Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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

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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

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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