Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1961 volume:

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E4 -lr LII! ji Z . cY'2'a 65 ?'L'4L' M44 4,UgAi'-Aj? fi gif L . YQ! 15 -7414 'V 'Va . WL 1 FULL CYCLE. central Completes 4 if A f 9 f . LVL L'.- f2.,LLL2f1L 'Ulf 'Z' Cf t1L2' fc ' T7-1 L, Its FLrst Four Years ,L ' L . .gf , wr- U LQyLcfL.c'f-'14 LL KL L .Lf - '-Jig. Lf , -Ili-it' L8IL'L'C7:-7 'fa !f ff' 7b 6275317 1 n. 1 ,A 7 ' 4' X, J 4 J, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AC f Nj AlM,LL, M u,K'CL fd .lily L volume 4 'fJ f 7 L- ,ld-ffLL df L' fi, Z'if1,4 TZ gf -471 LLL, ,fLf' lL 2 fjkk 1 1 f IX, 'L' ,'ZLf'Z,fcl '61, LN7,C'7li.Lw1M 'KL lit . if 41 K L 14 7 ff' 3 Ll' 71 ,,77J:!L fu, K zliwf' gif Lg3LC,,'4'L,4f V, 05:1 5211 gd ,Q I lff'vl,ii.Qlf f1L'.'f-.jfl LR, JM'-:L QQJQZ AL'Vg'j'.if., '11 we iLW,lfw lllfkyfy JMU i M Qfmlf WW 'fl ' We Compleffl Cycle ffl' l BEGINNINGS were never eosy. Nor wos it eosy for Centrol l-ligh to evolve from o dust-bedroggled group ot unfinished build- ings to o modern, ottroctive institution of leorning. Spring, l96l morks on occosion of importonce: Centrol's first four-yeor closs groduotion. This closs completes o full, wonderful cycle from the drob, uneosy stort in i957 to ci shining l96l when, its compus oglow with cultivoted beouty, olmo moter stonds proudly omong the leoders. With on ombitious building progrom underwoy, Centrol now begins onother cycle toword even r eminence. But there will olwoys be o speciol plo e inl l for t tv Closs of 'ol pioneers whose n ver- o i putightrol on top. K 2 ,- Li, K ,, X. 'X L if ' BWI ff' is QM! ' . V 'l M D --vu i Qflbf f , ' L l pyfjv JJYD, , D all ' ,lf will Sf' 'U ' P i i JJ' jlfb . A, 'l 0 gl A V I 0,025 Z Qx l 'N ' , 4 ' In N WW 7 ll ll 'wwf lw Vg, 1 Q jf M l 'll 'V' H ' .aff 24 lk l w I ' lv,f N Niih H I .E vflil-jj i L23 xi l 'Q '25, , ,Xl Lf, Q V4 JI L i s . X2-Q Q1 1.59 nf mytl 5, I vNfJ j'T i i,.. - ,awFfJJ .ve M2911 iv. Tj VA X, if 'flip-K.: x ,N g If VV if L- X, coNrENrs W Nil . Nkcbuw Y' 6. Xu'-X www WWA I nfroduchon .... Q-mm. 1317 QQ -NJ? Mx dm, Adminisfrafion ..... 8 -23 QNQSS MW 'kv ww NME ww SAV' H29- Faculfy and if kvgxxxkx School Work .A . . . 24-39 Our Classes . . . . 40-95 5 HSQMU' Acfivifies . . . . . 96 gk , Organizafions .... ' ka Afhlefics ...... Qhfvqgs 1 Sfudenf Life .... 6c9cQi?'3K ii . o f QW 5:SjgCSlPfS Q .dy WXjwj,1VWffy of 'H W MWW is AV59 V31 AN W CQYQNX ff 5 W M W fa gm SRM ff WJ N Wgyff? vb M ,Uv . wo' A 'V wr CL., A r fi? ff' R 0 IMAGINATION could tell you that here is a beautiful lily pond e tastefully setting -off a palace . . . But even irrigation water and early morning can do magic if the eye will only look for it! an-...pa w i C5 C:b., 5' i5255l Ef1'Ls.'eIf?PE-fi.,I., '. , :Er A Z3:QNf55: f. 2 ' 33 42-Mgt 'A xwpf., - i. if -as al t jx Qx,x,-ivyfn A 4. ,li . W. sir fx 1 Q 1 t .2 , .. , P R- Mwwm iw. ,Km-'ft' JW mu 'A '3 B b 1' L 0 BOBBY BOBCAT has enjoyed his perch only two years, but o it has taken four years for Cer1tral's trees and grass to achieve mature beauty. It is a tar cry from that first year of dust. if is 1 I J, , x ...f ' ,Xu , . f x w 4 - y 1-an ' -un... S 0 d WHAT CAN BE MORE PLEASANT than a day in May S . . . at Central High! Especially if the clouds are puffy and white, there's a slight breeze to keep the 90 de- gree air astir, and nobody tries to bug you about homework or study! Ah! That's living! -.. ' A 3s5,wt,,l . W ' fl PROBLEMS OF GOVERNMENT loom large these days, but to Arizona Governor Paul Fannin, every difficulty can be met if the people remain steadfast to solid American principles of honesty, industry, and democracy. Here Governor Fannin meets a delegation from Central High's Student Senate during the group's tour of the State Capitol. BELOW: The grand tour in- cluded a visit to the Superior Court of Justice Renz Jennings who briefs his comfortably seated visitors on points of the law. Someday, perhaps, these students may be judges! Uur Senators Make A Tour ffewj silo Jar ,fam , i M WM fikiwiii 'wart WML J fdbabwf 44 WQJQLQQ Qzwwwwvd WHEN WE build, let's build jeff Jyyb solidly ond well. Good leoders s?5oe0C, n.ZL,9k.a.ff' 4 . meet problems with foresight 4'!f9ULfrzfllJ ond efficient judgment, build- t,4.i.cA,42 jf, ing for the yeors ohecid os well XVMGVMJ' tht 'MJ os for the important present. Hllllllllllllllll --...,, Q..,,-... +-.M ,, .....,..- A le, wk' '3 vu 1 Ng... ....+x+ -x :A vw, -nv.. . .. w 3 - -8,-is --.,, '--.., w-..,,, . RD' W ur 42. ,,. uh 'K mx.. . f K,-' S V ,,.-.an BOARD OF EDUCATION members ltopl: Frank Haze Burch, president, Mrs. F. A. Bons, member, John H. Armer, member, Cbelowl Dr. Trevor G. Browne, member, the Rev. William D. Bostrom, member, Elmo G. Gerber, member who resigned this year upon leaving the Phoenix Union District. l Leaders... They're For Community Growth BUSY SESSION of the Board is typical. Shown hard at Armer, Mrs. Bons, Mr. Burch, Rev. Bostrom, Dr. Browne, work on a current problem are, from left, Mr. Golden, Dr. Albee, assistant superintendent for educational serv- personnel manager, Mr. Mitchell, business manager, Mr. ices and acting head this year, and Mrs. Hanna, secretary. O i , ...On The J b 0 LU ff Cf 1 fi 1' . I, ly 1' 11? :ina V if ,JL . l,7,,4 ,,1,,,i lm fl 1 , r 1. 11 'lb A f ' dd -l, , J 1 1 it l ' 'if Mft ' ' if M if ACP! fl NN idly ,fi l ll ,jg i fill J .1 if CM Ai lui Aff' glanhfijl may 4 1 1 v 0 1 - , 1 If 1 '1fiXxe- oi Jig-JJ ,ri ill, X eff . I 1 J i ' 1 01 L K. ,Ap L 7 ,by 1' f 1 G .1 , Ak 'i pl iz!-IT' ,VW ,gif hglffd J L Mm VL hfifif Vffyt J it .il f' f 1 ,X N liflfl ,KY 1 We N lf' i' if . V ,14'7?l,ffW jj,w' , UN ,J if ,ull if My , -,lf V 41 l' lf fifbilfff V 4' if if till DR. CARTER, CeHS principal since its beginning four years ago, has won community praise as progressive leader. No problem regarding educational growth is too large or worrisome but that Central High School's leaders find a satisfactory solution. That is not to say the problems are routine, run-of-the-mill perplexities-far from it! Central, plagued with too little space for too many students has had no rest from problems. But the smooth operation of classes, high rating of its students, and the warm feeling of pride shown by the community attest to the skill of those responsible for our recognition. Led by able Principal James S. Carter, the CeHS administration can point to remarkable progress. Happy that the new building pro- gram will eventually solve many headaches in scheduling and programming, Dr. Carter and his staff should be doubly proud of their ac- complishments since that opening day in Sep- tember, i957 here at Central High School. Talk of a world explosion of population was more than hearsay at 4525 North Central! When more than lOOO additional students stormed Central High's gates for entrance, Central High's Mr. Gates wanted to hide in a closet, but he didn't. He came out smiling and assured one and all, We'll find a place for you at Central. Double sessions, triple sessions . . . what's so bad it you keep smiling! JUST TELL US about your problems, urge William Ball, boys adviser, Lucile L. Risley, dean of girls, and M. Here They C ome' WILLIAM M. GATES, assistant princi- pal, met the population explosion with calm judgment and efficient action. But his problems still growl That he did, with the help of Dr. Carter, other administrators, and good natured teach- ers who were willing to share the unusual burden. Central High is not alone in the over- crowded category, but few schools with simi- lar problems have handled the situation more smoothly. Citizenship rating at CeHS has risen steadily since that l957 opening, thanks to the quality of Central's students and teachers. Wayne Pitts, assistant principal for student activities. Students do bring problems, lots of 'eml 2 '. ,L-Q.-I Q -H-x SECRITARIES who can smile their way through daily dozens of perky, and punctual is Kitty Sheen, Principal's secretary. tasks are TOP, LEFT: Clara Tanner and Betty Pretzer in the RIGHT: At home with their hundreds of names, schedules, and Bookstore, lnez Kennedy, switchboard operator and postmistress other Registrar's Office data are Mesdames Robbins, Thomas, deluxe never loses that happy twinkle. LOWER LEFT: Pretty, and Watts. The ladies' nameplates were newly acquired this year. N A D EVERYTHING in its place-that's the watchword of u Central's efficient secretaries! And a mighty good ' motto that is, too, considering the overabundance of business that comes their way with each school dayl From Bookstore to Principal's Office, with its mail boxes and switchboard to watch as well as the bell-ringing master clock, the ladies are kept busy, busy, busy! Did we forget the Registrar's Office with its daily attendance and sched- uling problems? Heaven forbid! And all thanks to the gals who do a wonderful job of keep- ing chaos outside their portals! Students and teachers really appreciate their efforts. GlJS BLANCHARD ANNE KOVACOQlClH SHARON MESSMORE RITA GEAR K President Vice President Secretary Financial Secretary Our Leaders Governed Well Thanks to the combined efforts, leadership, and enthusiasm of the Student Body officers, Executive Committee, and Student Senate, this year saw our government at a peak. Leaders, working to improve old standards and set new goals, forged ahead with a vigor and diversity that made '60-'61 memorable. Rising from an embarrassing financial shortage, the student government ended the year with an excellent record of projects successfully completed. These included a magazine sale, sponsorship of needy families for Thanksgiving and Christmas, an AFS stock selling campaign, and a Bobcat pin sale. YEP, HERE IT IS! says President Gus Blanchard to Secretary Sharon Mess- more, Vice-President Anne Kovaco- vich, Financial Secretary Rita Gear, and Sponsor Felton, as the executives check technical point in the handbook. , N ,lx A ll 4 ' t i . ,Q Q xszcg L A 4 GUIDANCE BOARD relaxes between student interviews. Here are Bob Storrs, Richard Mehagian, Mrs. Neff, Clerk, Beth Fill- more, Gus Blanchard, Mr. William Ball, adviser, and Peggy Hetlin. Every case the Board considered got a square deal. . . . With Thoughtful Care Justice-Tempered with mercy. Headed by Sponsor Ball and Student Body President Gus Blanch- ard, Guidance Board maintained a historically fine record by assisting many students who would other- wise have no opportunity to redeem themselves. The principle of student discipline by students was praised both by students and school personnel. EXECUTIVES AT WORK: Discussing a bill to be proposed to the Student Senate are this year's Executive Committee mem- bers Howard Nielsen, Cheryl Evans, Jerry Telfer, Ray Hunter, Careful thought, sound planning, and competent execution ot student body projects made the stu- dent government year a high spot in Central's history. Able leadership enabled the Executive Com- mittee to co-ordinate student body activities and recommend improvements. Every Bobcat at Central had fair and adequate representation in government. .lean Stayman, Patty McMonigle, Ned Sawyer, Libbie Bate, Chuck Sankey, and Brenda Gold. Service on this committee gives student participants invaluable training and experience. 53 ii.. ., 0 - iff,- .1 R QJ , i md HAPPY LEGISLATORS are these Student Senators listen- ing to Senate President Kovacovich. FRONT ROW: Super Webb, Stayman, Schatt, Mardian, Weiss, Gear, Buros, Gelt, McCracken, Cordell, Storrs, Phillipi. CENTER: R. Guirey, Liston, Krohn, Nathanson, Wilson, Grodzinsky Senators With A solid voice in student affairs - that's what Central High students are assured through their Student Senate. An accurate balance of representa- tion is kept, with each class electing its own senators. This year the Senate raised a strong- er-than-ever voice for needed reforms. Most ambitious of these was a full-scale study of the C merit system. The ad- . ministration is giving serious consideration to the Senate's recommen- dation this school term. 1 Mehagian, Heflin, Bob Blanchard, Ramenofsky, Stolfa, Hess, Samuelson, Sheri Guirey, Arnote, Fillmore. TOP: Zivney, Rosenthall, Faris, Evans, Messmore, Young, John, son, Hunter, McMonigle, Neilson, Eglington, Walker, Brenda Gold, Blair, Dillinger, Gus Blanchard and Hill. A Purpose . . Besides enacting reforms, the Senate furth- ered the cause of the cause of the student body by means of fund-raising projects. Start- ing the school year with a deficit, the group upped its treasury balance to over 52000. Projects included sale of Foreign Exchange stock, magazine subscriptions, a talent show, and sale of colorful Bobcat pins. Central was well represented at the Arizona Student Council Convention in Scottsdale this year by Senators Pat Mclvlonigle and Ken Weiss, who reported interesting and valuable information back to the CeHS legislators. As CHS grows in importance, the Senate hopes to streamline many facets of student government. Leaders especially want to bring new ideas on assemblies and the honor system. 6 73 Observe Strict Law Rules Capable leader of Student Senate for i960- 6l was Ann Kovacovich, student body vice- president. Her sense of fair play and firm control of every situation guided the legisla- tive body through many a stormy session. Sponsor was Mr. Elmer Felton, who explained legislative terms and procedures and advised the Senate when it seemed to tread thin ice. Intelligent discussion and efficient treatment of bills marked this body as most efficient. Highlight of second semester was a tour of the Arizona Legislature and the State Capitol while the senate and house were in session. A visit with the Governor and explanation of the Superior Court operations were included in the worthwhile trip. Members were im- pressed with procedures in the legislature which resembled actions of the school Senate. WE'LL D0 IT! Senate Leader Kovaco- vich brings smiles to fellow Senate officers considering plans for the talent program. From left are Davenport, Telfer, Trent, Kovacovich and Wahe. BEST SELLER: Girls' League officers looking over some of the scenic note paper sold by the group are Vice- President Cindy Eisenbeiss, President Libby Bate, Treasurer Joanna Driskell, Secretary Mary Ann Wahl, and Spon- sor of Girls' League, Lucille Risley. This Girls' League Really Led Functioning as a service organization, Girls' League traditionally assists in bringing Central coeds closer to the school, both through social events and worthy projects. Using the four class councils as a nucleus, the League successfully completed many programs, benefiting others as well as themselves. Among projects undertaken were Central High School note paper sales, pickle sales, and the adop- tion of several needy families at Christmas time. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET tackles another problem. FRONT: Seabury, Myers, Wahl, Eisenbeiss, Bate, Driskell, Dick, Lay, ln addition to fund-raising activities, Girls' League sponsored numerous social functions through the year. The annual formal, Mystic April, was a de- lightful affair and a tremendous success. The an- nual mother-daughter and father-daughter teas were well planned and therefore enjoyed by all who attended, Another annual tradition of the League was the presentation of two scholarships to senior girls, to induce interest in higher education. Vogt. ROW 2: Blair, Evans, Buros, Johnson, Nathanzon, Black, Harris, Taylor, Fong, Super, Miss Eleanor Wallingford, Kipnis. il8l 9l ,J ' 4' .elf MAKING SURE they're all there! Counting out the for- Vice President Walker, Member Ware, Treasurer Burton eign exchange stocks purchased by Boys' Alliance are Secretary Helms, Sponsor Mr. Lange, and President Telfer Boys' Alliance-Always Alert Primarily a service organization, Boys' Alliance enjoyed an action-packed year. The fourth annual Stardust Ball was a huge success, football program sales netted handsome profits, the Home Game Basketball Attendance trophy went again to the Class of '63, and the laminating machine business boomed to swell the Boys' Alliance bank balance. NO KIDDINGY Boys' Alliance Cabinet members show approval of the treas urer's final report. SEATED are Jacob son, Storrs, Telfer, and Blanchard STANDING: Bayne, Inman, and Entz. Alliance also initiated two scholarships to be given worthy senior boys each year. The scholar- ships will go, on the basis of scholarship and citi- zenship, to boys planning to attend an Arizona college. Many goals have been set for the future, and the Alliance looks forward to a solid future built on the group's successful past performance. E - M,,,,..-':f f , 7 ,A,.,-if-r M I JUST CHECKlN'! Looking over a copy of Echoes to see if their material is quoted accurately are Publicity Committee members Brenda Gold, chairman, Sharon Wilson, Paul Schatt, and Su- sanne Peden of the committee. Their Services In Demand Perhaps to set a precedent, the newly formed Publicity Committee this year displayed a vigor and drive that astounded student government leaders and sponsors. With the mammoth job of publi- cizing all student government activities, the com- mittee did a very efficient and worthwhile job. AND 2 MORE FOR- Busily counting out ballots for student body officers are Election Committee members Paulette Owens, Klan' it ji- f lmportant indeed is the work of the Election Committee. Seeing that student candidates for of- fice get fair treatment is laudable, to carry the ideal all year long without complaint from those most concerned was high praise and a tribute to the committee's basic honesty and their efficiency. David Stolfa, Chairman Patty Mclvlonigle, Rick Zivney, Tom Stalnaker, and Marsha Zimmel. Group checked all elections. 2 l E i ,wel C20 2 - L YIL i ff X ' :lv v:v-: -...Ml g Rik it I ii? HOW TO MAKE assembly programs more interesting, if not more . . . frequent, was an ever-present problem for the Assembly Committee itop groupl. Members John Tanner, Adviser Mary Louise Bran- igan, Stanley Schatt, and Cheryl Evans here go over plans for a special to feature Veteran's Day. BELOW: Let's get social! What would school be like without the dances and class parties to lighten the heavy study load! Social Committee members are Carmel Dunn, Martha Mahoney, Jean Stayman, committee chairman, Randy McDonald, and Barbara Blaine. Policy of appointing student committees to function in capacities formerly han- dled by faculty members gives the student body valuable voice in campus activities-Awithout the loss of quality in the entertainment or other type of program desired. Participation-that's the feature that counts! . s. os.,--v-.na V iam, if ,,,...,, R M..t,,a,,Msa?,,,,,g l 5 rt , 'f Q an af 3 SAFETY COUNCIL looking over the Arizona Traffic Code for l96l are these enthusiastic members: SEATED, ROW 'I-Gear, Storrs, Posegate. ROW 2: Tomolin, Filson, Mardian, Johnston. ROW 3: Ressel, Berkson, Vogt, Smith. STANDING: Lambert, Hunter, Dent, Smith, Farnell, Brown, Mehagian, King, Mr. Hoeffel, Brand, B. Berkson. Admiring this timely reminder of the tragic death toll are Mr. Lunsford, Rich Farnell, Donna Lambert, Gus Blanchard. One of the most important projects of the Coun- cil this year was the safety check. Shown participating here are active Safety Council students Stern, Farnell, and Lambert. There's Safety ln Caution. Active, growing, and improving . . . this best describes Central's Safety Council. Led by President Rich Farnell and supervised by Mr. Al Hoeffel, the Council began school year by writing a constitution. Safety assemblies highlighted their school-wide activities, which also included poster campaigns, a safety check, windshield washing, and a dramatic car smash. As a final word of caution to teenage drivers, the Council placed in the cafeteria during National Safety Week the recording of an accident that completely wrecked cars and took many lives --a grisly reminder of Arizona's tragic death rate. C227 HONOR NIGHT for footballers featured tupper lefti Head Guest speaker was Coach Max Spillsbury of ASC, Flag Coach Ronald C. Eastin. Right: Dad's Club Pres. Kelly staff. With him are Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs congratulates Outstanding Gridder Moutran. BELOW: Phil Kemp. Grid players enjoyed talks and good food BEST Vv'AY TO HONOR growing boys who have given their best to a season of football is to feed 'em. That was the philosophy of the Dads' Club which hosted a banquet Nov. 22 in the cafeteria for the l96O Bob- cat footballers. Top trophy went to Al Mautran, outstanding senior. Other varsity lettermen were given gold C s. At a Nov. i5 organizational meeting the Dads' Club heard speakers from the FBI narcotics division and a representative of the Los Angeles Rarns professional football team. Dads' Club will repeat event next fall. 233 HOW sote? Youth looks ot to- doy's world with justifioble apprehension. But moture judgment points o hopeful pic- ture. lt still is ci good world rich in opportunities for the young ond ombitious. Ac- cept the chollenge . . . now! llllllll HND Slllllll llllllll I J 1 I I WILLIAM BAGWELL-Choir, Choraliers, Orchestra, Service Orchestra. HOWARD BEAZLEY-Senior English, Department Chairman. ARNOLD BEREIT-Science, Chemistry, Sponsor Projects Club, Junior Class. VERNON BICE-General Science. LU BOYLE-English, FTA Sponsor. MARY LOU BRANNIGAN-Counselor, Assembly Committee Chairman. I JOHN CACELETTO-Department Chairman Business Education, Sponsor FBLA. CHRIS CARNAHAN--English, Sponsor Humanities Club, Coach of Tennis. MARGARET CHRISTIAN-Home Economics Department Chairman, Sponsor FHA. HARRY CROCKETT-Industrial Arts Department Chairman, Sponsor Coin Club. EDNA DAVIS -Business Education. JOANNE DAVY-General Science. LUCILLE DeWITT- English, Check Room Supervisor. DONALD ELLIS- Social Science, Southwest History. JOHN EWART-Science Department Chairman, Physics. BENJAMIN FEIL- ER-Business Education, Sponsor Key Club. ELMER FELTON-Audio Visual De- partment Chairman, Sponsor Executive Committee. MARJORIE FRENCH - English. EDWARD GURR-General Science, Sponsor Science Talent Search. HUGH HACKET-Mathemab ics, Sponsor Chess Club. MATTIE HACKETT-English, Sponsor Creative Writing Club. JOHN HARD- AWAY-English, Co-Sponsor Humani- ties Club, Senior Class. PAUL HATCH -Counselor, Sponsor Freshman Class. BEVERLY HENSING-Spanish, Spon- sor Spanish Club. VIRGINIA HEPBURN-Business Edu- cation. EDWARD HERZBURG- De- partment Head Social Science, Co-ordi- nating Council. NORMAN HINKLE -Mathematics. GLADYS HOELZLE -Mathematics, Sponsor Senior Class. C263 Genvlus On The Job! RON HUBERT sets camera to capture flashes of cosmic lights in special cloud chamber he erected under guidance of Mr. Ewart, who watches action. But for mysterious loss of written report he had attached to display, Ron's project could have taken prize at Science Fair. GeHing A Kick Out Of Science' WONDERS OF STATIC electricity are something less than won class got a big laugh out of antics by Dilgard Lambert Carroll derful to this group in Mr. Bice's General Science class follow Mossburg Fowlee Campa and Powers Frequently science ex ing experiment involving generator and a joined-hands test But periments are used to teach students and entertain them tool nf' PARENTS 8. TEACHERS meet on common grounds, usually in- volving teenagersl UPPER LEFT: Enacting a scene in Tomorrow ls A Day tor a PTA meeting are Bob Abelson and Rosemary Deitch who represent, respectively, mother and teenage son. Director Don Krischalc and Mrs. Z, S. Cox, program chairman, watch. RIGHT: Now in the role as a bad, bad teacher type is Q Mr. K, shown getting a sweetness shot from Nurse Rhodes while another tough guy, Mr. Ball, waits his turn . . . all for the April Fool campus news. BELOW: English Teacher Orman discusses current program with parents of Nancy Brewer, Riita Wahe, foreign exchange student, and others on Open l-louse night. Visitors thronged campus, declared event very successful. Parents, Top, Have Problems... l2 CJ-E5c,X-via, ID XI 'UXfN4:'x,Q VX, fr I -1- vw-c-C-Q6 .--. .N QW A LEONARD JOHANSON-Art Instruction, Sponsor Club. ANN JOHNSON--General Science, Special proj- ect sponsor. PETER JUETTNER-Foreign Language, Sponsor Chess Club, German Club. JOHN KENDALL -Director Counseling Department. WILLIAM KENDALL-English Instructor, Sponsor Fu- ture Teachers Club. BERNICE KENNEDY-Home Eco- nomicsg Junior Class Co-Sponsor. DONALD KRIS- CHAK-Public Speaking, Dramaticsj Sponsor Masque 8K Gavel. MERLE LANGE-Counselor, Adviser Boys' Alliance. ELIZABETH LEFTWICH-English, Freshman Class Ad- viser. VERGIL LEWIS-English Instructor, Sponsor Bridge Club. JEANNETTE LINDSAY-Mathematics. DELBERT LITTRELL-Mathematics, Math Club spon- sor. CHARLAYNE LOBIT-Mathematics, Sponsor Girls' Bowling Club. JULIA MCCANN-Art Department Chairman, Sponsor Poster Club. BETTY McCUBBIN -Business Education. JOHN MORROW-English In- structor. SCOTT G. NELSON-Journalism, Director of Publica- tions, Quill 8t Scroll Sponsor. ARTHUH ORMAN- English, Sponsor Bowling Club. HARRY PHILLIPS- Mathematics Department Chairman, Sponsor Math Club. MAXWELL POWELL-Spanish, Director Stu- dent Concession Stand. TALKING ENGINES during Open House are these visitors with Auto Mechanics Instructor Joe Garcia. In addition to car repairing, Mr. Garcia coaches freshman football and baseball. I29I I in R uf Q- k UNF! CLIFFORD PRATHER-Social Science. HAZEL REDEWILL-Foreign Language Department Chairman, French Instructor, Sponsor Le Cercle Francais, National Honor Society. MARVIN SORDAHL-Business Education, Spon- sor Fellowship Club. VERA SWANGER-Counselor, WILLIAM THOMPSON-English Instructor, Track Coach. ELTON TIETZ-Foreign Language, Football, Basketball Coach. MARY WALLER-Mathematics. ELEANOR WAL- LINGFORD-Counselor. LETA WEAVER-Head Librarian. GLENDENE WIEBE--Latin, Sponsor Legio Decirna Club. eener's est Friend-Teacher! JUST LOOK! Reading Expert Lillian Hinds is happy to demonstrate some of the helps available in the Reading Center. Interested are P.E. teachers Harriett Mitten, Joyce Sanders, and Colleen Cook. i302 3 YOU CAN'T get away with crime just because you're a juvenile, an accomplished movie and TV actor, artist, and career peace warns Parole Officer Dan Zapien in an address to journalism officer. He was one of many interesting visitors to the publica- students. A former PUHS journalism student, Mr. Zapien is tions classes this year. Many were the questions asked him! Ye . Movie Stars Ai Central. ACTION! CAMERA! Audio Visual services this year included taking of movies at football games and for special programs to be used at PTA meetings and similar functions. Camera- men are Kit Tuveson and Ken Kistler. They and other A-V workers are trained by Mr. Felton. 940 i l l l www -Hs Q 2 i i 5 sv' K 2 :,. an sf? J iig- ,ff- s .63 .3 in fffcg: , if 'Q Sf . , :.' LE? r K .ZR 5 is r ': 5 H 9 ,Qt fi if 'St if .. . ssvgssfrsfsawfxs xfxxhflzhl Qk? 3 N 1 t gf .fi .. as Kw.s.L,.... W... - 5 Q Q3 5 .ta .. 53: SEE THE WORLD at Uncle Sam's expensel Air Force Officer to Mr. Schenkel's government class. Students are Nancy Samuel- cxplains the enlistment plans to Counselor Paul Hatch and Roy son, Peggy Vanderhoff, and Ted Thayer. LOWER RIGHT: Math Malody during visit to the campus. RIGHT: State Senator problems intrigue students Chris VonBlum and John Lucking, Prochnow clears up much of the legislative mystery during talk shown here studying a problem with Instructor Hugh Hackett. -mp. Q1 Look 'N Learn SQUEAMISH? Nope! Biol- ogy students Frani Weinstein and Susan Alexander go right ahead exploring the innards of frogs while Instructor Ed- ward Humphreys supervises. 6327 K . ,saw QR- X29- '5 rnscx T0 USE BUD 1. .. . , f 1 mei ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS are completely at home among all use of the library's facilities for research, lesson planning, and those books. From left lupper right? are Jean Brooks, Barbara reading for enjoyment. UPPER LEFT: Student looks over at- Riggin, and Sharon Womack. BELOW: Students make good tractive display which urges visitors really to use the library. YOU'LL NEVER HEAR a Central High Student singing the Roundhouse Blues l ln fact, students and teachers 1 l agree that our roundhouse not only is the most attrac- tive building on campus but it also is the most inviting, lts cool, bright atmosphere, l2,000 books including mod- ern research volumes, and efficient operation make the library a constant source of pleasure to its users. Open stacks give students opportunity to learn how libraries function, maps, huge dictionaries, and ample reading space all contribute to the successful pursuit of knowl- edge. Librarians are trained to guide students without doing too much of the job . . . since real learning must come through the student's own efforts. ., ' ,,,....,. Mm, ' 1 L fn W. N . as ,',V . V ' WH ,iiguff a . ' , 2 42' A '- f .:g'y . 6 1 .Est t 5 . ?5'fi.,. WV? M7 , WINNER of city-wide Marianne award was attractive Sharon Flynn, Central's Foreign Language Department nominee. With the award also went national recognition. New Vistas . . . The study of a foreign language, in introducing another medium of communication, opens up new vistas of thought and develops insights into the way people of other languages think and feel. Language learning is a matter of listening, speak- ing, reading and writing. With this in mind, eight teachers and two student teachers in the Foreign Language Department teach two years of German and Latin and four years of Spanish and French. With more than halt of the student body enrolled in these courses, student acceptance is very active and promises an increase with the completion of Central's Language Laboratory. ln this age of New Frontiers, students appreciate the old adage, He who is a master of many tongues is a master of the world. We could use more of that mastery ! Learn To Communicate AT YOUR SERVICE! Secretary Martha Fitzgerald gets many a Popular Secretaries Eleanor Parks and Margaretta Neff find call for help from Central's Counseling Department. RIGHT: things to keep them busy in the Student Activities Office. PLA N AHL: ' C34 359 HOLD STILL NOW! While Sandy Warner is pinning the hem on the dress she is making in home economics, Karen Glazewski , lla fi 1 ,S tl? 'S x g lr 15 A J in ' , , 1' . ,A- fi X-EB'fi'f 9 fx. is taking a sleeve measurement of Juliet Julian for a new jacket. Girls learn it is smart to study techniques of sewing for oneself. M usf Work To Win Success What's new in styles from Paris, Broadway, or Hollywood? Give our Homemaking students a tip or two, some material and a little time, and they'll be wearing the latest! That is, if the styles are becoming and not just outlandish fads . . . the girls have taste as well as ingenuity, you knowl Homemaking courses include planning for a well- organized home, also. Cooking, child care, family relations, and budgeting are also carefully studied. PAT'S ORIGINALS! Pretty, perky Pat Anderson is a dress de- signer, and she's only a sophomore. Many of her designs won Artists express themselves in many ways. lt may be in dress design, painting, sculpture, freehand drawing, poster painting, or architecture. Students of art learn that appreciation of balance, tone, tex- ture, and pattern are as important as success of production. Life itself is a daily application of artistic principles, how we learn to apply ourselves to immediate problems has impact on the future. ln art classes we learn by working hard at the job. gold keys in various fields at Scholastic Art Awards this year. Other Central student artists did well also in state competition. Q. S 2 , . l THIS IS YOUR LIFE! Dr. Carter is pleasantly surprised by PTA President McDonald when the Parent-Teachers Association planned a program built around the popular TV series of Ralph Edwards. Others seated around the honoree showed mixed emotions and included Mr. and Mrs. Davy, Mr. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, and Mrs. Risley. BELOW-Left: Dr. Carter shows pleasure at sil- ver bowl gift from PTA, presented by Mr. McDonald. RIGHT: The Carter family views cake to celebrate occasion. Sons Randy, John, and Bob are with Mrs. Carter. THERE'S NOTHING like a surprise Dre to pep up an evening . . .especially if it's a Parent-Teacher Association meeting! Far from the expected business and serious discussion type of thing the members anticipated, President McDonald and his fellow officers turned the occasion into a TV Spectacular, This ls Your Life, Dr. James Carter! Everybody had co- operated to bring the Carter Story to life , . . from his early boyhood to his progress as an honor student through high school and college to the eminence he has reached as administrator of an outstanding, modern educational institution, Central High. f36 -W ,sw-f-mx- . wj,...-- as fs' 4' lift S f ,..al'V wx Contact PQ: 6 o oc Q BEST INSURANCE for good grades is hard work, Business Ed Instructor Hepburn tells Tony Clock and his parents during Open House conference. Meeting teachers and seeing first-hand some of the class- room problems makes Open House valuable to taxpayers as a key to community understanding. Hard Work Pays Dividend RIGHT FILM to show? A-V Secretary Gladys Wilke and Stu- while as teaching aid. RIGHT: School Nurse Josephine Rhodes dent Operator Gene Kopecky agree that it is, after checking has a cheery word for Lauren Williams, visitor to Health Center. records. Audio-Visual services have proved increasingly worth- Hundreds of students are served at the Center each term. l37l C 7 . , ' Zi ig, XP ' , i :W I W ':' r i' ji -2 an in AQ sm if-ft k1xgF5lNhl .XTX-J, MERRY EATING goes with the Yule season, as these Cafeteria workers prove. Mrs. Rollins holds cake she baked for the extra-special occasion. When There's Work To Do . . . MAINTENANCE workers keep Central High in smooth running order! Note lbelow, leftl that Earl Osborn, engi- neer, is ready to tix that contrary clock . . . but the wrench does seem a bit large to Charles Twigger and Foreman Gene Sims. UPPER RIGHT: Busy with ware- house packages are Keith Melniem ftopl, Richard Doyle, Walt Rix, John Helms, Howard Padgett, Tom Watson, Darel Page, and Gilbert Ramos. LOWER RIGHT: Easy does it in the Parking Lot! Attendants Roy Kent, Richard Schroeder, Frank Zimmerman, Sam Kale, and Pete Chris- tiansen strike a dramatic pose as if to back up the signs. Students have learned to respect the parking rules. X. is fx. game - x 'Www- 'txt K. l l I I5 L LEFT W ,xipz Tr, X fr' A I1 Y r sv , Tj' ,ll S L 0 W .. 'I0'MPlI Qi, C385 395 tm, - - .av it 1 i . wi kv Q 3, ,S A .h bw: up youu r ' 'W' - za' 9 3 i rx A if If 14:7 ffl fsffi L' 2 -. -K -vi in , ,.. e .. 4 ' .4 ,Lf CAFETERIA WORKERS know how to celebrate Yuletidel Annual Pre-Christmas party was fun. TOP GROUP: Louis Gutierrez, Annie Bishop, Bessie Pederson, Blanche Kopecky, Mary Bosinski, Konna Hydrick, Janis Ramsey, Viola Mulera, Edna Woodard. BACK ROW: Sarah Rollins, Jean Russman. BOTTOM-BACK ROW: Vernon Math- erly, Joel Von Blomberg, Lucille Young. CENTER: Sarah Rollins, Jean Russman, Margaret Wurtz, Olive Hammers, Mabel Bellows, Gertrude Walman, Eddie Blager, Ella Hall. TOP: Lucille Gutcheck, Wally Wickert, Betty Moore. 'l hey Labor Early And Late There's much more to a school than stu- dents, teachers, and classrooms. Small items such as rooms to tidy, grounds to keep green and trim, windows to shine, lights to repair, and food to stoke hungry tummies . . . all these are not only desirable but also essen- tial to the well-run educational establishment. Hours before we arrive for classes, and even more hours after we have snapped our lockers shut and headed for home, cheerful, efficient men and women work to keep Central High School constantly clean, shining and efficient. Students have learned to respect their dedi- cated workers who see that cars are properly parked and safety rules observed, who pick up after the litterbugs lwe have 'em all rightll and who see that we get tasty food at rea- sonable prices. Many thanks to all of them! May they continue to enjoy their work herel 7 I2 I 1 A ' lj' ' f' ,1 5, 5 j 1 I K -,JF , , ly I X V 1 ji , fig, V a ' f, X- , y HEY! Going my way? Gotta ll 4' ,l lv y,u1'ry . . . my plane's leaving 'fl '1 'I' X 4' in 30 minutes! Another cycle lx. i ,bl ' Vi' beckons to Class of '61 and our ,. ' k V' I My Central grad is ready. But he'll be leaving behind more than -J memories of his days as a big wheel at Central High School! Hllll IIlHSSlS Class of '61 CIRCLE WINNERS! Officers of the l96l Cl d l d ll th ass an ea ers a e way were Ned Sawyer, president, Sue Young, secretary, Barbara Kulik, treas- urer, and Bob Dahl, vice-president. They Were Firsf To Finish. Closing the first circle of graduating students from Central High School was the illustrious Class of '6l. They entered CeHS as freshmen when the building process was still going on. Muddy paths in rainy weather, no shade in fair weather, and problems, problems everywhere as the new school struggled to find itself-these were of little help to a band of bewildered freshmen! But Central grew, and so did the Class of '6l. Trees shot up, dignity and pride replaced wild dis- order, and CeHS won a proud place in Class AA athletics as well as state honors in scholarship. Class of '6l enjoyed its Christmas snowman, Senior Day, South Pacific Swing, the Prom. Yet to come were the All-Night Party and . . . Graduation! C42 4 GARY ABROMOVITZ-Liberal Arts, Football I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Player of the Week 4, Baseball I, 2, Track 3, Varsity 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Vice presi- dent 4, Class Council 3, 4. SUE ABRAHAM-Liberal Arts, Xavier I, 2, Ice Skating Club I, 2, 3, President I, 3, Secretary 2, Pep Club 3. PENNY ADAMS- Liberal Arts, French Club 4, Red Cross I, FTA I, Ice Skating Club I. MARY ANN ACEDO-Art, Span- ish I, 2, FHA 4, GAA I, 2, Pep Club 3, Safety Council 4. DAVE ADLAND-Pre-Med, Tennis I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN AINSA-Liberal Arts, Photography I, Girls League I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, President 3. TOM ALBERTI -College Prep, Football I, Cross Country 3, Wrest- ling I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ALLEN ALEXANDER-Liberal Arts, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, Archaeological Club 3, 4. JIM ALLEN-Pre Engineering, West I, 2, Hi-Y I, Gymnastics 3, Boy's Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE ALMOND-Business, Girls League, Blades On Ice I, 2, FBLA 3, Pep Club I, 2. HARMON ELPERT-Pre- Medical, Boys Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. GARY ANDERSON -Business Administration, Concert Band I, 2, Honor Roll I. JEAN ANDERSON-General, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Chor- aliers 2, 3, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANDER- SEN-College Prep, Middletown High I, 2, 3, Foren- sic League 3, Concert Choir 4, Echoes Staff 4, FTA 3, 4. MARY CAY ARMER-Liberal Arts, Girls League Council I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Vice President 2, 3, Student Senate 3, Tri-Amite 4, Y-Teens 3. JOANNE ARNHOLD-Liberal Arts, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 4,Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, Latin Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Cen- tralian Staff 3, 4, Echoes Staff 4, Bowling Club I. BARBARA ASH-Liberal Arts, Girls League Council 3, 4, Blades On Ice I, Entomology Club 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JAN AXLEY-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, Student Council I. KEITH BARWICK-Liberal Arts, Boys Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. LIBBIE BATE-Liberal Arts, Class Council I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Girls State 3, Girls League I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. I, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Executive Committee 4, Election Committee 3. JIM BATT-General, Bowling Club 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3 Student Council Representative 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. GERALD BEEMILLER-Pre Engineer- ing, Football l,Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2. LEONARD BENSON-Business, Football I, Basketball I. PATTY BERGMAN-Pre-Medical, GAA I, 2, 3, Who's Who 3. BARBARA JO BERKSON-Liberal Arts, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Blades On Ice I, Fellowship Club 2, As- sembly Committee 3, Girls League Council 3, 4, Safety Council 4. ALLEGRA JANE BERRIAN-Liberal Arts, Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Humanities Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. SANDRA BIEGEL-College Prep, Class Treasurer I, Student Council I, Girls League Council I. ROBERT BINASKI-College Prep, New York I, Arts and Crafts Club I, Spanish Club 2, gtudent Control 3, Bowling Club 3, Boys Alliance I, , 3, 4. STEVE BINGAMAN-Liberal Arts. GAIL BINGLEY -College Prep, FBLA 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Centralian Staff 4. ASHLEY BIRD- Pre Engineering, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Boys Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. GUS BLANCHARD -Advanced, Student Senate I, 2, 3, 4, Guidance Board 3, 4, Student Body President 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President I, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Class Council 2, 3, Safety Council 3, 4, Concert Choir and Madrigal Singers I, Golf 2, 3, Arizona Teen-Age Traffic Safety Association 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, National Student Safety Association 3, 4, Pres. 4. 3l -,fn for Queen honors at the Harvest Ball await announcement. MARVIN BLOOM-High School Graduation. LINDA BLUM-College Prep, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2. DOROTHY BLYTHE--Advanced, French Club 2, 3, GAA l, Pep Club l, 2. PAT BABCOKE-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club l, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. PAT BOCHMAN-Business, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, LOUIS BOELS-General, Brophy l, 2, Foot- ball l, 2, Swimming 2, Baseball 3, Echoes Staff 3, 4, Centralian Staff 3, 4, Honor Roll 4. JOY BOLIN- Pre-Nursing, FHA 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. PAUL BOONE-High School Graduation. MIKE BORNHOUSER-Pre-Engineering, Football l, Wrestling l, 2, Gymnastics 2, Los Reyes Hi-Y 3, 4, Parnassus 2, Honor Roll l, 2. JOHN BOYAJIAN- Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4, Echoes Staff 4. LINDA BOYCE--Liberal Arts, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. SHARON BOYER-General, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Representative State Convention l, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 4. TERRY BOYLE-Liberal Arts, Cross Country 4, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS BOUCHE-College Prep, Paris, France, French Club President 4, Exchange Student to England and Spain. GEORGE BOUTELL- Law, Varsity Golf l, 2, 3, 4, State High School Golf Champion 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, Class Council 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4. RON BRAKEBILL-General, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Track l. LARRAINE BRATCHER-General, Centralian Staff 3, Pep Club l, 3, Entomology Club 2. TERRY BRINKOET- TER-Pre-Engineering, Quincy High l, Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DARCY BROOKS-Liberal Arts, Texas City High School l, 2, German Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. JANE BROOKS--Pre-Nursing, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Club l, Red Cross Club 3, FHA 4. JOAN BROOKS-Liberal Arts, Fellowship Club 3, 4, FHA 4, Vice-President 4, NCCJ Conference 4. HAR- OLD BROWN-Pre-Engineering, High School Gradua- tion. LINDA BROWN-Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club l, Secretary l, Parnassus 2. MARK BROWN -Pre-Engineering, Radio Club l, 2, 3, Boys' Alli- ance l, 2, 3, 4. l44 4 NANCY BROWN-General, Girls' League, Science Club 2, Red Cross Club 3, Choraliers 2. NANCY LEE BROWN-College Prep, Florida I, Science Club I, 2, Bridge Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Girls' League Council 3, 4, Safety Coun- cil 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DAVID BRUCE-Engineen ing, Radio Club I, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. RUTH BRUCE -High School Graduation, Girls' League. CHRIS BUCHANAN-Business, Concert Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Entomology Club 2, Audio Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. ALAN BUNCH--Liberal Arts, Wrestling I, Baseball I, Latin Club I, Gym- nastics 4. JULIE BURGE-General, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. ANNETTE BURTON-College Prep, Tulsa High I, 2, Chess Club I, 2, Science Club I, 2, Library Association 3, 4. CHUCK BURTON-Pre-Law, Boys Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4, Varsity Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Rotarian Repre- sentative 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. CATHY CAR- PENTER-Liberal Arts, Student Senate I, 2, 3, 4, President Pro-tem 4, Girls' League Council 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. JEAN CHADWICK-College Prep, Varsity Archery Team 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I. DIA CHAMBERLAIN-Liberal Arts, Tri-Amitie Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Roll I. EDNA CHAMBERLAIN-High School Graduation. DAVID CHENEY--Pre-Law, Radio Club I, 2, Boys Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES CHERRY-Pre-Medical, Science Club I, Latin Club I, 2, Chess Club I, Ten- nis 2, Student Control 3, Golf Team 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 3. BEVERLY CLARK- Liberal Arts-North High 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Stadi- um Club 3, Dramatic Players 3, Student Council 3, Class Council 4. LEWIS CLARK-Pre-Med, AV Club 3, 4, Boys' Alli- ance I, 2, 3, 4. JUDY CLEVELAND-Liberal Arts, Pep Club 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club I, 2. PHIL CLIFTON-Boy's Alliance. ROBERTA CLOUGH-High School Graduation. MARGIE COC0-Business, Drama Club I, Pep Club I, Tri-Cen-Teen 3, Tri Amitie 4. DON COFFINGER -General, Drama Club 2, 3, Masque and Gavel 3, Stage Manager, Christmas Program 3, 4. ALBERT COLBURN-General, Horace Greeley I, Bowling Club 3, 4. CAROL COOPER-Liberal Arts, Class Council 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls' League Council 4, Cheerleader 4. GARY COOPER-Pre-Engineering, Basketball I, Stu- dent Control 3, Blades on Ice I, 2, Chess Club 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3. BRENDA CORRINGTON-Liberal Arts, Art Club I, 3, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2. SUSAN CRECELlUS-- Liberal Arts, Honor Roll I, 2, Parnassus I, Girls' League Council I, Pep Club I, GAA 3, 4. CHUCK CROSALI-General, Brophy I, Radio Club 2, 3. TOM CROWE--Advanced, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrest- ling I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Parnassus I, 2. ELIZABETH CULBERTSON-Business: Coolidge High I, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. JIM CULBERTSON-High School Graduation, Boys' Alliance. ROBERT DAHL-Pre-med, Class Council I, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Gymnastics 3, 4. 53 , fy ffl ' 'sa gr , k I P f Y ' ' ,j , , Aggfng Y N., nj: wk M . g ,K ,, M 5 FM Eb , H feswg,, Q -QE ,W 1 K , E if' ,Q Qgxyswf ' 52' ab g'iEi ' -Slvivx'1.:::::'f2::-'.: 9122 . . p 'uf '1f ,'fjff'JQpmig3gffig gi f . ' 7 is 4155 vp? 3,iT1f3nZjf: 'Q ' A ' ff -5, we .:f::ffg.g. L- Sf A gm ,xx Q 'L Vw w as 4 7 .,. . W 541,54 km 4. f , Y 'SE , . f ' x ' :Q iz ' , 5? X 4 'X' .fkfiw I'-. - 2' 1'-.n-3.1: ':' -'-NNI'-: 1 En 5 ' ff . --I '. ' 3, . I. .ZH .,,,,. .., 1 V 121 x . ,:::2iSg2' f as !'siz.,l...1?mfrzfZg- + Km Q34 , r A , .SS pe ' ff W Ha 54255-igf , 2 gf 3 , I ' nn, -41 My 555 ff aii?f5'f?ff,.? N if Q N we Q, . 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SENIOR COUNCIL-Reminiscing over last tour years at Central Putman, Co-sponsor Miss Gladys Hoelzle, Schatt, Neeley, Wick- High are SEATED--Sawyer, Young, Kulik, Dahl. STANDING ifront strom. STANDING Iback rowl-Burton, Co-sponsor Mr. John Hard- rowl-Armer, Fong, Arnhold, Seabury, Lazzari, Rosenthal, Morell, away, Storrs, Johnsen, Wahl, Parr, Davenport, Vanderhoff and Clark. BOB MASON-Pre-med, Roosevelt High I, 2, Wrest- ling 4, Gymnastics 4, Boys' Alliance, Annual Staff 4. DONNA MATTHEWS-Pre-nursing, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2. JIM MATZ-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club I, Art Club 3. ROXANNE MAXCY-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Blades On Ice I, 2, 3. MIKE MCCLURE--Business, West High 3, Bowling Club 4, Glee Club 2, Echoes 4. SHARYN McGINN- Business, Xavier I, Hostess Club 2, Publications 4, Girls' League 3, 4. DAN McKNAUGHTON-Pre-engi- neering, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, Who's Who 3. LORETTA MEEK-Business, Washing- ton I, Chorus I, Choraliers 2, 3. MELISSA MEIER-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 3, Ice Skating Club I. LOY MERKLE-General, Bowl- ing 2, Central Echoes 4, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA MERRITT-College prep, Decatur, III, I, 2, 3, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council I, 2, Student Coun- cil 3, Future Nurses Club I, 2, German Club 2, 2, 3, Thespians 3, Bridge Club 3, 4. SHARON MESICK- Secretarial, Carl Hayden I, 2, Fellowship Club 3, Girls' League Council 4, French Club 4, Choraliers 3, 4. SHARON MESSMORE-College Prep, Cheerleader 3, 4, Class Secretary I, 2, 3, Student Body Secretary 4, Class Council I, 2, 3, Student Senate 4, Girls' League Council I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Anytown 2, Girls' State 3, Parnassus I. FRED MIDLEY-Business, Boys' Alli- ance I, 2, 3, 4. DON MILLER--Pre-med, Football I, Baseball I, Track 3, Biology Club I, 2. POLLY MIL- LER-Liberal Arts, Class Council I, 4, Blades On Ice I, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters Club 2, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Fellowship Club 3, Con- cert Choir 4, NHS 3, 4. tx ROBERT MILLER-College Prep, Chess Club I, Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MILLER-F.H.A. Pep Club 2, 3, Teens Against Polio 3, 4, Chairman 4, Election Committee 3, French Club 3, 4. BOB MIZER -Pre-engineering, Baseball I, 2, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Football I. 2. CAROL MOFFATT-College Prep, West High I, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Concert Choir 3, 4. ISIJ BERYL MONTGOMERY-Business, FBLA I, Girls' ague I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MORAN-Pre-Engineen mg, Football I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3. PAT MORAN-Pre- Nursing, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. CAROL MORELL --Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 3, 4, Class Coun- cil 3, 4, Pom-Pon 2, 3, 4, Anytown 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Drama Club I. CAROL MORROW-Secretarial, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. ALAN MOUTRAN -Pre-Engineering, Student Senate I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, All-State 4, Captain I, 2, 4, Basketball I, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Boy's State 3, Optimists Club Student of the Month 4, Boy's Alliance Executive Board I, 2. BARBARA MYERS-Business, FBLA I, Spanish Club I, 2, Par- nassus I, 2. GAY LYNN MYERS-General, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. SHERYL MYERS-Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, Honor Roll I, 2, Pep Club I, Humanities Club 4, Fellow- ship Club 4. JOE MAYERS-College Prep, Globe High. ROBERT McMlLLEN-General, High School Gradua- tion. JIM NEELEY-Pre-Engineering, Freshman Foot- ball, JV Football 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Class Council 4. NANCY NEWNUM-General, Girls' League. LYN- DA NORTH-Liberal Arts, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Model Legislature 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3, Bad- minton 3, 4, Liason to Student Senate 3. TED OCK- RASSA-College Prep, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. ED O'CLAlR-Liberal Arts, Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, Wrestling 2, Track I. PHYLLIS ODOM-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Coun- cil 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 4, Parnassus I, TAP 3. LYNN O'MALLEY -Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' League Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club I, 2, Humanities Club 3, Vice-President 4. CALVIN ORWIG-Pre-Engineering, Baseball I, Ten- nis 4, Student Senate I. GLENN OSTLAND-Liberal Arts, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Boys' Alli- ance I, 2, 3, 4. TOM OWENS-General, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4 CHERI PAINTER-Liberal Arts, Washington High I, Honor Roll I, 2, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Tri- Amitie Tri-Hi-Y 4, Tri Centeens 3, Badminton 3. JUDITH PARDEE-Pre-Engineering, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senate 3, League Council 3, 4, 3, Math Club I, 2. TOM PARKER-Pre-Engineering, Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 4. ROSEMARY THERESE PARR-Pre-Medical, Longfel- low Prep l, Science Club I, 3, GAA I, Latin Club I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, German 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Council 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Chess Club 4, Safety Council 4. WESLEY PARSONS -Pre-Medical, Class Council 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, Key Club 4, Young Democrats 3, 4. GARY PAYNE-Pre-Law, Science Club l, Student Council 3. LYNNE PEARLSTEIN-Pre-Law, West 2, Student Council I, Fellowship Club 2, Golf Team 4. JANICE PEARSON-Liberal Arts, Fellowship Club I, 2, 3, Program Chairman 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 4. FLORENCE PERRINE-Liberal Arts, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, Blades on lce 3. PATRICIA PIELE-General, Adams City I, Pep Club I, Band I. MARGE PORTER-Secretarial, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Brass Choir 2. t52 BOB FITZPATRICK--Engineering, Boys' Alliance, A-V Club I. TOM FLECKENSTEIN-General, Football, Basketball, Track, Wellington High I, 2. SHARON FLYNN-Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. BERNIE FONG-Liberal Arts, Girls' State, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Class Council 3, 4, F.T.A. I, Pep Club I, F.H.A. 2, Latin Club I, 2, Secretary 3, 4, GAA 'l, 2. GAYLE FOSTER-Secretarial, Bowling Club 3, GAA 2. KENNETH FOX--Engineering, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. MASON FRANK-Pre-Med, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Student Senate 2. JANE FREEMAN-Liberal Arts, Fellowship Club I, Pep Club I, Pom Pon Class 2, Girls' League Council 2, National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews 3. RONNIE FRIEDMAN-General, Basketball, Pottsville High I, 2, 3. SUE FRIEDMAN-High School Gradua- tion. SHARON GAFKE-Secretarial, Band 2, Major- ette I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, Pep Club I, 2, Latin Club I, F.B.L.A., Vice-President 2, Honor Roll. SHARI GAGE -Pre-Med, Pep Club 2, 3, Choraliers 2, Centralian 3, 4, Echoes 4, F.B.L.A. I, 2, Spanish Club I, Blades On Ice I, 2, GAA 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. -at-'rf' x J .ff ., 4,55 rg: if 2.5 'Sl' it .'5fa? ell.: f :fix fi H's Fine To Graduate . . . But We Hate To Leave! NANCY GANNUSCIO-Business, Enfield, Connecti- cut I, Secretary, Student Council Secretary 2, Nomi- nating Committee, Student Council, Girls' League 3, 4. LARRY GARDANIER--Engineering, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, Parnassus I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. RITA GEAR-Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, Pep Club I, 2, Dramatic Club I, 2, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Safety Council 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pom Pon Class I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Student Body Financial Secretary 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 4. HOWARD GELT-fColIege Prep, Roosevelt Jr. High I, Football I, 4, Wrestling I, Student Council I, Basketball 4. DALE GEOFFREY-Liberal Arts, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Drama Club I, 2, Girls' League Council, Fellowship Club I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. PAT GEORGAS-Secretan ial, Drama Club I, Glee Club I, Choraliers 2, Phoenix Union 3, Madrigals. PETE GEORGAS-Engineering, Ice Hockey, Ice Skating Club, Baseball I, Cross- country 2. FRANK GILLELAND-General, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, President I, Vice-president 2. BOB GILLIAM-General, Football I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, 4, Track I, 2, Weightlifting I, 2, 3, 4. BILL GIOIA -Engineering, Arcadia, California I, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Cross-country 4, Boys' Alliance, Foot- ball 3. ILENE GOOT-College Preparatory, Ottowa High, III. I, Latin Club I, Archery I, Tennis I, Tri- Hi-Y I, Bridge I, Art Club l, French Club 2, Fellow- ship Club 2, Swimming team I, Centralian 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3. BILL GRAN -Engineering, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 4. JERRY GROSE-Engineering, Radio Club I, 2, Class Council 3, Gymnastics 3. JACK GUCIARDO--Engi- neering, Boys' Alliance. ROGUE GUIREY--College Prep, Archery I, 2, Echoes 3, 4, Art Editor, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Centralian 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARGARET HAAS-Secretarial, F.H.A., Girls' League, F.B.L.A., Echoes Reporter 4. l47I WE FACE the world bravely and with conviction . . . Words such as these will help launch the Class of '6I on Graduation Night. Speaker at I96O Commence- ment was Diane Newmark, class co-valedictorian. STEVE HACKIN-Sullivan High, Symphonic Choir I, Nautilus Representative 2, Swimming Team 2, Hall Guard, Niles Township, Wrestling. MICHELLE HAG- ERMAN-College Prep, Science Club I, 2, Honor Roll I, Blades On Ice I, 2. BOB HALL-Pre-Engineen ing, Boys' Alliance. BILL HALLAM-Pre-Engineering, Flagstaff I, 2, Central 3, 4, Football I, 2, Baseball 2, Track I, Model Club 2, Ski Club 2. JOAN HALSTEAD-College Prep, Omaha 3, Varsity Badminton 2, 4, State Badminton Tournament 2, Latin Club I, Girls' l.eague Council 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. PAT HAMMERSTROM-Liberal Arts, Art Club I, 2, Vice-President I, Bowling Club 4. RONNA HARKER -High School Graduation, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. MARSHA HART-Liberal Arts, Arizona Scholastic Art Contest 2, 3, 4, Free Lancers 4. CAROLYN HARTMAN-Liberal Arts, Pep Club I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, Choraliers 2, Advanced Dance 3, 4, Publications 3, 4, Business Manager I96I Annual, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Drama Club I, Freshman Class Play I. JANE HARTWICH-Liberal Arts, Latin Club l, 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, Vice-President 3. NANCY HAYDEN-College Prep, Varsity Badminton 2, 3, 4, State Tournament 2, 3, National Scholastic Art Winner 2, 3, Parnassus I, 2, 3, GAA I. ED- WARD HAYNES-Business, AVA Club 3, 4. ED HELMS-Pre-Engineering, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I,,2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance Student Control 3: Boys Alliance Secretary 4, Bridge Club 4. VIOLA HENDERSON-Pre-Engineering, GAA I, 2. CONNIE HENRY-College Prep, Connecticut I, 2, 3, Class President 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, School Publications 3, 4, Art I, 3, Humanities Club 4, Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society 4, National Merit Certificate 4. ED HERDRICH-General, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. LYNNE HERSHFIELD-Liberal Arts, GAA I, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Pep Club I, 3, Advanced Dance 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. LOUIS HESS-Pre-Engineering, Bowl- ing Club I, 2, Senate Representative 3, 4: Football I, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Radio Club I, 2. JAMES HILL- General, Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2. ROGER HILL-Pre-Engineering, Phoenix Christian I, Football I, Basketball, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-At-Arms 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Parnassus 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. PATTY HINZ-Secretarial,Student Council 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4, Debutantes 3, 4. FRANCES HOAG-Pep Club I, 2, 3, Girls' League I, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Fellowship Club 3, Treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Honor Roll 3. JOHANN HODESH-Secretarial, Girls' League. ELAINE HOFF- MAN-Liberal Arts, Pom Pon line I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Student Senate 4, Girls' League, Class Secretary I, Council 2, NCCJ Conference 3, Centralian Staff 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Who's Who Club 3, Cotton Princess Candidate 4. C4 ANNALEE HOOD--Secretarial, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN HORN-Pre-Law, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Parnassus I. HAROLD HORNBECK --Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. RON HU- BERT-College Prep, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Quill And Scroll 4, Cross-country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Science Foundation Math Institute 3, Central- ian 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Echoes staff 4. TERRY C. HUDSON-College Prep, GAA 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. LEONARD HUGHES-High School Graduation. MARK HUGHES-Advanced, Band I, 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 4, Bowling Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, Hi-Y Club 4. TAMMY HUNT-Liberal Arts, Drama Club I, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE YAZZIE-Liberal Arts. BOB HYLEN-Pre- Engineering, Bowling Club 4, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. JANET JACOBS-College Prep, West I, Social Committee I, Tri-Hi-Y I, Spanish Club I, Parnassus I, Fellowship Club 2, 3, Centralian Staff 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: MIKE JACOBSON-Colege Prep, San Manuel High 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4. I JIM JAMES-Liberal Arts, Hamilton High I, Carl Hayden I, Latin Club 2, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. LARRY JAMES-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. JIM JENKINS-Pre-Medical, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. JAY JOHNSTON -Engineering, Golf Team I, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Parnassus I, 4. BEVERLY LYNN JOHNSEN-College Prep, Pep Club I, 2, French Club 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Fellow- ship Club 3. BEN JOHNSON-General, Football I, 3, 4, Boy's Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE JONES- Liberal Arts, California I, Glee Club I, FTA I, Span- ish Club I, National Forensic League I, 2, Quill and Scroll I. NANCY JONES-Liberal Arts, Pep Club I, Blades on Ice I, Girls' League Council 2, 3, 4, TAC I, 2, 3. BRUCE KANNARD4Pre - Engineering, Radio I, 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, President I, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, 4. ROGER KAPLAN- College Prep, Varsity Football Manager I, 2, Letter- men's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Pres. 2, 3. ELLEN KARANSKY-College Prep, Bridge Club 2, Latin Club 2, Fellowship 2, 3, Tri-Centeens 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Humanities Pres. 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Par- nassus 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4. GAIL KARON -Liberal Arts, Girls League 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Tucson High I, Fellowship 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Who's Who 3, Assembly Committee 3, Skating Club 2. PAT KEAST-Secretarial, Pep Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. HANK KENEALLY-Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, Chess Club 2, AV Club I, Band I, 2, Dixieland Band I, 2, 3, 4, Brass Choir I, 2, Madrigals 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, President 4, Concert Choir 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Coin Club President 4. EVA KERR-General, Art Club I, 2, Latin Club I, Spanish Club 2, Choraliers 2, 3, 4. BETH KINDRED -Liberal Arts, Pep Club I, FHA 4. LESLIE KING-Pre-Engineering, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band President 4, Swing Band 4, Boys Tennis Squad 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. LYNN KING-Pre-Engineen ing, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, J.V. Tennis Team 2, Chess Club I, Optimist Student of the Month 4. ROBERT KLEIN-Art, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. DAVE KLEINZ-Wrestling I, 2, Base- ball I, 2, Golf 4. 493 .. ,ge-A WM? .Wx wr., ear , 5 1 3' fr' ,E Q,L3,,,. I , X, N1 E c . 5 . 5 7 .i .,.., :,f..-zwqx: .::,-. 1: :Ei-5 -::- f A 5 . ht' fi fi: if ff, jj Q Y ywifrei x 'ik 5 E A L,LW Q x My 1 ..,.. f S me R JF RR A Av Q f :M 8 kb -XA! iss ' x 1 N ,WSW A ,R f 4 4 7 Q W if ' ST hx s Q 5, W Q V N S S K R is A N wg 555 N we 1 Q MS, 7- - A L 5 J, 3. ,s A, Q ,Q -A 55 Q Qs V95 ws QF 4 X i 11 5553, A ,E a -rl x 3 We Q 4 Q . 54 xv my ,Q 335' YY 5 AX Q , 5 'WYN .aan 5 W? 3? .. N .fm : 7 3. X 2' W: M K K W' ssh Izzy 4 . gm bw? A A., A 7 VS, - i 'Lv Emi -1 Q , gg' , , ,1 44:45 3 :W W 2932? , . We , , , L' A M gig , , 3 Ty, A 1 :ff I I . .L ,4,h -H x N '373v42'3 1' Q: 5 X54 V ,WWA -Mi lk Q j gf, V af' i ginifil- 452, , Q ,N HQ siisflff ' ' E Q '55, W .1 K3z':5g. ,X .,!,fiZxa4g E? gkglgsagugigp ,wmggf my ' ww, 4, Miha, ,R - gf 3 mfiqgrvffpfigiifga gffggk SQ 'wsff ' ls? ' 1531, pa 'f Ok Q YZ 2,132,iA'2'1'Jx'fi331ff,'r1'5lf'2'+I L :,., Qisrgy, mf Zvi ' if 95312 2 y 2 -,,... : 5 ' A -:sm T? ,NM I if ,QGK55 Silk: 22 I, , Q-wiwmf .M pw ,- ESQVYTLQ Sim 1 gesmgixf . Q , :.' :.-.: ,gff,-mjf M A . A fag. c na f wif, up -, A 4 7Mfw ,352 f ew gms ,iz , g-:A K sw 'mei 2 -:ff X 'QS 15, .z, X wk- X Qu? V wmv sw ,U 5, - A 9 WMM A3353 'Q K X35 1,5352 Wsagg 'Q 3. egg S 221' X 'K 4 X WY X Q 'sf SENIOR COUNCIL-Reminiscing over last tour years at Central Putman Co sponsor Miss Gl dys Hoelzle Schatt Neeley Wick High are SEATED-Sawyer, Young, Kulik, Dahl. STANDING lfront strom STANDING lback rowl Burton Co sponsor Mr John Hard rowl-Armer, Fong, Arnhold, Seabury, Lazzari, Rosenthal Morell away Storrs Johnsen Wahl Parr Davenport Vanderhott and Cl rk BOB MASON-Pre-med, Roosevelt High I, 2, Wrest- ling 4, Gymnastics 4, Boys' Alliance, Annual Staff 4. DONNA MATTHEWS-Pre-nursing, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2. JIM MATZ-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club I, Art Club 3. ROXANNE MAXCY-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Blades On lce I, 2, 3. MIKE McCLURE-Business, West High 3, Bowling Club 4, Glee Club 2, Echoes 4. SHARYN MCGINN4 Business, Xavier I, Hostess Club 2, Publications 4, Girls' League 3, 4. DAN McKNAUGHTON-Pre-engi- neering, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, Who's Who 3. LORETTA MEEK-Business, Washing- ton I, Chorus I, Choraliers 2, 3. ll 195 f f l MEIER-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 3, Ice ating Club I. LOY MERKLE-General, Bowl- ing 2, Central Echoes 4, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA MERRITT-College prep, Decatur, Ill. I, 2, 3, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council I, 2, Student Coun- cil 3, Future Nurses Club I, 2, German Club 2, 2, 3, Thespians 3, Bridge Club 3, 4. SHARON MESICK- Secretarial, Carl Hayden I, 2, Fellowship Club 3, Girls' League Council 4, French Club 4, Choraliers 3, 4. SHARON MESSMORE-College Prep, Cheerleader 3, 4, Class Secretary I, 2, 3, Student Body Secretary 4, Class Council I, 2, 3, Student Senate 4, Girls' League Council I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Anytown 2, Girls' State 3, Parnassus I. FRED MIDLEY-Business, Boys' Alli- ance I, 2, 3, 4. DON MILLER-Pre-med, Football I, Baseball I, Track 3, Biology Club I, 2. POLLY MIL- LER-Liberal Arts, Class Council I, 4, Blades On Ice I, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters Club 2, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Fellowship Club 3, Con- cert Choir 4, NHS 3, 4. ROBERT MILLER-College Prep, Chess Club I, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MILLER-F.H.A. I, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Teens Against Polio 3, 4, Chairman 4, Election Committee 3, French Club 3, 4. BOB MIZER -Pre-engineering, Baseball I, 2, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Football I. 2. CAROL MOFFATT-College Prep, West High I, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Concert Choir 3, 4. 5IJ BERYL MONTGOMERY-Business, FBLA l, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MORAN-Pre-Engineer ing, Football l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3. PAT MORAN-Pre- Nursing, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. CAROL MORELL -Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 3, 4, Class Coun- cil 3, 4, Pom-Pon 2, 3, 4, Anytown 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Drama Club l. CAROL MORROW-Secretarial, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. ALAN MOUTRAN -Pre-Engineering, Student Senate l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, All-State 4, Captain l, 2, 4, Basketball l, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boy's State 3, Optimists Club Student of the Month 4, Boy's Alliance Executive Board l, 2. BARBARA MYERS-Business, FBLA l, Spanish Club l, 2, Par- nassus l, 2. GAY LYNN MYERS-General, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. SHERYL MYERS-Liberal Arts, Parnassus l, Honor Roll l, 2, Pep Club l, Humanities Club 4, Fellow- ship Club 4. JOE MAYERS-College Prep, Globe High. ROBERT McMlLLEN-General, High School Gradua- tion. JIM NEELEY-Pre-Engineering, Freshman Foot- ball, JV Football 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Class Council 4. NANCY NEWNUM-General, Girls' League. LYN- DA NORTH - Liberal Arts, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Model Legislature 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3, Bad- minton 3, 4, Liason to Student Senate 3. TED OCK- RASSA-College Prep, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. ED O'CLAIR-Liberal Arts, Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, CrOSS-Country 2, Wrestling 2, Track l. PHYLLIS ODOM-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Coun- cil 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 4, Parnassus l, TAP 3. LYNN O'MALLEY -Liberal Arts, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' League Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club l, 2, Humanities Club 3, Vice-President 4. CALVIN ORWIG--Pre-Engineering, Baseball l, Ten- nis 4, Student Senate l. GLENN OSTLAND-Liberal Arts, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Boys' Alli- ance l, 2, 3, 4. TOM OWENS-General, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4 CHERI PAINTER-Liberal Arts, Washington High I, Honor Roll l, 2, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Tri- Amitie Tri-Hi-Y 4, Tri Centeens 3, Badminton 3. JUDITH PARDEE-Pre-Engineering, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senate 3, League Council 3, 4, 3, Math Club l, 2. TOM PARKER-Pre-Engineering, Tennis Team l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 4. ROSEMARY THERESE PARR-Pre-Medical, Longfel- low Prep l, Science Club l, 3, GAA l, Latin Club l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, German 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Council 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Chess Club 4, Safety Council 4. WESLEY PARSONS -Pre-Medical, Class Council 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, Key Club 4, Young Democrats 3, 4. GARY PAYNE-Pre-Law, Science Club l, Student Council 3. LYNNE PEARLSTEIN-Pre-Law, West 2, Student Council l, Fellowship Club 2, Golf Team 4. JANICE PEARSON-Liberal Arts, Fellowship Club l, 2, 3, Program Chairman 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 4. FLORENCE PERRINE-Liberal Arts, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, Blades on lce 3. PATRICIA PIELE-General, Adams City l, Pep Club l, Band l. MARGE PORTER-Secretarial, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Brass Choir 2. ' C52 MARY LOU PRATT-Liberal Arts, St. Augustine I, 2, 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL PURCELL- Liberal Arts. GEORGE PURLIA-High School Gradu- ation, Boys' Alliance. PAUL PUTMAN-Law and Government, Student Council I, 2, Class Council 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Track 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter- man's Club 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. RONNIE RABEN-Liberal Arts, ,Texas I, 2, 3, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Presidentfi, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Track 3, School Representative 2, Letter- man's Club 4. BETTY RANDALL-Liberal Arts, Freshman Tennis Team, Parnassus I, Blades on lce I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Amitie 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Fellowship Club 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Council 4, Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4, Bobcat Buddy 4, MIKE RAY-Liberal Arts, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2. MIKE RHODES-Pre-Engineering, Centralian Serv- ice Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Execu- tive Committee 2, 3, Electronics 2, Baseball Mgr. 3. MYRON RICHMEN-Liberal Arts, Dentistry, Honor Roll I, Bowling Club I, 3, 4. JANICE RIGHTER-- Liberal Arts, Pep Club I, Tri Amitie Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant-At-Arms 3. MICHAEL RIKLIN-Liberal Arts, Radio Club 4, Boy's Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. JUDY ROBINETTE-Liberal Arts, Blades On lce I, 3, His- torian 4, Girls' League I, Pep Club I. Bright Bobcats Build Boldly For Tomorrow JANET ROGERS-Pre-Nursing, G.A.A. 2, Student Council I, Bowling Club 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Vice President 3. DAVID ROSENTHAL-Pre-Engineering, Football I, Baseball I, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4, Student Senate 4, Parnassus I, 2, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. PATTY ROY-Pre-Engineering, lce Skating I, Bowling 2, Choraliers 2, 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. SALLY RUDOLPH-Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Latin I, 2, Varsity Badminton 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Council 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY RUGGERI-Secretarial, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. MARY RUTHERFORD-Liberal Arts, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 3, French Club 3, 4, Teenage Traffic Court 4. BOB SANDERSON-Pre-Engineering, Football I, Baseball I, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Art Club I. BRUCE SANKEY-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY SAMUELSON--Liberal Arts, Drama Club l, F.B.L.A. I, Who's Who Club, Pom Pon, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Parnassus 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 4, Student Senate 4. NED SAWYER-Engineering, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Class President 4, Executive Committee 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4. KAREN SEABURY-Secre- tarial, National Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, Secretary 3, 4, Anytown 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4. HOWARD SEGAL-Pre-Engineering, Bowling Club 4, Boys' Alli- ance I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY SEIB--Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, Pep Club I, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. VERNON SEMON-High School Graduation, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. DAR- LENE SIRRINE-Liberal Arts, Pep Club I, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. ANN SEWARD-General, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. 1531 ' ALL STAR LINEUP' Pom Pons and Cheer Leaders help throw spotlight on graduating senior athletes at special pep assembly. STANLEY SCHATT-Pre-med, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Bridge Club 3, President 4, Entomology Club 2, Central Chemical Society 3, 4, Westinghouse Science Talent Projects Club, Concert Choir 3, 4, Senior Class Council 4, National Honor Society 4. TERRY SCHMIDT-Liberal Arts, Football l, 4, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD SCHMITZ --General, German Club, Boys' Alliance. NEIL SCHNITZER-Business Administration, Bowling Club 3, 4, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. JOHN SCOTT-General, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. WENDY SCHREIBER-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Humanities Club 4, Y.E.S. Representative 4. NIKKI SCHUMWAY-- High School Graduation. CAROL SCHWElGER-Pre- med, Latin Club l, 2, German Club 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Archery l, 2, Skating Club l, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, President 2, Stamp Club 3, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3. MARY JO SHAFFER-College Prep, Tucson High l, Horseback Riding Club l, Bowling Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Girls' League Council 4, GAA 2, 3, Centralian 3, Assistant Editor 4, Echoes 4, Quill and Scroll 4. WAYNE SHALAMUNEC-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLINE SHAW-Liberal Arts, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Senate Alternate l, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE SHAW- LER-Liberal Arts, Track. BILL SHEETS-High School Graduation, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. WALTER SIDERS-Liberal Arts, Publica- tions Staff 4. BARBARA SILVER-Liberal Arts, Drama Club l, Fellowship Club l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Flag- staff Music Camp l, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. FRAN- CINE SILVERMAN-College Prep, Chicago l, 2, GAA l, 2, S.S.L. l, 2, Bowling 4. LOIS SILVEY-Liberal Arts, Class Council l, Girls' League Council 3, Glee Club 2, Choraliers 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Drama Club l, Bobcat Buddy 3. MARILYN SINIBALDI--College Prep, Girls' League Council 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, F.T.A. l, French Club 3, 4, Con- cert and Swing Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, All- State Band l, 2, 3, 4. CAROL SMITH-Liberal Arts, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Parnassus l, 3, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l. CONNIE SMITH-Secre- tarial, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. l, Concert and Marching Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band 2. ROBERT SMITH-Pre-engineering, Band l, 2, Orch- estra 4, Bowling Club 4, Treasurer 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3. SHARYN SMITH-Liberal Arts, Drama Club 2, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. BECKY SNELL-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. JESSYE SNODGRASS--Liberal Arts, GAA l, 2, Latin Club 2, Blades On Ice 2, F.H.A. 4, Bad- minton Team 3, 4. l54 I 2 GEORGE SOILES-Pre-Engineering, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY SONNER-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2. DONALD SPENCER-High School Graduation. TOM STALNAKER-Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Humanities Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Bridge Club 4. A. J. STAPLES-Pre-Med, Class President I, Class Council I, 2, Student Senate I, 2, 3, Guidance Board I, Parnassus I, Fellowship Club 2, Key Club 2, Wrestling 2, Gymnastics 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP STARK-Liberal Arts, Bancroft Jr. High I, Basketball, Baseball I. PETE STARSMANN-Pre- Engineering, Delaware Township High I, Science Club I, Electronics Club 4. JEAN STAYMAN-Liberal Arts, Ice Skating Club I, Pep Club 2, Pom Pon Line 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Student Senate 2, 4, Executive Committee 4, Girls' League Council 4. TERRY STEPHENS-Liberal Arts, Concert Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Electronics Club I, 2, Science Club I, French Club 3, 4. JIM STERNE-Pre-Engineering, North I, 3, Oklahoma Military Academy 3, 4, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. CANDY STEARNS-General, Cheerleader 2, 4, Co-captain 4, Bobcat Buddy 3, Student Senate 2, Class Council I, 2, Pep Club I, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. MANTON STEINBERG-High School Graduation. Who Has More Ansi DAN STEWART--Pre-Med, Baseball 3, 4, Letter- man's Club, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID STOLFA -Pre-Engineering, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Letterman's Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, President 4, Key Club 4, Boys' State 3, Class Council . JUDY STONE--Secretarial, Chor- aliers 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Debutantes 3, 4, FBLA I, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Fellowship 4. BOB STORRS-General, Football I, Track I, 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance Representative I, 4, Vice-president 3, Student Senate I, 2, 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Class Council 4, Key Club 3, 4, President 4, Guidance Board 4. SCOTT STOWE-High School Graduation. MARTHA STRICKLAND-Liberal Ans, French Club I, 2, Cheer- leader I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Blades On Ice I, F.H.A. 4. PAM STRINGER-Secretarial, En- tomology Club 2, Glee Club 2, Who's Who 3, Pep Club 3, Choraliers 3, 4. SHARON SUPER-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, President 3, Student Senate 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Class Coun- cil 3. SHELLEY SWARTHOUT-Liberal Arts, Teen-Age Li- brary I, Vice-president I, Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Historical Society 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Echoes 4, Centralian 4. DENNIS SWAYDA-General, San Manuel I, Football I, Bowling Club 3. JOHN TANNER-Pre-Engineering, Football I, 2, Manager 3, 4, Track 2, Manager 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Honor Roll 4. DIANE TAYLA--Liberal Arts, Pep Club I, Choraliers 3, 4. DONNIE TAYLOR-General. JERRY TELFER-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance Secretary 3, President 4, Concert Choir I, 2, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, President 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 4, Skating Club I, 2, 3, Madrigals 2, Centralian Staff 3, Editor 4, Orchestra 4, Dance Band 4, Class Council I, Student Senate 4, All-State Choir 4. JOHN TAHUNE -General, Basketball I, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 3. FRED TERRY-General. i55l GARRY TERRY-College Prep, Baseball I, Boys' Alli- ance I, 2, 3, 4. TED THAYER-Liberal Arts, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. JANET THIELKE-College Prep, Blades On Ice I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, GAA I, Parnassus I, Entomology Club 2. DEBORAH THISS-Pre-med, Choraliers 2, Bowling Club 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES THOMPSON-General, Denver I, Spokane 2, Baseball 3, Gymnastics 4, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. MADELINE THORSEN--Liberal Arts, Pep Club 2, Skating Club I, 2, F.H.A. I, GAA I. BILL TRAKES -Liberal Arts, Saint Mary's I, Bowling Club 2, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. KAY TRAUTMAN-Secretarial, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. JANE TRENT-Liberal Arts, Majorettes I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bowling Club 2, French Club 3, Student Senate 3, Secretary in charge of minutes 4. MIKE TURNER--Pre-law, Parnassus I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross-country 4, Key Club 4, Hi-Y Vice-president 4, Lettermen's Club 4. LINDA TYSON-Liberal Arts, Tennis I, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. PAM WOOD- WARD-Business, Hayden High I, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. BOB WILFERT-Liberal Arts. JAY VANATTER- Pre-Engineering, Bowling Club I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alli- ance I, 2, 3, 4. TERRY VANCE-General, Kemper Military School I, Class Vice-president I, Basketball I, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. PEGGY VANDERHOFF-Liberal Arts, J.V. Pom Pon Line 2, Girls' League Council I, Student Senate 3, Election Committee Chairman 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, Girls' State 3, Centralian 3, 4, Echoes 4, Class Council 3, 4, Bowl- ing Club President 4, NCCJ Conference 3. MIKE VANOVER-Liberal Arts, North High I, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. JEANNE VAUPELL-Pre-nursing, Bowling Club 2, F.H.A. 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN VEECK-Liberal Arts, Rad- ford I, Library Club I, GAA I, 2, 3, Choraliers I, Die Deutschen Wild Katzen 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Fellow- ship Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Bowling Club 4. HENRY VOSS-Pre-med, Golf 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE JONES-Liberal Arts. BONNY BRISKMAN- College Prep, Camelback I, 2, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, Centralian 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 4, Concert Choir, Girls' League I, 2. LINDA RABEN-Liberal Arts, Paul Revere Jr. High I, University High 2, 3, Cheer- leaders Club 2, 3, Board of Health and Safety 3, Drill Team I, Girls Glee Club I, Boosters Club 2, 3, GAA I. MARTHA GIANELLI-Liberal Arts, Le Cercle Francais I, 2, J.V. Pom Pon Line, Pep Club 3, Annual Staff 4. TANGERINE VIVERITA-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 2, 3, Class Council I, Fellowship Club I, 2, 3, Humanities Club 4. HOT STUFF! Flame temperature analysis occupies Norman Cox in this experiment directed by Chemistry Instructor Bereit. Norman is about to photograph a gas flame as part of the project. l56 HUMANITIES Club Sponsor Carnahan gives pointers to members Jane Spector, Tom Stalnaker, Lynn O'Malley, Connie Henry, Rich Farnell, and Ellen Karansky, They were the panelists in the debate between Candidates Richard C. Harless and John J. Rhodes at the Central High library. BARBARA WACHSBERGER- Liberal Arts, Girls' League 3, 4. RIITTA WAHE-General, Foreign Ex- change Student 4, Girls' League Council 4, Student Senate 4, l:xecutive Committee 4, F.H.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Fellowship Club 4, Art Club 4. MARY ANN WAHL -Libeial Arts, West l, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Archery l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, Class Council l, 3, 4. JACKIE WALTER-General, Pep Club l, 2, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. MARK WNARE-High School Graduation, Boys' Alli- ance. BlLL YERMO WARE-Pre-Engineering, Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 3, 4, Cross-country 4, Boys' Alliance Representative 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. DONNA WARNER-High School Graduation, Girls' League. BARBARA WARREN-Liberal Arts, Chora- liers 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. JACK WASHBURN-College Prep, Ashtabula High l, 2, 3, Student Senate l, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Band Council 2. RONALD WASHBURN- Pre-med, Hi-Y Secretary 4, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. DON WEBB-Engineering, William Chrisman High l, 2, 3, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. JACK WEIDINGLR -Liberal Arts, Phoenix Union 3, Central l, 2, 4, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA WEIDEG-Business, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. JUTTA WERNER-Liberal Arts, Art Club l, Bowl- ing Club 2, Entomology Club 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 4, Parnassus 2. VERNELL WEST-General, Pep Club l, Tri-Hi Y 3, 4, Choraliers l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WHITE-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL WHITE-College Prep, Drama Club l, Girls' League Council 2, Parnassus l, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. CLIFTON WICKSTROM-College Prep, Arling- ton Heights Township High l, 2, Gymnastics l, 2, Tennis l, 2, A-V l, Math Club l, 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Vice President 4, Chemical Research Society 4, Key Club 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Class Council 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Science Talent Search Group 4, Co-ordinator 4, Boys' State 3. CHERYL WILKE-Liberal Arts, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Chemistry Club, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN WILLIAMS-Liberal Arts, Anchorage High l, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, Newspaper Reporter 2, Class Representative 2. LYNNEA WILLMAN-College Prep, Duluth High l, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3, 4, All-Star Band l. NEAL WILSON-Pre-Engineering, Radio Club l, 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Coin Club 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 4, TOM WITHOFT- Pre-Engineering, Football l, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. PAM WOMACK -High School Graduation, Advanced Dance 3. 577 NOW WHAT! While Valedictorians Judy Pardee and Bill Eber cap Representing the Class of '6I, first group to complete hard watch gleefully Salutatorian Charles Burton tries to figure four years at Central High School, the trio, all top honor stu- out the whys and wherefores of that tassel on his graduation dents looked forward to their big moment next Friday, June 2. MICHAEL BAKER-Football I, Baseball I, Boys' Alli- ance I, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS BLYTHE-Advanced Col- Prep, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Girls' League I, 2, 3 ,4. SUSAN BONE-Liberal Arts. JACQUE DILLER--College Prep, Class Council l, Honor Roll I, 3, 4, Echoes Reporter 4, Modern Dance 2, Pep Club l, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. LINDA HARDAWAY-Commercial Art, P.U.H.S. I, 2, Art Club I, 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. BOB HUTCH- INS-Pre-Engineering, Glenbard High School, Glen Ellyn, lll., I, 2, Compton H. S., Compton, California 3, Central 2, 4, Band 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Parnassus 4. RONNA MARKER-Liberal Arts, Minnesota I, 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Pep Club I. ROBERT McMILLEN-High School Grad- uation. BILL RYAN-General, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. BOB WILFERT-General, Weight Lifting 3, 4. LYNN WRIGHT--Engineering, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, Student Senate 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. CAROL YODER- College Prep, South Mountain I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, GAA I, FTA 4, FHA 4. JAN YOUNG-Liberal Arts, Tri-Amitie Tri-H-Y 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. SUE YOUNG-Liberal Arts, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Fellowship Club I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Girls' League Council 2, 3, 4, Anytown 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Class Council I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Assembly Committee 4, Stu- dent Senate 4. DAVID ZASLOW-Liberal Arts, Fel- lowship Club I, 2, Bowling Club 3, AV 3, Radio 4. JACQUE ZASLOW-Liberal Arts, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 3, 4, Anytown 2, Girls' League Coun- cil I, 2, Fellowship Club 2, 3, Student Council I. RICK ZIVNEY-Pre-Law, Football I, 2, Golf 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Safety Council 4, Social Committee 3, Elec- tion Committee 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Anytown 3. C58 QE ivxokjkb QUQQVE X-NDQS QQQQ 'VPXQ TQ QES L - 7 -x e Q-1 X X UX5 V-3 VN E 'Q-L':' - X 5 S x 597 Wowl That senior South Seas partyl TOP LEFT: I Little group of waving wahinis say farewell to the ' departing seniors who sponsored annual South Pacific Swing, the only dance all year at which students are allowed to wear bermuda shorts and other casual wear. TOP RIGHT: Doing wild native dances to the music of a top-rate local combo are Ed Martensen, Cindy Eisenbeiss, Linda Vaupell, Mike Davies, and Rita Gear. LOWER LEFT: Demonstrating type of dress worn by seniors on annual Bermuda Day are Lynn Wright and Bev Johnson. LOWER RIGHT: Choral leader Glenn Ostlund and group of lively Bobcats gives a startling rendition of The Coconut Song , while restless natives cloister about. MARCHING ALONG the road to success! Most likely to suc- went to Gus Blanchard, student body president, and Anne ceed are David Stolfa, Judith Pardee. Most outstanding votes Kovacovich, vice-president, who is also Senate president. These Were I he Very M asf . MORE MOSTS: Most Athletic-Cathy Carpenter and lrightl Mel Dunn. Most Embarrassable-Pete Voss and Barbie Kulick. ,wwe C60 1 6 SSD S5 l 9 , SENIOR 'MOSTS', in the opinion of their Class of '6l class- O u n n g , mates are these happy, handsome, friendly Bobcats and kittens. Starting at bottom left to rightg Most Musical-Hank Keneally and Marilyn Sinabaldig Best Dressed-Nancy Davenport and Lynn Wrightg Most Artistic-Rogue Guireyg center left to rightg Best Looking-Jean Stayrnan and Larry Engelg Most Funny--Terry Vance and Candy Stearns: Most Popular-Ned Sawyer and Sharon Messmorej top left to rightg Most Talkative-Bob Storrs and Sue Kobelg Most Scatter-Brained-Mike Rhodes and Virginia Luhrsj Most Cheerful-Tom Crowe and Mary Cay Armer. ' ,fr TR 'B we l, it 4 Class of '62 was the sellingest class on campus this year, with a variety of items unequaled on Central High grounds. Their stock of merchandise included candy bars, cookies, sweatshirts, date books, and several bushels of tasty squeezies. VOTE FOR ME! Signs of the times, election times that is, flooded the campus. With student body offices up for grabs, the campaign waxed hot and the signs grew more profuse. Surround- s.o0Kl 637 ll Mg. XV K X gl v Jai A ,sfzzb ,ty fix refs-L,,3iiik,.,.19 . T There was much to be seen and heard during that trip a e 0 to the Legislature! Student Senators on their annual trip to tour the State Legislature saw how the govern- ment ot our own state is run, in hopes that from this trip, ideas could be formulated that would improve our school government, which runs on the same principle. TOP: Included in the tour was a visit to the House of Representatives, where the Central Senators saw an actual session. LOWER LEFT: Pausing for a moment to look over some data, Senators Schatt, Bate, and Kalina get an interested crowd of senators around them. LOWER RIGHT: How does it fit you? giggles Marilyn Webb to VIP friend Peggy Heflin, who seems quite at ease in the Governor's chair. Senator Webb was quite taken aback when asked if she had an appointment. . M in 3 AND AWAAAY THEY GO! Come June and the Boys' State nominees will head for the tall pine country in Flagstaff and a session of practical democracy. ABOVE: Boys' Staters include Jim Walker, John Jacobson, Ray Hunter, Tom Liston, Hal Gais- tord lalternatel. NOT PICTURED: Chuck Orwig and Richard Ash, alternate. BELOW: Ready for ANYTOWN, a gathering of many religious faiths, are Robin Tuchler, Elaine Faris, Richard Burack, Gay Buros, Hal Gaisford, and Susan Gregory lalternatel. They'll Practice Democracy GIRLS' STATE beckons to these Central High delegates. They are Carmel Dunn, Peggy Heflin, Susan Gregory talternatel, and Marilyn Dick. NOT PICTURED: Joanna Driskell, Marilyn Webb Calternatel, and Roberta Erickson Calternatel. Girls' State meets at U of A, Tucson, where they elect mayors, a governor, and legislature. C64 657 Bob Ableson Susan Alexander Sandra Anderson Scott Anderson Joan Apolito Linda Arnote Randy Asay Valerie Ban Sue Baker ks Jerry Barber Carol Lane Barnes Suzie Barr Janis Baucum Art Bayne Penny Bechtold Marshall Bendalin Dinah Bentson Kim Be rna rd Rick Bistrow Carolyn Boyer Carolyn Black Barbara Blaine Marti Blumberg Phyllis Blythe Brian Bochner Bonnie Bonnet Betty Brewer Gary Brand Marcia Brinkoetter Janet B rooks Sandy Brookshire Nancy Bull Ba rba ra Browning ock Richard Burack Lesle Burd Y Glenda Burgess Cheryl Bundy Gene Burton Kay Bush Phyllis Cain Marcia Campbell Lynn Canterbury Bill Carr Vivian Cave Carol Chandler Jeanette Chaney Sylvia Clark Dorothy Clyde Sandy Cohen Mary Ann Coleman Jeanette Cooper Gene Cox Norman Cox Susan Cressler Carol Cristner Bobette Crowder Vaughn Cunningham Jerry Curran Clarence Davey Judy Davidson Ruth Davidson Glenda Davis Molly Davis Diann Davy Thomas Denny Jerold Diamond Marilyn Dick Nancy Dunbar Joanna Driskell Carmel Dunn Chuck Dunn Connie Burleson K6 673 TOP: Daryl Edson, Barbara Edwards, Helen Edwards, Pamela Egan, Gary Eglinton, Roberta Elliott, Pam England. BOTTOM: Roberta Erickson, Mike Espy, Cheryl Evans, Sandy Evans, Gordon Everett, Chuck Falls, Brenda Farris. Class Of '62 Has Plans, Plans, Plans! Elaine Faris Judy Faulkner Ted Felmann Doug Fields Kathy Filson Carolyn Fletcher Nancy Fliegel Mike Foley Susan Forbes Mary Ellen Fortuna Bob Foster Kathleen Foster Larry Francis Donna Friedman Edie Fritz Wanda Fullerton Pamela Furr Dianne Gain Hal Gaistord Maudella Gullger TOP: Lee Gallo, Carol Gardner, Pat Garner, Mary Gilbert, Star Gilbert, Mike Gillespie, Linda Goddard. BOTTOM: Penny Goldstine, Tobi Gordan, Susan Grannis, Jacque Greer, Susan Gregory, Ron Grittin, Phyllis Gross. .luniors Have A Happy, Confenfed Look Susan Guynn Judy Hage Nancy Hairston Donna Halfin David Hall Margaret Hansson Pat Harris Rose Mary Harris Beverly Hauser Elizabeth Hauser Judy Haynes Vicki Hazelett Lyleth Heath Peggy Hetlin Bob Henley Sharon Hickey Kathi Hinds John Holman Guy W. Homes Tom Hoover 168 6 Tom Horton Terri Hunt Judy Hunter Ray Hunter Jennie Hurly Terry lce Dain Inman John Jacobson Rich Jarko Barbara Johnson Fran Johnson Mike Johnson Sharon Johnson Elizabeth Jones Pat Jones Erick Jorgensen Sandy Kagel Jill Kahnweiler Fredi Kalina Rik Karon Robb Kaufman Ardis Keating Jim Kelly Mike Kelly Connie Kendall Gary Kirst Doug Knight Melinda Koenig Susan Kong Dorothy Krueger Diane Lackey Shelly Laitz Randy Larson Charles Leonard Clayton Leonard Sylvia Levendusky Judy Lewis Linda Lewis Marilyn Linton Tom Liston Elaine Locker A Kay Lockwood Loretta Lollis Cindi Loosemore Arnold Lunt Carolyn Lybarger Pam Lyerla Pat Madden Martha Mahoney Roy Malody Bob Malpede Diane Manor John Maples Sam Mardian Rick Martin Louise Mastin Shelly Matthews Doug McAdam John McCullough Larry McCann Karen McDonough Donna McGee Estelle McLeod Jim McMillen YOU'RE ALL WRONG! stresses Carl Hunter to Rich Farnell, as Ray Hunter looks on with mixed emotions and a neutrality stance. C70 7 Patty McMonigle Mickey Miekels Carolyne Milling Sally Minning Bobbie Mitchell Henry S. Molina Dou g Molloy Phil Morgan Lorna Morgensen Kathy Mumma Kathy Munn Jana Myers Karen Neff Bill Neiman Kip North Mike Nunley Annette Oliver Mils Olmstead Patricia Opre Charles Orwig Paulette Owen Genevieve Pabst Jim Jackie Peak Painter Jack Parrish Sherry Pearlman Geraldine Pearsall Bob Pence Susanne Peclen Ely Pentland Billi e Phillippi Paul Piato Bonnie Piele Tom Poe Jerry Powers Bob Price Kathy Piwetz Jody Ra Mel Karen Redd gland inda Rasmussen Linda Ray ick Sharon Reddick Susan Ressel Marilyn Ric David Rhodes e Sallie Rigler Pat Lynn Roseb Ritter Don Romley rook Diane Rosenzweig Sandra Ruggles Bob Rust Jim Russell Stella Salliego Ron Saper Linda Salmon Sharon Schnee Milford Schuler Ma ry Seal Jim Seib Penny Searls Linda Shields Lesl ie Shaw Judy Shreckenigost Martin Shultz Nancy Sloane Karen Smith Mark Smith Linda Smith Vicky Smith Jane Spector Margy Stapleton C72 Janet States Karen Sterling Peggy Stewart Nancy Stiles Phyllis Tatz Jack Terry Sharon Thatford Sandy Thornton Sue Tignor Karen Tocker Judy Tompkins Phil Tower Debby Trask Robin Tuchler Dede Turken Kit Tuveson John Urban Marilou Urbano Rickey Urman Kay Vanatter Tillie Voss ' ,, ' . I Linda Vaupell , ,Q Janet Wagner , Diane Wakeling g X' n yv 'li JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE lseatedl: Wilson, Evans, Black, Mrs. Cressler, Blumberg, Cohen, Wong, Hinds. TOP: McGee, Mc- Gwinner, Dick, Myers, Erickson. CENTER: Wold, Brinkoetter, Monagle, Shaw, Boyer, Hunt, Driscoll, Edwards, Faris, Kahn- Rosenzweig, Rasmussen, Dunn, Kalina, Wilson, De Vaughn, weiler. Member participation was enthusiastic during l96O-6l. 733 .lusf Name The Job... JUNIOR CLASS Council at work: SEATED: Wilson, Blumberg Webb, Boyer, Black, Ragland, Davis. CENTER: Gainer, Peden: Owen, Walker, Heflin, Arnote, Dunn, Cressler, Rice, Faris Jim Walker Tina Wallbaum Carolyn Ann Walsh Marilyn Webb Frank Weinstein Jane Kay Wells Ray Wells Ingrid Wenger Claudia Wilcox Cheryl Williams David Williams Janet Wilson Jim Wilson Janice Wold Pat Young Pat Younger We'll Tackle Anyfhing Edwards, Kong. TOP: Neiman, Gilbert, Johnson, Hunter, Mar- tin, Mardian, Wilson, Dick, and Faris. Junior Council stood ready to undertake any job the class required to promote its aims. C74 SOPHOMORE officers know where to find the an- Gelt, treasurer, Chuck Sankey, president, Cheri swers to most any problem! Here are shown Peggy Hart, secretary, and Brenda Gold, vice-president Sophomores Are Good Citizens What do you wanta buy? Check first with the Class of '63 - they'll give you the best deall Sales projects dominated the sophomores' efforts this year, they're planning ahead to finance next year's Prom. Candy, Nestle's Crunch, cupcakes sales and a car wash or so helped. A Hi-Fi dance also clicked. LINE-UP: A foul-up in sophomore-frosh pictures forced a retake, but results proved to be excellent. ln one day Photographer Our sophomores were really on their wayl Class of '63 captured the Boys' Alliance Attendance Trophy for the second straight year. They plan to retain it two more years. They also adopted a fam- ily at Christmas time and set an example to the rest of Central High's Bobcats in good citizenship. Bailey, who came to the rescue, shot l2OO underclassmen. Everybody here co-operated-with obviously excellent results. l75J SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL IfrontI: Liston, Keilly, Buros, Blair, Gibson. TOP: Francis, Moody, Johnston, Weiss, Abromo- Beck, Rolnick, Fasconi, Morris, Taylor. ROW 2: Conces, Bing- vitz, Grodzinsky, Blanchard, Nathanson, S. Liston, Boyd, Cross. ston, Hubert, Stevens, Hall, Lay, Dale, Ernst, Wright, Spector, Car washes, candy and cooky sales brought in the SSS, RICHARD ABRAMS STEPHANIE ABRAMS ALAN ABROMOVITZ GERRI AGNEW STANLEY ALBERT DAVID ALLEN DOROTHY ANDERSON GARY ANDERSON KAY ANDERSON MIKE ANDERSON PAT ANDERSON VONNIE ANDERSON JOHN ANSICK BEVERLY ASKINS JIM BATSON KATHERINE BATES DENNIS BARRETT MARGE BARNWELL SUE BARNES CAROL BARKER MIKE BARBER BEVERLY BAKER LESLIE BALL SALLY BAILEY JOHN BAGWELL RICHARD BEERY JOE BERNARD SHERYL BERMAN TONI BERGAN SHARON BENSON BARBARA BENNETT CATHY BENGSTON FRED BEGGS CHARLIE BITNER JERRY BISNER I76 Class of '63 ANN BLUM SALLY BLAU BOB BLANCHARD DOUG BLAKLEY DOUGLAS BOYD DAN BOYLE MIKE BOX MIKE BOND DICK BOAL DAVID1 BRUNES CHARLOTTE BROTHERTON LAURIE BROWN BARBARA CURY DIANE CRAYTON JUDY CONCES STEVE COOPER BONNIE COTIE NANCY COOPER DANNY COOK CECELIA COKER PEGGY E. COLBERT EILEEN COHEN JOHN CLOUD PAM CIRULI CINDY CITRON JIM CHRONIS KATHY CHRISTIANSEN SUSAN CHILDS BARBARA CHERISH SUSAN CHANEY DEL CHANDLER ESTHER CAWTHORNE ANN CASTLE BARBARA CARTER TOM CARRICK LON CALHOUN MARTHA CALDWELL JOHN CAIN SHERRY BUCKENDORF MATHIS BUCKER BEVERLY BUEHLER LAWRENCE BURGE CHERYL BURKE BILL BURNETT GAY BUROS STEVE BUSH BARBARA BUTLER DON BRAKEBILL CAROL BROWN HAROLD BROWN Sophomores HITCHHIKERSP Well, nog Reporters Chris Hall and Donna Dale seek only material for an Echoes interview with TV Stars George Maharis and Marty Milner. They were in Phoenix to film a story for their popular Route 66 television series. Title of episode was Fly Away Home. PAULA FASANI MIKE FOLLET BOIB' EVERTSEN BARBARA EVANS JACKIE EUBANKS TERESA ESTES JUDY ERNST ED ERICKSON LINDA ENGSTROM JEANNE ELLIS JOAN ELARDO SHARON ELIAS GAYLE EARLE MICHELLE' DUCCESCHI NANCY DUMOND JOHN DOMANSKI JAY DICKINSON NADINE DEUPREE BOB DERSCH CANDY DENT PATSY DENNIS ROSS DEMAREE ROSEMARY DEICHT SANDRA DEFNET MIKE DAVIS MARGO DAVIS KATHY DAVIS ARDETTA DANIELS CAROL DALTON JAMES DALRYMPLE DONNA DALE LINDA KAY DAHL TERRY CUMMINGS BILL CROSS ANN CREED C78 793 Class of '63 SANDY FEINGOLD JANINE FELDER LESLIE FENTON SYLVIA FERNANDEZ LYNNE FEUSTEL ALAN FISHLEDER ART FLAGG CARLA FLAXMAYER CHARLES FLINT SHARON FONG RON FONNESTIEL IAN FORSYTH DUKE FRANCIS BERTHA LOUISE FRASCONA STEVE FROSSTIN SARA. 'FRYD BARB GARCIA MARGARET GATLIN BILL GARTH DANNY GEE PEG GELT DIANE GENTRY JIM GENTRY WARREN GIBSON JUDY GILBERT JOYCE GOETTI BRENDA GOLD LARRY GONICK MARSHA GORDON MARY GRAEPLER ROBERT GRASSI BOB GREENE CHERYL GRIFFIN ELLEN GRODZINSKY JOHN GROSBERG SHERI GUIREY JOY GUNTER GUS GUSTAFSON JIMMY LOU HAYDEN JIM HAYDEN BILL HAYDEN YVONNE HARNEY TOM HARVEY MORRIS HARVEY CAROL HARTLINE PAUL HARTSFIELD CHERIE HART A LIN HARRIS CHRISTY HARRIS JUDY HARRELSON Sophomores DENNIS HACKIN DWAINA HADDOX CHRIS HALL JOAN L. HALLADA SALLY HALLAM SUSAN HAMMOND JIM HAPP NEIL HARPER GAIL HART MARLENE HASKES JIM HEDGE SANDY I-IELGERSON RHODA HELLER JOE HELMS BILL HERSHFIELD JIM HEETER DON HILLEGASS KEN HOBSON KAREN HOFFMAN KAREN HOLLINGSWORTH CALVIN HOLM SUE HOWARD SUSAN HRINKO PAM HUBERT JOHN HUNTER PAM HUNTER HAROLD HURBUT LUCILLE HYEOMA CONNIE HYPES CAROL JACOBSON DAVID JAKES MIKE JOHNSON RON JOHNSON SUSIE JOHNSON DUANE JOHNSTON JANE BUCK BILL JONES CORDELIA JONES PAM JONES SUSIE KAMM SUSAN KEILLY RICKY KELMAN DAVE KERR KATHY KING JOHN KING KEN KISTLER BEVERLY KNOBEL KATHY KOEHLER BILL KOPP KARLA KOWZ C80 8 SOPH LEAGUE-TOP: Schulz, Meager, Smith, Dent, Hall, Gold, Buehler, Lichlyter, MIDDLE: Zimmel, Griffen, Mericle, Gelt, Har- KEITH KRONE BILLIE JEAN KRUCZEK ALAN KURTH JUDY KURZER STUART LANE ELOISA LARRIVA SARA LARSON JUDY LAY ROSEMARY LEORS MARK LEVERANT CHERYL LEVY JUNE LEWIS PATRICIA LEWRY DEE LICKLYTER BARBARA LEHMAN RANDY LINDNER GORDON LINDSTROM STEVE LISTON NANCY LIVEZEY CRAIG LISTON NORMAN LITTLER FLORENCE LODGE PEGGY LOKEN LINDA LOLLIS JACKIE LOSCKER BETTY LOVEALL JENNIFER LUBY DON LUKE TERRY LYMAN CLAUDE LYON RANDY MacDONALD BILL MacMORRAN MIKE MAGLICK CAROLYN MANOR TIM MORIARTY relson, Waters, Stevens, Feustel, Dahl, Hubert. FRONT. Own- by, Keilly, Nathanson, B uros, Lay, Blair, I-Ieller, and Morriss ,,. 4 'AWK Q ...ev f ' 4 3 Q Ji f ' lu HL ,A,, , , if Ah' eh, .. - e,.,, Sophomores KENNETH MARKSON DARLENE MASON PAUL MATUSEWIC BOB MATZINGER DICK MAXCY DICK MAYER BETTY MCCOLLUM WELDON MCDONALD SKIP MCGINTY DAVE MCGUIRE Bos MCKEOWN BILL MCLEOD ROBERT MCNAUGHTON JANICE MCQUEARY CLARETTA MEEK JAMES MELANDER LINDA MERICLE FRITZ MERKLE IRIS MEYER SCOTT MEYERS SANDRA MIDDLETON NANCY MIEGER VICKIE MILDER BOB MILES KATHY MILLER LEONA MILLER RALPH MILLING EUGENE MING MELL MITCHELL MIKE MIZER BRUCE MOODY DAVE MOORE DAWN MOREY LINDA MORRIS GARY MORGAN LINDA MUELLER BOB MURPHY LARRY MUSBACK JAMES MYERS KAREN NATHANSON KRISTIN NEFF SHARON NEWILL SANDRA NIELSON EUGENE NOBEL DAVID NORMANDIN VIRGINIA NORTON ROBERT O'DELL MELANIE OLDHAM JEFF ORGILL DIANNE OWNBY C82 93 Class of '64 JUDY FORSTER EDWARD FRANKLE CRAIG FREIBURGHAUS BERTA FRENCH LUANN GAFKE STEVEN GAISFORD CAROL GASTON CAROLYN GAVETTE PAM GEE CAROL GREENBERG JIM GREENWAY JANICE GIBSON BETTY GIFFORD DON GILBERT MELBA GILLIAM MARCIA GILSON KAREN GLAZEWSKI BOB GOLDEN PHILIP GONSHER DIANE GOTCH CYNTHIA GLAGNANO ROSALIE GRANADOS JEAN GUETSCHOW CHUCK GUFFEY HELEN HABERNATHY HAZEL HAGER LINDA HAGERMAN JODY HALL JUDY HALL HENRY HALSTEAD BROOKS HARMAN EARLENE HARRIS HANK HARRIS NANCY HART RANDY HART STANFORD HARTMAN JERRY HARVEY JOHN HASKINS JUDY HASS KATHLEEN HASSINGER CAROL HAUSER LYMAN HAYE SANDY HAYES DICK HAZELETT PAT HEITMEYER JEFFERY HELMER JEAN HENDERSON CHRISE HENRY S0 THAT'S HOW! What a fine way to teach politics to our freshmen! But even the first year voters know Ray is only kidding . . . at least most of them voted for him! Campaign signs seem to grow more flamboyant as each successive election arrives. What will the next political drive produce? Make your guess a wild one . . . even that might be conservative! FRESHMAN GIRLS' COUNCIL: Busy indeed are ITOPI: Amend, ofsky, Trask, Hall, Miss Glover, Hill. FRONT: Sorkin, Bailey, Buehler, Cressler, Maxon, Willard, McLeod, Krohn, Fields, Walk- Harris, Freshman Council vice-president, Kipnis, treasurer, Vogt, ington, Berkson. CENTER: Newill, Hall, Fong, Cordell, Ramen- Council president, Taylor, secretary. Group met every two weeks. SHIRLEY HEPLER JOE HENTON BILL HESS FRANK HESTER JAN HILL KAREN HINSON BARBARA HIRSCH JO HISKEY JEAN HISKEY RICHARD HOLMES RITA HOLT HELEN HUNTER JIM HUNTER CAROL HYEOMA SALLY IRBY MIKE IRVING WAYNE JACKSON DAVID JACOBOWITZ BARBARA JARVIS CARRIE JEFFRIES KATHY JEWE DICK JOHNS BONITA JOHNSON CINDY JOHNSON GILBERT JOHNSON KATHY JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON MARILYN JONES RICHARD JONES JULIET JULIAN BETTY ANN KAISER BRUCE KARON ADRIENNE KARTUS SHERRY KAZAN JAMES KEATING JOANNE KELLER MITCH KELSEY KAREN KIDWELL BOB KIEFER RICHARD KING LESLIE KIPNIS JI ' Q 90 Class of '63 SUSAN PALE ROBERT PARIS BEVERLEY PARKS DAN PEMBERTON BILL PERKINS JIM PIEPERGERDES RICH PINGITORE JUDY POPKIN CHRIS EVERETT WOODY PORTER BRUCE POSEGATE DAN POWERS JUNE POWERS DAVE PRATT JAN ET PRESTON JANE QUINN GEORGE RANNEY CINDY RAPPAPORT STEVE RASMUSSEN STEVE RETRICK BOB MURPHY DIANA RICKEY RALPH RING JOHN RITCHIE BOB ROBB SARA ROBERTS GAYE ROBINSON HENRY ROGEL ALAN ROHWER KENNETH ROMELY GARY ROOKER FRANCIS ROUTH JANE ROWLAND BILL RUNYAN MAURINE RUTLEDGE FOREIGN STUDENT, I96I! Picture might not be so hot, but the campaign was! Fired up by English Instructor Lind's classes, the Foreign Exchange Student Program gained great popu- larity and a healthy bank account. Here are a few of Mr. Lind's hotshots, who formed the Ietters with stock certificates they had bought. Altogether they bought S576 worth of Exchange Coupons. Entire student body total was 51250. Sophomores NANCY SAMUELSON BECKY SANCHEZ CHUCK SANKEY WAYNE SAT DONNA SEESE KATHY ,ANN SELLERS PAUL SCHARER PAUL SCHATT GARY SCHLATT MIKE SCHOLNIK FAYE SCHREY ANNE SCHULZE TRUDY 'SHATKIN LORRAINE ?????? LINDA SHELLENBARGER HOWARD SHEPHERD MARILYN SHEPERD BILL SHERER JEAN SHERWOOD ALITA SHIELDS HENRY SIGLER JOHN SILVIA PATRICIA SIMON DAN SMITH MIKE SMITH TONI SMITH VOLKER SONNTAG PATRICIA SMOTRILLA KATHY SONNER AL SPECTOR LYNDA STAFFORD CAROL STALEY BONNIE STANCIK LILLIAN STAUDT DENNIS STANTON GAYLE! STEINER SUSIE STEINMAN BARB STERN KATIE STEVENS JIM STEVENSON DENNIS STEWART TIM STIVER BARRY STOLOFF STEVE STRASLER FRED STROUF RANDY STUCKEY BARBARA STYLES BILL. SUTTON DAVE SWAN JEANNE SWARTHOUT T84 Class of '63 CHARLES SYPHERD GINGIER TAMASTINO JIM TANNER SONIA TARISH GARY TAYLOR LARRY TAYLOR CAROL TESSITORE LARRY TRIPLETT VICTOR TOGUZZINI GEORGIA, TUCKER JUDY TURNBULL SUZI TURNER LORRAINE UPDIKE KEN VAN TIOUTEN HARRY VAUPELL JIM VESSEY CLAUDIA VINES CHRIS VON BLUM SANDRA WALMSELY GRACE WAGNER DANNY WALRATH LARRY WARD DONNA WARNER SUE WATERS BARBARA RUTHERFORD SHARON WEBER MIKE WELCOME PAULA WERICK MARY WEST NORMAN WESTBROOK DAVID WHEELER PHIL WHITE LINDA WICKSTROM TONIE WIEDING LEE WILKINS LESLIE WILSKER RALPH WILKENS BETTE WILLIAMS JUDY WILLIAMS GARY WITTLER TIM WOMACK JUDITH WRIGHT CARLA YORK DOUG YOUNG KAREN YOUNG MARSHA ZIMEL BILL VANDEIR HAAR JIM ZIVNEY CAROL ZODY They were a bit slow getting underway, but Class officers organized a money visit to a TAKE a letter! Frosh of- ficers enact office scene here with Kay Wahl, sec- retary, Howard Neilson, president, Glenda Bailey, treasurer, and Marilyn Ra- rnenofsky, vice president. Slow Sfarf To A Big Finish once the Class of '64 got up steam, nothing could stop 'em. Still somewhat ill at east in a big high school, freshmen were willing to learn. They joined clubs, went out for sports, and generally followed the good citizenship path to make a better school. PROFESSOR Steve Rasmussen meant well, but his class of Honor Roll pupils were more interested in facing the camera! Shown with shining faces are Ramenofsky, Vogt, Lewis, Hill, Wright, mortuary and sales of Chinese fortune cookies, cakes, and the like. By next fall they'll be solidly schooled in the schemes to raise money for their treasury, Class Sponsors Elizabeth Leftwich and Paul Hatch confided. Good luck to you, Froshl Wiesil, Mason, Anderson, McGuire, Yarrish, Luckie, Eberhard. STANDING: Perry, Mardian, Bromay, Kartus, and Skelton. These students really did disprove the dumb frosh theory. C86 7I Class of '64 BOBBIE ADAMS ROBERT ADAMS GERI AINSA ELLEN AJA GAYLE ALBERT BARRY ALEXANDER STEVE ALLEN ADAIR AMEND GLORIA ANDERSON KATHY ANDERSON LYLE ANDERSON SANDY ANDERSON OLIVIA ANTRIM TED APOSTOL WILSON AUSTIN DENNIS AYERS JUDY BACON JOHN BAHNE GLENDA BAILEY JANE BAILEY MARVIN BAIN JERRY BARNETT SKIP BARROWS MIKE BAYNE GEORGE BEAUMONT COLIN BECK TERESA BEGGS PEGGY BENDON VIRGINIA BENNETT JEANNE BERKSON ROY BERNBERG DAVE BERESIC GARY BISHOP SHERRY BLACK ALICE BLOCHER SAM, BOLADO LINDA BONES DIANE BONNER SHERI BOSTROM BOB BOYD SANDRA BRANDAU BRENDA BRIDEGROOM DENNIS BRIXIUS GARY BROOKS PATRICIA BROOKS CARL BROWN NANCY BRYANT JIM BRYSON KATHLEENI BUEHLER TONY BUFFONE PETE BUGARIN CHARLEE BUNCH JANET BURGESS JIM BURGESS PAM BURKLACICH LAURA BURRIS CAROL BUTLER EDDY BUTLER DON CALDWELL NANCY CARLSEN EVE CARPENTER MIKE CARPENTER RUSS CASE GARY CATTEY MARY CHENEY BOB CHERRY Freshmen MIKE CAHILL MARILYN CALLAHAN DIANA CAMPA RICK CANTERBURY ARTHUR CARROLL PAM CHILTON TIM CARTER JEANNE CHRISTIAN SHERRILL CHALLIS GLORIA CLARK SHI TOM CLEVELAND RLEY CLARK THOMAS CLEVELAND VINCENT COCO BARRY COHEN BILL COLE RONNIE COLWELL LARRY COOPER NANCY COMBS SHARON CORDELL WALT COTTON HILDA COX MARIJO COX PAUL CRECETIUS BABS CRESS KAY COYLE LIZ CRESSLER NEIL CRISCO NANCY CRISTNER TIM CUMMINS MEG CROSBERG PAT CUNNINGHAM DARLENE CURTIS PHYLLI S CURTIS SHARON DALEY FRED DE SOTO BETTY DAVEY GEORGE DEMING SHARON DIAMOND MIKE DILGARD ROBERT DIXON RICK DUNIKOSKI JEANIE DUNN SHARON DOYLE KAREN DRENSEK LARRY DUHAMELL FICHARD DU MOND MARIE EASTIN TERRY DUNN BETTY EBERHARD BOB EDWARDS RANDY EFROS JOHNNY EISENBEISS BURTON ELIAS GRETCHEN ELLIOTT JACK ENTZ JIM EVANS NANCY FENNELL DIANE FIELDS KITTY FIFIELD LANA FINCH PETER 'FIN RICHARD FIELDS NEGAN NORMAN FISH TOM FOLLETT RICKY FOWKE I8 97 Class of '64 JUDY FORSTER EDWARD FRANKLE CRAIG FREIBURGHAUS BERTA FRENCH LUANN GAFKE STEVEN GAISFORD CAROL GASTON CAROLYN GAVETTE PAM GEE CAROL GREENBERG JIM GREENWAY JANICE GIBSON BETTY GIFFORD DON GILBERT MELBA GILLIAM MARCIA GILSON KAREN GLAZEWSKI BOB GOLDEN PHILIP GONSHER DIANE GOTCH CYNTHIA GLAGNANO ROSALIE GRANADOS JEAN GUETSCHOW CHUCK GUFFEY HELEN HABERNATHY HAZEL HAGER LINDA HAGERMAN JODY HALL JUDY HALL HENRY HALSTEAD BROOKS HARMAN EARLENE HARRIS HANK HARRIS NANCY HART RANDY HART STANFORD HARTMAN JERRY HARVEY JOHN' HASKINS JUDY HASS KATHLEEN HASSINGER CAROL HAUSER LYMAN HAYE SANDY HAYES DICK HAZELETT PAT HEITMEYER JEFFERY HELMER JEAN HENDERSON CHRISI HENRY SO THAT'S HOW! What a fine way to teach politics to our freshmen! But even the first year voters know Ray is only kidding . . . at least most of them voted for him! Campaign signs seem to grow more flamboyant as each successive election arrives. What will the next political drive produce? Make your guess a wild one . . . even that might be conservative! FRESHMAN GIRLS' COUNCIL: Busy indeed are ITOPI: Amend, ofsky, Trask, Hall, Miss Glover, Hill. FRONT: Sorkin, Bailey, Buehler, Cressler, Maxon, Willard, McLeod, Krohn, Fields, Walk- Harris, Freshman Council vice-president, Kipnis, treasurer, Vogt, ington, Berkson. CENTER: Newill, Hall, Fong, Cordell, Ramen- Council president, Taylor, secretary. Group met every two weeks. SHIRLEY HEPLER JOE HENTON BILL HESS FRANK HESTER JAN HILL KAREN HINSON BARBARA HIRSCH JO HISKEY JEAN HISKEY RICHARD HOLMES RITA HOLT HELEN HUNTER JIM HUNTER CAROL HYEOMA SALLY IRBY MIKE IRVING WAYNE JACKSON DAVID JACOBOWITZ BARBARA JARVIS CARRIE JEFFRIES KATHY JEWE DICK JOHNS BONITA JOHNSON CINDY JOHNSON GILBERT JOHNSON KATHY JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON MARILYN JONES RICHARD JONES JULIET JULIAN BETTY ANN KAISER BRUCE KARON ADRIENNE KARTUS SHERRY KAZAN JAMES KEATING JOANNE KELLER MITCH KELSEY KAREN KIDWELL BOB KIEFER RICHARD KING LESLIE KIPNIS I9O 9 Class of '64 JUDY KLAMERT TOM KLEVING TONY KLOCK GEORGIANN KLOTZ PATRICIA KNAPP SALLY KNIGHT DENNIS KODIMER CALVIN KOEHLER JUDY KOENIG BEVERLY KOPECKY KAREN KOPP JON KRAMER LYNN KROHN JILL KROLOFF GERALD LAMBERT CLAIR LANE KAREN LANE ARLENE LANGDON LYNNE2 'LARSON STEVE LARSON SHEILA LAUGHLIN GARY LEABO MARY LEAKE JO ANN LEBS DALE LESSENGER SUSAN LEWIN JANET LEWIS GARY LINDELL BYRON LINTON CAROLYN LONGRIE RICHARD LUBY CHERYL LUCKIE RONNIE LYNK STEVE LYNN RON MacDONALD ANDY MAISNER PETE MANCINO JOE MANGINO JIM MARDIAN TOM MARDIAN JIM MARKHAM GAYLE MARKOKIS MIKE MARTINKO SUSAN MARTINSON BILL MASON PATRICIA MASON MARGARET MAXON PENNY MCCLANAHAN MARJORIE MCCLURE PAT MCCRACHEN GRED MCDONALD DENNIS MCGINN CHRISTIE MCGUIRE DOTTIE McHENRY BONNIE MCLEOD JUDY MEYER BRUCE MEYERSON GREG MICHAEL JUDY MILLER MARTIN MILLER HAL MINCHER JOHN MONDOTTE BETTY MONTOYA MARY ELLEN MOORE REX MOSSBERG CANDY LOU MOYER E?I?? aa1 ' , .,.... X I I S ,K F I ii Freshmen SUE MORRIS DAVID MOWRY VINCENT MUELLER JOAN MURPHY PAM MUSGRAVE STEVE NAVE JOYCE NANCARRON ROXANNE NEELEY HOWARD NEILSON TIM NELSON DON NILSON B I LL NORTON DANN NORTO PAULA NORTH N J EANNE NYDEGGER PAT O' BRIEN ERIC OCKRASSA TIM O'MEA SANDY OLDHAM CAROL OWNBY GLORIA PALMA PAT PANELLA CONNIE PARRISH BOB PAULUS BOB PASCH DONNY PAYTON NANCY PEAKE CAROL PEASLEY DANNY PENCE JIM PERKINS RAY PERKINS LINDA PENNINGTON TOM PERRY DON, PETERSON JAMES PETERSON BILL PORTER BETSY PICKRELL KENNY PORTER JOHN PRICE NANCY PUGH RICHARD RABEN CAROLE RABEY ROBERT RACHELLE SUSAN RACOUSKY MARILYN DAVID RAMENOFSKY RAMRAS RICK RAMRAS SANDRA RESSEI- HOWARD RHEINIGOLD SUE RHODES SUSAN RICE W. A. RICHARDS SHARON RICHEY PAT ROBINSON DENNIS ROML BETTY RIGLER EY PAM ROSENSTEEL DIANE ROSENTHAL NANCY ROZEFSKY HARRY RUBINOFF DEAN ROSEN MAREN RUKASA RAEDEEN RUSHTON LORAINE RUTLEDGE CHUCK RYAN TERRY RYAN 192 9 Class of '64 PEGGY SABIN STEVE SACHS ABBEY SACK RONNIE SARGENT KAREN SCHAFFER SHARON SCHIRMER CHARLES SCHMID GAIL SCHMIDT ANITA SCHOLNHOFEN GALE SCHREIBE MARK SCHURGIN FRANK SCHWAKOPF BILL SCOTT DIANE SEAMEN JAN SENRIS JERRY SEAVER BOB SEAY MIKE SHARP LARRY SHEEHAN DOUG SHERER LARRY SHERMAN LARRY SHOBE JOYCE SHRECKENGOST WINKI SHUMWAY DON SIEFRIED KAREN SIEVERS ALLAN SILVERMAN L'LEEN SILVERMAN KAREN SILVEY JUDITH SKEEN LAURA SKELTON JEFF SMITH MIKE SMITH STEVE SMITH MARILYN SORKIN RITA SPEARS DIANE STANWOOD KIM STAPELY EARL STEFFEN CAROLYN STEFFENS SUSIE STEGER JOANN STEIN JACKY STEPHENS ANN STERLIN MARGI STEVENS CAROL STEWART SUSAN STILES JERRY STILT INTENT on his current problem, John Gatti is working out a pattern-growth graph of root stems and leaves of a coleus plant. lt's all part of special project in biology class. Freshmen MIKE STOLFA GEORGE SUSERUD CARL SWANSON WAYNE SWAYDA RICHARD: SYRJALA GARY TALBOT SHARON TANNER BARBARA TARRISH CAROLYN TAYLOR JIM TAYLOR BOB THISS LYNN THOMAS GAYLE THOMPSON LARHEA TRACY BOB TRAKES MELINDA TRASK BILL TREACY MARSHA TROTTER JIM TUMA MARY VAIL KAREN VANANTWERP NANCY VARINO BILL VARNES GRETCHEN VEHRS CAROL VOGT JOEY VURICH KAY ELLEN WAHL GAY WALLACE JAMES WALLACE ANN WARD ROBERT WARE GERALD WARREN SANDRA WATERS JACK WATKINS FRED WEBB MERLIN WEBB CHRIS WEIDINGER DIANE WELLS PAT WELLS LARRY WENZEL CAROL WERMAGER SANDY WERNER WIANDA WEST DORI WHITLEY SALLY WHITWORTH ELIZABETH WIESEL TWILA WILKINS LESLIE WILLARD LINDA WILLENBERG JERRY WILLETS MARSHA WILLIAM FRAN WILLIAMS KATHY WILLIAMS LOIS WILLIAMS LINDA WINDSOR MARK WISE STEVE WITTAKER PEGGY WOLFE FORREST WOOLSEY JOYCE' WRIGHT WALTER YEE LINDA YORBRICH CAROL YOUNG CHRIS ZIVNEY C94 9 roerulu ' 4,81 3535 .sf lx: SM 4, R t lr n iiggzg Uhr 449 ,vw :ri :Q was at ' YES YOUR HONOR! Future judges, lawyers, senators and scientists are grinning back at you from behind those armfuls of books! Here are the best grade-grabbers from Class of '64, every one of 'em an honor student! Here are their names, and don't be surprised someday to see them in the headlines: Davich, Maisner, Ramras, Abernethy, Stevens, Rheingold, Sack, Rowland, Hassinger, Lane. Also Broman, Harvey, Adams, Myerson, Stapley, Cotten, Hall, Blocher, Murphy, Hart, and Grosberg. LOWER LEFT: Eyesight tests are in vogue with the beginning of school. Parents assist in the Health Center. RIGHT: Here's one freshman that believes in signs! Get behind the team . , . Yea, Bobcats! happ 3' 'f W2 wifi? V25 QQ! 1,6W5Ci9'53?05MQQWM WM M wwf -QW? MM M WWQWXWQW ...E X-...,. X 4 -ft' -'Q BOBCAT BAND members at concert. OBOES: Joan Elardo, Betty McCollum. FLUTES: Joanna Driskell, Susan Forbes, Na- dine Deupree, Douglas Knight, Roberta Erickson, Ann Ward, Bob Grassi. Bb CLARINETS: Marilyn Sinibaldi, Lynnea Will- man, Janis Baucum, Cordelia Jones, Marian Graeppler, Stella Saliego Bob Evertson, Carrie Jeffries, Paula North, Tom Carrick, Peggy Colbert, Bob York, George Demming, Larry Sheehan. ALTO CLARINET: Beverly Knobel. BASS CLARINET: Alan Fishleder. BASSOONS: Jim Stringham, Bob Greene. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Susan Granis, Ken Romley, Lorna Morgensen. TENOR SAXOPHONE: William McLeod. Hampered by lack of a stage, the Central High Concert Band nevertheless flourished. C an'i Beaf Thai Bobcaf Band. BAND LEADERS confer with Director Zorn on a coming program. From left are Fred Dobel- bauer, manager, JoAnne Driskell, secretary, and Les King, president of the Bobcat Band. K9 BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Lon Calhoun. FRENCH HORNS: Fred Dobclbauer, Dave Williams, Margaret Porter, Gretchen Elliot. CORNETS: Mike Chase, Les King, Alan Abromovitz, Mike McNulty, David Hall, Paul Matusewic. TRUMPETS: Earl Steffan, Henry Liem, Bob Henley, Joe Helm, Nancy Anderka, BARITONESZ Lanny Dickinson, Vincent Mueller, Brooks Har- man. TROMBONES lTENORl: Brent Deupree, Lynn King, Larry Heclgepeth, Steve Fronstin. BASS TROMBONES: Wesley Par- sons, Morris Harvey. TUBAS: Clark Williams, Pete Mancino, Joe Mangino, Alan Chandler, Roy Berneburg, Walter Hoesch. hey Play Music W Can Enjoy Bobcats played to beat the band at sports events, pep assemblies, concerts, and parades, including the big J.C. Rodeo Parade. The musicians blew land beatll their way to the top at Flagstaff. . . several members were chosen to play in the All State Band! Bobcat soloists even appeared with the All State Honor musician's group. MEET ME AT THE FAIR! Bobcat Band had its day at the Ari- Next December our musicians will move into Central's new bandroom. Outlook for next year? Excellentll The band is losing only seven seniors, and enrollment promises to be heavy. Recognized is the fact that many Bobcats have talent in music. But our great band is made of students willing to display their talent at any timel zona State Fair. They marched and tooted to everyone's delight. -4 f .flbflfffi .,,,..u ? b t i Sq s E .ape 1 HARMONY on moment's notice comes from Madrigals, who need no accompaniment. Front: Evert- sen, Smith, Von Blum. Back Row: Odom, Seefried, Dise, Cliff Wickstrom, and Tessitore. Get U There And We'll Sing... Concert Choir, directed by Mr. William Bagwell, made frequent appearances throughout the Valley this year. They also sang in many school assem- blies. Highlights included Christmas Assembly, a patriotic program, and the Tribute to Oscar Ham- merstein. During Christmas Season the Choir car- oled at Park Central, sang for the Valley of the Sun School for Crippled Children, and taped re- cordings for several local radio stations. The group CONCERT CHOIR includes lBottom Rowi: Moffatt, Dise, Lodge, Evans, Von Blum, Evertsen, Dahl, Newman. ROW 2: Tessitore, Hughes, Currin, Talbot, Seefried, Smith, Mayer, T. Kelman Long, Rochelle, Heath. ROW 3: Brown, Weitinger, Hayden, 1 rn. A also entered the Mesa, Tempe, and Tucson Regional Festivals. Traditionally the Choir sings at Central High School's Commencement Exercises in June. Director Bagwell joked, Next year we hope to read music and sing at intervals! With Prexy Keneally gone, we won't have to worry about for- gotten bow ties. Also we'd like to take a trip to the West Coast, get new music holders, new girls' uniforms, and, oh, yes-more and more boys! Hauser, Koenig, Burnett, Eason, Rigler, Davy, Odom, Von Berber, Wakeling, Andersen, Fullerton, Jones. TOP: Mapel, Miller, Bentle, Telfer, Skinner, Lebs, Schatt, R. Kelman, Keneally, Clifford Wickstrom, Burleson, Rushton, and Hickey. H HOU! CHORALIERS lead a happy, busy life singing everything from light lullabyes to the classics. FRIST ROW: Mastin, Armstrong, Gilbert, Johnson, West, Seal, L. Smith. ROW 2: Russel, Greer, Campbell, Keating, Cave, Corrington, Kerr, Apolito, Mesick. . . . Sweet For With a song in their hearts . . . and beautiful music their constant joy, Choraliers have won high praise from all who have heard them. Choral music rendered by an all-girl group has a special quality of sweetness that no mixed group can achieve. Hence the Choraliers, while performing with the Concert Choir and Orchestra, have filled a particu- larly important role at Central High School. The close harmony renditions of the Debutantes also found willing listeners in our Salt River Valley ONE, TWO, Three, and away they sing! Debutantes, mingling their voices in sweet harmony, include Patty Hinz, Evelyn Dise, and Judy Stone. ClOlJ ROW 3: Flaxrnayor, Seaman, Essley, S. Smith, Larson, Gardner, Meek, Bentson, Bendon, Stringer, Erickson, Hauser. TOP: Rosebrook, Stone, Locker, Boyce, Clyde, Taylor, Lazzari, War- ren, Diller, and Dunbar. They were directed by Mr. Bagwell. All To Enjoy. The girls sang for programs at Rose Lane School and at Madison Meadows School as well as at regu- lar meetings with the other CeHS music groups. To end a wonderful year they have a part in the Bac- calaureate and Class of '61 graduation exercises. V ' 0 'J ,lp 'UU w N ' ffl' R ,A A if li mf if WA C Ui NZQJ if DJ U X A '2f, P L ' f v L' ' 'VX 'f U i A l , If X I 1 U . Ai . I V, K' V, I ' 1 e ui Th ili ' i n 51 F X N jlf i UN',5l , 'Ig ii M 7 JL x X ' V X LL ,df W join lvjff' l J if ! 1 l if K f 1 1' l f L, N. I ,J i 1 1 i , f f ,, , ,J K ' -I r ' f , , 1 A , 1 . l fl ,lf in Ui ,X l f qi 2 L l My J' M Law ALL :Hi fu if My X I L7 i 1 I l l, 5 ll!! L Ali! 'J L, lt ' r L C f elf? , ' rw ,J M W ij lj i L 'XJ alll' bl! xlldf 3 I I A j N , 1 X 3 ff , i U' f ' ' f V IV 'l 'l x f ' J LW ,WJ Wise ,M Q , fl V I I rf U I, l Ui KX! A A H Z ' l Af I l fri Kuhn? 1 J fl lvl l l M 'X fmt wf abil' f,GL A X61 j fx ' ,i .fi I i l 0 ffl V fbi A , i J i Uffjf K N f lfbl Zin f ll ff l bf Y QZQ 1 ! CONCERT ORCHESTRA, directed by Mr. William Bagwell, X X made a favorable impression on townspeople as well as listen- , ers at Cel-lS. Hard practice and attention to detail paid off. NOW, THIS is the best part, explains Orchestra Director Bagwell, show in conference with Hank Keneally, Orch- estra and Concert Choir president, and Pam Lazzari, Choraliers president. H023 JU T 4 ,- . J- , M FRONT: R. Elliott, Bentle, McGuire, Lebs, Eberhard, Elardo. Vaupell, Edwards, Willetz, Solberg, Nemeth, J. Bagwell, McLeod, ROW 2: Mueller, Stoudt, Anderson, Stricklen, Davidson, Albert, J. Elliott, Telfer, Stewart, William Eberhard, Chambers, Levy, Keanelly, S. Liston, Fritts, T. Liston, Dnorth, Blanchard. ROW 3: Kaufman, Zody, Littler, Sanders, Bobelbower, and Williams. Technique First, Then Variety Technique, that elusive but desirable ingredient, is important to Central High School's Concert orch- estra. And if interest and devotion to practice are any indication, this group achieved a lot of tech- nique in the department of fine and fancy music! Under the able direction of Mr. William Bagwell, himself a talented musician, the Orchestra won great success and many friends among students and patrons who heard the concerts. Concerts were planned not only for technical perfection but also for listener appeal. Many classics as well as more popular numbers were offered for public approval. C1031 During l96O-6l the Orchestra presented a vari- ety of programs aimed to please every taste. For example, there was the popular Memorial To Ham- merstein, featuring that great composer's songs. Then came the patriotic assembly with martial airs and swift tempo. The highly entertaining Christmas Assembly, with skits and dances as well as choral music was a highlight. A Civil War Centennial program and the Annual Spring Concert wound up regular appearances of the group. They also entered various music festi- vals in the state winning praise and recognition. BOBBY BOBCAT'S best buddy is lupper Ieftl Artist Rogue Guirey . . . but she's also his boss, can make him do about anything, as you'lI notice in this volume of Centralian. RIGHT: Look out, he's loaded! Publications Adviser Scott Nelson never likes to be unprepared for work! LOWER LEFT: Here are the S60 salesmen who have earned bonus annuals for advertising prow- ess: Carolyn Hartman, Randy McDonald, Neil Schnitzer, Elaine Hoffman, Brent and Nadine Deupree, There were others, too, Yearbook Work? N ofhin' To H. Aw right, aw right, who took that paper l just laid down a minute ago? Where's the glue? Hey, bring the dummy back, l gotta look something upl Sounds familiar to any publications staffer on a busy day . . . and there's just one more demand: I want a typewriter! Problems seemed to mount on problems as dead- lines drew nearer and pressures grew stronger to get the job done. Not that yearbook staffs ever have an easy, carefree time of it, but lack of facili- ties, including a place to work, can annoy. Just as everything gets laid out for work, it seemed, the warning buzzer would say, Clear outl Here comes that English class! At Central we call it share-the-room. The staff called it many less kindly things, too. But hope dies hard. Wait until we get into the new building . . . next year . . . or perhaps the year after . . l Anyway we'll go on. H043 , QUILL 81 SCROLL to the rescuel Members of the journalism Hubert, Mary Jo Shaffer, Mark Soubie, Shelley Swarthout, and society helping to check proof and write Centralian '61 copy Candy Dent, Most of the responsibility of getting out the year- are Sue Keilly, Jerry Telfer, Rogue Guirey, Paul Schatt, Ron book falls on these writers of the proofed and printed word. o Succeed, Wrife, Write . . .. lf at first you don't write, as a journalist you'll NEVER succeed! Hampered by lack of adequate publications facilities, but by dint of portable type- writers, distant dark rooms, and Sunday sessions, the staff came forth with another volume of Cen- tralian. Plagued by misplaced pictures, lost copy, and the hurry-and-clean-up, here-comes-the-English- class, the staff somehow survived the onslaught. Thanks to the patience of English teachers who worried through weary soph-frosh picture details and retakes, and to other teachers and students who offered tangible aid, Publications Director Scott Nelson retained his sanity, the editor decided after all not to jump off the roof, and the staff took bows for something that for long seemed impossible to achieve, but finally struggled through. EDITOR Jerry Telfer and Business Mgr. Carolyn Hart- man can smile now that the Big Job at last is over and a book is born to our school. C1057 Only Whaf We Although the pen is mightier than the sword, high costs of producing a school newspaper can top even the pen that writes under water! With only students' dimes and advertisers' dollars to square the printing bills, Central Echoes came out with only five issues, and, we hoped, a credit balance! MONEY MAKING for The Echoes kept Ken Weiss, Mark, Soubie, and Ely Pentland on the go. Here they check ad C enfral Echoes . . . CONCENTRATION is needed to do the best copy reading, Co- Editors Judy Loken and Paul Schatt believe, and demonstrate. Could Afford Students had high praise for Editors Loken and Schatt, who produced a snappy, readable news- paper. Features were sprightly, news articles con- cise and well written. Ad salesmen also did well, with two full page ads and a variety of other cash providers that still left room for news coverage. records, RIGHT: Liz Hauser and Candy Dent scan exchange papers from neighboring schools. They get new ideas that way! H067 H079 fir ' CLEANS UP MESS IN PUBLICATIONS OFFICE! Such could be the head- Iine to the events leading up to this candid snapshot. Having stood the rubble and disorder in Room 527 as long as she could, the Central Echoes editor-in-chief issued orders, sent out for a broom, and, by example, started a general cleanup! Watching Judy carry the campaign almost to their feet are interested but rather tired reporters Bob lovinelli, Neil Schnitzer, and Mark Soubie, Did the editor use the broom on anything ior anybody? other than waste paper as she swept near the cheer squad? You guess! But it's freedom of the press -at work, with definite and vigorous action! Sparkle . . . ll is PRETTY PATTERN-makers are Pom Pon Girls ltopl Morell, Vaupell, Stayman, Gear, Garner and lkneelingl Grodzinsky, Sam- uelson, and Hoffman, captain. Pom Pon Girls HOORAY for the heroes! Pom Pon Girls give grid warriors royal should ask such a silly question! No matter what the occasion, welcome before the game begins. Do the boys approve? You if it calls for a touch of glamour and pep, you'll find Pom Pon! H087 GAY TWENTIES costumes fail to conceal the rhythmic grace during pep assembly with Stayman, Samuelson, Vaupell and Pom Pon Girls demonstrate even when clowning. This is scene Garner pictured. Others were in act, but out of camera range. Stage... Buf W Have Talenf Sure, we go to school to learn. But all learning doesn't come from books and dull classroom rou- tinesl Much of what is interesting and good in that cycle we call the high school years can be found at the football games and in the pep assemblies. For we must learn also how to play. Good sports- manship and keen competition are needed ingredi- ents of the complete life, wherever you might bel Central High can be proud of its record in the sportsmanship category. It can boast, too, of an outstanding Pom Pon group, snappy routines, origi- nal lwell, most of theml cheers, and a zest for good clean fun hard to match. We don't have an auditorium or a stage to present skits and enter- taining programs. But we do pretty well with our gym floor and a talented crowd of teenagers! PRESENT arms! Camel- back High Drill Team gives Bobcats an eyeful of military precision during Veterans Day Assembly. C1093 LET'S HEAR IT! Bobcats raised the roof at command of these pert pepsters. Cheerleaders were lbottoml Barbara Blaine, Mari- Now. Scream 3 One thing inflation has not affected: the spirit of good sportsmanship and desire to back the school team, win or lose: Two bits, four bits, six bits a DOLLAR . . . All for Central stand up and HOLLER! lyn Webb, Captain Carol Smith. TOP ROW: Carol Cooper, Candy Stearns, co-captain of the group, and Sharon Messmore. For The Team. You had the feeling those Bobcat fans would have hollered for a lot less than two bits with this year's cute and capable cheerleaders down there directing and, by example, inspiring the yelling. Dealing in cheers from mild to way-out wild six peppy Bobkittens in catchy outfits and with voices like an Atomic Bomb warning kept our team informed but good. Carol Smith as captain sparked the production of snappy new yells while keeping the old faithful cheers as part of the repertoire. Yea, TEAM! That's what they had us yell. We add, at season's end, YEA, CHEERLEADERS! You each did a fine Job- and your student body is downright proud of youl il Ol itll C1193 a dim-wit can see! She's Peggy Vanderhoff, as if you didn't know! LEFT: For me? People had tons of fun exchanging gifts at classroom and club parties. Here are Judy Harelson, Ann Shultz, and Stephanie Abrams. SEASON FOR MERRIMENT brought all kinds of hi-jinks to campus. UPPER LEFT: Humorous St. Nick routine at assembly featured Kathy Miller. RIGHT: Woo, woo-wool Miss Santa Claus fills her stockings adequately, as even 0 , CHRISTMAS COMES but once a year . . . but Oh, that once! Right after Thanksgiving we start preparing for the most fun-full season of all . . . the time for gift giving land gettingll and for loafing around the house, sleeping late, watching the late-late-late TV shows, eating toothsome leftovers from the big parties . . . visiting relatives and friends from all over. And once Christmas Season is over and we go back to school, somehow, the days seem to grow brighter and spring isn't so very far away. Just a little more work, then vacation . . . Cheers! .af Q v',, ' S Q C Q gf :S , If , Y, , , A f -- .RMI .' FW- : 4 g CHEERS for the winner! And ,Gag 4 J f A C423'?'21 fgagfhooroh for the rest who Iosegj LLL A V' , f f 4 , ,X 7' N-ffQ'7'W-L6,z51Z,4..yg f Qiling MGZPTQ' reC4i?g'KHeggg??u,gfi?gIlyLt?5'Z?C4-ff! f ' -A .aff f ff V Lf- uf 'Qu 42 Cf'QMf0Lf9l4fK bfi X s pp6?Zffqf?1oS?gfT65C5n Ito f f' 'A n - . 1 ' -. -'A JL f faiffif We orgcmlze for mutual gom. if LQ1 Qfffwbziwj gi, , - , ' 7, f ,f ' . . fwfpqf VJQLM AVA An 'malt re ufes C5-operation. ' ' UM K x fmb?wm4,UM2QmfXw MMM QWQimEd ,K , f , 40 YKDJ Vfcifflffly X MAL C7 fi K,QL,Ng0Afjx QLhXJ77QMMUffQk0Q zymaxuifzb Ai V . - Wuwf Qu M ,fwfffm 50 MW . Lxfamkg LM fwmii UUWL J 'MW cjlikfvu . 621,61 Q Jffglll 1964.411 Cifffif QM, Aw f Md Dfw -fwmwf LM f Y ykmmm Q 7QLWwMf: xj ff!!-X ,,Jfoue,G,f 53404 M '. CLQMJCU :L QL 55v U-QJLL Owwv M 05QgQQA4 L jQbJ.A ami fDfhL QAQA yaw in Aman, fYLfQfV ?A,U-Q, ,fY7'LLf GX., J 514, 7, GLOCK gilccfd 6 Q04ZnAM1gjQmmf G9 UQ 4!i?6'N jig! gl fic CYJJMQ Qbjjigigff 71,60 ,f the 0 , WHO SAID MODERN kids are too bored to get excited about high school Th lf. games? Study these expressions as the Bobcat Five battles North's Mus- tangs to the final gun . . . then into overtime to win Game of Year 80-82! LET'S GO! Maurine Evertsen, who traveled to France last summer under the American Field Service's Foreign Ex- change program, describes the wonders of travel to Debby Trask, Central's nomi- nee for the vacation plan. A PreHy Friend From Finland What does a Foreign Exchange student really 'think of Central High? Riitta Wahe, Cenltral's guest from Helsinki, Finland, loves itl Under the American Field Service's Foreign Exchange program, Riitta has lived in Phoenix for the past year, attend- ing Central High' School as a regular student. l have made many very good friends, smiles Riitta, and student activities are a lot ot fun. She had an excellent chance to observe those stu- HOMEWORK absorbs both Riitta and her American sister, Nancy Brewer, shown here in their study. RIGHT: Riitta shows dent activities, as throughout the year she was in constant demand by many clubs as a speaker. The pert co-ed was a tireless speaker, giving clear, even sparkling, answers to the stock, Do you like America better than your own country? Riitta kept the campus in gay spirits all year, de- lighting students with tales of her native Finland. What question was asked her most? How is dating in Finland? She hopes soon to have a good answer! off her native costume and Nancy gives her new guest the grand tour of Riitta's new school, Central High of Phoenix. M 'MY 5 K it MAGIC RHYTHM and soft lights combine to make Star- phere. Girls' League formal, held in April, featured dust Ball one long to remember. Boys' Alliance formal mystery and the election of Mn Centerrific, who featured Big City decorations and sophisticated atmos- turned out to be Gus Blanchard, Student Body Prexy. e Like Dances . . . PUNCH Bowl fans at Star- dust Ball include Hunter, Webb, Lane, Phillippi, Jones Zivney, Creighton, Moody fll5l Hey, Good Lookin'! CUTE 81 CLEVER were the majorettes for this year: Karrie Jefferies, front, Jan Baucurn, Lorna Morgensen, and Betty McCollum. Twirling batons and marching, the girls added sparkle to the Bobcat Band's many performances. Cenierrific Fefed Ai Formal STAND BACK, GALS! The line forms on the left to get an autograph from Mr. Centerrific! Gus Blanchard, the school's first to win the Girls' League honor, grins benevolently, sur- rounded by the runnersup and girl friends. Standing are Karen l '!' . of 1, Wilson, Bev Johnson, who seemed to think maybe Lynn Wright should have won, Bev Clark, and Ned Sawyer. The Mr. Cen- terrific was the girls' answer to Boy's Alliance Queen contest in the fall and is meant to be an annual feature of League formal. ,VJ 6 X HJXVJ Xa? X 7 FN JL s - nf ,, AY ' Cllol v HHRWW 1 LQYER FEEK E 2 l UNN ff' ccfifff ,ff C1175 K 5 A 1 9 SCHOOL SPIRIT got a boost when the Player of A the Week idea took hold and the Bobcat grid team selected by vote the outstanding member. Here Libby Bate, Girls' League president, posts Mel Dunn's picture in the honor spotlight. Other football players voted for the distinction were Dave Whittaker, Al Moutran, and Jim Bostrom. . These boys really fought hard. Will llflflft gflffff 'Il l lffllf MM ff , ' ti: fi' N A Q Q Q A J . S - 3 g iff is X not YQ, A 4, Et rv Q2 , , KW ft 94' 1 tr! COOL, MAN! Real snowman, just down from Prescott, BELOW: Alas, Mr. Snowman meets his Waterloo! Be- sets up his court on Central Quad. Admirers included cause eager lil boys 'n girls scorned a ruling not to throw Forsyth, Schnitzer, O'Brien, Cohen, Dale, and Entz. snowballs, he is liquidated and his admirers drift away. 11187 H193 SEASON FOR MERRIMENT brought all kinds of hi-jinks to campus. UPPER LEFT: Humorous St. Nick routine at assembly featured Kathy Miller. RIGHT: Woo, woo-wool Miss Santa Claus fills her stockings adequately, as even a dim-wit can seel She's Peggy Vanderhott, as it you didn't know! LEFT: For me? People had tons of fun exchanging gifts at classroom and club parties. Here are Judy Harelson, Ann Shultz, and Stephanie Abrams. 0 I CHRISTMAS COMES but once a year . . . but Oh, that once! Right after Thanksgiving we start preparing for the most fun-tull season of all . . . the time for gift giving land gettingll and for loating around the house, sleeping late, watching the late-late-late TV shows, eating toothsome leftovers from the big parties . . . visiting relatives and friends from all over. And once Christmas Season is over and we go back to school, somehow, the days seem to grow brighter and spring isn't so very far away. Just a little more work, then vacation . . . Cheers! CH EERS for the winner! And hoorah for the rest who lose and return democratically to support those chosen to lead. We organize for mutual gain. And that requires co-operation. HEHNIlHlIHNS M i' xx -ent S, A ,., , .V wus' 3 'a. 53.2 we 4 1 4 lrk N199 fm .., .fm ,335 if KK! pamyfw A .ww Y, ,Q 5. 5. X W 2, ,.-ll.: BRIDGE CLUB members concentrating on topping the opposi- tion are STANDING: Stalnaker, Schatt, Bridger, Wilson, Mr. Lewis. SEATED: S. Liston, Shields, T, Liston, Brown, Morgen- sen, Helms, and Davy. LOWER GROUP: Did you ever see such concentration on a gang of boys? They're thinkin,' man! They're the CHESS CLUB! Seated are Kruse, puzzling over his next move, Albert, Tanner, Johnson, Eshelman. STANDING: Ableson, Perkins, Urman, Mr. Hackett, adviser, King, and Denny. 'Idiot Lamp' Rebellion Rises! lt's your move! Almost forgotten in the rush of modern modes of entertainment are the games that require one to think. We sit at athletic games and cheer the team, or groan it the team is losing. At home we sit fixedly in front of the TV set, the idiot lamp as someone has aptly labeled it, and let the soap operas and the shoot-em-ups lull us into a stupor. What's happened to the art of think- ing? Perhaps youth should look into that problem! Central's Bridge Club is one answer. This group of alert students get a boot out of winning. Know- ing how to bid is halt the game, how to come through unscathed completes the fun. Bridge prom- ises a lifetime of entertainment. Newly-organized, the Chess Club hopes to re- vive an ancient art. Composed entirely of boys, the club meets each week to test members skill at the game of kings. Interest mounts as players compete. C1223 KEY CLUB MEMBERS include lfrontl Jacobson, Neely, Burton, Stoors, Bob Blanchard, Tower, Gaisford, Farnell. CENTER: Weiss, Telfer, Boutell, Levy, Turner, G, Blanchard, Stolfa, Key C lubbers l-lave Trash, Will Take! might well have been a paraphrase used by Key Club in the tall of l96O as members undertook to clean up the campus. As their first good citizenship project, the Kiwanis- sponsored group painted trash cans, trying psy- chology where ordinary appeals fell on deaf ears. The project was a success, it gave us a clean campus. THIS IS ART? Maybe the words were odd and the painting weird, but Centralites had to admit that after Key Club had finished its drive to decorate trash cans everybody noticed the recepti- cals for litter! And sure enough, the grounds began to seem less cluttered as previously careless Bobcats aimed their trash at the bullseye cans! Among Key artists were Paul Schatt, John Maples, Hal Gaisford, Jerry Tel- fer, Rick Bistro, and Tom Liston. H233 Wright, Wickstrom, Sponsor Feiler. TOP: Maples, Johnston, Piepergerdes, Liston, Bistrow, Schatt, Eglinton, Espy, Inman, Mardian, and Kaufman. This group really had that Bobcat spirit. Campaign . . . Continuing their aim as a service group, Key Clubbers worked with the TB Association to com- bat the dread disease. They also sponsored a show- ing of Ben Hur January l7 as a money-raiser to further their good deeds. Bob Storrs served as president, aided by Chuck Burton, Bob Blanchard, and Phil Tower. Leadership was the key word. FHA-tSeatedl: Acedo, Brewer, F. Acedo, Anderson, Wahe. CENTER: Mrs. Christian, Luckie, Larson, Klanert, Strickland, Tuned In For Among interesting activities of Electronics Club members are auctions, radio contacts, and special electronic projects. Providing the school with an amateur radio station is perhaps the club's most important function. Under direction of Mr. Shehane Central Hams made contacts with many stations throughout the United States, they also carried out some transistorized projects. Help was given to students desiring ham radio licenses. ELECTRONICS CLUB are proud of their equipment! Here are BOTTOM: Jones, Tuveson, Shields, Davy, Morgenson, C. Grif- fith, Stapleton, Gregory, Kodincer. CENTER: Landgraf, Starrs- Brooks, Kindred. TOP: Mathews, Perrine, Brooks, Tracy, Miller, Kidwell, Boyer. Their sign states their very worthwhile purpose! Busy Schedule Future Homemakers of America acted in the present for an eventful l96O-6l school year. A few high lights of their program included the adop- tion of a needy family at Christmas, a pizza party, speakers in the field of home economics, a mother- daughter tea, a Flair model, Daddy-Date Night, and many other interesting and entertaining activities. Purpose of the club is to help girls become better homemakers and promote home economics study. man, Paris, Matlock, Schurgin, Griffin, Tuchler, Maples, Wilson. TOP: Cohen, Robb, Bagwell, Meng, Schmitz, Filson, Jones, Forsyth, Mlling, Stuckey, Kodimer, Mardian, Perkins, Riklin. C31 H247 00 Masque G Gavel On The Go . . . MASQUE AND GAVEL-iSeatedl: Marlowe, Farnell, Brown, Abelson, Lucking, Friedman, Miller. STANDING: Sponsor Speech and drama are featured by Masque and Gavel at Central High. These extroverts have learned the power of the spoken word, and they've had the chance to put that power to good use. Throughout the year, the chapter promoted various speech- drama activities. An award is made annually to Central High's outstanding senior speech student. CLUB OFFICERS include: Hunter, vice president, Miller, treasurer, Farnell president, Bistrow, sergeant-at-arms and Jane Spector, the club secretary. Krischak, Gross, Bistrow, Veech, Telfer, Gear, Hunter, Al Spec- tor, and Jane Spector. Members not shown: Kobel, Parr. Masque and Gavel members rated high in numer- ous statewide speaking contests, and the clay is not too far distant when an auditorium will make regu- lar-scheduled plays a reality. Rich Farnell headed the voice-conscious group. Club advisor is person- able Don Krischak, who is never at loss for new ideas to keep the club always active and alert. f.: ' HALF! Please don't foreclose my mortgage! Cries Little Nell Schatt as Weiss, Burack, Nieman, De Furd, Karon and Deitch enact a powerful Masque and Gavel dramatic scene. H255 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS' eventful year included films and a speech by AFS representative Maureen Evertsen, the Grande Fete at Christmas, a trip to Paris, entertaining the French Cul- tural Secretary M. Sciama from San Francisco, an address to the student body by M. Rene Millet, Consul General de France, Los Angeles, a luncheon at Chez Louis, and an awards fete ending the year. UPPER GROUP-ltop fowl: Fillmore, Hetlin, Johnson, Adams, Steffen, Stalnalcer, Stevens, Lazzari, Perrine. ROW 2: Berrian, Lokein, Von Blum, Loosemore, Swarthout, Wiesel, Callahan, Linton. ROW 3: Shaffer, K. Smith, Tessitore, Vines, Eberhard, Hinds, Weinstein, Wold, Rigler. BOTTOM: Karansky, Barker, Gelt, Buros, Bunch, Stiles, Myers, Jacobson, Shaw. LOWER PICTURE-lfop rowl: McQuire, Harris, Sievers, Freiburghaus, Goddard, S. Gaisford, H. Gaisford, Tuchler, Tuve- son, Liston, M. Johnson, Ableson. ROW 2: K. Bates, Peasley, Abernathy, Seaman, Newman, Ramenofsky, Cox, M. Jones, Davey, Morris, Clark. ROW 3: J. Berkson, Evertsen, O'Malley, Felix, Davenport, B. Berkson, Bonner, S, Diamond, Ward, Fer- nald. BOTTOM: Elliott, Bennet, J. Diamond, Stephens, Rhein- gold, Chronis, Rosen, J. Smith and Jon Forsyth. C'Esf La Vie! MAKING PLANS for a trip to Paris are STANDING: Fil- son, Keilly, Ableson, Bsuche Hartman, Hoag. SEATED: Mme. Redewill, P. Jones, Eisenbeiss, Messich, sponsor. CI26l LEGIO DECIMA members celebrate Caesar's birthday with punch and cookies. Enioying the Latin festivity are TOP: Van Antwerp, Lamartino, Kopecky, Guettschow, Sherwood, Stafford, Mason, Benson, Newill, Whitley, North, Bayne. ROW 3: Gros- berg, Maxon, Montoya, Hall, Jamros, Lazzarri, Fong, Ware, Tognazzini, Harvey, Hauskins. ROW 2: Mrs. Wiebe, Burke, McHenry, Lebs, Schatt, Moyer, Hess, Henry. FRONT: Lovett, Cahill, Grosberg, Hartman lreceiving cup re-filll, and Klein. Ancient Cultures Impressive Latin is not a dead language . . . nor is Legio Decima a dying club! The studious language group, true to their name, Caesar's Tenth Legion, bounced througlh the year from one club activity to another. Guest speakers, a traditional Roman banquet, club initiation fun, and active participation in the Foreign Language Department's Christmas party were just a few highlights. Members also prepared interesting reports, completed projects, and threw new light on culture. Officers were Pam Lazzari, Bernie Fong, Paul Schatt, and Margaret Maxon. Die Deutschen Wildkatzen weren't exactly tame themselves this school year. Have you ever heard them sing German songs? They should present an assembly for the rest of us music lovers some time! But they had a wonderful time, with many and varied activities. They were on hand for the department Yule Partyg they organized cookie sales, visited a mortu- ary for a lively time, and saw colored slides shown by a member who had lived for seven years in Germany. Annual banquet was held at Der Steiner. DIE DEUTSCHEN Wildkatzen browse through German Schweiger, Mr. Peter Juettner, sponsor, and LaRhea. magazines. SEATED are Swanson, Liston, Gonick, Brown, STANDING are Cohen, Haas, Liston, Linton, and Adams. I ttf' BULL FIGHT? Naw, just Pres. Scholnik and Secretary Kruczek demonstrating, with Rick Fields as referee, BACK ROW: Fenton, Lane, Gutch- ell, Racowsky, Murphy, Dav- ich, Karon. CENTER: Miss Beverly M. Hensing, sponsor, Rozefsky, Kroloff and White. For A BeHer Understanding . . Fellowship Club is dedicated to the study of basic ideas, customs, religions, and is open to all. This year they have had many prominent speakers, includ- ing the Rev. Zeno Johnson, former CeHS teacher. Achievements this year included contributing to the AFS stock program, and helping with posters during Brotherhood Week. Officers are Carl Hunter, president, Barbara Edwards, vice president, Sue Keilly, secretary, Susie Friedman, Janice Pearson, program chairmen, Susan Gregory, publicity, and FELLOWSHIP CLUB focuses on an interesting movie. BOTTOM ROW: Rice, Cressler, Cave, Keating, Apolito, Hunter, Thatford, Stone. MIDDLE ROW: Weisel, Hassinger, Kramer, operator, club sponsors, Miss Kreizenbeck and Mr. Sordahl. Spanish study is not limited to learning fast dance steps and bull fighting! Actually, La Tertulia, Span- ish Club, promotes a better understanding of the Spanish speaking people in Mexico and South America, as well as the homeland in Spain. La Tertulia had an exciting year which included seeing the movie Ben Hur, some money-raising bake sales, an inter-language Christmas party, and furnishing the library with a foreign-country display. Gelt, Buros, Fillmore, Stapelton. THIRD ROW: Edwards, Diller, Miss Shelley Kreizenbeck, co-sponsor, Friedman, Schatt, Mr. Marvin Sordahl, co-sponsor, Pearson, Keilly, Hoag, McGee, Dunn, H283 use, FUTURE TEACHER takes over! Peggy Stewart brings FTA to attention with her ruler and commanding voice. SEATED: Mrs. Boyle, Combs, Cox, Willets. STANDING: Yoder, Warner, Mr. Kendall, Andersen, Clark, Shepherd. A-5 FUTURE BUSINESS Leaders of America pictured are tseatedi Marijo Cox, Leslie Wilsker, Carole Moffatt, Carl Brown, Martha Mahoney. STANDING: Georgiann Klotz, Sponsor Caceletto, Janet Brooks, and Sylvia Clark. Getting Ready For The Future Great indeed is the word future , so vast are its possibilities. Future Teachers of America, faced with new emphasis on Space Age problems and the the probabilities of many teacher duties being taken over by electronic marvels, see new challenges. Will machines take over? Will one teacher be responsible for thousands who use TV at home instead of at school? FTA isn't perturbed. Teach- ers will be ready when needed-good teachers, too! C1291 Business, solid backbone ot America's busy econ- omy, encourages the sort of training high schools are giving young people. Primarily, however, the principles of honesty, industry, and ambition will do as well lO years from now as they have the last lOO. FBLA meets regularly to discuss business procedures and practices. Each member is dedicated to enlightening other students as to the many voca- tional opportunities awaiting in the business world. Qffi M TRI-AMITIE CLUB members show off their club sweat shirts. Pictured are TOP: Evertsen, Young, Swarthout, North, Painter, Kobel, Coco, Super, Randall, Johnson. CENTER: Ash, Fer- TRI FIDELIS, Junior Tri-Hi-Y group, TOP: Harris, Shaw, Greg- ory, Faris, Forbes, Lockwood, McGee, Smith, Gilbert, Brinkoetter, Meyers. ROW 2: Wilcox, Clark, Hunt, Ragland, Shumate, nandez, Shaw, Cooper, Ellis, Messmore, Righter, Keast, Mrs. Waller, sponsor, Armer. FRONT: Stone, Young, Robinette, Eisenbeiss, Wahl. Not pictured are members Hoag and Geoffrey. Arnote, Hairston, Eason, Evans, Davis, Kong. BOTTOM: Trask, Hinds, Wold, Rice, Cressler, Koenig, Heath, Fletcher. Group worked on numerous charity projects throughout the year. Service Brings Satisfaction Senior Tri-Hi-Y members not only have partici- pated in many service projects, but also they've had fun while they work. This year the main serv- ice project was working at the Crippled Children's Home and donating to World Service. The club also had two bake sales, a car wash, the annual come-as-you-are breakfast , a Christmas party and to end the year, a hilarious slumber party. One of the most active and helpful groups on campus this year has been Tri Fidelis Junior Tri- Hi-Y. Selecting as their service project the Golden Gate Settlement House, these energetic juniors set out to make it worthwhile, holding a canned food drive and a car wash. Their bill for the Model Legislature was concerned with improving the con- ditions that now exist at the Arizona State Hospital. C1307 CHEMISTRY CLUB activities center about experiments. Ab- sorbed in what might develop are lfrom backi Wilson, Maisner, Helms, Schatt, Maples Gross, Davey, Morgensen, Tuckler, Success Path If at first you don't succeed . . . you'll be like the majority of researchers the world over who are seeking the answers to scientific problems. Every- body knows the story of Mr, Bell and his telephone, and of Dr. Salk and the hundreds of experiments it took to bring positive results. Without scientific researczh man would be back in the caves, venturing out occasionally with a club looking for a meal to knock over. And that would be a very rough life! But the caveman's club and the sort of organiza- tion represented by Chemistry Projects Club are ages apart. Directed by Mr. Bereit, the students Barker, Willets, Tanner, Jacobson, Tuveson. ALSO Jones, Par- dee, Sponsor Bereit, Karon, Steve Liston, Gonik, Tom Liston, Bistro, Michels, and Shields. Stand back, things might pop! 0Hen Rough have probed eagerly into problems that still stump the world's great scientists. Maybe they won't find all the answers--yet. But just give them time. Another science-minded group, sponsored by Mrs. Ann Johnson, has been working diligently on the new bio-chemistry B.S.C.S. version of biology. For six weeks they have worked in squads on a plant block checking seed germination, metabolism, growth, internal organization, plant regulators and working out various charts, extensive and compli- cated graphs, logarithms, and other equations with often interesting results for members of the club. BOTANY STUDENTS Voss, Johnston, and Eberhard check a plant-structure chart in connection with their study of the structure of monocot and dicot plants and nature of their germination. H315 W W l ' his Q ARTIFACT5 and artists form a composite here! Art Club McCann, Maglich, Mahoney, Gonick, D'Angelo, Rasmus- members include Elardo, Penden, Gregory and lsfandingl sen, Luckie, Sherwood, and Art Club Sponsor, Johanson ln Thai Busy World Of Ari... Talented members of the Art Club dived into the work at hand to brighten the scenery, promote worth- while projects, and generally enjoy lite at Central. Activities included a visit to the Phoenix Art Center and a trip to ASU. More practical was the Christmas project to paint and repair toys for tots at the County Hospital. They also sold many cup-cakes. Poster Club, another art group, put in many long hours preparing signs tor campus activities. Spe- cializing more on the commercial phases of art, the members designed and constructed many an eye- catching poster for exhibit in the breezeway and at other strategic spots on campus. Mr. Johanson spon- sored the Art Club, Miss McCann the Poster Club. POSTER CLUB art for Boys' Alliance formal gets attention here. Artists are Ropozo, Guirey, Elardo, Peden, Sponsor McCann, Schwartz, Hart and Smith. C1327 ! BOYS' l.ETTER CLUB-lLOWER PICTURE, ROW 1: SENIORS Martensen, Jacobson, Miser, Vance, Elder, Thayer, Stuart. ROW Z: Abrornovitz, O'Clair, Brinkoetter, Raben, Sawyer, Wright, Alberti, Alexander, Gotch. ROW 3: Dunn, Moran, Gelt, Johnson, Neeley, Putman, Burton, Kaplan. TOP ROW: Ernst, Stryer, Fife, Moutran, Engle, Crowe, Stolfa, Farrer, Frank, ? n Jcnkins. JUNIORS CABOVEJ TOP ROW: McAdam, Lane, Everitt Kirst, Pence, Anderson, Cox, Lindner, Rhoads, Kelly, Walker ROW 2: Nunley, Inman, Warriner, Painter, Foley, Edicson Whittaker, Hunter, Price. ROW 3: Espy, Ash, Flowers, John son, Gilliam, Johnson, Stitt, Long, Wise. BOTTOM: Pinga tore, Finagin, Suserud, Morgan, Kaufman, Rooker, and Bentle Athletics certainly has a lot of hard working men, always after more money by doing different jobs for the club treasury. The boys sold candy canes at Christmas time, ran the County and District track meet at Central along with selling pop and candy, and sold those popular red and gray der- bies at pep rallies and on Color Day. Lettermen contributed much help, in their main slogan: Let's promote better school spirit. Many also said the Lettermen had one of the best dances ever, with 50 donated cakes given away as prizes. The Lettermen ended their year with a big splash, a swimming party, which showed the Lettermen had plenty of spirit, tool C1331 ZZ x I 4 i , ,,.r 3 X-, LNJ . N l I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-iTop Groupl Row 'l: Berrian Flynn, O'Malley, Pardee, Henry, Karansky, Stone, Edwards. ROW 2: Rutherford, Thayer, Davenport, Elder, Schatt, Veeck, Gross, Lazzari, Pearson, Miller. ROW 3: Helms, Stalnaker, Wilson, Telfer, Burton, Stolfa, Liston, Bistrow, M. Johnson, K, Johnson, Wickstrom. BOTTOM GROUP-iFront Rowl: 1 Rudolph, Hayden, Spector, Filson, Stapleton, Davy, Erickson, Jones, Gregory. ROW 2: Edwards, Penden, Boyer, Donn, Elliott, Friedman, Evertsen, Seabury, Kulik, Davidson, Kalina. ROW 3: Eberhard, Boutell, Blanchard, Gardanier, Gaisford, Deupree, Hunter, Johnson, Burack, Tuchler. A special induction ceremony held Sunday, May 7, paid tribute to the scholarship of members. National Honors To Them... At a time when scholarship is being emphasized, national recognition of gifted students is instru- mental in encouraging continued learning. Based on a national standard stressing scholarship, citi- zenship, leadership, and service, NHS has won a well-deserved prestige in every U.S. high school. Central's membership is 75 this year. Highlight- ing the society's activities was the special program held Sunday, May 7 at which members were offi- cially inducted. Sponsors include Mrs. Redewill, Mrs. McCubbin, Mr. Ellis, and Mr. Sordahl. David Stoffa was president, assisted by Charles Burton, NHS vice-president, Barbara Kulick, cor- responding secre- tary, Judith Pardee, secretary, Rosemary Parr, treasurer and publicity chairman. C1347 Wiih An Eye On Scholarship We are materialists, We like to boast of our flashy cars, beautiful homes, the highest buildings, things like that. And many still evaluate colleges in terms of their football teams: The better the win record, the better the college! At least that was the vogue until Sputnik awoke us to the real truth: schools are best that turn out the best stu- dents, those who can build bridges and atom re- actorsg students who know languages, mathematics, social sciences. Let the star athlete join the pro- fessionals, get praise and make a lot of money. PARNASSUS-ltop groupi ROW 'l: Jacobson, Gibson, Scharer, Ableson, Mardian, Kaufman, Meyerson, Hutchins. ROW 2: Fillmore, Hayden, Davenport, Hanry, O'Malley, Karansky, Young, Felix, Stone, Edwards, Gregory, Davy. ROW 3: Thayer, Elder, Hamman, Schweiger, Evertsen, Seabury, Isenberg, Lazzari, Pean- son, Miller, Davidson. ROW 4: Wickstrom, Blanchard, S. Liston, Telfer, Burton, Stolfa, T. Liston, Bistrow, M. Johnson, K. John- son, Tuchler, Burack. BOTTOM GROUP, Row 1: McGuire, Pardee, Lokern, Spector, Ramras, Rheingold, Hunter, Deupree, On Central's campus we have a club that, believe it or not, specializes in scholarship! Your time on the track team, or your total score at the basketball tournament don't mean too much when you apply for membership in Parnassus. Of course, athletes do join, but they are accepted if they have no less than a l.5 grade average in semester marks. Named for the mythical Mount Parnassus in Greek lore and sacred to the Muses, Parnassus Club helps promote high interest in scholarship and pro- vides many opportunities for service to the school. Bernard, Hall, Rutherford, Flynn. ROW 2: Blair, Brinkoetter, Boyer, Webb, Hulik, Friedman, Peden, Evans, Driskell, Erickson, Hazelett, Swarthout, Jones, Ownby, G. Elliott, Berrian. ROW 3: Peiasley, Ebernethy, Luckie, Eberhard, Gelt, Guros, Dunn, Kruczek, Waters, Dick, Banks, Hairston, Kalina, R. Elliott, Stalnaker. ROW 4: Rosenthal, Mehagian, Hienton, Swanson, Zivney, Boutell, Eberhard, Stiver, S, Schatt, Gaisford, Tuveson, Stapley, Cotten, P. Schatt, Helms, Johnston, and Steinberger. Club Motto: Lasting values always go to unsung scholars! 5' i H353 vw . , .vt . M1 t I' ll T SENIOR GIRLS LEAGUE lstandinglz Maisner, Sinibaldi, Pardee, Me-sick, Randall, Young. CENTER: Ash, Brown, Friedman, Lazzari, Stayman, Shaffer, Kobel, Pearson, Morell, Cooper. Averages Can C-r-rash! The sound you just heard was a forest of hardwood pins being scattered by members of Central High Bowling Club. Each player, anxious to achieve the perfect 300 game, is sure to show up at Camelback Lanes every Monday afternoon. Understandably, the averages do climb and the players improve with such faithful practice. League champions Mike Richmond and Arty Weiner helped the group defeat West High and KRUX bowlers. Mike's high game was 256 and high series, bowled by Dick Thal, was 662. Neil Schnitzer held high average of l77. BOWLER5 CLUB members include lleft group bottom rowl Littler, Trakes, Taylor. CENTER: Gillespie, Hughes, Adlum, Stringham, Tripplett, Jeff Smith. TOP: Bob Smith, Weiner, l FRONT: Hoag, Berkson, Geoffrey, Fong, Johnson, Sharon Super, Seabury, Eisenbeiss, and Wahl, Many and varied as were the League projects, members most enjoyed each other's company. B Improved. Senior Girls' Council winds up four years of ac- tive participation in a worthwhile program at Cen- tral. Many have served groups since freshman days. Girls' League groups, affiliated with similar groups throughout the nation, have a major ideal -democracy. Every high school girl who so de- sires, can join the group and participate in its series of interesting and worthwhile endeavors. Charity drives, the study of good sportsmanship and citi- zenship, and just plain meeting and enjoying things together help to make League work a mainstay of high school life . . . and community life as well. Mr. Orman, Projette, Kurth. AT RIGHT lbottoml: Richman, Schnitzer, Orwig. TOP: Sponsor Schenkel, Kannard, and Thal, This group led the whole Central High Bowling Club in scoring. H369 i9-I SVG PROGRESSIVE WRITERS hear Chris Hall read one of her original essays. Seated are Hall, Schatt, Peden, Maglich, Gonick Boyd, Sponsor Hackett. STANDING: Hartsfield, Jones, Anderson. HUMANITIES CLUB members demonstrate an interest in wide reading. SEATED: Berrian, Sponsor Hardaway, Felix, Karansky, Stalnaker, Sponsor Carnahan, Henry. STANDING: Green, Schreiber, Myers, Davy, Spector, T. Green, Friedman. Not shown: O'Malley, and Loken. Both clubs originated this year. They Deal With New Ideas Second syllable of Humanities Club is a clue to the group's purpose: study of man and the ideas that preoccupy him. The club was formed to pro- mote an understanding of ideas that could lead to a clearer awareness of society's problems. Several interesting projects included a debate between con- gressional candidates, the study of art and music through films and live programs, and the attendance at many cultural activities of general interest here. ll37l One way to encourage creative writing is to get people to write! That's a prime objective of Pro- gressive Writers' Club. Members tackle all types of writing from essays to dynamic free verse . . . and with sparkling results. Group criticism and encouragement make the club worthwhile. Several have written short stories they hope to sell. We write tons of stuff! explained one mem- ber. Some ot it is bound to be pretty good! PHYSICAL fitness always goes into the sum total we call one's character. All those who X take part in sports acquire a sense of honesty and fair play. We gladly applaud all good sportsmen . . . win or lose! 'lug XQ' ' Lmbbgm Q. . y we aww su . Q QXWSXN WWA QR biirkhsmfw ws all llllllllll 'W ' 0 -, ,' QQ, OFF LIMITS! Mel Dunn, vainly trying to escape Phoenix Union defender, is run out of bounds at midfield. Action took place in Central's quarter of the dis- trict football Carnival. Bobcats outpointed P.lJ. 7-0 in period. They Fought Long, Hard . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL-fBottom Rowl Follette, Chambers, Abromovitz, Car ret, Ash, Jarco, Cox. ROW 2: Gordo, Coach Ruman, Foley, Flowers, Dunn O'Clair, Crowe, Johnson, King, Ben tell, Coach Eastin. ROW 3: Orwig Sawyer, Whitaker, Fife, Moutran, Ra ben, Jorgensen, Lane, Thayer, Jacob son, Elder. TOP: Acey, Jones, Kirst Stolfa, Stryer, Schmidt, Engle, Pencei Anderson, Gelt, Johnson, Putman and Ray Hunter. 1 Grid Scorecard 1960 CENTRAL OPPOSITION 7 .....,............ PUHS ICarnivaIJ .................. 0 37 ........ ..... C arl Hayden ..., 7 9 ..,..... ........ C amelback ..... ....... 7 I3 ..,.... ...... Y uma ...... ....... 'I 5 26 ........ ........ R incon .. ...... . 0 'I3 ........ ..... S outh ..... ....... 0 I4 ........ ..... W est ...... ....... I 2 'I3 ........ ..... N orth ,..... ....... 0 26 ...........,............ Catalina ........................ 6 Points for: 'I58 - Opposition: 47 MISSED ME! Dave Whittaker breaks away from a Rincon tackler Rugged Bobcats Triumph 7-I H415 Thai Yuma link Strikes Again. COME TO PAPA-Mike Foley is trapped by North High guard as he nears goal line, Central High won this rough gridiron match I3 to O. Great was the word for Central's Bobcat grid season, with the Red and Gray roaring to a 7-l record against the state's most rugged teams, But for a sad l5-l3 loss to Yuma's Criminals in what at first appeared sure victory for the Cats, Coach Ron Eastin's boys might have won the State AA title. For the T960 season, Central scored l58 points to the total for all opponents-47. One consola- tion: mythical City Title went to Central. Follow- ing a great showing at the Phoenix Union Carni- FOOTBALL FIRST-Al Moutran stretches longside to grasp a first down for the Bobcats vs. North, dragging middle of Mustang line along with him. RIGHT: There he goesl- Dave val, CeHS rode over Carl Hayden 37-7, shouldered Camelback aside by a tense 9-7 before bowing to the Yuma jinx. Rincon was next victim, 26-O, with most of the Central scoring coming from superb team play, But it remained for the South High Rebels to prove the mettle of Coach Eastin's musclemen. The Oct. 2l clash which opened second half of the grid campaign revealed the Cats' potent offensive as they scored two TDs first six minutes of the game. Whittaker darts right to elude Rincon High defensemen but is toppled by the alert center as he heads for what looked like an open field. But in spite of such reverses, Central won 26-O. H423 FLASHY FOOTWORK-Jim Bostrom appears captured but dis- plays some fancy maneuvering to whiz past Camelback safety man. Bobcats fought hard to edge Spartans 9-7. RIGHT: Stand back! -Mike Foley appears to be warning Rincon players to clear the way for him. Plan must have worked, as Foley charged through for a sizable gain. Rincon High lost this battle. Beat The Birds, Finally. Sweet as was the victory over South, Central's defeat of West made history. Never before had a CeHS team bested West Phoenix in football. The final score, i4-l2, failed to indicate the complete mastery Central displayed. lt took a second-half rally featuring sparkling offense and defense to plow down North High's Mustangs and capture the City Title, l3-O. Held scoreless first half, the Cats smashed to two TDs the first two times they handled the ball-on a 2-yard sweep by Mel Dunn and an l8-yard sprint by Mike Foley. Catalina fell to the Bobcats Nov. i8 in Tucson. ln a thrilling finish to the l96O grid season, the graduating seniors dominated the play. Linemen contributed brilliantly, forcing bulges through which Dunn and Al Moutran romped to 26-6 score. Slaughtering Catalina, the Bobcats counted their seventh win in eight starts. Displaying the state's finest defense, the club allowed less than 6 points a game to opponents. DON'T DROP IT!-Tension mounts on Bobcat bench as Central rallies against West in last quarter. Worriers are Bentle, Manager Cox, Gelt, and Bos- trom, who was injured in Yuma game. C1437 Individual leaders were Moutran with 49 points and Dunn with 48. Moutran had 49l net yards gained to Dunn's 475. All-State Conference honors went to Fullback Moutran, first team, and Dave Whittaker, second team. End Tom Fife, Tackle Terry Schmidt, Halfback Dunn, and Center Engle won honorable mention. High praise went to Coaches Eastin and Bob Ruman for skillful handling of their great squad. Junior Varsity gridders had lots of breaks for l96O, and most of them were bad, The almost- but not-quite winners of several close ones ended the season 4-5, but that was hardly indicative of their real worth. With even their fair share of luck, the JVs could have had wins instead of losses, Coaches Leitsch and Kemp declared. First game of the season found the Central High lads victors over a scrappy Carl Hayden club, l4-7. But the next game, versus Mesa's JVs set the locals back O-l4 in a game so close that the score could have been reversed with little change in statistics. JUNIOR VARSITY-Bottom: Michaels, Moore, Liston, Abromo- vitz, Chambers, Pingatore, Neiman, Boal, Greenway, Leonard. ROW 2: Trojanowich, Johnson, Coach Kemp, Stahl, Hershfield Heeter, Mazzola, Swan, Coach Leitsch, Piepergerdes, Womack 1 43. A. l. Good 'J' Team Nets 4-5 Score Camelback High School's JVS felt the wrath of a stirred-up grid gang, Central emerging 20-l3. Now, perhaps, the season would turn out the way it should, the CeHS boys decided, as they went for Mesa and revenge. Alas, the vengeance must wait for yet another game, the Bunnies mauling the Junior Cats 34-l4. Washington proved to be vic- tim No. 3 for the Leitsch-Kemp lads, l4-7, but again the hot-cold virus attacked and West tromped on them 27-l4. Carl Hayden again obliged with the locals' fourth and last victory, l4-7. Then South blanked us l8-O and North's Colts kicked us around 3l-l4 to wind up the season. Outstanding for Central were Dick Boal, Craig Liston, Gary Stahl, Bill Hershfield, Stuart Lane, Jim Gentry, and Jeff Orgill. The club as a whole won high praise for good sportsmanship and will to tight. ROW 3: S. Lane, Parrish, MacMorrow, McMillian, Alberti, Welcome, McGurie, Ricker, Smith, Romley, Meyer. TOP ROW: Fronstein, Gilbert, Musbach, Gee, McCullough, Gentry, Orgill, Beggs, Walrath, Leonard, Ring, Kelly. Q ,. H447 FRESHMAN A GRID SQUAD-Top Row: Entz, Hollett, Bodenhorn, Dumond, Swayda, McGinn, Ryan, Gilbert, Cook, Hart. ROW 2: Peterson, Webb, Bain, Crecelius, Lane, Barry, Payton, Frantz. ROW 3: Langley, Coach Troutt, Olenski, See- fried, Burke, Klein, Carter, Whittaker, Coach Garcia. BOTTOM: Smith, Gaisford, Mancino, Harris, Wolinski, Sachs. FRESHMAN B SQUAD-tLower Picturel Bottom: Ramras, Buck, Hess, Seavers, DeSoto, Windsel, Mason. ROW 2: Kopchak, King, Jones, Lambert, Fish, Silverman, Neilson, Elias, Coach Hoeffel, Rasmussen. ROW 3: Lebow, Liem, Ruppert, Eisenbeiss, Cooper, Nave, Hildbrand, Barnes, Romley. TOP ROW: Sargent, Metters, Sherer, Sodaro, McDonald, Webb, Pence, Hartman, Perry, Guffy. ' '-'B' Boys Gain Experience Proud indeed of their freshmen footballers were Coaches Troutt, Garcia, and Hoeffel, who pointed to the teams' season records as moral victories against long odds. The A squad whitewashed Carl Hayden 7-O, Phoenix Indian School 7-O, Camel- back 'I8-O, and West 6-O. However, their string of victories was broken when Mesa, South Moun- tain, North High, and Washington High turned the tables on the fighting Frosh. Praised by the coaches for outstanding performances were Swayda, Follet, Bodenhorn, Payton, Barry, Gilbert, Ryan, Crecelius, Smith, Sechs, Whittaker, Frantz, and Jim Langley. H453 Although suffering several losses B Team had a fighting spirit second to none. Only lO dropped of the 45 boys who started the season with the squad. The boys had learned the fundamentals of the game well enough to have a productive season next year. Recognized as being outstanding play- ers were DeSota, King, Nielsen, Nave, Kopchak, Fish, Hartman, Silverman, Perry O'Brian, Pence, Rasmussen, Seaver, Sherer, Metters, Wenzel, So- daro, Sargeant, and Cooper. All served CeHS welll We'll get real help from these 'A' and 'B' boys when the campaign opens next faIl, coaches say. XR esta VARSITY BASKETBALL Squad looks back on successful season. STANDING: Coach Trout, McAdam, Hunter, Anderson, Lind- SEATED: Espy, Foley, Painter, Walker, Chambers, Wright. ner, Ernst, Farrer, Stowe. Squad member not pictured: Pence. Their Play Proved Exciting Possibly the most prophetic page in Central High sports was written this year by Coach Ken Troutt's Bobcat basketballers. Tabbed the inexperienced Bobcats by the local press, the hoopsters still played a fast and exciting brand of basketball. Basketball Record 1960-1961 CENTRAL OPPONENT 60 ..,....... ....... S unnyslope .................... 48 63, 64 ...,... ........ W est ........ .......... 6 7, 45 45, 48 ....... ....... C amelback ....... ....... 4 6, 51 61, 7'I ....... ...... T empe ...... ....... 6 2, 64 53, 82 ....... ..... C arl Hayden ..... ....... 5 8, 72 82 .... ........ M esa ........ ....... 7 5 62 .... ........ S outh ..... ....... 6 7 82, 86 ....... ...,.......... N orth ........... ....... 8 0, 68 58 .... ......... P hoenix Union ................ 63 70, 48 .................,...... Yuma ...................,.... 53, 54 55 ...... Scottsdale lDivision Playeoffl ...... 47 52 . ................ Camelback .................... 66 SWOOSHZ Little Jim Walker swerves past un- prepared Tempe guard with his special dodge. H477 Randy Lindner tied the school scoring record of 33 points, and the Cats twice broke their own point mark. Lindner led the Bobcats to an 82-80 last- minute victory over North High's Mustangs, Jan. l3. lt was easily the Big Thrill of the basketball season. if LEMME HAVE IT! Mike Ernst grapples for ball vs. Tempe en route to Bobcat triumph, RIGHT: Ray Hunter uncorks a jumper to swish the nets in the Carl Hayden clash. But Central High Bobcats' hopes were dashed at games end, 58-53. Four Starters Will Return. The Cats won their first game early in Decem- ber, as Lynn Wright led a spirited second-half to down Sunnyslope 60-48. Title hopes were to be all but crushed afterward, however, as the cagers dropped their next four contests by a combined total of ll points. West was the first victor. Then Carl Hayden caught the Cats with a 7-point free throw advantage to win 58-53. Most disappointing loss of the season then came at the hands of arch-rival Camelback. The Bobcats, led by Bob Farrer, thrilled a capacity crowd by early building a commanding lead. Camelback then played cautiously, slowly nipping away at the Cats' lead. With but 26 seconds left, the Spartans hit a long field goal to make it 44-44. Central then scored what appeared to be the deciding blow on Farrer's pressure free throw. But Camelback's Milt Jacobs hit from l5 feet out with a looping set shot to give the Spartans a 46-45 victory over our boys. Central then lost a slow-moving game to Phoenix Union, 63-58. Many chances for victory were given up by the Bobcats, who were far below their normal shooting prowess. The Cats paid Tempe back for their earlier loss, by 7l-64. With all pressure off, and the last home game game approaching, the Bobcats none the less prac- ticed to go out in a blaze of glory. That they did. The final game in the Central gym, against North High's Mustangs, was the greatest in Central High's short history. The graduating seniors, Lynn Wright, Bob Farrer, Scott Stowe, and Mike Ernst all sparkled to lead the Cats to an overwhelming 86-69 victory. A capacity season-end crowd watched the Bobcats successfully execute all their patterns, and break their season and all-time scoring marks. Next year, the team will have four starters re- turning, most of their bench, and a talented bunch from Coach Kemp's top-ranked junior varsity team. C1481 Ti Uufsmarf Tall Talent . . . Lacking height but with an abundance of speed and hustle, the Junior Varsity compiled a respect- able l3-6 basketball record. Coach Kemp had high praise for his boys who met obstacles with quick wits, basketball savvy, top coordination and drive. Top scoring effort was against Tempe, 75-40. JV also dunked West 74-54 and Carl Hayden 63- 48, Yuma 60-35, Hayden 59-44. They lost to Camelback 47-34, North 60-5l, and Phoenix Un- ion 63-57. The loss to Cortez was a 6l-59 squeaker. Leading scorer was Jim Gentry with a l3.0 aver- age for 235 total points. Bill Vanderhaar managed l2.l and 2l8 points, David Jakes l0.0 and l9O. Clint Rogel, Gordon Linstrom, and Dan Smith also were lauded as outstanding Junior Varsity players. REBOUND: Mike Espy and Bob Farrer outjump Rebel defenders for important recovery. In foreground is Lindner, hard playing sophomore. JUNIOIR VARSITY-KBOTTOM ROW: King, Johnson, Rogel. Phillip Kemp. TOP ROW: Manager Walrath, Everitt Bern CENTER: Pfannanstiel, Jakes, Gentry, Sonntag, Smith, Coach ard, Foster, Follett, Vanderhaar, and Manager Michels C1497 VARSITY WRESTLERS include ltopl Knobel, Gilliam, Stryer, Price, Johnson, Ware, Coach Eastin. BOTTOM: Pingatore, Stevens, Rhodes, Morgan, Runyan, Flagg. iLeftl HALP, some- body! Bill Ware makes a frantic call for aid while Mike Johnson puts on the squeeze. LOWER LEFT: JV, Frosh Squads: iFronti Bernard, Adler, Richey, Dunn, Boyle, Mason, Elias, Duerach. STANDING: Coach Leitch, McGinri, Cox, Francis, Mincher, Mancino, Sudaro, Perry, Romley, Moore, Saper. RIGHT: OOF! Bobby Bobcat clamps one on a PUHS grappler. Central wrestlers were always willing-but the odds this season were rough. No Grunt, No Groan-Just Fun Man's earliest form of exercise, in connection with his tellowman, must have been some form of strength-testing, such as wrestling. Then it was refined into a war-game, with the loser winding up with a broken neck. That sometimes happens to- day, even after wrestling became strictly a sport of strength and skill . . . but injuries are rare in modern day amateur high school-type wrestling. Wrestling as taught at Central High is individual sport at its best. Each grappler depends on his per- sonal skill and stamina for the score. The coach can't send in substitutes nor advise when trouble develops. Thus, self-reliance and initiative must arise, in the face of whatever might come. Our l96O-6l Bobcat wrestlers numbered 7l boys, with varsity, J.V., and Frosh units. By season's end, 4l wrestlers remained and had taken one out of ll matches to place third in District ll. Six boys qualified for the State Meet: Mike Gotch, ll2 lbs., Rich Pingatore, l27, Bill Ware, l33, Tome Crowe, l45, Mike Johnson, l54, and Stan Gilliam, l75. Pingatore won second in the state and Crowe placed fourth in his class. The team gained I3 points to win l3th place in the State rankings. il50l 'X GYMNASTICS SQUAD for 1960-1961 included lbottoml Ram ras, Pingatore, Mazner, Coach Vigil. ROW 2: Eglinton, Knight, Thomson, Everett, McCulla, Kelley. TOP: Vance, Katz, Trip- lett, Ostlund, Henley. IN ACTION iupper rightl is Larry Trip- lett, flying through the air with the greatest of ease . . . with the aid of a trampoline. LEFT: Tumbling is the forte of Mike Clellend. RIGHT: High bar man Bob Dahl manages suspended animation during a workout. Boys develop muscle control. h AGILITY RATHER than brawn marks the good en gymnast. Central's small squad for 1960-61, hamp- ered by lack of a regular coach, still worked out with the help of busy Vice Principal Wayne Pitts, who filled in as adviser until a regular coach in- H Shows...! structor could be hired. The boys put in hours of practice, learning many of the funda- mentals of tumbling and trapeze. They'll put such practice to good use in future gymnas- tics meets. Interschool, district, and state competition will add spice to their ambitions. 11511 .ff -at A 'AB' ,QW QJO VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD-lTop Rowl: Coach Ruman, Jim Warriner, Mike Foley, Jim Stitt, Ronnie Raben, Mel Dunn, Bill Moran, Alan Moutran, Randy Lindner, Jim Neeley, Gordon Wise, and Dain Inman. FRONT ROW lfrom left to rightl Peter Everitt, Terry Brinkoetter, Bob Bentle. MIDDLE ROW: Richard Finnegan, Allan Alexander, Dan Stewart, and George Suserud. Wifh Diamonds ln Their Eyes GOT Untimely injuries hampered Central's diamond devils this year, but not enough to keep them from snagging second place in their conference. Although the season record stands at 9-9, the team had a 5-3 record in conference play, which put them only one game from first place, a better-than-average rating. The Bobcats had the distinction of beating every team they played at least once, with the exception of Camelback, which fell twice to Coach Bob Ru- rnan's nine. Most of the game's scores were close. Gaining honors for outstanding team play were Mel Dunn, Al Moutran, Jim Neely, and Mike Foley. Foley was noted for his highly respectable .438 bat- ting average, which made him the bat champ for the CeHS aggregation. Dunn, Moutran, and Neeley were consistently sharp offensively and defensively. IT! Shortstop Mell Dunn snags a speed ball to show that they just can't come too fast. H527 SAFE BY a mitel Coach Ruman rules in favor of Jim Neeley during a practice slide, since Catcher Al Moutran holds ball in glove rather than in hand. JV Sparkled For Big I3-6 Junior Varsity baseball fortunes zoomed, the boys carrying a l3-win, 6-lost record to the final inning of the season. Coach Phil Kemp declared the JVs showed an unusual verve and hustle, as well as the ability to come from behind with odds against them. Nominated for important jobs with the varsity in l962 were these players: Jim Gentry, batting aver- age 288, a fine prospect, good hitter, good on defense. Bob Bentle, batting average .3lO, strong, JV BASEBALL TEAM-Bottom: Robert Kauffman, Dan Smith, Bill McMorran. ROW 2: Bill Hershfield, Clint Rogal, Mike Espy, Mike Johnson, Alan Abromovitz, Byron Chambers. TOP ROW: with good potential. Danny Smith, batting average ,283, fine defensive player, consistent hitter. Rich Warriner, .406, outfielder and pitcher, undefeated. Topped the club in hitting. Robert Kauffman, 256, consistent, dependable. Bill Sherer, 257, showed great improvement this season, strong on defense. Bill Hershfield, .l89, good catcher and defender. Outstanding as pitchers were Doug McAdams, Warriner, Gordon Lindstrom, and Joe Bernard. Coach Kemp, Craig Liston, Mike Follett, Jim Gentry, Gordon Lindstrom, Doug McAdam, Joe Bernard, and Larry Francis. His boys displayed unusual verve and hustle, said coach. C1537 FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD-lFront Rowl: ROW 3: Liem, Langley, Bodenhorn, Brixins, Erwin, Kiefer, Brooks, Cleveland, Coach Garcia. Sherer, Cooper. TOP ROW: Price, McDonald, ROW 2: DeSoto, Stitt, O'Brian, Rasmussen. Entz, Frantz, Ryan, Dumond, Follett, and Sachs. They Aim To Hif-And Do. Baseball-America's No. l sport-has found enthusiastic followers at Central High School. Three strong squads pursued the evasive spheroid this spring, improving their throwing arms, batting eyes, and sportsmanship rating. While other teams were wailing the blues, with many players laid up with injuries, the Freshman Baseball team was blasting out a l2-5 slate to set a new season record for a beginners squad. First Baseman Smith, second bagger Cooper, and shortstop Bodenhorn were the pick-off experts with a total of 36 double plays, declared Coach Joe Garcia. The pitching staff of Sachs, O'Brian, and Ryan was the best ever, according to Mr. Garcia, and third sacker Sherer and catcher Follett made it almost impossible for any opponents able to get on base to make it home. Valuable training in ball playing as well as competition make these boys strong can- didates for the varsity and JV squads next season. Batting also was extremely strong, with the team average a mighty .275, Frosh Cooper blasted out a .327 for season, making him team's bat strongman. 42,91 .1 K' X x Cr , 7 mm AW RIGHT, an easy, slow ball right over the plate, pal! Right over the plate! A ll54l Track COME ON, BOY, Cen- tral's Martensen did, too, winning the high hurdles against Scottsdale compe- tition in l6.0. Mike Box was third for the Bobcats. Winners First Must Practice Most inviting to boys who want to develop ath- letic prowess but feel too light for football, too short for basketball is high school track. Every student is urged to try out, and if he shows promise, however slight, is encouraged to train. Persistence and perseverance pay . . . and track stars emerge! That's been established by Olympics champions and nationally famous athletes as a proven fact. VARSITY TRACK-ltopi: Fife, Malody, Flowers, Turner, Martensen, Walrath, Crowe, Hedges, Humphrey. CENTER: Schurgin, Cunningham, Ash, Jacobson, Porter, O'Clair, Sonn- The l96l Central High track squad, composed largely of juniors and sophomores, held their own, winning four meets and losing four. The cinder- men defeated Yuma, Carl Hayden, South Mountain and Scottsdale. They lost to Camelback, Phoenix Union, North, and West High. The Bobcats made strong showings in the City Relays, Central High Relays, City and District meets throughout season. tag, Heeter, Gee. BOTTOM: Brakebill, Welcome, Abromo- vitz, Coach Thompson, Anderson, Tower, Long, and Alberti. The Bobcat squad broke even with opponents for '61 season. A MUSCLEMAN! Gary Abromovitz sends the shot into orbit dur- to win the pole vault event at l2'6 versus Scottsdale. Ed ing dual meet. He finished second to Eddie Hedges of Central. vaulted l3'7 in the AA State Qualifying meet at ASU, 3 RIGHT: With a foot to spare, Ed Martensen soars over the top inches higher than the previous mark and sixth best in the U.S. JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMAN TRACK-Iseated, Front flin,' er, Crecelius, Leitsch. TOP: Mazzolla, Bochner, Com- Rowl: Barry, Pursell, Rooker, Flagg, Bendalin, Nave, Sargent. i CENTER: Goddard, Whittaker, Carpenter, Swayda, Stoloft, Hal Thompson, McCullough, Dunn, Piepergerdes, Alberti, 3' fy 5. .y I rf' I' 935. C. w , and Boal. They'II all be back for action in l962. mg,-1 Cl 56l CROSS-COUNTRY Squad includes lbottoml Dale, Rheingold, Dan Malody, lnman, Sonntag, Ware. CENTER: Flogg, Egling- ton, Halfin, Coce, Barber, Ray Malody, Rooker, Coach Thomp- son. TOP: McGinty, Mikal, Bernard, Humphrey, Hubert, Turner, Cunningham, Boyle, Porter, and Bendalin. Squad had a fine season, with Hubert, Turner, and Humphrey doing great work. 0ld Records Went Tumbling Coach Bill Thompson's Bobcat tracksters broke tive school records in l96l and tied two. Ed Mart- ensen led the assault when he set the l3'3 pole vault record and a 20.6 time in the low hurdles. Ed tied the high hurdles time of l6.0. Mike Turner broke his own mile record with a good 4:36.8, Gary Abromovitz set a new mark of 47'2 in the shot put, John Anderson ran the 880 in the new time of l:59.9. Al Long tied the lOO-yard dash with a speedy lO.3. Martensen was high point man on the team with over lOO points as well as confer- ence champion in the pole vault. Anderson won conference honors with his fine record in the 440. Cross-Country racing is gaining interest in the Valley and at Central. From a slow start two years ago, the young Bobcat team, despite many injur- ies, placed a strong third in the l96O City Meet. High point men were Mike Turner, Ron Hubert, and Dave Humphrey. Turner was team's top star, scoring well in Invitational, City, and District Meets. UP 8. OVER goes Roy Malody, high jumping at 5'5 in the Scottsdale dual. Bobcat in background is standing on bale of straw, holding crossbar against a strong wind on day of the meet. H577 Genial George, Champion. Holder of numerous championships, titles, and honors, George Boutell was almost single-handedly responsible for giving the Central High golf team a formidaple reputation all over the state. George's rise to prominence in golfing circles began when, at the ripe old age of l3, he sank a hole-in-one at the Country Club. Since that time George has added a long string of victories to his golf record. ln l958, young Boutell was the state junior champion and youngest qualifier in the history of the U.S. Amateur Golf Championship. The next year, he took the Phoenix Country Club Champion- TROPHIES TO BURN-Ace divot-digger George Boutell looks over some of his many trophies. There are others in storage ship and the state Jaycee Championship. The year l96O was a peak season for the genial golfer, with championships from the Thunderbird Invitational, Phoenix Country Club, state Jaycees, state high schools, Phoenix City Amateur competition, and honors in the Phoenix Open coming his way. Also, that year found George the winner of the Sixth International Jaycee Golf Tournament with a score of 66, the lowest round in the history of the tournament. Central High has much to be proud of, in a Bobcat like George Boutell. Watch the sports pages for more and more news of him! about the house, in the attic, garage, and elsewhere. The youthful golf star plans to add more trophies to the collection. C1583 fi A2 Q' GOLFERS smile their glee at the 20-O record for l96O-6l. Ray, Cherry, Burack, J. Johnston, D. Johnston, King. TOP: FRONT: Kaufman, Batt, Jenkins, Rosenthal, Felman. CENTER: Elder, Boutell, Raden, Zivney, Frank, Burton, Wright, Mr. Zorn. Swingin' With 'Fore-ward' Zip When it comes to the turf, Central's golfers are tough . . . to beat, that is! Under the guidance of coach Harvey Zorn, the Golf Varsity walloped all opposition to build a 20-O victory skein as of May l. Highlighting the season for the local divot diggers was their domination over West High's l96O cham- pions. ln Two matches the Zorn team blasted West ll-9 and i2-8. The Cats were in a choice spot to grab the state championship. Next year, however, the Cats face a Herculean task: rebuilding a team which dominated the prep links tourneys for four years. Leaving are the big three, Mason Frank, Charles Burton, and, incident- ally, George Boutell. With only a few returning lettermen for next year, Coach Zorn will scan the incoming class carefully, as he attempts to build another golf powerhouse. TENNIS SQUAD lbottoml: Heineman, McDonald, Boucus, Boyd. CENTER: Steinberger, Zimmerman, Wells, Lazar, Mardian. TOP: Cross, Parker, Coach Carnahan, Blende, Dellinger, Hartsfield. Ten members of tennis squad are planning to return next fall. Racquefeers Triumph I0-2 Success smiled broadly on the l96O-61 Bobcat tennis Varsity. With only two matches remaining, Coach Chris Carnahan's boys had won lO and lost only 2, with prospects good for a l2-2 season. At press time, Tom Parker, Bill Everhard and Harold Dellinger were ready to face tough competition University Week at U of A. Outstanding players Parker and Eberhard, both four-year lettermen, have won individual trophies for excellence and sportsmanship. They will have their names engraved on the two perma- nent trophies to be displayed at Central High. Parker played in the finals of all the big tourneys this year and was defeated only once in this year's inter-mural play. Other varsity lettermen were Paul Hartsfield, Dave Blende, Bill Cross, Harold Dellinger, and Jeff Lazar, Junior Varsity won 8 of ll matches, with one draw. These boys will contribute to a balanced squad of lO starters for next fall. BACK HAND technique's important, Coach Carnahan explains to Dellinger and Cross, during a pre-tourney chat. H605 LOWER GROUP-ROW 'l: Cooper, Wahl, Crecelius, Smith, Wilke, Blum, Farquer. ROW 2: Hallam, Coker, Hunter, Gat- lin, Blum, Koehler, Garcia, D'Angelo, Wilcox. ROW 3: Bailey, Anderson, Buehler, Bones, Ruksas, Martin, Willard, Bennett, Wahl, Callahan. BACK ROW: Robinson, Hall, Bonner, Julian, Cressler, Shreckengost, Anderson, Guetshow, Finch, Seaman Lewis, Stevens. UPPER GROUP-ROW 'l: Schrengokst, John- son, Amend, McLeod, Wilson, Hirsch, Rowland, Murphy, Lane. ROW 2: Knapp, Willenberg, Wagner, Tessitore, Albert, Newill, Hinson, Bunch, Sabola, Harris. r Girls Are Good Sports, Too. Don't think today's fair sex sits demurely on the sidelines while boys have all the real fun on the athletic fields! Far from it, Girls' Athletic Association has done much to promote an active interest in sports for girls at Central High. GAA gives the nnthe opportunity to participate in soft- ball, volleyball, basketball, archery, golf and numer- ous other games. GAA enjoyed friendly competition in many city- wide Play Days during the year. The group spon- sored, again this year, the Sage Brush Swing and H613 the Beard Growing Contest held during Rodeo Week. Whiskers and Wild West outfits added zest to campus life, everyone agreed. Under the leadership of Miss Joyce Sanders and Mrs. Harriet Mitten, the girls learned the impor- tance of fair play, teamwork, and good sportsman- ship. Promoting social development by means of team play, physical well-being through the use of the body in sports, and preparing for leisure time activities are all part of this wide-awake organization. The GAA's popularity increases with the years. Take Aim! Central's Archery Team, under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Mitten, took top honors in the State Tournament, March 3 and 4, at University of Ari- zona. Claudia Wilcox won first place in the Flight A category and Mary Ann Wahl took first in the Clout division. Kay Vanatter was the only girl to shoot a perfect end at the 30 yard range. The team excelled in the City Tourney, April 29-30. BADMINTON SQUAD girls have that bright 'n early look Manor, . they meet at 7 a.ml KNEELING: Lollis, Wieding, Hayden, ARCHERY TEAM draws a bead on the bullseye. Hiller, Wahl, Vannatter, Wil- cox and Trask. All won high praise. Congratulations are in order for Central's Bad- minton Team directed by Miss Joyce Sanders. The JV team has a perfect record of 8 wins, no losses and the Varsity has scored 5 wins and 2 losses. Four girls attended the State Meet at ASU, where Sally Rudolph and Nancy Hayden won the State Doubles Championship. Also playing in the tourna- fent were Central's Jan Wilson and Jan Cooper. Halstead, Hamman. STANDING: Snodgrass, Dudolph, North, Jacobson, Wilson, and Cooper. 91 QQ C1623 GOLF GALS know how to handle those clubs! From ' left: Smith, Kalina, Dav- enport, Zivney, Zemmel. Those Swingin' Bobkiffens. Girls Golf Team has had an excellent l96l-62 record. Directed by Mrs. Harriet Mitten, the divot devotees won many honors. Carol Smith took first place in the Flight A competition at the City Tour- nament, Chris Zivney took fifth place and Freddie Kalina placed seventh for a terrific team total. TENNIS TEAM strikes a pretty pose while looking forward ' . - . d to an even better season in l96l 62. TOP ROW. Ran H637 Although Central's Tennis Team is now rebuild- ing, its record has been good this year, a 3-4 score. The JV Team has a perfect record of 5.0. Varsity Team Members participated also at University Week in Tucson, May l2 and l3. Miss Joyce Sanders is director of this up and coming young girls' squad. wen, Carpenter, Luby, Blumberg, Garcia. FRONT ROW all Curry, Lockwood, Laughlin, and Earl. av . 'ffm-ui...x Q39 ...,. 1 - M-Q.. 'iff W- .-Q , WMM-ff OUTSTANDING athletes are these girls. And they have the hardware to prove it! Upper left: Sally Rudolph and Nancy Hayden proudly show their State Badminton Dou- bles trophy. Right: Debby Trask, posed as an archer in assembly, is champion with the bow and arrow. Lower left: Carol Smith won top honor in Flight A golf. Right: Claudia Wilcox and Mary Ann Wahl were Class B and Clout Shoot winners in keen archery competition. I ll64l H659 , V RIGHT IN TUNE with the yearbook there are these Modern , 3 Dancers, practicing for the Christmas Program. COUNTER- CLOCKWISE are Sue Young, Jane Freeman, Sharon Super, Amy Good, and Bev Shelly. Directed by Miss Colleen Cook, the dancing groups have played prominent parts in several Central High programs, including the Dads' Club May l. They combined with the West High Modern Dancers to present a program at ASC, Flagstaff and again at West High. The Central girls also appeared on the CeHS television show and in a program at Tucson for the YMCA. Talent like theirs can be appreciated. WM Ml t l i All J N t X ' AM S LIFE-that's the life ll it ill if yj My J QVg y. In class we eagerly EU ' r asp at new wonders to learn, 'MMM 1 jlxlaut we get our real kicks out- ' side . . . where we go Maverick, , dj X60 yell, get hysterical at our own OJ M fl, I 1 cleverness, or silliness of others. V ,rl if MW BEV, Ig, My more Furv venue wmv you ANU NED THIS YEAR, AND 1-ave gggaq ENJOUED MEETING AND KNOLUING 11061. U04 'V5 607' 4 Lor on 'me BELL , HND HHV6' 4 rezzmc Pfzsozv nary. 1' zsnu e S i12H'H?i1ll2lf 2:1335 'tx 9' f if Hem I wear ro WISH 'mu 2-He 6557- rf-141' UF? H49 7D of-'1-'54 AND I HOPE' TH47' .Z 197' 057' :ce-' foal AGAIN. PST NIEHS? FO! A FCICC C-' COLL 665 CQQEEZJ QM wtf? Nba.. , www- W A ,- - M :iff .. . . , v , J. ,A,4K A li f M ! 5 , v Q , k Q A Q is A . , - 9,-13 ggi As. fi, ,JSF 'SYS . V GO WEST, YOUNG MAN, go West, But watch out for hostile Indians and bearded Bobcats! lt's Maverick Day, and all you dudes in Eastern clothes are gonna be thrown into the Corral. The annual event, spon- sored by GAA, featured the culmination of the beard-growing contest and the Sagebrush Swing, a western dance, in the gym. UPPER LEFT-The end of the Maverick! Bad desperado bites the dust. UPPER RIGHT-from left, Kurzer, Smith, Wallace and Haskes Cdancingl, and Wahl. LOWER LEFT-Sankey, Two-gun Telfer, and Hunter. LOWER RIGHT--Sheriffs for Maverick Day were Wallace, Perkins, D'Angelo. Who'd ever thought mere high school lads could sprout such luxuriant chin decorations! But it only grows to show-and it sho 'nuff does show! H687 SWlNGlN'l Quill 81 Scrollers get with it during a patio party in October at home of Adviser Nel- son. Pictured: Loken, Hubert, Soubie, Shaffer, Schatt, O'Hair. Out West Whar Thar's Fun . . . WAL, PARDNER, you could do worse than have a trio of purty it it meant publicizing the big event. Girls were Paulette Owen, tillies like this a-pullin' on yer whiskers! Girls' Athletic Asso- Vicky Smith, and Becky Farrier. RIGHT: Y'all come to Maver- ciation, sponsors of Maverick Day at Central, were more than ick Day, now! That's the message from GAA members Mary willing to check chin-growth sported here by Leonard Hughes, Ann Wahl, Jeanette Cooper, Janet Wilson, Lynn Hershfield. ll 693 fund . 11. g ' h h , WHAT HAVE WE HERE lupper left! but Ol' Shah Moosa Brudie, A S a 5 himself. Slave Girl Genie serves Moosa's favorite delicacy. You guessed it, FILET OF SOLE! twith shoestring fries? . . . You can have some boiled tongue too! RIGHT: Meet a treat, the dee-lightful Barefoot Babes With Bongos, Kathy and Vonnie Anderson. LOWER LEFT: Boop-boop-o-doop , . . Betty Boop Gear, Bubbles Vaupell, and Skiddoo Mor- rell strike a l920 pose. RIGHT: Shhhhh. Scandal! Don't tell anyone you saw us reading Central Echoes, plead Janet Dunikoski and Bob Storrs. We won't but we'Il show the whole wide world Echoe's snappy front page! C1703 Lef's Face H! FOUR HEADS are better! Facing up to the camera are Drum Majorettes Karrie Jef- feries, Lorna Morgensen, Bet- ty McCollum, Jan Baucum. Tra-La, Un Top Of Ol' Baldy. PAGING YUL Brynner! Or Seven Keys to Baldpate! Or, Spring Bendon, Mike Bornhouser, A. J. Staples, Tom Bendon, Ed ls Here! Take your pick of the sheep who stand shorn of their Pauling, Ron Brakebill, and Bob Wilfert. Fad failed to sweep winter coats. lmpulsive to look repulsive were popular Kenny campus, however, you might even say that it missed by a hair! ll7lJ W I 0103 -5 LQZ. L4 , H739 it ' WHEN ALL THE HUZZAHS die down about the SENIOR MOSTS and all the glamour settles with the dust of time, you'Il find our Senior Leasts making the headlines! ln or out of iail, they'll be long remembered for their modesty, monkeyshines, and mental meanderings . . . ANYWAY, here they are: UPPER LEFT: Least likely to light up at a party, Stan-the-man Schatt, Rogue Ceyelashesl Guireyg Least Likely To Break Out: Len fin penl Hughes, Cherub Whiteg Least Peaceable Tom The Elder and everlovin' Nancy Davenport. BELOW-left: Least Loud Bobbie Davie and Sweet Candy Stearns. Least Homely are Terry Pants and Nancy Samgottarnan. Finally, Lynn Wright and his motorcycle moll, Vampa Johnson, are very least. if ' 5 Q MORE OF less: World's my INN Yllll Nl vmvil S ' ' . ' 2 was NW Qsireigszzfesazykifsrn s champ tiddlywinker Al N Moutran demonstrates his prowess with massive bad- minton bat to Adora Lott, 'di-U politics? Always some- VM body trying to clean up on us, the payin' publicl C ufies ! HEADS UP to the future are the Pom Pon Girls of '6l, Ellen Gradzinsky, Carolyn Morell, Rita Gear, Jean Stayman, Nancy Samuelson, Linda Vaupell, Pat Garner, and their captain, Elaine Hoffman. EYES T0 THE PAST-During a short spree of return to youth, Carolyn Hartman, Mary Ann Wahl, Terry Hudson, Sue Friedman, senior girls rode bicycles to school for Senior Bermuda Day. Jan Thielke, Ellen Karansky, Connie Henry, Carol Schwieger, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail O'Hair, Rogue Guirey, Jean Stayman, Nancy Davenport, Barbara Ash, Peg Vanderhoff, Lynn Mangano. , ,E y A T H743 UNDERCOVER AGENTS? N aroun entra s campus Louis Boell did find a big surprise when they explored the The pipes carry gas and electric power and water for school use of exactly, but Star Gilbert and labyrinth of tunnels that run under and Cl C I' Eillll Slllllllll ll 755 5 -1 ..l ..l 1 7 I , yy I I , 2 Wyyy I j 'TEJXVLLQVT tt V W 2 I D 'S It , E - f N I GREER'S BIG I It - rw J fk'm9f1mef35 Off A H' N Q-,fy fpfwj jp,2JfXvm , 610 West Inaiom School Roo,-1 W qJJMij!2 U M N, X I Phone Orders To Go IAA MW A CR 7-4281 M JW V! l' X of fly f 0 Qty DNV! jjfjffvi XJ R5 My JL ' Stardust Gardens uw I M cffjv Discount to Students - Florists and Landscaping 251 25 3424 NORTH CENTRAL ft? ff X Phone CR 4-8442 - soso North Conuo-1 my I , TELEPHONE: AM 6-2403 Phoenix, Among f 2 ,I A 9 . 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Mrs. Simmons Pastry Shop- ul In m New Location Lucky's Market Q 9th Avenue and Camelback CAUFORNIA 17.98 .AM 6-1435 Formerly at 5024 North Central H783 my 1 r I , W WIQKWOMOMWMW M ,J J I If QW ffw OV WV, cH Vw MYII, AMMWCAKMEL ACK BRANCH QW WIN GYM NJ 51 EAST CAMELBACK ,WIUIW .ww MM f fwbm aigfaxjlyv IC IQ, I L PI I QIl II4I? .izona W MW BANK uf U CI! KEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION W 0 your friendg pioneer bank QJTZ2 aim ,Qhfary Ezkedzkeg C0 aa-un--nn..-un-uu...nu-un-n SPECIALISTS IN BINDING FOR SCHOOL ANNUALS nix, Arizona 1799 COX HOMES OFFER YOU MORE! That includes These fancy T shirts being sported here by a happy horde of Central High Bobcats. Fufure Cox Home Buyers NOW MORE THAN EVER BEFORE COX HOMES OFFER YOU MORE PHONE WH 5-9432 03358 WH 5-9166 . V c' H- Vf' fy. ,,. 'X , . '- fivf Q 13? fic?-' cgi' DEE CK I viii. kgfi-4 ra, Q62 E' ff DC? 5 tb if . , f , . C -et v , c . ' . :' ' X - - , . qc Q , . . ff rigrllg-.J .-vqhhl YE? CCEQTL. i Chi Y C Ce-X K gat 9 I -Z Fix K fix Q on ,223 .Cb i H :E V-V GS, 1 ' C, ,. 5 C I . Care Q 100 zQOfQ!5f 1 ,, R47 if ' LMI, DFL., f '?' K? Cf ff ongmtu ations S65 I ,ef fi T? ,iv ei X 1 H' se ff! , 7 Q E' fp H 'is af Xi to the Class 0 f 61 f for Q-eg' eg , QQ 0 30 Stores ThrouglQouIjlXf-aflsey LC C . , i QE-Fi Rf ' 0 Drlve-1n Type Markg? 0 7 Days a Week includinqdl-Iolidaysi' ffm E: 'Q , O 0 Store Hours-f-'7fna'QnfiQfLo 1lfp,rY1'.' K11,.X., cf 'ij' g , F CLS' 'Qi' .... behold, now is the accepted zimeg c--. behold, now is lhe day of mlfafalionf' IOHN A. GILLETT Arizona General Manager 6829 North rth Street-- f 1 Office: CR 7-3001 Phoenix. Arizona f wwe ,f ,.fI LI'i . ,f,. ,.1L,4s' ,y -znfly V , 3 mf-' ' , ' , 'uff ,,,:,i1':' A , ' 1,- , , ,Q 4- K .' , - ,,fJ , . . 5' Q' -- 4 ...- 4:5 -:J w ,wgg,:,I,n, fx mi - , f. r V, l . g17fi i A ' Q .,,...-..t gggwh, -' ,Q We . r:4:af.f.. ,,,, . - A ' '- ' '--- Y . BETHANY CHAPEL 8 MORTUARY 710 West Bethany Home Road CR 9-7368 24 Hour Ambulance Service il? Painting G Decorating Sf? Hardwood Finishing 193 Fine Wall Hangings SWAN PAINTING COMPANY DISTINCTIVE AND CREATIVE SERVICE GENE SWAN 8615 North Central Wlndsorz 3-7100 Phoenix. Arizona We Appreciate your Patronage YOUR FAMILY BARBER SHOP 726 East Glendale Avenue WI 3-7401 BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER Shoe Shine-Cooled by Refrigeration Ladies' Haircuts SHOES - SHIRTS - BAGS - BALLS - TROPHIES BOWLER'S TH UMB Featuring Brunswick Products CR 9-7500 Walt Love 163 W. Camelback Paul Kobashi Phoenix 13. Arizona H811 fp? f 3344 Off? O oung ople Our pe ty 5' 4 I 5191 N F ir- ssell Wright's J Pjyvate. rofgi-on Gu ante d FINE HOME FURNISHINGS - INTERIORS 0 , 90 if MODERN AGE P Q Furniture SSOIIS O 12? J Y jf 4' . L o U 'A N N s f A Q17 LADIES APPAREL 1 ' i Dresses gli jj fl f Sportswear f .. A f if Lingerie f X jk 16 E t C rzgllaxhikcfllloctgalltatown Plaza Ph ' A' 4 I VJ IZONA SCHOOL FlREs'roNE s'roREs V O F D N G 3307 North Central Avenue Phoenix. Arizona AM 4-4441 3623 N. Central Phone: CR M647 ARIZONA SPORTLAND Donna Dale MERCURY OUTBOARDS models pretty 5110 North Central Avenue AM 5-2198 WNY dress - from - YOU KNOW YOUR DOCTOR - KNOW YOUR PHARMACIST WheeIer's Maza Dru s 9 TOWN 8. 4975 North Central at Camelback Phoenix, Arizona U For Medicine After 10 P.M. - AM 4-3445 Charles Wheeler, R.Ph George Wheeler The Nation's Studio . 0 Olan Mllls Studio 4805 North Central Avenue Manager Phone CR 9-5501 Kitten Ha l Phoenix, Arizona 2045 East Camelback Sh O Pping tel' C1829 I My - Of' UV fP5 111 0 ,NL OU I If .I, .V I L'U MF? , by Of'V J I .AU , I ,IW L LL I I I I, IW? X, U ALQL j7 I, I, ,, ,AI ,- .U jk If fag XIQQIK TING AND LITHOGRAPHING co. PRINTING 0 RULING 0 BINDING 0 ENGRAVING LITHOGRAPHING SCHOOL ANNUALS 0 SCHOOL FORMS ' 601 EAST ADAMS PHOENIX, ARIZONA H937 Activities ....... Administration Advertising ...... Annual Staff ....... Archery ,............. Art Department ..,.. Art Club .,..............,. Assemblies ................. ....... Assembly Committee Assistant Principal ..A. Athletics ....,..........,.. Audio-Visual ,,,,l.,.. Auto Driving ..,... Badminton .... Band .......... Baseball' ..............,. Basketball ................. Board of Education ....... ......... Bowling , ...... ,...,.. ....... Boy's Adviser ......... Boysi Alliance Boys' State ....... Bridge Club ..,.. Cafeteria ....,.,.. Cheerleaders ...... Chess Club ,...... Choir , .,..,..,... . Chorallers .... ............ Classes, 1 ,................... Creative Writing Club ,I N n ......96-119 ,...,.....,,.8-23 ......i174-200 04-105 . ...... 162 54, io9, 119 x ........... 1, 9, 12 ..23, 139-159 . .............. Q31 , 22 ...,....162 .,.........97-99 .......1'52-154 .......146-149 1 ....,,.. 1 .....,........136 12 ..,...19, 114-115 64 39 ..,.....122 ........110 ...5f...100 ........101 ........41-95 ...,.,.,137 1 I 1 , ,- , D I C jI....44, 59, 115, 116 Dances .......... 4 .f.. Dean of Girls ., .,,, Electronics Clubk .,...,.... ......... ----'--- 1 2 4 Election Committee ,.... -.-.-.---,- 2 0 Executive Committee .... ...... ------ 2 0 , 21 X F Faculty ....,...,.,....... 3 .f.. ........ -Y----.-----Y---- 2 5 -3 Fellowship Club ..t..,,....... ...... ,....v,,-----------------------A 1 8 Football ,............,.. 1.4 ........., ................. 1 08, 14 45 Foreign Exchange Student ...,......,............. .-..., -.---.-..---- Q 1 13 French Club .........,.,.......................... Y. . .s ...... v ...,....12 Freshman Class ...........,................... .. ....... ....... . .s ' .----- -.35- Future Business Leaders . ....,.....A ........... . . . ,-,.c,.----.-- 9 Future Teachers of A eric ......... .,..f......... .......--.-------- - - 129 German Club ...... ........ . .................. ' ......A4.-- ---------- 12 Girls' Athletic As ociati ,........... ..............- e ------.-----w - .161 Girls' Golf, Tenns ....................... .. ..--.----..----- ------------ - -- -- 51 Girls' League .................................... -,---- - ---.---,------- -------- 1 8 Girls' State ........,................. : .........,... .. ..-- --.----.-- - --------- - 64 Guidance Board ..... .............Y.... . .. .....-.. -- -. -i------ 15 Gymnastics .......... .....-......-.-- -,-........ . . - ---'--,------'f----- -151 Home Making ....,..... ,i...--.--.-.-,----- ,---- ------v-v---------------- 3 5 Humanities Club ,...... ...................... ..--vv--.--------- 5 7 , 137 l - 1-7 Introduction ........,.. ..v.---.- -.-.-----.'-----------------v--4--- Industrial Arts ....... --------------v--- ----- 2 9 1 1 ', I E X Q-u H, L if Journalism ...... Junior ,Class ..... i .... 04-1 07 4 Junior Council Q ...., ...... 4 ..... L .... I ......... 74 Junior Officers .... Q, .... .. 62 f V ' Key Club ,.,... ' ....., 123 Latin Club .,..... ...... 1 27 Laf'Tertulia .,.... ...... 1 28 Lettermen ..... .133 Library .f .,.. ...... 3 3 Madrigals .,,,...... ' ..,.,,. ......... 1 0 0 Maintenance Staff ....... r............. . 38 Majorettes ' ,.....,..,...,. ..,... 1 16, 173 Masque'8, Gavel ....... l .... ........ 1 25 Mathematics .Q .,.. ...... 3 2 National Honor Society ..... ............ 1 34 Newspaper Staff ......, Q ...... ...... ........ ..r.. 1 0 - 107 . l 15 Office Staff ..... Y ..........., ........ Y ....-..-..-. . . 34 Organizations ..fl. .r....... ............ . . .120-137 Orchestra ,,,..,, ....,.... 1 ........ ,,,. . , ..f .... 102-193 P ' V Parnassus .,........,............,...... ............ .......Y...,.A..-.. ...... 4 --..-.---- 1 3 5 Parent Teacher Association ,............. . ......,...... ...Z ........ .. 36 Pom Pon Girls ..,......... . y ...... 08, 09, 176 Poster Club ,,..... . . .. . ...... , .....r.... . ........... ........132 Principal .....,.,.. ............. ' ....... 9,Q11, 36 Publicity Commit , .......,.. .... ....... . .. 20 R .. Radio Club .............. ................... ..-...-. .. ........... .,.....124 Rodeo a s .....,....,,.,,...........,.. .... .... ....---- 0.1 L -....-. ---- 1 6 7 -169 af S c nic .,,.,.. 1 ....,........... . ,.........,......... . ......................... J .... 1-7 cience ,...........,..,.... ............................ . . ......... 27, 556, 93 Scienc lub .....,. .......................,.. . . . ............. . .... ........131 ............4o-61 S ro o CI ...,... .. .... ................ ., Senlo .......,..... V .......... . ............. ..... ..,.......,. . . enlor M sts .................. . . ................ .... ....,,... . . . ocl ommlttee ...,..... v ................. .......,............ omore Class .... . ............ .. ..,.. .. ........ phomore Council .............. ,,,, 'asa--s ,f 21 .......75-85 76 ophomore Girls Girls League , ., ,........,...... .. '... .....,. . 81 Student Senate ................ ,. . .............. . ..... .............. 1 6, 17 Spanish Club ........ ..... .... ....,.. ...... 6 .................. 1 2 3 sfudenf uf., .......,,. ........ 1 .....,. .... 166-173 J 1 f Tennis, Boys' ,,,....,.,.,.. .........................,..,,.,. 1 60 Tennis, Girls' ..... Track ................, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs .....,, Valedictorians ....... Vice Principal ......, Wrestling ....,. '4 1'55Q 163 157 130 58 12 150 ,M 1 ,6 3 61 ..i...l,,..,J-- fi A' Everything for your patio 'A party, barbecue, 9 f ,xv K 4 picnic and poolside fun! A S5 M W 0 rom D Q -4 lf ' . -'lg Lx ybyb J one of America's finest homeware stores fi' wifi all Lit ' - L 1g LL it UPTOWN PLAZA Central at Camelback .if M U tr T-ti it, K7 mutt ,ry lf' 'lm 1,1717 'duff Q 1-,il by Litjaoiisgfgghrgtisnics .1 fillqti NLM U WD 'A bag X Cv J L10 I Jcuningniw , Lfiyqv DRAPERIES i , J L ' 7 lf' f -S ' ftvvo ' St, 'VV HYCQNS es COTTONS LV l' 1' 'E If xr' -ill! It Ll iz! rib rcnqtlgiil' b No.5 Park caaaai 1 5421 , L 1 3817 East Thomas wit if , ii to J Cf FRoM FIRST STEP TO FIRST DATE 4745 North Central CR 4-5672 2113 East Camelback CR 4-5545 6121 North 35th Avenue YE 7-0512 Main Office - 530 West Van Buren Phoenix AL 8-0115 Serving Hours From Telephone CR 4-9823 11 ERNIE BREWER SHOES FOR CHILDREN UPTON'S CANDY SHOPS Fountain Service Dinners Fine Candies 9 Convenient Locations in Phoenix :30 ILM. to 9:00 P.M. 99 h'93t' O S a WHZMPL Alblrfiogtran aces abtoitball-type sitdown during rou an tum e nior- uriior as I . ' is Save Whittaker, End just behind leilhabtSt?.m6ln lfbtcliqlrgufclf Gary Abromovitz. The Seniors won tilt by a score of 34 to 22. 5134 N. Central Ave. Your Hostess lust North oi Camelback Rd. ELMA VAN ZANDT Phoenix, Arizona C1833 it V Imported and Domestic Delicacies Sausages - Beer - Wine 1 ,m-'Te 5040 North Central AM 6-3636 Phoenix. Arizona ffff 036556 f fi . 1 - N sf i Owned cmd operated by lane and Bill Domzalski 4809 North 7th Street - P. O. Box 7126 Phoenix, Arizona Gactus LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. LUMBER 0 PAINT 0 BUILDING MATERIALS Joyce Eaton, Central High Senior, looks over some of the wide selection of quality Giftwares with saleslady Stephanie Thompson The QENTRU , FINE APPAREL FOR MEN I 1 Visit Our Natural QLQISTAPLEY comp,-wr Shoulder Shop 7th Ave. 5. W. vim Buren, Phoenix A1. 3-2121 5058 North Cenffel Avenue AM 4-1181 ee H EY THATS A ,re Q25 If ooo A f N 3x If 74 S, ' . . . J7't '. ' -'lf F ' .'. f':'.'.- 7 -. . .1-.3 -V-,.i ,g . 'X QW: f f -125:24 fx in 1 ,fi , ,:.. :.'::.'a'. in-..:-:..::.A: nay Lai. ' - .- .- - , , ,- .j -.,:. 2.5 j...:,.l-v concrete x I . ,-. ' . 1 lg: QL.-. q',v Prestressed Concrete Asphaltic Concrete Base Wait till it hardens, Scooter, 'and nothing . . . but nothing . . . will hurt that Pre-Mix patio floor. Made with' precision-mixed concrete fur- nished by Arizona Sand and Rock, that patio was Asphaltic Concrete Seal Washed- Concrete Sand Washed Plaster Sand Sandblast Sand lovingly created from Dad's own design and it Rock Fill will endure as long as you need it. Colored Rock When you move into your new home or de- Paving cide to beautify your present yard with a smooth, Crushed Rock all-weather patio, call for the candy-striped truck and precision-mixed ASR concrete. It's better! 5-v X , - L. L SR I ,ln wi' J W x NU , ik, il 'fl -1'5 ' l ARIZONA SAND a. ROCK co. A mi tw- 199 2400 sou-ri-1 -rm sr. PHOENIX, ARIZONA ' 9 H843 PRESS PROBLEMS concern everybody, Advertising Executive and Gazette daillies, answered students' pointed questions re Hoover here tells the combined classes of journalism and pub- garding slanting of news, big business pressure, and opportuni lic speaking at Central. Mr, Hoover, top ad man for Republic ties for young people in journalism. WN 33? AT 0 W Q W 9 R if VN l ' D .l 'S I O 1 9 'Z , i F s , 7' 4-f ll . MUN-LOVIN lx Channel 123 No. 1 in Central Arizona H859 WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO MELROSE BOWL FINEST IN THE VALLEY 24 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC LANES et ,, N VQLPLS. . i , f f ' HI I , e -f vt E, I -mr wnl1uumr1trfrf. -t...tmnumiE- E -It 'iigiig-mlllli--A T- A QI - J I- - Illlilllll lllga ,. e - 4327 NORTH 7th AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA CR 9-9323 THE MEDICINE CHEST Prescriptions 5030 N. CENTRAL AVE. - PHOENIX. ARIZONA Opposite Uptown Plaza - Iust North ot Camelback Telephone AMherst 5-7841 Quality Service - Prompt Delivery P blic Phone AM 6-0871 After Hours Call CR 4-S774 The Mu rphy's Contemporary Interiors 4206 North Central Coll AM 5-8804 Tuckers Towne and Country Barber Shop COOLED BY REFRIGERATION HOURS 8 TO 6 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 5026 NORTH CENTRAL Directly opposite Uptown Plazal SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS STAGE EQUIPMENT DUPLICATING SUPPLIES F- EQUIPMENT AND MAINTENANCE OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 'A' 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHONE CR 7-5477 C1867 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '61 Z7-if A facile POSED PRETTILY in a '61 Coulter Cadillac are BOTTOM ROW: Schrieber, Anne Kovacovich, Lynne Mangano. TOP: Jane Trent, Carol Smith, Virginia Luhrs, Sheryl Myers, Elaine Hoffman. Janet Dunikoski, Libby Bate, Terry Hudson, Candy Stearns, MIDDLE: Peggy Vanderhoff, Lorraine Bratcher, Nancy Daven- Cathy Carpenter, Cheryl White, and Rogue Guirey. The girls port, Nancy Samuelson, Linda Tyson, Jean Stayman, Wendy have gone through school together since entering first grade. ompliments of Lf fa JOE STEARNS AUTOMOTIVE REFRIGERATION 4007 N. 3rd Street AM 6-8919 H877 . ROUGH LOOKING characters labove, leftl from the all-school 7 variety show are Candy Stearns, Carol Smith, Jean Stayman, and rock'n roller Nancy Samuelson. ABOVE RIGHT: Spectators at the Junior-Senior Basketball game saw Billie Phillipi in wild cheerleader outfit spurring on the iuniors. CENTER LEFT: Cheerful salesmen from the Lettermen's Club sold hundreds of these candy canes. Shown are Mel Dunn, Jim Neeley, Mike Rhodes, and Ron Stryer, CENTER RIGHT: Bursting with joy is Nancy Samuelson, Boys' Alli- ance Queen for l96O-l96l. Also shown is runner-up Carol Smith. BOTTOM: Glen Ostlund and Paul Katz fly high! H885 M0 BUCKEYE BAGDAD CHANDLER L25 CASA GR CLIFTON ANDE DOUGLAS COOUDGE FLAGSTAFF 427 DUNCAN GMX BEND GLOBE GLENDALE KTNGMAN HAYDEN LITCHFIELD PARK MTAMT MESA Q, MORENCT NOGALES H0EN'X C203 PAYSON PRESCOTT SAFFORD ST. JOHNS SAN MANUEL one bank serves ' Q SCOTTSDALE SHOW LOW Q WILLCOX KVLICKENBUZG wiNsLOw YUMA 42, Mons THAN 55 orricfs ' O Q Resources Over S640 Million ,Q 5 ogg, Yiisrrwg lirics S Yfpylv-iaii21 'a2t'7'o in nw an ml' 0 4 V000 .MV C9 WM av' S ro B' 94 1 as-JN s N I supPLv Er Equrprvrerur co.. Students Elizabeth Hauser fseatedi and Sue Kerlly were impressed COMMERCIAL SUPPLY 8. with Herman MiIIer's office furnishings at PBSW-the answer to SCHOOL DIV today's dignified, efficient, comfortable executive surroundings. 530 West Washington Phoenix C1893 PHOENIX BOWLING ENTERPRISES, INC. OPERATORS or amelback Lanes Green Gable Lanes 4820 North 7th Street 2806 North 24th Street AM 6-1325 Free Instruction CR 4-5161 Open 24 Hours Open 24 Hours on Weekends IUNTIOR 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. Bl-UE BABER'S GARAGE DRY CLEANING General Repairing - Brake Service Uwe Keep The Spetel' Wheel Alignment PHONE AM 5-9817 5104 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA 4234 NORTH CENTRAL CR 7-5725 ' Wedding and Evening Gowns 0 Cold Fur and Garment Storage ' Blankets - Drapes - Slip Covers 0 Reweaving -- Leather Cleaning MY VALET Custom Dry Cleaning and l-land Laundry We operate our own plant CR 40890 0 5024 North 7th Street 0 Phoenix, Arizona Ye Old Timer Headquarters VARIETY BOOK SHOP 'We Buy 71? Sell iii' Trade-a-book Y'Al..l. COME BROWSE 244 WGS! WGBhln9f0h Street AI- 4-9327 SINGER ROCKY CLEARY entertains at Christmas Assembly. C1903 O ALL ABOARD! Football fans rush to the many buses heading Central trampled the opposing team! Bus trips such as this t Tucson for the Catalina game. Much was in store-and one were great boosters of our Bobcat spirit that we all enjoy. KERR SPORTING GOODS EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT 2918 North 16th sireei Phoenix cn 1-ease CINE KODAKS KODAKS BELL AND HOWELL ZEISS CONGRATULATIONS BQLEX LEICAS I POLAROID CLASS OF 61 I Q DRUG STORES U3ark Gentral .Thoto 52 Park Central Mall Phoenix, Arizona Phone: CR 7-0706 H915 fW Aifwki Maw will if is Ei l W UL I 1f,QlfQVVrfl5UVlmi'wl1H A PLAN He's an Arizona Public Service Company engineer Why is his work ' i' T ,ll UIM . g 1 X' important to you? Because very soon now, you'll have a much E A , , larger stake in the future of Arizona. ln the business S X , N fb world, with a family of your own, the future of our state A E' f I V will be in your hands. That's why this engineer, and many X XX jV other Arizona Public Service Company employees who plan ref- xx --34. fwwfl today for tomorrow's power requirements, are, indeed, important A A X E' All people in your lives. They'll see to it that utility service is always available to accommodate growing Arizona- America at its Best! uzlzorm f Public Service cofmuv W- Gaufier Book Store 5036 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA AMherst 5-9595 1 aHen amps Shoes for the Entire Family Lb sons North Central Avenue REAL ESTATE OFFICES cAN1su1Ac1c ornc: l----cn 9-4134 1906 E. CAMELBACK nn. SCOTTSDALE OFFICE ----- wn 5.4345 k 7101 E. cAMsLsAc1c no. 811 lo ,w ers CENTRAL orricz -ill AM 6-5611 4soo N. CENTRAL AVE. commzncrm s. investment n1v1s1oN- cn 9-9551 STORE FOR MEN UPTOWN PLAZA AM 5-0320 CENTRAL AT CAMELBACK PHOENIX. ARIZONA H927 Q25 923 QI 35925 59 WMD? ,v .1 L Jlficgrew P R I N T I AND LITI-IOGRAPHING co. iIIIf'AffI3 4, ' ..f, PRINTING e RULING 0 BINDING Q EANG'RAf'YfHiiGf-, LITHOGRAPI-IING A A ijq , ,, u ' scHooL ANNuAI.s Q SCHOOL FORMS ff 601 EAST ADAMS PHOENIX ARIZONA H937 5 A Activities ..-.... . ,,...... . Administration ..... .. .... Advertising ,.,,.... Annual Staff ...... Archery .,,.......,.. Art Department ..,. Art Club ................. Assemblies ................ Assembly Committee ..... Assistant Principal ...... Athletics ......,.,...,. Audio-Visual .,... Auto Driving ,,,,, ..,... Badminton .... ,... . Band .,,,...., ...... Baseball .,.......... Basketball ..........,.. Board of Education Bowling ,.,,......... Boy's Adviser ...., Boys' Alliance Boys' State ...... ...... Bridge Club .... ............ C Cafeteria .....,.. ...... Cheerleaders .,... Chess Club .,.,.. Choir ........ Choraliers .................. Classes ........,...............,. Creative Writing Club ...... .,.......... D Dances ..,........ ....... .,.....44, INDEX .,.....96-119 ...........8-23 ........174-200 ...,....104-105 ....v.162 54, 109, 119 ........1, 9, 12 ..23, 139-159 ............162 .......,,97-99 ........152-154 .....,.,146-149 ..19, 114-115 ......122 39 ....,.122 ..,...110 .,.,..100 ......101 ,....,41-95 ......137 59, 115,116 Dean of Girls ..... ,v.......... .,...A....., ..,...... 1 2 Electronics Club ....... ......,..... Election Committee ..., ..v... Executive Committee ......., F ,,....124 20 ..,...,20, 21 Faculty ...........,.. ............ ............... 2 5 -33 Fellowship Club .,...,.......... Football ...........,...........,....... Foreign Exchange Student ,...... French Club ......................... Freshman Class i..............., Future Business Leaders .......,,....,.. Future Teachers of America ............. G German Club ....................... ...... Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Golf, Tennis ......,..... Girls' League ........ Girls' State ..,...... Guidance Board ..., Gymnastics .,.... ............ H Home Making ....., ...,,....... Humanities Club ..,,,. .,.v..,..... Introduction ...,... ..... ....... Industrial Arts ...... 108, 141, 145 ....,.......112, 113 .,...,......126 .........85-95 .....,129 ......129 ......127 ......161 ......151 18 64 15 ......151 35 ........57, 137 1-7 If 29 Journalism ...,. Junior Class ...... Junior Council ...... Junior Officers ...... Key Club ..... Latin Club ...... La Tertulia ...... Lettermen ...... Library ,..,..... Madrigals ..............,.. Maintenance Staff ...... Majorettes .............. Masque 8. Gavel ....... Mathematics ........ National Honor Society ...... Newspaper Staff .,...,,...., Office Staff ..... Organizations Orchestra .... Parnassus ............,....... Parent Teacher Association Pom Pon Girls ....,...,............ Poster Club ................,..,.. Principal ..,,.,..,,,..,,..... Publicity Committee ....,.. Radio Club ...... Rodeo Days ..... Scenic ...... Science ..... ......... Science Club ...,. Seniors .............. Senior Council ........,... Senior Girls' League Senior Leasts ......,....... Senior Mosts ......... Social Committee ..... Sophomore Class ......a........... Sophomore Council .........,........ Sophomore Girls Girls League Student Senate ........,.........,. Spanish Club ..,.. Student Life ...... Tennis, Boys' ..... Tennis, Girls' .,... Track ..,................ Tri-Hi-Y Clubs ...... Valedictorians ...... Vice Principal ...... Wrestling ,.,.. an 5 ,.......104-107 .........62-74 74 62 ......123 ......127 ......128 ..,...133 33 ,........100 38 ..,...116, 173 ............125 32 ..,,,,......134 .....,..106-107 ..........,13, 34 ........120-137 .....,..102-103 108, 109, 176 ,....,.,9, 11, 36 ,.,.,.......124 ,.,.....167-169 27, 32, 56, 93 ..................40-61 51 ......136 .........173 ..,,...60, 61 21 .,..,.75-85 76 81 .......16, 17 ............128 ........166-173 ..........160 ............163 ........155-157 ............130 58 12 50 L tor o good teocher who nos 'E FULL CYCLE orrives ot icist served long ond well. He? 1 now begins onotber coreerz 5 built ground o wonderfully h rewording bobby. Good Luck, X - J of A ' Mr. Crockett! We'Il ! My itefiiw gpfigjg FQ X E. Q 'km GETTING a fitting! While Mrs.,DeWittcl'1ecks Frank Gilleland'sf' I finger size, Sue Young proudly shows off her Class of '61 ring. JOSTEN-CLASS RINGS-AuriefvfgBROSQJCAP AND Gowfvs ,GRADUATION ANNc'5UNci2M13NT-s li l , BEST WISHES, GRADSI from F I RST mf Msigiiswfs MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 68 OFFICES STATEWIDE - ARlZONA'S OLDEST BA H965 Wfiw, if I , fy ' , I VM Ek 'fb FMMAA V65-Lk. X x,L,LQ,A,LQ ln Q 01 A R311 2659 D595 So dlwwx fwwbgix SUM ,UU2 IDU Lay yr' Q Ubqgflw ,x QQ xJL,4Lj,xQ 59 QTQ fy ' to MM tb Foijfww KM CLQMQJLQ J QP W 73 ESX UL LU svklxgbi , faQrw.fvx.sw,,,,Q,.a,k Q1-gag CR 'k,U.,mmR Kruk - Ixgikg L3?.a,A4.1J W CQ, ,mgffki Q-JA Nkuliw, K SW, WAHM KGJVLL '50 Qhfwvxam KJCXJYL., CWM A5-QQ ww. .MMK4 YSQQM, BMQLDQQ Lib OPAL? in wpiwx Kia, KV-35 gi A, Vg?-ivx. cv,uSL Kumi. 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