. For example, Aeronautics ordered 'l5 films, l5 showings- Business Ed, 34 films and l l7 showings covering bookkeeping, cler- ical training, salesmanship, and typing tips. WANT TO BE A WHEEL? A-V Director Elmer Felton explains film-rolling techniques to Gladys Wilke, A-V assistant, Marge Mertens, English and Journalism, Jean W Love You Citizenship classes saw 56 films for 5l5 showings, Drivers Ed 29 showings, English, 335 showings, Foreign Language l38, Home- making, l36, Music, 5, Physical Ed, 36, Public Speaking, 79, Reading Center 203, Social Studies, 330, Science 603 showings. A-V is the only department busy the full nine periods. Brooks, Library, Harold Lind, English, and Josephine Rhodes, Health Center director. Audio-Visual picture was last chance for faculty photo in annual. 3l we WAITING on the weighingl Science faculty members seated are Ann Johnson, biology and Genetics Club sponsor, Ja Ann Davy, biology, Edward Humphreys, chemistry and Genetics Club, Twila Williams, biology and Y-Teens, John Ewart, department chairman, co-sponsor Science Club. STANDING: James Crain, physics and general science, Arnold Bereit, chemistry and sophomore class adviser, Edward Gurr, chemistry instructor and Chess Club co-adviser. Scienfisfs With A Purpose World attention is focused on science. The Atomic Age has barely got under way and the Space Age is crowding for action. Both con- cern the great minds of science and mathe- matics. More directly concerned are talented young people, for they will inherit today's advances in science and carry the initiative. FROM ANY ANGLE math problems look interesting to this scholarly groupl Mathematics Department Chairman Harry Phillips, seated left, holds conference with Norman Hingel, geometry and Skating Club, Gladys Hoelzle, solid geometry and junior adviser, Hugh H. Hackett, geometry Central High has excellent math and science faculties. They are well-trained, enthusiastic, and dedicated to inspiring students toward progressive goals. Recipients of fellowships and kindred honors for achievement, these teachers are well eciuipped to point the way toward a vastly better world through science. and Skating Club, Mary E. Waller, general math and Student Senate, Delbert W. Littrell, geometry and alge- bra, standing-Charlayne Lobit, algebra, Kenneth Ride- nour, algebra, geometry, and National Honor Society, and Jeanette Lindsay, algebra, general math and Stamp Club. Ji Q -..A .a' . , - .f is 4.32: , ni .1 X151 Q FNS . ,Q hi ,Y 'W ru , o 1 , li ,, 'i mg ,544 ir, V Sf Q V M. is X N e 4 g X i . l24l 25l QQJQVEQTY G, ' 'W S fIEN'l'?.5tl.lll5 P , .tts-f EK QUICK, COOKIE, the answer! Girls' PE teachers seem to be playing the game of What's the Solution? to any of a dozen problems. Just as they smile here, Miss Col- leen Cook, left, appears to have a cheerful answer ready. Other PE teachers are Joyce Sanders, GAA and Bad- minton Clubg Mary Lou Branigan, department head and tennis, Harriett Mitten, GAA and archery. Miss Cook Good Sports Ready, willing, and able characterize the physical education teachers. Trained to work with young people who need guidance in sportsmanship as well as body building, they supply inspiration that can carry their trainees through a lifetime of useful citizenship. Our physical education teachers have a background of success in college, with records of out-- standing achievement in athletics. Competi- tion sharpened their skills while conditioning --M...-..,.-..c......c -1-.k,,, -..,,,ms ,gs-NM-an sponsored Pom Pon and cheerleading. ABOVE: Heavy schedule of events occupies men of the PE Department. From left are Ronald L. Amster, gymnastics, Robert Ruman, football and baseball, Martin Marich, depart- ment head and varsity football, Kenneth Troutt, basket- ball, Ronald C. Eastin, varsity basketball and track. All of the coaches helped co-sponsor the Letterman's Club. To Lead U them to an appreciation of fair play. Physical training has had to compete with music, art, and other extra-curriculars for its devotees. But a well-equipped gymnasium, ten- nis courts, and fields have attracted a majority of Central's students. Especially successful have been the efforts to draw out freshmen, regardless of size and weight, to the football and track programs. Teaching sports is primar- ily the task of teaching good sportsmenship. xv 1 --. 5 ' 5. V! 5 5 . PTA BOARD hears report from President Jack McDonald. From left are Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Day, Sam Maxcy, Mrs. -f X ...MM gr af 'N' . V - i f Kaplan, Mr. Cox, Mr. Felton, Mrs. Meng. STANDING: Mr. John Kendall, Mrs. Rosley, and Mr. Bendalin. PTA Airs een Problem Community service kept a dedicated group of adults on the jump all through l959-60 at Central High. PTA officials, announcing they were thinking big for the school year, went into orbit early. In October they sponsored a turkey dinner and successful Open House pro- gram. Vox Pop in November arounsed many lively comments, as did Family Living in January. February's Frills was perfection, COFFEE BREAK! Having fun at a Foreign Language Department gathering are Hazel B. Redewill, chairman, and Le Cerclc Francais sponsor, Beverly Hensing, Span- ish and Spanish Club, Martha Robbins, Latin and Legio With the theme, Responsibility In a Chang- ing World , PTA struck a responsive note with parents and patrons ot Central High that had important results. Such thought-provoking topics as Are Teenagers Human ? and They're Driving Us Crazy! stirred discus- sion on PTA nights. Graduation Week was a grand roundup for parents who helped plan for and supervise a wonderful senior party. Decimaj William Kendall, German, English, and the sponsor of Die Deutschen Wildkatzeng Maxwell Powell, Spanish and senior class sponsor, Eleanor Gwinner, Span- ish, Peter Juettner, Latin and Chess Club sponsor. A - ' Y Q l 4 'vu' i xy vi X s 1:7 Vw K , CENTRAL'S FIRST Faculty Review wowed the faithful who stayed until 4 p.m. to see the teacher talent parade. For an hour and a helf thc peppy pedagoguges danced, sang, played and cavorted just to prove that educators are human after all! With Kenneth Ridenour as MC, these acts were presented: Kinkston Trio, Pretzer 8. Watts, Nelson 8- Powell, Kitty Sheen, Coach Amster, Marich Trio, Bagwell One Man Band, Barbershop Quartet, and Mrs. Neff, piano. The Colonel Bogy whistler skit by Coaches Marich, Troutt, and Rouman stopped the show. , fb- i 31 Q ' fi if? sfkmf .. E3 , K We'lI probe the skies with our own 'scopesf later we'll take that journey to the moon! hool 0 'Q It if QQ K NX i tx C-5 QQ 'ff w0I'kW gg W Sail 4, as Ng Wm fi .gt Si: -15 SWEEPSTAKES! Greg Shalamunec examines his model of a wind tunnel which took top award at State Fair. Our Atomic-A New ideas, a fresh approach to old problems come from youthful scientists. For that reason, America has taken an especially active interest in the development of boys and girls who show talent along scientific lines. Today's zestful youngsters will be tomorrow's space men, engineers, planners, and inventors who will draw all of us ever nearer to the stars. ge Scientists Central's Greg Shalamunec is our l96O nominee. He spent two years to develop a wind tunnel for the study of air foils, com- pleting it in time for the Central Arizona Science Fair in April. There were 280 other entries, but Greg's model won the sweepstakes prize. Now he and his teacher, Mr. Ewart, will take the wind tunnel to Indianapolis in May. 3 How, Why? Keep Us Hopping CHEM LAB workers easily become absorbed in experi- ments. ln foreground are Petrolio, Shatter, Instructor Spearheaded by a new book co-authored by Central's A. E. Bereit and chemistry teachers from other states, an experimental course in chemistry was built around a central theme the chemical bond. Various emphasis was on the atcm and its structure and the type ot bonds formed during chemical reactions, ,S -0' IQ. 9 !m Gurr, Marino, background, Soiles, Ostland, Gran, and King. New approach emphasizes chemical bond idea. Laboratory experiments are each designed as individual research problems. Also, each must be attacked or defended on the basis ot the experimental evidence the student finds. l-low and why ot chemistry, rather than the what got considerable attention. CBAC Chemistry proved exciting and challenging. 1 . WISHING? Well, welll Mr. Ellis and Southwest History group gather at the Heard Museum courtyard where they inspect an authentic wishing well. Field trips to the Indian ruins and other historical points are a part of the class program. With Instructor Ellis are Dave Schumaker, Janice Haltin, Judy Viele, Marti McClanathan, Barbara Gordon, l-lelene Weinstein, and John Lewis. 'WA 'A ' 1. - 'L 'U . 'v .'w'.'-a','1.Q,,.fN Q' , awk 1? 'uw . . . .f .Af 'Q Central's Reading Center helps students to gain proficiency in speed of reading, skim- ming, comprehension, vocabulary growth. Di- rector Hinds tries to help students develop personal insight to reasons for their learning difficulty. Personal attention is given, and grades depend on the degree of self-progress as measured by the pupil's final reading test. BETTER READING ability can be learned by use of new methods such as the group here is using-projection of LIKE THIS! Kathi Gates, winner of many Scholastic Art gold keys, applies oil paints to an- other creation while Bonnie bw Cook and Martin Fullmer, also .v key winners, observe her skill. QI Us i Art appreciation can best be learned by doing. Hundreds of Centralites experiment in the several art forms while studying tech- niques used by the famous and proficient. Interior decorating, fashion design, ceramics, oil and water color media are used. Central's students did well in competition with other Valley students in the Scholastic Arts contests. words on a screen. With the operator, Leslie Fenton, is Mrs. Lillian R. Hinds, the Reading Center supervisor. f it 1. ' , ' fl wg Q A l ' l i I N135 W0-qw! 'iv e Learn By Doing . . . 337 TAT nw' . 4.:::7 J'fY f,. T I 2' ,. , a- -I 1,--1 litre? ,n a . 1 :V 12 I... CHECKING FOR TB is the Maricopa County Health Y Ray Attendants are PTA officil R d t h ,-- , as. eayoenterte mol:ile. Here a group of freshmen are processed for trailer are Sharon Boucelle, Larry Volbirch, John Ritchie. Healthy Ones Learn Fasfer NEXT! Mrs. Kaplan stamps cards for Class of '63 health seekers. Health is a serious business to Arizonans, tor they must share sunshine state with health-seekers from every climate, people who may bring TB germs with them. This year the X-Ray program handled l9l9 students and teachers at Central. Also 500 frosh were tested for hearing, 526 for vision. Nurse Josephine Rhodes also reports 474 juniors were given the eye-sight tests. J 0 5 Day In Court. GOVERNMENT classes at Central l-ligh enjoyed a day in court, October, 1959. At ' the invitation of Superior Court Justice Lorna Lockwood, over 90 interested Central seniors visited Maricopa County Court House and watched a civil case progress. Guides from the U.S. Marine Corps facilitated the visit, So successful was the excursion it is likely to become an annual event for classes in government and economics. Group shown above is leaving as another group enters to witness the trial proceedings. The case involved a mortgage foreclosure - and rnuch detailed arguing. ' an awww , ' - W. ' N163 C34 NOEL! NOEL! In any language Merry Christmas sounds fine, but it carries an extra zing to students of foreign languages who love to shout the good tidings while estab- For BeHer U To best understand and be understood is to speak and understand the same language. With this in mind, nine teachers in the Foreign Language Department teach four languages: French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Two years of German are offered and tour years each of French, Latin, and Spanish. Student acceptance of the courses is very active and increasing. MAIS OUI? MAIS NON! Bruce Kannard, president of Le Cercle Francais, is perfectly willing to con- tinue a Conversation with Parisian Francis Bouchc, but, s'il vous plait, Mon- sieur, not so VITE! 35l lishing their superior knowledge! Here Mike McVay, Mary Parkey, Marilyn Sinibaldi, and Lynn O'Malley work on a Yuletide display in Mrs, Hazel Redewill's classroom. ndersfanding ln modern languages the order of emphasis is to hear, speak, understand, read and write. Although Central High does not yet have a language laboratory, many of the laboratory devices are used in the individual classrooms. Student enthusiasm at Central verifies the old adage that one leads as many lives as the number of languages he has learned to speak! l 1 1Cf.1l1 Q-A-. i SOME GADGET! Mr. Verdesca of International Business Ma- chines explains the workings of a modern IBM calculator to, from left, Kay Evans, Mr. Cace- letto, and Mary Ellen Dunlap. FBLA group took a tour of the plant as a special club activity. Business With A Purpose If you are interested in a career other than housekeeping or hedge trimming, that's your business! And to the Business Education Department many students turn for answers regarding future careers. Here one can acquire skill in typing, shorthand, office training, salesmanship, business mathematics, English. WORK EXPERIENCE group takes a lesson in mimeo- graphing from Diane I-lester. Pictured are Frances Gul- norick, Pam Shively, Alice Bones, Elizabeth Straight, Terry Rocowsky, I-lopo Williams, Dick Walker, Arnita Our work experience program for business ed students offers opportunity to seniors to gain practical experience on a part-time secre- tarial, bookkeeping or clerical job. Also, they earn school credit. Banks, utility firms, insur- ance companies and the YMCA are only a few of the participating groups that are assisting. Zinn, Mrs. Boykin, Mary l-Iill. Also Ifrontl Shirley Dotson, Diane, Sandy Worman, Pat Tompkins, Vicky Pearson, Paula Schlaht, Audry Thompson, and Judy Heltzel, The students report to work after I2 o'clock noon. I36 BIG D0lN'S for little folk ' Students of Home Economics quaotewa Bob Eskridge Dunn l-lively Hughes and class in Child Guidance learn about tykes while the smell Graves Thats Jackie Anderson in left foreground and guests work and play Student observers include Selm Johnny Hal iday right making themselves right at homef 1' Here W Gef Home C ookmg TEMPTING TURKEY is next on the menu! While Cafeteria Man- ager Von Blomberg carves, ca- pable assistants, Vern Matherly, Evelyn Mook, and Elva Prescott are waiting the sampling thrill. l37l CRANK 'ER UP! When Henry Ford's Tin Lizzy first appeared, every young sport with a pair of racing pacers would snicker, Git a horsei whenever they were able to trot past a broken-down flivver. But Henry had the last word, Tin Lizzie outdid the best of horses and led the world to the Automobile Age. Even today many of the original Fords are going strong. Also they have -va. N increased in price from the original S800 to upwards of S3,000! Checking this well-preserved Model T, lent lo the Auto Shop are lbackl Magnusson,, Schumacher, East- lake, Noble, McMillan, Woodell, Cox, Godfrey, Keeney, King, Silver, At the crank is l-lerdrick. Teacher is Mr. Garcia, Kodimer is at the wheel, and Parks is just behind him. P.S. They finally got the Tin Lizzy to running! First Come Fundamental Modern industry is crying for expert help- ers, but there is no time for the old-fashioned methods for training workers by apprentice- ship. By the time one has spent seven years to learn a trade, so many new trades will have appeared his job could be obsolete. Instead, high schools and trade schools are concen- trating on teaching fundamentals, leaving it up to industry to bring the young workers up to date in their special fields of interest. Central High offers fundamental training in electronics, mechanical drawing, radio, gen- eral shop, and auto shop. Students who want more specialization, such as in woodwork, metal shop, auto body and painting may enter the PUHS industrial arts school where millions of dollars in equipment await their study. Central's program is adequate for those who want to check their aptitude in mechanical fields or in one of the related vocational areas. 'lk l38 ' N ,-.,..-.,,...a Q g ,...- ... . ,.,.. ,gl - i:,,,..5.t..,1... . K. , i,f,yt..-.L . ,:- t EDUCATIUN SAFETY MERCHANTS are these -----' l Driver Education teachers: Phil- lip Kemp, Al Hoeffel, Burl Von Allman, William Thompson. Courtesy-Thafs Keyword. Arizona's wide open spaces are inviting to ities. The courses stress attitude as one of the tourists and natives alike. So are the highways largest factors in determining the driver's that span the state . . . inviting to speedg but qualifications. Faulty personality traits are big one result of highway travel has been dis- factors in 80 per cent of all traffic accidents. astrous. Arizona has the worst per capita record of deaths by automoblle In America. O er good driver c arac eristics s ressed . . . th - '2 l'i T ' ' t are skill, knowledge of the laws, and consider- ln Central High's three years, classes in ation of the other fellow. A driver ed movie driver education have been offered in an emphasized this plea as voiced by an auto- attempt to curb the great toll of traffic fatal- mobile: Give a car a man who can drive! STOP . . S-T-O-P! Momentum of a speeding car can this demonstration. Mr. l-loeffel explains brake-checking mean accidents, Driver Education Classes are taught in device to Johnson, Sankey, Brown, Smith, and King. , ' 4 f,4 'Wig sa-7' me? .fi 5 . w X .E w A .S 5 DEW W sv' if egvses 1+ ik L - .ttf That Fantabulous Class of '60 made a record, all right! They sponsored a Frosh Mixer, Shipwreck Hop, a South Pacific Swing, and a sports dance, while promoting a charity drive which netted S150 and a share of the prize, a fog horn, building a snow man, selling sno-cones, and producing a Talent Parade. SHAKE, RATTLE, and roll! Seniors went native for their South Pacific Swing, as shown here ileftl with Barbara Oseran demonstrating the hula. Watching enviously are Mieritz, Maglich, Austin, Osborn, Meng, Buras, Lay, PRESIDENT of the Class of '60 was dynamic Mike Weiss. Other officers were Sue Murphy, secretary, Ann Ramenofsky, vice president, Doris Bailey, treasurer. iBob Wilcox photosl 'Q' 41 , . ittftl And don't forget their donation ot a juke box in the Cafeteria, to say nothing of their Code of Ethics regarding Graduation Week. Other Class of '60 firsts: Senior Favorites and a Senior Class Cheer. Senior Day Picnic, class banquet, and the Farewell Assembly were other exciting high lights in an active year. Schramm, Martin, Hix, Wynne, Kimball, and others. RIGHT: Gotta rest after that last swing! Martha Mc- Clanathan sighs for benefit of Tuveson, Mendotte, Weiss, Spector, Lando, Areghini at Class of '60 hoedown. sxlilv-fa ' 0 They Were ..- F anfabulous ,Ns qv wg V - WX x .gyyqfw . X -.M I, J L' f I TW, .x Q: ' X 7 Q 1 ,. ' 41 1 l555??ff3- V fiftl f ' , . . ,,.V , ii ,N K jizz 5 Liga? '1 5, KZNL X - ,,-, 'xx wave? W Y 5 3 V, Q .ff 5 M ? 'fi X' g f 1 ' ig,,1,: X ' 1 fl W1 . ' , is zF3u,9 is ws I N lx. 1 M U 5 5, f , ' .V VV , fig? -M' 'L g ,Vw V V,,,3.w ggzggf' 4, . V M 4 A 1 V I up ft gl :V A 4 if-ww 1 Qs ,, ,L + V .M . 1 A K L I I if k Q VM., 1 iffflfnig A y xv? -- . af' , . Q . .... 4 V Q VV , ,, f, 3 3 49 Th 'f 5 A -..,,7 ,f S3 yi? 'fie.,,t. I I , ' V iQ , F V S V WAX 'Y K , , 0 fa' W liz '.., 4 '11 3 'f VV , ' l M V Z 3 I ,' It yi. .f ,E 4, , A ha- 5 ' Qs. Q: f -6 Q: -wrgk U , s'?33',Qg JY X sflgxms V wi ' xiiwafu- : s 2 15? 3 fi'fs,sgn,,, X , ml 5 M Lzfjisgl i A, -. may WV.. YRS ,vos SN X-I' ' 4 . h V ,M Jwigfrm New E k R, , YY' V , A Vf A ' Q U., 7. 4 gi , I , i, 1 ' x- I' 1 ,P f' W ' Q' ge? ., Q Z . 'ig gg K A f V Qu-V ' JH ., ,T .. A , VV, W is y ,. f , 1 .535 K W, , , any . :V fkm, V . ' ' . Q X.hk .Q V1-if , E ,V V, V 7 V A' b ii V- m , ' f- .,:-.1-:Vw 'Z ' V, . ' K . 4 , A I 'Aff V ix X ,I K ' in , , M.lF' My X 'F I ff' ' '15 , A - 'hiv 5 Q1 i I ,Q Q , Q1 'L V A. F -' K q j- V K , 1 gl. 9 V Q Q if. ,WV ,- ? 'E ' x 'g ,. . Aung.: V .-i I Seniors HOW DRY I AM! Could this quartet, Sue Lunt, Clarke Espy, Jim Jones, and Barbara Kirkham be singing their high praise of McGruder's classic? JOANNE BLACK--Liberal Arts, North I, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Teenage Traffic Court 4, Girls League Treasurer 3, Social Comm. 2, Pep Club 2. PHIL BLENDE-Pre-Med., West I, Fellow- ship Pres. 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Foreign Exch. Stu- dent, Germany 3, Pres. Boys' Alliance 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Anytown 2, Key Club 4. SUSAN BLUE-Liberal Arts, West I, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. I, Assembly Comm. I, Tennis I, 2, Pom Pon Class 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Parnassus 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. RONNIE BOLINGER--Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4, Football. MARY BONO-General, St. Mary's I, 2, SDS Club I, 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, CSMC I, 2, Annual Staff 4. CARL BORNHOUSER-General, North I, Wrestling I, 2, Track 2. CAROL BORNMANN--Pre-Med., West I, Student Council I, Art Editor Annual 2, 3, 4, Ariz. Rep. Corresp. 3, 4, Girls' League Council I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Science Club Sec.-Treas. 2, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Traffic Court 3. DAVID BORRIS--Pre-Med., North I, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Pep Club I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. BILL BOYD-Pre-Engineering, North I, Lakewood 2, Basketball I, 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sen- ate 4, Class Council 4, Parnassus I, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Physics Club 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BRADSHAW-General, Ohio I, 2, Boys' Chorus I, 3, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octette 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Music Club 2, Science Club I, Stage Manager I. MARGARET BRADY-Secretarial, Buckeye I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Racquet Club I, 2, Girls' League Council I, 2, 3. VIC BRENNEISEN-- Pre-Engineering, West I, Baseball I, Astronomy I, Bowling 2, Science Club 3, Physics Club 4, Math Club 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Cafeteria Comm, 4, Class Council 4. NANCY BREWER!-General, West I, Y-Teens, Blades- on-lce 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. DAVE BROOKER-Pre-Med., West I, ROTC Drill Team I. JACK BROWN-Pre Engineering, Class Council 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, Class Vice- Pres. I, National Honor Society 3, 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Los Reyes Hi-Y 4, Class Play I. JAMES BROWN-High School Graduation, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BRUCE-High School Graduation. KATHI BUNCH!-Labemi Arts, west 1, Annual sfaff 2, 3, Student Council I, Latin Club I, 2, Fellowship Club 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. POLLY BURKETT-General, North l, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Brass Choir 3, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. DAVE BURNS-Liberal Arts, Scottsdale I, 2, Student Body Vice-Pres. 4, State Oratorical Champion 3, Boys' State 3, Science Award 3, Math Club Pres. 3, Coin Club Pres. 3, French Club Vice- Pres. 3, Treasurer 4, Fellowship 3, Student Rotarian 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 2, National Student Council 3, Parnassus 3, 4. I44 45I 'Class of '60 DAVE BUSEY-General, Band 2, 3, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. JIM BUSH-General, Christian l, 2, Talent Show l, 2, Track 2, Basketball l, Football l, 2, 4, Wrestling 4, Letterman's Club 4. CAROLE BUZARD--Liberal Arts, North l, Girls League Coun- cil l, Drama Club 2, Orchestra 3, 4. CHARLES BYERLY--Liberal Arts, Judson l, 2, Vice Pres. l, Caesar Club 2, Baseball l, Football 2, 3, Art Club l, 2, Newspaper Staff l, Tennis 3, National Friend- ship Club 2. DAVID BYRD--General, West l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Electronics Club Offi- cer 3, 4, Golf Team 3. STANLEY CARR-High School Graduation. HARLEY CARTER-Liberal Arts, Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. LYNN CASTLE- Pre-Engineering, West l, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, 4, Class Sergeant of Arms 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Archaeology Society 4. BOBBI Cl-IRISTENSEN-Art, North l, Pep Club l, Student Council l, Y-Teens 3, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. DONNA CLANCEY-Liberal Arts, Chicago l, Student Council lg Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Choraliers Treas. 2, Spanish Club Sec. 2, Fellowship Club 2, 3, Publications 2, 3, GAA I, Glee Club l, l-atin Club l, Bowling Team l, Pep Club Sec. l. SHARRON CLARK-Liberal Arts, Parnassus l, Pep Club I, Honor Roll l, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Creative Writing 2, Fellowship Club 3, Student Council 2, Annual Staff 2, 3, Modern Dance 4. JUDY CLAY-General, Xavier l, Glee Club 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. JACK CLEVELAND-General, North l, Wrestling l, Track l, NEBA 3, 4, Coupe 81 Roadsters 4, Student Council l, '69ers of Phoenix. ELLA RUTH COCHRAN --General, North l, Y-Teens l, 2 ,3, 4, Scholastic Awards 2, 3. JAMES COCHRAN-Liberal Arts, North l, Student Council l, Track l, Coupe 81 Road- sters 4. FRED COFFINGER--Pre-Engineering, North I, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. RAVELLE COHEN-Liberal Arts, West l, Fellow- ship Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Spanish Club l, Future Teachers l. SUSAN COHEN-General, Mil- waukee I, 2, 3, Girls' League 4. PATTI COHN-- Liberal Arts, North l, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y Treas- urer 3, Historian 4, Girls' League Vice Pres. 4, Pep Club l, 2, French Club 3, 4. NANCY COLEMAN-- Liberal Arts, West l, Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, Class Council l, 2, Girls' League Council Treasurer 2, Vice Pres. 4, Latin Club Secretary 2. . BUSY SENIOR LEAGUE! lln frontl: Maglich Fulle Holmes Phillips Harris Lane Kirkham Ramenofsky Murphy, Jekel, Hauskins, Cohn, lhand on facel Sloan Isaacson Miss Glover TOP Bur ck Humphrey Martin CENTER: McMitchell, Coleman, Mendoti, Kathi Mitchell Kari Nustad McClanathan Lando Cress and Dickerson 4 W Wig. Q .S wi v, . Eflgfig 4, 'S+ ,X x ' X 5 fifmff .i N ,em x wg ww f . X, Q .g ag .,., 5 53,2 , .pm sw . , Q 1 X LA ' A 3 Li, , l rg RN Q Q Q :K . R ww Q My I X33 Q X . .. X A M535 'S ' -M 'S 'N N fmgw X . L gi vis Lf KRS 'T f .x K 1 -M..I.wivi. L' .,.-,A Y . . WTS' A , 1,3 g. 3 .. XVQDA M xx 9' xx- X . X Q5 Qs qti , -Y. QSBQP. ff .x sw, . if . EW A gg ' S61 qw.: , .Z ,Q Az , x 3: X 5 K 3..- mga., SF We k-Q: , .5 Af , ,Q .S . L 55 5? , ,v , R T X T my A , x . NSS? s Q W' ' f' f r' fx JE , xA my Q3 nsjjl af ,, AQ mg Q X K Mgr: Q . , Q? QQSTQE? -34 x Xt A wa ,ABS Class of '60 JOHN EATON-Law5 West l5 Hi-Y l5 Football l5 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Track l5 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Class Council 2, 45 Student Senate 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 French Club 3, 45 Cafeteria Committee 4. JOANIE EHRLICH-Liberal Arts5 Ligger l, 25 Basketball l, 25 Drama Club l, 25 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Concert Choir l, 25 Madrigals 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 4. DICK ELARDO-Pre-Engineen ing5 West l5 Class Council l, 25 Track l5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 3, 4, Captain 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Brass Choir 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Optimist Club 3, 4. GAYE ESHOM-West High l5 Choraliers. 2, 3, 45 FBLA 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Girls League l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ESKRIDGE-General5 West l5 Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD EWING-Pre-Med.5 West l5 Student Control 45 NCC5 NEA 4. KAY EVANS-North l5 Choraliers 2, 3, 45 FBLA, President 45 Honor Roll 4. CHUCK FARIS-Liberal Arts5 West l5 Class Coun- cil 45 Election Comm. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Parnassus 3, 45 Science Club 25 Photography 25 Latin Club 25 Key Club, Sec. and Treas. 4. RONALD FARQUER-General5 West l5 Concert Band l, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Brass Choir 3, 4. SHARON FARQUER-Liberal Arts5 West l5 GAA l, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Girls' League Council 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Brushpushers 35 Class Coun- cil 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Echoes 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Parnassus l, 3. BARBARA FASHBAUGH -Liberal Arts5 North l5 Student Council l5 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 25 Rep. 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Art Club I5 Fellowship 2. JOHN FAULKNER-Gem eral5 West l5 Baseball l5 Cross Country 35 Parnassus 25 Creadores l5 Bowling Club 3, 4. DALE FAUST-General5 Kansas l5 Football l5 Band l5 Class Pres. l. SUSAN FIELDS-Liberal Arts5 West l5 GAA l5 Student Council5 Drama Club 2, 35 Honor Roll5 Annual Staff 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Bridge Club 35 Masque and Gavel 4. PAT FIFER-General5 West l5 Girls League l, 2, 3, 4. JACK FLECKENSTEIN- .lournalisrn5 Wellington l, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Football Concession 25 Basketball Concession 35 German Club 45 Annual Staff 4. UNCLE SAM makes a call on Central seniors. Represent Dr Burns Dave Burns and others Burns has vicn wp atives of armed services branches explain advantages lo pointments to the naval academy and air force and Bob Civilians Paul Hatch, counselor5 Phil Blende, Couns ior Srnelick to West Point Military visitors include Captwin John Kendall, Mike Weiss, Charles Farris, Dave Levitas Brown Captain Bannister Captain Costillo Lt Dunlap Seniors KATHY FLETCHER-Liberal Arts, West l, Tri-Chan Verite 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tennis l, Varsity 2, 4, Girls' League Council 4, News- paper 3. SUSAN FLETCHER--Liberal Arts, North l, Pep Club l, 2, Class Council l, Secretary l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, iudent Senate l, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. SHARON FULLER Girls' League Council l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club 2, Class Council 3, 4, Tri-Puritees 3, 4, Model Legislature 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Humanities Club 4. MARTlN FULLMER-General, West l, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, lce Skating Club l, Boys' Alliance l, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Art Staff 2, 3, 4. HELEN GARClA+General, North l, Varsity Volley-- ball l, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. SHARON GARD- NER-North l, Pep Club 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. LYNN GASTON-Mathematics, West l, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball l, 2, Student Council l, 2, Football l. KATHI GATES-Art, West l, Y- Teens Pres. l, Student Council l, 3, Girls' League Council 2, 3, Nat'l. Scholastic Awards l, 2, 3, 4. RON GAVETTE+General, North l, Boys' Alliance. BOB GEAR-Pre-Med., North l, Wrestling 3, 4, Boys' Alliance. JOSEPH GEIGER-Engineering, West l, Astronomy Club l, Basketball l, Radio Club, Physics Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. CAROL ANN GOLD-Liberal Arts, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec't. 3, Girls' League Pres. l, 3, Sec't. 2, Senate 4, Y-Teens Treas. l, Tri-Hi-Y Sarg't-At-Arms 3, Pep Club l, 2, Fellowship 2, National Honor Society 3, 4. JERRY GOLDIE-General, Football 3, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. MARK GOLDMAN-Liberal Arts, Wash- ington, D. C. l, 2, Stamp Club l, Science Club l, Chess Club 2, Student Council 2. ARLINE GOOT--- General, La Salle l, 2, Girls' League 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. RONALD GOWENS-General, West l, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball l, Radio Club 2. HARRY B. GREEN-Liberal Arts, Shaker Heights l, 2, Washington 3, Bowling, Audio-Visual Club, Library Service l, 2, Class Election Comm. 3, Tennis 3. JOYCE GREENWAY--College Prep., West l, FHA l, Historian 2, Annual Statt 2, 3, Fellowship Club 2, Parnassus 2, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Ice Skating 2. WALLACE GREER-Liberal Arts, West l, Football 1, Bowling Club 4, Ha-Y 4. Boa GREGORY-Pre- Engineering, North l, Electronics 3, 4, Hi-Y Treas- urer 4. ON THEIR WAY are Class of 59 seniors in Central's first graduation. l48 iw . VW, ,f , . H Q f -.4 F9 . 'E A V 9' WM 81 'Q . rp n hr N ull' ' If hr. V Wm 4- 1 V Wax Xiu augur, f-', -rf N J w f fy 03:4 G 1 5 ,vi , ,PT QP X i 4: ,LM ' 5l'5'T?M.i wg - Q 5' A 5 H , 1 ',. Q-'ei , X uf S-K ff, 0? SSW 1 4 2 M-1 QW ,L Seniors SANDI HOLMES-I-Pre-Med.5 North 15 Pom Pon Class 25 Social Comm. 25 Pep Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y Sec't 3, Sargt.-at-Arms 45 Girls' League Council 45 Echoes' Business Manager 4. JUDY HOMES-Liberal Arts5 North 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' League 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 1. ANN HONDRUM-Liberal Arts5 North 15 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Blades on lce Vice Pres. 25 Masque and Gavel 4. FLORENCE SUHOWARDX-Liberal Arts5 North 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Vice Pres. 1, Cafeteria Comm. 45 French Club 3, 45 Guidance Board 3, 45 J.V. Pom Pon 15 Parnassus 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Tri- Hi-Y 1, Pres. 25 Fidem Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. JANNIE HOWARD-Pre-Med.5 North 15 Student Council 15 Concert Choir 2, 3, 45 Tri-Puritees 3, Sec. 45 Class Council 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Parnassus 45 Assembly Comm. 45 Cafeteria Comm. 4. TOM HUB- BARD-Liberal Arts5 Central Union 1, 25 Gymnastics 35 Swimming Team 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 1, 2. PRINCESS HUMPHREY--Liberal Arts5 Mingus 15 GAA 15 Annual Staff 15 Newspaper 15 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Council 45 Nurses' Club Pres. 25 Fellowship Club 45 Choraliers 2, 3, 45 Pres. 2, Sec't 3. JEFFERY HUNT-General5 Band 3, 4. RAY HUNTER-Liberal Arts5 West 15 Hi-Y Pres. 45 Student Council Alternate 1. ROBERT HUTCHENS-- General5 North 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY IRRANG-Engineering5 North 15 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 45 Pom Pon Class 2. KAREN ISAACSON-Liberal Arts5 California 15 Mon- itor 15 GAA 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, Pres. 45 Parnassus 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Girls' League Council 45 Publications 3, 45 Election Comm. 4. BARBARA ISENBERG--Liberal Arts5 Illinois 15 Stu- dent Council 15 Traditions Comm. 25 Fellowship Club 2, 3, 45 Corres. Sec't 35 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Echoes Co-feature Editor 3, Feature Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. PHIL JACKSON-Liberal Arts5 West 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. LARRY JACOBSON-Engineering5 15 Wrestling 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's West Club 2,3, 45 Pep Club 45 Basketball 15 Cross Coun- try 4. RUSSELL JAKES-Liberal Arts5 West 15 Orch- estra 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Manager 4. JEFFERIES-Pre-Engineering5 North 15 Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 2, 35 Parnassus 2, 35 Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Band 2, 3, Pres. 45 Boys' State 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ALLAN JEFFERYES-Pre-Med.5 West 15 Band 15 Baseball 15 Creidores Hi-Y 15 Class Council 235 Advanced Band 2, 35 All-State Band 25 Student Senate 35 Key Club 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4. GINNY JEKEL-Liberal Arts5 North 15 Girls' State 35 Girls' League Council 3, Sec't 45 Class Council 45 Student Council 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Par- nassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Comm. 4. EUGENE JENOFF--Pre-Med.5 Student Council Alternate 15 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Student Congress 1. JIM CLAUDIA JOHNSON-Liberal Arts5 West 15 Honor Roll 1, 25 Parnassus 3, 45 Annual Staff 1, 25 Echoes Staff 45 Fellowship Club 4. LYNN JOHNSON- GeneraI5 West 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Ice Skating 2, 45 Swing Band 2, 35 All-State Band 3. MARILYN JOHN- SON-Liberal Arts5 North 15 Camelback 25 Student Council 25 Blades On Ice 2, 35 Girls' League 15 Pep Club 3. JUDIE JOHNSON-Liberal Arts5 Xavier 15 GAA 15 Legio Decima 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Orch- estra 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 45 Golf Team 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 3, 4. BARBARA JONES-Secretarial5 North 15 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2. JAN JONES-General5 West 15 Footlighters 2, 35 Choraliers 2, 3, 4. JUDY JONES -Business5 West 15 Varsity Archery 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, Vice Pres. 1. CAROLE JOSIFEK --General5 North 15 Art Club 45 Concert Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Blades On lce 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 15 Girls' Glee Club 1. 0 'Class of '60 PETER JURCA-North l, Baseball l, Chess Club 2, Physics Club 4, Los Reyes Hi-Y 4, Mountain Climbing Club 3. BARBARA KEENEY-Pre-Engineering, North l, GAA l, Parnassus l, 2, Choraliers 2, FBLA 2, Blades on lce 2, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Girls League 2, 3, 4. BOB KEILLY-Liberal Arts, West l, Band l, 2, Parnassus l, 2, 4, Key Club 3, Pres. 4, Class Council 4, Student Senate 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Student Control 4, Fellowship Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Anytown 3, Orchestra 3. ED KEITH-General, West l, 2, Radio Club l, 2, ROTC l, 2, NCO Club, Drill Team 2, l-lonor Cadet l. BARBARA. KELLY-X-Liberal Arts, we-sf l, swdeni Council l, 2, Student Senate 3, 4, Pom Pon 2, 3, 4, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 2, Girls League Council 2, 3, Model Legislature l, French Club 3, 4. PATSY KELLY16-General, West l, Sr. Senate Rep. 4, Student Council 2. SHEILA KESSLER-Liberal Arts, Phoenix Union l, Elite Tri-Hi-Y Pres. l, Anytown l, French Club l, 4, Parnassus l, 4, Band l, 2, Foreign Language Club 2, Fellowship Club 4, Masque -St Gavel 4, l-lonor Roll l, 4, Concert Band 3, 4. GARY KILBORN--General, West l, Carl Hayden 2, Class Council l, Drama 2. PETE KILGARD-Pre-Engineering, West l, Basket- ball l, 2, Track l, Student Council l, Math Club 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN KIMBELL-Liberal Arts, South Dalf.. l, 2, 3, Football l, Track l, 2, Declam l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Boys Glee 2, 3, Concert Chorus 4, Band l, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Art 4, Class Play 3, Class Pres. 3, VP l. BARBARA KIRKHAML -Liberal Arts, West l, Y-Teens l, Pres., GAA l, 2, Maiorettesa 2, Social Comm. 2, 3, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Class 'Council 4, Dance Comm. 4, Girls League Council 4, Annual Staff 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Bobcat Buddy 4, Safety Council 4, Par- nassus 4. .IOANNE KOENIG-High School Graduation. CHRIS KOSAK-Liberal Arts, Brophy l, Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Cafeteria Committee 4. CAROL DAWN KRISSMAN-Liberal Arts, West l, Creative Writing Club, Treas. 2, Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Council 4. JENNINE KURTH-Liberal Arts, North l, Blades on Ice 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Debutantes 4. ALVA LACKEY-High School Graduation. JOHN LADAS-Pre-Med., North l, Photography Club 3, Parnassus 3, Bowling Club 4, Physics Club 4, Electronics Club 4, Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4. ADRIENNE La FORCE-General, North l, GAA l, Home Room Chairman l, Cafeteria Committee 4. FELICE LAKE- Liberal Arts, Pa. l, 2, 3, Library Assistant, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Typing Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. JUDY LANDO-f-Liberal Arts, North l, National Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4, Girls League Council 3, 4, Anytown 2, Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Drama Club Dir. 2, Social Committee 4. 65005, FROM FAR AWAY came these visitors to Central. All except Phil Blende, of course. No, he didn't bring his harem with him from the Orient. He was in Germany as our first Summer Exchange student and the ladies are teachers from India visiting leading high schools in America. Seniors HAIL VICTORIA!! Early this year Central Letterman's Club presented a victory flag to be flown the day after all Central victories. Presenting the flag during a Pep Assembly are Club officers Earl Barry and Al Heller. QF NANCY LANEX-Liberal Arts, West I, GAA I, 2, Fellowship 2, Nat'l. Conf. Christians 81 Jews 2, JV Tennis 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA LATH- ROP-Liberal Arts, Pom Pon 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Con- trol 4, Class Council I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. ED LAY- Liberal Arts, West I, Basketball I, 2, Gymnastics 3, 4, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LEAHY-Liberal Arts, Brophy I, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4, Block Club I. DAVID LEVITAS--Liberal Arts, East High I, 2, Track I, Golf 2, 3, 4, Senate 4, Class Council 4, Boys' Alliance Exec. Comm. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Physics Club Pres. 4, Masque 8. Gavel Vice-Pres. 4, Coin Club Treas. 3, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Fellowship 3, Letterman's Club 3, 4. LOUIS LEVITAS-Liberal Arts, Washington I, East High 2, Oratory I, Math Club 2, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Fellowship 3, Physics Club 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Business Manager Echoes 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. DEAN LEWIS-Business, West I, 2, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate I, Creadores Hi-Y I. JOHN LEWIS-Liberal Arts, North I, Honor Roll 3, JV Football 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. BARRY LICHTER-Pre-Medical, Oklahoma I, Camel- back 2, Band 2, 3, 4. RONNIE LINNERTZ-General, West I, Swing Band 3, 4, Radio Club 2. RICK LISTON --Pre-Engineering, Chicago I, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4. PENNI SUE LITTLER-General, Benjamin Franklin High I, Art Club President 2, 3, 4, GAA I. JUDY LOFTFIELD-Liberal Arts, North I, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. ROGER LONG-Liberal Arts, West I, Astronomy Club I, Concert Choir 3, 4, Annual Art Staff 2, 3, 4, Par- nassus 3, Ice Skating Club 4, Los Reyes Hi-Y 4, Key Club 4, All State Choir 4. MARY SANDRA LUHRS-- Liberal Arts, North I, Pep Club I, 2, Pom Pon Class 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Char-Vite Tri-Hi-Y 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. SUSANNE LUNT-Liberal Arts, North I, Pep Club I, 2, Class Council 3, Annual Staff 4, Advanced Dance 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Fidem Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Committee 4. JOHANNE MABB-'I-Liberal Arts, West I, Y-Teens Pres. I, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Girls' League Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Student Senate 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Parnassus 2. KAREN MAGLlCH- Liberal Arts, West I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, J.V. Tennis 2, Archery 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Girls' League Council 4. RUSS MAGNUS- SON--General, West I, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Control 2, 3. JUDITH MALLIN-Liberal Arts, West I, Class Coun- cil I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Madrigals 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Tri-Puritees 4, Honor Roll I, 2. I52 33 Class of '60 CHUCK MALPEDE-High School Graduation. NOELLE MONDOTTE-Liberal Arts, North l, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Puritee Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Central Echoes 4, French Club 2, 3, Girls League 2, 3. JOHN MANGUM-PreEng, West l, Class Council l, Radio Club l, Basketball 2. LARRY MARKS-Liberal Arts, Football 3, 4, VVrestling 2, 3, 4, Dist. Placement 3, Championship 4, State Honors 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 2. FRANCIS MARTlN-Liberal Arts, Foreign Ex. Stu- dent trom lreland 4, Student Senate 4, Ex. Comm. 4, Class Council 4, Girls League Cabinet 4, Girls League Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, French Club 4. GEORGE MAR- TIN-Accounting, West l, Bowling Club 2, Varsity Football, Eiasketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Letter- man's Club 3, 4. VERNON MASAYESVA-General, Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kan. l, Key Club l, Track l. ILINDA MASON-Liberal Arts, Phx. Chris- tian l, Glee Club l, Bowling Club 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. JOHN MATZINGER-Liberal Arts, West l, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, Baseball l, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. KAREN McARTHl.lR-Liberal Arts, North l, Cher-Verite Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3, Class Council 3, Madrigals 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club 2, Pep Club l, 2, Fidem l, Treas. 2. MARTHA McCLANATHAN- Liberal Arts, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, Assem- bly Comm 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Masque 81 Gavel 4, League Council 4, Parnassus 2, 3, Class Council 4. JUDE McDONOUGH-Liberal Arts, St. Mary's l, 2, 3, Football l, 3. SAMMIE McKEE-High School Graduation, West High l, Choraliers 2, 3, 4. ALLEN McKlNZlE-High School Graduation, Boys Alliance. CAROL MELAND- ER-Liberal Arts, North l, Student Council l, League Rep. l, 2, Cabinet 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 2, Assembly Comm. 3, Publications 2. ROY MENG-Pre-Eng., West l, Varsity Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Parnassus 2, French Club 2, Physics Club 4, Key Club. MIRIAM METZ-Liberal Arts, West l, Girls League, Orchestra l, 2, 3. SHARON MIERITZALLiberal Arts, West l, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls League Council 4. JO ANN MILLER-Liberal Arts, Xavier Hi l, Newspaper Correspondent l, GAA l, Glee Club l, National Honor Society l, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice.-Pres. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, Student Council 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 3, Entomology Club 3. JOHANNA MILLER--Liberal Arts, West l, Bowling Club 2. HANK MILLS-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. BOBBI MINEAR-General, North l, Glee Club l, Creative VVriting 2, Tri-Puritees 3, 4. KATHIE MITCHELL-General, GAA l, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Girls League Council 4, Honor Roll 3, Glee Club. MARILYN MITCHELL-Liberal Arts, Missouri l, Drama Club 2, Fellowship Club, Treas. 2, Record. Sec'y 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Anytown 2, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 2, 3, Madrigal Singers 3, Girls League Council 3, 4, Math Club, Sec'y 8. Treas. 4, Class Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. KAREN MOORE-Pre-Eng., Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls League Council 2, 3, Fellc-wship Club 2, 3, 4, Anytown 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. TOM MOORE-General, North l, Pep Club l, Drama 2, Bowling 2, Fellow- ship 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Foot- lights Pub. Chair. of Board Dir. 3. SUE MURPHY- Liberal Arts, North l, GAA l, Tennis Club l, JV Tennis l, Var. 2, 3, Constitution Comm. 2, Proj. Comm. Chair. 3, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Class Coun- cil 3, 4, Class Sec. 4, Tri-Puritees Pres. 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Echoes Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4. KAREN NELSON-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 3, Class Council 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, French Club 3, 4. .f s-:X-Q i 534551, Q ,iffy 59- A . , Q X , ..,,, ,. .N . Z 3 5 xx f ' R , x v: if 'i','., k 'K f A gggiil wg W ri L 1, h . ff' , - W Yr .,,.: 1 . F T f Q 5 :R Q- m s g vk 1 .... Q ' .4 SS, y A? s gj X. I -- . M - ,AWSV g Q V V 32 K1 fgfsspf' GL , A M X Q Q ' P 5-fx I if K ' , Q X X .gg EE? Igifiq, Q A 'L iff' ' , K + , 2' 1 A EN . . E 4 ' , S? Q N if fwi,g,M -R ' ? Q . -pl X' SQ? ' A xfz' -.-ffl3f1 :EEI:2.53r'lf' iw I K V R K W ,..b.,, , X ,N 4 .-, E. 2 V Y f k N' ig 'Rf - il , iv, Fx ' x Q if k Nl: . Q an E 1 fix 3 iff 1 K Q , .,.,, lf. A '-fb ' I AX , ' 2,3 5 .Q . Q 3 . 1 ,' as , 5 A A Q L w i M ' ' WNW! is ..g-,-Q ix A 5 . f' S ,X N , F V' Q X x I K ' -. 5 ' 'K xifs . fff N ljgl Y ,YQ is .K i x wx W Q, My SW' gp M- Q' ws' . S A fv . x. .. 4? QA N x , ...,,,. 1 SW k S M 'T -F ' 'Rf iff. 3 A h , ,311 air -. , ' ' f uf A - , j - any x x S wr gggfzff-, AA ix .RX xfff..f5 ', Ai- . '7 x RK 2 5 , N gl 14 ,5 f- h 5 xg 2 X YUM 3' Y 5 -N ' L fi ski x wg, lg, n ' ' wi + 'f , . .I H' A A fx: a. Nga 1 ,,.. , ,K C W it L XX ' gj Si . W' fffwc . My 5 ff .M X W 1 Q f im Q Class of' 60 STAGIE CREW might well have that frustrated look, what with no stage to arrange furniture on . . . and no curtain at curtain time. But this gang did its best for the Christmas Assembly. Here are Tom Reno, Ron VVashburn, Bob Wallace, Jerry Spector, Don Cop- pinger, Don Hayden, Spencer Moore, and Jim Stern. ROSELYN SUE PROCTOR-Pre-Med, Bement High I, GAA l, Choir l, Honor Roll I, Latin Club I, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Brass Choir 3, Chess Club l, Girls' Glee Club l, Swing Band 3. THERESA PROCTOR-Liberal Arts, Bement High l, FHA l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Chess Club 2, Brass Choir 3. MARIAN PROTHRO'-West l, Choir l, Choraliers 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. DAVID PUTMAN-General, North l, Track I, Gymnastics 3, 4. TERRY RACOWSKY-General, North l, Girls' League Council l, GAA l, Pep Club l, Service Organization Rep. l, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. JUDIE RAISIN- Liberal Arts, West l, Pep Club l, GAA, Honor Roll l, 2, Spanish Club 2. MARSHALL RAMRAS-Busi- ness, West l, Yearbook Ads 4, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. QQPISANN RAMENOFSKY-College Prep., West l, Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4, Elections Comm. 2, Constitution Comm. 2, Girls' State 3, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Pres 3, Anytown 2, NCCJ 2, 3, Student of Month 4. LINDA REFFERN-Pre-Med, North l, Student Coun- cil l, Class Council l, White Caps I, 2, Stadium Club l, Traditions Comm. 2, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Echoes Rep. 4. TOM RENO- Liberal Arts, Michigan l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, Basket- ball I, 2, Baseball l, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Boys' Alliance 4. DAN REYNOLDS-Liberal Arts, North l, R.O.T.C. Drill Team l, AV Club 2, Var. Wrestling 2, 4, Dist. Champ 3, Bowling Club 4, Pres. 3, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Bus. Man'g. 4, Photographer 4, Boys' Alliance Treas. 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Student Optimist 4. ALAN RHODES-Law 84 Gov., West l, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. MABEL RHODES-Business, Oklahoma I, 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3, Pep Club l, 2, Sec't 8. Treas. 3, Class Vice- Pres. 3, FHA l, 2, 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, Assistant Editor Newspaper 3, Annual Staff 3. SALLY RHODES--Liberal Arts, Christian l, Chorus I, Crea- tive Writing 2, Annual Staff 4, Teen-Age Traffic Court 4. RAYMOND RIBAR-Engineering, North I, Band I, 2: Gymnastics 3, 4, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. RICHARD RIBAR-General, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. NORMA RICKER-High School Graduation. GARY RISINGER--Liberal Arts, North I, Football I, 2, Student Senate 3, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Class Council 4. ANN ROACH-General, Mich- igan l, 2, 3, Cheerleader l, 2, Student Council I, 2, GAA 3, 4. VIRGINIA ROGERS-General, West I, Mixed Choir 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. l55I Seniors AVALYN ROHWER-Liberal Arts, West I, FHA I, Choraliers 4, Sec't 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Madrigal Singers 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Blades on Ice 2, Anytown Delegate 3, Fellowship Club 4. EDDIE ROLNICK-Pre-Med., Chicago I, Lunch Guard I, Student Council I, 2, 3, Centralian Club 3, 4, Class Council 4, Cafeteria Comm. 4, Annual Staff 4, TAC 3, 4. JOHN ROOKER-COL lege Prep., West I, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4. GERRY ROSE-Pre-Med, West I, Basketball I, Var. Baseball 2, 4, Captain 3, Var. Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4., Batting Champ 3. ALAN ROSEBRO0K-Pre-Engineering, Nat'l Honor Soc. 4, Physics Club 4, Track 3, 4, Band I, 2, Exec. Comm. SHARON ROSENSTEIN-Liberal Arts, West I, Parnassus I, 2. FRED ROWE-American Gov., West I, Football I, 2, Basketball I, Track I, Roller Skating Club I, 2. AUDREY ROZEFSKY---Liberal Arts, West I, Friendship Club 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Masque 81 Gavel 4. BURKE ROSENZWEIG-Liberal Arts, West I, Hi-Y I, Pee Wee Football 2, Key Club 3. CLIFF RUDY- Liberal Arts, Chess Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Physics Club 4. ROSLYN RUDOLPH-College Prep., St. Louis I, Dallas 2, 3, GAA I, Drama Club I, 2, Fellowship Club 4, Chorus I, Girls' League 4. BARBARA RUSSELL-Liberal Arts, North I, Pep Club I, Future Nurses Club I, Ice Skating 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girls' League, Band 2, Honor Roll 4. WAYNE RUTLEDGE-Business Admin., West I, Stu- dent Council I, Class Pres. 3, Student Senate 3, Class Council 3, Exec. Comm. 3, Baseball I. KEN RYDER-A-A Liberal Arts, North I, Boys' Alliance. SHIRLEY REESE Liberal Arts, West I, Y-Teens I, Pep Club 2, 4, FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, French Club 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Pom Pon Class 3, 4, Par- nassus I, 2 ,3, 4, Anytown 2. JOSEPHINE SCHLACKS -Liberal Arts, Indiana I, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. PAULA SCHLAHT-Business, West I, Y-Teens, FBLA. WENDY SCHMIDT-Pre-Med., North I, Nurses' Club Vice-Pres. 2, Girls' League Council I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. CREW SCHMITT-Pre-Engi- neering, Washington High I, Basketball I, Photog- raphy Club 2, Hi-Y 4. DAVID SCHUMACHER-Lib- eral Arts, North I, Yuma 2, 3, Football I, 2, Base- ball J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ART IN THE OPEN! Central's modern dance class in preparation for one of many dance programs. 7I Class of' 60 SING OUT for joy! Gay Yuletide songs appeal to Joan Erhlich, Bob Stringham, Hank Keneally and Bonnie Cook, shown here as they sing at the Annual Christmas Program. MIKE SCHWARTZ-Pre-Med., Missouri I, Student Council 2, Key Club 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2., 3, 4. SYDNEY SCHWENSEN--Pre-Med., North I, Latin Club I, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. VIRGINIA SEAL--General Girls' League 2, 3, 4. JUDIE SEDIN-Liberal Arts, Christian I, Pep Club 2, Class Council 3, Pom Pon Class 2, Cher-Verite 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Allegiance Cap. I. BRYCE SEAMAN-Pre-Med., West I, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Jazz Club I, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2, Assembly Comm. 2, 4, Traffic Safety Rep. 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. DICK SEEFRIED-Pre-Engineering, North I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Radio Club 3, AV Club 2. CHARLES SEGER- STEN-Liberal Arts, Football 2, French Club 3, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. MARLENE SEKAQUAPTEWA- Liberal Arts, Phoenix Union I, Archery I, Art Club I, Book Club I. ED SEKAQUAPTEWA-High School Graduation. MARIE SELL-General, Buckeye I, Girls' League 2 3, 4. COINNEE SHAFFER-Liberal Arts, Baltimore I 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Blades On Ice 4, Yearbook Staff 3. GREG SHALAMUNEC-Pre-Engb neering, North I, Boys' Alliance Rep. I, AV Club 2' Science Club 2, Physics Club 4, Math Club Pres. 4 1 I 1 JANE SHAERBAUGH-General, North I, GAA I, 2 3, 4, Tennis 2, Var. 3, 4. GLORIA SIGLER--General, West I, Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. ROB- ERT SILER-Liberal Arts, California I, 2, Swimming I, 2, Cafeteria Comm. 4. JO ANN SIMONSON-I General, West I, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. 1 MARGARET SLOANE-Pre-Med., West I, Y-Teens I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 2, Treas. 3, Creative Writing 3, Girls' League Pres. 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Var. Golf 2, 3. BOB SMELICK-College Prep., West I, Class Pres. I, Student Body Pres. 4, Student Body Vice-Pres. 3, Fellowship Club 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Jr. Rotarian Student Council Convention, Var. Basketball 2, 3, French Club 3, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Arizona Boys' State 4, Ass't Sec'ty of State Boys' Nation, Jr. Citizen Award 2, 3. DIANE SMITH-Lib- eral Arts, North I, Pep Club I, Social Comm. 2, GAA I, 2, Band I, 2, Swing Band 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Var. Badminton 3, Bowling Club Sec'ty 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, TAC 2, 3, 4, lce Skating Club 2, Advanced Dance 4. GARY SNAPP-'Pre-Med, West I, Fellow- ship 2, K.ey Club 3, 4, Publicity Chair. 3, Var. Band 2, 3, Drum Major, Vice-Pres. 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance Exec. Comm. 3, 4. Seniors CHRISTINE SOILES-Liberal Arts, California l, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 4. RITA SOTO-Bush ness, North l, Advanced Dance 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Blades on Ice 4, GAA l. BRUCE SPECTOR-Pre-Law, Florida l, Band l, Honor Roll l, Science Club l, Concert Choir Treas. 3, Class Council 4, Student Senate 4, Masque 81 Gavel Pres. 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Co-Chair. Social Comm. 2. JERRY SPECTOR-Pre-Med, Florida l, Science Club 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4, Footlighters Board of Di- rectors 3, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Control 4. JANA STAHLBERG-Liberal Arts, North l, Pep Club Vice-Pres. l, Tri-Hi-Y, Modern Dance 3, Class Coun- cil 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. DAVID STERN-Lib- eral Arts, West l, Parnassus 2, AV 3, 4, Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. JIMMY STERN-Busi-- ness Admin., Cleveland l, 2, Dance Comm. 3, lntra- murals l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, Track 3, Masque 81 Gavel 4, All School Play l, Student Council 2, Home- room Pres. l, 2. ELLEN STOLLSTIMER-General, West l, Varsity Badminton lg Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH STRAIGHT-General, West l, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. DENNIS STANCIK-Pre-Med., North l, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l. BOB STRINGHAM-Pre-Engineering, West l, Football l, Astronomy Club l, Student Coun- cil l, Choir l, Pres. 2, 3, 4, German Club Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Knights of Science 3, Math Club 4. ANGEL STROMBERG-Liberal Arts, North l, Xavier 2, Science Club l, 2, GAA l, 2, Fellowship Club 3, A, Class Council 4, Who's Who Club Pres. 4, Var. Band 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, Blades on Ice 4, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Gregorians 4, Girls' Choir l. LAURA STOCK-Liberal Arts, West l, Orchestra l, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Parnassus 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, FTA 4. SUSIE STUCK-Liberal Arts, West l, Honor Roll, Tennis, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Girls' League Cabinet 4. MILTON STUMPFF-Pre-Engineer ing, West l, ROTC l, Latin Club 2, 3, Astronomy Club l, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. CAROLE SULLIVAN-- Liberal Arts, West l, Student Council l, 2, Class Council l, 2, 4, Concert Choir 2, 4, Pres. 3, Par- nassus I, 3, 4, Sec't 2, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, Pres. 4, Girls' League Class Treas. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 2, 3. LINDA SCHOLNIK-High School Graduation. LE- ROY SUSERUD-Accounting, North l, Student Coun- cil l, Var. Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4. EULA SUSUNKEWA -Pre-Nursing, North l, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, 4. AUDREY THOMP- SON-Business, West l, Bowling Club l, GAA 2. MAnsi-:A 'rHoRNToN4C-General, Y-Teens 1, Class Council l, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, Social Comm. 2, Fellowship Club 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. DEAN TOMEK-Liberal Arts, North l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3. PATRICIA TOMP- KINS-High School Graduation. VAN TORREY-- Pre-Med, Michigan l, 2, Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. TIM TUVESON-Liberal Arts, West l, Guidance Board 4, Student Senate 2, 3, Cafeteria Comm. 4, Class Council l, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Anytown 3, Foot- ball l, Centralians 4, Key Club 4, Astronomy Club l, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, TAP 4, Teenage Traffic Court 3, 4, A.-V. 2. ANN TURNER-Liberal Arts, North l, Girls' League l, Latin Club 2, 3, Choraliers 2, 3, 4. SANDRA VAN BEBBER-Liberal Arts, Yearbook Staff l, Newspaper Staff l, FTA 4. WILLIAM VICK- ERMAN-General, Basketball I, Wrestling I, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. l58l 59I Class of '60 JUDY VllELE-High School Graduation. KAREN VURICH--Xavier I, National Honor Society, GAA I, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, FTA 3, Pres. 4, Choraliers 2, 3, 4. DAVID WAGNER--Pre.-Med., North I, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Creative Writing 2. LOUISE NNALDMAN-Liberal Arts, Phila. I, 2, An- nual Staff 4, Echoes 3, Dramatics I, 2, Swimming I, 2, Bowling 3. RICHARD WALKER--Accounting, North I, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 4. ANN WALLACE-Liberal Arts, North l, Student Council 2, Girls' League Council 3, Tri-Puritee 3, 4. JUDI WALLACE-Liberal Arts, Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet l, Y-Teens I, Cheerleader 2, Guid- ance Board Chair. 2, Senate 4, Cafeteria Control Board 4. ROBERT WEBB-Liberal Arts, North I, Track 2, Wrestling 2, Electronics Club 3. HELENE 'WEINSTEIN-Liberal Arts, West I, Pep Club I, Parnassus 3, 4, FHA I. MICHAEL WEISS- Pre-Law, 'West I, Class Pres. 4, Student Senate 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Honorary Stu- dent of the Month 4, Student Burgesses 4, Fellow- ship Club 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Key Club 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, Treas. 4, Parnassus I, 3, 4, Centralians 3, 4, Quill 8- Scroll 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Echoes Editor 3, Class Council I, 2, 3, 4. SHARON WHYTE--Liberal Arts, North I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Girls L.eague 2, 3, 4. EDWARD WIEBE-Liberal Arts, California I, 2, Football I, 2, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. I, N.E.B.A. 2, 3, 4, Coupe 81 Roadster Club 4, Wrestling 2. MONIE INIGGS-Liberal Arts, California I, West I, Student Council I, GAC I, Cheerleader l, French Club 3, Pep Club 2, Cher-Verite 3, Girls' League Council 3. DAVID WILLIAMS-High School Gradu-- ation. HOIPE WILLIAMS-Liberal Arts, FTA l, 2, 3, 4, lce Skating 2, Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, Co-Pres. 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4, All-State Choir 4, Debutantes 4, BEATRICEE WILLETTE-Liberal Arts, GAA l, 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club 3, FBLA 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Chess Club 3. ONA WINCENTSEN-Secretarial, West I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2. MARY WOLF-Liberal Arts, West I, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Pres. 3, Pom Pon 2, 3, Capt. 4, Parnassus 3 ,4, YES Rep. 4, Anytown 3, Girls' State Sec'ty of State 3, Student Senate 4, Girls' League Sec'ty 3, Golf 4, Fellowship Club 2, 3, Girls' League Council 2, 3. SANDRA WORMAN-General, North I, Student Council I, GAA 2, Blades on Ice 2, Pep Club I, Tri-Puritee 3, Chaplain 4, Badminton 3, French Club 3, Annual Staff 3, Class Council 3, Mod- ern Dance 4. GARY WYNNE-Law-Gov't, North I, Football I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track I, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance Exc. Board 3, Class Council 2. TUSIE YORK-College Prep., North I, Glee Club I, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. PENNY YOUNG-Liberal Arts, Kentucky I, Cheerleader I, Girls' League 4, FHA I, Tri-Hi-Y I. BILL YOUNG-General, London High I, 2, Conservation Club I, 2, Basketball Mgr. I, 2, Baseball 2, Hi-Y Club 2, Choir 2. DIANE ZASLOW--Liberal Arts, Class Council 3, 4, Echoes Staff 3, Annual Staff 3, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, Assembly Comm. 4, Senate 3. ARNITA ZINN-Liberal Arts, West I, Rifle Club Treas. I. GAIL RUTMAN-High School Graduation. NANCY IEDMINSTON-Liberal Arts, West High l, Future Homemakers l, 2, President 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Blades on lce 2. WILLIAM KIMBELL-Liberal Arts, West I, Football I, Wrestling l, Track l, Class Council I. ON THE JOB at every meet ing were these Senior Coun Murphy, Oseran, Weiss, Ra man, Krissman. STANDING Nustad, Howard, Rolnick Newmark, Dave Levitas Cohn, and Mitchell Seniors . . . Wanted Action. Senior Council members served this year, and howl There was no dodging of meetings or hanging back because prospects of a dull meeting dampened desires to participate. On the contrary, so much was happening members had no intention of missing a session. Gotta get their say-so in, you seel Apart from the giddy fun they brought to lite, the Class of '60 members were exceptional students, well-be- haved, bright, and aggressive. We'll miss them! WELL READ and, well, ready! Literary Senior Council members are Cseated, frontl Brown, Burach, McClanathan, Nelson, Lando, Aftergut. CENTER: Howard, Zazlow, ....... .,. ...U ...Ah - ...mu- The Senior Mosts caused a flurry ot excite- ment among the class members. Who was the most in a class that had so many mosts ? Most schools are lucky to have one or two valedictorians. Central's Class of '60 had four students so crowding each other at the peak scholastically that tour had to be named for the honor! There were so many good looking, outstanding, athletic, popular, humorous, suc- cessful, it was a chore to select. See Page 6ll Keilly, Bartlett, Tuveson, Kirkham. TOP: Absorbed in their reading are Wolf, Anderson, Heflin, Faris, Berken- kamp, Brenneisen, Hoskins, Sullivan, Dickerson, Kelley. cil members. SEATED: Malin, menotsky, Stalberg, Cotter- it U... .ul -um.. l6 Qin UU .gwgtulb S M fs.. , VOTED by classmates as the most in '60 are these Fabulous seniors. UPPER LEFT: Most athletic, Dave Areghini and Adrienne lwow, what musclell Cotter- mang most outstanding irightl Ann Ramenofsky and Dave Burnsj most likely to succeed lcenterl, Mike Weiss and Diane Newmarkg most popular, Bob Smelick and Mary Wolf. LEFT CENTER: Tied as most embarrassable girl were Judy Hauskins and Kari Nustad, and blushingest boy, Dave Caw, shucksl Levitas Clower centerl. Hey, what d'ye mean, we're most humorous? Jack Eaton and Patsy Kelly, right, are ready to argue the point! Then, the best looking couple . . . who else but Tom Hubbard and Doris Bailey! 1613 Q-q. j JUNIOR PROMENADERS enjoy the Mountain Shadows atmosphere, thc starlit spring night, and the divine music at the annual Junior-Senior Prom, Couples dancing in- f 5 i l f.. - Q W jj 1 ls x clude Cindy Eisenbeiss, Ned Sawyer, Bill Gold, Linda Arnote, Rogue Guiery, Bob Gilliam. BACK: Nancy Daven- port, Tom Elder, Anne Kovacovich and Gus Blanchard. '61 Hosfs Wifh The Mosfs. One's memories of high school are wrapped up in packages of pleasure: The time you got all l's, or when you won the class speech con- test, or when Dad got you that shiny red '56 convertible to remove the agony of waiting for the bus that often got you to school late . . . Unforgettable, too, will be the Junior-Senior Prom-you had worked since freshman days to pay for it. Your Class of 'ol was the Host with the Most! The most pep, most friends, most beautiful gals and, naturally, most hand- some guys . . . at the most dreamy formal ever! l62! 6 Class of '61 Sue Abrahm Gary Abromovitz Maryann Acedo Penny Adams David Adland Susan Ainsa Allen Alexander Jeannette Almond Gary Andersen Jean Anderson Mary Cayarmer Joanne Arnhold Barbara Ash De Anne Austin Jan Axley Pat Babcock Pat Bachman Linda Backus Michael Baker Keith Barwick Libbie Bates Gerald Beemiller Norman Bell Leonard Benson Patty Bergman Barbara Berkson Allegra Berrian Clifford Biggers Bob Binaski De Anne Bingham Gail Bingley Gus Blanchard Juniors Linda Blum Louis Boels Mike Bornhouser George Boutell Terry Boyle Ron Bakebel Larraine Bratcher John Bregman Terry Brinkoetfer Bonny Briskman Darcy Brooks Jane Brooks Joan Brooks Bill Brown Harold Brown Linda Brown Nancy Brown Nancy Lee Brown David Bruce Ruth Bruce JUNIOR COUNCIL Girls' League-Top Row: Maisner, boldi, Wahl, Ash, Brown, Kobel. Bottom Row: Meier, Pardee, Young, Loken, Fillmore, O'Malley, Miss Seabury, Johnson, Eisenbeiss, Davenport, Bates, Car- Swanger. Middle Row: Armer, Super, Morell, Sini- penter. Girls planned for cookie sale. l64 6 Class of '61 Chris Buchannan Alan Bunch Julie Burge Charles Burton Sharon Campbell Catherine Carpenter Dee Casey Jean Chadwick Dia Chamberlain Edna Chamberlin James Cherry Sally Childs Dixie Christopherson Janice Clapp Jim Clark Lewis Clark Mary Clendenin Judy Cleveland Margie Coco Don Coffinger Albert Colburn Eddie Collins Carol Cooper Brenda Jean Corrington Susan Creciltus Carol Crissman Karen Crosby Elizabeth Culbertson Jirn Curran Sue Ann Dahl Ginger Darby Nancy Davenport Juniors Robert Davis Claudia DeBenor Joanne Deforest Dick Deppey Brent Deupree Kathy Dickey Darlene Diller Evelyn Dise Janet Dunikosi Douglas Dunn Melvin Dunn Gregory Duprest Artie Ecklund Bill Eberhard Cindy Eisenbeiss Bill Eittreim Tom Elder Emily Ellis Larry Engle Pam Engstrom Maureen Evertersen Rich Farnell Becky Farrier Betty Feldman Jeanne Felix Charline Fernald Tom Fife Beth Fillmore Bob Fitzpatrick Sharon Flynn Gayle Foster Kenneth Fox C6 671 Class of '61 NOT SO DUSTY are Rogue Guirey and Judy Loken, pampering two of the Juniors' Dusty Disc Dance prizes. Mason Frank Jane Freeman Susie Friedman Geraldine Frimmel Sharon Gafke Sharyn Gage Nancy Gannuscio Larry Gardenier Bill Gates Leo Gattin Rita Gear Howard Gelt Dale Geoffrey Pete Georgas Mart Gianelli Steve Gibbon Frank Gilleland Bob Gilliam Bill Gloia Bill Gold lllene Goot Bill Gran Linda Green Gayle Greenwald ORED BYJn. CLA mv IT am wr mv im if CLIFFEDWARD5 RUSYCOLUMBO RUDY' VA LLEE GENENAUITIN J TOP: Jerry Grosse, Jack Guciardo, Rogue Guirey, Margaret Haas, Michelle Hagerman, Aleda Hajek. BOTTOM: Mary Hall, Bill Hallam, Pat Hammers, Linda Hardaway, Carolyn Hartman, Jane Hartwich. Nancy Hayden Edward Haynes Edward Helms Ed Herdrich Lynne Hershfield Paulette Higgins Jim Hill Roger Hill Patty Hinz Frances Hoag Johann Hodesh Elaine Hoffman Anna Lee Hood Austin Horn Harold Hornbeck Phil Houch Ron Hubert Terry Hudson Tammy Hunt Carl Hunter C68 691 Class of '61 Mahli Irving Janet Jacobs Larry James Jim Jenkins Benny Johnson Beverly Johnson Bill Johnson Jay Johnson Nancy Jones Roger Kaplan Ellen Karansky Gail Karon Pat Keast Eva Kerr Henry Keneally Leslie King Lynn King David Kleinz Ray Klemmer Sue Kobel Anne Kovacovich Joy Krueger Barbie Kulik Beth Larson Gen Lawler Pam Lazzari Pat Lebs Gary W. Ledbetter Susie Lehman Gary Lennison Pete Littler Jackie Loeber Juniors Judy Loken Alta Long Earldeane Longerie John Lucking Evie Luffy Virginia Luhrs Mary Lujan Mary Lyman Joy Mahan Linda Maisner Steve Makowski Claire Maldonado Lynne Mangano Barbara Marino Ronna Marker Lawrence Markson Lloyd Marlowe Eddie Martensen Lynda Martin Bob Mason Donna Matthews Jim Matz Daniel McNaughton Mike McVay AHH CHOO! Aw phooie! While Loi- raine Bratcher empties the Kleenix box, Carolyn Hartman tries to dodge germsi That's Gail O'Hair in back,- ground, trying hard not to laugh. C70 l7'Il B 'lx X TOP: Missy Meier, Sharon Mesick, Sharon Messmore, Don Miller, Polly Miller, Robert Miller BOTTOM: Virginia Miller, Beryl Montgomery, James Morgan, Pat Moran, Carol Morrow, Alan Moutran. Carolyn Morell Barbara Myers Gay Lynn Myers Jim Neeley Barbara Neville Nancy Newnum Lynda North Mike O'Brien Ed O'Clair Phyllis Odom Gail O'Hair Lynn O'MalIey Galvin Orwig Glen Ostlund Cheri Painter Judith Pardee Tom Parker l Rosemary Parr Wesley Parsons Gary Payne TOP: Janice Pearson, Florence Perrine, Sandra Phillippi, Patricia Piele, Jim Porter. BOTTOM: Pat Quinn, Betty Randall, Mike Ray, Dan Reagles, Jewell Rhoads, Mike Rickli Jan Rogers Maxine Sab Bob Ned Sawyer Stanley Porter, Marge Mike Rhodes. Fl Janice Righter Dave Roberts Judy Robinette David Rosenthal Patty Roy Howard Rudd Sally Rudolph Carla Rust Mary Rutherford Bill Ryan in Nancy Samuelson Sanderson Bruce Sankey Schatt Bernard Schmitz Neil Schnitzer l72 73l Class of '61 Wendy Scheriber Carol Schweiger Marie Sell Nancy Seib Vernon H. Semon Karen Seabury Mary Jo Shaffer VVayne Shalamunec Charlene Shaw Bill Sheets Nikki Shumway Barbara Silver Lois Silvey Jimmy Simonson Marilyn Sinibaldi Carol Smith Connie Smith Gary Smith Glen Smith Sharyn Smith Becky Snell Jessye Snodgrass George Loiles Nancy Sonner Tom Stalnaker Pete Starsmann Jean Staymen Candy Stearns Terry Stevens David Stolfa Judy Stone Bob Storrs Juniors Scott Stowe Martha Strickland Pam Stringer Ron Striker Sharon Super Dennis Swayda John Tanner Jerry Telfer Gary Terry Ted Thayer Janet Thieke Deborah Thiss Madeline Thorsen Bill Trakes Jane Trent Kay Troutman Mike Turner Linda Tyson Jay Vanatter Terry Vance Peggy Vanderhoff Dany Varnum Teddy Varnum Jeanne Vanpell Ellen Veeck Mary Ann Wahl Jackie Walter Bill Ware Donna Warner Ronnie Washburn Carol Waysack Nancy Waysack l74 75l Class of '61 Jutta Werner Vernell West Laurel Anne Whitaker Cheryl White Richard White Edward Wiebe Gloria Vifight Bob Wilfert Cheryl Wilke Carolyn Williams Paul Williams Lynnea Willman Neal Wilson Tom Witthoft Lynn Wright Pamela Womack Jah Young Sue Young Jacque Zaslow Rick Zivney Bob Hall NO . . . IT lSN'T Bob Hall Day. The bulletin board Paulette Higgins and Terry Stephens are preparing fea- tures Washington's Birthday. Any- how, they're sure all Real George! Impressive is the word for the Class of '6l. From the still-mischievous sophomores ot I959 they emerged as dignified successors next year to the senior status as school leaders--models for all who watched in awe as they strolled about their new CHS domain. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL-TOP ROW: Vanderhoff, Saw- yer, Abromovitz, Lazzari, Ellis, Kovacovich, Guirey, Fong. MIDDLE: Felix, Miss Hoezle, Parsons, Putman, Blanchard, LEADERS of the Junior Class included President Bill Gold, Vice President Ned Sawyer, Secretary Sharon Messmore, and Barbie Kulik, class treasurer. Prime project, of course, is their Junior- Senior Prom, an event they had been working to pay for since l958. Mountain Shadows was the scene of their Fantasia, and success was the outcome. Data Guide, car wash, and candy sales paid all costs of the deluxe entertainment. Farnell, Mr. I-Iardaway, Arnhold, Kulik, SEATED: Long- rie, Super, Wahl, Messmore, Bates, Evertsen, Schreiber. Candy sale proved exceptionally profitable. Class of' 61 Won Praise I76 C lass of '62 Grows Up t77l NOW HEAR this! Sophomore President Steve Griffith outlines a plan for Class of '62 money- raising. Interested fellow offi- cers are, from left, Secretary Patty Garner, Vice President Steve Chambers, and the class treasurer trightl, Linda Arnote. Great was the year for the Class of '62. Not only had they successfully bridged the gap from first to second year status, they had also accomplished the move with dignity and a sense of growing up. Freshmen can be so childish at times, the sophomores could agree. They could take a lesson from adults like us sophs! But let's give them time- say, a year! SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-Seated: Kong, Mrs. Kennedy, Chambers, Griffith, Arnote, Garner. CENTER: Neff, Rice, Shaw, B. Johnson, Heflin, Driskall, Branaman, Hazelett, t 'SFY 'U- Money makers were counted in large num- bers in the class membership. Two after-game dances proved to be lucrative as well as sport- ing fun. One, the Mystery J-D Dance, caught the imagination of Bobcats. Candy sales and miscellaneous car wash adventures swelled the class treasury. Class Sponsors Kennedy and Bereit gave valuable guidance to the group. Dunn, Edson, Christensen, Brinkoetter. TOP: Walker, Ken Johnson, Bernard, McAdam, Ash, Walker, and Martin. Attendance remained high at all Council gatherings. Sophomores Bobby Adler Susan Alexander Gary Anderson John Anderson Sandra Anderson Joan Apolito Linda Arnote Rand Asay Richard Ash Jack Ashley Brad Baker Peggy Balestrieri Valerie Banks Jerry Barber Suzie Barr Linda Bartl Art Bayne Penni Becktold Marshall Bendalin Dinah Bentson Kim Bernard Rickey Bistrow Carolyn Black Barbara Blaine Phyllis Blythe Marti Blumberg Brian Bochner Jim Bostrom Carolyn Boyer Ardis Boyum Betty Brewer Marcia Brinkoetter Janet Brooks Sandy Brookshire Dave Brower Darryl Bryant Nancy Bullock Cheryl Bundy Richard Burack Lesley Burd Connie Burleson Kathy Burnett Kay Bush Marcia Campbell Stan Carson Candy Castor Vivian Cave Eddie Cedyes Mike Chase Judy Christensen l78 1797 NOW WHAT! The photographer takes Judy Hayes' Shown are Joana Bornman, Louise Mastin, Sylvia Rossi, measure while other sophs wait their turn to be shot. Drew Newman, Patti Madden, and Karen Smith, Chuck Ciruli Pam Ciruli Rocky Cleary Dorothy Clyde Sandy Cohen Jeanette Cooper Cheryl Copsey Gene Cox Norman Cox Susan Cressler Carol Christner Bobette Crowder Carrnela D'Angelo Judy Davidson Ruth Davidson Glenda Davis Molly Davis Diann Davy Lorraine Debnam Thomas Denny Michele Devaughn Marilyn Dick George Dillard Jacque Diller Fred Dobellower Nancy Dunbar Carmel Deenn Sara Eason Daryl Edson Barbara Edwards lt. .. .S 4 i, wtf ' ' it 'E n he ,I if I E 1 2' fl A .... ,,. 1- Q + + is i' at 3 ffm ef '- si 'is-wx SAW Ji' a S' 'A f X H. ff .A y Q, 5 .:. : V' is a g' S, i F 43 N Vi ity 7 j F I .2s:25f??WZ5 'mi?3f ' 3. A A S , M . .. 11 . an YK, . 1 1 se 7? 5 if 'vii ,sim .. W-mwyfgk., my nik W if .- ' , if 1 iifiw' Zi' fvw. L 5? 13 gin. Q. fra ,Ky A 'HG' W, ,se xi - I . if lfiil A sw gli fa ' Q i , if I 233' 1:3 'W get f ,, . J l ' t ' L , HH 'r fa 5- V igswfi.,-.y 4 . 1.5, '-In f A Q 354 , W W 35 i, g , -3. Sophomores Gary Eglinton Roberta Elliott Pam Englund Roberta Erickson Mike Espy Cheryl Evans Gordon Everitt Chuck Falls Brenda Faris Elaine Faris Douglas Fields Kathleen Filson Judi Fisher Carolyn Fletcher Nancy Fliegel Doug Flowers Mickey Foley Mike Folbet Susan Forbes Bob Foster Lyle Fox Donnie Friedman John Frost Dianne Gain Lee Gallo Jerry Gates Jerry Gavette Richard Gavette Terry Gilbert Linda Goddard Penny Goldstine Toby Gordon Susan Grannis Rick Gray Susan Gregory Ronnie Griffin Gary Gumm Stan Guilliam Susan Guynn Neil Harper Margaret Hansson Gail Hansen Donna Halfin Judy Hage Pat Harris Lynn Haupt Elizabeth Hauser Beverly Hauser Judy Hayes Vicki Hazelett l80 l8'Il Class of '62 LOVE THOSE tests! History students Heller, Preston, Voss, Rhodes, and others gloomily hand in their con- tributions to Teacher Mary Glover. Lolly Heath Peggy Heflin Tom Heineman Karen Herl Sharon Sue Hendrix Bob Henley ing Hickey Guy Homes Tom Hoover Terri Hunt David Humph ry Ray Hunter Dain lnrnan John Jacobson Pat Jansen Richard Jarko Ed Voss Barb Johnson Ken Johnson Mike Johnson Sharon Ann Johnson Marcia Josifek Eric Jorgensen Rick Karon Fredi Kalina Jill Kahnweiler Richard Kaufman Robert Kaufman Jim Kelly Ardis Keating John Keeney Kathy Kemmell Sheila Kendall Chuck King Gary Kirst rfqt 1,5 4 Sophomores Jim Knisely Bob Knight Edward Krissman Melinda Koenig Susie Kong Diane Kaekey Donna Lambert John Lane Eloisa Larreia Sara Larson Jeff Lazar Sylvia Levendusky Michael Lindsey Tom Liston Elaine Locker Kay Lockwood Loretta Lollis Dinah Luedemann Butch Lunl' John Maples Sam Mardian Rick Martin Louise Mastin Shirley Matthews Doug McAdam Karen McDonough Donna McGee Estelle McLeod Richard Mehagian C. A. Michels Carolyne Milling ' f iii Sally Minning J' x 2 Ken Mikal 335: ' git' 5:35 2 it f In Bobbie Mitchell ij' Henry Molina lg Phil Morgan cf' , A va l. 1 Lorna Morgensen li- SP3 Q Jana Myers 5 ,fi g Kathy Mumma ig 'Ref X. .1 1 X . no iii? 1 .. MLW Wx! ll -he Kathy Munn .-9 ' , X V Karen Neff y ' gf J 1 Kip NOrfl l ' 11. A i li -if , 1 Mike Nunley ..,l 5 5' f f Patricia Opre '-'x . , Wag' - - 4 ' , ,giiii ' . f s.'- 3 if: ., L 2 N A 2' ' - A l. .s..,. M K N it Paulette Owen ,. 4 Geneyieve Pabst S 'J is 'fri Jim Painter , - .- Jack Parrish 'Wm N Ji Charles Orvig l82 83 Class of '62 Butch Pellinger Bob Pence Jay Pessel Kathy Pewetz Tom Poe Lynn Posin Jerry Powers Paul Prato Bob Price Barry Raden Jody Ragland Melinda Rasmussen Carolyn Ralljen Linda Ray Susan Russell Marilyn Rice Gaye Robinson Martin Robrecht Lynda Roger Andrea Rolnick Don Romby Diane Renenzweig Alan Rozefsky Sandy Ruggles Jim Russell Linda Salmon Judy Schrengokst Jim Seib Robert Seller Lessslie Shaw Joan Sheeley Beverly Shelly Linda Shields Martin Shultz Kathy Shumate Nancy Sloane Diane Smith Karen Smith Mark Smith Michael Smith Mike Smith Jane Spector Pat Stain Margaret Stapleton Peggy Stewart Nancy Stiles Jim Sflfl' David Stuart Richard Swindell . i if 13 1 X-'41 'IDI -4' 'Y A .. Q.: '-,. :,...-z 'If-'fig - , J --i- ffii Qi ' lsf x gg .. 'Sw - . I A is Sophomores Phyllis Tatz Sharon Thalford Sandy Thornton Susan Tignor Karen Tocker Pat Todd Judy Tompkins Phil Tower Robin Tuckler Dede Turken Janet Wagner Diane Wakeling Bob Walker Judy Warner Mike Warner Franci Weinstein Marilyn Webb Ray Wells Joyce Wendorj Ingrid Wenger Jane Whitaker Darlene White Jim Whitehead Diane Wieclaw Donna Widney Claudia Wilcox David Willets Cheryl Williams Glen Williams Laurens Williams, Jr. Janet Wilson Jim Wilson Kenneth Windsor Janice Wold Patricia Young Pat Younger Gary Zaleski Marilou Urbano Rickey Urman Mary Vollrath Alan Cox Susanne Przewosny Barbara Johnson John Arban Jim Walker 4 Class of '63 .as Ideas ON THEIR WAY! Freshman class officers take things in stride as they contemplate three more years at Cen- tral High. Here are Cheri Hart, secre- tary, Peggy Gelt, treasurer, Chuck Sankey, president, and Brenda Gold, vice president, heading for classes. Alert to practical problems are our fresh- men. The Class of '63 early decided that raising money was a sure step toward success and prestol Two car washes, a bake sale, and a peppy sports dance materialized. Also, the treasury swelled to a satisfactory degree, FREISHMAN COUNCIL: lBottoml Keilly, Mericle, Burros, Lay, Levery, Grodzinsky, Hall, CENTER: Staudt, Roberts, Showing the way toward good sportsmanship and game attendance, the Class of '63 also won the Boys' Alliance Basketball Attendance Trophy. They intend to hang onto it for three more seasons, too, and make it a permanent possession. Their pep will grow in l96ll Moody, Luke, Johnston, Porter, Weiss, and Blair, TOP: Loken, Waters, Samuelson, Williams, Guirey, Smith, Hall. Freshmen Richard Abrams Alan Abromouitz Gary Alberti Dorothy Anderson Gary Anderson Michael Anderson Patricia Anderson Beverly Askins John Basqwell Sally Bailey Carol Barker Dorinda Barbee Mike Barbee Margaret Barnwell Kath erine Bates Richard Beery Joe Boyle Fred Beggs Joe Bernard Charlie Bitner Kare n Blair Doug Blakley Doug Boyd Dan Boy Don Bob Blanchard Ann Blum le Brakebill Charlotte B rotherton Carol Brown David Brumsl Sherry Buchendorf Gay Buros Lawrence Burge Beverly Buehler John Gain Martha Cladwell Roberta Carroll Barbara Ann Carter Castle Esther Cawthorne Jack Christe Oelmar Chandler Susan Childs f1Sel'l Kathleen Ciacco Cynthea Citron John Cloud Eileen Cohen Cecilia Coker Peggy Colbert Judy Co Nan nces cy Cooper Virginia Cowan Mary Ann Cox Diane Crayton Judy Crismon JoAnn Crowell Terry Cummings Barbara Curry Linda Kay Dahl Donna Dale Caroll Dalton Ardetta Daniels Kathy Davis Margo Davis Mike Davis Rosemarie Deitch 6 87l Cllass of '63 Ross Demaree Patsy Dennis Candy Dent Nadine Deupree Jeannette Dickey Jay Dickinson Michelle Ducceichi Nancy DuMond Gayle Earl Joan Elardo Betty Essley Teresa Estes Barbara Evans Chris Everett Paula Fashini Jane Fashbaugh Sandy Feingold Lynn Feustel Mike Filsan Alan Fishleder Arthur Flagg Carla Flaxmayer Chuck Flint Jan Forsyth Duke Francis Birdie Frascona Sara Fryd Billy Garcia Carol Gardner Bill Garter Margaret Gatlin Dianne Gentry Cheri George Karalee Gerber Glenda Gimple Joyce Goettl Brenda Gold Vickie Grace Bob Grassi Bev Greenway Cherri Griffin Ellen Grodzinsky Piff Grouskay Sheri Guirey Dee Haddox Chris Hall Erlene Hall Sally Hallam Susan Hamman Doreen Hankins Yvonne Harney Judy Harrelson Cherie Hart Gayle Hart VOTE FOR ME and l'll vote for you! Frosh officer candidates Kay Ander- son and Sue Keilly plot campaigns. KOS lil or 53ll'a, Lipzfa UFC l C ,J , H J A, Cv CHE NE HART c.x.,,,wa Freshmen Paul Hartsfield Carol Hartline Tom Harvey Marleen Haskes Jimmy Heeter Jimmy Lou Hayden William Hayden Lucille Hefeoma Sandra Helgerson Joe Karen Hoffman Helms Bill Hershfield Helen Hill Philip Hoggan Charles Holfin Sue Howard Betty Hunt Susan Hrinko Pam Hubert John Hunter Hewlaine Hunsdon Annette lannetti Lee Jamros Bobbi lsenberg Treva Jackson Mary Johnson Duane Johnston Cordelia Jones Susan Keilly Pam Jones William Jones Fred Keinath Dave Kerr John Kieran Ken Kistler John King Kathy King Kathy Klemmer Beverly Knobel Eugene Knobel Kathy Koehler Bill Kopp Rita Ann Kosles Billie Jean Kruczek Alan Kurth Stuart Lane Jackie Lasacker Judy Lay Barbara Lehman Rosemary Leors Andrea Lessenger Cheryl Levey Dee Lichlyter Randy Lindmer Gordon Lindstrom Susan Linzer Steve Liston Rhoda Heller Linda Lollis Florence Lodge Peggy Loken Mary Ann Longrie Betty Jane Loveall Jennifer Luby SareJene Luhrs Nancy Luiezey 89l COlJNCIL: Fasconi, Gold, Gentry, Buros, Dale, Walmsley, Van Bebber, Von Blum, lsenberg, Leahry, Lay, Abram Steinman, Mrs. Dustrnan, Hubert. Standing: Popkin, Williams, Middleton, Crissmon, Weirek, and Jackson. Don Luke Randy MacDonald Mike Maglich Larry Magoon Kenneth Markson Kaye Martyn 9' il 2 Darlene Mason Mike Mason Dave McGuire Skip McGlnty Robert McNaughton James Melander Eugene Meng Fritz Merkle Iris Meyer Sandi Middleton Nancy Mieger Vickie Milder Kathy Miller l-eona Miller Ralph Milling Veronica Misner Mel Mitchell Cindy Mock Bruce Moody Dawn Irene Morey Bill Morran Linda Morris Linda Mueller Henry Nash Bn QA. 1 Karen Nathanson Ginger Norton Bobby O'Dell f Yr Melanie Oldham Q Q 1 ' Jeff organ ti af' , , Diane Ownby if l Beverly Parks Roger Parsons Shirley Pelton Vance Pfetferkorn Jim Piepergerdes Linda Pierce Rutry Pingitore Judie Popkin Bruce Posegate Janet Preston Jane Quin Maxcy Dickson Stefanie Ramras Jeanne Rien Jani Alan Rohwer Becky S Faye Schrey Lorraine Shaw Marilyn Bill Jenny Shockly Dan Patricia Smotrill Bonnie Stancik Barbara t si -.SE 1 E t Q 'Ei -. .,... ,- Barbara Styles Dave Swan Freshmen deau John Ritchie e Ritter Sara Roberts Clint Rogel Gary Romberg Lenny Rosenberg Francis Routh Judy Runyan Bill Runyan Maurine Rutledge Sue Samuelson anchez Suzanne Sandvold Paul Scharer Paul Schatt Phyllis Schroeder Lee Schuh Annabe Schulze Donna Seese George Shaffer Mike Shcolnik Shepherd Sherer Jean Sherwood Alita Shields Linda Silverson Carol Skoval Smith Kay Smith Tomalee Smith 3 Kathy Sonner Mark Soubie Al Spector Carol Stacy Lynda Stafford Lillian Staudt Stern Kathy Stevens Fred Strouf Pandy Stuckey Q, W R James Tanner M n Adonna Todd Victor Togn Mar Linda Van Bebb Jim Vesey Pat Viel Chri Garry Taylor Cheryl Teeples Judy Thorley ozzine Larry Triplett y Tieman Susie Turner Lorraine Updike er e s von Blum Franz Wagenseller Sandra Walmsley 190 Class of '63 Marsha Walter Elliott Ward Donna Warner Susan Waters Sharon Weber Ken Weiss Jean Vllhite Bette Williams Clark Williams Judy Williams Paula Wirick Gary Witter Helene Wolinsky Judy Wright Carlotta York Doug Young Karen Young George Zallaha Marsha Zimel Jim Zivney Peg Gelt Lon Calhoun Rosalee Hughes Linda Primrose k as x I, E at f ., .,,- A 1 S' J 2,5 xr s H w . rg K 'C Q Q . ' 4.11. , Si? W as I ,gcs-Us 5 Sgsswsg srgfq C 'Q-9 mia fat.. ,. .4 is 155,-Q V, I I . Aol' BP' -. at Xe '09 l WS. ' Q 1 sf' ' . I . f V 7 Q A ' t Q 1 ,, fin. ' , 'YW :wt t , tx if ,Q.f.. , '.,t, , Y . fl f.j,Q? ' Trix' K -, , '4 east Q GF f K la-5-'f'33'f?7 K 1' -T735 : 2 sms Q L . t ' ,T P N 1 A ' X sa Qt R 'XQEQQR WELL, THANKS! Chuck Sankey, freshman class presi- dent Phil Blende Right Gary T1ylor and Danny Walrath dent,A gratefully accepts Boys' Alliance Trophy for best demonstrate how the Class of 63 rolled an S90 for a basketball games attendance record from Alliance Presi- big day s work An earlier car wash netted the class S70 H' ,N , .....-- - --Q,s.., X so l l Touchdown! We can shout to the stars when our team gets that victory spark. KH + 'Cr xg .r,,,, v. 1,151 fl 3 Y, '-r. fx---H 95l All Smiles C 1 ,'lm i , ,ff -'- . Eb ' Navi-K-Him' ANY WAY YOU LOOK at them, these girls are full of pep and smiles! Posing prcttily are Mary Wolf, Nancy Samuelson, Barbara Kelly, Cynthia Lathrop, Rita Gear, Doris Bailey, Deanna Austin, and Elaine Hoffman. Throughout the year, these girls added immensely to the school's athletic events and va riou s assemblies, Miss Colleen Cook directed the Pom Pon pepsters in their smart routines, 3 I Qgx N Q, ,J P sl it if Yea . . . Team!! CHEER - FULL indeed are Carol Smith, Marilyn Webb, Susan Fletcher, Sharon Messmore, Jo Mabb, and Susie Stuck. They Cheered U Along . . . Throughout the year, in every sport, six lively, lovely girls kept the spectators in a zippy mood and the air full of ear-splitting yells ot encouragement for the team. Whenever the team lagged behind, Central's cheer leaders would cajole songs or cheers from the crowd . . . sounds loud and clear enough to perk up the boys struggling for a victory on the field Snappy routines, original treatment of other- wise standard yells, and excellent timing gave Central High's booster section top rating. Back of the game-time appearances of the cheer squad were long hours of rehearsals, practices, study. Techniques of other schools, especially the colleges, were appraised, patterned, after, as Miss Colleen Cook directed the squad. CLIMAX ot yell finds girls in geometric sky-pattern. l96 i E K 2 l o ffl t Q MTE , . 1 X ' T ZP V 1,1 f I tgp s - o Afvzf-if lfvxifi 753 L xii' RAH, RAH, CENTRAL! Sherry Farquer, Marti McClanathan, and Kit Tuveson show some of the Bobcat spirit, Bring on the eats, we're hongryl Some more spirit was shown at the football banquet. A speaker from the U of A gave the players an inspiring talk on good sportsmanship and fair play, and an orchestra ensemble jived up the end-of-season proceedings with some snappy Dixieland jazz, 973 cnvied many an outfit sported that night. Top feature of the evening was announcement of the best-dressed Cowboy and cowgirl and official installation of the winners of the Whisker-growing derby. lt was real great, Pardner! Swing 'E Round. MUTUAL admiration of whiskers goes on between Sheriff Brat Maverick lRon Ballatorel and Wild Burpp lllogor Addlesbergerl at Sagebrush Swing. The hairy-faced pair were No. l and 2 in the beard-growing contest at Central. Earlier that day they supervised arrest and incarceration of Bobcat dudes who had ignored the Wear Western edict on campus. Uh, How W Danced. REACHING for a star . . . at Boys' Alliance formal, is Ann Hondrum. Photographer Dan Reynolds couldn't resist this opportunity to illustrate the i960 Centraliarfs theme ideal 'Ne could have danced all night-and almost didl The many fine dances held this year pro-- vided fun-tilled evenings, good music. Nearly every campus organization was associated with at least one dance during the year. The social year got oft to a tine start with the Bobcat Bounce, sponsored by Boys' Alliance and Girls' League, and honored the freshman class. EVENING in Paradise for several hundred Bobcats. This scene of contentment was also a preview of Oriental Socially highlighting the school year were the three fine Central l-ligh tormals: Boys' Alliance An Evening in Paradise , Girls' League Oriental April , and the Junior- Senior Prom Fantasia . Some of the less dressy, but equally important dances were the GAA Rodeo Dance, the Orchestra Dance, and the Annual Spring Hop, all on campus. April and Junior-Senior Prom Fantasia scheduled for Central's social set. It was a real Top Fun year! 199i if jig' SITTING PRETTY is Bonnie Anderson, queen of the ants are France Martin, Florence Howard, and Angel Boys' Alliance annual formal ball. Her attractive attend- Stromberg shown in an exotic South Seas Islands setting, Beauty, romance, and An Evening in Paradise highlighted Boys' Alliance annual autumn formal. With all the fanfare of a Miss America Pageant, the Alliance conducted a school-wide poll to select their queen. Several points were to be considered: natural beauty, poise, personal chram, intelligence. Citizenship records and grade averages ruled out giddy types, from lO campus lovelies three impartial judges selected the winner and attendants. These attractive girls were given a royal welcome at the Alliance formal ball. e Select A Queen H007 N .ff i 5 A -i Q HF' Www Au..-f X, We enjoy a merry, merry Christmas even in the land of perpetual sunshine. Not a little of that enthusiasm, of course, comes from our visions of the two-week holiday approachingl This year we helped the poor, pondered our gitt list, worked at part-time jobsl lt was all an exciting, rewarding part of the fun. CHRISTMAS IS THE DAY .... But let these elves tell vou all about it! Pennv Bechtold, Donna Penderoraft, BeHer CHECKING up on l'il boys and girls are cute Santas Kathy Munn, Carolyn Boger, Carolyn, Black, Glenda Davis. Our Christmas Assembly was excellent, as usual. Little elves, Santa's helpers, and clever decorations gave the right overtone to the drama, the modern dances and the music that thoroughly pleased everybody. The program was a combination effort of the Music, Physical Education, Drama and Speech Departments. Janice Clapp, Jackie Walter, Linda Bartl, Molly Davis, Bobbie Minear, Carmel Dunn dance to Mr, Sandman. Good. l'I02l x S I I ra- ', L. - ips.: b Q E34 1 1 br ' : 'N ,fn 5- . '11 5 g..,q::. - .5 ik :-.. .g . ,. ' .ei ' if' el w Y' -.., K' ,N x 41' f , V , Q ,f I uf A A ' . Ni fm , W, 1 f A 9. N bww, 6, g A V 'Zfglvf V . , Q in W, iffy K fy , M W. ff 4 L .4 4 ith , 0 ,1 I 'WM , ' iv 5, v- '-w -, ' 5 f f fe-' . ' w my -.,fg , 1- - ,M MLJV-pl.-sf ,,. . -I :QL -A , ',-family , ' 4, ' j ,, sf - My ' av 4 W ,. .W Q S ' I .N . -.,,....wM L mg. is ... . S Mm C Q FZ- Q g 8 sw As I Q x .wx - Q 'NIS x. X Q 0 Q1 UCSB rywzib 0,512-Q19-513 :rf it BAND: ln front, first row: Kilbourn. ROW 'I: Johnson Jekel, Driskill, Forbes, J. Elardo, Poetzl, N. Dupree, Pcluso, Young, Smith. ROW 2: Cornelson, Sinibaldi, Kess ler, Knobel, Wagner, Koehler, M. Porter, F. Williams, Dobelbower, J. Poe, R. Farquer, Buchanan, Snapp, Kar tus, McLeod, Rornlen, Granis, Cook. ROW 3: L. Williams, Blanchard, Fishleder, Smith, Mitchell, S. Farquer. ROW 4 Music Does Cheer U MAJOR attractions are the maiorettesf In front is Sharon Gafke. Others in attractive poses include Sheila Dunn, Lorna Morgenson, and Jane Trent. Brand, Seaman, T. Poe, Jones, Graepler, York, Eversten, D. Elardo, Jefferies, Chase, L. King, Pratt, Kaufman, Abromavitz, Sigler, Tornek, Lebs, Carter, Dillard, Burkett, Liston, J. Porter, L. King, Inman, B. Dupree. TOP ROW: Band Director Harvey Zorn, Lorna Morgenson, Jane Trent, Proctor, Miller, Johnson, Levy, Hoggor, C. Wil- liams, Lichter, P. Williams, Libertz, Trent, Morgenson. l'I04l . ,li as T- , W A. It m,,A 4 j FAIR ENOUGH! Pretty major- ettes twirl batons while the Concert Band entertains on the Midway at Arizona State Fair. Y Y44? UI Their Work I Play . . . At the drop of a downbeat, you could de- pend on our band's striking up a martial air. Whatever the occasion, if a place could be found to feature our instrumentalists, they'd be there. For instance, we found them high- lighting Frill Night for the PTA, six assem- blies, innumerable sports events. They played at the State Fair, in the Rodeo Parade, at a Midwinter and April 27 Spring Concert. They also entertained 8th graders soon to enter Central as freshmen. That's promotion! Outstanding musicians make up Concert Band and the smaller Pep Band. They sight read expertly, march and play with genuine technique. And they thoroughly enjoy all ol it. This year seven Bobcats won a place in the All-State Band. They'll enter college ready to excell in music once again! X T t'l05l 3' - wr 5 CHORALIERS AT YULETIDE-TOP ROW: Miss Hergt, Barnwell, Clyde, Locker, Smith, Anstett, Stone, Lazzari, Taylor, Benson, Evans, Dunlap, Eshom, Phalen, Przewosny, Rohwer, Jones, Vurich, Kobel. CENTER: Benston, Bates, Younger, Burgess, Entz, Clark, Larson, Stringer, Sailes, Cave, Erickson, Gardner, Endsley, Diller. 2nd ROW: Bates, Who hasn't sighed, I wish l could sing! Perhaps Nature's most wonderful gift to a human being is an unusually melodious voice. Not many are so blest, the average voice is . . . just another voice. But all of us can learn to appreciate good music, while lacking the ability to create it. Even ordinary voices can be taught to blend in a large choir, at -'L A I C ic e Mastin, Campbell, Greer, Corrington, Kerr, Keating, Mesick, Fowler, Hage, Humphrey, Rosebrook, De Benon, Houser, Strock, Fernald, FRONT ROW: Russell, Ander- son, Ehrlich, Silvey, Kemmell, Smith, Turner, Cowley, West, Seal, Johnson, Widney, Dunbar, Cleary, Hanna- ford, also, Pearson, Ray, McKee, and Green. Hundreds of Centralites have learned to blend voices and come up with truly melodious effects. Helped by a large number of gifted voices, our choral groups have brought many hours of pleasure to students and patrons at Central l-ligh, they have also entertained at many other places in the Valley of the Sun, efficiently directed by Miss Kathleen Hergt. You Should Hear Them! LOST in reverie as they sing Home on the Range are Bonnie Cook, Hank Keneally, Joan Ehrlich, John Bradshaw, and Avalyn Rohwer of the Music Departments Madrigal Singers. l'I06l Sweaef Voices Mingling . . . STATE FAIR patrons cheered music of Patty Hines, Jennine Kurth, Hope Wfilliamfs, Sandi Price, Judy Stone, Evelyn Dise, and Bonnie Cook. 3 E Our happy year was made even more so by the singing of Central's Choristers. Under the inspiring guidance of Miss Kathleen Hergt, the mixed choir spread a wealth of good feeling throughout the state. Assisted by accomplished pianist Ruth Hoesch, the choir performed for Rotary Club, the Dons' Club often for PTA, and at Easter Sunrise Services I CONCERT CHOIR, TOP ROW: Conner, Koenig, Houser, Eason, Moffatt, Dise, Burnett, Parkcy, McArthur, Phillips, Davy, Jansen, Odom, Mason, Ramenofsky, Sullivan, Hol- land, Burleson, l-ioward, Curran. CENTER: Barrows, Kurth Racowsky, Brewer, Williams, Mallin, Brown, Dyer, Koe- 1 Appearing at Westward Ho, Safari Hotel, and Valley Ho Resort, these vocalists spread the name of Central High in fine style. The singers shone brightly in the Valley Choral Festival competition and at the University of Arizona Regional Music Festival at Tucson. Their final appearance was scheduled for Graduation Exercises on the campus June 3 nig, Briskman, Hinz, Rigler, Wakcling, Josifck, Nustad, Pansini, Cook, Heath, Filson, Magoon. FRONT: Stevens, Wickstrom, Barker, Keneally, Reynolds, Hobs, Schatt, Long, Williams, Bradshaw, Kelman, Mayer, Stringham Kimbell, Fullmer. Group sang at the Yule Program 1 i l e Q LEETLE RED RIDINK Hood gets the business from Beat- Program. RIGHT: Orchestra Director Bagwell plays every- nik Jerry Telfer in comic act of Orchestra Assembly thing well, including the viola, piano and saxophone. Music To Please verybody ORCHESTRA gathers for Yule Pro- gram. Violinists are Beall, Bentle, Buzard, Elliott, French, Retz, Silver, Solberg, Vaupell, Willette, Young. Viola: Jakes, Morgensen, York. Cello: Brown, Filson, Hoesch, Maisner, Nem- ethg Contrabass: Johnston, Miller, Stewart: Flute: Elardo, Poetzl, John- son, Clarinet: Cornelson and Gimpleg Bassoon: Cook, Saxophone: McLeod, Trumpet: Byrd, Chambers, Eberhart, Hume, Michaels, French Horn: Doublobower and Farquer, Trombone: Keneally, Tuba: Levy, Percussion: Littler and Williams, also Deupree and Fratt, the piano accompanists. 9' l108l Ready On Dowinbeaf! DANCE BAND ready to entter- tain at Senior Talent Assembly included Cfrontl Kcneally, Mc- Leod, Elardo, Eberhard, Cham- bers, Cornclson, Sinibaldi, An- derson. BACK: Williams, A. Cornelson, Miller, Littler, and band Director William Bagwell. Entertaining indeed was the Concert Orches- tra's Pops lOO assembly program. The group efficiently carried us through the de- velopment of popular music during the last lOU years, using a combination of songs, parodies, and dances to spark the music by the orchestra. lt was a well-planned, well-received hour's entertainment. The orchestra provided background for the annual Christmas Program presented on December l8 in the Gymnasium. Other appearances for the well-trained aggregation included the February l6 PTA program, featuring a lO-minute atomic cap- sule of music from ancient chants to the Central High alma mater written in l959. Also, a concert at Meadows School March 3, Mid- winter Concert March 9' Open House March 28, State Music Festival, Tucson, May 6-7. They played for a football dinner at Central l-ligh and the Shriners banquet in December. 11097 if . 1 W ., li N l Irish Eyes WHEN IRISH EYES are smiling, you can bet that Frances Martin's in on the actl Here Central High's Foreign Exchange Student is showing her American sister, Patti Cohn, how to do a genuine Irish jig. Frances has made her home with her adopted family, Mr. and Mrs, Morris W. Cohn. The comely Irish girl was one of the Boys' Alliance sweethearts and a Parnassus Club and Nat ional Honor Society member. She was active also in the Advance Dance group. l'I'I0l - Q i rs 0 N t K Good will shines bright at Central when warm- hearted Bobcats gather Yule gifts for the poor. XXX gani M .339 UMW -N ,f k 'ff tionq' 1 ri 'J T 'L' u 1 'D' L e is k . 4 I s -N. fpd-wi' .Q qui. J' -. ggi! 1, T' ' , ax' w f! X. G ma Mi mi WH 7 5K,QA..... 1'3- as l Q-52 Fl., lrfary- ,J Q s gg 3' 3 O P fig :pet H157 ANNUAL STAFFERS find a variety of ways to keep out of mischief. UPPER LEFT: Business Mgr. Dan Reynolds and Editor Ron Hubert check the Centralian's finances while fright? associate editors consider the quality of pictures and layouts, SEATED are Barbara Kirkham, Phil Blende, Felice Lake, Sally Rhodes. STANDING: Berna- dette Drabek, Carolyn Hartman, Louis Levitas, Sheila se., Kessler, Maxine Sabin, John Lucking. LOWER LEFT: Group enjoys Frosh Sue Keilly's startled reatcion to a candid of herself. Seated are Mary Jo Shaffer, Joanne Arnhold, Lynne Mangano. Standing: Sharon Gage, Keilly, Scott Nelson, adviser, Louise Waldman, and Peg Vander- hoff. RIGHT: Ad Mgr. Mike Schwartz and Feature Editor Jerry Telfer get into a mock battle over picture-taking. This Staff Stood The Gaff If you think that it takes a whole school year to prepare the yearbook for publication . . . you are so rightl Ten thousand details crowd each other into corners as the work piles up. Gathering statistics on senior records is rough enough' but just try to get them in order, then remember where they were last placed! Only the patience of seniors who filled out activity records lo, these many times over, could compare to the frustrations of staff members trying, trying and trying! But here it is, your i960 Centralian. lt's 30 pages larger than last year's copy and almost twice as detailed. lt contains many mosts , most pictures, most ads, most color, most student life . . . And the staff had more fun working on its pages than might appear. Biggest headache was the lack of working room. The staff would prepare pictures, lay- outs, and lists for tedious work then, wharnmol Off go the lights in the workshop , for a drivers' ed movie! But we found a way, yessir! 4.1 X. X 0 u ' s -uv loxmfqtui - V .Nab i.-J., i.. . f .ti-. BRIGHT prospects! Things are looking up, decide the big three of Central Echoes. From left are Editor Barbara Peck, Advisor Marjorie Mertens, and Business Manager Sandi Holmes. Our Echoes Won Applause One big, happy family worked to produce Central High School's second year issues of Echoes. Under the handicap of inadequate quarters, extended session classes, and high costs of production, the Central Echoes staff still managed to do the job well. One thing new: the staff got its own telephone . . . at last! Bobcats gladly supported the Echoes. WELL READ STAFFERS of the school paper, Central Echoes, keep busy even when the camera is pointed at them! Seated are news scribes Karen Cress, Barbara lsenberg, Judy Loken, Paul Schatt, Linda Redfern, Ely Pentland, Sharon Farquer. STANDING are Claudia John- snm'guun-u-ww--mwsete '5 Qrumu Buying fat . T? 24 QNSURKD :moss 7- if 5:tSEi:soess1 Echoes works on a pay-as-you-go plan. No issue is definitely set until the ads are lined up and the price, in excess of 5350, is in the bag . That way, the bugaboo of deficits comes not to haunt the administration and the paper's management. Well received issues came out in October, November, at Christmas time, on April Fool's Day, and at graduation time. son, She-rie Lande, Rogue Guirey, Charleen Bartlett, Sue Murphy, Diane Smith, Tim Tuveson, Kay Dickerson, Dan Reynolds, Chris Von Blum, Anne Kovacovics, Gail Ringley, and Linda Wray. Group also helped with layouts, adver- tising, photography, and doing necessary errands. :5 fe' , ,.......-Q.-.ws- ...W-ncaa' 1-:yup . -ou. pw- gc ,ml 1116? 'I RING IT THIS WAY! Pep Clubbers get a practical denronstration on the handling of a cowbell at Bobcat grid games. Seated are Askins, M. Davis, President Super, G. Davis, secretary, Pehon, Popkin, Worman, Hall. Yep, They're lNhat would the Bobcat games be without a dedicated bunch of fans roaring out encour-A agement to cheerleaders and team? Pep Club, finding its place in the center of Central High rooting sections, provides the impetus that can bring victory out of possible defeat. LOTS OF PEP HERE! Pep Clubbers include Cfrom bottom? Dunn, Reese, Shaffer, Hubert, Staudt, Samuelson, Jack- son, Dunbar, Hendrix, Minning, Viverto, Brinkcetter. ROVV 2: Bonnet, Randall, Young, Hoag, Abraham, Halla- day, King, Brown, Sonner, Waters, Griffin, Bebber, Filson, Elliott, Christensen. ROW 3: Garner, Reddlick, Bundy, Schweiger, Entz, Evens, Rasmussen, Hahan, Brookshire, CENTER: Miss Hepburn, co-sponsor, Dumono, Popozo, Bingley, Abrams, Loveall, Sponsor Orman, Gatlin, Kong. TOP: Williams, O'l-lair, Grouskay, Hall, Coker, Hallam, Gage, Gold. Club's main function was making noise. ep With P p. They may not know the particulars of elec- tronics, but Pep Clubbers send chemical changes by radiant enthusiasm to spark Cen- tral crowds to join in the fun. They recharged club batteries, and aided the Foreign Exchange drive with numerous sales and pep campaigns. Bentson, Hively, Voss, Fernald, Kalina. ROW 4: Kahn- weiler, Egan, Heishfield, Pamfer, Cooper, Munn, Younger, Stringer, Schlacks, Schumate, England, Boyer, Black, Foris, Kay, E. Foris. ROW 5: Super, President, Bratcher, Sonner, Gianella, Edson, Phillippi, S. Phillippi, Roddick, Fritz, Hefln, Neff, Hartman, Peden, McGee, Hunt, G. Davis, Secretary, Dick, Anderson, Fletcher, Hold, Blain. PEI: CLUB C V 'E FELLOWSHIP CLUB--CBOTTOM ROWI: Lando, Rudolph, Attergui, secretary, Johnson, Kahnweiler, Kalina, David- son, Loken. ROW 2: Mitchell, Shcolnik, Weiss, Parkey, Rohwer, Gross, Diller, Brooks, Barker, Mitchell, vice president. TOP ROW: Friedman, Miller, Moore, Levitas, Weiss, Schatt, Levitas, Mesick, Hunter, Kurzer. PIC- TURE 'II-KBOTTOM ROWJ: Miller, Spencer, Karon, secretary, Bendalin, lsenberg, Drabek, Krissman, Wil- liams, Sordahl, sponsor. ROW 2: Felix, Karansky, John- sen, O'Malley, Loken, Kessler, Minning, Shumate, Shaw, Hoag, Randall. TOP: Keilly, Peden, Dunn, Wold, Fritz, Stromberg, Younger, Hage, Fillmore, Oseran, Rice, Blende. Fellowship And Friendship Fellowship is the real key to world under- standing, Fears and distrust arise out ot ignorance, where philosophies are exchanged, ideas explained, friendship tollows. The Fel- lowship Club, organized primarily in the inter- ests ot tolerance, likes to investigate and discuss various religious concepts and their backgrounds. One ot the most popular clubs at Central High, membership is open to all. High interest in the club's ideals speaks well tor the fair-mindedness of Central students. Many prominent speakers have visited the group this year to dwell on the subjects inter- esting to members. Included in the list of distinguished visitors were Dr. Beck ot Grand Canyon College, Mrs. Whitney, who heads the Department of Psychology at Phoenix College, and Mrs. Nancy Phillips of the Ba'hai faith. Fellowship otticers are Bob Keilly, president, Marilyn Mitchell, vice president, Benita Attergut and Gail Karon, secretaries, and Beth Fillmore, Fellowship Club treasurer. H193 LOOK WHO'S COMING! Nobody but Santa Claus, grate- sky, Miller. ROW 2: Kobel, Brown, Peck, Hondrum. ful for Masque 8. Gavel's fund-raising efforts for the ROW 3: Karansky, Sponsor Leftwich, Spencer, Walker, Christmas Program. Animated club members include- Stern, Krischak, Smelick. ROW 4: Kimbell, J, Spector, FRONT ROW: Gear, Fields, Green, McClanathan, Rozef- Prince, B. Spector, Levitas, Wright, Coffinger, DelNero. I a que G Gavel Raises S S To be or not to be-that was what bothered Hamlet, but not the Masque 81 Gavel Society! Very much alive and growing is this active group with 30 charter members, dedicated to speech and drama. Their unusual talent became evident when M 84 G financed the Christmas program. Members sponsored a Little Theater play with big financial returns. MOTTOS guide Masque 5 . ' Gavel officers in their plans for better performances. Planners here are Dave Levi- K tas, vice president, Helen gig ,A X,,' , Prince, secretary, Bruce Kimbell, sgt.-at-arms, and 'l Spector, president, John Lynn Wright, club treasurer Numerous skits in assemblies kept the Masque 81 Gavel group in the public eye. Honor to Central came also via fine showings in speech contests. Bleary-eyed orators arrived by 5:30 one Saturday morning at Central to head for Tucson, they returned with victorious smiles and certificates of honor. Dave Burns again won the city-wide Oratorical Contest. N SKATERS pay careful atten- tion to ankle straps. Here Fullmer and Long help fel- low clubbers get ready for the rink. SEATED: Abraham, Josifek, Long, Thielke, Josi- fek, Soto, Hankins. ROW 2: Stacey, Shaffer, Ellis, Sch- werigal, Walters, Koehler. TOP ROW: Keeney, White, Jerry Telfer, Maxcy, Mike Daniels, Ray, and Johnson. Fun ln Thrill And Spill Great sport for good sports! And what could seem more exciting than ice skating in a country where the only snow we see is on tele- vision or in sno-cones! Every Thursday beauti- ful gals and gallant gents from Central braved the hard ice to enjoy thrills, chills, and spills. Every Bobcat is urged to join. Now why not? BOWLING CLUB- Top Row:Young, Krueger, Seese, MacCracken, Willette, Clay, Stafford, Johnson, Schnee, Brookshire, Earl. Center: Drabek, Miss Lobit, Morey, Holding less hazards but offering as many thrills as skating is the sport of bowling, Organizing an all-girl Bowling Club, Central girls vied for strikes, spares, and club honors while learning the fine points of an exhilar- ating game. Bowling will remain as a lifetime hobby with many of these girls. Lasting friend ships go along with the hobby, of course! MacCracken, Bingley, Foster, Sonner, Wade, Shriber. Seated: Thiss, Rossi, Widney, Drullinger, Smith, Smith, Devaughn. The girls bowled once each week. is if They Like Problems H217 NOW WHAT to do! Meng watches carefully as Orman makes his move. Will it be checkmate? Fellow Chess Clubbers put on a good show of suspense for the camera this time, but it isn't always just acting! Others seated are Maples, Schatt, Lemmer, Shobe, Tanner. Standing are McVay, Sponsor Juettner, Kruse, Wallace, Mr. Gurr, Warner, Albeson, Taylor. An answer to critics who say teenagers are lazy, unimaginative, illiterate watchers of TV and spinners of rock, roll records might well be the leisure time clubs many Bobcats have formed. Among these is the Chess Club-for people who think. Concentration, strategy, planning ahead are all requisites of the good chess player. They're also important ingre- dients of success in the work-a-day world! WATCH FOR SPARKS! Electronics Club members get a kick out of experiments like this. Members and their call numbers tfrom topl are Sponsor Shehane, Griffin, An outgrowth of the Radio Hams' organiu zation is the Electronics Club. Not that radio has taken a back seat, it has been retained with all the newest features. But electronics is the chief fascination in the world of science. Television, radio, and the atom are symbols of today's wonders and tomorrow's achievements. Tomorrow's astronauts will require technical knowledge as basic as these boys are seeking. KNZJCTg McGinty, D. Byrd, Porter, and Wilson, FRONT ROW tseatedi: Geiger, K7EBP, Vyne, K7HOHg Tuchler, Maples, Brown, Brady, Jefferies, McVay, and Bond. ,,,,.-f- , . OU ppuhhbwf BALANCES and counterbalances occupy attention of Seated are McVay, Jurca, E. Meng, Roy Meng, Mr. Ewart, Science Club members . , . for purposes of photography. Actually, their interests abound in many fields of science. Bornmann, Shalamunec. STANDING are Anderson, Gille- land, Brenrieisen, Geiger, and Mr. Crain, co-sponsor. They Reach For The Stars Ah, science, it's wonderfull Without the magic of chemistry there would be no subtle perfumes with which beautiful women lure unsuspecting men toward the altar, there would be no high powered cars or motor boats without the aid of scientists, no hi-fi, tele- vision, no hydrogen bombs to blast the enemy . . . Not that we'd want any such horrible thing to happen. lt merely pays to be strong' GENETICS CLUB-lseatedl Clark, Sec. Lynch, Gaisford, Pres. Maples, Naeb, Tres. Mehagian, Shields. CENTER: Errickson, Sponsor Johnson, Robs, Cox, V.P. Falls, Lislon, Youth has long had a stake in science. Young men and women have pioneered where older people grew discouraged. And it is youth that will reach the stars , . . not next year, perhaps, or even lO years, but inevitably. Astronauts can get their basic training in any high school science lab, yesterday's truths may be used to build up for tomorrow's won- derful accomplishments. More power to such! Dillard, Sponsor l-lumphry, TOP: Urman, Weiss, Warner, Tuveson, Miller, Guckler, Rohwer. Members went far afield seeking specimens to further their projects. vi 63. X i .. fs' '04-l ,Y S . .Q sig . ay, 'ifqgigifgs In 'tigffl :S- ' t -229553 'fi 2 . , W .. KW-ff ' -, '1Jli4f3.7X'g E ffl, R-fx ' U ,. H229 5 I ld! Y , l'I23l INK BLOTTERS get busy. Pictured are Stewart, Smith, Maples, Mrs. Hackett, sponsor, Peden, Lockwood, Munn, Tuckler, Tocker. BETTER CHECK THAT finding! Math Club members lbelowl leave nothing to chance. Here they work with a kingsize slide rule. Seated are Rudy, Brenneisen, Maisner, Jacobs, Liston, Boyd, Elliott, Burack. STANDING: Mitchell, Geiger, Strigham, Shalamunec, Maples, Bistron, Sponsors Littrell and Phillips. Thinking Lead To Goals Individual freedom of expression in writing is an aim of Blotters Club. Poetry, short stories, articles on any subject under the sun are in the making as members work to get the club on its feet this first year. As a group members are planning to create a whole novel that typifies today's modern teenager. 'Nell known professional writers were on the agenda as speakers at a number of the meetings. Sponsor is Mrs. Hackett and presi- dent, Susanne Peden. And, as club members long since have agreed, The best way to learn to write anything well is . . . to write! Many of us have harbored ideas of great- ness . . . maybe even delusions of grandeur. Well, who wouldn't like to become an Einstein? Who wouldn't feel important if the world paid homage for a great invention or revolutionary formula that would help mankind? That's reaching for the stars in a big way, all right. That's the philosophy of Math Club mem- bers. Mainly they want to develop and sustain an interest in mathematics by providing un- usual experiences for each of the members. Constructing mathematical devices are part of the year's projects. Field trips and guest speakers were included. Leader of Math Club was Greg Shalamunec, whose wind tunnel took sweepstakes prize at the Central Arizona Science Fair in April in keen competition. 1 SP' ' ' pi .- Feeling that teachers are not adequately appreciated, Future Teachers of America are readying plans for a Teacher Appreciation Day next fall. There is ample reason to believe the project will shine with success. Their first group activity was a party for the children at the Jane Wayland Home. Then in January they staged a big membership drive. A state convention and banquet highlighted APPLES FOR the teacher! Overcome by all the apple- polishing is FTA's teacher of the day, Bingley, approached by Reese. Others are Lodge, Crayton, Shepherd, histor- Gals With A Future PRETTY! Flower arrangements were the topic for this day's gathering of FHA. From left are Jeannett Dickie, Sharon Boyer, Bea Willette, Flo Per- rine, Mrs. Margaret Christian, the sponsor, and Susan Ainsa. their March program to be followed by an Easter party at the Jane Wayland Home. Future Homemakers of America are certain of a job. Everybody likes to eat, everybody likes a good home! The girls learn early that home making can be a top flight career in itself. Finance, home decorating, cooking, sew- ing, even flower-arranging were topics of the club meetings. Guest speakers also appeared. ian, Vurich, presidentg McLeod, treasurerg Williams, Vol- brath, Sponsor Boykin, Hartwich, vice president, Strock, and Stewart. But they're really serious about FTA! l124i i'l25l TRI--PURITEES Tri-Hi-Y talk things over. SEATED are Haas, Smith, Mallin, Sponsor Boyle, Oseran, treasurer, Holmes, sgt.-at-arms, Nustand, Howard, secretary, Fuller, .VJ M,-. VA president, Cohn, historian, Murphy, vice-president, Mar- tin. STANDING: Cress, Russell, Rogers, Austin, Drull- inger, Isaacson, Hauskin, Slone, Harris, Jekel, Sullivan. Learning To B Good G Y' lt's wise to be one of the Y'sl Wholesome activities planned by and for YMCA groups till a need tor young people in Phoenix. At Central two organizations that have enjoyed an active year's program are Tri-Puritees and Tri-Cen Teens. While benefiting from ex- change of ideas and valuable projects, the girls have formed many lasting friendships TRI-CEN-TEENS-iFront Rowl: Lighter, sergeant-at-arms, Robinette, secretary, Eisenbeiss, V.P., North, president' Mrs. Williams, adviser, Young, treasurer, Loken, chap- lain, Karansky, historian. Center: Stone, Veece, Maban, ' nfmwj' 1 Service is a prime purpose ot the Y groups: service to the school and to the community. Learning to live together, to share, and co- operate with the YMCA program have been rewarding. Projects this year included Heart Fund work, distributing Toys for Tots, col- lecting clothing for Dress a Living Doll , and money-raising tor Good Shepherd Home. Caco, Keast, Johnsen, Seabury, Morell, Geotfroy, Kobcl, Ash. Top: Trent, O'Mally, Felix, West, Wahl, Crismon, Randall, Hershtield, Printer, and Fernald. Good deeds and multiple plans for future projects made teen-time speed. l la ohl! HERE'S to you! Die Wild- katzen enjoy a moment of make-believe during a club session. Members include tfrom bottoml Meng, Rohwer, Arm- strong, Parsons, Brenneia sen, Pace, Geiger, String- ham, Gonick, Mr. Ken- dall, Schulze, Schweiger, Veeck, Parr, Wakeling. German, Latin Club Active ACH DU LlEBERl Who has more fun than Die Wildkatzen? A study of German is the basic foundation of the club, organized in i958 by Sponsor William Kendall. Traditions of Der Vaterland are colorful enough to keep any interested group excited for an unlimited time. Speakers, travel-talk pictures, and skits helped German Club members enjoy meetings NAY! TAKE IT away! Liston takes a listless attitude to- ward the Latin textbook offered by Hage. Others in front row are Anderson, Weinstein, Bitner, Jamros. CENTER: Roman cones, sold by Caesar's soldiers, helped raise American money for Legio Deci- ma's favorite project, a Christmas fund for the needy. Other Latin Club activities were drawing up a new constitution, preparing rigorous initiation rites for novice members, and skits. Officers included President Lazzari, Vice Pres. Liston, Fong, Aftergut, and Munn. Peden, Younger, Aftergut, Gilbert, Gimple, Crayton. TOP: Fong, Phillips, Johnston, Schatt, Gainsford, Tuve- son, Lazzari, Barnet, Gregory, and Sponsor Robbins. H267 Learning to speak Spanish is a good way WHAMY Kaufman is about to sock the Pinata Santa loaded with goodies for expectant Span- ish Club members. In front are Sponsor Hensing, Martin, Levy, Martinez. BACK: Caldwell, Shepherd, Childs, Hunter, Rus- selle are ready for grabs . Having Fun While Learn preparing to enter the various fields for which they are now training, American business firms can sigh with relief. There's comfort in the knowledge that efficient help is on the way! Asi-de from charity projects such as Christmas help-the-needy, the FBLA group toured First National Bank, IBM Service Department, and heard talks by experts in business. Bake sales brought in money for many club projects. FBLA members Cseatedl are Moffatt, Larson, Duprest, Markson, Schlaht, Egan. STANDING: Young, Mumma, to learn about Spanish-speaking peoples. lt is especially important for Arizonans to achieve this goal since we are direct neighbors to Mexico, in fact, much ofthe culture in Phoenix has strong Spanish origins. La Tertulia Club takes pleasure in the study of Spanish cus- toms such as the dances, drama, and literature. Many picture tours and skits added much zest and color to the past year's club meetings. Dunlap, Mr. Caceletto, Montandon, Eshom, Evans, Mead- ows, Haas, Mitchell, Levendusky, Cane, Misner, Copsey. H272 ' VFR iff, f A .xi 5 tc' 1 Z Scene, Room 3lO,' time, 4 to 5 p.m. the first and third Wednesday of each month' crime, well, there isn't anyl Those bandages and splints are for practice, not for cover-upl Aim of Junior Red Cross is to promote at Central High the aims and workings of Red Cross, The group made visits to hospitals, studied first aid, helped needy families, hosted at the USO dances, and conducted bake sales. MODERN ART? Highly amused at use of ram's skull as obiet d'art are Brush Pushcrs iseatedl Boyd, McCann, Artists Af Work HALP! This is First Aid? Victim of well-meaning Nurse Jan Rodgers is Don Spencer. Un- sympathetic observers of Jun- ior Red Cross Club are iseatedl Brooks, Adams, Diller, Hoag, Shields. STANDING: Club Ad- viser Von Allman, Joyce Greene way, and Levy, McMilIen. Using their skill, Brush Pushers fixed up old toys for children at County Hospital and made posters for Operation Old Glory. Also they visited the Art Center and Heard Museum, made Easter baskets for shut-in children, and enjoyed numerous club parties at which mem- bers compared paintings and other art projects, worked on entries for Scholastic Art Awards contest. Also they prepared and sold cup cakes Elardo, Gregory, Soto. STANDING: Miss McCann, spon- sor, O'Toole, Hankins, Deden, Corrington, Matz, Kimball. H281 LL A KEY CLUB members enjoyed an active year with full membership. FRONT: Mr. Howard, Kiwanis represent- ative, Heller, Meng, Pratt, Long, Tuveson, Blende, Brown, and Kiwanian Case, CENTER: Sponsor Feiler, Eaton, Levi- tas, Seaman, Blanchard, Berkenkamp, Farnell, Zivney, Telfer, Weiss, Kauffman. TOP: Faris, Boutell, Stein, Storrs, Burton, Hunter, Rose, Orwig, Keilly, Jeffries, Eglington. Key Club emphasizes service to community. Leadership' The Key Word Motivated by the idea of building leaders needed in today's world, Key Club Interna- tional's Central High chapter began the year with high hopes. Not only were qualities of leadership studied and followed but Key Club- bers also contributed to worthy causes. ln- cluded in service projects were showing of two movies which raised S300 for the Foreign Exchange fund ancl S200 donated to TAP. ln addition to project activities, the group heard a number of excellent speakers who dwelt on such subjects as vocations and plan- ning one's life. Especially interesting was the visit of the commanding officer ofthe Arizona State University ROTC program. Members participated also in the all-city Key Conven- tion. President was Bob Keilly, Charlie Berken- kamp, vice-president, Chuck Faris, treasurer. WHO'S WHO? Not really the Owl's Club are these members of a newly-formed group. Purpose of the organ- ization was to seek further knowledge through study of world le-aders. Advised by Mrs. Grevenberg, charter members included Carol Mancell, Angel Stromberg, Pam Stringer, Nancy Sam- uelson, also Patty Bergman, Elaine Hoffman, Lynne Man- gano, Tom Barnett, Jim Rob- erts, Clarke Espy and John Mangum. H291 tx! Q I' QQ HAPPY IS THE MOOD of Le Cercle Francais as they watch the cameraman back into a chair . . . and fall over! In TOP ROW ot lower group are Kessler, Bouche, Walsh, Shumate, Willette, Rudy, Kelley, Nelson, Eaton, Ramenof- skv, Howard, Larsen, Newmark, Shaw. CENTER-Elliot, Hartman, Flynn, Blythe, Mangano, Fillmore, Coleman, Gear, Fernald. BOTTOM ROW-Berkson, Mme. Rede- 11 will, Pardee, Hoag, Hage, Green, Ritter, McVay, l-lively. UPPER GROUP, TOP ROW-Evertsen, Choen, Stalnakcr, Bingley, Karansky, Eisenbeiss, Stevens, Molloy, Feldman, Heflin, Felix, Carroll. CENTER-Wieding, Citron, Steph- ens, Miller, Rutherford, Keilly, Filson, Bate, Davenport, Trent. FRONT ROWfBerrian, de Vaughn, Buros, Sini- baldi, Shaw, Von Blum, Loken, Abelson, Ciruli, Barker. Theirs La Joie Vivre! Joie de vivrel Le Cercle knows the sub- stance of that expression, if not the fulfill- ment. One of the school's most active organ- izations, the French Club puts all the verve of La Belle France into things American, with just enough French sauce added to keep everything at top key as well as in sparkling good taste. Activities of Le Cercle this year included the Grande Fete de Noel, Grand Fete d'initia- tion, and an exciting visit from M. Paul Coze, French consul, Room 314 was really packed! Nor must we forget the Luncheon Chez Louis, Distribution des Prix , the annual event honoring the seniors! All club events feature the speaking of French, including little jokes regarding the school work of that day and casual conversation regarding the weather, Overtones this year included sending post- cards to Paris, celebrating the twinning of Phoenix and Orange, Vaucluse, Franceg and working to unite actively with the other French Clubs located in the Salt River Valley. t130l Y yfbqngll . f . 1 x Jig!-'iff 4-fx ' .I 'BQ 5109 -.6 sf N., , f ' -Q-M I Wi , if' I2 '5 Y .NLE x Q43 W .x.,5.'..- f , 'X 'QSM . X ,x, . ififizfxi 33' Q.. M if 'Ulla 'Nts 'Qu ,- ,,,,... ,. 1 . K . if ., Wu- , ,L Hb . yfiie.,-.f.,,4. . :1 Q. Q. F, . ,f K- - , Af ,gf A . A ' i R , - Q v M 4 , f 'rt .gf , .V A .1 WL A ' Sm , W2 ft?J kf 55 , A ,vw n ,A ,I ,- ir. 541 K- , .5 4. ' W 3 . ,,,gwv,g3.,g wifi Ar vi 3 x , ff- Fif?tf::-,....Q:..-.:.2:':.::..7 . . 4, ,:, A in P155 51 ix R Zikfwqjfs f.gi.:'gs, ie V N . , ,. ,......- .,. . ..-. fx ',L.,,..,.,.,..,'.:-,:..:...m4....:........ ff 'A ,xv 561 M -13 RS'z4Qq. ..x111'YsmsSm 'fi 1+ L A Y. -fc .Y tw. X .3l8.5?. I K .:,. Q up R ,fe xg., J M-F flfiv i Eg 9, V. 1.. -Q R gf T-..--.T HEAVE HO! AI Moutran readies a jump pass during practice session behind Al Heller and Gary Wy Grid Scores- I 959 Bobcafs Opponenis 26 14 .,,,,, , ........ CATALINA ....... . ....... 13 13 ,,,,, ,, . ........ CAMELBACK-, ...... .... - O 6 .,..... . .............. YUMA .......... ....... -13 28 ..... .... ....... R INCON-. ......... O O ....... ....... - -SOUTH MOUNTAINU--. .... .... - ---28 6 ,,,.,,, ,,,., ............. - - WEST ........... .... .... ..... 6 31 ,,.,, ,, ,.............. NORTH.. ..... .. ...... 7 34 .,,.... .,..,..... A MPHITHEATER ....... 0 ,,..f-- ,vw QNX x Q 2 'X ' - X f .. ,H .X L , .mg . M. . N x Q .H 3 K 0 f , ,L ' -T. 't ' I S . ,. .. 'iggv -t Vx Aw! ' . .X M up f ,F tx wwf-fn, . f,-5.-A jkwf.,..',,. ,xi KU, , . '. 'X Q .S . 55. . Aw 'N if? 'R .,A in . 'R' .fe , 4 ,K if qw Q 5 'N' .. V .4 ,. 'fa , ,f . +39 'await--'av- I N... ,-W, ww- ww ,aff ,saw AL WX 5h':-ax., gzmw. , 2'E..,w - fgwv- ff Af f...J Q I TOUCHDOWN! Central's Bobcats overcome Hayden's goal line stand in season's first game. Cats won 26-l4. Sweef Revenge Af Tucson Catalina's Trojans were next on Central's list of victims. Coming from behind, Central knocked Catalina from the ranks of Arizoria's top teams with a l4-l3 victory. lt was sweet revenge for the 25-O pasting the Cats had absorbed the previous season. Backs Al Mout- ran, Clarke Espy, and Phil Jackson gave notice of things to come by running around and 1 f ,3g?ff',fj' 7Rl1l'Y5f1 through the tough Trojan line, seemingly at will, during the whole game. Flexing their muscles the Cats zeroed in on awed Camelback, subduing the Spartans l3-O. Central's massive line, led by Dave Areghini and Jim Bush held Camelback to minus-l yards on the ground. Al Heller scored both of the Central Bobcats' touchdowns. Central clashed with a fired-up Yuma team the following Friday. Sharp defense play by both sides kept the first half scoreless. Then Larry Marks tossed a pass to Espy for a 40-yard gain to Yuma's l5- then Moutran punched it over. Yuma spoiled things by roaring back for two quick touchdowns and a l3-7 victory. CONGRATSY Earl Barry and Dave Areg- hini win commendation from Coach Marich and Manager George Martin following an- nouncement of their All State honors. 'IP ms l ll36l i'l37l 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 1959-1960-Top Row: Rudd, Rose, Kosak, Stryer, Barry, Engle, Lay, Bush, Put- man, Addlesperger, Areghini, Wynne. Row 3: Coach Marich, Petralia, Matzinger, Magnusson, Stolfa, Brake- bill, Moutran, Seaman, Jackson, Baker, Coach Eastin Row 2: Eastlake, Fife, Jefferyes, Heller, Silver, Espy Sawyer, Thayer, Eaton, Row 1: Leabo, Johnson, Dunn Bell, Harris, Abramovitz, Porter, and Robert Hutchens, 1 1 Cats Blast Rincon, North Central next took a trip to Tucson to blast the Rincon Rangers. In a wide open display of offensive and defensive power the Central- ites came out with a 28-O win. Early in the game AI Jefferies blocked a punt and recov- ered it for the initial score. Jackson, Howard Rudd, and Moutran rounded out the scoring. An ill-fated journey to South Mountain, the state's No. l team, brought a non-conference loss of 28-O to Central. Next was West High. This game was perhaps the season's most equal battle. Matched play for play, point for point, the game ended in a 6-6 tie. Central slaughtered the North High Mus- tangs 3l-7 the following week. Espy scored two times on punt returns of 7l and 69 yards and again of a 65 yard dash up the middle while linemen Russ Magnusson, Areghini, and Earl Barry halted the Mustang's offensive plays. The Bobcats closed out a good grid year by pounding Amphitheater into submission with a 34-O victory. Coach Marich used all his sub- stitutes, including the Junior Varsity squad. New 'Avg 5.1 ,E WE WIN! Heller-Eaton Trophy, annual award to winner of Central-Hayden game, is presented by Mr. Heller. Mag- nussen and Areghini accept the prize for Central High. 24. A 2 I A .. Prince, Molloy, Coach Ruman. Row 2: Wise, Bentle, White- JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Top Row: Jorgensen, Kirst, Lane, Jones, McCullough, B. Johnson, Pence, Grif- taker, Bostrom, M. Johnson, Porter, Romley, Curran, Everitt. Row 'l: North, Ash, Nieman, Michels, Chambers, Hedges. Several saw action with the varsity. fith, Gates, Shearell, Gardinier, Elder. Row 3: Coach Kemp, Nunley, Jarko, Orwig, K, Johnson, Hunter, Ciruli, Foley, 8-0 For A Perfect Season Junior Varsity, under Coaches Bob Ruman and Phil Kemp, completed a rugged season without defeat. ln their eight games the JV's held opponents scoreless in five games Their greatest game perhaps was the 25-l3 victory over the Jackrabbit team from Mesa High. OOMPHY Phil Jackson says Stop, Bud! to stalwart Sparton. Outstanding performers were Jim Bostrom, who scored 56 points, Dave Whittaker, 42 points, and Mike Foley, scoring 36 points. Members of the Junior Varsity squad did so well that many of them were promoted to the varsity games. Whittaker, Griffiths, and Gates played in more than one varsity game. The entire squad appeared in the final Varsity tilt against Amphitheater High School, where the speedy Juniors scored two touchdowns. Season's Score 20 ....... ..... C arl Hayden .... O 38 ....... ..... C amelback ...... 7 33 ....... ....... G lendale ..... ...... O 39 ....... ....... W ashington ...... ...... 2 O 25 ....... ...... S outh Mountain .... O I8 ....... ........ . . West .......... O 34 ....... North ..... 0 25 ....... .... M esa ..... ...... l 3 1138? iI39l 'QNSM FIGEHTIN' FROSH gridders included ftopl B Group with ifront row! Flagg, Cooper, Liston, Mason, Cummings, Row 2--Spector, Luke, King, Mazzola, Posegate. Row 3-- Normandin, Johnson, Sonntag, Bernard, Porter, Fronstein, TOP ROW: Coach Heoffel, Smith, Hogan, Brakebill, mil? Meyers, Coach Tietz. LOWER GROUP made up Fresha man A team. Front: Liston, Knoble, Orgill, Lakey. Row 2: Coach Garcia, Heeter, Stahl, Pansini, Walrath, Coach Troutt. TOP: Pingatore, Musback, Harshfield, Jakes, Boat, Lane. Boys will battle for varsity jobs next fall. Nobody Ouifoughf Them Moral victories were mainly what the Frosh A group could boast for the season. Any- way they played 9 games and won all but 8l One explanation given was that the extended sessions find freshman students scattered through three different programs, making training difficult for coaches and candidates. Nevertheless, many of the frosh athletes made fine progress. Recommended for ad- vancement to the JV Squad were Jeff Orgill, Stuart Lane, Richy Pingatore, Gary Stull, Dick Boal, Jim Gentry, Ralph King, Tom Pansini, Bill Harshfield, Jim Heeter, Dave Jakes Dick Lakey, Larry Musback, and Dan Walrath. I As usual, the B Squad frosh finished the season strong-winning its last three games but losing the first four. They made up in speed what they lacked in weight. Average age of Central High freshmen is under that of many neighboring schools, which could be evidence that time will be working for them. Seven games were played against A and B teams, providing the youngsters with a fine variety of activity. Outstanding and heading for JV enrollment are Bernard, Cummings, King, McGuire, Sonritag, Luke, Myers, Fron- stein, Porter, Normandin, Mason, Spector, other JV aspirants are Johnson, Smith, Liston. til Ya BOBCAT VARSITY sets sights on a tough season. KNEEL- STANDING are Coach Troutt, Stevens, Lewis, Gowens, ING: Manor, Engle, Dickson, Noble, Boyd, Mgr. Martin. Wright, Walker, Sawyer. Class AA League was rough. Bobcats I ake 8- I2 In AA Season Record Entered in the powerful division of the state's AA circuit, Central High School's Bobcat hoop- OPPONENT THEY sters wound up with a 8-12 season of regular Phgenix Indian 55 play and l of 2 in the state Class AA Tourna- scottsdale 32 ment. Coach Ken Troutt's club was outclassed only once, by AA Champion Phoenix Union. west Phoenix 401 53 Other toughies in Central's arena were power- Tempo 55, 52 ful Camelback and North Phoenix. Camdback 49 Winning their opener, vs. Scottsdale, 37-32, Phgenix Union 73 the Bobcats next crushed West High 63-40. SL Marys 67 Dave Manor and John Lewis spearheaded the next triumph, a 64-55 attack against Tempe's south Mountain 61' 61 improving but still outgunned Buffaloes. North Phoemx 67' 48 Determined to make themselves known in Carl I'I3Yde 501 61 this big and powerful Class AA League, Coach Yun-ia 43, 70 Troutt's aspiring hoopsters studied the theory of attack and defenseg they practiced long and Camdback 55 faithfully on the Central High hardwoods. Pueblo 62 They sharpened their foul line efficiency and Rincon 68 and set out on a hot streak for victory. C1401 H417 BINGO! Ron Gowens loops a counter vs. Tempe. Bobcats' Gary Noble and D. Dickson watch. Central won, 64-55. Win Trail Wa Camelback threw cold water on Central's hot streak 45-48 to begin a long drouth of defeats that lasted into mid-January. During Christmas Holidays, the hapless Bobcats were booted about by the tall and terrific Coyotes 73-39. St. Mary's had no charity for Central, either. They sneaked in enough last-quarter points to win 67-60. South lvlountain's Rebels blasted Central 6l-54, and victory hopes seemed al- most gone. North Phoenix came very close to Long, Hard tossing in the towel when their star, Dairman was sidelinedj but even they rallied to bop the taltering Bobcats by a heartbreaking 48-47. Carl Hayden finally came to the rescue of victory-hungry Central, grudgingly giving up, 60-66. Yuma also obliged, 45-43, and Central seemed ready for better days on the hardwoods. But it was shortlived hope. They were to beat only Tempe. Five other clubs were to clobber Central High School's hard luck hoopsters. OOOFH! lt's a tall stretch that sends Dave Manor back- ward then upward to loft the ball over Buffalo opposition. RIGHT: Dickson and Manor mean business in the scrap for tourney honors vs. St. Mary's Latter won, 65-62. Win Upsef, Then Lose Still, the Bobcats qualified for the State AA Tourney, at ASU in Tempe. Moreover, they pulled the upset of the tournament by edging the District l champions, Catalina, 54-53. Hopes rode high in the Central-St.Mary's sec- ond round, only to be dashed when the Knights won, 65-62 in the game's last seconds of play. Graduates leaving the basketball team will be Dave Manor, leading scorer and All-City forward, Dick Dickson and Gary Noble, out- standing rebound specialists, also hard working John Lewis, Ron Gowans, Bill Boyd, and Dick Walker will head for college competition play. Talented lettermen who will be the nucleus of the l96O-6l season include Ned Sawyer, Larry Engel, Lynn Wright, and Dick Stevens. ln addition, several outstanding prospects from Coach Phil Kemp's fine JV team will be ready to battle for starting positions on the Varsity. Central's prospects in AA look very bright. H427 J. V. SQUAD: lFirst rowl Espy, Chambers, Foley, Painter, Walker,. SECOND ROW: Wilson, McAdams, Lindner, lklllyz Pence, Foster, Griffith, Hunter. Team's Coach Kemp, lsfanding, far Ieftl, won high praise from players. heir I7-3, Valley's est Central's Junior Varsity basketball team had a smashing season, winning l7 out of 20 games. The Bobcat JVS had the best record of all junior hoop teams in the Valley, guided by their competent Coach Philip Kemp. Randy Lindner, a freshman, was the leading scorer and rebounder. He also had the best percentage at the free throw line. Other top scorers were Jim Walker, Ray Hunter and Steve Griffith. The local lads lost basketball games only to West High and North Phoenix. ln quick succession Central knocked off lndian School 50 to 40, Scottsdale 40-39. Next they lost to West 49-38, beat Tempe 42-27, Camelback 49-36, St. Mary's 49-46, then they lost a hot sizzler to North Phoenix, 47-42. The sharpshooting Centralites slaughtered Carl Hayden 60--49, Yuma 49-42, Phoenix Union 46-42, and Camelback again, 72-56. Carl Hayden next fell 52-43, Tempe 66-54, South 62-54, North 59-43, Tempe 66-54. They stomped on Yuma 5l-42 and closed out the season by beating Rincon juniors, 5l-46 STRATQSPHERE-dweller Troy Collier of Phoenix Union had no charity for Bobcat G N bl ' t'n 'n the Co otes' un- ary oeinconiuig y defeated string toward AA championship. Track WE 51 44 59-1 X2 55 50-1 X3 47 56-1X3 56-5X6 38 Scores, OPPONENTS Tempe High 'Camelback West High Washington Casa Grande Carl Hayden North High South Mtn. Mesa High 1960 THEY 61 69 53-1 X2 58 62-2X3 66 56-2X3 55-1 X3 75 INVITATIONAL MEETS: Phoenix City Relays, third place, Central High Relays, fourth place. TRACK VARSITY lfront rowl: Torrey, Gates, Whitaker, Liston, Rosebrook, Dickson, Del Nero, Jackobson, Areg- Martensen, O'Clair. CENTER: Turner, Sawyer, Vyne, hini, and Manager Bendalin. Plagued by illness of key Crowe, Albert, Rooker, Jackson. TOP: Coach Eastin, Fife, athletes, Central High team had only mediocre success. l l144l w JV TRACKSTERS posted a well-fought 5-5 record. They Coach Thompson, Long, Storrs, Abromovitz, Anthony, also broke ll JV track records. BACK ROW: Sonntag, Ash, Malody, Hedges. FRONT: Young, Parrish, Hudson, Cunningham, McCullough, Thompson, Anderson, Put- Smith, Box, McGuire, Most will find spots on varsity in man, Flowers, Elder, Humphrey, Pingatore. CENTER: their particular events for the l96l track season. Scores Don'f Always Tell Although the record showed Bobcat track- sters had a 7-loss, 2-win season, the squad far from discouraged. lt was far more success- ful than the score showed. Seven school records fell in l3 events, with outstanding performances following one after another. Outstanding were John Rooker, Van Torrey, Dick Dickson, and Ed Martensen. They were at the top in their respective events. High- lights of the season included fine showings at City Relays, Glendale Invitational, ASU Relays, and our Central High School Relays. ED OVER HEELSZ That's the way it seems as Ed Martensen pole vaults l3' UA to win the Phoenix City Meet pole vault. H461 BaHer Up . . . Play Ball. SAFE BY A MILE! Well, enough, any- way, to beat out the Carl Hayden effort at third base. Bobcat is Gerry Rose. Central High won this game, Central's varsity baseball team brought home the best record in our school's three year his- tory with a i3 win and 4 lost record. Each of the four games lost were by one run. Central came in second in the district, but did not qualify to compete in the State Tournament. They were in there pitching with seniors VARSITY BASEBALL Squad lat topl: Gold, Dunn, Rose, Rhodes, Mgr., Neeley, Geiger, Stevens, Coach Ruman, K Q 5 Lynn Castle, Dave Manor, and junior Jim Neeley. Among the leading Central batters were David Phasley, Al Moutran, Joe Geiger. Although the Bobcats will lose six senior members they should be strong next year with nine returning lettermen. Coach Bob Ruman predicts that Central will sparkle in l96l. MIDDLE: Castle, Lindner, Culp, Moutran, Manor, Phasley, Moran. ROW 'l: Hayden, Brinkoetter, Hill, Alexander. R l147l 4 K s Ii-fi BASEBALL .lV's look back on a fine 16-2 season. FRONT: Wise, Painter, Orwig, Walker, Stitt. TOP: Bentle, Mc- Kaufman, Espy, Inman, Stewart. CENTER: Coach Kemp, Adams, Everitt, Aaron, Hunter, Griffith, Prato, Foley. I H Lose Unly 2 The Great American Game found enthusi- astic followers among sophomores and juniors - 'iff Sf who turned out in large numbers for the Bob- . . 3 Q .. .W cat JV baseball squad. Hard practice and a fair 'fiitrfi ' share of talent paid off. The team was able y Ni, to post a l6 win, 2-lost record. Sophornores g g-'.-vQ?f'yf', f5f, f l especially showed strength on the squad, a We very favorable ornen for the varsity coaches. J Leading batters among the JV baseballers K were Bob Bentle, Gordon Everitt, Steve Griffith, and Bill Wise. Coach Phil Kemp was confident that most of his players would qualify for solid positions on the l96l varsity. The players were confident, also, they are looking forward to a high place in AA League finals next season! SPECIAL delivery comin' up! Varsity Pitcher Dave Manor lets go with a fast ball at crucial point in the game. Manor was consistently strong as a hurler. .MMM 'ia H483 H491 VVATCH IT! Phasley C229 slams in for a slide while Dunn C201 and Neeley at- tempt to tag him during a regular practice session. 30 Came Ouf Thirty Bobkittens showed up for baseball practice this spring . . . and stayed for the whole season. Moreover, they played 16 games and won all but l2l They tied one team, and lost six of their games by a heart-breaking one point. But they never once stopped tryingl G Remained Four of the Frosh games they lost by only two runs, thus, of 12 games lost, only l4 points spelled the difference in victory and defeat. One thing never lost, however, is the spirit of good sportsmanship. The lads got good experience, too, for l96l JV and Varsity. YOU HOLD the bat thuslyl Coach Joe Garcia Ricker, Smith, McNoran. STANDING: Smith Rogcl gives the good word to freshman baseballers on Bernard, Holmes, Sherer, Lindstrom, and Her n how to bunt successfully. KNEELING are Sankey, field, Al Hoeffel was the co-coach of the Frosh T045 vfrs' -wma rv- Wi' T3 by to TT? Tv X -.A.......-V ,-f GYMNASTICS SQUAD members believe in muscle build- lett, Kelly, Bruce, Lay, Oslin, Beery. TOP: Jeffries, Eglin- ing while improving their co-ordination. From bottom are ton, Hogan, Klemer, Ramsey, King, Orr. Members not Vcsey, Coach Amstcr, Elardo, Del Nero, CENTER: Tripp- pictured include Dave Putman, Terry Vance, Bill Bishop, Flex your muscles, strong man, but don't be too sure you're the greatest! Boys trained in gymnastics learn that co-ordination and agility are more important than huge, bulging biceps, it you want to win points in a gym- nastics contest. Coach Ron Amster, a champion in the field, guided an enthusiastic group to a superior record. Equipment necessary to acquire that proficiency is available at the gymnasium. Try your hand on one ot these: side horse, long horse, flying rings, trompoline, parallel bars, horizontal bar. Some of athletes excell in all of these, such as Terry Vance, Dave Hogan and Dick Elardo, rings, Chuck King has proved to be outstanding on the trampoline. With Greatest Ot Ease . . . l150l i'I5'II GOLF TEAM membersline up forapicture before heading chard Frank Mr Zorn Zivney Burton Boutell Wright for the links. STANDING are Stancik, Brecheisin, Blan- KNEELING Levitas Jenkins D Johnson andJ Johnson Siwinging High, Low To Win Impressive is a good word for the record Central's Golf Team achieved in i959-60. Losing only one match to West High School, the team could be ranked no lower than sec- ond in the state AA high school league. George Boutell, State Junior Champion, has consistently led the team with a low 70 aver- age. With only two senior lettermen leaving this spring, lDave Levitas and Dennis Stancilsl the Bobcat golfers should have a banner season next year. State honors appear probable. Central's golf varsity consisted of Boutell, Mason Fran, Charles Burton, Lynn Wright, Stancik, Levitas, and Jim Bott. Coach Harvey Zorn, who doubles as head of the Music De- partment when not swinging a golf club, plays a good game in the high 7O's and low 8O's. LIKE THIS! Coach Zorn gives Bobcat star Boutell a tip on stance and swing. Boutell is Junior Champion in Arizona. Practice is the secret to perfection, Central's golfers are advised. Hence, most team members get into the swing of it each day and often double on weekends. Encanto Park links are pop- ular with the Bobcat divot diggers. Fw' 35, M f t r , . 1 . . f 1' 1i by iv-Q ,I 5 M 2' TENNIS CHAMPS with victory smiles are Pace, Berken- kamp, Parker. STANDING are Eberhard, Blende, Coach High in the stratosphere of victory this year were Coach Chris Carnahan's varsity racque- teers. As of May l they had won 15 matches and lost none. Moreover, four of the top five players remained undefeated in individual matches for 1959-1960. The team won every event in the District Tournament competition. 1 , A! K-of' Q ' ,v . .avr '-. Carnahan, Meng, and Poe. They gave their opponents no mercy. Berkenkamp became Southwest Jr. champion. Central's team totaled more points alone than did all the other l6 schools combined . . . for an aggregate of 84 to opponents' 6. Pros- pects were high for the state championship to be decided later in May. Tucson High was the only visible threat. The ladder: Meng, Berken- kamp, Pace, and Eberhard, in that order. They Can Swing A Good Deal HARDWARE with a meaning! Charlie Berkenkamp and Roy Meng look over a few of their tennis trophies. Both players are ranked in the top lO in Southwest Junior Championship rat- ings. Meng also holds a top-l0 rating in the men's Southwest division. l'I53l WHlATTA MAN! Marks and Reynolds admire the brute strength of Areghini, the boys scored for Central at the State Meet in Yuma. RIGHT: JV wrestlers were lkneel- ingl Vorbrich, Young, l-luclson, Morgan, Pingitore, Rhodes, Ware. TOP: Bernard, Stolfa, Jarko, Gilliam, Sanderson, 'I hey Rock, R Central wrestlers had an up-and-down sea- son, winning tour, losing seven matches. Consistent winners were seniors Al Heller, Dave Areghini, Larry Marks, and Dan Rey- nolds. A large junior group will make oppo- nents battle for scores next season. Camelback, Scottsdale, Sunnyslope, and South Mountain squad lost to the agile Bobcat bouncers. Adler, mgr. UPPER RIGHT: Ritchie demonstrates at Vor- bricl'1's expense, hold he used in State Meet at Yuma. LEFT: Varsity wrestling squad lkneelinglz Smith, Gotch, Mizer, Marks, Suserud, Reynolds, Carter. TOP: Johnson, l-leller, Eastlake, Fife, Gear, Areghini, Coach Marich. aHle And Pin As a result of the District Meet involving Central, North, PUHS, and Winslow, Bobcats John Richie, 95 lbs.- Bob Mizner, ll2, Marks, l2O, Reynolds, l33, Tom Fife, l75, and Areg- hini, heavyweight, qualified for the State Meet. Reynolds lll-6-Ol and Marks ll2-3-25 took third places in the State finals, Areghini ll l-5-U took fourth in the heavyweight class. AW, YOU CAN DO BETTER! Prisoner Blende shows ls this football? Many a lad would go out tor grid prac- no concern for the evil intent that might be in Ed tice if it meant meeting opposition such as this, featured Rolniclds mind in the Bobcat's Beat Yuma rally. Below: in a pre-game rally. Girl gridders provided giggles aplenty! Ai Rally Time Every Bobcaf Geis Acfion! l154l l'I55l LETTERMAN'S CLUB-lupper leftl TOP ROW: Walker, Berkenkamp, Engle, Fife, Rooker, Brown, Castle. ROW 2: Martin, Dickson, Gaston, Moutran, Jackson, O'clair, Stryer. BOTTOM ROW: Reynolds, Eastlake, Heller, Dunn, Barry, Rose. TOP RIGHT-ROW 'I: Putman, Torre, Brakebill, Bush, Nobel. ROW 3: Boris, Seaman, Manor, Carter, ROW 2: Abromovitz, Eaton, Kosak, Thayer. BOT- TOM ROW: Elardo, Hogan, Vance. LEFT-SWEETS to the sweet . . . but pay us first. Mary Wolf samples a candy cane the Lettermen sold on campus as a Yuletide project to help the needy Lettermen! Sales- men with that wolfish gleam in their eyes include Al Heller, Dane Manor, Earl Barry, all officers of the club. BOTTOM RIGHT-TOP ROW: Meng, Stanzic, King, Put- man, Martinson, Boutell, Wright, Levitas. ROW 2: Rhodes, Neeley, Harris, Wynne, Areghini, Sawyer, Lay. BOTTOM: Moran, Addlesperger, Phasely, Espy, Magnus- sen, Brinkoetter. All coaches were sponsors. of the club. Muscular Money-Makers Athletics did not occupy all of the waking hours of Letterman's Club. Nor did their school studies keep the boys from a series of activities that continued to pour money into the club treasury. Among other money-making schemes this year, the boys: sold candy at Christmas season, sold pop, candy, and pop- corn at the games, sold the popular grey and red derbies at pep rallies and on Color Days. Meetings were attended enthusiastically by those who wanted to avoid paying fines for unexcused absence or tardies. Mostly good- natured horseplay and fun featured the gath- erings, however the fellows had a few serious moments when they planned projects. It was a courteous gesture, for example, to send flow- ers for the opening of the new Vice Principal's Office. Earl Barry was Letterman president. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION--fBottom rowl Balles- trieri, Wahl, Painter, Maglich, Wilson, Farrier, Cooper, Owen. ROW 2: Jones, Wilke, Hayden, Shockley, Smith, l-lershtield, Lober, Asbury, Loy. ROW 3: Peoke, Koehler, Blum, Castle, Neft, Longrie, Citron, Starbough, Green- Participatel That's the way to develop an interest in sports and to win friends at Central! Led by lnstructors Sanders and Mitten, mem- bers ot Girls' Athletic Association enrolled over lOO girls to take active interest in various sports sponsored by GAA. Sagebrush Swing, the Rodeo Dance, was a GAA highlight. Fre- quent play days kept everybody on her toes. YT , .TQ it N543 Q wx.-,-i X - . gilhlgl-fr 1. :f.:fX.::-557, .. ' ' .fg5:fg2:fg:,, X y Ifjfi'ff'Q2E1IfQ. M N . ' ll-l5lgg?Qjf:5SSfif M A V GTZ .X i, 1, W . i 5 5 k fag, fx, , . K. A- . K f. Q f L jg. -x f i ..+,A,. D fn A . 7 ' T . ,.,,,, , 5, was --'- I xt' .. l . .pt if 6 3, ' ,xy . ,, Q . s . tl nf' way, Lolles. ROW 4: D'Anzelo, Lockey, Young, Bergman, Crecelius, L. Blum, Reese, Randall, Veeck, DeVaughn, Hersom. ROW 5: Pabst, Abrams, Sheeley, Gentry, Hart, Crisman, Miller, Shatter, Jones, and Stineman. Many after-school activities kept GAA hopping all year long. Improved footwork and co-ordination paid dividends tor Girls' Tennis Team. They proved invincible in the Valley and held the No. l spot at press time. Youthful Mary Lou Brani- gan directed the girl racqueteers. Ladderwise they were Adrienne Cotterman, Jane Shar- bough, Cathy Carpenter, Cathy Fletcher, and Betty Randall, who competed for state honors it GAA if 1 i 3 . St A I ' H L I -f Q ' CHAMPS are these tennis T, 2 '2 ' - stars: Farquer, Sharbaugh, 'N g il: l P 1 ' Fletcher, Coach Mary ' ' 7 b Louise Branigan, Randall, M . - ' ,i Cotterman, and Carpenter. tl56l Good' Sports C, i y 9 K - . , . Are These! A A 3 A , Q I ROBIN HOOD, wc're readyl Pro- ficient in an ancient art are Maglich, McKinzie, Wilcox, Peake, Hill, Vanatter, and Wahl. F i First place in the National Winter Inter- scholastic Archery Tourney went to Central's fine Archery team directed by Mrs. Mitten. They placed first also in the NAA tourney and hope to win state honors in Tucson. Out- standing with bow and arrow are Mary Hill, Claudia Willcox, Diane Trask, Kay Vanatter. MODERN DANCERS struck this pose at assembly appear- ances. FRONT: Oseran, Felix, Young, Blythe, Super, Rudolph, McClanathan, CENTER: J. Christensen, Eisen- Striving to express feelings through dance ing is the aim of Modern Dance Class. Al- though at times dancers appear to be sweeping dust from the tloor, they are doing an inter-A pretative dance. They appeared in several assembly programs and participated in the first interschool dance festival at West High. beiss, Martin, Soto, Lunt. BACK: Bonner, Miller, Fash- baugh, Moore, B. Christensen, Benner, Cohn, Stahlbcr, Coleman, Freeman, Stiles. Miss Colleen Cook directed. 3 e l157i WITH THE SITUATION Cand racquetsl firmly in hand are Badminton Team members tbottoml Furr, Erickson, Snodgrass, Lollis, Thornton, I-lalfin. TOP: Cooper, Farrier, North, Hayden, Rudolph, Painter, Wilson, and Harris. Early Girls Get Thai Bird. Usually it is the early bird that gets the worm . . . but in the case of those versatile badminton gals, it is the early girl that gets the birdl Promptly at 7 a.m. daily the girls hop into PE uniforms and give the badminton birds a spin. Directed by Miss Sanders, the team hopes to place high in the state tourney at ASU. Leading the ladder is Jan Cooper, followed by Sally Rudolph, Nancy l-layden, jan Wilson and Becky Farrier, alternate play. Golf found its devotees among the girls, too. This year the Girls' Golf Team hoped to repeat last year's triumph when they won the state trophy. Judy Loftfield rated as No. l in Arizona amateur play and Carol Smith No. 2. ln Flight B, Fredda Kalina stood highn est. Other competent team members were Mary Wolfe and Judy Johnston. The girls were well guided by Coach Joyce Sanders who didn't mind that 7 A.M. deal in the leastl DANCERS creating a geometric pattern are Miller, Moore, Cole- man, Stites, Young, and Felix. l l usai 11593 Operation Old Glory won for Central High students widespread, enthusiastic support. IP t- Script l'I6'Il NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ltop groupl FRONT ROW: O'Malley, Berrian, Nelson, Seabury, Lando, Cress, Benac Parr. CENTER: Karnansky, Ellis, Hondrum, Osborn, Oser- an, Aftergut, Dickerson, Cook, Strock, Kobel. TOP ROW: Piepergerdes, Levitas, Smelick, Faris, Pratt, Geiger, Cun- ningham, Brenneisen, Blanchard, Parrish Group II - FRONT ROW: Maisner, Kulik, Miller, Newmark, Weiss, Sullivan, Hauskins, Flynn, McVay, Mr. Ridenour. ROW 2: Murphy, Krissman, Tompkins, Hage, Jekel, lsenberg, Andersen, Bailey, Pansini, Williams. ROW 3: Kovacovich, Cohn, Benner, Phillips, Mitchell, Blue, Burach, Stone, Mahan, Edmiston, Evertsen, Shaffer. TOP ROW: Spector, Barnett, Rudy, Ramenofsky, Stolle, Burton, Boutell, Stal- naker, Brown, Pardee, Lazzeri, Prince, and Waldman. America Laud Scholars America's renewed interest in her scholars throws increased emphasis on the importance of groups such as the National Honor Society. Based on a nation-wide standard stressing citizenship, scholarship, and leadership, NHS takes an honored position in every American high school. Although the society's activities are limited to a few spring-term gatherings, their particular eminence never lacks luster. Special recognition was given National Honor Society at a gathering Sunday, April 24, in the Cafeteria. At that time new mem- bers were inducted. Parents, faculty, and fel- low students were there to approve. Society sponsors included Mrs. Redewill, Mr. Ellis, and Mr. Ridenour. Carol Sullivan was president, Other NHS officers were Sidney Schwensen, Diane Newmark, Judy Hauskins, Mike Weiss. stile, i PARNASSUS CLUB--lLower Groupl BOTTOM: Seabury, Evertsen, Buros, Aftergut, Martin, Oseran, Cohn, Haus- kins, Isaacson. CENTER: Karansky, O'Malley, Pearson, lscnberg, Barker, Miller, Stone. TOP: Johnson, Mardian, Schatt, Brand, Liston, Tuchler, Brenneisen, Gilbert. GROUP ll-BOTTOM: Pardee, Maisner, Hondrum, Jones, 9 31 Pansini, Blair, Williams, Elliott. ROW 2: Smith, David- son, Blumberg, Gregory, Andersen, Wolf, Johnson, Strock, Weinstein. ROW 3: Peden, Dickerson, Fletcher, Erick- son, Driskell, Brown, Kessler, Kobel, lsenberg, Cress. TOP: Newmark, Kovacovich, Pratt, Eglinton, Farnell, Helms, Stalnaker, Keilly, Brown, Miller, and Lazzari. Scholarship Counts Here! High ideals are the aims of these students. No low grades for them! Plans for the future include scholarships and years of college tor these top students. Musical, athletic, and artis- tic ability also mark these Central High citizens as outstanding, Parnassus, an honorary group, stresses the value of scholarship above all. Parnasses is an organization for students who have a l.5 grade point average in their four top subjects. Many of these students are also members of the National Honor Society. Central is proud of these Bobcats who help make their school one of the highest ranking institutions scholastically and in other ways. -6. ...a.......s....f..-....- H 621 Jlficgrew PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING CO. PRINTING 0 RULING 0 BINDING 0 ENGRAVING LITI-IOGRAPIIING SCHOOL ANNUALS 0 SCHOOL FORMS sol EAST ADAMS PHOENIX. ARIZONA 1163! SOPHOMORE GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL -- lBottoml Blaine, Shurnate, Driskell, Black, Ragland, Edson, Farris Brinkoetter. ROW 2: Rasmussen, Evans, Erickson, Hunt Gallo, Heflin, Boyer, Gordon. ROW 3: Hayes, Ray, Davis Fletcher, Neff, Garner, Cressler, Kong, Farris. TOP D'Angelo, Bartle, Dunn, Shaw, Tignor, Arnote, Banks, I r Davies, Davis, Dick, Johnson. Activities of the l959- I96O group included the adoption of a needy family at Christmas, a pompon sale during the football season, and work with other council units on the Girls' League formal ball, Twirp Day, the Father and Daughter banquet. Joanne Driskell was president, Mrs. Gwinner sponsored. Ball and Roller Bearings Power Transmission Equipment ARRIS E BEARING AND SUPPLY COMPANY IVOR w. HARRIS ir 729 EAST HENSHAW ROAD PHOENIX, ARIZONA BUSINESS PHONE - ALpi.ne 8-8631 QUALITY Upholstery and Draperies 4660 North Central CRestwood 4-2939 Stardust Gardens Discount to Students - Florists and Landscaping Phone CR 4-8442 - 5050 North Central Phoenix, Arizona t164l ,I JF! I Y, 1 f H15 A I PHOENIXQIBOWLING ENTERPRISES, INC. 19 . A If I P 1 ' If A, , ornnmons or IE l angelbaek Lanes I Green Gable Lanes V ,J -I y,15,y J el I, I A A p pf, ,gf 4820 North 7th ,Avenue ' Q 2806 North 24th Street NAM 511325 ,F 0 , Free Instruction CR 4,5161 g fa I I' ,Lf . I I 'I ' ,LI Red Head I 'E Open 24 Hours, Pin Used In Open 24 Hours on Weekends l fn I Open Play ,we Q IUNIOR LEAGUE BOWLING SATURDAY FORENOON Telephone Reservations Honored- Open Bowling Daily Donors of the Phoenix Bowling Enterprises, Inc. Scholarship - a yearly award for a boy and a girl grad- uate of schools within the P.U.H.S. District. CINEKODAKS KODAKS CO1'I1l31iT1'191'1lfS Of BELL AND HOWELL ZEISS AMPBO MAS New England Mutual KEYSTONE ROLLEICORDS Life Insurance Co. .Turk Central QDIIOLO 3424 NORTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE: AM 6-2403 0 0 52 Park ii?-rn I Phoenix, Arizona FIRST MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CHARTERED IN AMERICA la une: CR 7-0706 11651 MAVERICK scores again! Here he is, impersonating Mr. Wayne PHtg and sunounded by such famous beautnes of stage and scream as Kitty Sheen, Gladie VVHke,and EkanoriLady Luck? Parks. You saw them on campus during Rodeo Days in March. V022 amz Qbrary zhdzkzg 0. SPECIALISTS IN BINDING FOR SCHOOL ANNUALS 311 West Monroe Phone AL 3-1861 Phoenix. Arizona C1667 PHOENIX BOWLING ENTERPRISES, INC. oprznmons or anlelbaek Lanes Green Gable Lanes 4820 North 7th Avenue 2806 North 24th Street AM 6,1325 Free II1Sl1'11CliOI1 CR 4,5161 Red Head Open 24 Hours Pin Used In Open 24 Hours on Weekends Open Play IUNIOR LEAGUE BOWLING SATURDAY FORENOON Telephone Reservations Honored- Open Bowling Daily Donors of the Phoenix Bowling Enterprises. Inc. Scholarship - a yearly award tor a boy and a girl grad- uate of schools within the P.U.H.S. District. CINEKODAKS KODAKS Compliments Of BELL AND HOWELL zerss AMPRQ LUCAS New England Mutual KEYSTONE ROLLEICORDS Life Insurance Co. SAMUEL C. I-IAMMERSTROM Career Underwriter 93ark Central Qhoto o 3424 NORTH CENTRAL ' TELEPHONE: AM 6-2403 o 52 Park: Central Mall Phoenix. Arizona FIRST MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Cl-IARTERED IN AMERICA Phone: CR 7-0706 I'I65l MAVERICK scores again! Here he is, impersonating Mr. Wayne Pitts, and surrounded by such famous beauties of stage and scream as Kitty Sheen, Gladie Wilke, and Eleanor CLady Luckl Parks. You saw them on campus during Rodeo Days in March. V022 amz f,QZmf'y fzkzdzkzg 0. SPECIALISTS IN BINDING FOR SCHOOL ANNUALS 311 West Monroe Phone AL 3-1861 Phoenix, Arizona 11661 GREER'S BIG 610 West Indian School Road Phone Orders To Go CR 7-4281 DINON PHOTO SUPPLY 716 East Glendale Avenue Phone WI 3-4449 Phoenix, Arizona FILINT BRITISH MOTORS 5640 North 7th Street ARIZONA FACTORY DEALER FOR Flowers by Fran MG- AUSTIN-I-IEALEY AUSTIN MORRIS 4916 North Central Phoenix, Arizona SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Member F. T. O. Phone CR 4-2917 PRODUCTS OF BRITISH MOTOR CORPORATION World's 4th Largest Manufacturer HOUSE OF FABRICS INDIAN SCHOOL PHARMACY CURTAINS DRAPARIES 3rd sneer and Indian School Road WOOLENS - RAYONS - COTTONS Phoenix, Arizona Phone: AM 5-2484 CR 7-3521 No. 5 Park Central U PTON'S CANDY SHOPS Fountain Service Dinners Fine Candies 9 Convenient Locations in Phoenix Main Oliice '- 530 West Van Buren Phoenix AI. 8-0115 Compliments Of Maroney's Laundry and Dry Cleaning 4402 North Central AM 6-7207 Molson du Belle BEAUTY SALON 4406 North Central Avenue AIVI'herst S-2774 ACROSS PROM CENTRAL HIGH I Io Arnhold models a school Iushlon. DIAMOND'S I'I67l Q x 5- Q 2 fi , W5 , H2 f-R Q' U Q :awww-1 1 I Hglw-I qgismawn gf- 1 A Q A E ,4?g,51k.3,M,5gW:fw3. ENN: ,iwfnxa ,ll V ------vvvwj .-w- ' .1 ' z- ' fx ' M -Nr '.1,- 'wx ,K X 'Ti 'F ' Q Q g . ' 4 M if x ' 3' .5 , X ' ., -,! .. J Q jx Q5 x -gf Fw ,Z , ssl' iv 1 Mm ,fw- Q IW? ' 1 S all lv 5 Mig Q i FROM FIRST STEP TO FIRST DATE ERNIE BREWER ' 4745 North Central - CR 4-5672 ' 21ll3 East Camelbaek - CR 4-5545 ' 1143 East Main. Mesa - WO 4-3478 ' 6123 North 35th Avenue - YE 7-0512 Help 1nsure Your Children's Ful'ure!3' 1 - f Give Them The 19 60 .ssgggglgf - WORLD 00014 ' NENCYCL0l'EDlA S . ow in 20 Volumes WORLD BOOK and Childcraft Ex anded to 20 Vol es A15ig2cratdBinding ISE!! go stampings - and wp eds-2 gilding S AVE 2213 nSl'32,21lT,1ZS?'?.Z'.. Just: S10 down , , , , , 36a month. 54900. . Q T-:TTT--..,,, ' 71-I-iii5E'l.1 fs- sw! J.. .1 A - - 11: 4' all Lil i: A Order the combination A Q' World BooklChildcraft Plan . 1 F , 2 K fyijs at a huge saving! i Q Q 5 ,fr Both sets just S10 down lg... 5 2 2 Q E ,L-X . uoamonth uuuuu u l I Your younvsters will live CHILDCRAFT E and grow with these impor- 15 Voluanfiitgn hagdiiqme . , ge in mg tant educational works in your home! Childcraft offers the very finest help in child training and prepa- ration. WVorld Book Ency- clopedia has long been first in sales. Now, the brilliant 1960 World Book has been revised, enlarged, brought completely up to date-an even greater value than ever! Inauizre todav. Please see that I gel information on 1960 World Book and what it can do my child. the for Name Street City For Further Information Call or Write - FIELD ENTERPRISES EDUCATION CORPORATION 26 West Osborn Road -:- Phoenix, Arizona -:- AMhorst 6-5641 ,-. Congratulations Class of l96O Y Jada! ' MARKETS PHOENIX GLEN DALE MESA SCOTTSDALE CHANDLER CASA GRANDE KERR sPoR'riNG Gooos EVERYTHING EOR EVERY SPORT 2918 North 16th Street Phoenix CR 7-6859 il69l RAY KCRTE Rambler - Ieep 401 West Van Buren AL 2-7531 Phoenix. Arizona HES TCD Tl-IE CLASS OF BEST WIS '60 Ed Post Realty o PHOENIX 0 SCOTTSDALE I .Ang ,J 9'-7 'E s Qt i W ni , E Member F edcral Deposit lnsumnce Corporation ofwwflfof e,.. A,o1me,'l19Vuw-Je, We hope you will find a way to college, for your life will be fuller and richer if you do. ' ld For those of you who must enter the business wor now, let us recommend that you open a savings - however small - at the Valley Bank. '11 As yo p need bank credit. And when a banker makes his first loan to young people, he is guided mainly by the banking record account immediately u rogress in your business life, you they ave h established in the past. l'l70l HOW T0 BECOME smartl Four valeclictorians demon- Diane Newmark, Patti Cohn and Ball Boyd Salutatornn strate one road to scholastic success is to do research at for the Class of '60 is Barbara Phillips who also has thc the library. FROM LEFT are Valedictorians Karen Nelson, brightness recipe. They'll be honored on June 3rd Seniors Think. .. Also Eaf, Drink H711 LIVIN' IT UP were these Bobcats at the first annual Senior Banquet April 28 in Hotel Westward Ho. Class Wills, the Senior Mosts, and excellent food highlighted the evening's fun. Almost 400 showed up at the Thursday night affair, including Kaye Evans, Carol Du- prest, Tom Moore, Gaye Eshom, and lin background? Joan Ehrlich, Bonita Aftergut, Frances Martin, Bruce Spec- tor, Diane Newmark, and Phil Blende. ,Xu CAMELBACK BRANCH 51 EAST CAMELBACK The Bank of Douglas I your friendly pioneer bank as mes FURNITU scnoox. FURNITURE ' 0 O ' SCHOOL surruss 0 omcs supruss YEAR HISTORY c oo sm ARIZONA VICTOR ADDING MACHINES VICTOR PRINTING CALCULATOR YPEWRITERS A B. DICK DUPLICATING PRODUCTS ROYAL T ' TERS . I bl smsora volcewnl d 'd'E'edm PM 8 pmo 'oumcnons . HOWARD 8. STOFFT ITuCsonI ' PRESCO SI ES ACH me epcfir- e-' ervice 530 Wfsr WASHINGTON - TT ' FLAGSTAFF 0 MESA 0 SAFFORD - BISBEE 0 YUMA STATIONERS IYUmlI ere, I II12I JUDGES' DILEMMA: Which of these cuties should be decision. From left are Judi Wallace, Frances Martin, queen of Boys' Alliance Ball? The baffled cameraman re- Johanne Mabb, Bonnie Anderson, Florence Howard, Doris fused to choose, look on Page lOl for the judges' final Bailey, Barbara Kelly, Angel Stromberg, Carol Melander. l Telephone AM 5-5527 Distinctive Lamps Helen and Harry Smith's . . . Lamp Shades 4743 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona l Phoenix Office Phone CR 9-9574 TALLEY-GYLES REALTY 0 5230 North 16th Street, Phoenix. Arizona 0 718 North Scottsdale Road. Scottsdale. Arizona Phone WH 5-8425 TOWER REALTY, INC. Commercial Income Acreage 400 West Camelback Road O Phoenix, Arizona AM 5-8457 - GRADUATES - D hr What about your future? CONSIDER These careers for security g and prosperity: . Phoefllxls Newest- Most Modern DRAFTING ' ACCOUNTING VISIT-WRITE-CALL ELECTRONICS - GENERAL BUSINESS AL 2,4868 or AL 2,8098 OFFERED AT . . . 301 North lst Street H731 SAM BLUE DRY CLEANING We Keep The Spots PHONE AM 5-9817 5104 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA BLAIR INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 125 West Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona uk AUTOMOBILE - FIRE - PERSONAL PROPERTY OFFICE PHONE AM 6-6340 AM 6-9452 BERRIDGE FLOWERS 1651 Eos-.1 Camelback AM 6-5674 PHOENIX, ARIZONA PARK LEE ALICE APARTMENTS FURNISHED Gr UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 Gr 2 .BEDROOMS Kitchens with Metal Cabinets Gr Garbage Disposal Units Outstanding Features: 0 BEAUTIFUL L-SHAPED SWIMMING POOL 0 GARAGE WITH LARGE STORAGE SPACE 0 SOUND PROOF BRICK 0 NEAR SCHOOLS G CHURCHES 0 SHOPPING CENTER ON PREMISES 0 PARQUET dr STRIP OAK FLOORING Summer Rates All Year Round On Furnished Apartments. CRestwood 4-6260 ARIZONA SPORTLAND MERCURY OUTBOARDS 5110 North Central Avenue AM 5-2198 Compliments of A. J. BAYLESS MARKETS i' 'k 'k Your Home Town Grocer Since 1917 The Arizona Twilighie 4310 North 5th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona l and 2 Bedroom Apartments Heated Swimming Pool Large Spacious Grounds Phone AM 5-4721 for Reservations I' SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS STAGE EQUIPMENT DUPLICATING SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT AND MAINTENANCE OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHONE CR 7-5477 I174I LOU 'ANNS LADIES APPAREL Phone CR 4-7311 Country Club Fashions For The iNest 16 East Camelback Road. Uptown Plaza Phoenix. Arizona McLeod Optical Dispensers 4350 North Central Avenue AM 6-8824 PHOENIX. ARIZONA o Wedding and Evening Gowns o Cold Fur and Garment Storage o Blankets - Drapes - Slip Covers o Reweavinq - Leather Cleaning MY VALET Custom Dry Cleaning and Hand Laundry We operate our own plant CR 4-0890 n 5024 North 7th Street Q Phoenix, Arizona ' Congratulations On Your First Step To Success Insure Your Future Success With Business Training ' '?EE??:':':'i??? ' 'A Gregg Colleg 840 North Central Phoenix, Arizona ALpine 2-2331 Day 0 Evening 0 Horne Study WHO, US? Grins of John Maples and Charleen Bartlett express their pleasure at Sagebrush Swing when they were named best dressed Rodeo boy and girl at Central High. STANDARD INSURANCE 35 West Jefferson AL 8-6741 Edward H. Bringhurst - President l'l75l CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 'GO U pDike STUDIOS - 2 BIG LOCATIONS - 5 WEST WASHINGTON 2035 EAST McDOWELL ROAD DOWNTOWN DRIVE IN 1176! '-'M ey sta chest ir r pcms c First Str csggllgeyb IBIEST WIISIHIIES TO TIHIIE CLASS OIF '60 John G. Eaton CAQESBGAJ Th r h or Lane ced Conqrct 1 G 1 G d 1 May C111 b h 1 WWW in YOUR STO -if OUR SILVER IS MODERN BUT REFLECTS THE CULTURE OF CENTURIES . . . A A op: nlerprlses Box 27 AM 5-6180 Correspondence: Oraibi, Arizona 1120 East Camelback Phoenix, Arizona IOOCZQ Home Owned lndustry HEAD SHRINKING? While Mrs. Dewurt measures Jerry Delnero for a graduation cap while Anita Zinn laughs at her skullduggcr JOSTEN-CLASS RINGS - AUTREY BROS. - CAP AND GOWNS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Y. CIRCLE K FOOD STORES, Inc. ' 16 Stores Throughout Valley ' Store Hours- 7 A.M. to ll P.M. ' Drive-in Type Market ' 7 Days a Week including Holidays IOHN A. GILLETT Arizona General Manager 6829 North 7th Street Office CR 7-3001 Phoenix, Arizona 11781 DIP-N UTS You don't know how good o donut can be until you have tried a Dip-Nut, They are deliciousg serve them for all your activities. Camelback Dip-Nut Shop CR 7-5202 531 West Camelback Road I !,fD!,f 1' I fllffi ' 445' 'ibn E7 P- 3 Imported and Domestic Delicacies Sausages - Beer - Wine 5040 North Central AM 6-3636 Phoenix, Arizona Owned and operated by lane and Bill Domzalski CR 4-4683 9 Bonded o License No. 19470 CATAILINA SWIMMING POOL CO 'VVhere the promise is performed Ernest W. Layman Contractor 6346 N. 20th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona MADISON SHOPPING CENTER 16th STREET AND MISSOURI 'lr MADISON PAY'N TAKIT TRENDHOUSE HARDWARE MADISON PHARMACY MODERN AGE FURNITURE IIM KELLEY'S MEN'S SHOP I-IERRON CLEANERS MELLO'S BARBER SHOP PAULA'S BEAUTY' SALON RALPH'S LAUNDRETTE HELANE'S DRESS STORE WINTER'S BAKERY BEARG'S FOAM RUBBER MOON'S SHOE REPAIR WHITELOCK SPORTING GOODS Ou1'Nf1,f11e is y11011,ym0u.s' fwizh Fine Homer' Number 5 . .. -A e one WWW I --T nE1u.1'Y A In g. . '1SQf'C'J'- Plzoenix CENTRAL OFFICE Cushman Motor Products, Inc. AMherst 5-1272 WOodland 4-2117 4817 North 16th Street 633 East 4th Avenue Phoenix. Arizona Mesa. Arizona 'k 'A' 'k New and Used Cushman Motor Scooters Complete Stock Parts and Service ACE BARBER SHOP 5 Chairs - Skilled Barbers - Free Parking Cooled by Refrigeration Specializing in Flattops 4800 N. Central Avenue AM 6-5611 108 West Indian School Road Bayless Shopping Center CAMELBACK OFFICE 1906 E. Camelback Road CR 9-4134 SCOTTSDALE OFFICE We Appreciate your patronage 7101 E. Camelback Road WH 5-6348 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 726 East Glendale Avenue wr 3-7401 5151 N. Central Avenue CR 9-9551 BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER LAND DEPARTMENT 4300 N. Cgemml Annex AM 6,6822 Shoe Shine -- Cooled by Refrigeration Ladies' I-Iaircuts H791 Call AM 5-8804 Tuckers Towne and Country Barber Shop COOLED BY REFRIGERATION HOURS 8 TO 6 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Gautier Book Store 5036 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA AMherst 5-9595 BABER'S GARAGE General Repairing - Brake Service Wheel Alignment 4234 NORTH CENTRAL CR 7-5725 5026 NORTH CENTRAL Directly opposite Uptown Plaza! THE MEDICINE CHEST Prescriptions 5030 N. CENTRAL AVE. - PHOENIX. ARIZONA Opposite Uptown Plaza - Iust North of Camelback Telephone AMherst 5-7841 Quality Service - Prompt Delivery Public Phone AM 8-0871 Alter Hours Call CR 4-6774 5 s . QN- Rehearse it well! lt's a word you'll be questioning often, praising sometimes, complaining about regularly . . . for the rest of-your life. And yet, the freedom. to pay for the education, recreation, and protection want through taxes is a privilege reserved only for a free people. We at Arizona Public Service, are happy to accept our responsibility as a good neighbor, along with nearly all businesses and individuals, by paying our fair share of taxes. Providing low-cost utility service is our main iob. Being a good taxpaying citizen is important, too! Q Q- :52- : 2:25 Ej 5:-25524 we lT Citizen Wherever We Serve i'l80l BEST WISI-IES FROM . . ARIZONA'S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 'k Adams at Second Street Downtown Phoenix first prize Prize-winning shirt that takes top honors over everything in your spring 6. separates wardrobe' Refreshing touches in its tlexitized Peter Pan collar . . . trim roll-up Bonus Prices 2.98 Charge. Layaway Account 28 PARK CENTRAL CR 7-7493 AM 5-8813 ROLLO R. NORTON 5031 North 7th Avenue. Phoenix. Arizona Lincoln Westem Lincoln Western Mortgage! Co. Insurance Agency Mrs. Simmons Pastry Shop - New Location Luckey's Market Sth Avenue and Camelback AM 6-1435 Formerly at 5024 North Central ISLAND POOL COMPANY 3627 North 16th Street CR 4-3627 Finest Liner and Gunite Pools HOW ABOUT a job? Before Fred Strout can explain further, Senior Representative Mary Wolf answers with Youth Employment Service's affirmative. At the type- 'Writer is Anne Kovacovich, YES junior representative. The Y. E. S. office is located at l29 South 4th Street. C1813 The Scientific School of Beauty Culture 'k 'k 'A' Definitely Best In The West ' Luhrs Hotel Building AL 22694 35 S th C tl Ye Old Timer Headquarters VARIETY BOOK SHOP We Buy il? Sell Sir Trade-cx-book Y'ALL COME BROWSE 244 West Washington Street AL 49327 LESSONS FROM YOUR HOME i' ir 'A' ARIZONA SCHOOL OF DRIVING AP 8-5578 ,Z -,,..V jg is 1234 Wrmwfmm ':.,,I., Z Ng Q V FIRST IN QUALITY BEST WISHES FROM . . ARIZONA'S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 'A' Adams at Second Street first prize Prize wmmng shirt that takes top honors over everything in your spring W, separates wardrobe' Refreshing touches in its flexitized Peter Pan collar . . . trim roll-up Bonus Prices 2.98 gl 9 n n ke n ny or Revolvmg Downtown Phoenix Account 28 PARK CENTRAL CR 7-7493 AM 5-8813 ROLLO R. NORTON 5031 North 7th Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona Llncoln Western Lincoln Western Mortgage Co. Insurance Agency Mrs. Simmons Pastry Shop - New Location Luckey's Market 9th Avenue and Camelback AM 6-1435 Formerly at 5024 North Central ISLAND POOL COMPANY 3627 North 16th Street CR 4-3627 Finest Liner and Gunite Pools HOW ABOUT a job? Before Fred Strouf can explain further, Senior Representative Mary Wolf answers with Youth Employment Service's affirmative. At the type- writer is Anne Kovacovich, YES junior representative. The Y. E. S. office is located at l29 South 4th Street. t'I8lt Compliments of Durant's Restaurant 2611 North Central The Mu rphy's Contemporary Interiors 4206 North Central FIRESTONE STORES 3307 North Central Avenue Phoenix. Arizona Phone CR 7-2647 LEDERMAN MUSIC CO. Leaders In Everything Musical 324 WEST WASHINGTON - AL 8-3719 4420 NORTH CENTRAL - CR 7-7253 fl'-.cross from Central HD TELEPHONE AM 6-4421 Ormond. Parke Insurance Agency 111 West Osbom Road Phoenix. Arizona All Types of Insurance COI'lgfC1tLlICll'IOI'lS Compliments Class of of Green Gables Restaura nt CR 4-5000 2806 North 24th Street N N S Best Wishes of Doc Dombey's Motor Clinic 4545 North 701 Avenue CR 7.4995 DRUG STORES H823 Amsferdam House Resfauranfs PHOENIX er5fNN1fGEHNfixE15iQicsf1?HiEii5P EREENEEJIENT 4747 North Central Avenue 2071 East Camelback Phone CR 4-5742 Phone AM 6-4341 Serving Hours From T I ph CR 4 9823 11:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 53ancho's 97atio MEXICAN FOOD 5134 N. Central Ave. Your H 1 Iust North of Camelback Rd ELMA VAN ZANDT Phoenix. Arizona TIHIIE VIIILILAGIE INDIAN CENTER TOWN 6 COUNTRY VILLAGE Sam Vaughn Phoenix, Arizona Phone CR 7-4371 Uhr Iliiniumr Svlynp FOR MEN Nancy Brewer Models Evening Fashion CCIIneI.bCICk TOWI1 5 COUIIITY Village TQWN 5, CQUNTRY CASUALS I Camelback at 21st Street In T n G C unt . 2045 East Camelback OW O ry Shopping Center CR 7 2121 Phoenix' Arizona QXILONA GY' 341, MORE THAN 25,000 ITEMS S E 5 Q1 FOR HOME, FARM QS INDUSTRY br ..- D5 A GJ Ll-I CD th U1 , A I ,fflf E-If .YTAPLFY -,f0MPAMY, 7th Avenue and West Van Buren Phoenix 11831 The Scientific School of Beauty Culture 4 I I We Wish to extend our BEST WISHES to the Class of l96O Definitely Best ln The West Luhrs Hotel Building AL22684 355 IhC ll Ye Old Timer Headquarters VARIETY BOOK SHOP We Buy iff Sell it Trade-cr-book Industrial Uniform Service, I nc. Y'ALL COME BROWSE 244 w0ll Wushlnqlo St et AI. 49327 'k LESSONS FROM YOUR HOME ' Phone: AL 3-1144 14 North 14th sneer ARIZONA SCHOOL or DRIVING Phoenix Arima AP 8-5578 . , .. 13-yr? ' 1. 21:13, 1-' , -jg1g551g1:::i:',I:1 .1, g, ::g, , i.. ..4'f:'s4:g5:. -2:-s---134515. 1,55.53-35.-I-5g:5:5::.:55555:5':fg.je.-:,-':-',333.- ::-3:--::45-. X-if ,. i , -Q3 K RQ? S1349 Qu!-9? RQQYQQ :ggi wilt K X34-A QR Q Q J?.9,q. Y ag, 1, -V : - . ':T' 'iv 1' :-. ...-1P-:-:-.-.:-:- . :.':-' -:-:-: :4.: - '-:fm-5-4.-.-. - ',. ., .f. . S ...,, . ., ., ..,. ,,,. 4 :.:.,. I, lv uAI.IrY I SSIT4 4 si4I ti4 s eiisis s I 14 lil FIRST IN SERVl CE FIRST IN Q '- H l'l84l All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Manende Insurance Agency 2417 North 24th Street Phoenix. Arizona lame: E. Manende Insurance Phone BR 5-9302 Compliments of Modern Auto Service Automotive Specialists G20 East Glendale Avenue Phoenix, Arizona The Nations Studio Olan Mills Studio 4805 North Central Avenue Manager Phone CR 9-5501 Kitten Haralson Phoenix. Arizona Sander's Stores Conqratulations Class of 1960 4104 North Central 6011 North 7th Avenue 2705 West Camelback 7015 North 7th Street 3901 East Thomas Road Kiddieland - 3253 East McDowell 1147 East Main, Mesa, Arizona Bearing Specialists . . . Power Transmission Equipment S E M 0 N BEARING 8m SUPPLY CO. SEMON SERVES THE STATE 325 N. 3rd Ave. - Phoenix. Arizona ALpine 8-7564 Don't just sit in the clouds and dream! Come down to Earth and be a Beauty! Rene School of Charm and Modeling 605 East Missouri Cliestwood 7-6285 l'I05l N-. X Fx? xxx L, XQNWS-gh mm 2. .1'.1'.' Q ' TEACHER OF THE DAY awards went to a number of Central High teachers this year. Among these were lupper Ieftl John Caceletto, shown accepting a basket of fruit from Sonny Knight of KRIZ while Mr. Copley looks on appreciatively. RIGHT: Mrs. Marge Mertens stands off her admirers, Rozefsky, Tuveson, Benson, Schatt and Boortz. LOWER LEFT: Edward Gurr wins Coca Cola award of citation and pen set to plaudits of Lambert, Hoffman, Staymen and Guiery. RIGHT: For me? Mr. Beazley is overcome by the solicitude of Gear, Kobel, McClanathan and Fields. .. Q ,Y x. Administration ..... Advertising ........ Annual Staff .... Archery ....,....,... Art Club .............. Art Department .......... Assemblies .............,.,.,..... Assistant Principal Gates Athletics ....,...................... Audio-Visual' Aids ...... Auto Driving .,......... Auto Mechanics ....... Badminton ...... Band ............ Baseball .............., Basketball ............... Board of Education ....., Bookstore .............. Blades on Ice ..... Bowling Club ..... Boys' Alliance .................. .. Business Education Dept. .....a... , Cafeteria ........... Campus Views ..... Central Echoes ...... Cheerleaders ..... Chess Club ...... Chest X-ray ....... Choraliers ...... Christmas .......... Counselors ............... Courtroom Visit ....... Dances ...... Deans ...... Electronics Club .......... English Department .... Faculty ........ Fellowship ......... Football .......r.,..... Foreign Exchange ..... Foreign Language ..,.... Freshman Class ........ Freshman Council ..... Future Teachers .....,. GAA ....,......,.. German Club ,,... Girls' Athletics Girls' League ..,.. Girls' Tennis ..... Golf ...................... Guidance Board .... Gymnastics ....... Homemaking ..... Industrial Arts ...... Introduction ....... I187l INDEX ..............8-13 ,.......162-170 14, 115 ......,..155 .........128 18 ......102, 154 10 .,......135-156 23 39 38 ...r........158 ,,,..,198, 109 ....,.,.147-149 ...,...140-142 11 13 ......120 ......120 16 22 . .................. 37 4, 5, 19o 16 96 ......121 33 02, 103 21 34 99 12 ......121 20 ,.....18-26 ............118 ........135-139 ............110 ,......26, 35 ..,...85-90 85 ,.....124 ,,.,....,156 ............126 ,,......156-158 17 ,.......r156 ......151 13 ......150 22 18 1-9 Junior Class ......... Junior Council .... Key Club ,.... La Tertulias .....,,...... Le Cercle Francais ...... Legio Decima .,......... Letterman's Club ...... Library .....,.........,.. Madrigals ........... Majorettes ............... Math Department ,,,.. Math Club ............ Modern Dance ........,,.. Music Department ..,.. National Honor Society Newspaper Staff ....,,....... . Office Staff ..... Orchestra .......... Organizations .... Parnassus ......,.. Pep Club .............. Physical Education Pom Pon Girls ...... Principal Carter ....... P.T.A. .........,.... . Rodeo Dance .,,.. School at Work .,.,,,.. Science Club ............,. Science Department ....,,, Senior Banquet ......... Senior Class ............ Senior Council ...... Senior Mosts ..... Senior Y-Teens ....,.,.. Sophomore Class ........ Sophomore Council ......62-76 76 .......129 .......127 ........,.130 .........97, 155 .......107 .......104 24 .....,,123 .......157 19 .......161 .......116 ...,....12, 23 108, 109 a.a,,...112-130 ,,.....162 .....,.117 25 95 10 26 98 . ...... 28-39 .......122 24 .........171 ......40-61 60 61 .......125 ,.....77-84 Social Education ....... ...,......... 1 8 Stardust Queen ......,,.. Student Body Officers ........100-101 Student Senate ............... .......... 1 4 Superintendent Moore Tennis, Boys' ,,... Tennis, Girls' .... Track .......... Valedictorians ........,... Vice Principal Pitts ...... .........,.. Wrestling ........ u Tr-un 11 .......152 .........156 ,....,144-146 ..,..a,171 12 .......153 Howd'y Friend' TV STAR Steve Allen greets his journalism teacher of l94l, Scott G. Nelson, in a telecast over Channel l2 April 25. They exchanged quips and recalled old times at Phoenix Union, where Steve edited the Cutie Journal and took active part in the PUHS Mor Follies , Our Compliments to the CIc1ss of ESI Sf? WESTERN SAVINGS of LCDAN ASSOCIATION 5pNlNGS ACCOUNI 9' BANRQ i O 2 o V0 AZ 94' , 1 a 'I 7 evo nausea FQDENL D For Young People Who Are Going Places F v 4 an N cf. C sit INSURKN Be Seein' You! Z I , , I 9 I' ,X if A- ' f 'I + Yau - 6 5 l It B 'nip 5 5-ci -1 'ii -,v:usf1 un-Sans. with my In at - Yves aaa ' Q 5 Qian Hall! 9 Q I 5 I I 5 if 3 Q 5l 5 E 5 U I 4' l i