Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1962 volume:

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K X L, N X, .XX XX s IFE at Central , Q if 1 5 . i '--' .. mmm,.1 I 1- N' W M, an M ' if . .5-ppt' my ' f QS T47- K K f 5' X' ii 'S s 'Ei :i .,5f,,',k,, .L Q- Iffvsggw'-.HW 3 ig 'iff Qs' E .v an-ng, As., Manager ................. Mor Volume 5 The 1962 Cenfralian At Central High School itor ...................... Sue Keilly tin Shul FLAGS ALOFT 1 ttf -9 , -Q. QQ Ei Ni -Q 'E if f 'S D If ,J 5,4 , Q x 31. om, -fs'T - rv ,.,.' . ff rf. N. 'N X . I ,Q-A 2 is Em Q 5,11 an ' ' kiwi S 5 ef: '?:.Q- di' Sis-fs K .X - ' 'ff .. -'lgfuf rx, .- Q 1 .9 -'AQIQFX l 5 W S-5 If K4 xx .'Q 6. s, km , fl-X Q11 S' 4 551-it ti? 'QR xljzfffu 5 is , . les :nf '., kk ,V X al 'asf'-I-N 'Q 5 . as as if 'N :Z :lb inet O ,-0'u fsifiik wil. W Student Senate exhlblts 90 flags to be dlsplayed at Central High School in classrooms and numerous offices, study halls. Contents lntroductlon ,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,.. Administration ..... .... Faculty, Work ....... .... Our Classes ..v...... .... Student Lite ...... Organizations ..... ....... Bobcat Athletics ............. Postscrlpts ........,... ,,,.,, 1-13 14-33 34-51 52-113 114-135 136-153 -154-187 -188-204 we are 9 ig . . . 5 I RONALD GRIFFIN, Central's super scientist, won top . honors at the 9th Annual Central Arizona Regional Science Fair plus a trip to Seattle's May 2-5 National Science Fair. Five other Bobcats won enviable prizes at'the Tempe competition. Ron's gadget treats . . . Sonoluminescence and Calculation of Bond Energy and lnsonation , to put it briefly! - ii -,.....-'- Q I A ywba Hg an Z1 M5 N. f',. '5,'rQgxZ,, if ix 5 Y X Y , .'! fra, 3 ,QW C QQ 'wa 'K .N I lb Q -1 5 bi L4 ls Q ' . fl MQ ,- L- ur Q- K Arizona, We Salufe You. 4? . H K pk Www H ,,.. ..., 1 , A , A 1 -- M - - - f-f- W .i f,.- .V ,.-f A.::f, .:f,,..: ,...,,.- , . ,. ,. . , , .,,:., ., ,, :.,:s,,, me ggv, ,,gg!gf5,i OVER 2500 Central High School Bobcats gather on the West Quad to observe Arizona's 50th Anniversary-February 14, 1912-1962. 5'l'l'A-K-E, RATTLE 'N ROLL! Jimmy Walker intro- Vaupell at Boys' Alliance Stardust Ball. It was labeled duces his idea of The Twist to dubious partner Linda Eternal Evening by Alliance and a workout by Jim! N h' F WE'LL LONG remember l96l-62 at Central for its wild 91' demonstrations of fun! Back to our childhood we re- J 1, I gressed for many of the zany stunts introduced. Any- us thing went, within the realms of propriety, but it had parents wondering and teachers shaking their heads. Sample: Who was Fred Tish? Yak, yakl Ask Wayne Satz, who invented the mythical hero! Rock 'n Roll remained to aid and abet The Twist. Bubble gum dominated faces of bubble-topped coedsg soap bubblers thrived. Strange, Indeed Those '62 Fads! IT WAS a strange l96l-62. Fads and fancies drove teachers almost wildl Bubble gum, checkered tennis shoes, silver streaks in dark hair. And the omni present Yo-Yos. Blame Jacqueline Kennedy for the bouftant tresses craze. But little girl faces peered out from monstrous masses ot bubbled, lacquered hair something like cotton candy. Then came The Twist. Banned at some schools, Bobcats still gyrated madly to loud, sometimes weird music. Marbles, jacks, jump ropes also had their place in this strange resurgence of seniors to childhood days. Oh, well . . . it's possible tomorrow's problems will make us grow up fast! 5. I I I as AH,S0! Diane Rosenzweig puts the final touch on Cor- rine Hancock's Bubble. Diane's sports streaks of silver. AIM, FIRE! Sophistication in reverse! Marble maniacs sen, Pharis, Orwig. But then, there were plenty of others here include inman, Stitt, Zimmerman, Everitt, Jorgen- specializing in YoYos, tiddly-winks, and, yes, bubble gum. l9J if 4 1 'SSS .gi Dig That Crazy Science Floor! PATIENT students watched and waited while Science Room 412 underwent transformation from a series of com- partments to a huge chemistry lab and class room. Here Science Instructor Gurr gets down to earth while work- men Almindinger and Padgett dig a place for needed gas and water pipes. Schools Aren't Built Overnight ADDING to Central's large capacity meant months of to cafeteria gets its metal roof supports, cement floor, planning, studying, and cost estimating before the actual and a bundle of lumber to start another phase of the con- building could begin. Here is typical scene as addition struction. Modern tractors helped get the big job done. 1 x il is SQ O Sun and clouds combine to lend glamour to CentraI's campus, south of circular library, 2 U35 HELLO . . . ond goodbye! Our Principal Ccnrter greets his successor, Mr. Woters, who will guide CentrciI's destiny. Dr. Corter goes to North Phoenix High. Hdministration 5 Q it ,ml Ha fi M K Vw? QL-,Y 1 A W Q, Q 1 Q, 2, MN gi.: 1 ,, :X f , B ' WL? 2 gy , Mqxs 1 fa 'fi' fxflfg - A 2 x-52 95 :V My 1 , 5 EK W? ,dutif- He who hesitates gets a bruised heel! Lite at ' Central is constantly on the move, as one sees. Expert Guides Teach Growth DR. CARTER, principal, and Assistant Principal Gates talk over one of many problems that have kept them busy and Central progressive in the years they have headed the administration. 'T LIFE AT CENTRAL would be dull indeed were it not for the sage guidance of experienced and sympathetic advisers. Far from being ogres of opposition to all things exciting or pleasant, the Administration often takes the lead in planning and making feasible interesting and worthwhile activities. A few appreciate it! FRIENDS of every student are Boys' Adviser William Ball, Dean of Girls Lucille Risley, and Assistant Principal Wayne ! T ' - I 3 vw-. ww- '-iii 'W' A -rf inf.-. fe:-.e, -M--4-,.. :-em l sz S :F 4. v X Lines must be drawn to avoid unhappy re- actions, but the very restraint many student leaders complain against may be the means by which a plan of action would succeed rather than flop. School is a place of learning, where leadership is encouraged and reason held dear. There's no substitute for genuine guidance! Pitts. Their efforts help smooth away many a perplexing problem in student government and worthy club proiect. ll7l DR. HOWARD C. SEYMOUR Superintendent They Build For Today into Phoenix they come, by car, train, airplane and bus. And they bring the kids with them! Newcomers to the Valley ot the Sun are more than wel- come, but our Board of Education con- siders the population growth with mixed feelings. Schools must be pre- pared to handle the hordes, and schools there will be. Old schools have been enlarged, two new high schools open next fall, and other sites tor future schools are being selected. The growth problem, though com- plex, has not kept Phoenix from main- taining educational standards with the nation's best. Much credit goes to the Board for its thoughtful handling ot system problems while maintaining those high levels of achievement. Board of Education John H. Armer, Mrs. F. A. Bons, Frank l-laze Burch, Rev. Wm. D. Bostrom, Dr. Trevor G. Browne 8 93 qu ...W-ff -' BEND DOWN, BROTHER! Class of '63 is absorbed with Iowa State Achievement Test, second time around, since they'd had it in i959. BELOW: Schedule changes are in 1 demand that first week of the semester. Scene is at Registrar's Office during lunch hour. Any normal day is a busy one at this Central High School action center. Step Lively There. We're Busy lt's in the American tradition that a woman has the right to change her mind. And at Central High, the same right has been claimed by the boys as welll Shuffling of schedules, readjustments, and shifting of curricula are routine. Luckily our Bobcat scholars are given expert guidance by counselors and Registrar's Office personnel, or many a tear would fall. Work never slows down at the Registrar's Office, even after the super rush of semester starts and endings. Class loads must be regu- lated, tardies checked, study hall progress evaluated for those who seem to be slipping in grades . . - and then there are transcripts of records to be sent colleges and recommenda- tions to future employers. That's just a sample! 'M 4 W! CHECK IT! Registrar's Office assistants llower left cornerl double-checking a directive are Inez Kennedy, Maxine McDonald, Helen Thomas. RIGHT: .lean Brooks and Gladys Wilke study an Audio-Visual program. UPPER LEFT: Central High School! At switchboard is Florence Mikal, with La Rue Fortenberry of Registrar's Office. RIGHT: You take it! While Martha Fitzgerald grins, Eleanor Parks takes bundle of work from Kitty Sheen, principal's secretary, who was being transferred to Supt. Seymour's office. Central will miss that happy red head! ' ' I HAPPINESS is a state of mind. That's why you'Il always A ' see Central's office workers looking pleasant, regardless As Always . . . of the pressures placed upon them by unreasonable stu- dents, parents, and even lat times? teachers who fail to realize how problems can build up behind those counters. And the happy looks pay dividends: visitors to the offices leave with smiles, tool Central High is unusually fortunate, many feel, in its choice of secretaries who do so much with, too often, a minimum of thanks. -tank ee 1 Q, l2O Always Service With Smiles . . . BOOKSTORE Manager Betty Pretzer and her assistant, Clara Tanner, know how to win friends and keep them: with smiles fand the best student prices in town for special school needsll If you want service with a smile, go no further than the Campus Bookstore! Along with that smile you can get a bargain in books, paper, or whatever your immediate supply needs. Central's Shopping Center is just one example of special helps available to the stu- dent body. Most of the service this fine de- partment renders is unappreciated by students. BARGAIN HUNTERS at the noon rush know the Book- store's the best place to buy pens, paper, and rulers. Should you be a club officer, the Bookstore will help you take care ot your treasury, seeing that accounts are cleared through proper chan- nels and that you get tull value when you wish to make a group purchase. Game tickets, pub- lications subscriptions, and a market tor your used textbooks are other services meant to help lite at Central be more pleasant for you. Here Cheryl Luckie pays for a new ballpoint pen while other Bobcats wait to buy football tickets, subscriptions. his N. Yin! 2 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sittin Schatt Orw' H fl' W lk - g: , lg, e in, a er, Webb, lmnan, Jacobson, Bruce, Gentry, Weiss, Hunter, Black, Mr. Felton lsponsorl, Driskell. Standing: Arnote, Klein. Group met every day for an hour. If You WantAnything Done... The foundation of a good government is its Executive Department, the branch which de- termines what, if anything, gets done. Cen- tral's Executive Committee this year provided a solid basis for progress, while giving equal representation to opposing viewpoints. The year l96l-62 saw more concrete examples of capable, efficient student government than in any previous year. The student Executive Corn- mittee was a fair sounding board for new ideas, projects, and activities, plus an important chan- nel of communication between the student body and administration. As school opened in September, student body President Ray Hunter presented lO basic goals, and aimed every project during the year toward fulfilling the promises set forth in those goals. He asked for cooperation, and got it. GUIDANCE BOARD: Linda Smith, Ray Hunter, Phil Towers, Peg Gelt, Bob Blanchard. 233 STUDENT BODY officers include: Ray Hunter, president, Carolyn Black, sec- retary, Peg Heflin, financial secretary, and Jim Walker, vice-president. Leaders . Cn The Job With Diligence lt's been an epic year in Central High stu- dent government. Created was Cafeteria Com- mittee, a step in self-government which has the trappings of all which is democratic, this was the year a dreamer named Ken Weiss helped the Executive Committee present the impossible project: an all-school carnival, lt will also be remembered as the year student government bought 91 American flags for the school, to boost patriotism and love of country in each classroom. Many of the widely-publicized activities will remain as signs of student government's work during this past year. But it often remains for the small but important day-to-day administra- tion of student body business to show just how good a student government has been running. Few students could realize the tre- mendous success the democratic, committee system of government has enjoyed at Central. They might not be aware of the skill and dili- gence with which the officers accomplished their tasks during the daily meetings. They could not know of the extra hours student leaders gave to improving student government with legislation, ideas, and raw labor. First Come Responsibility TRUE DEMOCRACY must begin with respon- sible representation. Student Senate is Cen- tral's laboratory in democracy. Unusual in high school student governments, the Senate is fashioned much like our national govern- ment, so students can get an important lesson in American government while serving as high school senators. Under the determined leadership of Senate President Jim Walker and the watchful eye of Sponsor Elmer Felton, the Senate initiated important reform measures, giving the man in the classroom a larger and more important voice in his student government. ln February, the Senate provided for student body-initiated recall of officers, and impeach- STUDENT SENATE--iTop Rowi: Spector, Gentry, Hart, Gelt, Driskell, Mr. FeltOn, Chambers, Smith, Espy, Rubenstein, Jacob- son, Kendig, Ragland, Asay, Tower, ROW 2: J. Hunter, Hall, Blair, Dale, Foley, Eglinton, Arnote, Orwig, Buros, Johnson, Weiss, ment of any officer guilty of detrimental acts. Many Arizona high schools have inquired about the Central High Senate, and at least two are considering adopting the system. The Senate was visited by delegations from West and North high schools this year. Throughout a year of controversial legisla- tion, senators maintained their individuality and decorum, voting on the merits of the pro- posed bill, not on whims of any ruling bloc. A Senate first were new Student Senate note- books, containing mimeographed copies of all legislation, minutes and procedures. They were kept up to date with frequent supple- ments, aimed at keeping each senator informed of all business relating to student government. McCutcheon, Moore, Fisher, Ray Hunter. ROW 3: Cross, Grod zinsky, Faris, Heflin, Hess, Kipnis, Stitt, Hill, Mardian, Bernard, Wahl, Jim Hunter, Buehler. BOTTOM: Samuelson tvisitorl, Stein- man, Webb, Sankey, Grodzinsky, Dick, Evans, Smith, Wilson 124 2 of SENATE PRESIDENT Walker lstandingi brings the inclu student government group to order. Senate officers dent Freedom' Heritage At Work SENATE ACTION this year included approval ot criterion for the Guidance Board to use in punishment, revocation of outmoded legisla- tion previously passed, and passage ot mini- mum citizenship requirements for holding an elective office at Central High School. When time tor extra-curricular work came the Senate participated -this year's success ful Talent Show and AFS Stock Sale got much- needed support and enthusiasm from senators Student Government is dedicated to the pre serving and enriching of treedom's heritage .Qi it de from left: Schatt, Bruce, Ash, Hunter Pres: Walker, Black, McAdam, and Blanchard I GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET-iStandingi Cressler, Taylor, Dunn, Peden, Maxon, Buhler, Cohn, Blair, Goodrich, Helping, They Helping out and having fun, one of the most active organizations on campus is Girls' League, kept busy with an annual fashion show, mother-daughter tea, charity drives for their Thanksgiving and Christmas families, and their big April formal. Girls' League class of- ficers and four over-all officers form the exec- utive Cabinet, which initiates the big projects and plans for the formal. Each of the class councils serves as a part of the over-all committee, each working as an organized part of all Girls' League activities. E 5 s L S l i E Price, Schmit. SEATED: Buehler, Blumberg, Cohen, Meyers, Driskell, Evans, Brinkoetter, Waters, and Lay. Also Had Fun The separate councils do have their own ac- tivities, in addition to cooperating on group projects. The League's purpose is to assist those in neecl of its help. Colossal cookies set a new tradition for Senior Girls' Leaguers, and girls had two Twirp Days to serve the gentlemen this year! As in past years, two senior girls were re- cipients of S200 scholarships, awarded on the basis of need and outstanding Girls' League service. Such interest has been aroused, more emphasis will go to scholarships, leaders say. LEAGUE OFFICERS-Mrs. Ris- ley, Marcia Brinkoeteer, treas- urer, Joanna Driskell, president, Jana Mayers, secretary, and Cheryl Evans, vice president. wh,- 126 t'ff, X J NCCCFL 'ily t -,Jxlk 'Qi 'L Wikis! ix X' N at this , 33'.2siz5 .ki gx W Q- if I SENIOR GIRLS' League Colossal Cookie Sales established a tradition to be carried out yearly by Y ' Senior League Council. Every special occasion from Christmas to Halloween promises a Colossal Cookie Sale. Girls advertised this event with giant bows and fancy freckles. Busy bakers ifrom leftl Marti Blumberg, Sue Peden, Claudia Wilcox and Helen Edwards. You might not get a full meal from one of the super-duper cookies, but two of 'em will keep you munching for most of the lunch hour! Money earned from sales went to worthy causes. it it so BOYS' ALLIANCE, meeting to discuss another money- zinsky, Hess, Merkle, Meyerson. BACK: Guy, Schatt, raising project, include ifrontl Tuckler, Wallace, Grod- H. Gaisford, Spector, Ryan, S. Gaisford, Bayne, Hauskins. Boys' Alliance-Always Busy WANT TO seal your l.D. card in plastic? Dance under the autumn stars? Buy a Bobcat derby? It those are among your wishes, you most likely would rate the Boys' Alliance Proj- ects as tops, Alliance had a banner year under President Chuck Orwig and Sponsor Merle Lange. Operating with an enlarged Advisory Board plus the regular cabinet, the boys' group got going with its Stardust Ball, using the Eternal Evening Roman theme. lt was a crashing success Calmost literally, as one ot the mock pillars of the Roman Senate tot- tered throughout the nightl. The Class ot '63's dynasty tell, as it lost the Alliance Attendance Trophy to the Class of '65 by a huge margin. The juniors had won it twice previously, and could have retired it permanently with a win this year. Few Bob- cats were guilty of carrying moldy l.D. cards, after the Advisory Board operated the plastic laminating machine several lunch periods, Students were told that important papers, such as Mickey Mouse Club Card, etc., could be sealed for the same low price. The Alliance continued to build its treas- ury, selling Bobcat derbies during football and basketball season to loyal Central rooters. Much of the bulging treasury was turned over to the Alliance scholarship fund, out of which two college scholarships are to be granted. PLANNERS are Alliance Offi- cers Gary Eglinton, President Chuck Orwig, and Richard Ash, who kept the boys' group alert and always on the job. K2 293 PROJECTS COMMITTEE - lSeatedl: Tessitore, Hess, Evans, Weiss. Standing: Dick, Zivney, and Kong. eave lt To The Committee. Projects Committee produced more concrete results than three previous years of efforts. With Chairman Ken Weiss supervising, the committee turned long hours into the school's first carnival, a long dreamed-of goal. The committee added a touch of Hollywood during the year, showing six first-run color movies to raise funds for student government. The Projects group saw few idle moments in l962. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE - lSeatedl: Krohn, Peden, What's going on around campus? lt's this group's job to let you know-quickly. The Publicity Committee, composed of i5 mem- bers, had the Herculean task of keeping all students informed of the activities of nearly every campus group. Under Chairman Paul Schatt the committee kept telephones ringing and posters flying. Committee on April Fool's Day faked the Bulletin with hilarious results. STANDING: Deitch, Dahl, Mahoney, Katie Stevens, Greg- ory, Tanner, Canterbury, Tommy Hoover, and Seaman. Zimel, Chairman Schatt, Friedman, Gaisford, Abernathy. They Worked New ideas brought renewed life to the Elec- tions Committee this year, as Chairman John Jacobson took steps to insure the safety of each student's vote. For the first time, actual ballot results of each election were made pub- lic, in the name of real democracy. Students now felt more confident of getting a fair deal. ELECTION COMMITTEE---lSeatedJ: Diane Crayton, Jody Ragland, Leslie Kipnis, Chairman John Jacobson, Mary Gilbert, Gay Buros. STANDING: Jim Hunter, lan Bruce, From left are: Freidman, lr- win, Evans, Dick, Barkson. Scrapbook Committee is in charge of keeping a record of all Central's activities. 'A .J-www Mt At Their Job! New vote-count procedures reduced tabu- lating time by six hours, and increased accur- acy. A revised polling system created enough voting booths so students could complete checking-in and voting in little more than a minute. Strict rules for counting were main- tained, under the quip, An aye for an aye! Bill Hess, Cheryl Bundy, Judy Hunter. Missing are Chris Hall, Howard Neilson. Election Committee proved to be one of the busiest groups-and most important. SCRAPBOOK Committee - 0 3 STUDENT SAFETY COUNCIL--Standing: Davey, Heller, Blair, Waters, Buehler, Sankey, Bonnet, Dent, Walters, Mikals, Gilbert, Ressel, Berkson, Kartus, Baker, Harris, Rhodes. SITTING: Mr. Pistor, sponsor, Butler, Goettl, Hall, Evans, Skelton, Klein, Lassen, Grossberg, Linton, Playing It Safe Maintaining last year's outstanding safety record, Central's Safety Council, under the leadership of Phil Tower and Chuck Sankey, undertook many projects during the year to alert students and public to the importance of safety. They concentrated on bike and auto work and devoted two Saturdays to bicycle rodeos for elementary students at Simis and Madison Meadows Schools. Cooperating with the City Safety Council, members sold flares. Hill, Hunter, Kossick. BICYCLISTS demonstrate safe driving as a club promotion. They DO look happy-and capable! RIGHT: Better buy our flares, Mr. Pistor! That's part of the sales pitch tried by Baker and Kartus on their club sponsor, who answers the door with Junior. At Central . . . Revenue from the sale will help pay for a delegate's trip to the National Convention in Denver, Colorado this summer. Chick Klein, Barb Butler, John Hunter, Beverly Buehler, and Karen Blair represented Central High at the State Convention at ASU on Saturday, April 7. Three of Central High's delegates were elected officers of the Teen-Age Traffic Safety Association: John Hunter, president, Beverly Buehler, secretary, and Karen Blair, treasurer. DADS' CLUB members raised S400 on their new football program, produced by Echoes Statter Mark Soubie. On Nov. 29 the Dads sponsored their Annual Football Banquet with U of A Coach Jim LaRue as guest speaker. SPEAKERS at Annual Dads' Club Banquet included Coach Bourgeois and Dads' President Whittaker. RIGHT: Head Bobcats Attract Parent Backing IT'S NEW! Business Instructor Cace- letto explains workings of revolution- ary IBM typewriter . . . whose type bars are replaced by a bouncing ball. Interested observer is Open House visitor Mrs. Hassenger. Spring-O-Rama held April 3, another Dads' Club venture, climaxed an excellent, exciting year with student entertainment equal to the best. Over 250 members made up the Dads' Club roster of enthusiastic Bobcat boosters. table at dinner held many VIPS and their attractive wives. Central High's gridders were royally entertained and fed. mf C32 33? PARENT-TEACHER BOARD: lFront Row? Mrs. Risley, Mr. Felton, 2nd vice president, Mrs. Burros, correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Bendalin, first vice president, Mrs. Cox, president, Mrs. Cook, recording secretary, Mr. Ball, Mrs. Lodge. STANDING: Mrs. Johns, Mr. Waters, princi- pal for l962-63, Mr. Pitts, Mrs. Dial, Mr. Kendall, Mrs. Jefferies, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Erickson. LOWER LEFT: TeamworkVia Having worked hard, and successfully, the PTA achieved its goal of Teamwork Through Communication for Education of Students in many ways. First came the Open House and Dinner to acquaint parents with teachers. This led to many informative meetings, each with a spe- cial program having a place in the year's theme. Topics such as After High School . . . What? and Culture of Other Lands were used to help all to a better understanding. Getting ready for their vaccination shots, with help of PTA worker Mrs. Dalton are Mike Welcome and John Price, RIGHT: Big doin's for Open House! Dorothy Krue- ger demonstrates her skill on the accordion which she'll use to entertain Central visitors at Annual Open House. Interested are Mr. Lange, Kathy Anderson, who will help serve at the dinner, and Chairman Buehler of PTA. Communication PTA also held a series of discussion groups for parents on family living. Started in Octo- ber, these groups began with students, as panel members. Then parents came to discuss prob- lems that children have in education and other related subjects. All of this was designed to bring the par- ents, teachers, and students together for a bet- ter relationship, all working with each other. Only complete co-operation between school and community can assure school's progress. WORK con become plcly when students 'reom up with teachers 'ro do research or probe for the secrets of success. Faculty... School lllork R Q f ,hfff,.m 4 .f gi W wh M ,Md fl. Q K 4. f 1 M ,M 5 Z? 1-ini? ' 5 X N Q11 :SM ' K HH- ' Q if if N, QSjY'vf R gi N . I! 1 1 O M ,, M W Q wgvjglaggww-H Q Aaah aim-.p -X M..-W CHEMISTRY LAB proves fascinating to the feminine that the resultant concoction won't send them skyward. gender, too! Here Ginger Norton and Bette Williams Actually they are attempting to create an efficient try mixing a little of this and a little of that, hopeful calorimeter, And will they succeed? Why, of course! NOT TOO LONG AGO men sternly said, Woman's place is in the home, she is supposed to make a house comfortable, livable, a desirable retreat for the hard- working husband who must make the living .... May- be so, but don't forget Madame Curie and her radium discovery! And how about other famous women scientists, doctors, lawyers, research spe- cialists? Modern Age welcomes women with brains and ambition who may themselves discover great secrets useful to civilization's progress! Perhaps more men should cookl Woman's Place ln Kitchen? 6 Faculty CARLTON ALLEN-Social Studiesg Junior Statesmen ot America. WILLIAM BAGWELL -Choir, Choraliers, Orchestra, Service Or- chestra. HOWARD BEAZLEY-English De- partment Head. THOMAS BENNETT+Eng- lishg Track Coach. ARNOLD BEREIT-Scienceg Chernistryg Sponsor Projectsg Junior Class Sponsor. LU BOYLE-Englishg FTA Sponsor. MARY LOU BRANIGAN - Counselorg Sponsor Junior Girls' League. GEORGE BROWN--English. BETTY BROYLES--Englishj Sponsor Fresh- man Girls' League. JOHN CACELETTO- Chairman Business Departmentg Sponsor FBLA. MAURICE CAMPION-Foreign Lan- guage. CHRIS CARNAHAN-Englishg Spon- sor Humanities Club. PAUL CHORD - English. MARGARET CHRISTIAN - Homemaking Department Head: Sponsor FHA. PATRICK COPLEY-- Social Studies: Sponsor Junior Class. DON COURSEN-Industrial Arts. JOANN DAVY-General Science. RONALD DUNN-Foreign Language. DON ELLIS- Social Studies. LEONARD ENGNELL-Math- ematicsg Sponsor Mathematic's Club. FRONT CENTER! Miss Getz points to the letter keyboard for her typing class-which enables students to lo- cate a letter on their own keyboards. All receive needed experience by tak- ing this typing course either for per- sonal help or for a business career. 73 Y S wi 71 BENJAMIN FEILER-Business Education' Sponsor Key Club ELMER FELTON Aud' V' l H cl S , . - io isua ea g ponsor Executive Committee. JOSEPH GARCIA-lndustrial Arts, Coach. SHEILA GETZ-Business Education. BEA- TRI - ' ' CE GREVENBERG Social Studies. EDWARD GURR-General Science, Sponsor Science Talent Search. FRED HANCOCK- Industrial Arts. JOHN HARDAWAY-English, Tennis Coach. VIRGINIA HEPBURN-Business Ed. LILLIAN HINDS-Reading Center. 0 ey! Today We See A Movie In one semester Audio-Visual showed 4,453 Foreign languages? They saw a total of 652 films out of 567 different movies. This com pares with a total show of 802 two years ago Drivers Ed. saw l97 showings, with 40 filmsi English classes saw 700 showings. AUDIO VISUAL workers manage to keep very busy Left to right are: Laurens Williams, Jr., Mark Walker, M4 showings, out of 50 films. Girls in Home Making saw 4Ol showings. Social Studies to- taled 952 showings, out of llO films, finally, the science classes had a total l3l4 showings. Jon Kramer, Bill Scott, David Willetts, Jerry Willets, Mr. E. F, Felton, director. They're splicing a film here Faculty :.1:?f:3?af 514 i383 Faculty IN DEEP discussion regarding teaching techniques are Science Instructor Kon- zal and Student Teacher William Wiese. Many future teachers train at Central, getting their advanced degrees at Arizona State University, Tempe. GLADYS HOELZLE-Mathematicsp Sponsor Math Club. JOHN KENDALL-l-lead Coun- selor. WILLIAM KENDALL-English. NOR- BERT KONZAL--Scienceg Sponsor Future Scientists of America. DONALD KRISCHAK - Speechg Sponsor Masque 81 Gavel. HAROLD LIND-Englishg Sponsor Rock Club. JEANNETTE LINDSAY -General Mathg Sponsor Junior Tri-Hi-Y. JULIA McCANN-Arty Sponsor Art Club. BETTY McCUBBIN - Business Educationg Sponsor Junior Class. HARRIET MITTEN- Physical Educationg Sponsor Modern Dance. JOHN MORROW-Englishj Sponsor Magic Club. SCOTT NELSON-Journalismg Spon- sor Quill 8- Scroll. DANIEL PAYNE-Englishg Freshman Tennis. HARRY PHILLIPS - Mathematics Depart- ment Head. CLIFFORD PRATHER-Social Studies. ERMALEA ROBERSON - Business Education. MARVIN SORDAHL - Business Educationg Sponsor National Honor Society. ELTON TIETZ--Foreign Language. MARY WALLER ?Mathematics. LETA WEAVER-Head Li- ranan. 9l I -ak tl' 'Fwd Cur Efficient Teachers Get Results VERNON BICE-General Science. LUCILLE DeWITT-English. JOHN EWART-Science Department Chairmang Physics. MARJORIE FRENCH-English. HUGH HACKETT-Mathematicsj Co - Spon- sors Chess Club. MATTIE HACKETT-Eng- lish. PAUL HATCH-Counselor. BEVERLY HENSING-Spanishp Sponsor Spanish Club. EDWARD HERZBERG-Social Science De- partment Chairrnang Economics. NORMAN HINKLE-Mathematicsj Sponsor Chess Club. LEONARD JOHANSON-Arty Sponsor Art Club. ANN JOHNSON-General Sciencej Sponsor Special Projects Club. BERNICE KENNEDY-Home Economicsg Co- Sponsor Senior Class. MERLE LANGE - Counselorg Adviser Boys' Alliance. ELIZA- BETH LEFTWICH -Counselorg Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor. VERGIL LEWIS-Englishg Bridge Club Sponsor. DELBERT LITTRELL-Mathematics: Sponsor Math Club. CHARLAYNE LOBIT--Mathe- maticsg Sponsor Girls' Bowling Club. AR- THUR ORMAN - Englishg Bowling Club Sponsor. MAXWELL POWELL - Spanishg Director Student Concession Stand. HAZEL REDEWILL--Foreign Language Chairmang Frenchg Sponsor Le Cercle Fran- cais. VERA SWANGER-Counselor. WIL- LIAM THOMPSON-Trackg Cross Country: Safety Driving. GLENDENE WIEBE-Lating Sponsor Legio Decima Club. i403 4 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Student lan Bruce leads Mr. Car- included reading, essay writing, history as it relates to nahan's Senior English class in literary discussion. Course literature and numerous other aspects of English usage. Much Aclo About Touchy Topics PANELISTS enjoyed exciting year in Speech Department as well as the extras which included appearances on TV and radio. Speech students dealt with many controversial topics relating to teenagers and school, Poster Pasters INCREASING emphasis on classroom posters as motivators finds many English teachers per- fecting the difficult art. Here, intent on final touches are ln- structors Lu Boyle and DeWitt. It Means More If You See lt! SILAS MARNER will long live in the memories of Mrs. as this one relating to the English classic. Almost makes Boyle's sophomores as a result of such attractive displays the rest of us want to re-read the wonderful old story! Elf, 142 LATIN STUDENTS dress in authentic Roman garb for a skit then try their hand at reading Latin while in the mood! Shown are Meg Grossberg, Sharan Faulkner, Burton Elias, Berky Etter. Mrs. Wiebe is teacher. In background are Latin symbols and mosaic art of Classic Period. These were all prepared by students. Get Into The Spirit Cf Things. FROM 'WAY DOWN THERE! M, Lausani Kone, attache tion-answer session proved fascinating. RIGHT: Don of ministry of national defense and security, Republic Quixote fought windmills, but Senor Tom Neiman, he of Guinee, Afrique, visited the advanced French Class. fights the bool . . . just like the hero in the Nogales He spoke only French and his informal talk with ques- Bullfights poster! But there's not quite the hazard! 433 Some Call It Class Work! OOOHHH! It moved! Dian Seaman isn't too sure that biology is her most divine subject, following this introduction to dissection project. Amused are Instructor Mr. Konzal and science pupil Robert Ward. IT'S A BIG WORLD, Pam Musgrave proves to students of many that these history classmembers gave during in Mr. Kemp's World History class. Her report was one the semester. They teach each other . . , and learn! C44 HEARTY WELCOME, Mr. Waters! Faculty members ing is Mr Gurr left Others pictured are Mr Zorn Mr greet the new principal at a pre-Christmas social Pour Allen Principal Waters Miss Swanger and Mr Kendall Teachers Can Relax, Too! THANKS, DEBBYY Girls' Leaguers serve faculty members at a Thanks- giving tea in the Library. From lett are Dean of Girls, Mrs. Risley, Mr, Hackett, Mr. Konzal, and Mrs. Lindsey. Getting Down To Business AND SEW to work! Student dressmakers Clark and Cristner are only two of hundreds who Designed to help students now and later, homemaking is a popular course, Girls learn food management, sewing, child guidance, and a variety of other things in home ec classes, while boys and girls learn how to get along with each other and the world around them in human relations classes. All of this makes for a better understanding of how iand whyl we live-in an increasingly difficult world. STUDENTS LEARN with experience by working on the Underwood Olivetti printing calculator. Shown are Nancy learn value of saving by doing. Business training is highly thought of at Central High, with every class filled to ca- pacity, Not only can one use the training in many personal ways, but also students may prepare for a career in the business world. Part of the program is the on-job training offered those who really want to make busi- ness a business, Typing, shorthand, sales- manship, law, and bookkeeping are available. Dunbar and Judy Shreckengost lback rowl: Joan Apolito and Vivian Cave. Accuracy and speed count here! C46 Winners ln Art 1473 AWARDS GALORE! Heading the long list of Central High winners of Scholastic Arts con- test are Carolyn Milling, Ann Ward, Treva Jackson, and Sue Gregory. They are wearing First Place ribbons but among them totalled 9 gold keys. Here they are evaluating two water color paintings done by members of Miss Julia McCann's art class. X 1 f ' Ya-Q xx Y' I ees XX Q t .F A. F va A X ., ,VE.Tf.i si I A.-tie. A . ,, ,... t x ,' 3 a, , Health is wealth, in any man's language, Central students were made aware this year of the necessity for check-ups as well as pre- vention against disease. Under supervision of Mrs. Rhodes at the Health Center, 839 received hearing tests, l34l eye tests, and 388 students BIG LAUGH: Hurlbut gets a charge out of Glenda Baile-y's wince as the long, cold needle penetrates her tender hide in the school-wide antitetanus drive. RIGHT: Jim Batt, and teachers were vaccinated against smallpox, and 476, tetanus. A majority participated in the Sabin Sunday antipolio drive as well. Type l,i5,356, Type ll, i4-287-that was the count at Central in the community campaign. lt was an active, and healthy 1961-62 here! Class of '6l reports for his sugar-cube polio preventive in the Central High Gym. ln center is Nurse Rhodes, one of many who devoted their Sundays to the drive. N, ,941 '7 z .W fy' if fl X 'M S its t ai vAGU 'E READY 8: WILLING! Maintenance men on the job in- clude iupper Ieftl Dick Doyle, yardman, John Lara, yard- man, Roy Cooper, custodian, Charles Smith, custodian. by ,, an , Ll., 23-vi W' ': 1 '3- , lg: - RIGHT: Dick Schroeder keeps an eagle eye on the campus. That's his job-campus cop! BELOW: Hungry power shovel breaks ground for what will be Nine's front steps. Up Not A Moment Too Soon. More and more buildings to take care of! That's what took place this year when the builders moved on campus and the dirt started to fly. Added to Central's capacity were many large buildings, modern, refrigerated, and convenient. It was high time, too. New stu- dents had lifted our enrollment to almost double the intended population at Central Teachers were happy to see second semester roll around, tor that meant a departure from sharing. To that moment, no teacher on cam- pus had been able to claim a classroom as his exclusively. Two and sometimes three teach- ers were forced to share the same class space with attendant difficiulties threatening the efficiency of learning. Then came the move. ual C497 NiL'i?' I sw.-. ly.. Ax ,... Q1 'q ' it I O-w ' ' Some of the skilled and hard-working people who keep Central High in to shape are ltopl Ernest Valenzuela, Howard Padgett, John Maroney, Jamers Weatherford, Ralph Burks, John Helms, shown checking latest news in The ECHOES. Right Center: Here they come, got the floor cleaned just in time! Acting out the skit are Keith Mel- heim, Walter Rix, and Carmen Chavez. LEFT: Head Man Gene Sims in the engine room with Earl Osborn and Charles Twigger. Lower Left: Installing tables in the new Chem Lab are Charles Smith, John Allmendinger, Bud Cloyd. RIGHT: Taking it easy in the lazy afternoon sun are Pete Christensen, Roy Kent, and Dennis Schroeder. A' -rt: Z. Ns, 5 me-my- -'3'Ba xi' tn un ,AN an una. I .- - R ' ,T i KL' , A K ., . E M Agvz 2 5 ..v, If KVVI I in Q , .. N.,, . Qi - . Q ,W Av I . ' 1 ii Q A Q . I- 1 RQ - 'T 'EM . in :g'. g1h V A in 3 ' I V5 in It V , W I X AT YOUR SERVICE! Cafeteria workers maintain that cheery mien partly because they love us all and partly because they know the food they serve is the best. In back row are Gertrude Wahlman, Betty Moore, Bernice Stackwell, Florence Wright, Gloria Moore, Olive Hammer. FRONT: Alice Blair, Lucille Carlson, Annie Poetzl, Bessie Peterson, Margaret Sullivan, and Ester Curran. MERRY We Like What How many potatoes to make a ton . . . or fill up a mob of 2000 hungry Bobcats 'n Kit- tens? When we go to the cafeteria at lunch time we think only of our appetites and how to fill the inner man, not how much time and planning it took to get the food there, hot, good, and on time! Only by eating downtown now and then can we appreciate CeHS food. CHRISTMAS! Part of the staff gathers around the Yule- tide goodies for the annual Christmas party. BACK: June Britt, Ruth Robinson, Vern Matherly, Don Grundy, Blanche Kopfeky, Margaret Wurtz. FRONT: Edna Wood- ard, Annie Bishop. RIGHT: Just for YOU! Head Chef Joel Von Blomberg offers us a cup of wonderfully deli- cious, cool eggnog and a hearty Merry Christmas greeting. They Prepare Part of our school learning should take in the economics of feeding everybody with ex- cellent food while keeping the prices down lower, yes, lower, than we can manage to place the same food on our home table. It takes careful planning, skilled dietitions, clever cooks, and organized know-how. Our thanks to all who feed us so well, often, and cheaply! C50 ' Well, yes. But not for long. Engineers Twigger, Osborn, and Sims find the cause and take quick steps to correct it. Heating, lighting, and cooling the huge CeHS plant is a 24-hour job that requires skill, know-how, and patience. WE MAKE ci big thing of our elections, but when tl'iey're cill over, we give loyol support to the winners. 0ur Classes C52 men 1. 3, Y .-MA MMMX., ,,K..1 A f fi q .,., 3355? K F sg MW ww 1 ga C539 1. WHILE lT'S HOT, FOLKS! Pet project of seniors was manufacture and sale of fresh, buttered pop corn. Council members here take samples and ask for more, Down front are Michels, Edwards, Kelman, Liston, Heflin. ROW 2: Evans, Cressler, Shaw, Wilson, Blumberg, Kalina, Peden, ' Good 'N True Class Of '62 PLEASED with their efforts as leaders of a great group were these Class Of '62 officers: Dain Inman, president, Patty Garner, secretary, Karen Wilson, treasurer, and Steve Chambers, veep. Gregory, Smith and Garner. ROW 3: Kong, Rice, Mrs. Kennedy, sponsor, Dunn, Fletcher, Webb, Faris, Wilson, Dick, Davis, Vaupell. TOP: Hewley, Dellinger, Thomas, Jacobson, Bruce, Martin, Bochner, Inman. Highlights of year included Senior Day, Banquet, All-Night Dance. 4 553 CLASS OF '62 BOB ABLESON-College Prep, Coin Club l, 2, Vice- Pres. 2, Chess Club l, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, Treas. 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Parnassus l, 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Stamp Club l, Golf 2, 3. ROBERT ADLER-Liberal Arts, Wrestling l, 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, Track l. JOE AGNEW- High School Graduation, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ALEXANDER--Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling l, Pep Club l,2, Modern Dance 2, 3. GARY ANDERSON-General, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ANDERSON-College Prep, Track Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Varsity 3, Football 3, Cross Country 2, Captain 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. SHARON SCHNEE-College Prep, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club l, 2, 3, FBLA 2, Modern Dance 3, 4. SANDRA ANDERSON--Business, Modern Dance 2, 3, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT ANDERSON-General, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. DALE ANTHONY-High School Graduation, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. JOAN APOLITO-Business, Chor- aliers 3, 4, Fellowship Club 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. JOY ARMSTRONG-College Prep, 250 Voice Choir, German Club l, 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Choraliers 3, 4. LINDA ARNOTE-College Prep, Student Senate I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council l, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Social Comm. Chairman 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Pom Pon Line 4, Tri- Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 3. MARINA ARSENAULT-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. CURT ARTHERS-High School Graduation, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. RAND ASAY-Liberal Arts, Football l, 3, 4, Track l, Basket- ball l, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Senate 4. RICHARD ASH-Advanced, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Boys' Alli- ance Vice-Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Par- nassus 3, 4, Student Senate 3, Class Council 2. BRAD BAKER-Advanced, Bowling l, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. SUE BAKER-College Prep, Pep Club l, Student Senate. VALERIE BANKS-College Prep, Girls' League Council l, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Humanities Club 2, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. JERRY BARBER-Pre-Engineering, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. BARKER-Pre Medical, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Research Project Group 3. SUZIE BARR -College Prep, Blades on Ice l, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Humanities 4. ART BAYNE-College Prep, Boys' Alliance Executive Committee 3, 4, Football l, 4, Tennis l, 3. JOHN BEALL-Liberal Arts, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, String Quartet 4. PENNY BECHTOLD-Liberal Arts, Fellowship l, 2, 3, Blades on Ice l, Modern Dance 2, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL BENDALIN- Business, Football Manager 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Statesman 3, 4. BOB BENTLE-College Prep, Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, All State Choir 3, 4. DINAH BENTSON-Liberal Arts, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Debutantes 4. KIM BERNARD-Pre Engineering, Football l, Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Swimming 3, 4, Class Council l, 2, 3, Senate l, Parnassus l, 3. SHARRON BICKETT-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l. JIMMIE LOU HAYDEN-Liberal Arts. SENIORS DAYTON BIRDWELL-High School Graduation, Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. DEE BISIULES-Liberal Arts, Chicago I, 2, 3, Class Secty. I, 2, Spanish Club, Secty. 2, GAA I, 2, 3. RICK BISTROW-Advanced, Jr. Statesmen of America 3, Pres. 4, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Math Club 2, Vice-pres. 3. CAROLYN BLACK-College Prep, Girls' League Treas. 2, 3, Secty. I, Student Senate 2, 4, Class Council 3, 4, Student Body Secty. 4, Exec. Comm. 4. BARBARA BLAINE-College Prep, Bowling Club I, Pep Club I, 4, Girls' League Council 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Social Comm. 3, 4, Secty.-Treas. 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, DAVID M. BLENDE-Pre Med., Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club 2, French Club I, 2, Centralian Service Club 2, 3, Cafeteria Comm. 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. MARTI BLUMBERG-Liberal Arts, Fellowship Club I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, 4, Girls' League Council 3, Vice- Pres, 4, NHS 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Election Comm. 4. BRIAN BOCHNER-Pre-Engineering, Class Council I, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Coin Club 3, Track 3, French' Club 4, Boys' Alliance Advisory Comm. 4. BONNIE JEANNE BONNET - College Prep, Girls' League Council I, 2, Fellowship Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Bowling Club 4, Election Comm. 4, Safety Council 4. CAROLYN BOYER--College Prep, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Girls' League Council 3, Class Council 3. GARY BRAND-Advanced, Class Council I, Band I, 2, Key Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Math Club I, 2, Parnassus 4. BETTY BREWER-Liberal Arts, Girls' Legaue I, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA BRINKOETTER-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 2, 3, Treas. 4, Class Council 2, Parnassus 2, 3, Tri-Fideles 3, 4, Pep Club 2. RONALD BRIXEY -College Prep, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. JANET BROOKS--Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. SANDY BROOKSHIRE-Business, Bowling Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Publications 4. DAVE BROWN-Liberal Arts, Band I, 2, Centralians Service Club I, 2, 3, Football 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. IAN W. BRUCE-Liberal Arts, AFS Foreign Exchange Student 4, Cross Country 4, Wrest- ling 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Student Senate Reader 4, Key Club 4, German Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Lettermen's Club 4. DARRYL BRYANT-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alli- ance I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY BULLOCK-College Prep, Markham Jr. High I, 2, Advanced Dance 4, Girls' League 4. CHERYL BUNDY-Liberal Arts, Class Council I, Pep Club 2, Bowling Club 4, Election Comm. 4. RICHARD BURACK-Advanced, Math Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres 4, Junior Statesmen of America 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Golf I, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE BURD- Liberal Arts, Fellowship Club I, Modern Dance 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. GLENDA BURGES5-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. MARIE BURK - Liberal Arts, Scottsdale I, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. CONNIE BURLESON--Business, Girls' League I, 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3. KATHY BURNETT-Secretarial, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Madrigals 4, Pep Club I. KAY BUSH-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA CAMPBELL 1 General, Spanish Club I, Drama Club I, Choraliers 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE CAN- TELLA-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. LYN CANTERBURY - College Prep, Blades On Ice I, Bowling 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Tri-Fideles 4, Pub- licity Comm. 4. WILLIAM CARR-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. 156 577 CLASS OF '62 DOWN TO BUSINESS at once settles Exchange Student lan Bruce, from England. He's shown here in German class quietly absorbing culture, Central High style. Directly behind Bruce is equally serious Linda Smith. HARRY CARRICK-Liberal Arts, Football I, 3, 4, Basketball I, Track I, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. VIVIAN CAVE-Business, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 4, Fellow- ship Club 3. BRYON CHAMBERS-College Prep, Football I, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, Track 4, Lettermen's Club. STEVE CHAMBERS - Engineering, Class Vice-Pres. 2, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Softball 3. CAROLE CHANDLER-Advanced, Pep Club I, 2, Honor Roll I, 2. SYLVIA CLARK-Liberal Arts, Triple Trio I, Choraliers 2, FTA 3, FBLA 3, 4, Tri-Fideles 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. KAREN CLEARY-Liberal Arts, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Debutantes 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY CLYDE-Liberal Arts, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Debutantes 4. SANDY COHEN-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 4, Cabinet 4, Bowling Club 2, Quill 84 Scroll 4, TAE 2, Parnassus I, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Central Echoes 3, 4, Centralian 3, 4. BILL COLE- Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN COLEMAN-Business, Bladensbury Senior High I, 2, Pep Club I. JEANNETTE COOPER-Advanced, Pep Club I, Parnassus I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Secty. 4, Varsity Badminton I, 2, 3, 4, State Tournament 2, 3, 4. GENE COX-Liberal Arts, Latin Club I, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity Manager 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. NORMAN COX-Pre-Engb neering, Biology Club 2, Gymnastics 3, 4. SUSAN CRESSLER-Liberal Arts, league Council I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, 4, Fellowship 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 2. CAROL CRIST- NER-General, Pep Club 2, Fellowship Club 2, Girls' Bowling 4, Tri-Fideles 4. BOBETTE CROWDER-College Prep, Freshman Coun- cil, Pep Club I, 2, Bowling Club 3. ARNOLD CUN- NINGHAM-College Prep, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, JERRY CURRAN-Business, Dwight Tournship High I, Business Club l, Dramatics Club I, Pep Club 4. CARMELA D'ANGELO-Secretarial, GAA 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, FBLA 4. JACK DARUM-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance. JUDY DAVIDSON-Liberal Arts, Honor Roll I, 2,3,4, Par- nassus 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club l, 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Central Echoes 4, Quill 8. Scroll 4. CLAR- ENCE DAVEY-General R.C.H.S., Rapid City, So. Dak. I, 2, Varsity Track Manager 4. RUTH DAVIDSON -Liberal Arts, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Fellowship Club I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. ,wiv ,vw 'QD .aff args, SENIORS DICK DAVIES-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. GLENDA DAVIS-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council I, 2, Pep Club, Secty-Treas. I, 2, Secty, 4, Class Council 3, 4, Cheerleading Class 2, 3, Social Comm. 4, Adv. Dance 4. DIANN DAVY-Liberal Arts, Par- nassus I, 2, 3, 4, Secty. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Spanish Club, League Council 2. MICHELE DeVAUGHN - Liberal Arts, French Club 2, Council 3, Tri-Fideles 3, 4, Tennis 3, GAA I, 2. MARILYN DICK-Liberal Arts, League Council I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Class Council I, 3, 4, Fellowship I, 2, Pep Club 2, Senate 4, Projects Comm., Co-Chairman 4, Scrapbook Chairman 4, AFS Finalist 3, Girls' State 3, Safety Council 3, Parnassus I, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. HAROLD DELLINGER-Advanced, Senate 3, Foot- ball I, Basketball I, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Project Comm. 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. FRED DOUBELBOWER-College Prep, Football I, Track I, 2, Band I, 2, Drum Major 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Woodwind Quintet 3, 4. CAROL ANN DRANEY-College Prep, Grossmont I, El Capitan 2, Camelback 3. JOANNA DRISKELL-College Prep, Girls' League, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Senate I, 2, 4, Class Council 2, Girls' State 3, Parnassus 3, NHS I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 3, Pres. 4, Elks Leadership 2nd Place, Exec. Comm. 4. NANCY DUNBAR-College Prep, Bowling Club I, Pep Club I, Glee Club I, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, CARMEL DUNN-Liberal Arts, League Council I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Fellowship I, 2, Girls' State 3, YES Rep. 3, 4, NCCJ, 3, Social Comm. 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, TAP Rep. 4. CHUCK DUNN-College Prep, Honor Roll 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Spanish 2. SARA EASON - College Prep, Girls' League Coun- cil I, Concert Choir 2, 3, Tri-Fideles 3. DARYL ED- SON-College Prep, Class Council 2, League I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Fideles 3. BARBARA EDWARDS-College Prep, Class Council 3, 4, Fellowship Club 3, Vice-Pres., FBLA 4, Treas. HELEN L. EDWARDS-Pre-Medical, PUHS I, 2, Scrapbook Comm. 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Secty. I, 2, Biology Club 2, Bridge 3, Secty. 4, Class Council 3, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3. PAMELA EGAN-Liberal Arts, FBLA 2, 3, GAA I, 2, Pep Club 2, Class Council 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. GARY EGLINTON-Advanced, Gym 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Golf 2, Cross Country 3, Wrestling 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Boys' Alliance Treas. 4, Class Council 3, Senate 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Humanities Club 4, Harvard Book Award 3. MARY GRACE ENTZ--College Prep, Glee Club I, Choraliers 2, Pep Club 2, League Council 4. ROBERTA ELLIOTT-College Prep, French Club I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Secty-Treas. 3, 4, All-State Orch. 3, Math Club I, 2, NHS 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Humani- ties 2, 4. PAM ENGLAND-College Prep, Calif. I, Class Secty. I, Girls' League I 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Social Comm, 4. ROBERTA ERICKSON--Advanced, Class Council I, Fellowship Club I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, Girls' League Council 3, 4, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor 4, NHS 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Council 3, Secty., 4, Dance Band 4. BILL TOLEDO-High School Gradua- tion, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ESCHEL- MAN-Liberal Arts, Bowling Club I, 2, Chess Club 3. MIKE ESPY-Advanced, Class Council 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Senate 4, Social Comm. 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Bowling Club. BOB EVANS-High School Gradu- ation. CHERYL EVANS-College Prep, Girls' League Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Senate 3, 4, Tri-Fideles 3, 4, Treas. 3, Exec, Comm. 3, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Comm. Chairman, Projects Comm. 4, Pep Club l, 2. SANDY EVANS-Liberal Arts, League l, 2, 3, 4. GORDON EVERITT - Pre-Engineering, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2. BRENDA FARIS-Liberal Arts, Girls' League, Council 2, 3, Class Council 3, Pep Club I, 2, Honor Roll I, Tri-Fideles 4. ELAINE FARIS- College Prep, Girls' League Council I, 2, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Pom Pon Class I, 2, 3, Line 4, Pep Club l, 2, Anytown 3, Student Senate 3. JACKIE PEAKE- General, Archery 3, Concert Chorus 4, Pep Club I, 2, GAA I, 2. K5 593 CLASS OF '62 JUDY FAULKNER-College Prep, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. TED FELMANN-Advanced, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Future Scientists of America 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. LEILA FERGUSON- College Prep, Charlotte Valley Central l, 2, 3, Bowling Club l, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Science Club 2, Yearbook Staff 3. KATHLEEN FILSON-Col- lege Prep, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Math Club l, 2, 3, Secty.-Treas, 3, Spanish Club l, NHS 4, Treas. 4, Safety Council l, 2, 3, 4, Secty. 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Humanities 4. CAROLYN FLETCHER-Liberal Arts, Pep Club i, Humanities Club 2, Tri-Fideles 3, 4, Girls' League Council 4, Class Council 4, Honor Roll. VIRGINIA FISCHER-College Prep, St. Luke's H. S. l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, School Page l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, French Club 4, Girls' League Council 4. DOUG FLOWERS-College Prep, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club, Track l, 2, 3, 4. MILE FOLEY-Pre- Medical, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. SUSAN FORBES-Pre-Nursing, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, Band Council 3, 4, Quintet 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Girls' Bowling Club 4. BOB FOSTER- Pre-Medical, Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4, Dance Band l, 2, Leader 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. KAYCEE FOSTER-Liberal Arts, Class Council I, Bowling Club l. LARRY FRANCIS-Gem eral, JV Baseball, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. DONNA JEAN FRIEDMAN-Advanced, Girls' League Council l, Fellowship Club l, 2, GAA l, 2, Art Club 2, Advanced Dance Class 2, Class Council I, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Secty. 4, Humanites Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Publicity Comm. 3, 4, Scrapbook Comm. 4. DOUG FRITTON-College Prep, Brophy Prep l, 2, Intramurals, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. EDIE FRITZ -General, Pep Club l, 2, 4, Spanish Club l, Fellow- ship Club l, 2,, GAA 3, Echoes Reporter 3, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA FURR-Liberal Arts, Modern Dance, Badminton. LINDA FUSSELL-College Prep, Badminton 3, Pep Club l. JUDY FYKES-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. DIANE GAIN-Liberal Arts, Pom Pon Class l, Modern Dance 2, Pep Club l, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. HAL GAISFORD-Advanced, Class Coun- cil 4, Boys' Alliance Exec. Comm. 4, Key Club 3, 4, Publicity Comm. 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Humanities Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Chemistry Projects 3, Latin Club l, 2, Genetics Club 2. LEE GALLO-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Council l, 2, Pep Club l, 4, Honor Roll l, 4, Class Council 4, Cheerleading 4. PAT GARNER-College Prep, Bowling Club l, Pep Club l, Girls' League Coun- cil 2, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Secty. 4, Pom Class l, 2, Pom Pon Line 3, 4, Captain 4. JERRY GAVETTE -College Prep, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GAVETTE-College Prep, Football Team i, 4, Wrest- ling 4, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. MARY GILBERT-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Election Committee 4, Class Council 3, 4, FBLA l, Latin Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y. STAR GILBERT-College Prep,North High l, 2, White Caps l, Pep Club l, 2, Girls' League Council l, 2, 4, Tri-Fideles 3, 4, Class Council 4. TERRY GILBERT-Advanced, Football l, 3, Baseball l, Band l, Track 3, Safety Council 4, Parnassus 4. MIKE GILLESPIE-College Prep, Foot- ball l, Basketball l, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. STAN GILLIAM-Liberal Arts, Track l, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Dist. Champ '6l-'62, Weight Lifting l, 2, 3, 4. LINDA GODDARD-Gen- eral, St. Paul's High l, Northeast High 2, FHA l, 2, Choir l, 2, Latin Club l. PENNY GOLDSTINE-Col- lege Prep, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club l, Girls' Bowling 3. MARILYN GORDON-Business, Nautelus Jr. High l, Girls' League 2, Advanced Dance 3, 4. SENIORS SUSAN GRANNIS-College Prep, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Band Council 3, Bowling Club l, Senior Girls' League Council, Senior Class Council, Orchestral, Choraliers 2. TERRIE GREEN-College Prep, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN GREGORY-Liberal Arts, Latin Club l, 2, Art Club l, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Tri-Fideles 3, 4, Class Council 4, Publicity Comm. 4, League Council 4, NHS 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Anytown 3, Girls' State 3, Scholastic Art Awards 2, 3, 4. RON GRIFFIN- Pre-Engineering, Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Accordian Band 3, FSA 4, Science Project Group 4. GLIVE GRIFFY-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. GARY GRIMM-College Prep, Baseball l, 2, Track 2, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLI5 J. GROSS -Advanced, Sagery Council 2, 3, Senior Class Coun- cil 4, Freshmen Tennis Team, Fellowship Club l, Science Project Society 3, 4, Masque 8. Gavel 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. SUSAN GUYNN -Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. JUDY HAGE-Liberal Arts, Fellowship Club 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, Latin Club 2, Choral- iers 2, Who's Who Club 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. NANCY HAIRSTON-High School Graduation, Publications 3, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. ALEDA HAJEK-General, Art Club l, 2, French Club l, 2, Designer of Centralian Cover '59, Annual Art Staff 2, 3. DONNA HALFIN-Liberal Arts, Fellowship Club l, 2, GAA l, 2, 3, Humanities 4, Badminton 2, Archery l, 4. Those Four Years Were Great DAVID HALL-Liberal Arts, Concert 81 Marching Band l, 2, Oklahoma City l, 2. MARGRET HANSON -College Prep, Girls' League l, 2, Modern Dance 3, 4. PAT HARRIS--Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, Bowling Club l, Badminton Team 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club l. ROSEMARY HARRIS-Liberal Arts, Cleve- land l, 2, Girls' League 3, 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, French Club 3, GAA l, Homeroom Rep. l, Publi- cations 4. BILL HATOUNIAN - Academic, William Cullen Bryant H. S. l, 2, Radio Workshop. BEVERLY HAUSER-Liberal Arts, Choraliers 2, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH HAUSER-Business, Concert Choir 2, 3, Centralian Staff 3, Echoes Staff 3, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. JUDY HAYES-General Class Council l, Girls' League Council l, 2, 4, Pep Club l, Dance 3, Advanced Dance 4. VICKI HAZELETT-College Prep, Student Senate l, Class Council l, 2, GAA l, Pep Club l, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. LOLLY HEATH -Liberal Arts, Blades on Ice, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Madrigals 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Model Legis- lature 4. ED HEDGES- College Prep, Football l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Letterrnen's Club 3, 4. PEGGY HEF- LIN-College Prep, Senate l, 2, 3, 4, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Financial Secty. 4, Cheerleader 4, Guidance Board 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Girls' League 2, Girls' State 3. TOM HEINEMAN-College Prep, Tennis 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. BOB HENLEY- College Prep, Spanish Club l, Class Council 4, Gym- nastics 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Band 3, 4. TAMMY HERSOM-Liberal Arts, Colorado l, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, GAA l, 2, Rep. l, Bowling Club l, 2, Art Club l, 4. SHARON lHICKEYl LINNERTZ -College Prep, Phoenix Union, Porn Pon l, Modern Dance l, Tri-Fideles 3, 4. C60 6 CLASS OF '62 KATHI HINDS-Liberal Arts, Pep Club I, 2, Teens Against Cancer 2, Y-Teens 2, Girls' League Council 2, 3, Tri-Fideles 3, 4, French Club 3, Charities Comm. 4, Dance Comm. 2, Scottsdale I, Arcadia 2. JOHN HOLMAN-Liberal Arts, Bowling Club I, Boys' Alli- ance I, 2, 3, 4. GUY HOLMES-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. TOM HOOVER-College Prep, German I, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Publicity Comm. 4. MARK HORNE-College Prep, West High I, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. TOM HORTON-College Prep, Bowling Club I, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. DAVE HUMPHREY--College Prep, Tennis I, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4, Student Council I, Honor Roll I, 2, 4. TERRI HUNT-College Prep, Girls' League Council 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Safety Council 4. JUDY HUNTER-College Prep, Pep Club I, 2, 4, Bowling Club I, 3, Senate 4, Asst. Secty. 4, Election Comm. 4, Sec. 4, Safety Council 4, Tri-Fideles 4, NCCJ 4. RAY HUNTER-Advanced: Class Pres. I, 32 Student Body Pres. 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Senate I, 2, 3, 4, Guidance 4, Boys' State 3, Jr. Rotarian 4, Echoes Sports 3, 4, Key 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4. DARREL HUSTON- Math, Pep Club Pres. 4, Track Letterman, Belmont High. DAIN INMAN-Advanced, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Pres, 4, Baseball I, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, Key Club 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Cross Country 3, Senate 4, Traditions Comm. 4. JOHN JACOBSON -- Advanced, Math Club I, 2, Chemistry Club 3, Alliance Exec. Comm. 3, Key Club 3, Secty. 4, Election Comm., Chairman 4, Senate 4, Class Council 4, Boys' State 3, Parnassus 3, 4. RICH JARKO - Pre Engineering, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Track I, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. BARBARA JOHNSON--Liberal Arts, League I, 2, 3, 4. FRAN JOHNSON-Pre-Nursing, Bowling Club I, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, FBLA 3. KEN JOHNSON-Pre-Medical, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Electronics Club 3, 4. MICHAEL JOHNSON-Advanced, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. SHARON ANN JOHNSON -General, Spanish Club I, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH JONES-Liberal Arts, Class Council I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Chemistry Club Secty.-Treas. 3. RONNIE JONES-Liberal Arts, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I. ERIC JORGENSEN-College Prep, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Basketball I, Track 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, Student Control 2. JILL KAHNWEILER - College Prep, Pep Club, Girls' League Council 3, 4. RICHARD KAISER-College Prep. FREDI KALINA-Liberal Arts, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, Secty. 4, NHS 3, 4, Class Secty. I, Class Council 3, 4, League Council 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, Golf Team I, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club I, 2, Pep Club 2. RICHARD KARON-- College Prep, Masque 81 Gavel 3, Pres. 4, Math Club 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KARTUS-College Prep, Humanities I, 2, Rock Club I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, RICHARD KAUFMAN--Advanced, Band I, 2, Par- nassus 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Golt Team 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. ROBB KAUFMAN-Pre-Engineering, Band 2, Orches- tra 3 4' Honor Roll I 2 3 4 S anish Club 2, I , I I 1 I P Parnassus I, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Class Council I, 3, Safety Council 4. ARDIS KEAT- ING-Business, Fellowship Club 3, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 4. ALICE KEISTER -- Business, Pep Club I, Girls' Glee Club I, Mixed Chorus 3, FTA 2, 3, FBLA 3, Class Executive 2, Assembly Comm. 2, Student Govt. 2. MIKE KELLY-Pre-Engi- neering, Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3. SENIORS TERRY KELMAN-College Prep, Wrestling 2, Heights High, Concert Choir 3, 4, Senior Class Council, Bowl- ing Club 4, Boys' Alliance 3, 4. CHUCK KING-High School Graduation, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. GARY KIRST-College Prep, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, Letter- men's Club 3, 4. BOB KNIGHT-College Prep, Ten- nis I, 2, Wrestling 2, Gymnastics 3, 4. MELINDA KOENIG-College Prep, Blades On Ice, Drama Club I, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Tri- Fideles 3, 4, Student Legislature 4. KRAIG KOL- KOSKI--High School Graduation, Washington High I, 2, 3. SUSIE KONG--College Prep, Girls' League Council I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secty. 4, Projects Committee 4. DOROTHY JUNE KRUEGER-Business, Choir, GAA 3, Pep Club I, 2, Concert Band 4, German Club 4. JOHN LANE-College Prep, Football I, 2, 3, Capt, 4, Wrestling 3, Track 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Weight Lifting 3, 4, All-State Football. RANDY LARSEN- College Prep, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, FBSA 2. ROBERT LAW--Liberal Arts, Rantoul Town- ship High School I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Track I, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 2, French Club 3, 4, FBLA. CHARLES LEONARD-College Prep, North Salinas High I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Track 2, Golf 3. CLAYTON LEONARD-College Prep, Palma High, Basketball I, Cross-Country 2, Basketball 2, Golf 2, Drama Club, Pres. 3, Football 3, Golf 3. SYLVIA LEVENDUSKY-General, Cincinatti Ohio I, FBLA I. JUDY LEWIS-Secretarial, FBLA 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, GAA I, 3, 4, Fellowship Club 2, Bowling Club I. LINDA LEWIS-Business, Kansas City I, 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LINDSEY-Business, Bowling Club I, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN LINTON-College Prep, Northfield Minn. I, 2, Pep Club I, Fall 8. Spring Play 2, State Speech Contest 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Rep. to Citizenship 2, FTA 2, Kappa Gamma 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Masque 84 Gavel 3, 4. TOM LISTON-Advanced, Class Council I, 4, Legio Decima I, Vice-Pres. 2, Genetics Club I, Math Club 3, Program Chairman 3, French Club 3, Key Club 3, 4, Junior Rep. 3, NHS 3, Pres. 4, Bridge Club 3, Pres. 4, German Club 4, Humanities 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Alliance Advisory Comm. 4, Band I, 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, Boys' State, Boys' Nation 3. ELAINE ILOCKERI BUILDER-Gerv eral Course, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers I, 2, 3, 4, Central Echoes 4, Pep Club 2, 3, KAY LOCKWOOD-Advanced, Writers Club 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. LORETTA LOLLIS-General, High School Grad- uation, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. CINDI LOOSEMORE -College Prep, Pep Club I, 2, French Club 3, Mod- ern Dance 3, Girls' League I. JEFF LAZAR-College Prep, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Junior Stateman. WHERE ELSE? Only at the Annual Powder Puff Foot- ball classic could you see such grace and precision from the Pom Pon Boys! C62 633 CLASS OF '62 ARNOLD LUNT-Advanced, Gymnastics l, Track 2, 3, Science Club 2. CAROLYN LYBARGER-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. PAT MADDEN-Lib- eral Arts, Girls' League i, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA MA- HONEY-College Prep, Bowling Club l, FBLA 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Social Comm. 3, Publicity Comm. 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. ROY MALODY - General, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, Casa Grande l. BOB MALPEDE-General, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. DIANE MANOR-Liberal Arts, GAA l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Girls' League 2. JOHN MAPLES-Advanced, Chess Club l, 2, Math Club l, 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Electronics Club 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 3, Genetics Club, Pres. 2, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Alliance 4, Humanities 4, Class Council l, Advisory Comm. 4, JUDITH MARAJ - High School Graduation, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. SAM MARDIAN-Liberal Arts, Class Council l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Math Club 2, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Key Club 3, 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Bowling Club l. RICKY MARTIN-Pre- Engineering, Class Council 8, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Parnassus 4, Math Club l. LOUISE MASTIN-Business, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Debutantes 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY MATTHEWS-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK MAZZACUA-College Prep, Base- ball, New York l, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. DOUG- LAS McADAM-College Prep, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track l, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Social Comm. 2, Traditions Comm, 4, Secty. 4, Key Club 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LARRY McCANN-Gen- eral, Art Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Poster Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Rep. Advisory Comm. 4, Publicity Comm. 4. EDWARD LEE MCCLURE-Business, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN McCULLOUGH- College Prep, Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance Rep. l, Parnassus l, Hi-Y 3. MIKE MCDONOUGH-College Prep, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. KAREN McDONOUGH-College Prep, St, Mary's l, Bowling Club l, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. DONNA McGEE-College Prep, Pep Club 2, Girls' League Council 3, 4, Tri-Fideles 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2. ESTELLE McCLEOD-Home Economics, FHA 2, Vice-Pres. 2, FTA 2, Treas. 3, 4, Honor Roll 2. GAILE PATRICK MCMONIGLE-College Prep, Sunnyslope l, 2, Freshmen Vice-Pres., GAA l, 2, Thespians 2, Bowling Club l, 2, Pres. 2, Badminton 2, Sports Manager 2, Class Council 2, Maiorette 2, League Council 3, Class Council 3, Exec. Comm. 3, Chairman Election Comm. 3, Senate 3, GAA 3, Tri-Fideles 3. RICHARD MEHAGIAN-Pre-Medical, Senate 3, 4, Guidance Board 3, Key Club 3, 4, Safety Council 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Tennis 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Bowling Club l. C. A. MICHELS-Pre-Engineering, Football l, 2, Mgr. 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, Mgr. Science Projects Group 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Chess Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3. KENNETH MIKAL-College, Key Club 4, Football l, Baseball l, Wrestling 3, Cross- Country 3, Safety Club 4, Track 3. CAROLYN MIL- LING-Liberal Arts, Glee Club l, Bowling Club I, 2, Art 2, 3, 4, National Scholastic Art Contest l, 2, 3, 4. JERRY MILNER--High School Graduation. SALLY MINNING-College Prep, Pep Club l, 2, Fellowship Club 2, Class Council 3, Advanced Dance 2, 3, 4. BOBBIE MITCHELL-College Prep, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Council l, 4, FBLA 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3. MARCIA ANN MITCHELL -College Prep, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, GAA l, Echoes 4. HENRY MOLINA-Pre-Engi- neering, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS EASY, PARDI Lonesome Jim Stitt gets the business from fellow Westerners at the Rodeo Dance. You'lI perhaps recognize Phil Tower, John Jacobson, Tomma Hoover, Ginger Norton, Carolyn Boyer and others. DOUG MOLLOY-Liberal Arts, Football I, 2, Track I, 2, French Club 2. PHIL MORGAN-Liberal Arts, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 4. LORNA JEAN MORGENSEN- College Prep, German I, 2, Secty.-Treas. I, Elec- tronics 3, Bridge 2, 3, 4, Secty. 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 2, Parnassus I, Majorettes I, 2, 3, Captain 4. KATHY MUMMA-College Prep, Parnassus I, FBLA 2, Secty.- Treas., Bowling Club 4, Tri-Fideles, Tri-Hi-Y 4. KATHI MUNN-Liberal Arts, Pep Club I, 2, Latin Club 2, Creative Writing 2, Who's Who 2, Modern Dance 2, 4. JANA MYERS--Advanced, Girls' League Council I, 2, 3, 4, Secty. 3, Girls' League Secty, 4, Safety Council 2, 3, Secty. 2, Humanities Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secty. 3, Anytown 2, Franch Club 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council I, 2. KAREN NEFF-College Prep, Class Council I, 2, Girls' League Council 2, GAA Council 2. BILL NEIMAN-College Prep, Football I, 2, 3, J.V. Captain I, 3, Wrestling 2, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Class Council 3, Parnassus 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3. NANNETTE NELSON-College Prep, North Hi I, 2, Band I, 2, Concert Choir 3, 4. KIP NORTH-Pre- Engineering, Football I, 2, Honor Roll 2, Science Club I, Baseball 4, Gymnastics I. MIKE NUNLEY-Pre- Engineering, Football I, 2, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. NILS OLMSTEAD-Pre-Engineering, Baseball I, Honor Roll I, 2, 4. PATRICIA OPRE-College Prep, Central Echoes Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ORWIG-Advanced, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. I, Parnassus I, 3, Class Council I, Alliance Exec. Comm. 2, 4, Alliance Pres. 4, Key Club 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Senate 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. DAVE OWEN-College Prep, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Safety Council 4. PAULETTE OWEN-Liberal Arts, GAA I, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Softball I, 2, Pep Club I. GENEVIEVE PABST-Pre-Nursing, GAA I, Bowling Club 4, Modern Dance 4. RAY PALMA-General, Baseball I. JACK PARRISH-College Prep, Track I, J.V. Track 2, Varsity Track 3, 4, J.V. Football 3, Spanish Club 2, Art Club 3, Cross Country 2, 4, SUSANNE PEDEN--College Prep, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pep Club 2, Latin Club 2, Fellowship 2, Creative Writing 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secty. 3, 4, Poster Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, League Council 4, Pres. 4, Publicity Comm. 3, 4, Student of Month 4, Class Council 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. BOB PENCE - College Prep, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ELY PENTLAND-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Echoes Staff 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 2, Business Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4. BILL PERKINS-College Prep, Football I, Boys' Alli- ance I, 2, 3, 4. JAY PESSELL-High School Gradu- ation, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, CLASS OF '62 DAVE PHARES-College Prep5 Chemistry Club5 Foot- ball 45 Boys' Alliance. BILLIE LOU PHILLIPPI-Cob lege Prep5 Student Senate 35 Class Council 3, 45 Cheer Class 2, 35 Cheer Line 45 Social Comm. 35 Bowling Club I, 25 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE PIELE- Business5 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN PI- WETZ-Liberal Arts5 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club I, 25 Tri-Fideles 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 3. CORIE POOLE-Liberal Arts5 Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL PRATO-Pre-Engineering5 Radio Club I, 25 Future Scientists of America 45 Baseball I, 25 Basket- ball I, 2. BOB PRICE-Pre-Medical5 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I5 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. BARRY RADEN-College Prep5 Golf Squad I, 2, 35 Student Senate 25 Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. JODY RAGLAND-General5 Girls' League Council I 25 Honor RolI5 Pep Club I, 25 Jr. Class Council5 Tri- Fideles 35 Senate 45 Election Comm. 45 Safety Coun- cil 45 Pom Pon Class 3. RICKY RAMRAS-Liberal Arts5 Humanities Club I, 25 Pep Club 45 Fellowship 35 Band 3, 45 Bowling Club 3. BOB RAMSAY-High School Graduation. MELINDA RASMUSSEN-Liberal Arts5 Class Council 35 Girls' League Council 35 Pep Club I, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 1 LINDA RAY-Liberal Arts5 Blades on Ice I, 2, Pres. I5 Safety Council 2, 35 Choraliers 25 Girls' League Council 35 Class Council 35 Pep Club 25 Humanities Club 25 Central Echoes 2, 35 Tri-Fideles5 Tri-Hi-Y 3. CHERYL RICE-College Prep5 Chess Club 3, 45 Girls' League 3, 45 Phx. Christian High I5 Canton Lehman High 2. MARILYN RICE-Liberal Arts5 Class Council I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Council 45 Fellowship Club I, 2, 35 Bowling Club I5 Tri-Fideles5 Tri-Hi-Y 3. SALLIE RIGLER-Liberal Arts5 Class Council I5 Con- cert Choir I, 2, 35 French Club I, 2, 3, 45 Ice Skat- ing Club I, 25 Spanish Club 45 Girls' League I, 25 Tri-Fideles 45 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN RESSEL-College Prep5 Choraliers 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 25 Treas. 35 Student Conductor 4. PAT RITTER-Liberal Arts5 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. GAYE ROBINSON-Liberal Arts, DON ROMLEY-College Prep5 Football I, 2, 35 Baseball I5 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. LYNN ROSEBROOK-Secretarial5 Skating Club I, 25 Choraliers 2, 35 Bowling Club 4, BRUCE ROSEN- College Preparatory, Football 3, 45 Student Rotar- ian 45 Chess Club I, 2, 3, 45 Class Council I5 Wrest- ling 2, 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. DIANE ROSEN- ZWEIG--College Prep5 Tennis I, 2, 35 Pep Club I5 GAA I5 Creative Writing Club 25 Junior Girls' League Council5 Senate 35 Powder Puff Captain 4. ALAN ROZEFSKY-Advanced5 Golf I, 2, 35 Student Senate 25 Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LYN RUG S- 'al5 Girls' League 45 Bowling Club I. IM RUSSELL Pre-Engineering5 Track 35 Weightlifti g , , , . ELLA SALLIEGO -General5 Phoenix Indian High I, 25 Band I, 25 Majorette 25 Indian Club I5 Band 3. LINDA SAL- MON-College Prep5 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll I, 2, 35 Pep Club I. RON SAPER-General5 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Cross-Country 45 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Par- nassus 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4. VERLIN SCHROCK--College Prep5 Sara- sota High I, 25 Mesa Union 35 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 45 Sailor Circus Band 25 Jets 25 Marching Band I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Lettered 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 NFL 2. MEL SCHULER-Liberal Arts5 Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCIS SEAL-General5 Pep Club I5 Girls' Glee Club I5 Choraliers 3. CJUR HAPPY SENIGRS . . . ' ' i.- ' ' 1 , 0 N X' V 'A A Q' N Q TOGETHER for this picture are 500 members of the Senior Class. LIKE THIS? Sam Mardian, salutatorian, gets help from Valedictorians Roberta Erick- son and Tom Liston regard- ing graduation garb tech- nique. Uh, now which side does the fassel go on before one gets the diploma ..,.. ? l66l THE CLASS GF '62 67? CAMERA revolved on gears so that panorama was possible. .In 1982! Let's Meet Again . . HOLD IT! As camera moved from one end of group to other, photog- rapher on ladder urged cooperation. Only one uninhibited, and nervous, senior was blurred. CThink maybe you can find him?l Q W A 3 Wi I ' 1 l Q , vi ' I K 5 ,fao ,o:W:ig,',,f xm V 4 i -. A' U , ,.,, .,.,:- ,, ' ' an L Ella Q , A ' gl Q Qui .. Q ilv A I? b K ' 3,15 2.5.5 A M Ai :ii vi A V . avr r , in f ' 'sigma -, ..,, 1 . Y f :Y .. 'rg W -- .P ., Q I h --- 'L - ,, or ,4 Wi, i Q fl A 1 fi I , 'ly 4-Hg . I, Q, f J gylf G 3, K lf, l , ,',,.r - '-', :, ' it QE ' ' f Ai Alzelz klg in Q-35 U y Zi g , If it Q , . . , qi , , iff V 5 glteyre f y 'r l A 3 e A t re A l in t rf . i 'rg' A V . Q 4 ff i Q A p, rilif W Q he 1 2 l SENIORS PENNY SEARLS-College Prep, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2. JIM SEIB-Advanced College Prep, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. VICKI SELF-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE SHAW-C0l- lege Prep, Pep Club I, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club 2, Safety Council 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 4, NCCJ 3, Model Legislature 3. JOAN SHEELEY - College Prep, E. C. Glass High School, Art Club I, Drama Club I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, GAA 2. SHARON SCHNEE-College Prep, Span- ish Club I, 2, 3, GAA 2, Bowling I, 2, 3, FBLA 2, Modern Dance 3, 4. LINDA SHIELDS-Pre-med, Blades On Ice Secty, I, 2, Radio Club 3, 4, Science Research Proj. Group 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Humani- ties 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. RAY SHOBI-Engi- neering, Chess Club 4, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. JUDY SHRECKENGOST-General, Glee Club I, Pep Club I, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN SHULTZ -College Prep, Basketball I, Baseball, Centralian Mgr. 4, Alliance I, 2, 3, 4, Social Comm. 4. KATHY SCHUMATE-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. ELAYNE SIMON-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY SLOANE-College Prep, Pep Club I, 2, Creative Writers' Club 2, GAA I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Bowling Club I, Science Club 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship I, 2. KAREN SMITH- Law, Blades On Ice I, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Parnassus I, 2. LINDA SMITH-Liberal Arts, Anson I, Marshalltown 2, Skating Club I, Band I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, Choraliers 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club I, 2, Treas. I, GAA I, 2, Bobettes 2, Honor Chorus 3, Y-teens I, 2, FTA 2, 3, Debutantes Mgr, 4, Social Comm. 4, Guidance Board 4, Class Council 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Senate 4, League Council 4. MARK SMITH -General, Boys' Alliance I, 2, 3, 4. VICKY SMITH-Clerical, Creative Writing Club 2, Girls' League I, 2, Blades-On-lce I, Pep Club 4, GAA I, 2, 3. JANE S-PECTOR-Liberal Arts lAdvancedi, Humanities 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, 3, Pres. 4, Masque 81 Gavel 2, 3, 4, Secty. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secty. 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Fellow- ship Club I, 2, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3. MARGARET STAPLETON-Liberal Arts, National Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship 3, Electronics Club 3, Humanities 4, Tri-Fideles 4. RICHARD STEIN- BERGER-Pre-Engineering, Wiley Jr. High Ij Cleve- land Hts. High 2, Parnassus 3, 4, Future Scientists of America Pres. 4, Math Club Vice-Pres, 4. KAREN STERLING-Liberal Arts, Blades On Ice I, 2, Varsity Archery I, 3, 4, Pep Club I. PEGGY STEW- ART-College Prep, Xavier High I, FTA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Historian 4, Vice-Pres. 2. NANCY STILES- College Prep, Pep Club I, 2, Creative Writers' Club 2, Spanish Club I, 2, GAA I, French Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Pom Pon Class I, Adv. Dance 2, 3, Capt. 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Bowling Club 2. PHYLLIS TATZ -College Prep, Fellowship Club I, Girls' League Council 4, Honor Roll 3. JACK TERRY - College Prep, North Felton High School I, Rifle Team I, ROTC I. DON THOMAS- Advanced Curriculum, Class Council 4, Exec. Comm., Advisory Board 4, Boys' Bowling Club Treas 2, Student Control 2, Chemistry Club 3, Safety Council 4. DEN- NIS THOMPSON-General, Football I, Basketball I, HARVEY THOMISON-College Prep. SUSAN TIGNOR-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council I, Pep Club I, Pom Pon Class 2, Honor Roll I, 3, 4. SANDRA THORNTON -Liberal Arts, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Girls' League I, 2, KAREN TOCKER-College Prep, GAA I, Creative Writers' Club 2, Bowling Club 3, FBLA Vice-Pres. 4, Pep Club 4. BILL TOLEDO -- General, I6 CLASS OF '62 JUDY TOMPKINS-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. DEBBY TRASK-College Prep, West High l, 2, Girls' League Council l, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, Archery 3, 4. JACK TRENT-Liberal Arts, Boys' Alli- ance l, 2, 3, 4. ROBIN TUCHLER-College Prep, Boys' Alliance Advisory Comm. 4, Key Club 4, Par- nassus l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Electronics l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Science Research 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Any Town 3. DEDE TURKEN-College Prep, Girls' League Council l, Pep Club l, 2, Badminton 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 4. CHRISTO1PHER A. TUVESON-General, Class Coun- cil l, Radio Club 3, 4, Genetics Club 2, Math Club l, 2, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Alliance Advisory Committee 4, Humanities 4, Science Research Group 3, 4. GLYNDA UNDERWOOD -Liberal Arts, Las Vegas High School l, 2, 3, Stu- dent Senate 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Historian 3, Pep Club 3, Dance Comm. 3, Honor Society 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. JOHN URBAN-Advanced, Football I, 2, Track l, Honor Roll l, 2, Baseball 4. MARILOU URBANO--Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. RICKEY URMAN-Advanced, Science Club l, Chess Club 2, 3,, Biology Club 2, Science Research 2, 3, Band 3, 4. MARGARET VOELKER-Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. LINDA VAUPELL- Liberal Arts, Bowling Club l, Pep Club l, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 3, Pom Pon Class l, 2, Line 3, Co-Captain 4, Senior Class Council. Get Ready, Wor C69l SHARON VANATOR-General, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. KAY VANATTER-College Prep, Archery 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. DONNA VANLEER-Nursing, West 3, Intermediate Dance 3, Pep Club 3. ED VOSS--High School Grad- uation, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. TILLIE VOSS-Liberal Arts, Pep Club I, 2, Bowilng Club l, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l. KATHY VIVIAN-Liberal Arts, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. JANET WAGNER-College Prep, Bowling Club l, Parnassus l, 4, TAC 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 4, Con- cert Band l, 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. DIANE WAKELING-Business Ad, German Club, Secty. 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 4, Manager 4, AEA Honor Chorus 3. JIM WALKER-Pre-Engineering, Football, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Track 2, Class Council l, 2, 3, Senate l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance Vice-Pres. 3, Boys' State 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Masque 81 Gavel 2, 3, 4, Student Body Vice-Pres. 4, Exec, Comm. 4, State Workshop 4, Council Workshop 4, Delegate to AASC. TINA WALLBAUM-College Prep, Pep Club l, Assembly Comm, 2, Modern Dance 2, Adv. Dance 3, 4, Class Council 3, Girls' League l, 2. CAROLYN WALSH--Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. JIM WALTERS-General, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE WANGENHEIM--Liberal Arts, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WARINNER-Liberal Arts, Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. MARLYN WEBB-College Prep, Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Senate l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Comm. 4, Class Council 3, 4, Boys' Alliance Queen 4, Pep Club l, Treas. at TAC 2, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Delegate to AASC. RAY WELLS--Advanced, Honor Roll l, 2,, Gymnastics, Tennis 3, Baseball 4. if . TF' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-lbottoml: Wells, Hall, Gaisford, Dent, Buros, Friedman, Edwards, Filson. CEN- TER: Elliot, Isenberg, Isenberg, Kalina, Johnson, Spector, Liston, Steinberger, Tuchler, Davey, Barker. TOP: Jones, Evans, Stapleton, Peden, Gregory, Ereckson, Dunn, Grod- For Leadership With the increased emphasis on academic subjects and basic education, the effect of groups such as the National Honor Society has grown considerably. With prospective mem- bers competing on a national scale for top grades, the standards of excellence have been inski, Webb, Blumberg, Tessitore. NOT PICTURED: Ash, Bistrow, Boyer, Gross, Hunter, Nichells, Tower, Apolito, Bochner, Matthews, Cane, Blair, Blanchard, Hamman, McCleod, Pierpergerdes, Smith, Berman, Sonntag, Rogel. This group represents our top scholars at Central High. And Scholarshi raised, with intelligence emerging as a goal in its own right This year, the Central chapter vowed to in- crease activities, to help the school and com- munity. A highlight was a panel discussion with the counseling staff on college entrance. They Get Along . I P SENIOR MOSTS included Patty Garner, left, whose role as Pom Pon captain added zip to Life at Central. She is Most Congenial. RIGHT: Can you guess? Linda Arnote and Gary Eglinton were de- clared most compatible couple. Gary was also named most likely to succeed, Linda, most respected. That's a pretty fair send-off for this pair. . .from the Class of '62l x UO offin Q SENIOR MOSTS! Handsomest Jim Walters looks over to Most Likely to Succeed Joanna Driskell grins at Most page 70 to see how Eglinton gets away with it, lan Respected Ray Hunter. UPPER RIGHT: ln the balance Bruce, Most Congenial, smiles while ibelowl Best Athletes lies . . . what? Most Popular Teacher Bereit jokes with Claudia Wilcox and Mike Foley take the bows. RIGHT: Prettiest Pam Englund and Most Personable Dain Inman. ln 1962 They Were The Most! By democratic vote, the Class of '62 came up with a list of The Mosts that seemed to please many, especially those who were cho- senl Categories included compatible, athletic, successful, handsome, respected, humorous, congenial, and personable- Mr. Bereit was named Favorite Teacher, Moon River, favorite record, swimming, favor- ite sport. lWhat happened to bubble gum chewing, Tiddly-Winks, Yo-Yos and The Twist? SO FUNNY! Most humorous Bobcats in Class of '62 are Butch Dellinger and Carol Chandler. They also look compatible, athletic, successful, respected and very personable . . . l SENIORS FRANCES WHEELER-General, Drew High School, FHA l, 2, 3, 4-H I, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3. SHIRLEY WHEELER-General, 4-H l, School Y-Teens l, 2, 3, FHA l, 2, 3, Drew High , Mississippi l, 2, 3. JANE WHITAKER-College Prep, Pep Club 2, Latin Club l, Tri-Fideles 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Convention 4, DARLENE WHITE-General, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. DIANE WIECLAW-General, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. CLAUDIA WILCOX-Liberal Arts, Varsity Archery l, 2, 3, 4, Writer's Club 2, GAA 3, 4, Publicity Chair- man 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls' League Council. DAVID WILLIAMS-College Prep, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club l, Orchestra l, 3. DEAN WILLIAMS -Liberal Arts, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. LAURENS WILLIAMS, JR.-College Prep, Boys' Alli- ance l, 2, 3, 4. JANET WILSON-Advanced, Girls' League Council l, 4, Class Council 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Varsity Badminton 2, 3, 4, State Tournament 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Parnassus l, Honor Roll. JIM WILSON-Advanced, Football l, J. V. Basketball 2, Bowling l, Safety Council 4. KAREN WILSON-College Prep, Pep Club 2, Cheerleader Class 2, Class Treas. 3, 4, Class Coun- cil 3, 4, Senate 3, 4, Girls' League 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. SHARON WILSON-College Prep, Pep Club 2, Stu- dent Council 3, Girls' League 3, Publicity Comm. 3, Honor Roll l, 2. KENNETH WINSOR-General, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE WISH-Business, West High l, 2, Chorus l, 2, Drama l, 2, Writing Club l, 2, Bowling Club 3, 4. JANICE WOLD-Advanced, Pep Club l, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, Girls' League Council 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian 4, BOB YORK-Liberal Arts, Student Control 2, Band 2, 3, Football l, 2, Centralian 2, 3, Gymnastics l. PAT YOUNG-Business, Girls' League Council l, FBLA 2, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA YOUNGER -Business, Honor Roll l, 2, Bowling Club l, Latin Club l, 2, Fellowship Club 2, 3, Who's Who 2, FBLA 2, Choraliers 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3. DAVID ZIMMERMAN-Pre-Dental, Transfer 3, Boys' Alli- ance 3, 4,Tennis 3, Safety Council 4, Cafeteria Committee 4. LINDA HARRIS-College Prep, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l. JOHN KEENEY-General, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. TERRY PATRICK-General, Boys' Alliance l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA RAMRAS-Liberal Arts, Pep Club l, 2, Fellowship Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Bowling Club l. KATHY SHUMATE-College Prep, Student Council l, Girls' League Council l, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Social Comm. 3, Pom Pon Class l, 2, 3, Intermediate Dance 4, French Club l, 2, 3, Tri-Fidelis 3. SHARON THAT- FORD-College Prep, Library Assistant l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, Bowling Club l, 2, Fellowship Club 2, 3, French Club 4. PHIL TOWER -Pre-Engineering, Guid. Bd. 4, Student Senate 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Pres. of City Safety Council 4, Board of Directors of National Students Safety Council 4, Track l, 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4. DAVE WILLETS-- College Prep, Future Teachers 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. C72 Congenial ................... ....... Ugly .......... f..tL.s'..L ...... 1 ..... ' ...1E144LL.L.l:tt..... L Friendly ..... Pugnacious Lovable ....... ------ - Peripatetic ......... ....... Fantastic ........ ------, Desirable... Mysterious ........ ..---- - lnafle ---- Sneaky ........ ------- Sinister ....... ------- Subtle ......... ------- Cranky ........ ------ Cuddly ...... Musical ..... Delinquent ........ .------ Unkempt ....... ------- Favorite ...... 1737 Of All My Friends . .. UuS+SiQnPa 1 You're The Most .... Uh Handsome ......... Agile ....... Clever ..... Snoopy ..... .. Stupid ......... Fascinatin' ........ Angelic ....... Deranged .......... Tlckllsh ......... Greedy.. Pretty ......... Happy -------- Scared ........ Numb... lmpish.- Loud ....... 0 4 V , .CZ4E..4??ic' ....... ........ F af.i..Q?f..-Jf4 ff ' M X . ,, Coy ,.,...... Bold ........ Obvious ......... Cute ........ .Muscle-Bound ......... Tone Deaf ........ Angelic ...... Tidy ........ ........Bright... 1 Z Sensible .............................. YEP.' ll' Works JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS include ltopl Jim Gentry, President, Brenda Gold, vice-president, Cherie Hart, secretary, Ellen Grodzinsky, treas. Supersalesmen Show How Money's Made ' Through three active years ot selling almost everything imagina- ble, the Class of '63 supersalesmen have become Central's most affluent society. That's money, folks! The juniors raised S2000 for what they consider most worthy causes, in- cluding the Senior-Junior Prom. In 1961-62 the industrious group conducted four sales projects: maga- zines, See's chocolates, Christmas trees, and class dues cards. Prom plans include the ASU Memorial Ballroom May I9 . . . dreamy mu- sic, and a romantic Southern theme. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL lfrontl Tessitore, McDonald, Cubbin, Adviser, Guirey, Hershfield. TOP: Walmsey, Gold, Gentry, Hart, Grodzinsky, Weiss. MIDDLE: Satz, Barlow, Dent, Buelher, Hall, Wright, Dale, Blair, York. Sankey, Nathanson, Gelt, Zivney, Blanchard, Mrs. Mc- Group met frequently to plan their sales campaigns. l74 75 CLASS OF ' Gerri Agnew Nancy Anderka Dorothy Anderson Gary Anderson Kay Anderson Beverly Askins Jim Bagwell Mike Barber J ady Ba rlow Jody Barlow Kat herine Bates Pat Bowers Barbara Bennett Toni Bergan She ryl Berman Joe Bernard Sylvia Bernell Jerry Bisner Charles Bitner Karen Blair Bob Blanchard Sally Blau Judy Blum Mike Box Doug Boyd Dan Boyle Don Brakebill Charlotte Brotherton Carol Brown Laurie Brown Beverly Buehler John Cain Martha Gay Buros Caldwell Ba rba ra Carter Ann Castle 1 l TOP: Delmar Chandler, Sue Childs, Cindy Citron, Eileen Cohen, Cecila Coker, Judy Conces, Nancy Cooper. BOTTOM: Mary Cressler, Diane Crayton, Ann Creed, Terry Cummings, Barbara Curry, Bonnie Cotel, Linda Dahl. Juniors Really Relish Life Donna Dale Carol Dalton Ardetta Daniels Kathy Davis Margo Davis Mike Davis Rosemary Deitch Candy Dent Nadine Deupree Jay Dickinson Tom Dilgard Gaila Diane Michelle Ducceschi Nancy DuMond Gayle Earle Joan Elardo 5' Sharon Elias ': E CC ' Jeanne Ellis zrr ' ,,,, Judy Ernst : ill Bette Essley l76 77l CLASS OF Teresa Estes Barbara Evans Paula Fasani Byran Feuer Sandi Feingold Mike Filson Alan Fishleder Carla Flaxmayer Birdie Frascona Sara Fryd Margaret Gatlin Peggy Gelt Dianne Gentry Warren Gibson Dorraine Gilbert Joyce Goettl Brenda Gold Lynn Goldbaum Larry Gonick Vickie Grace Marian Graepler Bob Grassi Spencer Gries Cheryl Griffin Ellen Grodzinsky Sheri Guirey Valerie Harman Chris Hall Joan Halladay Susan Hamman Doreen Hankins Yvonne Harney Judy Harrelson Carol Hartline Marleen Haskes Pat Anderson JUNIORS Jimmy Heeter Sandy Helgerson Rhoda Heller Joe Helms Bill Hershtield Don Hillegass Judy Hirko Karen Hoffman Karen Hollingsworth Sue Howard Susan Hrinko Pam Hubert John Hunter Harold Hurlburt Connie Hypes Annette lannetti Bobbie lsenberg Treva Jackson Carol Jacobson Dave Jakes Lee Jamros Duane Johnston Mathew Johnson Cordelia Jones Pam Jones Juanita Kaiser Susie Kamm Sue Keilly PAYOFF for Bobcat gridders is the annual Dad's Club Banquet. Good food, awards, and entertainment high- light the event. K7 791 CLASS OF '63 Dave Kerr John King Kathy King Kenneth Kistler Kathy Klemmer Kathy Koehler Kateri Kolkoski Keith' Krone Billie Jean Kruczek Alan Kurth Judy Kurzer Jacki Lamb Eloise Larriva Sara Larson Judy Lay Dee Lichlyter Joan Letan Barbara Lehman Rosemary Leors Cheryl Levy June Lewis Pat Lewry Steve Liston Nancy Livezey Florence Lodge Linda Lollis Peggy Loken Mary Ann Longrie Jackie Losacker n Don Luke 0l'llQ 76'lL'U'Q17l Randy MacDonald 5 WMM Mike Maglich f Dawn Morey Ken Markson Paul Matusewee Skip McGinty JUNIORS Robert McNaughton Eugene Meng Linda Mericle Fritz Merkle Scott Meyers Sandra Middleton Nancy Mieger Vickie Milder Leona Miller Ralph Milling Roni Misner Mike Mizer Bruce Moody Dave Moore Gary Morgan Linda Morris Marcina Motter Smoe Mueller Karen Nathanson Kris Neff Bonnie Newton Virginia Norton Melanie Oldham Diane Ownby Beverly Parks Tom Berry Steve Petrech Jim Piepergerdes Judie Popkin Bruce Posegate John Potter Dave Pratt Janet Preston Jane Quinn Stefanie Ramras Loyce Rice O TOP: Jeannie Riendeau, Ralph Ring, John Ritchie, Jane Ritter, Clint Rogel, Alan Rohwer, Andrea Rolnick. BOTTOM: Ken Romley, Francis Routh, Bill Runyan, Maurine Rutledge, Susie Samuelson, Rebecca Sanchez, Chuck Sankey. Seniors We'll Be--- In '63 Paul Scharer Paul Schatt Gary Schlaht Ed Erickson Faye Schray Ann Schulze Donna Seese Judy Sheldon Marilyn Shepherd Jean Sherwood Alita Shields Jennifer Shockley Deni Schroeder Pat Simon Judy Simonson Danny Smith Mike Smith Tomalee Smith Pat Smotrilla Kathy Sonner BIG 1962-1963. Hopeful of an event- ful school year are newly elected student body officers: Marsha Zimel, financial secretaryg Chuck Sankey, presidentg John Hunter, vice-presidentp and Chris Hall, recording secretary. Volker Sonntag Al Spector Carol Staley Lynda Stafford Gary Stahl Dennis Stanton Lillian Staudt Susie Steinman John Stern Louis Stern Katie Stevens Dennis Stewart Barry Stoloff Jim Stringham Randy Stuckey Barbara Styles Dave Swan Jeanne Swarthout James Tanner Sonia Tarish Gary Taylor Larry Taylor Carol Tessitore Barbara Thompson Ken Timmons Georgia Tucker Judy Turnbull Sue Turner 2 CLASS OF Lorraine Updike Claudia Vines Chris Von Blum Grace Wagner Sandra Walmsley Danny Walrath Marsha Walter Susan Waters Larry Ward Donna Warner Sharon Weber Karen Wells Ken Weiss Dave Wheeler Linda Wickstrom Bette Williams Gary Williams Judy Williams Leslie Wilsker Paula Wirick Linda Worthley Judy Wright Karen Young Carlotta York Marsha Zimel Jim Zivney Bob Evertsen Jim Gentry Cheri Hart Victor Tognazzini BRIGHT OUTLOOK pleases Sophomore Class Officers Marilyn Ramenofsky, vice-president, Janice Lewis, treasurer, Chick Klein, president, and Kay Wahl, secretary. Their plans paid dividends, Working For A Better C HS Class of '64 contributed to the betterment of Central High through scholastics, and ac- tive participation in school government. The class council spent most of l96l-62 earning money for next year's Junior-Senior Prom. That's what everybody could call devotion! SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: iSeatedD Sack, Davey, Klein, Lewis, Ryan, Seefried. CENTER: Grosberg, Zivney, Hall, Mr. Hatch, Mrs. Leftwich, Luckie, Fong, Rasmussen. Paper drives, carnival booths, a carwash, a Valentine's Dance, class dues, and a hard-work- ing council helped fill the treasury. Carmel apple and fortune cookie sales also will make prom a success. This year's work culminated with the annual class council swimming party. BACK: Wright, Thomas, Forster, Frantz, Harvey, Hess, Lynn, Hunter, Ruksas, and Ccenterl Eberhardt. Action, not just words marked this group's l96l-62 calendar. Class Of '64 4 CLASS OF '64 HELEN ABERNATHY BOBBY ADAMS ROBERT ADAMS GERI AINSA ELLEN AJA GALE ALBERT BARRY ALEXANDER ANDREW AMANDA DOROTHY ANDERSON GLORIA ANDERSON KATHY ANDERSON LYLE ANDERSON SANDY ANDERSON OLIVIA ANTRIM LARRY APPLEBY ROGER APPLEBY BILL AUSTIN JUDY BACON BOBBIE BAGLEY JOHN BLAINE GLENDA BAILEY MARVIN BAIN BEVERLY BARKAN JERRY BARNETT BRYCE BARROWS JOHN BARRY LEIGH ANN BATES MIKE BAYNE COLIN BECK MARY BECK TERESA BEGGS NANCY BELLER CAROL BENSLEY SHARON BENSON VIRGINIA BENNETT DAVID BERESIC JEANNE BERKSON KATHY BETTS PAM BICKOFF SHERRY BLANCK ALICE BLOCHER MIKE BLOMMER PHIL BODENHORN RONALD BOEMER LINDA BONES SHERI BOSTROM BOB BOYD EDDIE BREWER BRENDA BRIDEGROOM DENNIS BRIXIUS SOPHOMORES RONALD BROOKER PATRICIA BROOKS CARL BROWN WILLIAM BRUCE JIM BRYSON RONNIE BUCK KATHLEEN BUEHLER TONY BUFFONE PETER BUGARINE JANET BURGESS JIM BURGESS BILL BURNETT RAYMOND BURT BARBARA BUTLER CAROL BUTLER NANCY BYRAN MIKE CAHILL DON CALDWELL MARILYN CALLAHAN DIANE CAMPA RICKY CANTERBURY NANCY CARLSON EVE CARPENTER MIKE CARPENTER ARTHUR CARROLL TIM CARTER RUSS CASE GARY CATTEY SHERRILL CHALLIS MARY CHENEY BARB CHERISH BOB CHERRY PAM CHILTON NANCY CHRISTER TOM CLARK SHIRLEY CLARK TOM CLEVELAND VINCENT COCO BRADY COHEN DENNIS COHEN BILL COLE RONNIE COLEWELL LAHOMA COLT NANCY COMBS DANNY COOK LARRY COOPER SHARON CORDELL WALT COTTEN RANDOLPH COWAN HILDA COX 6 7 CLASS OF '64 I I US ON A BUS! Leaving the driving to THEM, Bobcat fans devoted full time to having fun on the trip to Tucson and back. Yep, our team won game! MARY JO COX PETER CRAYCROFT RON CREASMAN PAUL CRECELIOS LIZ CRESSLER TIM CUMMINGS BILL CUNNINGHAM PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM ROBERT CURRAN PHYLLIS CURTIS DARLENE CURTIS GARY DALE SHARON DALEY TERI DAVICH BETTY DAVEY JAMES DEAN JOHN DELLINGER GEORGE DEMING MIKE DILGALD DON DOPKINS SHARON DOYLE DONNA DREGER KAREN DRENSEK LARRY DUHAMETH RICH DUNIROSKI RICHARD DUMOND TERRY DUNN JEANIE DUNNE MARIE EASTIN LINDA EASTON BETTY EBERHARD ROBERT EDWARDS RANDY EFROS BURTON ELIAS GRETCHEN ELLIOT J I SOPHOMORES JACK ENTZ KENT ERWIN JIM EVANS SHERRY FABRO BILL FARRER NANCY FENNELL DIANE FIELDS RICHARD FIELDS LANA FINCH NORMAN FISH TOM FOLLETT SHARON FONG HARVEY FORSTAG JUDY FORSTER RICHARD FOWKE EDWARD FRANKIE BOB FRANTZ CRAIG FREIBURGHAUS ELIZABETH FRENCH LABERTA FRENCH SUZANNE FRITTS STEVEN GAISFORD LUANN GAFKE BRENDA GASTON JOHN GATTI CAROLYN GAVETTE PAMELA GEE CHRIS ENGLISH BILL GERDES BETTY GIFFORD DON GILBERT JANICE GIBSON MELBA GILLIAM MARSHA GILSON KAREN GLAZEWSKI JOE GLOVER JERRY GODDARD BRENDA GOLDBERG ROBERT GOLDEN FLIP GONSHER JAKI GORMAN LYNNE GORMON DIANNE GOTCH JON GRAHAM CAROL GREENBERG JIM GREENWAY JEAN GUETSCHOW PAUL GUYATTE MICHAL GREG ELIZABETH FARMELL C88 9 CLASS OF '64 KARON GRIMM MARGARET GROSBERG LA DONNA GROVE CHUCK GUFFEY JOY GUNTER LARRY GUTCHELL JUDY HASS LINDA HAGERMAN JODY HALL JUDY HALL RICHARD HAPNEN BROOKS HARMON CHRISTY HARRIS LIN HARRIS NANCY HARRIS NANCY HART STANFORD HARTMAN KATHLEEN HASSINGER CARL HAUSER SANDY HAYES LYMAN HAYS RICHARD HAZELETT JEFFERY HEIMER CHRIS HENRY SHIRLEY HEPLER CAROL HERMAN BILL HESS FRANK HESTER JOE HIENTON RICHARD HILDERBRANT JAN HILL JACKIE HILTON MIKE HINDERKS ALEX HINDS BARBARA HIRSCH JEAN HISKEY JO HISKEY JUDY HOLLOWAY RICHARD HOLMES RITA HOLT PATRICK HOPKINS DAVID LINIGER JIM HUNTER RON HYATT MICHAEL HYDUCK CAROL HYEOMA SALLY IRBY MIKE IRVING JUDY HAY JOHN HAUSKINS p I SOPHOMORES JULIET JULIAN BARBARA JARVIS CARRIE JEFFRIES PETE JESIK DICK JOHNS CINDY JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON SHANNON JOHNSON MARILYN JONES RICHARD JONES BONNIE JOHNSON KATHY JEWE LINDA JOHNSON GIL JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON PAM JOSEPH JON KRAMER BETTY KAISER GARY KAISER KENNETH KALINA BRUCE KARON ADRIENNE KARTUS BRENDA KATZ JIM KEATING VICKI KEETON ROGER KEISTER MITCHELL KELSEY KAREN KIDWELL BOB KIEFER RICHARD KING RON KING LESLIE KIPNIS JUDY KLAMERT CHICK KLEIN TOM KLEVING GEORGIANN KLOTZ PATTY KNAPP SALLY KNIGHT DENNIS KODIMER JUDY KOENIG DAVID LINIGER STEVE KOPCHAK BEVERLY KOPECKY KAREN KOPP LYNN KOSSICK LEE KRAMER LYNN KROHN JILL KROLOFF DIANE LANDGRAF 190 9 CLASS OF '64 LINDA LANDGRAF CLAIR LANE NATALIE LAMARTINO GERALD LAMBERT CAROL LAMPE KAREN IJANE ARLENE LANGDON JIM LANGLEY CAROLYN LONGRIE LYNNE LARSON STEVE LARSON ERNIE LASSEN RICHARD LAUDERBOUGH SHEILA LAUGHLIN GARY LAW GARY LEABO MARY LEAKE JO ANN LEBS LYNN LEES LAVOIE LELAND FRED LEPKER DALE LESSENGER GAIL LESSENGER MARC LEVERANT SUSAN LEWIN JANET LEWIS HANK LIEM BYRON LINTON HAZEL LONG VERN LOWERY RICHARD LUBY CHERYL LUCKIE STELLA LUJAN RON LYNK STEVE LYNN CHRIS LYTHE DENNIS MACKEY BOB MAHONEY BEVERLY MALLORY DANNY MALODY JOSEPH MANGIN CAROLYN MANOR ANN MANOR JIM MARDIAN TOM MARDIAN NANCY MARQUESS GAYLE MARKAKIS JAMES MARKHAM CARLOS MARSOLO MIKE MARTINKO SOPHOMORES STEVE MARTORI BILL MASON PATRICIA MASON DAVID MASSAR MARGARET MAXON RICHARD MCANDREW ROBERT MCCAULEY DENNY MCCLANAH MARJORIE MCCLURE BETTY MCCLLUM PAT MCCRACHEN GREG MCDONALD RON MCDONALD WELDON MCDONALD DENNIS MCGINN CHRISTIE MCGUIRE DOROTHY MCHENRY BONNIE MCLEOD SUSAN MCMULLEN KAREN NEWTON JUDY MEYER BRUCE MEYERSON WES MOHR JOHN MONDOTTE BETTY MONTOYA MARY MOORE HARVEY MORRIS SUE MORRIS REX MOSSBURG CINDY MOYER BEA MUELLER VINCENT MUELLER DAVID MURRAY JOAN MURPHY PAT MURPHY PAM MUSGRAVE PRISCILLA MUTSCHLER JOYCE NANCARROW STEVE NAVE ROXANNE NEELEY JEANNINE NELSON DENNIS VERMATER SHARON NEWILL LESLIE NEWMAN DENNIS NOBLE TOM NOBLE HOWARD NIELSON RICHARD NORDURFT PAULA NORTH BILL NORTON C92 9 CLASS OF '64 DANN NORTON JEANN NYDEGGER PAT O'BRIEN ERIC OCKRASSA TERRY O'DONNELL SANDY OLDHAM RON OLENSKI MARY ANN OLSON LAURA OLSON PAT O'MALLEY TIM O'MEA PAULA ORCUTT CAROL OWNBY SUSAN PALE GLORIA PALMA CONNIE PARRISH ALBERT PASCH BOB PASCH GENE PAULING BOB PAULUS DANNY PAYTON NANCY PEAKE CAROL PEASLEY DAN PENCE LINDA PENNINGTON BILL PERKINS JIM PERKINS RAY PERKINS TOM PERRY DON L. PERTERSON JAMES PETERSON BETSY PICKRELL PATTY PINSON BILL PORTER KEN PORTER SURE WE'LL WIN! Not nearly as pessimistic about the grid game at Tucson as their faces seem to indicate are Bobcats Strickland, Kroloff and Schait, ready to board the bus for the Old Pueblo. SOPHOMORES JOHN PRICE MICHAEL PRUE NANCY PUGH JACK PUZIO RICHARD RABEN SUSAN RACOWSKY RAEDEEN RUSHTON MARILYN RAMENOFSKY DAVID RAMRAS RICK RAMRAS CINDY RAPPAPORT STEVE RASMUSSEN MIKE REECE SANDRA RESSELL ROY REYNOLDS HOWARD RHEINGOLD SUE RHODES SUSAN RICE BILL RICHARDS BETTY RIGLER KAREN ROBBENS PAT ROBINSON DENNIS ROMLEY ROSALIZ GRANADOS DEAN ROSEN PAM ROSENSTEEL DIANE ROSENTHAL ARLENE ROTHSTEIN JOHN ROYCROFT NANCY ROZEFSKY ANITA RUBIN MAREN RUKSAS LYNN RUPPORT LORRAINE RUTLEDGE CHUCK RYAN PEGGY SABIN STEVE SACHS ABBY SACK RON SAIENNE JERRY SALTZMAN SANDRA DEFNET RONNIE SARGENT JAN SEARLES KAREN SCHAFFER GREG SCHANNEP CHARLES SCHUID SHARON SCHIRMER GAIL SCHMID ANITA SCHOENHOFEN GALE SCHREIBER 4 957 CLASS OF '64 00OH! What Big Ears You Have, Mr. Bobcat! curious Centralites ao- pear to be saying. Beauregard, who made his first appearance at rallies in October, did a fine job of peppicg up the fans when Cat fortunes taltered. MARK SCHURGIN FRANK SCHWAKOPF WILLIAM SCOTT DIANE SEAMAN JERRY SEAVER PAM SEAY DON SEEFRIED CRAIG SHARRI DOUG SHERER HOWARD SHEPHERD JAY SHIVELY LARRY SHOBE JOYCE SHRECKENGOST WANDA SHUMWAY KAREN SIEVERS ALLAN SILVERMAN ELLEENE SILVERMAN KAREN SILVEY DONNA SIRMAN MARILYN SINGER LAURA SKELTON BONNIE SMITH JEFF SMITH KATHY SMITH LARRY SMITH LINDA SMITH MIKE SMITH STEVE SMITH TOM SODARO TIM WRIGHT MARILYN SORKIN DIANE STANWOOD KIM STAPLEY JO ANN STEIN EARL STEFFEN SOPHOMORES SUSIE STEGER JUDY STEPHENS ANN STERLING CHARLES STETTER MARGI STEVENS CAROL STEWART SUSIE STILES JEFF STILLWELL JERRY STITT MIKE STOLFA GARY STORY GEORGE SUSERUD CARL SWANSON SHERRY SWOPE JAMES SYERS GARY TALBOT JOHN TANNER BARBARA TARRISH SHARON TAUMAN CAROLYN TAYLOR SHERYL TEMPLETON THEODORE APOSTOL ROBERT THISS LYNN THOMAS GAYLE THOMPSON PATTY THOMPSON SUE THOMPSON DENNIS THORSBY LINDA TRACY ROBERT TRAKES MELINDA TRASK MARSHA TROTTER MARY VAIL KAREN VAN ANTWERP NANCIE VARINO WILLIAM VARNES GRETCHEN VEHRS DAVID VERNA KENNETH VICKERS CAROL VOGT JOEY VURICH KAY WAHL GENEVIEVE WALKER JIM WALKER GAY WALLACE JIM WALLACE SANDRA WATERS ANN WARD NEIL WARD ROBERT WARE I96 CLASS OF '64 JACK WATKINS BEVERLY WATSON FRED WEBB MERLIN WEBB MICHEAL WEBB CHRIS WEIDINGE HUNTER WEILER MARK WEINBERG GLORIA WEISSMAN PHYLIS WELLS LARRY WENZEL CAROL WERMAGER DAVE WERNGER DORI WHITLEY SALLY WHITWORTH ELIZABETH WIESEL LEE WILKENS TWILA WILKINS LESLIE WILLARD LINDA WILLENBURG JERRY WILLETS FRAN WILLIAMS KATHY WILLIAMS LOIS WILLIAMS MARSHA WILLIAMS SHERI WILLIAMS LAURIE WILLIS DON NILSEN LINDA WINSOR MARK WISE ROBERT WISLER PEGGY WOLFE MARY WCOD TED WOOLSEY JOYCE WRIGHT SOPHOMORE GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL-lToD Rowl. Newill Fong, Robinson, Vogt, Peasley, Murphy, Harris, Butler, Laughi lin, Kipnis, Abernethy, Stiles. MIDDLE: Skelton, Amend, Fields, 2 I JK IE J ,,.,. M ,RM by vii ,XI . I I I I I 'rv M . if E Q ff' ,127 ,Q 92,9 A Qi, , ,LN I . ,il f I I sw I . mm 4 4A,, I . ' t, I ' 5' F II Q., 4, 5. ' vgx M , ..., I f , 1, n ,fp ' av if W A f ' ,- 1 :Kent ,. xg , K , I 5 v-.t IH Berkson, Lane, Seaman, Hill, Meyer, McLeod, Newman, FRONT Hart, Maxon ftreasj, Buehler lv.-pres.I, Mrs. Preston lsponsorl Cressler lSecretaryI, Wahl. ABSENT: President, Taylor, Zivnev C-9 lx I Upwards and onward . . . that's the only worthwhile direction, Central's newest new- comers demonstrated soon after they got their bearings on the strange, bustling campus that was to be their home away from home. Mighty sophomores were little help, offering direc- tions and instructions meant only to confuse. But the Class of '65 soon learned their way. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL: lstandingl Burns, Kendig, Jones, Mehagian, Jones, Hubbard, Lakin, Boyer, Tisdale, Johnson, Cristopherson, Sekzquptewa, Urvine, Penson, Hopeful Freshmen LOOKING ahead to even more high school fun and growth are Freshman Officers Andria lAnderiaJ Stapley, treasurer, Bob Kendig, president, Dixie Tisdale, secty., and Bev Burns, veep. By Thanksgiving recess they were seasoned old timers on campus. Scholastically the class did well. But in their support of student ac- tivities such as football games and rallies and the school paper, they led the school. They were to win the attendance trophy for basket- ball support later. Class Council won hearty support as well for its willingness to work. Buffmire. S E A T E D: Francis, Goettl, O'Leary, Felix, Miller, Rubenstein, Tenenbaum, Stapley, Wile, Carter, Johnson, Jarrett. About l5 members missed the picture. C9 99? CLASS OF '65 BARBARA ALEXANDER ROBIN ACUFF BILL ADAMS RAYMON AINSWORTH SUSAN ALORICH BARBARA J. ALEXANDER VICTOR ALEXANDER BARRY ALLEN TIM ALLEN CHUCK ANDERSON CYNTHIA ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON JACQUE ANDERSON BOB ANDERSON NEOMA ANNIS JOSEPHINE ANSELMA PAT ANTOS BILLIE APPLEGATE SUSAN ARNOLD FRITZ ASPEY KELLEY ATKINSON DAVID AULTMAN DAVID BALL BILLY AYRES ROBERT E. AYRES LARRY BAKER MIKE BARKER CHARLES SCOTT BARNES JOAN BAROVICH KEN BARWICK RICHARD BURROWS DAVE BASHAM BILLY BASS ANNE BASSETT AUTHUR BAYLESS JOE BAYLESS NANCY BEACH CONNIE BECHTOLD CAROL BEDORE JEANNETTE BEENE KEN BEDDER RUTH BEGGS SHARON BELL SUE BENJAMIN STEVE BERNARD JOHN BERRA LARRY BETHELL LARRY BISHOP RUSSELL BISNER LYLE BISTROW JAMES BLACKWELL DAVID BLAIR DALE BLACKELY RICKY BLOM RICKY BOCHNER BRUCE BONAWITZ NANCY BOOKMAN BARBARA BORKLAND BOB BOX MARGARET BOSTROM JIM BOTH JANINE BOYAJION SUSAN BOYER BILLIE BOZMAN MIKE BRADER CHERYL BRADSHAW MQ 1 I K V, je ., .fyj WQI, 1. fm 'Qt Cf 4 Q 1- N' 'B ,I ing W ei ,Ka-. SI iw II IIIV if I , 0-I I V. :I FRESHMEN PHIL BASSETT MIKE BELL JAMIE BOGNAR CANDI BROWN FRED BURNS CHUCK BRANHAM YOLANDA BREIVOGEL JIM BRINKOETTER RODNEY BROOKER BILL BROWN BRAD BROWN JUDY BROWN JAMES BROWN LINDA CAROL BROWN SUZANNE BROWN PATTY BROMMER JOHNNY BRYANT SUZANNE BRYDGES BARBARA BUFFMIRE PATRICK BUNEY LESLEY BUSH BARBARA BUSH LORRAINE BURD BEVERLY BURNS KATHEY BURNS CAROL BURTON BILL BUROS RANDY BURROWS DENNIS BUTLER JOHN CALLOW RICHARD CAMPELL MARILYN CAMPBELL TOM CANIGILA DIANA CARLSON GEORGE CARPE LINDA CARTER LINDA CARR JEFF CARTWRIGHT CATHERINE JOHNSON JEANNINE CHALLIS NANCY CHAMBERS JEFF CHILTON JANE CHASE JOHN CHRISTOFERSON MICHAEL CITRON GREGG CLANCY CAROL COHEN PAM COHN RAY COIN JUDY COHEN CHARLENE COLBURN PATSY COLE JEAN COLLINS RICK HANCE MIKE COLLINS MICHAEL CONLON MIKE CONNOR CORDINE HANCOCK NANCY COMBS STEVEN COOL CATHY COOK JIM CORTESOS JANET COX LINDA COFFEY GEORGIA COFFIN JAY CREHORE IIOOI IIOII CLASS OF '65 BRENDA CURRY SHARON CYRUS SHARON DALE GEORGE DANIEL JOHNNY DARKEY KAREN DAVY JON DAUGHERTY JACKIE DAVIS JIM DAVIS MICHAEL DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS SHARON DAVIS DEAN DAY PEGGY DEAN DAVID DEITCH BRUCE DEMAREE PAT DIAL DENISE GORDEN GARY DeSPAIN CHIP DIAMOND JAMES DICKEY RALPH DICKSON JUDY DILLON ROBERT DERKEN TIM DILLAHUNT SUSAN DIPPOLD RICHARD DIXON BRUCE DONALDSON RICHARD DONOFRIO KATHLEEN DONOVAN TERRANCE DOSTERT SHARRON DUNN NORMAN DREY TRU DY DUNHAM SYLVIA EDWARDS KAY EITON JOEL EITTREIM SUE ELLEXSON DONNA ELLIOTT KATHY ELLIS VICHI ELSON STEPHANIE ENGLEBRITSON SHARON ENGLISH RICK ENLOW BOB ESPY JEAN ESSIG BECHY ETTER PHIL EVANS SANDY EWING GREG FARIS CHRISTINE FARLEY ANITA FARRIS LEONARD FASANI SHARON FAULKNER DEANNA FELIX RENEE FELMAN CYNTHIA FERRIS SUZANNE FERRIS BILL FISCHER ELLIE FINN FREDERIC FINTER GUY FISHER JILL FISHER RICK FISHMAN EDDIE FISK JOHN FLETCHER FRESHMEN SANDILEE FLORUCCI STEVE FLOWERS JACKIE FLYNN JOANNE FOLTZ KATHIE FORD MIKE FOWLIE JULIE FRANCIS FRANK VAUPELL FRANN MOORE JUDI FREEMAN DAVID FREMDER TITUS FRENCHMAN TOM FRENCHMAN DANNY FRIDENA JIM FRIDLEY STANLEY FRIENDMAN KAREN FRIMMEL DOUGLAS FRIZZELL ETTA FROM SARA FRYD DIANE FRYER KANBIE FULLER STEVE FUREDY PEGGY FURST BARBARA GAGE DEE GAHN PENNY GALE GRACE GALLAMORE EDDIE GALLARDO PAM GALLO DEE GAHN DON GANZERT GARY GARLAND DICK GEOFFRAY GREG GIANAS STEVEN GIANNELLI POLLY GIBSON JIM GILES SANDY GILLAM DAVID GILLEN BRUCE GILLILAND BEVERLY GODFREY CONNIE GOETTL LESLIE GOLDBAUM THOMAS GOODLAND MARTI GOLDSTINE GEOFF GONSHER CAROL GOODRICH HEY! HEY! We're on our way! There's nothing to equal the thrill of our team winning and everybody cheering for a bigger and better score. Underclass- men consistently outnumbered the seniors and juniors at Bobcat games. H027 H033 CLASS OF '65 GORDON JAMES KATHLEEN GORMAN BARBARA GOSSETT BILL GRAEPLER MARVIR GRAY SALLY GRAY SH ELLEY GREBLES PAT GREEN TERRY GREENING IRA GREENSPAN ROGER GREER ALAN GRODZINSKY MARC GROSSBERG CLYDE GRUNOW DAVID GUSTAFSON WALTER GUY MIKES HAILS AL HAJEK JUDY HAGER DOUG HAGGAR DAVEY HALL CHUCK HALLETT BARBARA HAMBURG RICK HANCE CHRISTINE HANCOCK TERESA HANEY BOB HANNON LINDA HANSEN NANCY HARPER GEORGIA HARRELL RAYMOND HARRIS DOUG HAYHORST GEORGE HAVERSPERGER ERIC HAWLEY GARY HAY MICHAEL HAY GARY HAYDEN DAVID HEALEY MURIEL HEATH CARL HEDLUND PAM HEGGEN CLAYTON FREDERICK HEISLEY VIRGINIA HEIT HELMS RAY HELTZEL MARY HENDERSHOT GUY HENLEY DONNA HENRY REGINA HERMAN SHARI HERSH BERYL HERZBERG KATHY HETHCOAT LINDA HEWITT JOHN HICKEY JOHN HIETT PHILLIP HILDEBRANCH SUSIE HILL BARBARA HILTON SUSAN HINDERLEITER PAT HINKLE ROGER HINTON MIKE HITT JOANN HOUGLUND RONNIE HOBBS MELVIN HOBSON PAT HODGES FRESHMAN GIRLS' LEAGUE-ISEATEDI: Gallamore, Weiner, Jarrett, Colburn, Palffy, Hinkle, Miss Broyles, Hughes, Davy, Cohn ITreas.J, Goodrich ISecty.l, Schmit IPres.I, Price IV.-Presb, Alexander, Felman, Francis. Enthusiasm and a lasting interest Schornick, Anderson. STANDING: Sullivan, Grebles, Gossett, in Girls' League promotion motivated this Class of '65 group, DAVID HOFFMAN CAROL HOLMES SHEILA HOLT JERRY HORNBECK JOHN HOROWITZ DAN HORTON RITA MATTHEWS HARVEY KAYLOR SUSAN HUBBARD JULIE HUDSON BETTE HUGHES JOHN HULL BILL HUME ANNA HUMPHREY MARILYN HUMPHREY RICHARD HUNTER SYLVIA HUNTER WILLIAM HYATT LINDA HYDE BONNIE HYPES SHIRLEY IDELSON PAM INMAN MARILYN IRVINE JULIE IRWIN ROBERT ISAACS BARBARA HAMBURG WALTER JORDEN DANNY JONES BILL JOSLIN GARY JOSEPHSON VICKI JONES ANN JONES MARY ANN JOLLY JOYCE JOLLENE SALLY JOHNSTON JANE JOHNSTON SUE JOHNSON RANDY JOHNSON MIKE JOHNSON JIM JOHNSON JIM JOHNSON JANET JOHNSON H043 IIO5I CLASS OF '65 DARRELL JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON JOYCE JOERDING JOAN MARY JESSEN PEGGY JAUSEN ANN JABBETT LARRY KAISER PATTI KALESAR JOHN KARANSKY FRED KATZ HARVEY KAYLOR BARRY KAZAN VICKI KEARNS SANDY KEEN JOANN KEESEY BOB KENDIG KATHY KENNEY GEOFFREY KENT JACQUELINE KELLY JIM KELLY KATHY KELLY TERRY KELLY CARROL KEMPFF RONNIE KESSLER BETTYE KIDWELL RONALD KIMURA SUSAN KING LINDA KINSOLVING TOBY KIRSCHEMBAUM KATHIE KIRST LESTER KIEBE STEPHEN KLEINZ ANNETTE KLINGLER KAREN KLOTZ CAROL KNAPP CHARLYCE KNIGHT SHIRLEY LAUENDERSKY PETER KOOLISH ANDREW KOPP GARY KRASNOFF BERNARD KRIEGEL ALAN KRUEGEL BONNIE KRUSE DEBORAH KULL DAVID KURZER BARBARA SEABOURN LINDA LANDGROF DONNA LAKE LINDA LAKIN DON LALLY CLEM LADAS ALBERTO LAMM JOAN LANGDON STEVE LA PRADE CHERYL LARSON ILENE LASHINSKY ELIZABETH LAUDER LUCILLE LAVOIE SANDRA LEKTOVICH ELAINE LEE BEVERLY LEONARD PAT LEONARD LINDA LICHLYTER LINDA LILLY DAVID LINDSTROM DAVID LINIGER FRESHMEN LARRY LITTLEFIELD JOANN LOSSI JAMES LOMMEN STEVE LICKING SHIRLEY LUPER CECILIA LYNCH JOE LACEY JOANNE LYNN JAMES BRUCE MABB VALERIE MACKOFF RONALD MAG JUDIANNE CINDY MA JACK MADDEN TONY MADDOX LIOCCO MAGNUSSON MAKOWSKI RILYN MAHNERT PHILLIP MALLSERY PATTY MANCELL SHARON MANGUM DAVID MARGOLIN DAVID MARSHALL JEANNE MARSHALL PHILLIP MARSHALL LYNN MARTIN RITA LYNN MATTHEWS ADRIAN MAUMOFF WILLIAM MAXWELL BRUCE McADAM GAYLE McCUL CHARLINE CAROL KATHLEEN MCCLAREN JUDY MCCLELLAN LOUGH MCCUTCHEON MCDONALD RICHARD MCDONALD BILL MCELROY RENE LUGO MARGARET MCGINTY BETSY MCGUIRE DAN MCGUIRE SUZ ANNE MCKNIGHT JUDY MCLEAN BOB MCLEOD MARTHA MCWHIRTER BETTY MEGLEY SUSAN MARINO J UDY MARKS STEVE MARKS CHARLES MARLOWE NANCIE MEHAGIAN GEORGE MEIER LYNN MELANDER JANICE. MEREDITH WILLIAM MEREDITH PHIL MERRILL MURRAY METCHIK JUDY METZ MONICA MICELI JEFF MIDDLETON WILLARD MIES BETTY MILLER AL MILLER LESTER MILLER FRANK MILES MIKE MILES STEVE MILLS LINDA MOE IIO6I H077 CLASS OF '65 SUSAN MOLLERE JIM MONELL BARBARA MOORE ROBERT MOORE STEVE MORRISON VIVIAN MORRISON PHIL MORTIMER JIM MOSS CAROL NELSON BRUCE MULLER TOM MULLEN MARGIE MUMMA DONNA MUNRO JOHN MERKLE VIRGINIA MUTH JAMES MYERS LLOYD MYERS ROBERT NAEFKE RONNIE NATHANSON ADRIAN NAUMOFF TOM NEIMAN CARMEN NELSON CARL NELSON CHRIS NELSON GERALD NELSON GREG NELSON JEFFREY NELSON LAURIE NELSON LINDA NELSON ROCKY NELSON SHARILYN NELSON KATHY NEPOTE JAMES NOEL PATRICIA NORDORFF RICHARD NOWAK MIKE OWEN RAY OSBORN RUSSELL OPRE JOAN O'LEARY JANET OAKLEY SANDY PALFFY JIM PALMER KARIN PAULUS JIM PARISELLA SUSAN PARKER KAY PAULUS TERRY PAVEY JOE PEARL JOHN PEARSON DAVID PENDERGRASS DEAN PEINDERGRASS nf ' J Y 1 RITA PERRINE BEN PERRY TRUDY PERVIS PETE PETERS :r'.gg,ggL2Eigi:,5g,5EQgi, ,,N:' gi-zz,-:Q-sf,is:.sf CARL PETERSON f , ' a MICHELE PETERSON A GLORIA STEINMETZ SCOTT PETTIT W Q FLOYD PETTY JOHN PHILLIPS KATHY PHILLIPS STEPHANIE PHILLIPS ED PINAIRE SUSAN POLLOCK RONALD POMERAY 1. R, I -.E , , I ,V X 1 s 'z-E, i , .. III I It FRESHMEN KARRIE POMPE MAR LENE POOR SAN DRA POPE LINDA PORTER GEORGE PRATO JOAN PRESTON GINA PRICE TERRY PRICE RON PRICE BILL PROCTOR BOB PRUD'HOMME FRANK PUGGIE SALLY MAY PRU E MICHEAL PURLIA VICKIE PU RSELL ANDREA PUTNAM TOM QUICK SANDY QUINN DONNA LAKE JUDY RADCLIFF TIM RADDER BRUCE RADEN BARRY RAMEY BRUCE RAO KATHERINE RAMSEY CAROL RATFORD HENRY RAY GARY REAY ROBERT REECE VICKI REED JIM REESE JANE LEE BARBARA REJEBIAN MIKE ROACH JEFF LEWIS BILL REYNOLDS JIM RHOADES REESE REYNOLDS DONNA RHODES H. B. RIGGS SHERRI RISINGER SUZY ROBERTS CHARLES ROBB JAMES ROBERTSON PHIL ROBINSON KRISTIN ROBISON ROGER HANKINS DAVE ROMBERG GINGER ROGERS LINDA ROMLEY DICK ROM JOANN NEY LODLIS CHARLES ROSE AVA RUBENSTEIN NICK RUGGER BEVERLY ROSNER I PATRICK RUNEY RICHARD RUNYAN CALVIN RYAN SHERRY SALYER MIKE SALLY MIKE SANDLIN PERRY SARTAIN TERRY SCALBERG LYLE SCNILLING VAL MACKOFF IIOBI H093 CLASS OF '65 CHARLES SCHLUETER ROBERT SCHNEE REX SCHOONOUER CHARLOTTE SCHOUB TERI SCHROEDER DAWN SCHULER JERRY SCHULTZ SANDRA SCELI SUZANNE SCHORNICK BOB SEABROOKS BOB SEAY STEVE SEDLER DAVID SETTLES CHERYL SHAFFER CARRIE SHANNON JAN SHAW JIM SHAW PAT SHAWLER BARB SHEELEY BRIAN SHEEN RAYMOND SHEFFER DENNIS SHELLHORN MARIZ SHERMAN PATTY SHIELDS TERRY SHOBE TRACY SHOLDER JOHN SHORB PATTY SHORT JIM SHNEIDER JON SIGERMAN SUSAN SINGER ERIC SILVER MARIO SINIBALDI BARBARA SIMON BILL SIMON ESTELLE SPEROS JUDY SUTTER LONNA SUTTER JON SUMPTER DOUGLAS SUMMERS LINDA SULLIVAN LINDA STROCK CYNTHIA STUCKY CAROL SWAZIET RONNIE SIMON RAQUEL SINOKUI DAVID SLATER JOHN SLOAN TAKING STEPS toward more effi- ciency! That new addition to access stairs at Central meant less crowding, fewer bottlenecks, speedier exits for busy Bobcats in a hurry to get places. Q52 2: I F R E S BRUCE SMITH HMEN MARIA SMITH DAVE SMITH FLO SMITH KAREN SMITH MYRA SMITH ROBERT SMITH ALAN SNAPP BOB SNAPP DUKE SNIDER JAY SOKOLOWSKI SUSAN SOKOLOWSKI LINDA SOWERS DIANE SPEROS WARREN STACY SANDI STARK MARTHA STA ANDREA STAPLEY JO ANN STARR RSMANN DIANE STEGALL ARNOLD STEINBERG GEORGE STENSIEN ROGER STERN STEWART STEVE DUKE STERLING DIANE STERN FETUEIT STEWART GEORGE STIMSON STUART STOLOFF JIM STONE SUE STRAND STEPHEN STRAUSSNER LINDA SYRIE KENNETH TANNER CAMILLE TAYLOR HARRIET TENENBAUM MARCIA TENENBOM BEVERLY TESSITORE GREG THOMAS BOB THAL SALLY JOHNSTON FRANK THOMAS ROGER HINTON TOMMY THOMAS DENNY THOM PATRICIA THOMPSON VALERIE THORNTON DIXIE TISDALE TED TITCHENAL BECKY TODD KENNETH TOILEY GENE TOMEK KATHY TOPE HELEN TOPOREK IRENE TOGHAZZINI DIANE TRAUTMAN RICHARD TRIMBLE DAVID TUCKER TONI TYLER SUDITH TURNER CHUCK TOCHSCHMIDT VICKIE VACC CATHY VALK JULI VANAKEN JOHN VANDIVER TIM VANLEER IIIOJ CLASS OF '65 ELLEN VAN VOORHIS CONNIE VAUG HN JERRY VIDRINE JOE WALTON LYNN WANGERHEIM ROBERT WARD DAN WARE SANDRA WARBINGTON PAMELA WASH BURN JANICE WATERS KENNETH WATT BILL WEBSTER LARRY WATSON MARSHA WEGG JANE WEINER RUTH ANN WEISSINGER JUD KAYE WELLS Y WELLS VIRGINIA WERNER RONNY WEYENBERG FRANCIS WHITE PAM W LAR HITE RY WIGGINS JUDY WIKE BARBARA WILE MIMI WILKENS CHARLOTT E WILLIAMS JUNE WILLIS TOM WILKINS BOB WINTER NANCY WITTI LINDA WO TOM WI NANDY ER LFF BRENDA WOLECHI GARY WONG RICHARD WYNN MERIBETH WRZESINSKI GEORGE WYLIE GRAD WYCOFF ANN WACHSBERGER BRUCE WAGERN DEBBIE WAGNER IRENE WAGNER ROBERT WAGNER DEL WAKIMOTO MARK WALKER JOE CAROLYNNE WAL LLEN WALKER DICK WALLACE SMLEY CONNIE WALKSLEY MARGARET WALSH PAM WALTERS JER EDWIN YOUNG KELLY YOUNG RY WARD LINDA WHITE TYLER YOUNGKIN WARRE N YOUNG JANET ZAVATONE FRANK ZIMARO KEITH ZIMMERMAN VICTOR ALEXANDER ELLEN BEC KER KEN BOUSH ROSALIE COX NANCY CHAMBERS FRESHMEN PEGGY CULLEN JACK CUNNINGHAM JAKI DAVIS CLIFF DILLER KARL EMBERG STEWART FETVEIT RICHARD FISHMAN BILL FISCHER TITUS FRENCI-IMAN BAMBI GAGE PENNY GALE FRANK GARDANIER GEOFF GONSHER KATHY GORMAN TERRY GREENBERG AL HAJEK BARB HAMBURG DAVID HEUSER SUSAN HOLLAND CAROL HOLMES TOBY KIRSCHEMBAUM KATHIE KIRST BRUCE MCADAM CAROL MCDONALD NANCY MEHAGIAN BILL MILLER MARGIE MUMMA PRISCILLA MUTSCHLER CAROL NELSON LINDA NEWTON JOAN O'LEARY BARRY OWENS JIM PALMER KAREN PALMER VICKI REED BARBARA REJEBIAN CINDY ROGEL JOHN ROBBINS AVA RUBENSTEIN RICHARD RUNYAN BRAD RUDD KATHY SCHMIT SUSAN SIWGER DONNA SIRMAN CATHY SMITH LINDA SOWERS LINDA SYRIE ANN WACHSBERGER DIANE WALLIN JANE WIENER SANDY WILLIAMS BRENDA WOLECKI WARREN YOUNG LINDA NEWHALL TI1ey're Alive-This Class of '65 CIIZI Autographs C1133 PRETTY 81 SHARP! Photogra- pher Bailey gave underclassmen every expert attention for year- book photos and attractive color prints for their personal use, LIFE gets a new lease when Traditions Committee Chairman Webb grabs the mike! Here is start ot Bubble Gum Contest on Rodeo Day. Student life H14 nf W ig, , . , SlTW'x5k xtk f,,..,,,,..wf 4, x, 4 1 W' Q Y W .ww is-xg, A Q R5 ? VE k 4 s kl iy, , , Q ' ,. Rajiv? A f L:-HQ wk. Afl-Vx5!'3f?-1 iw 1 W -4 me us 1 wxix . xmas: ff X Q my gs ' A 5 S Q 431 A - , 45-.xr 1 Ei 2 , A, I 'as , ., 1' y +s, , X591 W vwggwwg . ' - xv :1x'fT?? m 35,113 w 1 3 ffm' ' , 1 53- 5 W ' i - jimi 1 K' M h5,,,,W ' Q . Q. wife Q5 wp L 5 lll7J CHEER-FULL EARFUL! CentraI's yell leaders brought a pleasurable lift to every Bobcat game with their peppy cheers, jumps, and yips designed to bolster school spirit. FROM TOP: Peggy Heflin, Head Cheerleader Marilyn Webb, Billie Phillipi, Lee Gallo, Carol Tessitore, and Barbara Blaine. Bobcat fans will long remember them! They Boosted Sagging Morale THEY KEEP our spirit alivel They jump, they scream, and they smile! The whole atti- tude of our cheer gals gave our team the fight they needed to win, throughout the year. Miss Cook, their sponsor, yelled and criti- cized until they reached the peak of perfec- tion. But even before the year was over, she knew that our eight Central cheerleaders had attained the high goal she had established. Marilyn Webb, captain, and Barbara Blaine, co-captain, worked the hardest of all. lt was their responsibility to make sure all the cheers were known by all the girls and were polished to a shine. lt was difficult work for all the girls, but they didn't even try to kid anyone. They loved it, and their enthusiasm never fell. i OOPS! When girls pretend they're big, brawney boy ath- letes, even in fun, as this group did in an assembly-rally, every- body gets laughs, including the active feminine participants. All For Laughs Pom Pons With Bounce 'n Beauty Pom Pons' synchronized dancing makes everyone admire their talent and co-ordination. Their variety of original, bouncy steps makes our Pom Pon girls outstanding. Their smiles never faltered for a moment, nor did their feet. Miss Colleen Cook directed the peppy line. PRETTY GOOD, EH? And pretty, too, agreed those who attended State Fair the day Central's band and marchers Patty Garner, captain, and Linda Vaupell, co-captain, helped the other six girls on the line with difficult and much needed tech- niques. lt took constant practice after school all year long to develop their self-assurance. They DANCED spirit and victory into students. I presented their ideas on rhythm and harmony, l-lere the Pom Pon Girls keep time to the Concert Band's music. 'uns-..,,,.' x, MMT' l' fll8l 'RTV L. ZR 'H-,J 'l'1':?:Y551?3YS! ,T it 'ef -is - 'ka QS? lll9J ' Pom Pon Girls form interesting line on stairway using novel gimmick. Up the stairs clockwise are Patty Garner, Linda Amote, Elaine Faris, Sue Samuelson, Linda Vaupell, Pam Hubert, Susie Steinman, and Ellen Grodzinsky. Hi, gals! Royal Court M ,435 I SURROUNDING Her Royal Majesty Queen Marilyn Webb are Princesses Suzie Samuelson, junior, Peggy Heflin, senior, Linda Hyde, freshman, and Leslie Kipnis, sophomore. Boys' Alli- ance honored the girls at the annual formal ball at CeHS in November. Boys Create Clcl Rome Theme ETERNAL EVENING formal found solid support from to dance. The music was good, the refreshments ade- Central's social set, which includes everybody who likes quate, and the decorations delightfully Romanesque. fl20l ,f an K f x-3.35 K fm , W1 MM 1 w X 91:4 f. SQ? y p M, SSM m4w fff2 'A , 4::ggg'x,Jggf. Sify 'ky fb. . .. 'al fsl kifaifff' x ,, W x Lfffffi iii? N ' 35555 A? , , UM ??wN3f'w-ff wfisssi 4 X ,Q .t CA , A 'Xg:i3i5'T5Tf.f A - ,kggggzffzgjfziw Ifgiilifik W 5 ',s:fff1AM 'Wmw412ersg,EQ- 555 A- -Wi: .V g- 1,5 ,wg-Q :AQ 3 Www X . 9 555' ,xv .NX ,nw lf I it 5 i 'il s wx! A 7 bt' S-man: Q ' Nw i s its POUR ME ONE, puleeze! Punch was good, but ladies Bentson, enjoy the spotlight. BELOW: Happy crowd were willing to wait while the gents went for the cooling mingles as melodious music fills the dance hall, and cups. RIGHT: King Dain Inman and his princess, Dinah their romantic thoughts just seem to softly drift along. NIGHT OF ENCHANTMENT! Girls' League publicity was effective, and we went to the April l4 formal in droves. Nor were we disappointed. Decorations were softly magi- cal, the music was devine, and the crowd . . . well, all of us were there for a wonderful time. All of us enjoyed just that. Crowning of Central High's king, Mr. Centerrific, high- lighted the event, but the total effect made it a night long to remember. We Coulda' Danced All Night . . . if if C1223 'Q ' x 31239 is af Qs s ' SHAVE, MISTER? Nope, says Weiss, d'ruther keep ma' whiskers! That's Marti 8 Blumberg with him. RIGHT: Lovely Bobbi Price swings partner Mike Foley in Ginger Reel. BELOW: Wal, now, wouldn't that there be Ol' Elmer Felton and his dance hall thrush, Gladys Wilke, just outside his Bird Cage? RIGHT: He went thata way men! Cut him off at the bend! Sheriff Wallace and deppities are on the iob, if YOU'LL do the runnin' after the bank robber! C1249 .65 fm? , 'qz' 'if ' R ,, X gr. , M. V' Q 'V tl 41.323 ff XX, iw as M 34 ,Q 1 i'1 aQ es Qi - , ,Q X WN 1 'A .Qi 1 Q X5 xxx X -I YT: :gg .la um' -N N A5 s I :hz '- r .kk K X V f' xxxaf 31 Jig' - - ,.-, iwfkii qt r ' by y 3 , H ' ,Q , fb -I fi? J' 4 ll nj k YH if : g if Xa 9 QF X ' 55 3 i Q -L 'E,:5f-5 1 ,X X 55? 7 . . -l y My ..,.. .Q xx I is K S . X fr y! s sihv 'S X X l J f M- 257 H257 XUXM, is 'St' -4. ,exif-f' , . H'I Y I MAVERICK DAY at Central is one happy round of whooping it up, Western peel o Style Whnle Kampus Kops Ripper Pitts and Wild Bull Ball lupper Ieftl keep an eye on the boys land them cute fillies, tool the gang stornps out rhythm at the Rodeo Dance. CENTER: Bubble Gummers Galore! Rosenzweig and Kelman compete against Heflin and Hoover for honors. Ya said a mouthful, pardnerl BELOW: The Conga line, Western Style at the Rodeo shindig. Y! FROM WAY Down Southl Bob Blanchard's Dixieland Band lfrom leftl: Steve Liston, Blanchard, John Bagwell, Bill Cunningham, Ronnie Jones. Noon concert was to arouse interest and support for our basketball team in the State Tournament at ASU in Tempe. Peppy and loyal, the Central High Dixielanders won many fans. ARE YOU FROM the South? Well, make yourself at home. We have just what you're looking for-a super- Swingin' Dixieland Band. Supervised by Mr. Bagwell, this popular group was in it all over campus and across the Valley. ln this, their first year, they have had over i2 official engagements. First major appearance was at the Christmas Program, followed by concerts at Cpen House, Gold- waters' Style Show, Sage Brush' Swing, Disneyland, Washington School Square Dance Festi- val, and a Parent-Teacher meeting. Here's something really new that's already in orbit! Dixieland Bancl Really Swings ll26l K7 T Mc F QQ ga S. HIGH STEPPERS in musical circles are Drum Major Fred genson. BELOW: Director Zorn takes his Concert Band Dobelbower, right, and Majorettes Ginger Rogers, Kandie to the State Fair where they made big hit with their clever Fuller, Nancy Morgan, Betty McCall, and Lorna Mor- arrangements and efficient rendition of several pieces. Steppin' To Snappy Martial Airs H273 BOBCAT BAND PERSONNEL-OBOES-Joan Elardo, Joan Preston. Eb FLUTE-Bob Grassi. C FLUTES- Joanna Driskell, Susan Forbes, Nadine Deupree, Ann Ward, Doug Knight, Roberta Erickson, Marilyn Campbell, Roberta Elliott, Betty McCollum, Carl Goodrich, Pam Waters, Sherry Swope. CLARINETS-Dave Margolin, John Seabrooks, Nancy Beller, Jim Rhoads, Randy Brock- way, Shirley Levendusky, Clayton Helms, Ellie Finn, Ann With Music ln Bassett, Paula North, Marian Graepler, Bill Buros, Donna Boone, Carrie Jefferies, Dorothy Krueger, Tom Carrick, Sally Gray, Ricky Urman, Candy Fuller, Ginger Rogers, Nancy Morgan, Barbara Bush. ALTO CLARINET-Con delia Jones. BASS CLARINET-Alan Fishleder. BAS- SOON-Jim Stringham. ALTO SAXOPHONES-Susan Grannis, Tom Wilkins. TENOR SAXOPHONE-Ken Rom- Iey. BARITONE SAX-Lon Calhoun. FRENCH HORNS- Their Hearts... HIT IT! Dance Band, the Kool Kats, won wide popularity for their performance at numerous dances. Drummer Merlin Webb, cropped out of pic, paced the rhythm boys to exciting tempos. H289 Fred Dobelbower, Dave Williams, Gretchen Elliott, Jim Lommen, Steve Gianelli. CORNETS-Mike Chase, David Hall, Nate Cloak, John Blommer, Hank Liem, Ron Porn- eroy. TRUMPETS-Earl Steffen, Bob Henley, Robin Tucker, Paul Matusewic, Kelley Young, Joe Helms. BARI- TONES-Roy Reynolds, Bob Watt. EUPHONIUMS-Pat Hopkins, Gene Tomek. TENOR TROMBONES -- Jim Stone, Dave Smith, Spenser Gries, Leland Lavoie. BASS TROMBONES-Stanley Albert, Steve Fronstin. TUBAS- Clark Williams, Verlin Schrock, Joe Mangino, Robert Olson, Walter Hoesch, Dave Marshal. TIMPANI-Del Chandler. PERCUSSION-Merlin Webb, Norman Littler, Bob Kendig, Mike Carpenter. Under the expert direction of Mr. Harvey Zorn, Central's Concert Band has won wide recognition throughout the Valley for its precision. Even lack of proper staging facilities failed to deter them. They say it's sometimes difficult for a musi- cian to secure jobs. That old saw was proven false this year by the Bobcat Band, which played at everything from the Rodeo Parade to a Carnival dance which was enjoyed by all. Playing and practicing in Central's spacious new Band Room, report band members, puts a positive attitude into their playing. They realize that practice is the important quality in making a fine band, and all have spent long hours polishing their music and timing until it smacked of perfection. Keep it up musicians. The band played at pep assemblies, shop- ping center concerts, grammar school open houses, and parades, including the big J. C. World Championship Rodeo Parade. Nine Central musicians were chosen for All State honors, possibly this is a record number. With the performances, the band and its individual members won recognition and im- portant excellence awards. Band seniors got a Dads' Club award, and the band itself won first place at the Fair, and a special award for their performance in the annual Rodeo. Practice Macle Them Perfect CHORALIERS-iBottoml: Armstrong, Kamn, Klemmer, Willis, Kruczek, Flaxmeyer, Carpenter, Johnson, Seal, Anderson, Brooks. CENTER: Stacy, Mastin, Corbus, Hay- den, Essley, Apolito, Keating, Cave, Bentson, Erickson, Our Melodious Sit back, relax, and pull the cotton out of your ears, for you'll certainly want to hear the Choraliers! Comprised solely of girls, this fine singing group has a sound all its own. Always on the move, they participated in over i9 performances. Highlights were Christmas Carols at Tower Plaza, and at the Cripplecl Children's Christmas Party, and two performances at the Phoenix Home Fair. As Dunbar, Davis. TOP: Campbell, Hankins, Hupt, Gardner, Builder, Clyde, Roberts, Johnson, Stevens, Ressel, Von Blum, Bozman, Hendrix, Hauser, Van Bebber. Every girl practiced diligently to keep Choraliers at the top. Choraliers, Debs a tradition they sing annually at CeHS's Fare- well Assembly and at the commencement cere- mony. They appeared on KPHO-T.V. Good Friday to win more admirers. Choraliers do some traveling, too. Out-of- town engagements included performances at Disneyland on March 16-l8, where they were accompanied by the Choir, Debutantes, Orches- tra, Dixielanders, and the Madrigal Singers, and at Tucson, for The Regional Music Festival. Want harmony? Our Debutantes take care of this in high style. They participated in l7 engagements, and added variety Cand harmonyl to performances of Choraliers and other musi- cal groups. This very select group entertained at Disneyland and The Arizona Regional Music Festival. ln addition, they had the honor of performing at the Southwest Regional Civitan Clubs at the Westward Ho, before Arizona VlP's, including our Governor, Paul Fannin. DEBUTANTES ready for that first note include ifrontl: Bentson, Smith, Hay- den, Mastin. TOP ROW: Stevens, Clyde, Hankins, Dunbar, and Cleary. C1303 WX TUNE-UP: Group of choral leaders try out some old fashioned harmony with Mrs. Vail at the piano. Included are Seal, Dunbar, Director Bagwell, Hauser, Von Blum, and Smith. Tunefully At Your Service . . . Get us there and we'll sing, was the Con- cert Choir's motto this year, and they carried it out by singing all over our resort city. There was never a dull moment for the singers or tor their devoted director, Mr. Bagwell. Dur- ing Christmas holidays, their busiest season, they sang carols at Tower Plaza and St. Joseph's Hospital, and Central's Christmas program. CONCERT CHOIR and Orchestra get ready for Annual Spring Concert by running over their first number before One of their recording sessions was taped for radio during Christmas week. Other en- gagements followed: They entertained at Simis School, Cel-lS's Open House, Spring Concert, Spring-O-Rama, and at the Arizona Central District Music Festival, Tempe. At the rate we're going now, we might sell out to Mitch Miller's program, chuckled Director Bagwell. curtain time. Director Bagwell is at left. Only portion of Orchestra is shown but all of Choir got on camera. Z l3lJ fa, ,,.: M, q 7. . A ft at S Q' is 7 il fr. ' Q ,f 'l In .T - l s lp f 'X Central High School Concert Orchestra One of Central High's most talented groups, the Madrigals, is a small group of students with exceptional singing ability, who specialize in harmony. Amazingly enough, they need no accompaniment. They have performed at the Civitan Club, Camelback High, and have also participated in the PTA Open House program. Other engagements included the Arizona Central District Music Festival, and a Disney- land songfest with other choral groups. When it comes to musicians and singers ot all kinds, Central High has quality plus, parents, stu- dents, and their many audiences all agree! Interest, combined with talent, is difference! Nev. Harmonize N0 NEED for accompaniment when you can blend voices the way our Madrigals can! Here are tfrontl Florence Lodge, Melinda Koenig, Raedeen Rushton, Kathy Burnett, Laura Skelton, Lolly Heath. TOP: Jeff Smith, Richard Mayer, Terry Dostert, Jerry Milner, Bob Bentle, Bob Naefke. Our Madrigals ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL, by instrument, includes: TRUMPET-Allen Abromovitz, Steve Chambers, Shep Hume. PIANO-Mike Anderson, Mike Sanders. BASS VIOLIN-John Bagwell. VIOLIN-John Beall, Bob Bentle, Ruth Davidson, Helen Edwards, Roberta Elliott, Pam Joseph, Linda Mueller, Lillian Staudt, Jerry Willetts. CLARINET-Anne Bassett ,Bob Blanchard, Susanne Fritts, They Make You H333 lf there are any dead-beats in the audi- ence at the beginning, they'll be live wires at the end after listening to a few selections from the talented Bobcat Concert Orchestra. The orchestra is directed by William Bagwell, a very capable musician himself. Unlike orches- tras that put you to sleep, ours keeps you awake, and whispering to yourself, I and-a-2- and-a-3-and-a-4 ...... Director Bagwell stresses technique , an all-important item in producing good results. The Concert Orches- tra has been highly complimented after this year's performances. This is the result of per- fected co-ordination and hard practice. The orchestra has blended many musical classics in with ear-catching popular tunes. Clayton Helms, Tom Liston. BASS CLARINET-Bob Sea- brooks. TROMBONE--Phill Bodenhorn, Steve Liston. FLUTE-Betty Eberhard, JoAnn Lebs, Cristie McGuire. FRENCH HORN-Gretchen Elliott. CELLO-Bill McLeod, Allen Nemeth. PERCUSSION-Ron MacDonald, Merlin Webb, Bill Cunningham. Mr. William Bagwell, an ac- complished and talented musician, is orchestra director. Come Alive . . The audience generally enjoys a variety of songs, one of the proud achievements of our Music Department. During the l96l-62 season, the orchestra presented a variety of programs, directed to please all. They played at CeHS's Yule pro- gram and assembly, followed by Open House on February 28. Practices for the Spring Con- cert, the Disneyland trip during rodeo vacation, the Spring-O-Rama, Talent Show, Arizona Cen- tral District Music Festival, the Arizona Re- gional Music Festival at Tucson, and the Tri- High Orchestra Concert at North High kept musicians in shape till their final performance, the traditional Farewell Assembly. As usual, this appearance will also draw high praise. , MXN f fin!-ii F 3 Q., i 7 npwg Q-' 'Ph ff ' ALWAYS, Yuletide is a happy time . . . singing, gift-giving , . . delicious secrets to tell Ol' Santa. S'w0nderful! TOP LEFT: Make it two of every- thing, St. Nick, for the Barlow twins! RIGHT: Look what's getting' a Iickin' from Susie Samuelson! LOWER LEFT: Tra-la-la . . . getting the holiday spirit are carolers Cheney, Rol- nick, Dean, Schirmer, and Dellinger. RIGHT: Lucky Santa, to be in such good favor with teacher! That cutie is really Mrs. Preston, folks! Big question now is Who's that Santa? And why should he be looking so worried? H345 .A sig EQ fix Q H359 EVERYBODY seems interested in getting, rather than giving, St. Nicholas seems to feel as Tuveson and Shields lupper leftl put the pressure on the jolly fellow for a big Christmas. RIGHT: Stern has Dent almost convinced he is the answer to every romantic girl's wish. LOWER LEFT: l'll take this onel Milling and Elardo of the Art Club try out some of the gifts they have gath- ered and repaired tor the Children's Home. RIGHT: Give us the Old Fashioned Girl every time! Linda Dahl is all business .... typing up yearbook copy while in Easter bonnet, bustle, and all Cpart of her Rodeo Day garbi. Give, Nick ' Q ,ff e x 115, 1' fr' x 5b,1f,z Ju it I M. xvt : 5'ff x Jg, ei 3' ,Q is r f DOLLARS for Scholars! Key CIub's drive meant new hope for talented students at low means. Drganizations 4' -v ,fl uf' wx' H5205 , Q7 V x in-fx, HECTIC JOB? Yes, but there's satisfaction in meeting deadlines and seeing a job well done, assert Business Mgr. Marty Shultz and Editor Sue Keilly. No Loafing Allowed ln 9-225! Yearbook work on the surface, seems simple. You take pictures, write a little, and turn the package over to an obliging printer! Oh, yeah? A good picture might require hours and the talents of several skilled persons. And this annual contains several thousand pictures! Copy must meet high standards, to go along OLD FOCUS AT HOME: Centralian Annual's photogra- phers never let a poor picture get by without compli- menting its creator. But fortunately there were more with good judgment in selection of pictures. One foregoes school holidays, except to work in the Publications Office. The staff then can proceed without fear of interruption by the ringing of class bells. Also, money must be raised to pay increased costs of production. Chase after the adsl HURRYl Deadline's herel sharp photos than fuzzy ones, and friendship still exists among Bruce Moody, Steve Liston, Louis Stern, and Jim Greenway. Our cameramen also sold ads, and read proof. 'WA . f ,Q K wg. . H383 NO LOAFERS HERE! Mitchell, Cohen, and Fields flower trimming and layouts. UPPER: Golden and Dahl type Ieftl check ad copy for ECHOES, while irightl Golden, away while frightl Von Blum, Stapley, Rigler, and Kroloff Feustel, Ramras, Livezey, and Burton work on picture watch Zivney whip up what could be a likely story. Keep Busy Ancl Impress Peopl 11393 LOOK BUSY and you'll look more impor- tant! At least that could be the impression one gets as he peeks into the Publications Office. Well, there's plenty to keep busy with! Copy to write, pictures and negatives to sort, proof to read, ads to check and layouts to draw .... When you call it a yearbook , you're talking in terms of i2 months pushed into eight, if The Centralian is to be ready in time. Once having moved into their own office, the staff members were able to breathe easier. First semester, when sharing the room with English teachers, they had to gather and pack as each period ended. lt took half a period to get the stuff out to work on . . . and almost as long to put it awayl Now, they just get the work out and there it stays until the editor or the publications adviser yells, PRESS TlMEl 9 industrious .Iournalists ECHOES EDITOR Paul Schatt and Managing Editor Chris Hall labored mightily to produce six sparkling and newsy editions of the school paper. But they also lent important aid to the Annual Staff when deadlines called. Central Echoes Claims Ideals CENTRAL ECHOES is produced entirely through student efforts. The ECHOES also takes stands on important issues of inter- national, national, local, and school affairs- Editor Paul Schatt believes, An aimless newspaper will not survive long. Integrity, honesty, and high ideals must be held sacred for a newspaper to acquire reader respect. The ECHOES will take such positions it believes are most logical and intelligent on all problems. On matters from world affairs to school activities, we hold no 'sacred cows.' QUILL 8- SCROLL members, representing our best joural- ists, kept things humming. Checking a copy of The ECHOES are Iseatedl Golden, Jady Barlow, Sheldon, Opre, We criticize what we feel warrants intelligent criticism. The same goes for praise. But editorials don't make a newspaper. We have built school reporting up to a point where you can expect and receive, good, solid, fair reporting on school events without prejudice or so-called 'slanting'. Those who produce The ECHOES hold to the motto: lf you've got something to do that's worth doing, it's worth doing right. There is no substitute for hard work and dili- gent concentration - backed up by the truth. Von Blum, Schatt, Davidson. STANDING: Buros, Stern, Hall, Luckie, Stevens, Samuelson, Fletcher, Jody Barlow, Cohen. MISSING: Sue Keilly, Gail Hart, Mark Soubie. H405 it K in Fam K: PARNASSUS CLUB members have every right to be proud! Membership in this scholarly group demands high grades and serious purpose. UPPER PICTURE-First Row lseatedl: Luckie, Marks, lsenberg, Hall, Gaisford, John- son, Liston, Friedman, Webb, Kendig, Tessitore, Kipnis, Waters, Linton, ldelson. CENTER: Ramras, Heirner, Hau- skins, Martin, Elliott, Kalina, Steinberger, S. Liston, Ruchler, Davy, Hamman, Buros, Dent, Stapley, Tong, Waters, Fryd. TOP: Grossberg, Tessitore, Jones, Evans, uw M X i Stapleton, Peden, Gregory, Dunn, Erickson, Grodzinsky Blumberg, Edwards, Taylor, Stafford, Rhodes, Harvey Ownby, Gibson. PICTURE ll-lseatedl: Rubin, Mr. Allen sponsor, Herzberg, Lashinsky, Metz, Rubenstein, Stapley, Burns, Feuer, Hart. CENTER: Healey, Margolin, Haggar Johns, Prudhomme, Swanson, Forster, Hassinger, Wag- ner, McCutcheon, Kaiser, Heath, Elliott. TOP: Johnson Rohwer, Jones, Forstag, Gibson, Mies, Curtiss, Mason Musgrave, Blocher, Neeley, Combs. x.,.,m Parnassus lau ' 1 1 1 Future - Teachers 'm 'N-A.. 4lJ FUTURE Teachers of America have high goals, and a real challenge, agree Sinhoui, Maxon, Shepherd, Griffen, Kruc- ky, lstandingl Bostrom, Katz, Sowers, and Mrs. Lu Boyle, sponsor of FTA. Q e to yo' A391 PEP CLUB: Mike Hails leads a cheer with tseatedi Gall- more, Nelson ttreasi, Waton Cv.p.J, Waters Csec.J, Paulus, Stegall. ROW 2: Etter, Lake Gossett, Hajek, Ellis, Mac- Yea, Cats! Give Pep Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Chord, has supported all Central games and so- cial activities with enthusiasm and true school spirit. In their reserved section at sports events, the red sweatshirted Pep clubbers were always seen and heard cheering. Because of them and other fans the Bobcats fought harder. JUNIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE-lboftomi: Parks, Blair, Lay, Branigan, Waters, Buehler. ROW 2: Kurzcek, Mieger, Dahl, Hoffman, Nathanson, Gelt, Stevens, Mueller, Dent, obcrli Donald Cpres.D, Cole, Morey, Leors, Turner. TOP: Peter- son, Starr, Gillam, Gee, Doyle, Bognar, Paulus, Mason, Bradshaw, Ainsa, Frimmel, Fields. With A Cheer. As a part of the over-all Girls' League pro- gram, Junior Girls' League was organized and industrious this year, selling Nestle's Crunch bars as their main project. Each girl contrib- uted food and clothing for adopted families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. A gingerbread sale netted more money to aid Girls' League. Heller, TOP: Fasani, Barlow, Griffin, Ellis, Crayton, Lodge, Hall, Schulze, Livezey, Staudt, and Losacker. Remember their Carnival Garter Thrown? C1427 H433 FUTURE HOMEMAKER5--ftop rowi: Kidwell, Bradshaw, Gillam, North, Brownam, Sabin, Maxon, Hinderleiter, Fennell. BOTTOM ROW: Johnston, Foltz, Burns Pres. Luckie, Fields, Mrs. Christian, Fritts, and Waters. Students With A Solid Future Future Homemakers' membership rose first of the year when a Freshman Orientation Tea was held along with a Membership Tea for the whole school. Then came pizza parties, bake sales, speakers, a fashion show, FHA Week, and two Teachers' Coffee Breaks as a tribute to the faculty. FHA girls also made cheer baskets for hospitalized children and had a big ring toss booth in the School Carnival. FUTURE BUSINESS Leaders lseatedl: Bobbie Jones, Bar- bara Edwards, Sylvia Clark, Martha Mahoney, Carl Brown, Miss Hepburn. STANDING: Leslie Wilsker, Mr. Caceletto, Karen Tocker. Stop for a minute and take a look at those destined to lead our generation businesswise -the Future Business Leaders of America. These students not only get together for fun and recreation, but also to promote business and urge others into this field. Activities this year included sponsoring a needy family at Christmas, field trips to business establish- ments, and their big annual Farewell Dinner. KEY CLUB-tfrontl: Tower, Liston, Blanchard, Brand, Spector, Mehagian, Posegate, Schatt, Francis, Maples. Jacobson, Gaisford. MIDDLE: Mr. Feiler, Hartzfield, MISSING: Eglington, Inman, Johnson, Johnston, Kauf- Fields, Sankey, Bruce, Weiss, Mr. Blanchard, Kiwanis man, McAdam, Meyerson, Peipergerdes, Rheingold, Wal- Representative, Tuchler. TOP: Espy, L. Taylor, Mardian, lace, Walters. The club enjoys international flavor. Thinking Problems Through International Kiwanis can justly be proud of Key Club at Central. Usually active, Key this year outdid itself with an ambitious pro- gram labeled Dollars For Scholars. Designed to provide help for worthy but poor boys who should be in college, the plan reaches out to assure that education for many, many more. CHESS CLUB-Isittingiz Weinberg, Feuer, Marks, Cum- mings, Perkins, LaPrade. STANDING: Bond, Starrsman, CHECKMATE? Not usually, it you are matched with one of the experts from Cen- tral's Chess Club. Chances are good you will be the one to yelp for help! Not as card games or tennis, chess attracts students who have a yen for thinking problems out. The centuries- old game has immense appeal to intellectuals. Mr. Hinkle, Co-Sponsor, Forstag, Thomas, Lommen, Mr. Hackett, Co-Sponsor, Grosberg, and Michaels. H445 'Q 1 HOKUS-POCUS , . . Holy Smokus! What's happening to that poor chap on the table? Why nothing much except the Hare Raisers Club is about to float him around the Qkwe 2 W. 5.3 room for a change. Magicians with strange plans for victim John Pearson are, from left, Romley, Sponsor Morrow, Harris, Knight, Apostol, Peterson, and Londy. Want Entertainment? Call U ! lt took a bit of doing, but Central High School's Magic Club finally got going. Sparked by one or two ambitious magicians and a nudge or two from Sponsor Morrow, the group grew and, sort of, flourished. Following a campaign via Central Echoes and the bulletin, the club found a new name, Hare Raisers. Equipped with a bag of tricks and a fancy name they gave seven performances off campus to groups around the Valley. They hope to increase l-lare Raisers a healthy 200 per cent in i962 - 63. WATCH THAT short circuitl Electronics Club members are Smith, Griffen, Tuchler, Maxy, Cummins, Stralser, -.........-..... . ... . me Mfg Boys who can really ham it up are owners of Station K7DKU, the Electronics Club . . . lately Radio Hams. Guided by an expert in the field, Mr. Shehane, the boys have explored many sides of this wonderful new realm which is right next to space adventuring. Many will continue study in electronics to become to- morrow's leaders in communications mediums. Others will carry with them a lifetime of inter- est in electronics, using their knowledge to develop hobbies that will assure happy hours. Sponsor Shehane, BACK: Dopkins, Kodimer, Koolish, Cohen, Lomen, Smith, Meng, Virch, and Wong. ll45l Ci TOYS for TOTS! Art club members traditionally gather and repair broken toys for hospitals. SEATED: Swaziak, Elardo, Peden, Nelson, Gillam. STANDING: Turner, Mr. Johanson, Gregory, Alexander, and Anderson. Satisfaction From Good Deeds To learn, study! Only the dull or self-satis- fied are willing to accept what others do or say as the guide to truth. Not the serious students of science at Central! Truth may have many facets, and one can find answers only by searching them out for himself. Wide read- ing and individual research help us progress. SCIENCE SEARCH: ln cooperation with a national scien- tific program, Mrs, Ann Johnson's Science Club members worked long after-school hours to complete studies in biology that gave them new insights. FRONT: Faris, Artistic interests find many mediums of satisfactory expression. Not only do Central's students experiment with the various art forms but they also make practical application of their learning. This year old toys were re- painted and repaired and charitable organiza- tions gained from our young artists' activities. Peterson, l-lall, Grosberg, Bassett, Gallamore. CENTER: Grossett, Elexson, North, Prud'homme, Mrs. Johnson, Meier, Nelson. TOP: Leverant, Lepker, Gonsher, Walters. Their research on evolution theories proved fascinating. H469 fl47l MASQUE 81 GAVEL National Members include fupper group? STANDING: Cox, Spector, Friedman, Weiss, Bark- er, Freiburghaus, Bistrow, Ableson, Linton, and Rick Karon. SEATED: Hall, Blau, Pose-gate, McGinty, Smith, Bermann, Luckie, Rosen, Filson. ASSOCIATE Members llower rightl include fstandingl Roberts, Karon, Mc- Speak Cut! Let Speech students of today will be the Voice of Tomorrow. That we can go along with. Seri- ous students of drama and speech can express themselves more effectively, with an economy of words and an abundance of good sense. Masque and Gavel Club, Central's answer to the hesitant of speech and the fumbler of facts, is aggresively active in self expression. With Sponsor Don Krischak and President Rik Karon sparking the program, M 81 G intro- duced what surely will be an annual speech contest. Other events included a city-wide gathering of all Masque and Gavel groups at Donald, Goldbaum, Linton, Fields and ffrontl Kaiser, Bickoff, Tocker. LEFT: Winner in the annual speech contest, talk over the results with their teacher, Club Sponsor Krischak. They are Bill Neiman, Div. 2, Original Oratory, Cheryl Bradshaw, Div. l, Poetry, Mr. Krischak, Marilyn Linton, Div. 2, Poetry, Dee Gahn, Div, l, Oratory. 'Em Hear You Central, sponsoring the annual faculty-senior basketball game, caring ' 6 for a needy family at Christmas, induction and gli' installation of officers in m W, 1 May. Final event: a cool 'T Q swimming party and a li A fi fond farewell, May 29. my .L N Z Yo-Yo, Ho, Ho . . . 1' ' LE GRAND FETE, the annual luncheon at the Chez Louis, a French Ballet, and the distribution of the foreign lan- guage awards completed French Club activities. TOP: Row 'I--Stern, Marz, Lashinski, Tanner, Gibson, Taylor, Reynolds, Starsman, Gillam. Row 2-Davy, Felmann, Herzberg, Van Antwerp, Joseph, Rigler, Skelton, J. Nel- son, C. Nelson, Fuller, Jamros. Row 3-Coffin, Grod- zinski, Walmsley, Kipnis, Swarthout, Hubert, Horrelson, Cercle Francais, ADVANCED CERCLE ltopl: Keilly, Gelt, Buros, Myers, Thattord, Peasley, Elliott, G. Tessitore, Hetlin, Webb, Stone, Johnson. ROW 3: Berkson, Wiesel, Luby, Smith, Tuveson, H. Gaisford, Freiburghaus, Tuchler, S. Gaisford. Bostrom, Taylor, Krohn, Hall Aldrich, Stapley. BOTTOM GROUP: Row 'I-Lewis, Newhall, Wahl, Pale, Paulus, Christiansen, Rappaport, Burns. Row 2-Hodges, Mc- Cutcheon, VanVoorhis, Frimmel, Smith, Mutschler, Worthley, Beach, Ramsay, Newton, Shannon, Kempff, Felix. Row 3-Hycle, Bassett, English, Hajek, Burge, Vaupell, Adams, Dunn, Walker, Bochner, Morrison, Bis- trow, Buros. Club Tres Active. ROW 2: Abernethy, Eberhard, Morris, Newman, Rubin, Von Blum, Linton, Clark, Diamond, Wold, Mme. Rede- will. FRONT: Jones, Rigler, McGuire, Ableson, Liottet, Wile, Seaman, and Elliott. Note attractive club emblem. ? C1485 LI:GIO DECIMA is all gussied up for Latin photo. FRONT: Snapp, Dickson, Donofrio, Leverant. MIDDLE: Gilmore, Wresinski, Jamrow, Maxon, Grosberg, Gahn, Brommer. Xll lXDl TOP: Mrs. Wiebe, Adviser, Mulder, Koolish, Penning- ton, Mason, Faulkner, Klebee, Essig, Weinberg, Etter. The Latin students rather enjoy wearing those laurels! They Like To lRoam' ln Rome WHEN IN ROME do as you please! Students of Latin have come so familiar with many of the Roman customs of Caesar's time they feel right at home in an ancient atmosphere such as was recreated at their annual banquet in March. What a gay affair that proved to bel LOVE THIS Latin lunchl Annual Legio Decima banquet found slaves bending low to serve advanced students Travel talks were frequent. Mrs. Wiebe has been a-roamin' all over the Eternal City, and with color camera, tool Other personal experi- ences brought life into the classroom. Skits, research, and frequent parties added zip to what some might think a dead language. such as Leverant fleftl Klebe, and Snapp, Party was held at home of Sponsor Wiebe, each furnishing his costume. me ge , 5B 'f-TCI 4 -may X H493 WATCH IT! Bridge can be absorbing and mis- wv' takes come easily to those who play too fast. Seated are Bridge Club members T. Liston, Edwards, Tuve- son, Shields, S. Liston, Fleagle. STANDING: Cohen, Michels, Ellis, Sponsor Lewis, Maples. Culture Cultivation Can Be Fun. Like bridge? Many Bobcats are fans of the game and are members of Central's Bridge Club. Sponsored by Mr. Lewis, Bridge Club was organized so that interested students could play as well as learn more about this interest- ing game. Tom Liston and John Maples are two of the club's most outstanding players. SPANISH CLUB-Ole! Ready for anything Spanish- food, fun, or fiesta are: istandingl Ware, Stitt, Wise, M, 1 S. , l l Los Buenos Amigos, Spanish Club, meets every week to encourage the use of Spanish and familiarize members with Spanish customs, literature, and arts. The club has shown slides, put on Spanish plays, musicals, dances, lec- tures, and games. All members promote future interest in the club and its many objectives. Meyerson, Sponsor Campion, Karon. SITTING: Johns, Sponsor Hensing, Marks, Taumansec, Heit, Erwin, Deming. Cl50l ll5lJ HUMANITIES Club members istandingl: Eglinton, Fratt, Kartus, Schatt, McDonald, Gaistord, Tuchler, Gonig, Tuve- son, Shields, Mr. Carnahan, Liston, Maples. Seated: Mey- ers, Liston, Spector, Ganz, Elliott, Edwards, Loken, Filson. They Planned No Dull Moment What makes the world tick, why politicians do as they do, how philosophy might save us all from nuclear oblivion . . . these are a few of the angles Humanities Club members kick around at their regular meetings. Teen-age philosophers may conjure up some terrific no- tions, but as Sponsor Chris Carnahan might say, lf they're thinking, something good will come out of it . , . perhaps! Classics, fine motion pictures, and tapes from famous plays were a part of the club's interesting program. GERMAN CLUB members look over travel posters to you know where. STANDING: Bassett, Ward, Johnson, Lin- . Neg Die Deutschen Wildkatzen had another great year, headed by l-lerr Wilhelm Kendall, sponsor. The agenda never lacked for activity, plans were made well in advance of each event and everything progressed smoothly. Notable speakers included Uli Jagau, South Mountain High's Foreign Exchange student from Ger- many, Mrs. Meyer, teacher of Latin and Ger- man in Germany. She visited the German classes all day then accepted a question- answer assignment at a lively club meeting. ton, Rice, Herr, Kendall, Wile. SEATED: Kaiser, Swan- son, Bruce, Liston, Johnson, Anderson, and Henry, t ' ILDKATZE Z? , .si ,ml SENIOR TRI-HI-Y: ifrontl Kong, Evans, Gregory, Heath, Stapleton, Rigler. TOP ROW:--Cstancling from leftl: Mrs. Hinds, Adviser. CENTER: Wilcox, Gilbert, Mumma, Wold, Fletcher, Dick, McGee, Underwood, Shaw, Trask. Pays Them Well To Be So 'Y's Tri-Fideles combined service and salesman- ship tor a successful year in l96l-62. Work- ing girls devoted their service hours to Golden Gate Settlement and the March of Dime drive. Money was earned through several bake sales. The girls co-ordinated activities through the YMCA and helped start the Junior group. Organized at the beginning ot the second JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y: ttopl Parks, Tessitore, Mericle, Hart, Goettl, Schulze, Dent, Berman, Fasani, York. CENTER: l-lubert, Buros, Mieger, Williams, Grodzinsky, Smith, .l semester, Junior Tri-Hi-Y has laid groundwork for a top Senior Tri-Hi-Y next year. After setting up a constitution and dividing into seven committees, the girl ran a photo booth at the Carnival and sold gingerbread tor funds. Service proects, outside speakers, and a splash party at the Y.M.C.A. pool rounded out club activities and a tremendous half-year at CeHS. Caldwell, Rutledge. FRONT: Group officers included Blau, secretary, Lay, treasurer, Hall, president, Barlow, historian, Livezey, chaplain, and Stevens, vice-president. -.... MAA C1527 Nu SeTiVCrMnFeCoN I' V if Es .lu L. M9 AI isa 'rf f cha 'fc Ru Rh Pb 83 otlrPt int. Sn Sb Tn S TALENTED Future Scientists here are tbottoml Altfas, zal, Steinberger, Griffin, Ellis, Elardo. TOP: Cohen, Ganz, Kendig, Fryd, Swanson. CENTER: Meyer, Sponsor Kon- Johnson, Koolish, Sinibaldi, Reynolds, and Romley. Scholarships Are Just The Start BRIGHT STUDENTS interested in research projects formed the Science Research Group with one aim: quality as a result of individual initiative. Hard work, persistence and patient guidance resulted in sweepstakes . . . three of the four most coveted prizes at the Science Fair. Shown are ltopl Tuveson, Ableson, Liston, Gonick, Grif- fin, Sponsor Bereit. ibottoml Gross, Ganz, Maples, Tuch- ler. Camera shy member was the secretary, Linda Smith. H537 LIFE, Too, is a game worth playing. Don'f ever give up, play it for all you're worth, and yau'IIwin...r1o matter what the score! Bobcat Ilthletics H545 9595 Q FOOTBALL 1961 FOOTBALL VARSITY lbottoml: Nun ley, Glenski, Chambers, Foley, Lane, l-lershfield, Bentle, Mason. ROW 2 Coach Bourgeois, Rins, Boal, Payton K. Johnson, M. Johnson, Abromovitz, Jorgensen, Chambers, Coach Trimmer, ROW 3: King, Cummings, Whittaker, Orgill, Pence, McGinn, Hunter, Skin ner, Orwig. TOP ROW: Jarco, Lane Alberti, Liston, Asay, Everitt, Flowers Carrick, Kirst, Price, FOR YOU! John Lane accepts award as outstanding Bobcat gridder from Dads' Club President Whittaker. Scene was An- nual Football Banquet in the Central Hioh School Cafeteria, Gricl Season Record OPPONENTS THEY l Carnival South North PUHS J. sccc Yuma eo so West B Catalina eeeo Camelback J J B Carl Hayden J 2s ccccc Tempe so J H567 H579 foal, -Q-any X, . 11 N We Almost Won-Usually! With one of the most potentially-powerful prep teams in the state, Central, alas, also claimed ownership to one of the roughest schedules. While the team frequently showed sparks of brilliance, in the end the 'Cats just couldn't top the well-piled competition, fin- ished the season 2-7. Under Coach O'Jay Bourgeois and line coach Dick Trimmer, the Bobcats opened fast, out- scoring the Southside schools l4-6 in the Dis- trict Carnival. lt was one of the team's three bright nights of the season- Plays and patterns were executed well and blocking was sharp. ln the official season opener, the Bobcats took a 7-O halftime lead over South, and came back to lose it, another touchdown, and even- tually the game. The Rebels, easy game for Central in the first half, revised their strategy, and tallied twice in the third period. Game finally was lost in the last six seconds, when the Bobcats scored, but couldn't convert the point after touchdown, and fell l4-l3. X I Q A1 6 4 4' 5.4 I 4, .A gf an K 9 .lx 4' ,X -f.,... A - , ,, vf wk-49 I M ,Awww '.S??f.w 'LYEQQ Q We xxx ' E E? 5 FZEQEI: 1- iw sf.: wx , faiffw 'M-:W H fl l C1593 BLOCKING BACK-Yuma's halfback throws an impor- breaks loose for a l2-yard gain. Yuma showed stout tant block against Central defenders, as the fullback ground attack, but had as many air troubles as Central. Mustang Hoofs North's rough Mustangs next dropped the Bobcats, 20-l3, in a game that wasn't as close as the score indicated. ln the penalty-ridden contest fthe Bobcats were penalized l l7 yards, North 853, North held the edge all the way, with two quick touchdowns in the first quarter. Using a ground game which sprawled Bobcat defenders all over the gridiron, North scored twice on desperation third-down passes, added the winning score in the final period. The Cats sprang to life in the last quarter, but too late came the rally, as a last-ditch pass failed from Central's 22 when the gun sound- ed. Central then lost to West, Camelback, Tempe and Carl Hayden, in virtual replays of the North Phoenix High School contest. AWWAAAY HE GOES!-Mike Foley looks trapped by West defender, but picture was taken before he zigged-the defender zagged-and our Foley was off to a sizeable ground gain. Trample Cats We said potentially-powerful. That po- tential was used-in Bobcat wins over Phoenix Union and Catalina. The Cats completely domi- nated the Coyotes, shutting them out l3-O at Montgomery Stadium. Union, hopeful after seeing previous press clippings, was shocked to see Central's power unfold instead of fold- up. John Lane played his best line game. ww fx iv. 'VTR 'E 14 u. 4' . ll. .!i. floll JUNIOR VARSITY-tfront rowi: Smith, Franz, Bundy, Langley, Gilbert. ROW 2: Crecelius, Harvey, Myers, John- son, McGuire, McGinn, Whittaker, Liem. ROW 3: Cum- mings, Fallett, McDonald, Perry, Cooper, Leabo, Rasmus- sen. ROW 4: Coach Troutt, Posegate, Prepergerdes, .IV Had Bright Junior varsity football squad not only bet- tered the record ot this year's varsity-it also pointed out several promising young play- ers to brighten next year's grid picture. With tough competition from nearly all Valley high schools, JV chalked up a 4-3-l record, with impressive wins over North, Phoenix Union, Carl Hayden, and Tempe. The team was de- feated by South, Mesa, and West. Camelback fought the Bobcats to a l3-l3 stand-oft in the season's only tie game. Working with the lett-overs in equipment and hand-me-downs, the junior varsity none- theless is the only source ot young players for the varsity team. Playing on the JV, a player learns from experience many hidden facts about the game ot football, and gets the com- petition that seasons a boy for the varsity. TRAFFIC JAM-How, pray tell, is a team to run a quarterback sneak when the entire town knows it's coming? That question might have been asked by West High after the Bobcats pushed the center of the line back several yards during attempted sneak. Seetried, Kline, Gentry, Coach Ruman. ROW 5: Beggs, Renney, Olinski, Williams, Keister, Weiler, Pence. TOP: Merkle, Paasch, Sodaro, Sargent, Bodenhorn, Hartman, Mangino, Kopchak. Rugged competition has prepared many ot these boys tor places on the Varsity in l963. 4-3-1 Season This year, Coaches Ruman and Troutt gave credit to seven boys tor outstanding play and desire. The seven, who stand a good chance ot promotion to varsity assignments, are: Larry Cooper, John Barry, Phil Bodenhorn, Paul Cre- celius, Fritz Merkle, Jim Piepergercles, and Bill McMorron. The JV squad numbered 35- and :sf FOOTBALL A TEAM-ibottoml: Rapozo, Acuff, Schleuster, Cowen, Zimmerman, Bryant, Gallardo. ROW 2: Garland, Van Leer, Hickey, Mallery, Riggs, Fisher, Connors, Hawley, Andretta, Ball. ROW 3: Coach Leitsch, Daugherty, Coffinger, Tanner, McAndrews, Young, James, Haggar, Hay, Trimble, Smith, Coach Garcia. TOP ROW: Davis, Wylie, Christoferson, Brooker, Simon, Bowers, Titchenal, Story, Pendergrass, Parisella, Brooker, Small, Yes, But Like Dynamite You don't learn sportsmanship nearly so well from the sidelines-nor the fundamentals of football. For these and other sound reasons Central again fielded Freshman A and B squads for boys too light for JV competition. While growing, the featherweight Bobcats learned the game and prepared for spots on the Big Boys' roster, Coaches Garcia and Leitsch reported their FRESHMAN B SQUAD-ifronfl: McDonald, Ganzer, Walker, Tolley, Brown, Ward, Maddox, Bernard. ROW 2: Mabb, Heintnoe, Dierkin, Wycoff, Blair, Ryan, Cun- ningham, Adams, Snider, Hovis, Peterson. ROW 3: Coach Hoeffel, Coach Tietz, Liniger: Enlow, Fasani, Guy, Heltzel, 335 Q . record of 5 won, 5 lost proved we held our own in the tough, if tiny, league. Coaches Hoeffel and Eulberg, with athletes under l26 pounds, won 8 and lost 2 games in regular play. They stood off the heavier A s in a final match to lose only l3-7. Open- ing day 90 boys reported for the squad and there were still 60 at season's end. Five matches were with the Indian School for 4-l-O. Giles, Kline, Thayer, Aultman, Gentry, Coach Eulberg. TOP ROW: Pearl, Coniylio, Day, Fremder, Zimbaro, Coin, Greenspan, B. Reynolds, R. Reynolds, Rao, Heuser, Siger- man, Youngkin, Owens. Nobody got hurt and most of the players developed plenty of spunk, speed and drive. i 9 Q Q Q Q Q at X' 59251 l , ,- i 'Y'i X . Q A A T' Lin! .wit Q, K N Rte jg Q-rr. bf i? ' 3 1 .Q il . Me tbl 5 C1627 ,C-:i.1s.:. . i qqhy , ' L llfy xlzbga-'jr 7. f S -1 'i Al fgfaff E T! 'W rf .nf VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Top Row: Coach Smith, Walker, Rogel. BOTTOM: Hunter, Lindner, Foster, Troutt, Espy, Pfannanstiel, Vanderhaar, Jekes, McAdam, Pence, Lindstrom, Gentry. Team had zip and power, It Was Cur Best Cn Record Hoop Season 61-62 WE OPPONENT THEY 57, 58, 40 .assav,. West ,aac.... 37, 48, 35 49, 30 -- Camelback ,-14, 55 65, 72 ..... PUHS .s.. 63, 59 71, 50 -- Carl Hayden 248, 51 52, 70, 70 ..... - North eea... 68, 43, 69 64 Pueblo .... --59 42, 83 -- South ,s,.,. 47, 64 61 ,,,.. Rincon .,ac.. 48 53 ..... Mesa .,,,.. 52 60, 72 ..... Yuma ...... 55, 47 75 ,s.. St. Mary's .... 60 TOURNAMENT 52 a sa,a, Tucson ...... 57 67 ...., South ....., 54 Bobcat hoopsters had their best season in history. Powered with a fast break and fine marksmanship, the team rolled to the State AA tournament, where they nabbed third place and tremendous applause from the fans, The season's opener foretold what was to come, as the Bobcats outscored, outrebounded, and generally outplayed Carl Hayden 58-37, first of three victories over hapless Hayden. The following week, the Bobcats took an early Division lll lead with an important 57-54 win over West. Randy Lindner and Jim Walker paced the Bobcats as they fought back after losing an early 13-point lead. Lindner's two freethrows under pressure iced the game for Central in the last six seconds. The Division lead was short-lived. The Bob- cats dropped next game to Camelback's Spar- tans, 63-49. Camelback's tight zone defense handcuffed the foe, and only Lindner was able to score as many as 13 points. Central then trounced defending State Champion Phoenix Union 65-48, in the last season game before the annual Christmas basketball tournament. fl65l . . . WHO STAND and wait - Pfannenstiel and Lindstrom attempts to block the shot. Rebels, on strength of great second brace for rebound as South player drives for basket. Jim 'Gentry half, rallied to drop the Bobcats 43-42 in last second We 'Hoop It Up' Hot, Cold Rated as a Yule tourney favorite, Central began with a victory over Carl Hayden, then dropped successive contests to West 68-68, and North, 59-52. West finally won the tour- nament with an overtime victory over a de- termined South Mountain High team. Beginning the second half of the season, the Cats bombed Pueblo 64-47 in the most aggressively-played game of the year. As elbows flew and players collided, Pence, Lind- ner, Walker, and Foster all scored in double figures for a solid victory. In possibly the sloppiest game of the year, Central and South Mountain missed shots dur- ing the first three quarters, then put on the steam in the last period. Winzell Martin's jump shot in the last second pulled the game out for the Rebels, 43-42. Getting into a groove of fine shooting per- centages, the Cats took their next two games, against North, 70-48, and Rincon, 62-5l. Bob- cats scored an amazing 55 per cent of their first half shots, and hung on to put down a late Rincon rally. Against Division 2 champ Mesa, the Bob- cats controlled rebounds, had the game's top scorer in Randy Lindner and a l2-point lead in the third quarter, only to fall prey to a Mesa rally and lose, 55-53. Lindner scored 23 points and pulled down numerous rebounds. Power at the foul lone paid off for Mesag l2 of their last l8 points were on free throws. OFF TO THE RACES-Bobcat fast break begins as Jim Walker, Once again a late rally stoned the 'Cats, who lost 5l-50 in playmaker, rifles pass to Randy Lindner in Camelback game. last six seconds. Team couldn't break Spartan jinx all season. Winding lt Up With A Flourish West broke loose from a l5-l5 deadlock to dump the Cats 55-46 in their next game. An important Division 3 contest, it would have given the team an open line to the league lead. Smarting from this loss, the Bobcats ran Yuma all over the gym the next day, downing the cellar-dwellers 60 to 35. In a thriller against Camelback, the Bob- cats fell in the last ll seconds, dropping the game 5 l -50 after a mixup had many mistakenly thinking Cel-IS had won. What a sad letdownl After this, the Bobcats had successive wins over Carl Hayden 68-47, Yuma 65-58, South Mountain 83-69, and North 70-60. In the State Class AA Tournament, the Bobcats downed St. Mary's and met contender Tucson l-ligh at Arizona State University gym. The Bobcats held an early lead, but Tucson's big gun, 6'-9 center Ray Kosanke opened up during the second half, and drove the Badgers to a breath-taking 54-52 win. The Bobcats took third place in the state finals the next evening, after downing South Mountain by a large margin. Ray l-lunter, Randy Lindner and Jim Walker were top play- ers in the championship games, but Coach Troutt had high praise for all his hoopsters. YA' MISSED!- Bobcat Walker gets off a good shot in West game, despite desperate block- ing attempt by T-Bird defender. West dropped Bobcats 55-46, in this early season engagement. H667 C1675 JUST A QUARTER-INCH away-But that quarter-inch Lindner jumps for ball against West. Bobcats Hunter, is most important in this basketball game, as Randy Walker, and McAdam prepare to follow developing play, Suddenly Cur Cats Come Alive With a disappointing 8-7 mark going into mid-February, the varsity cagers suddenly ex- ploded to sweep their last four regular season games, knock off two opponents in the Dis- trict playoffs, and finish third in the State Tournament, where they barely missed upset- ting State Champion, unbeaten Tucson High. The Cats started their victory splurge on February 6, easily defeating Carl Hayden 68- 47. A scrappy Yuma quintet was the next Bobcat victim, 65-56. ln probably their big- gest win the Cats, for the first time, dumped strong South Mountain 83-69, with four Bob- cat regulars hitting in double figures. North's tiny gymnasium set the stage for the final regular season game where, in a heated con- test, Central trimmed the Mustangs 70-60, and ran its season mark to an excellent i2-7. LITTLE IS AS little does-Size isn't all there is to basket- South Mountain, while 6'-3 Randy Lindner fright? drives ball. Here two Bobcats prove all it takes is practice. Here 5'-lO Clint Rogel tleftl buckets a layup against for paydirt in West High game. Basketball scores can change in seconds, as excited fans have discovered. In Tourney With Fire 'n Fight The Bobcats really started to roll during the District Tournament, and on successive nights, polished off St. Mary's 75-59, and Phoenix Union 72-57, and won the right to play in the State Tournament with unbeaten powers Tuc- son and Flagstaff, and rival South Mountain. On March 2, the Bobcats opened with Tour- nament favorite Tucson and throughout the first half continued their fine shooting, strong defense, and hustle to lead the Badgers at half-time, 32-19. The intermission break put new life into Tucson, however, and they caught the Bobcats in the fourth quarter and went on to grab a thrilling 54-52 win. The loss dropped Central from the Championship Bracket and pitted them with South Mountain for consola- tion. Once again, over-all hustle and rebound- ing strength enabled the Bobcats to whip South 67-58 and take third place in State Tourney. Not quite State Champs, but .... almost! H685 if - . .g ., ... 4 5 P V 'Q ,- H693 . 9 ,A::,,, , 5 Ai,. . f ' 4 - J me . . 5- t. i f ,F a- A 2 'fs i . is ' A ff? . . . l J . S,-3 5 ' f l I 5 , -- l -,-.' of T701- .V G . . 5 4 f . .ag . P J ' . ci ta. 4 2 f rt Fgliifif 9. F . 5g - 2 iv Sli .'t'.. if ,qbl b:E'5:'V l ei ' - ' - I .I ' ,Q ' Q A-:U 1' W ,. , ' . X 1 -K 2 ' X -'.. 3 ' g ' ,, f .2 .Q L . , .-J, . EY Q .E . , C ., f rn, y J x.. lil: l..a-1.5. JUNIOR VARSITY squad, with a 6-ll season, anticipates manager, Follett, Frantz, Hienton, Wallace, Ryan, Pence, better things next year. SEATED: Hopkins, Cooper, Col- Sherer, Sachs, Coach Phil Kemp. Junior Varsity squad well, Johnson, Sonntag, Noble. STANDING: J. Shultz, members who were not pictured: Bodenhorn and King. If You Lose, Philosophize. You don't have to win them all to have a good year in the game called basketball . That's the philosophy of the Junior Varsity basketball team, which notched a 6-ll record in AA competition. Lacking experience, the team still gave every opponent a scrapping Some of the boys on this year's squad should get considerable playing time on next year's varsity, noted Coach Kemp. Those sin- gled out for possible varsity promotion were Larry Cooper, Johnson, Hienton, Chuck Ryan, Dan Pence, Steve Sachs, and Doug Sherer. game, but lack of depth proved slightly dev- astating, as the squad soon learned. According to Coach Kemp, the team's real enemy from the start was illness. The squad didn't reach full strength until midway in the season. Eight members were out with illness when the Bobcats met Camelback in January. Top scorer, with l54 points, was Mike John- son, with an average of lO.2 points per game. Although Joe I-lienton compiled fewer points ll l5J, he topped Mike's points-per-game av- erage with lO.6, and his 46 per cent free throw average with 65 per cent. Highlight of the season was wins over North and South, both thrilling contests. Central held a 22 point lead over South going into the final period, but had to tight to squeeze out a 2 point victory. The Bobcats used superior defense and free throw percentage to down a stubborn North High School by l3 points. REACH! In a grand scramble for the elusive ball are lfrom backl Ryan, Bodenhorn, Sherer. Opponents in white uniforms are Camelback High Jayvees, Quirk. CENTER: Youngkin, Mc ham. iBol-tom Rowl: Gallardo Adams, Fischer. FROSH B s lTopl: Hume, Snider, Garland, Andreotta, Wakimoto, Adams, Daugherty, Blair, Cunning- Freshman Hoopsters Won 21-9 Freshman basketball teams finished the sea- son with a combined record of 21 wins and only 9 losses. Sparked by the consistent and aggressive play of Cal Ryan, Walter Guy, Jim Palmer, Dick Coffinger, and Keith Zimmerman, Mr. Tom Bennett's team compiled a l3-4 record. Losing only to North, Mesa, and Phoenix Union, this team had a 33.6 defensive average and a 46.0 offensive average. Every Bobcat played to win every minute he competed in the game. FRESHMAN A s-From left iseatedl: Frenchman, Coin, Guy, Heuser, Barker, and McDonald. STANDING: Leading scoror was Cal Ryan, with a l3.0 average. Jim Palmer averaged almost nine points a game. Dick Coffinger was leading rebounder, with 24 grabs. Walter Guy led in greatest number of assists. While dropping some close games, Mr. Eul- berg's team finished with a respectable 8-5 season mark. Outstanding were Ed Gallardo, Jon Daugherty, Bill Adams, and Bill Hume. Leading scorers were Gallardo, Hume, and Daugherty, in respective order. Blakely CManagerJ, Frenchman, Ryan, Zimmerman, Coffinger, Wycoff, Palmer, Dickey, and Coach Bennett. i C1701 .ci 'IRB 55 af 3 5,3 A ytgyimgw cy 4 I Central's grapplers worked harder than ever tr ing to build a winning season, but the odds were heavy and so was the opposillionl Illness plagued many Bobcat wrestlers and we wound up winning two of ll matches, placing l3th in the state's ranking. Consistent winners were Dave Rhodes, l20, Mike Johnson, l54, Bob Price, l65, Stan Gilliam, l9l. TOP picture shows varsity Ctront rowl Trent, Ritchie, Rhodes, Boyle, Sandlin, Hines, lbackb Gilliam, Coach O'Jay Bourgeois, Mallory, Follett, Price Seavers, Coach Trimmer, and Johnson. Junior Varsity Wrestlers in- clude Ctop row? Mangino, Reece, Sodaro, Cowen, Rod Brooker, Vickers, Ron Brooker, Perry, Miller, l-lazelct, Maples, Sheen, Bernard. lcenter rowl Hickey, Anderson, Sargent, Syers, Ramras, Flagg, Titchenal. lbottom rowl Young, Brown, Branham, Mike Sanlin, Martori, Smith, Runyan. ACTION Cleftl shows Sandlin getting points on Wiernoz of Sunnyslope. RIGHT: Not quite down is Sunnyslope's Bayless with Bobcat grappler Rhodes leading. -mask. VARSITY TENNIS--ltoplz John Karamsky, Bob Law, Coach John Hardaway, Co-Capt. David Blende, Bill Cross. Racquet Men Central fielded another successful tennis team for the 1961-62 season. Under the ener- getic leadership of Coach John Hardaway, the Bobcat net squad compiled an excellent lO-3 near-championship record. BOTTOM: Phil Robinson, Tom Heineman, Co-Capt. Butch Dellinger, and Paul Hartsfield. Have Big Year Although there were no individual stars, the team was extremely well-balanced The only losses were to West High and Mesa, all by heart-breaking 4-3 scores. Varsity lettermen included seniors Dave Blende, Butch Dellinger, and Bob Law, juniors Paul Hartsfield and Bill A, i'il ' A Q J A : Cross, freshmen Phil Robinson and V V ,J ,Q V, JAA John Kerensky. 5 4 y,,, .x g yy A ,i'q , V Q ...tn Next year Central moves into the ' AA,. ff' l A W newly-created Class AA tennis confer- , V f ' . 4 A ence. With tour returning lettermen, A 'ti'i 1 1 Central should be a strong contender X. X X mx X4 for the state championship. . 5.u.,J ,,?f, In ' '.. ' f ' I H ' ' A X' J 3 JuNloR VARSITY - ifopi: ju ' Q, James, Shorb, Entz, Law. BOT- 'Mt M ' t'W M-.mx TOM ROW: Diamond, Chilton. fx! hr r ,J i M , Wa - ., 4 21 1 YM H723 H737 fun' Th THROUGH THE AIR! Bobcat gymnasts develop grace as well as muscles. Norman Cox on ey y the high bar and Gary Eglinton on side bar give you an idea. UPPER group is Gym Varsity ltop rowl: Mahoney, Henley, Cox, Coach Trimmer, Knight, Ranney, Delnero. CENTER: Andreatta, McCollough, Kelly, Mallevy, Triplett. BOTTOM: Young, Price, Eglingfon, Brown. J.V. SQUAD- lBack Rowl: Young, Lacey, Brooker, Bayne, Price, Watson, Allen. FRONT: Stillwell, Harris, Barnes, Sandlin, Sandlin. af VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD ltopl: Coach Ruman, Foley, CENTER: Smith, Jerry Stitt, Jim Stitt, Orwig, lnman, McMorran, Lindner, Everitt, McAdam, Hershfield, Bentle. Wise. BOTTOM: Kopcheck, Kauffman, Warner, Mason. Cats Make Baseball Progress At Central, progress is our most important product! Take a look, for instance, at this year's varsity baseball season compared to the l96l record: 10 won, 6 lost in 1962 to a 9-9 standoff the previous year. Moreover, declares Coach Ruman, the Bobcats have l8 innings yet to play, for a possible l2-6 windup. Speed and control marked the performance of Central's Bob Fellers: Orwig, 6-2, Randy Lindner, 3-4, and Doug McAdam, with l-O. WHAM! Dan Smith pokes out a long hit at CeHS in tilt with Pueblo. Also shown: Coach Leitsch, Bell, and Christopherson. H743 Slide! CALL ME Dusty! Bobcat Dain Inman heads for paydirt in a cloud of the same. Game was with Camelback, which Central won by a score of 3-2. Many Cats Were Outstanding We consider it a very gratifying season with the best pitching ever, the coach added. Outstanding players also included Jim Stitt, Bill Wise, Mike Foley, Bob Kaufman, and Dain Inman. The entire team sparkled in all facets of the diamond. Plenty of hits and a minimum of errors, summed up Mr. Ruman. That certainly adds up to a lot of satisfaction Season's scores fCentral first mentioned? went like this: CeHS 3, Mesa 23 Hayden, l6- 6, North High' 4-l, Phoenix Union 4-l, West High 4-6, South Mountain 6-73 Camelback O-2, Carl Hayden O-l, Yuma 7-2, St. Mary's 8-l, North High 6-8, Mesa 0-2, West High 2-l, Pueblo ll-5, Phoenix Union 7-lg Camel- back 3-2. Two more games yet to be played. BASES LOADED, Ol' Hornerun Harry up, what to do? Bobcat Pitch- ers Doug McAdam, Randy Linder, and Chuck Orwig think over an- swers to the problem. Trio proved outstanding in this season's play. C1753 ,yy . Y y Q ,C ..., . '--V. 1 , 'Q ' 3 I A LV' 'gf at I . ,..,. 5 . Z .. -i :I V -, 3 .3,-.. ':'::'E ' d N, . , ., J , 'Nl BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY tTo Rowl: Zimmerman P I Bodenhorn, Gerrard, Heinton, Brixus, O'Brien, Sherer, Frantz, Barry. CENTER: Varnes, mgr., Cooper, Palmer, Batter Up . . . Play ball! Central's J. V. baseball team had its woes this year, but still they emerged with a lO-9 won-lost record. The basic rule in all sports, hustle and spirit, was very much pres- ent in the team, Coach Phil Kemp assured. A young team it was - having three fresh- men on the first string. One worry that gave the coach anxious mo- Stitt, Sachs, Johnson fcap downl, Rogel, BOTTOM: Coach Kemp, Colwell, Mueller, Smith, and Hornbeck. Eight of these players are sure to star in I963. Let' Play Ball! ments was the team's inconsistency. Says Mr. Kemp, We won our first four games, and then - lost the next four. The team's hit- ting was a bit inconsistent, but on the whole, pretty good. Batting average was a fair 238. Pitcher Keith Zimmerman, a freshman, turned in a 3-4 won-lost record, and Central has high hopes also for many of his teammates. THREE-POINT landing! Cooper demonstrate slide technique as Catcher Horn- beck blocks plate with ball. Watching are Bodenhorn and Zimmerman. H767 YOUR TURN! ln the Tucson Relays John Anderson hands the baton to Dave Humphreys. Note Anderson is leading lf' A Cpe Ch II I All Of all the high school sports, track offers the greatest challenge - and opportunity- to the boy interested in self-development. No matter how puny or fat, tall, or short, there's a place for him in the track program. More- over, he can train himself to exceed his fond- est dreams in coordination, if not speed and strength, Success goes along with perseverance. Central's Bobcat Track Squad started the season in a spectacular fashion, with some important victories. But Fate can be discour- aging, at times, and injuries crippled seven of our top athletes. Result was a 3 win, 3 loss record instead of the hoped-for championship. Meanwhile, the cindermen broke four school records and tied one, to every Bobcat's delight. LIKE A BlRD:! Bobcat Pole Vaulter Dick Davies soars over the crossbar at l3' Mi during the double-dual meet at Phoenix Union Stadium. H771 I VARSITY TRACK-ltopl: Jakes, Flowers, Davies, Pence, Anderson, Foster, Box. ROW 2: Malfin, Malody, Hum- phreys, Cunningham, Cummings, Walrath, Jorgenson ROW 3: Davy, Parrish, Espy, Chambers, Ash, Abromo- We Set New vitz, Hedges, Coach Thompson. ROW 4: Palma, Peter- son, Stoloff, Adler, Filson, Ring, Meyers, Heister. BOT- TOM: Gilmore, Bend, Alin, Sonntag, Rooker, Runion, Purter, and Flagg. Many proved to be record breakers. School Records Bobcat Mike Box sets a new mark for the high hurdles, with a time of l5.7, Long John Anderson broke his own half-mile record with a fast l:58.l running. Then the Mile Relay Team of Danny Walrath, Richard Ash, Roy Malody, and Anderson not only broke the school record with a speedy 3:28.0, but was also ranked first in the state. Down went the shot put record when Ed Hedges tossed the heavy ball 49 feet, 71A inches. Richard Ash, in his first attempt at the lOO yard dash, tied the Central record of lO.3. Other Central track men ranked among the top lO in Arizona: 440 Race -John An- derson, 5O.8, Dan Walrath, 5l.4, Richard Ash 5l.5g Roy Malody, 51.9. ln the pole vault: Dick Davies went up and over for l3' lV2 , and Mike Welcome soared to l2 feet 6 inches. OOOFF! IT TAKES plenty of oomph to heave that heavy shot any distance. But Ed Hedges can do it . . . 49 feet, 71A inches, to be exact. His toss broke the Central High School record. na' 1 H787 e - .N gywwia Q., 11793 W MM.. r , , Q -if I-' BOBCAT TRACKMEN get a real workout in field and track events, UPPER LEFT: Anderson crosses the finish line in the Glendale Relays. Central took . second in this mile relay and later broke the Phoenix City Record in 3.28 ' . I at South Mountain. RIGHT: Malody hands the baton to Walrath in the record-breaking relay run at South. BELOW, LEFT: Ash hands off to Barber in the half-mile relay vs. Yuma at Central. RIGHT: Trying to stay up and over is Mike Box, who jumped 20' 6 against West High at Central. Track practice begins in the fall with Cross-Country events. Exertion Builds . 'f 3, fs: , -,Yr-, N 1 , P ' J ,, ., U 'QSC s P, 'D r tr J C as , X ' 5 . new L ., 1 4,1 , '. Amlyir a ,aa t 2 2 at Track I J' , ,. V fi V 4 int ,, an 1 5 g R 1.55 x i -,.' 1 ji 7 V , A X C 4 , i if ug if ' 'vi ' -2 - Y .,,..:-'- ,ajei -y ,,..,, -1 i . ft Y 3 'Q 5: 2 If I 5 Y Al 'fa-MM :V ft ' ' I Q 5, r 4 K 1 mil' i J A I lunu tx N K J up Q D Q C it , g Q Q SM? g m V- ,' 'J , 3 I ' . ' I .gi J , N M y i ig ,C . 'I I' 5 ,Q ' .ni ., ., ' g f , - X, Q ' f 5 Y , A lr Yi Q +4 ,jp 1 B 'Q ' 1 i J I K , 0 kg J E I -V f J 5 2 Q, , . :fa -5 H K J, ,Z we u 4 g CX ,X , ,,,, ' . 4 V .. ,, g -yt' Q X , I 'l ' , , ff ff' ig ' 3: 'ig A 2 sp, . f ' . , - . f sip +. ,I - 1.1-it .,xw J JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK-lbottomi: Noble, Cre- ter, Frenchman. ROW 3: Drey, Flowers, Reynolds, celius, Murray, McGinn, Rheingold, Harvey, Goddard. ROW 2: Lininger, Box, Naefke, Dickey, Fisher, Win Vidrine, Wong, Frenchman, Coach Bennett. TOP: - Leitsch, Bell, Christopherson, O'Malley, Hickey, Cowen. Experience Gets You Places Junior Varsity and Freshman track squads won few medals but gained valuable experi- ence, increased speed, and healthy habits that should prepare them for varsity competition next spring. Because of the small number of participants, the freshmen were unable to com- pile an outstanding season record. However, Dickey, Christopherson, and Bell established new frosh records and showed great promise. THERE HE FLlESl Low hurdles offer challenge to Jack Junior Varsity finished the season with a 4 won, 3 lost record while establishing a strong background for future varsity participation. lt was the opinion of Coaches Bennett and Leitsch that Murray, Noble, Crecelius, and Halfin should be of varsity caliber in l963. Brightest star in the underclass group was James Dickey, who excelled in distance running, setting rec- ords in both the mile and the half-mile runs. Parrish at Phoenix Union double-dual. His time: 2l.l. , mtir il8ll MODERN DIANAS take aiml Rhoda Heller, Debby Trask, Claudia Wilcox, Kay Vanatter, and Judy Turnbull are the five girls who represented Central at the State Archery meet in l962. They took the following places: First in Flights A and B, Thirds in Flight B and the Clout, and second in the Wand. Sure Shots CENTRAL'S only graduating senior on the Varsity team is Marti Blumberg. Marti led the team most of the sea- son on the No. l position. Marti rep- presented Central at the State Tennis Tournament in Tucson in April. Our Gals Raised A Mighty Racquet! TENNIS ANYONE? Here are Varsity and Junior Varsity tennis teams. TOP: Uunior Varsity? Sue Johnson, Gayle Earl, Carolyn Taylor, Linda Stafford and Kay Lockwood. FRONT ROW: lVarsityl Sheila Laughlin and Susie Parker. ROW 2: lVarsityl Marti Blum- berg, Barbara Curry and Barbara Gar- cia. The Varsity finished this season with a fine seven win three lost record. JV won eight, lost one. Marti Blum- berg, Sheila Laughlin and Susie Parker represented Central at the State Ten- nis Tournament in Tucson. Susie is the first girl in the history of Central to make the Varsity her freshman year. ov' SHARP ON THE TURF! Playing on this year's Varsity had a favorable season this year. Going to the State Golf Team were, from left, Claudia Vines, Karen Hoff- Meet, Chris, Fredi, Karen and Diane took 3rd, 4th 8th man, Diane Crayton, Fredi Kalina and Chris Zivney. We and 'l6th places from a competitive field of 36 girls. fgm s' Sz' 1 ,- K Q. S v i C 1 X . 3 fy xi ,w .f f H833 Mighty Maids . BIRD WATCHERS ANONYMOUS! Girls' Varsity and Junior Varsity Badminton teams had a great season. STANDING are Jeanette Cooper, Janet Wilson, Linda Lollis, Carol Jacobson, Carolyn Longrie, Susan Hammon. SEATED: JV Players Fran Johnson, Sandy Thornton, Grace Wagner, .luliett Julian, Dede Turken, Cindy Citron. Varsity won nine matches and lost only two. The JV won IO, lost only one. State Badminton tourney winners were Cooper, first place, Flight A singles, Wilson, first place Flight B singles, Jacobson, Harnmon, second place doubles. GAA CANDY SALE netted needed money. Pictured here sales campaign. GAA also sponsored the popular Sage- are the Girls' Athletic Association officers all set for brush Swing , only Far Western dance of the year. ,XXX XXX VAAXJ I O H843 vii. .....2. W. 3 JA. X ADVANCED DANCE-ftopi: Bornman, Johnson, Ander- son, Stevens, Brotherton, Harrelson, Farnell, Jarvis, Davis, Wallbaum. CENTER: Bullock, Howard, Childs, Boyer, Gordon, Canterbury, Hill, Bundy, Munn, Dick. BOTTOM: Stiles, Wirick, Minning, Heller, Fasani, Markakis, Kruzer, Active, Happ Cressler. Missing are Miller, Hayes. BELOW-tleftl is a portrayal of Fifth Avenue Parade . From top are Har- relson, Canterbury, Howard, Wirick, Dick, Kurzer. RIGHT: Pointed For Success are Stiles, Gordon, Wallbaum, Munn, Cressler, Davis, Boyer, Minning in a dramatic portrayal. With many special courses offered, Advanced Dance is one class highly sought after. Requirements are one year of Physical Education and one year of Be- - - - ginning Dance. This group completed several pro- grams with West Highg included were the Northern Arizona Dance Clinic and the Spring Concert. They also were invited to conduct a symposium at Tempe Union this year. Though this class seems to be suspended in air at times, they really exploit some of their creative routines. The girls contend that contemporary dance is definitely the dance of the future. C1857 'Six .cm KP , STATE wlNNERsi outstanding 2 badminton team members are , shown displaying honors taken at mm K I L4 ..,.f Championships Well Earned BADMINTON leaders who took second place in State Doubles are Susan Hammon and Carol Jacobson. Central was the only school in Arizona to have all three entries in the championship games. RIGHT: Claudia Wilcox and Kay Vanatter are shown here with the first place trophies they won at the State Archery Meet this year. Claudia won first place in Flight A and Kay took first place in Flight B. Archery is fast winning prominence at Central. Mi wal 1 I 1 it 1-A Q4 x i i . -,Q ,,.- - ,jet , J gmffk 'E H5 ,af-it the State Meet at ASU. LEFT: Janet Wilson, first place, flight B singles, and Jeanette Cooper, first place, flight A singles. , S3595 .. 1-5, if A J . W 'I J o I 551' lg all xlll, A Y ig xc? ' . 5: uf g . ..........,.., l sf , i S , H . if A ! f .il gi gy X . .... .iv Seem Kr ' .. 19 1 ' K X r If ,.,. 4. 3 1 X 7, ,K M,,,,! N' M Q W 2 I f if 4 all i 'L H869 ns. V113 at Q30 W l 111-3 twice t H Wiszzssvw w Qmiggiwtss ' -N E 4 . 3 c . .fi H877 I lT'S TIME to wind this cmnuol up, rl but first, we must crowd in Q few lost-minute items, 0 few overlooked pictures. And, yes, our oclvertising! . - SPOKESMEN for the Class of '62 have that happy, look- torians Tom Liston and Roberta Erickson proudly model forward attitude about tomorrow. FROM LEFT: Valedic- graduation robes. That goes for Salutatorian Sam Mardian- Good bye, ClBSSI'l1E'l'9S, FOI' Now FINAL GATHERING: That Farewell Assembly will be a Excitement? Sure. But we'll never forget Our Life at reinactment of this one, pictured during the goodbye Central and what those tour years have done to prepare ceremonials of the Class of '6l. Then on to an adven- us for the many tomorrows. lt's a big world, crowded turous summer, a new job, or enrollment in college. with problems. We're ready to tackle our share of them! 'dl 'll C1885 Keeping Us Sociable SOCIAL COMMITTEE members in- clude Carmel Dunn, Marty Shultz, Randy MacDonald, Glenda Davis, Linda Arnote, and Carolyn Boyer. Seniors Had A 'Colossal' Year Senior Girls' League, headed by Sue Peden, managed to keep busy with many a project. They made and sold traditional pom pons for Color Day, helped plan and serve at the Faculty Tea, adopted a needy family at Thanks- giving time. lt was the senior girls who initi- ated the first Colossal Cookie Sale to raise money for a Christmas family. Girls dressed in big bows, and with painted freckles on their faces, gave us a new angle on salesmanship. SENIOR GIRLS LEAGUE--lbottoml: Dick, Dunn, Peden, Mrs. Guinner, Blumberg, Cohen, Wilcox. CENTER: Trask, Smith, McGee, Grannis, Mitchell, Kruger, Fletcher, Greg- Social Committee really socialized this year! With Linda Arnote as chairman, the group sponsored every student body informal dance. But there was a difference this year. Every event had its particular favor - all delicious. Social Committee members worked over- time to add spice in other ways. They helped to brighten the Dads' 'Club variety program in April. All of us will remember with pleasure the very first student body barbecue-dance. ory, Entz, Kalina, Wold. TOP: H. Edwards, Kong, B. Ed- wards, Wilson, Rice, Erickson, Cressler, Fischer, Kahn- weiler, Shaw, Hayes, Tatz. 11891 Bef! ezefelry 5822 North 16th Street BETHANY EAST SHOPPING CENTER Manufacturers and Designers of fine jewelry Diamonds anol Watches Cspecial prices to students? Iewelry Repairing Engraving Watch Repairing MERCURY OUTBOARDS ARIZONA SPORTLAND 5110 North Central Avenue AM 5-2198 SALES SERVICE HOWARITS AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT 419 East Roosevelt Phoenix. Arizona Imperial Lithographers, Inc. ALpine 2-7491 425 West Iefferson Phoenix, Arizona XX PRUDUCEXRS GREATXSUUTHWESI , msunnucf annul' :blight fi PA P ' :IRAS-5421. Pgo:Nl:c,1Iu:z:N: 'ft I I lnsuring your future through Life, Endowment and Retirement Policies -- HOME OFFICE - 4450 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA TELEPQNDAM 6-4414 F ine Eyewear 254-6541 Arizona Optical Dispensers Contact Lenses 1828 North Central Phoenix. Arizona Compliments oi DlAMOND'S PARK CENTRAL C1903 CUTE OCTET Pom Pon girls include Grodzinsky, Arnote, Faris, Vaupell, Hubert, Steinman, Samuelson, Garner. MAKE QCQZI QJQZIZS n QQzzZz'e5 Ufbparel C E n T R l UPTOWN PLAZA cn m E B n CR4-7311 16 East Camelback Phoenix 12, Arizona Your WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE . . . HEADQUARTERS FOR Your Family Barber Shop ALL Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IIC Ladies Haircuts EQUIPMENT 6' SUPPLIES Shoe shine - Cooled by refrigeration BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER 4967 North Central Phone: 266-8421 725 East Glendqle WI 3.7401 H915 41?'3l?l'lHXDPllQ'fAlllll9CIQEv!hh4lNlllilvnP-w ' 1 ---. rIW9l'Mlll'30'1f'V-ifSlFKllllQ!!lvY mlm-1-' - EDUCATION a magic carpet that takes you where you '1 f Q- want to go. lt is the truly Great X Emancipator, the Great Commoner. As your stake in the future grows, guard well the freedom that lets A , ,uzlllb you plan today for tomorrow. :-::-- .j 1 dr .a e da Af Mm Public Service 1 , ... 1 N :11 zzv- - Company, we must plan . Y -A today for tomorrowfs power - to See that , ' Qg- H. . . fr om u 1 lty service IS always KN available for growing Arizona. gk' nh ' C 1.3 .VIS , gt.,,...MMJm E lm! g A J -73 ' 'wmnvmwvmmun-urmmw 3 ,. . vevmwmn-mmm-wmwomsseevwnummovmummvwlin . BABER'S GARAGE Put your money to General Repcdrinq - Brake Service Q Wheel Alignment V 4234 NORTH CENTRAL CR 7-5725 A ,H -55 S 1 MESH' ' GT vt x tg9Q lvl f?f --Wt Se' Q BLUE DRY CLEANING W A96 WE KEEP THE SPOTSH V Phone: AM 5-9817 l zii ,,,:..:f .l z 5104 North Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona l BERRIDGE FLOWERS lll sw nobr lll 5 3 Il- '.': fl? 5535135 fFf?f:,52i1?i5fEff5fffP?f fff zifi f ':'21'2 l 1651 EcrstCame1bcxck AM 6-5674 ' ':'4 t .. 1- 1-1- 4. :EEA -'-' Wu QW AND l.oAN H Emx. Amzo A . ,. ' P O N Assoc1A'rloN ll92l ug, Q? wwf. 1 we 3 rs. H933 t I BEARDS OF THE PROPHETS! Comes a time when every boy wants to prove he can raise a beard . . . but he might have to wait a few years until Nature gives him the needed nudge. Not so the big boys on our faculty! They prove their hirsute hardiness each Rodeo Day. Some like the results so well they dodge the razor for weeks afterward. Maybe you'll recognize Dapper With Whiskers Don Juan Krischak, Billy th' Kid Pat Copley, and Ol' Pappy Carnahan? But whiskers interfere too much with eating for lupper right? Messrs. Bennett and Hoeffel, who dress West only part-way. nv. FAMOUS AUTHOR Leon Uris autographs his latest, Mila l8, for Maria Smith, left. Standing are Bobcats Barry Stoloff, Pat Barrett, Marty Shult Gautier Book Sfore AM 5-9595 5036 N. Central SZQJQIZSA ' in i STEAK Houssiggg .fri aszs North Central Avenue X Q3 Q13 Phone: 944-1591 Nfl N A - iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii A iiii - iiii - iiii iiii - iiii iiii Dining - Dancing ' X Nitely 5411 l - - -- - - -H..-mi-1...-1...-.-...-.ll-nlfi..-+h.f....-Q7....-....b.l.. ix . X Finest 9 X in 9 of Foods and Beverages 5 Compliments of ll S cl I-I t ugejgfcgn onus s'romss From 11 A.M. Open 7 days cr Week C1943 WHAT IS LOYALTY? WE ARE NOT REAL SURE fBuz Scott Nelson Knowlj WHAT MAKES GOOD BUSINESS RELATION SP VVE ARE NOT REAL SURE KBZJZ Sco1f1fIVeIso11 Kfzowsj WHAT MAKES CUSTOMERS HAPPY? WE ARE NOT REAL SURE KBM SoottNelso1z Knowsj We don't really know for Sure, BUT WE DO KNOW - For Sure - That from 1937 to 1959 we enjoyed the honor of printing the often award winning Phoenician, under Scott's direction and that from 1960 through this year, 1962, we have printed the egually outstand- ing Centralian under his direction. lt has been a pleasure to work with him all these years, and we SALUTE him. We also Salute the hundreds of students who worked so wonderfully well with him and with us over the years. Scott Nelson doesn't know this accolade is our advertisement this year, because he put his OK on our old cactus picture and this one will really surprise him. A We just want to Salute SCOTT NELSON - That's all. Jlficgrew AND LITHQGRAPHING co. 601 East Adams Phoenix, Arizona C1957 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1962 SSW W ISMQLUQWLMW D I I4 C STUDIUS YOUR ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHERS - 2 BIG LOCATIONS - 5 WEST WASHINGTON 2035 EAST McDOWELL ROAD DOYNTOWN DRIVE IN H963 THE MEDICINE CHEST 5 Prescriptions 5030 N. CENTRAL AVE-PHOENIX, ARIZONA Opposite Uptown Plaza - lust North ot Camelback Telephone AMherst 5-7841 Quality Service -Prompt Delivery Public Phone AM 6-0871 Alter Hours Call CR 4-6774 Complete Line oi School Supplies B EAL'-'S P I-UM B I N G, INC. and Equipment 2117 East Indian School Road Athletic Equipment - Staqe Equipment CR 9-2323 Phoenix, Arizona Duplicatinq Supplies, Equipment ancl Maintenance SAM B LU E Office Supplies Clfld Equipment DRY CLEANING We Keep The Spots 3209 N. Central Avenue Phone CR 9-9301 PHONE AM 5-9817 5104 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Ph0e11iXf AHZOHG PHOENIX, ARIZONA -WO C3 Q, G- 1 .am L. ' X in an a I f- 'ties' , is M . I , as 5 e K. aw gif Mwwgi?,v k k, it rf. gb ff' ,Aa - aiu' -f fm' ,Q 4 9' tr A . ' , Eiga W 5 is Y w ,W ' THAT BIRTHDAY cake was a complete surprise to Miss Heward from her World Geography classes. Moreover, it wasn't anywhere near time for report cards! With their favorite teacher are Marty Shultz, AI Miller, Judy Mc- Clellan, Lloyd Meyrs, Bob Dierken, and Jay Shively. 41973 Liefgreen 81 McDonald Floral Co. UPTOWN PLAZA Beautiful Floral Arrangements In Best Taste For Any Occasion 26 E. Camelback CR 7-3335 Compliments of Maroney's Laundry and Dry Cleaning 4402 North Central AM 6-7207 KOSHER STYLE FOOD Miracle Mile Delicatessen Restaurant 1521 East McDowell Park Central ChrisTown GOOD! Nancy Fliegel gets word of praise from lnstructo Roberson for work on adding machine. Best Wishes From Your Friends at CONN-IBOSIIN it 2503 North Central 254-7900 McELHANEY'S FLOWERS 6. GIFTS Two Convenient Locations . . . 325 East Camelback - 264-4617 44 North Central - AL 4-1159 PHOENIX, ARIZONA WH EELER MAZA DRUGS 4975 North Central AM 4-3445 FREE DELIVERY Best ot Luck Class of '62 PHOENIX LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS 11991 1 -o' HAND MADE REPRODUCTIONS OF FINE STATUARY Sculpture House 4654 North Central - Phoenix Low Prices Make Large Statuary Painlessly Haveable Open Daily 10:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Sureway .Market 6210 North 7th Street AM 5-9132 K E R R SPORTING GOODS Everything for every sport NOW 2 LOCATIONS Stefanie Ramras models Starrett's play clothes. Sf if , Chrisquown 274-2645 2045 East Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona 2918 N. 16111 .............i...... CR 7-6859 YOUR FUTURE in the Beauty World . . . 1 7 , Offers You Name 'Ne are a smaller, but exclusive school, newly remodeled, equipped fllf E41 gupggy 4-gMp,4Ny . . . for you onvenience. Private inst t' to each student by highly Brand Products, trained teachers: S25 otf your t t f y enroll before Iune 15, . - l962. Easy monthly payments. sporting Goods Quality and- S3115 Housewares fCfCf1O11 ---- V1S1T OUT SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL or BEAUTY CULTURE many departments AL 2-2694 35 South Central Gmwmes and choose from a Hmdwme fine selection of Paint Name Brand Prod- Appliances 1.1CtS. - OPTICAL DISPENSERS W if if 4350 North Central AM 6-8824 Phoenix I A ' can AM 5-aso4 fllf 0.Jf.f7APLl Y COMPANY Tuckerls Towne and Country Barber Shop 723 Grand Avenue Phoenix - 7032 N. 58th Dr.. Glendale COOLED BY REFRIGERATION MESA CHANDLER CASA GRANDE COOLIDGE BUCKEYE MARICOPA Hours-8 to 6 Tuesday Thru Saturday 5026 North Central tbirectly opposite Uptown Plazaj 12007 Congratulations, C lass of '62 Josten for Class Rings Autrey Bros.-Caps 81 Gowns Announcements !C:7C3 MQW If RWM 16026655 I . is I I FOR A TWIN TREAT Choose Any of the 16-Oz. Twins! MISSION LOTTA COLA 12017 WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU Congratulations TO Class of 1962 FINEST IN THE VALLEY 24 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC LANES fo 9 8 4 ' ' SX v ' :gr N B N - s IJ 5, Hi - .-,T I i H SUPPLYQEQUIPMEN1' co. H .... Qn munmlle H - ,,,,ggi.5,l,,Ilil ,fiagg ,?4 2' COMMEKCIAI surrw I. scnool mv. orrlci :nulmnn mvlslon ,,, - 3,1 ' 530 West Washington 801 West Indian School Road s - , .H ' ' O H' V IA- ' I Phoenix Phoenix KOWAIDISYUFFTITIKNIII ' PIISCOYT RIG! HSA SHN D - ll I!! ' YUM!! I llnnul 4327 NORTH 7th AVENUE PHOENIX. ARIZONA CR 9-9323 Manager Getzinqer of the Arizona Bank explains to Iim Zivney and Betty Riqler the importance of thrift. '1'Ii'E' . 1'1ZOI12. B.Q.ZX7'.fC' msmnsn rsoenzu nfvosn msunnncs CORPORATION C2023 A SYMBOL OF TRUST Dedicated to stimulating orderly economic progress and serving the needs of growing Arizona. UNION TITLE CO1S4P.A'NY' ,K ,, s I -ae. 'QPEQ Home orrlcs - 222 Noam ceNmAL Av: -gi Q Phone 252-5041 2 -ZZ',,?' ' siaa Noam crnmn Avenue --. 4201 scum csunm Avenue ,g ' EAST THOMAS - 3015 East Thomas Road 3 0 moms 277-2976 sconsona - moo :Ast CAMELBACK no. , '- n PHDNE 94541731 Chris Von Blum 2 GLENDALE - 5704 W. Glendale Ave. . . I . Pitons 937-2779 Congratulations, Class of '62 from your many friends at I --'- - T - Mssn - ss scum csmzn u fri! . . ,II . PHONE 964.1145 p E N N EY'5 Chris-Town 19th Ave. G Bethany Best Wishes to the students and staff of Central High School, from the merchants and staff of Chris-Town The Southwest's Largest Shopping Center' ' . . . WITH THE ENCLOSED, AIR-CONDITIONED MALL Between 15th cmd 19th Avenues on Bethany Home Road ken lowers STORE FOR MEN UPTOWN PLAZA AM 5-0320 CENTRAL AT CAMELBACK PHOENIX. ARIZONA EUROPEAN MOTORS Fiat Lancia Alfa-Romeo PARTS AND SERVICE 1329 North Central Avenue 4809 North 7th Street-P. O. Box 7126 Phoenix, Arizona Gactus LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. LUMBER ' PAINT P BUILDING MATERIALS C2031 speed recrdlnq techmques FIRST r Compliments of NEW ENGLAND, aWw!L1PEzi+f.:fim 3424 North Central Telephone AM 6-2403 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CHARTERED IN AMERICA CONGRATULATIONS GRADS WE ARE PROUD OE YOU! ,ffyw 69 M6 or to gg if W I I ff ,E MWWQI W VIII X25 Slfff I9 00? 252325593 A I ' I I-llwayHouse 32nd Street and East Van Buren C2047 RUSS LYON REALTY CO. Cole CR 9-9551 of California A VAMPING 5151 N. Central Ave. Phoenix 12, Arizona YQU WILL GQ . . 0 barred to the sun. The Parking In Rear Apparel for Men careless years have re- turned in this saucy THE I-Ielcmccr knit. SEA Y VAIVIP . . .if'S CI demure P H O E N I X two -piece with short, snug shorts. Great for the young cmd ctctive. 5068 N. Central Ave. Phone AM 4-1181 8-16 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS - INTERIORS Russell Wright's 19.98 Monlilw Aol-3 ' Furniture 5 28 Park Central 16th Street :Sf Missouri 311 W QAITZZ ww .Qbrrzry Bzkzdzkzg 0. SPECIALISTS IN BINDING FUR SCHOOL ANNUALS est Monroe Phone AL 3-1861 Phoenix. Arizona 12057 C 9 S! . from Wm. Randall 81 Associates Class of '62 . vase:- ISIN! ,wifi as K thaw.. HERE S A Model T l907 and the Boat of the Future a Ron Kun nthony Eric Jorgensen, Wyck Waggen- seller ene Cox, Duke Francis, John Lane Biesemeyer Hydro. PICTURED are Stu Lane, Tom Heine man, John McCullough, Steve Whittaker, Gordon Everitt, Dick a, rang Liston, Clare Lane, Richard Mehagianl l 3'U'-7 -. fn., Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalion Tuwugw ' A 'g N cm amitlue VLLQQPJJ : Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow's Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! C2061 Incl GX Ableson, Bob ..YY.......... 55, 147 148 Brixey, Ron ,.......... ...... .......,. 5 6 Davis, Glenda ....,. 54, 58, 185, 189 Foster, Kaycee ,,,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,....., 59 Adler, Robert ...,... ......,..,..,, 5 5 178 Brooks, Janet ,,............,......,......,. 56 Davy, Diann ,,,A..,......,.... 58, 70, 141 Francis, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 59 Agnew, Joe ............. ....,,Y..Y,...... 5 5 Brookshire, Sandy ..,.............,,,Y.... 56 Devaugn, Michele ..........,,.... 58, 152 Friedman, Danna ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, 29 30, Alexander, Susan .....,.,.,Y,,,,,........ 55 Brown, Dave ...,...,........ 56, 133, 171 Dick, Marilyn ,......,.......... 25, 29, 30, 54, 59, 70, 141, 147, 151 Anderson, Gary ....................... 55 Bruce, lan 54, 58, 141, 152, 185, 189 Fritton, Doug ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,A.,,,,,,,.,,,,., 59 Anderson, John ....,,.... 55, 177 178 22, 25, 30, 56, 71, 144, 151 Dellinger, Harold Fritz, Edie ,,,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...,,,4 59 Anderson, Sandra ...,.................... 55 Bryant, Darryl ...e..,..............,,,.... 56 .,,.,,..,,.....,., 29, 54, 58, 71, 172 Furr, Pamela ,,,,, ,,,4 5 9 Anderson, Scott ,.... .................. 5 5 Bullock, Nancy ......AA....,....... 56, 185 Doubleblower, Fred .,,. 58, 127, 133 Fussell, Linda ..,, ,.......... 5 9 Anthony, Dale .... .................... 5 5 Bundy, Cheryl ........................ 30, 56 Draney, Carol Ann .,,...,....,,.A,...... 58 Fykes, Judy ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. 59 Apolito, Joan ,,.......,.... 55, 130 141 Burrack, Richard Drlskell, Joanna ....,.....,,............,e 22, Gain, Diane ...s.....,.,...,...,,....,..,,.. 59 Armstrong, Joy .....eee..........., 55 130 .................... 56, 170, 141, 147 24, 26, 58, 71, 128, 189 Gaisford, Hal ,,,A,,..,,,,..... 26, 29 54, Arnote, Linda Burd, Leslie ..........Y.................,.,... 56 Dunbar, Nancy ,.,,....,,..,,, .... 5 8, 130 59, 70, 141, 144, 148, 151 . ..A,... 22, 24, 55, 70, 119 189 Burgess, Glenda ..... ...... ......... 5 6 Dunn, Carmel ,,..,sss,.Y..... 58, 70, 189 Gallo, Lee ,,,, 54, 59, 116 117, 142 Arsenault, Marina ......,............... 55 Burk, Marie ......,.... ....Y......... .... 5 6 Eason, Sara ......... ...........,,.... . .58 Garner, Pat 54, 59, 70 118, 119 Arthers, Curt ..,,........,,.,..,,e...V,,... 55 Burleson, Connie .......,.. ...... 5 6, 131 Edson, Daryl ...,,.... ....,,,...,, 5 8, 189 Gavette, Jerry .,,...,...,..,.....,,,,,..,. 59 Asay, Rand ........,.,,........ 25, 55 126 Burnett, Kathy .......,.... 56, 131, 132 Edwards, Barbara ,,......,. 54, 58, 143 Govette, Richard ...,.., 59 157, 171 Ash, Richard Bush, Kay .........,.........,.........,s..... 56 Edwards, Helen L. Gilbert, Mary 30, 54, 59 149, 152 28, 55, 70, 141, 146 178 Campbell, Marcia .............,..56, 130 ..............3O, 58, 133, 141, 189 Gilbert, Star 54, 59 152, 189 Baker, Brad .....,......c.......,..... 55 178 Cantella, Jackie ............,.s,.....s.... 56 Egan, Pamela ..,............,.............. 58 Gilbert, Terry .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 3 59, 141 Baker, Sue .,,.,.c........,..............,,.. 55 Canterbury, Lyn ..., 29, 31, 56, 152 Eglinton, Gary ........... Y 24, 26 58, Gillespie, Mike ...,.,,,....c,,,,,,,., 59, 178 Banks, Valerie ..,...., .....,, 5 5 141 Carr, William ,,..............,............. 56 71, 141, 144, 151, 171, 173 Gilliam, Stan ,,,,,,,,,,,.., 59, 171, 173 Barber, Jerry ...,..,,..,.. ,.,,.., , 55 178 Carrick, Harry ...................... 57, 157 Entz, Mary Grace ....,,,,.....,.. 58, 189 Goddard, Linda ,,,,,.c,,,,,...,,,,,..,,,, 59 Barker, Robert D. ,,,,..,,..,....,,,. 55 Cave, Vivian ............. 57, 130, 141 Elllbtt, Roberta Goldstine, Penny ,,,,,.,,. ..,....,..,.. 5 9 Barr, Susan ..,,..,,....,,,,. ...s,,,.. 5 5 151 Chambers, Bryon ,... 57, 157, 178 ,,..,.,,,,.... 54, 70, 133, 141, 151 Gordon, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 185 Boyne, Art ,,,,,,,,,.....,,.,, 28, 55 157 Chambers, Steve ......, 54, 57, 133 Englund, Pam ,... ........,... 5 8, 71, 189 Grannis, Susan 54, 60 128, 189 Beall, John ,,,,........,,,,.......... 55 133 Chandler, Carole ........... 57, 71 Erickson, Roberta ....V..,.............. 54, Green, Terrie ...,........,,,,,.,,.. 60 Bechtold, Penny ,,,,....,,,,.,....,....... 55 Clark, Sylvia 57, 70, 143, 148, 152 58, 70, 128, 130, 141, 189 Gregory, Susan Bendalin, Marshall ,,c,.......,.. 55 156 Cleary, Karen .....,e.,e....,,,eee.. 57, 130 Eschelman, Charles ,eee........., .... 5 8 ,,,, 29, 54, 60, 141, 152, 189 Bentle, Bob Clyde, Dorothy .................... 57, 130 Espy, Mike ..............,..., .......,, 2 5 54, Griffin, Ron .,,,...,..., 5, 60, 145, 153 ,,,...,,..55, 131, 133, 157 174 Cohen, Sandy 58, 144, 164, 174, 189 Griffy, Glive 60 Bentson, Dinah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., 55 130 ,..........,,. 26, 57, 138, 141, 189 Evans, Bob .,,..,..YYee....eeee..e.,,,,,.,... 58 Grimm, Gary ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c, 60 Bernard, Kim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 55 171 Cole, Bill ..YY....,.Y.............,.........,... 57 Evans, Cheryl Gross, Phyllis Bicket, Sharron ..,,... .,.....,,.. 5 5 Coleman, Mary Ann ..,.v,...,....,,.. 57 .ee, . .... 25, 26, 29, 58, 141, 152 ,,..,, 54, 60, 70, 141, 147, 153 Birdwell, Dayton .,... ..,.,.,,,,.... 5 6 Cooper, Jeannette ,,,., 57, 182, 184 Evans, Sandy .eee,eee....,,e,..,......,..,, 58 Guynn, Susan ..,.,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,....,.,,,. 6 0 Bisiules, Dee ,...,. ..,...,,,,.,,,..,. 5 6 Cox, Gene ....................,....., 57, 157 Evelritt, Gordo ,,,,.......... 58, 157, 174 Hoge, Judy .,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,.,, 60 Bistrow, Rick ,...,,,..,,,..,.., 56, 70, 147 Cox, Norman ...,....... .se,..... 5 7, 173 Faris, Brenda ...... ........,.. . ..58, 152 Hairston, Nancy .,....,.,...,...,,,,,.,,.. 60 Black, Carolyn 22 2 2 Eressler, gusar .,57, 152, 125, 'Farina Elaiijed e.se.,e ........ 5 4, 58, lg? Haiek, Aleda ,,,,.,........, ,,.,...,.. 6 O , 3, 5, 54, 56 ristner, aro , au ner, u y a in, Donna 151, 181 Blaine, Barbara ,,,.,,,,..,,,, 54, 56, 117 Crowder, Bobette ............,.......,... 57 Felmann, Ted .... .....,.. 5 9, 141 Hall, David ,,,,,,,,...,..,.........,,,.,c,,., 60 Blende, David M. ....,,,,.,,,.,,, 56, 172 Cunningham, Arnold ............ 57, 178 Ferguson, Leila ...... .....eee........... 5 9 Hanson, Margaret ........,.,,.,,,,,.. 60 Blumberg, Marti Curran, Jerry ,,,,, ,,.,...c.,,,,.,, 5 7, 142 Filson, Kathleen , .... ee,,... 3 1, 59, Harris, Pat ....,,,,,,,,,,, Acc,,,, , 60 .,,..,3O, 54, 56, 141, 183, 189 D'Angelo, Carmela ,..,57, 143, '146 70. 4131, 132, 147, 151 Hatounian, Bill 60 Bachner, Brian ...............,..,... 28, 54 Darum, Jack ...c ....,.................... 182 Fischer, Virginia ,e.ee,,.,. ...... 5 9, 189 Hauser, Beverly ...,,,, ,,,,,,,... 6 0, 130 Bonnet, Bonnie J, ........... 30, 31, 56 Davey, Clarence ,,................ L ...,... 57 Fletcher, Carolyn ..54, 59, 152, 189 Hauser, Elizabeth ,a,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Boyer, Carolyn ,,,,,,, ....,,, 5 6, 70, 41 Davidson, Judy .,.......... 57, 138, 141 Flowers, Doug .,......... 59, 157, 178 Hayes, Judy ,,,,,,,.,,,..... 60, 185, 189 grand, Gary ,..,...,,. 31, 56, 141, 124 Davidson, Rutgi 70 133 141 147 Eoliy, Mike ...... 24, 59, 70, gg, Hazelett, Vicki ,,,,.,,..,....,,.,.. 60, 141 rewer, Betty ....,,,,,,,,...,,,.,........., 6 ,.....,.,.,... , , , or es, USUN ...,........,.....,,,, , Brinkoetter, Marcia ,,,,c.,.,c,, 56, 189 Davies, Dick , , .........,..c,,c,,.,,..c. 58 Foster, Bob ............,... . eee.... 59, 164 iContinued on page 2081 1 ,fy n 1 if 1 , l I 0 CHILDR B I . , U J xx 621 gin A nue V - iv qv X., ima 1X 'V Phoemx V ,i f' 1 -8611 ,K , , , , 0 v X V 0 Q O, ' e Frie liest lace X - O ,lr IU 1 N If x 1 04 Q N ' if ml' Ye Oldv'Z111Cer Headquarters fw 1 '1 , ll F WA Book sHoP my Sell Sir Trade-a-book X l .4l' Y'ALL COME BROWSE . M, 244 West Washmgton Street AL 4-9327 ,MU Ip ' . all M' LW' 1 I NICK S CLEANERS 81 ,,,,. TAI LORS 636 East Glendale Avenue WI 3-4146 12071 Heath, Lolly , 25, 60, 128, 132, 24 Hedges, Ed ,...............,,.,,..... 60, Heflin, Peggy ..22, 23, 24, 54, 60, 117, Heineman, Tom ..,......... 31, 60, Henley, Bob ,,31, 54, 60, 128, Hersom, Tammy ,,.,...,.......... 60, Hickey, Sharon Linnertz ..., 60, Hinds, Kathi ,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,,,,,,, 61, Holman, Hohn ....,,,,,,,,.,......,,...... Holmes, Guy ,.,... ..........,v.. Hoover, Tom ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 2 9, Horne, Mark ...,..,,. .Y......... Horton, Tom ..,.................,,.,.,,...,, Humphrey, Dave ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 61, Hunt, Terri .,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,,..,..... 31 Hunter, Judy 24, 30, 31, 142, Hunter, Ray ,,,,.,,...,,,,,.. 22, 23, 61, 70, 71,141,157, Huston, Darrel ...,....,....,.. ,61, Inman, Dain ,,,..,,,........ 22, 24, 54, 61, 71, 122, 144, Jacobson, John 24, 30, 54, 61, 141, Jarks, Rich .,,...,,.....,........,.,,, 61, Johnson, Barbara ..,.,.......,,,,,,,,.... Johnson, Fran ,.,,,,..,............, 61, Johnson, Ken ,,,,,.54, 61, 70, 141, 145, Johnson, Michael ,,,,,,,,..,,,.,A,, 61, 141, 144, 148,157 Johnson, Sharon Ann ,.,, 61, Jones, Elizabeth ..,.,,,,.... 61, 70, Jones, Ronnie ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 61, Jones, Terry ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, Jorgenson, Eric .,,,.....,,. 61, 157, Kahnweiler, Jill ,,,,,,,,..o.....,,, 61, Kaiser, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kalina, Fredi 54, 61, 70, 83, 141, Karan, Richard ............,.,,.... 61, Kartus, Richard ..,.....,,.,,,,,, 61, Kaufman, Richard ,.... 61, 144, Kaufman, Robb ,,,,,,,,,,,, 31, 61 133, 144, Keating, Ardis' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61, Keister, Alice ,.,, ,,......,,,,..,,,.., Kelly, Mike .. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 1, Kelman, Terry ....,.. ,,,,, 5 4, 63, King, Chuck .. ,,.,, 2 Kirst, Gary .....,,., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2, Knight, Bob .. ..,. , 62, Koenig, Melondo .. 25, 62, 131, Kolkoski, Kraig ,.,,, ,, Kong, Susie .....,.....,, 29, 54, 62, Krueger, Dorothy June 62, 128, cane, John ss..,ca 62, 157, 173, Larsen, Randy ..,,.....,,.,,,,....,,,,., 152 178 148 172 173 146 152 152 61 61 61 61 61 178 61 152 25, 154 142 28, 174 144 157 61 184 157 7o, 171 130 141 157 11 178 189 61 189 147 128 174 62, 174 130 61 173 131 62 157 173 152 62 152 151 178 62 Whoops! Ind Law, Robert ........,,s,..,. 62, 148, 172 Leonard, Charles ....,,,,,,,,..........,. 62 Leonard, Clayton ,..,......,. ,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Levendusky, Sylvia ,..,. .,..,..,,,,, 6 2 Lewis, Judy .,,.,,....,,,,,.......,,,, 62, 182 Lewis, Linda ....,,...,.,..,,.....,,.....,,,, 62 Lindsey, Michael ........,,,,......,,.... 62 Linton, Marilyn .......,, 62, 147, 148 Liston, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,, 28, 54, 62, 70 133, 141, 144, 150,151 Be Seein' You!! fLocker1, Builder, Elaine ...... 62, 130 Lockwood, Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,.... .62, 183 Lollis, Loretta ,.,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, 6 2 Loosemore, Cindi ,,,,,,, , ,,,, 62 Lazar, Jeff ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..... 6 2, 172 Lunt, Arnold ,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,, 6 3 Lybarger, Carolyn ,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,, 6 3 Madden, Pat ..,,,,,,.,.v.. ....,..,.,,.... 6 3 Mahoney, Martha .... .,,,,,,,, 2 9, 63, 143, 146 Malody, Roy .....,. ,,,,,,,, 6 3, 178 Malpede, Bob ,,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,..,,,,.... 63 Manor, Diane ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63 Maples, John ,,,,... ,28, 63, 141, 144 145, 150, 151, 153 Marai, Judith ,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,,,, 6 3 Mardian, Sam ,,,,., 31, 63, 141, 144 Martin, Ricky ......,,,,,,,,, 54, 63, 141 Mastin, Louise ....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 130 Matthews, Shirley ...... ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 6 3 Mazzacua, Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,.,,. 63 McAdam, Doug ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,25, 54, 63, 164, 174 McCann, Larry ,,,,.. 28, 29, 63, 146 McClure, Edward Lee ....,,,,., 63, 173 McCullough, John .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 178 McDonough, Mike ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, 63 McDonough, Karen ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3 McGee, Danna ,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 152, 189 McLeod, Estelle ,,,,....,,,,.,, 63, 141 McMonigle, Gaile Patrick , ,,,,.. 63 Mehagian, Richard ,,,,.. 63, 141, 144 Michels, C. A. ,,,,,,,..... 63, 144, 153 Mikal, Kenneth ,,,,,.,,,..,,,,.., 157, 171 Milling, Carolyn ..,,.. ..,...,,.., 6 3, 146 Milner, Jerry .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3 Minning, Sally ,,,,,,,,... ,......, 6 3, 185 Mitchell, Bobbie ,,,,,,,,,,,..... ..63, 189 Mitchell, Marcia Ann ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 63 Marina, Henry ,,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 3 Molloy, Doug ,,,,,,,,....,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 Morgan, Phil ..,,s,......,,,,,,,,,.,, 64, 171 Morgensen, Lorna Jean ...... 64, 127 Mumma, Kathy ..,.....,,,,.,,..... 64, 152 Munn, Kathi ..s,,..... .,.o,,,,,,,,, 6 4, 185 Myers, Jana ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6, 64 Neff, Karen ..,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64 Neiman, Bill ....,ssssss 64, 141, 147 Nelson, Nannette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64, 131 North, Kip .......,....,, .,,ss,,,ss 6 4, 174 GX Nunley, Mike ,,..,, Olmstead, Nils Opre, Patricia ..,. Orwig, Charles ....,,,.22, 25, Owen, Dave ....,, ,, 28, 64, ,,,,,,64, 2s.......64, 1 57, 164 64 138 174 64 Owen, Paulette ,,,,,......,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 64 Pabst, Genevieve .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 Palma, Ray ..,...s .,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 6 4 Parrish, Jack ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 64, 178 Peake, Jackie ....,,,,,,,.....,..... 58, 131 Peden, Susanne , ,,,,,,,.,,.,.., 29, 54, 64, 70, 141, 146, 189 Pence, Bob ,.,,6,., 64, 157, 164, 178 Pentland, Ely ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,....,,.,,,,,,, 64 Perkins, Bill ,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,......,,,,,,,,, 64 Pessell, Jay ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 64 Phillippi, Billie Lou .,,.... 54, 65, 117 Phares, Dave ..................,6.., 65, 157 Piele, Bonnie ........ .......,,,,,,... 6 5 Pivieta, Kathleen ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 5 Poole, Corie .,,,..,... ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,, 6 5 Proto, Paul .......... ,,..,. ,,,.,,, 6 5 , 153 Price, Bob ,,,,..,. ,,,,,65, 157, 171 Raden, Barry ..... ..., ......,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 Ragland, Jody .... ,,,,.. 2 5, 30, 31, 65 Ramras, Ricky ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 65, 128 Ramsay, Bob , ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Rasmussen, Melinda ,,,... ,,,,.,,,,, 6 5 Ray, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , , 65 Rice, Cheryl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 65, 144 Rice, Marilyn ,,,,,6,,,.,,.., 54, 65, 189 Rigler, Sally ,,,,... 65, 148, 150, 152 Ressel, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, 130 Ritter, Pat ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , 65 Romley, Don ,.,,.... ........ 6 5, 171 Rosebrook, Lynn ..,,... ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 5 Rosen, Bruce ...,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, 144 Rosenzweig, Diane ..,,. . ,,,.,,,.,,... 65 Rozefsky, Alan ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 65 Rugglesc, Sandra Lyn ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 5 Russell, Jim ..,,....,,,,,,,.,,,,....., 65, 173 Salliego, Stella ...,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Salmon, Linda .,,. ......,.,,,,..,.,,..,,,, 6 5 Sapes, Ron 265, 141, 143, 144, 157, 178 Schnee, Sharon .,,.........,,,,,,,,.Y,,.... 55 Schrock, Verlin ,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, 127, 128 Schuler, Mel .....,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 Schumate, Kathy .,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,, 6 8 Seal, Mary Frances ..,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 5 Searls, Penny ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 8 Seib, Jim ,,.,,,,,,,,........ , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Self, Vicki .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 8 Shaw, Leslie ,,,,,.,,, 64, 68, 148, 152 Sheeley, Joan ,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Shields, Linda ,,,,,,, 68, 145, 150, 151, 153 Shobi, Ray ,.,.,,..,,,,...,..,,.....,,. 68, 144 Shreckengost, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 68 Shultz, Martin ,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 138 Simon, Elayne ..,,.,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sloane, Nancy .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 6 8 Smith, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,. Smith, Linda 22, 25, 54, 68 130 Smith, Mark ...,........,,,,....,,..,,, ,.,,, Smith, Vicky ...............,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Spector, Jane 70, 141 147 Stapleton, Margaret 70, 141, 151 Steinberger, Richard ..68, 141 Sterling, Karen ....,.,.....,,,,..,. 68 Stewart, Peggy ..,,.,,.,,,,,...,,. 68 Stiles, Nancy ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 8 153 Tatz, Phyllis ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 6 8 Terry, Jack ,,,,...,..,.,.,,,,,,.,,,.......,,. Thomas, Don .,,.6.,,... 28, 31, 54, Thompson, Dennis ...........,,, Thomisan, Harvey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thornton, Sandra 68 Tignor, Susan ..,,.,,.,, ........ Tocker, Karen ....,, ,,..... 6 8 Toledo, Bill .. ..,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , Tompkins, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Trask, Debby ....,, 69, 152 181 Trent, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tuchler, Robin ....,,,,.,,,,...,,,,.. 28 70, 141, 144,145 Turken, Dede ,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Tuveson, Christopher ,,,,,...., , 28, 141,134,148,151, Underwood, Glynda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Urban, John ,,,,,,,,...,...,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Urbana, Marilau .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,- Urman, Ricky ..,6,,,,. .,,,,,, 6 9 Voelker, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vaupell, Linda 69, 71, 118, Vanator, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vanatter, Kay ..........,. 69 181 Vanleer, Donna ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,......., Voss, Ed ,,,,........... ,........,.,,.... Voss, Tillie ...,.... Vivian Kathy ,,,,, ,,.... Wagner, Janet ..,. ,,,,,..,.,, 69 Wakeling, Diane ,,,,.,,,, Walker, Jim H69 131 23, 25, 69 147, Wallbaum, Tina ,,,,,,,,..,,,,.... 69 Walsh, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,6,..,,,,,,,,,6,, Walters, Jim ....,,,,.......,, ..,,,, 6 9, Wangenheim, Carole .,..,6, ,,....,.,, Warinner, Richard .,,,,,................ Webb, Marilyn , 22, 24, 54, 115,117,120,121,141 Wells, Ray ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....., 69 189 68 153 68 189 68 68 1 51 152 153 181 141 185 189 68 68 68 68 184 68 143 68 69 189 69 69, 153 184 69, 153 69 174 69 128 69 1 19 69 182 69 69 69 69 141 132 164 185 69 71 69 69 69, 189 174 12081 'E' gs5f X5 .Y C .XIJQJ 5 C .JJ K , 6 J N 01, sk .. 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