Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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Juniors raise prom money by selling 'fire' The junior-senior prom was the largest activity for the junior class officers, led by President Chrys Hunstiger. In an effort to get the entire junior class involved, the officers enlisted aid from American history teachers. With this massive participation, the class raised over 52,000 from the sale of holiday Christmas candles. The officers also distributed the class rings and sold t-shirts and Homecoming grams with roses. lt was the first time Homecoming grams were sold, commented Chrys. They were nice, and I hope they become a tradition. Homecoming grams were messages delivered to students and teachers for a fee. Vice President Paul Miller noted that class sponsor Ms. Betty Dianics gave many extra hours for the class and truly benefited us all. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Bottom row: Kris lutzi, Paul Miller. Top row: Mara Kaplan, Chrys Hunstiger. lennifer Aby if 'Tfl ill f'i A David Adams Kathy Adams Michelle Adams Mark Adkins lames Ahearn Gayda Airlh f .Q A David Alkire Charles Andresen Debra Anthony Mary Antrim Todd Applewhite Patricia Armstrong Debbie Arndt 184 juniors it A--Z-' ...JY MY?

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Cindy Clemen Stephanie Clegg Sondra Cohen julie Coles Philip Colozzi Ann Colter Scott Conlan Catherine Converti Lisa Copland Robert Corn Rick Corral loe Costello Tony Cothron Cristine Crawford lammi Crawford Cathy Cramer Michelle Creer Mark Crosby Isis Cuellar Maria Daehler Keith Davidson lohn Davis Stephanie Davis Willis Daychild Damon De Frates Fabio De Freitas Gisah De Freitas Misty Dean Robert Dicken Leslie Dickey Paula Dierken Lori Dingley Sue Dingley Elizabeth Dodd Sabrina Dovilla Brad Doyle David Doyle lames Driscoll 186 juniors is I 5 Q 5 VN.. A I 1 .s. WI? -1 .ki its if I M t.. .Z Q. lad 'Y Y 4. fi' 'i'! f:f,. ' I 1-ill Q ,,,. f . W V Ad I: v Q., , Q VV,V ,V F ' .Hi .m r V V. is ii jgg jj VZAA 4 ft' - I I ' 'T i 5 at I .fx r 5 sf, V f , 1 QM ? x, fx, ,-Q , Q fs i Mari misses 'home' I never fully appreciated my home and my country until I came to America, stated Mari Torppa when asked what she has gained from her AFS experience. In Finland' I think people are 'closer' than here in America, and the relationships between friends are more meaningful. We touch each other more, and here people think I'm strange when I start to touch someone. I'm sure I appreciate my family and friends more now because I miss them so much. The morals and attitudes of American students were surprising to Mari. In Finland, teenagers are much less materialistic. Less emphasis is placed on what people don't have, and in Mari's opinion, the Finnish society is healthier than America's. Finnish people express themselves more openly than Americans and demon- strate what they feel inside rather than hiding their emotions. There were, of course, many differences between daily life in Finland and the routines in America. Central was quite a change from the school that Mari attended in Finland. The student body of her school was close to one hundred students, tiny compared to Central's populations of two thousand. The classes were rigidly structured, and three languages were required. Mari studied English, Swedish and German. When asked for her opinion on Central's students, Mari replied that they are good but not delicious. Everyone has been friendly and smiled, but they have not gone out of their way to get to know me. I have many acquaintances but few close friends. Her closest friend is Solveig, another foreign exchange student. W ,. oi ali fr I Ah. f ,Qtr Hsu? fi ffl: 4, fa WE 1 I I fy var X,-f -s-X qs