Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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X, I Foreign Exchange student, Christian Mueri found a fellow Countryman in Mrs. Monique Bierens de Maan. an interested Mike Wilson questions Captain Gibson on military tactics and general Vietnam policies. g ,. 7: A ' 2941 3' f ,f! kwa tx Y 'await , A l Y, f ff 1 f 1 S . , 1, if Z Q BEATRICE GREVENBERG BA, Howard U MA, Howard Up World Hist. , . i , 4, 1 ,fy 1 l l 2 I Central High was host to several informative speakers, who added a personal aspect to oft-discussed current events. Captain Gibson USMC, spoke to a rapt audience on his experiences in Vietnam. Colorful sl cluded in his talk. M ides were in- rs. Monique Bierens de Maan discussed the world refugee problem. ln the following question and answer period, students showed a special i nterest in her work with UN agencies. CARLETON ALLEN BA, Ohio St, MA, ASU, Am Hist, Am. Govt, ED HERZBERG BA, ASU MA, ASU, Dept, Head 9 1 1 D , , ,, , 53,2 f wi JAMES BROWN BS, U of Dayton MA, U of Dayton, Am. Hist. W, Geog. BS, Winona St.CoIl, MA, Col, St, Int, Rel, Govt V , Aff ' , 4, JOHN MURRAY f A Q1 if Q 1 'Q is ,., ff f 4 to i fx f' DON EVANS BA, DePauw U. MA Ind, U, Economics ROLAND MYERS BS, U of Dayton MA U of Dayton, World Geog. , , , ,w,,r,.,,,,,. .r Za' . i an ,A tr, 2 f .

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t 4 K . fX f Hearing and seeing most often in- troduce a student to new knowledge. In the Language Lab, records and tapes help develop conversational habits, while posters and bulletin boards illustrate the customs and traditions of each country. DQ inks., OVVWL ,,mmS,.:,,,-' A lmmuicubuw-M f8fSefwL,Vffs- ff ef' f' S C? C Qrlp xl E,,,,s,,71,, ,,,. I , . ,,,. , t E 1' i . W ' . f -V -x - .. Q . .. -'2 - - -W Q. JEANNIE DUNBIER RONALD DUNN BA, U at Omaha BA, ASU MA, ASU, MA, ASU, French French ROSA ROCHIN ELTON TIETZ BA, ASU BA, N Central Coll. MA, ASUQ MA, Wayne St, Dept. Head Spanish Though expenses and traveling time have decreased, fevv students have the time or funds to see the world, firsthand. But Social Studies and Foreign Language brings international experience to the campus. X . A X , M. M. POWELL BA, Ind. St. MA, U. of Ill, Spanish GLENDENE WIEBE BA, Drake U MA, U ot Neb, Latin Classes Bring World to Students 'Nmaoo,.i, .fgv .4 ,g 2 ,,',1,a,: ,fi Of' 20 fre ill' Ow,gt.0l l leliovf Col iinfwtl an ,Weil q,,95iiortSl Uimililull gene,clVi u ri f . ,f ! Iii' , ' ' F .,

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A A 218 1 'N I tv s . gg. .. A . 'XHX :ie A X , i KARL BENSON BA MA ASU Chem LOUIS CSONTOS SS MAW Reserve U, Chem w . rs, . ls K 17 4 i 6. l C ...f I I I ,-A - nw AUNOLD BEHEIT Kent S, MS, NAU, Chem Dept Head JOAN DAVY BS, MS Okla 5 U Biol Science and Math are often considered the homeground ot prospective geniuses, and Central is no exception. AP classes are ottered in both Chemistry and Calculus, But more important is the part that Math and Science play in the total educational scope. Ex- perimentation piques curiosity and develops the ability to think logically. At left, Mark Masuroski discovers the nature ot glass when heated. Experimentation Logic Form CARL HUMPHREYS BS, tex ATM- MA, S Ross S, Physiol, Biol DANIEL LEITSCH BS, U of A, MA, U of Cmn Biol tt :vs G. L. JORDAN BS, Cent S Ohio, MA Fisk u , Gen Sci , Chem , Biol J. WALES BS, MA Mufmy S: Biol 1 Q., , , yi l th 5 , y 3, , f I ,..-H iw, q ye' I Q, . ll A I iv 9 'u:Vl Q 1 x 22 5 Q i G7 lm JZLM4 wg Afmol 7-iw B sis leocliersimlhotliguiw, ollliecuiiiquium Omit oieoltde I N:-Il C 1 I od Shelgig. A: Ollemm U linsliqmen oneolihem ah: We lllllllli yeothels 'TQQ e.: diiliquiwwud wee: hosbeiier luck gms to Qyx llh Alger