Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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KEEPING UP: Pat Newman and Mr. Donald Hig- State Legislature last November. RIGHT: Check gins check The Arizona Republic's front page for this volume, advises Head Librarian Dorothy Som- the latest political trends. Mr. Higgins, social mer. She's holding copy of Masterplots , a valu- studies instructor, ran second in a contest for the able, much used reference guide to literature. Know 'he Issues, I hen V019 . VOTE HERE! Central's library serves also as a voting of citizens the school administration arranged for chairs center for general and school elections. For the benefit to be set in the voting line, a courtesy really enioyed. 8

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SOMETHING for everybody! Humanities Instructor Chris Interested onlookers are Greg Gianas, left, and Kerry Carnahan points out some of the possibilities to be found O'Donnell, both Humanities students. The course has in a study of the New York Times Book Review section. opened up a whole new world to her, Kerry admitted Life's Problem Can Loom Large LlFE'S LITTLE complexities take on more meaning after one has studied philosophy, history, literature-and Mr. Carnahan's bul- letin board! The new course in humanities offers every thinking person a greater insight and perspective. Juniors and seniors signed up tor the course, taught also by Mr. Higgins. Long and loud are the arguments and earnest discussions that begin in class and last some- times long after school! English students were given a balanced diet ot good grammar, liter- ary reading, and composition writing. For the first time, some students heard there were better authors than Mickey Spillane andfor Zane Grey. Such classic writers as Poe, Haw- thorne, Dickens, and Shakespeare started hun- dreds of Central High Bobcats on the golden path to many pleasurable reading adventures. Cl7J LAY 4 , y GOOD EARTH mood is stirred by this display in English Instructor Lu DeWitt's classroom. Here Linda Hirsch checks a passage in the book by Pearl Buck which was required reading in Eng 5, gi-.J

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FACULTY ROBERT P. RUMAN-Physical Education, Co-Sponsor, Lettermen's Club, Head Base- ball Coach, Pee Wee Football. LYNDA SALISBURY-Speech, Sponsor, Snow Ski Club, Co-Sponsor, Masque and Gavel. WIL- HELMINA SATINA - Home Economics. FRANCES V. SEIFMAN - Math, Sponsor, Freshmen Girls' League. HARVEY K. SMITH - Choral Music, Co- Sponsor Music Clubs. DOROTHY E. SOM- MER-Head Librarian. HAROLD SPOERNER - Driver Education, Co-Sponsor, Safety Club. VERA E. SWANGER - Counseling, Assistant Sponsor, Girls' League. ELTON R. TIETZ -- Foreign Language, Sponsor, Boys' Bowling. RICHARD J. TRIM- MER-Physical Education, Co-Sponsor Let- termeri's Club, Head Wrestling Coach, As- sistant Varsity Football Coach. KENNETH TROUTT- Physical Education, Co-Sponsor, Lettermen's Club, Head Basketball Coach. JACK WALES-Science, Swimming Coach. GLENDENE WIEBE-Foreign Language, Sponsor, Legio Decima. TRAY LEE YOUNG English, Cross-Country, Track Coach. GERMAN PLAY adds sparkle to the foreign language study. Here a group depicts a scene from Das Nibelun- genlied. Says Mark lSieg- fried? Schwartz to Patti lliriemhildl Keasurauskis: lch have teuren Geschenke fur dich! Others are Vicki Jones, the bard, Kerry O'Donnell and John Clark. Participants were from 3rd year German class. Cl9l