Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 20 text:

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

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- . 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

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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