Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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

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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

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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