Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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

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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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v, 'sf 5 lt Really Pays To Face Life KNOW YOUR angles, smiles Julie PONDERING over a geometric problem or concentrating on a straight seam, Central's stu- dents find life complex at times. The Math- ematics Department offers its students a clear choice: work or flunk. But it isn't quite that severe. Any student, blessed or not withla capacity to grasp math, can get a world of good out of the elementary math courses. Those who discover an aptitude for it can tackle the more advanced work in this great field. PRESSING BUSINESS! Mike Vitello has the fastest iron in Homemaking, if not in town. RIGHT: As ye rip, so shall Kirtland, and geometry's a cinch! Here lnstructor Cooke seems to agree, al- though his smile is somewhat enig- matic fbaffling, that isll Homemaking courses are designed to give students a practical approach to practical prob- lems: how to be efficient in the home. Prob- lems relating to marketing, family harmony, financing, and even child care are available. lt's something to watch big, lumbering boys try to interest nursery age tots in games, but Child Guidance is an important part of living. Other problems, such as financing the years in college, are treated seriously in the classes. ye sew! Sally Parisella tries the department's Singer sew- ing machine out on what will become a new dress for her.