Aurora Central High School - Borealis Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1982 volume:

X xi ? as X .X . N ,X Q Y-X E Xl XJ il X ,xx 4 b A L XX.X XXs M I X 'V A VN. 54 X, XXV Q. 74 Aj' N Y' 1 xx. -. x , A .J X A . X XI X 'X x X X 'Xxx X X RV' V XX x , x , .MJ 1 X X ., V x . N J .j ll X X I K X ' X V. I+-, V lx XXX My 1,1 , x wx' LX-. ' ff, K Z X, 1 xX V in I 1 jf 5 1 ,f A x 1 , - 1 X X X-Q ' 1 A' - n , g f I G Q f-., , V' PX. N1 f I 2 E L! S -. . ' 3 lf' E KR, V .fi N 5: , , , , 1 I Qf xx xxx? X . ' f f . 3 E f K ,W SIX .Qkff xx- ' Q X ' xx xv , 1 X, :L , E , X ' il , W in Xxix X 1 X 1 H , X, X X . :X 'X 1 V x 1982 Borealis rora Central High School Au 1050 Newark Street M css 3 M o v-4 o e oo o 'cs as I-4 o E wr Lim Q0 SE H3 BC 4? f, 2' 1, 1 1 -Q s- 8 GQ Editor: I -E G V1 5 I 01 'we .:: Q-rn 5.2 E on SE EL' D-1 ' N ! 1 I I li V Title Page 1 Table of Contents What's New in '82'? fOpeningJ .... Coming Out 0n Top ............. Top Dog CSportsJ ............... Top-Notch Society fClubsJ ......... On Top of Things CActivitiesJ .......... Top of Their Class CAcademicsD ......... Striving for the Top fUnderclassmenJ .... To Top It Off CCl0singJ ................................... ...4 .....16 .....60 .......86 146 164 190 229 Table of Contents 3 if Lx. kai... S EW' ls xl What's New In '82? Uniformity 1982 . . . Central's Symphonic Marching Band introduced a new drum major fettel uni- form which Larry Letsinger 1125 and Sheri Gunther Cllj had the pleasure of wearing . . . Varsity Football sports new jerseys specifically designed for pride in reaching the goal line . . . Class of '82 fratemally united in green and white T-shirts . . . Girl's Volleyball Team Proved to be organized. even at away games. with their new gym bags and their classy identi- fied winning uniforms . . . Silver Boots expand their wardrobes with new rifles perfectly fit for superb drill coordination . . . Seniors Joanne Osborn and Dineen Wolfe express how The Green ls Fantastic on Fridays QTGIFD . . . J F m ki' Ffa V if if l' -'K Y :S fee. W lf What's New In 82 People and Policies l982 . . , Campus monitors guard against students having food in hallways during school hours . . . Out-of-class pass required when in the halls during class periods . . .Weekly attendance report mailed to parents providing information on student absences texcused or tru- anciesb . . . Aurora Central shows hospitality in welcoming Mr. Harold Beebe, principal, and Ms. Joanna Lynch, vice-principal and director of activities. to our administrative staff . . . We also wel- come all new faculty members such as Mr. Allen Jimenez who is teaching Drama and sponsoring Thespians, Light Crew, and the Junior Class , . . New Motion l982 . . . Darin Dunlap, junior, shows the best use of the weight room - staying in shape . . . Senior golfer, Jim Denner, practices a shot he hopes he will never need . . . Running back and secret weapon, Senior Kim Haase, looks for an open teammate while blockers Seniors Francis Jar- man and JoAnn Osborn fend off fellow Powder Puffers. is ,,l l, i a , - p p What's New In '82? wugavnn-u--....,,w:, Publicity 1982 . . . Mr. Dick Moosmann made and outstanding improvement in the re-organization of our AV room . . . Trojans raged with the sound of KPKE Radio 96 FM, the New Peak . . . Rolling Stones retumed to Denver October 38c4 fafter a three year periodj at Folsom Field in Boulder during their nation-wide concert tour which possibly was their last . . . A X all fini A F Q X f i f , :-'!f ' - ! i 1 fi 0, X 'A 0 A - 1-L H-af,--3 -We 1 F 105, we im AQ:-Q1 wx... Y TTUAQHMG I Opening 9 f N 'H?'ff?' .7 Q 1 10 Opening 5 ' Exif, ' I f H., we ,:1az:2vg',+5fT11fSWf ' , 2 X, , A Q - 1 A . ,f1:r1f:r,..p.-wha-4a:..:r .,,,. , .f ..,.......- new ,Y .. , f.29ifW A if '- -'1'2 v if nw ' A f i., fam- Q. . 51 e 5frf2fze- ,,,' e1 g,Q Whatls New In '82? i Environment 1982 . , . Small gym became the sports center for the class of '85 . . . First swim meet held in our new pool on Sept. 4 against Boulder . . . Coach Ray McGuire, Coach Lil Durocher, and the Tennis Team enthused about repave- ment of courts which helped in better footwork . . . Dan Reeves snatched from Dallas to become the new head coach of the Denver Broncos who also introduced a new superbly athletic player, Steve Busick 1583 . . . New refresh- ment machine stationed at both boy's and girl's locker rooms called Zemi . . . Starship, a large game room, became a favorite hangout for most students 4- 'is '? 'eb -J ,W - ff, Cpening 11 Homecoming 1981 Although AC lost its October l7 Homecoming Game against Douglas County by a score of I3-7, Mike Nicholson's touchdown followed up by Dave Powell's field goal in the second quarter showed losts ofTrojan power. Mr. Byron Gillett's Marching Band provided half-time entertainment opposite the float procession in which the Fresh- man Class won first place with their Trojan horse theme. Junior float, built as a newspaper replica, took second place. Later, that evening, the Junior class sponsored the Homecoming Dance in the gymnasium. 1010 Mobile Music group fumished music and lights. Tickets were 54.00 a couple and 52.00 stag. The night wasn't complete without royalty being crowned. Duke: Milton Sawyer, Duchess: Debbie Fifita, Lord: Gary Begheimer, Lady: Melissa Mayfield, Prince: Eric Aluise, Princess: Kim Copeland, King: Lewis Westover, Queen: Annette McCracken. CNRS 'i- f i.fi f': 'Elf ig 'H-Plwwfi-4-, M., :fe gfavyw it k N ' aitxffii ', 4. ' QI!!! Homecoming 13 14 Opening Centrals, Top Choices During registration. yearbook con- ducted a survey to determine the favorite choices of entertainments. These pictures are representative winners of the catego- ries polled. Lg ffm ul f fu Q v , - 13 ff? x , X X K l IE XX R Q I Ierr I - , .,.-', , .:. Vs' ' ,, ,I FAVORITE RESTAURANT l. McDonuId's 2. Broker FAVORITE SPORT l. Football 2. Basketball FAVORITE ACTOR l. Burt Reynolds 2. Robert Redford FAVORITE ACTRESS l. Bo Derek 2. Miss Piggy FAVORITE MOVIE I. Superman II 2, Raiders of the Lost Ark FAVORITE ALBUM l. REO Speedwagon - Hil 2. ACDC H Back in Black FAVORITE PASTIME I, Rubic's Cube 2. MTV N 5 71 aio F 12: I , f-.,...,,.f,,,R, . -- A :,.. Y. 'V nfidelity l'S io ell ill ox UD CD E. o I fn S i HA Ni' -Rf N .., X N I in g W u may H, ,, WWE 5' MM ' af' QQ Qi. 1 V K A Ei ' V9 M-, A .-.- Q. 4 ,W , . 1 ,- x' X E, ., xi M 5? 1 ag W, hw W Wu , VL E , 'V if L 22-L 'L' , 1 X , M IM , , Coming Out On Top 'F M Q Asif' qfgifwg 4 W uw ,ff , n T 1 Nm B W X, , ag W , mm'-:LE M, .M E, 15, W Z VL ,W ,Y -Y it .9 Q T 5 r 551, Hi 3 1 Elf f L W ,.. 'l' - LL F lv' ,E , ..WW1'x , in . V, 4. T w m :Nm Q' 'r' i' -N4 ' Q I ii-ISWK J fi gljjnmvfisr g . .4 O' f . ' 1 x Y E Q9 1 Q 1 ' 1 f . 'X 3-faiigf ' 2 l .I ' . ' 't ,H - -, up Aguirre, Amanda Aiken, Willie Alford, Sandra Allen, Roger Allen, Scott Ames, Gary Anderson, Jeff Auerbach, Chris Averitt, Lance Babcock, Mary Badgett, Melody Bajar, Davy Bajar, Jeanny Balfanz, Kim Ballenski, John Barnard, David 18 Seniors through a mirror Q' 'X All , ,sg fan, ui'- Qs-, ng., Y ',ltg P '45 4' ' Barnhill, Russell Bayers, David Beaty, Lisa Bendik, Tom Berg, Pete Blackwell, Ken Blotner, Jamie Bowen, Dana QHQQ. Boyle., Jacquelyn Bracken, Mary Brand, Maria Braver, Michael Brelsford, Scott Brinkmeyer, Charley Broshears, Lisa Bruley, Todd Bryant, Ilse Bryant, Michael Bucknell, Steven Burnett, Ann 20 Seniors and I see Shi 'YS' 17' vig 3' E Q: 7- -155, 4 Qw- Us f -5. nr--in iq' Us 11 ? We S on 0 A 5 S, 5 'T' W Q fm 1 eff, i 9 Gm 'M t , ',i:gwX fo - 3 x , ' iV,,63v.fV Y C Kg ' WR ma-f , ,auf Burns, Mike Burr, Mark Bushie, Mark Camacho, Robert Carlisle, Marie Carpenter, James Christensen, Kris Cline, Richard Cline, Todd Clossick, April Coapland, Stuart Coca, Richard Collard, Michelle Colwell, Bryan Connelly, Craig Conners, Charles Seniors 21 Conry, Scott Cordray, Janice Cossey, Colleen Costello, Patty Cottingham, Tammy Cotton, Diane Couture, Julie Coyle, Don Coyle, Kurt Craig, Marilyn 22 Seniors an intelligent individual di' inf' 'kr F Se ,Q 3 .FQ Qw- 'VW 10. 'iw ' fin' WW- . Ti? Craig, Sherri Creason, Jeffrey Cruger, Tracie Curran, Cindy Darnell, Elaine Darveau, Brenda Davis, Christopher Davis, Darryl Davis, Karen Deal, Kenny Deneff, Mike Denner, Jim Denny, Steve Deschenes, Jody Diemer, John Dimmitt, Cindy Seniors 23 Dimmitt, Patricia Doctor, Craig Dowell, Patricia Dryden, Tamrny Dunham, Terry Edmondson, Kelly Eernisse, Kris Eilenberger, Robert Eller, Sandra Eskanos, Hal Eynouf, James Ferrando, Alex Fielding, Marilyn Fielding, Michelle Fierro, Christine Finley, Robert 24 Seniors Finnin, Jeffrey Fitzhugh, Diana Fleming, Kim Forsythe, Michelle Foster, Winnie Francis, Lynn Frushour, Suzanne Gallatin, Tina Garcia, Cecelia Gee, Laurie Seniors 25 Gehler, Richard Genereux, Chris Glapion, Cathy Goldstein, Debbie Gomez, Paul Gonglach, Mark Gonzalez, Greg Gould, Diane Gorman, Odette Gray, Michelle Gray, Pam Green, Corinna Griffith, Helen Grinde, Sandra Grzybowski, Joy Guadnognoli, Nick 26 Seniors which has learned Qs 2-7 .Q 62. Zfxqik sa,,.,,, Y gif, ai:-X 'Y' 11 ashx VM 42 GX -x- 'fl .5 vang-uv '4 'i' Qfhlbin to respect maturit V YYY,, Q Q . L 1 F 52531 ' -, ,- Q..-qw. 'wk ,- S ai in we Gumm. Dee Dee Haarberg, Julie Haase, Kim Hahn, Robbie Hanley, Lisa Hanley, Peter Hardy, Tim Harrison, Mike Harshman, Renee Hartman, Cathy Seniors 27 Haynes, Paula Hesser, James Hewitt, Cary Hickey, James Hoffman, Cindi Hopkins, John Houghton, James House, Mike Hunt, Jess Jaques, Michael Jarman, Frances Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Daniel Jones, Darlene Jones, Kenneth Jones, Kevin 28 Seniors we 'QP' 'Q-f - JW., vu I, f-9-f if-,:wyas,, fi- ELA iinfifi' 1 fag.. , ,, - , sibyy- Y, ,ff V. , iff- gf ,K , ay . -.ie-ff f fafzfu .Je es'- S 'Q'--. 'HN for to initiate decision if .JF YQ V Z' s.. lk to understand responsibilit in 'Q Y- '25 fl is 9' 1 ti i 'easy' it ,. T' E?- nr 5,4 'N'-mf UN: ,,,,m,,,.....---we my Jorgenson, Jeffrey Josich, Carol Kelley, Teri Kennedy, Elaine Kenyon, Kirsten Klingsmith, Janell Knapp, Ina Korgaokar, Dilip Kramer, Candi Kuckelman, Janice Seniors 29 Kurtz, Charles Kwak, Barbara LaBonde, Shawn Lambert, Jeff Lambert, Kristi Lanier, Gregg Larrow, Jeffrey Larsen, Brian Lau, John Lauzon, Sabine Lawson, Julie Leach, Christine Leach, Effie Leal, Greg Lenzen, Cindy Lelsinger, Larry 30 Seniors 5- .,,a 'IM' if-'v' to control emotion -.lf qv 'S' 'Q-W.. ,E 'iw- Q'k v Lewis, Stephanie Linden, Laurie Lucero, Troy Luedtke, Jeff Lunka, Michael Luther, Nancy Mailhot, Kolleen Magnuson, John Manis, Patrick Martin, Bob Martin, Scott Martin, Shelly Seniors 31 Mathews, Linda Matlock, Philip McCracken, Annette McFarland, Becky McGorray, Patrick McLaughlin, Kathy Melton, Sue Meyer, Natalie Meyers, Andrea Meyers, Bruce Miller, Gina Miller, Judy 32 Seniors Your face now reveals ww WAFS CZ. ig 'll' , Jaw fr' a confident expression 'M-r nqff Q-ref iiatzfx f 'g Us Q-o A as' is T' if gi- E., ir- X if 'Tv an. M-., Miller, Kenneth Moaddeli, Ali Monnett, Michelle Montgomery, Janet Montgomery, John Morganti, Donna Morrison, Susan Mulligan, Leslie Muncy, Beverly Munroe, Michael Muntean, Mike Murrow, Kurt Navarro, Randy Nguyen, Nguyet Nickerson, Shae Osborn, Joanne Seniors 33 Osmera, David O'Toole, Kelan Owens, Terri Paddock, Cheryl Palmer, Vicky Palmieri, Anthony Parker, Kevin Parmalee, Stacy Patchen, Richard Piepcr, Troy Pina, Christina Potter, Rhonda 34 Seniors et it still hides safely if 'Q' 9 .-,.,-v , X 9 if gnl ,......1 x iv 1 av 1 f , H f 'r S I ' '4 3' V' iri K J ylfiai' c 1 c 4. fc f F c ii if sf V Pi gf ' YV' V , fikgp I a maturit -ve, SJ 3 Siifl' ' , MM' WM . ik ,rg x , , 1 ,J HPWQL WWW? 'UE if is 1-,sf 'Sf' vqgf ,. ut' uc-W if Pring, Jennifer Proctor, Jackie Quintana, Lisa Raffa, Gene Rasmussen, John Recke, John Rice, Judy Riccke, Jeffrey Rogers, Jai Rollins, Connie Ronish, Robin Rossiter, Margie Seniors 35 Rowan, Tim Saint John, Tammie Sandy, Jeannette Schroeder, Scott Santiago, Michelle Schlehubcr, Shelly Selinsky, Steve 36 Seniors which hash vividly developed QM eva, 1? l I 5 5 Shannon, Sherri Shoeboot, Ada Shook, Dana Shook, Donna Sikes, Andrew Sinkiewicz, Sharon Sisneros, Robert Skogen, Kirk Sloan, Cathy Sondgerolh, Jeff Spriggs, Ronald Spring, Cheryl Springfield, Sharol Stafford, Ron Steadman, Jim Steele, Mark Seniors 37 Stepp, Steve Stewart, David Stone, Lisa Svee, Eric Swiney. Brenda Swofford, Liane Tagovailoa, Moesolo Taylor. Annemarie Taylor, Melissa Teer, John Tennyson, Patrick Tharan, Marci 38 Seniors ll. fl: -fi 'L iw ,,wii,.,',:p Mit-will ,,,wvu?f ,Q iiv' 5 -a. N if 4 ' 5 i Q .1 U' Q fi L we 3' .au-.... ff. I see in ou Past QQ' ii mgffffi L Z +5 9 ll' SL iiii a V V, 4' 'bf t -' lv- 'ST' me iam it ' 1 EW Ai A L. .Q . i -. -if Q J Hifi , N 9 1' ef? , lm. i S' Ii l ' x we 'gf' in , ,gg , as-sa 5 figfa.m.v , 4 S , 34, wmmw'-at 'iivffll W , as ' Y y.,,,,,,.,-r , M 'a X 1 I, ' it M , R. ,, Ht : as 'A as the teacher T Q-ng-as-H av' if Qui qi' ,A M- 4 Qsizzu Theriot, Patrick Thomas, Jill Thomas, Twyla Toepfer, Julie Toner. Susan Trainor, Kim Trainor, Teri Traylor, Mary Trench, Roberta Trourman, Tony Seniors 39 Trujillo, Jackie Turner, James Ummel, Julie Utesch, Rob VanderVeer, Paul VanNess, Bret Vega. Damien Voelker. Michael Voparil, Bruce Wagner, Tammy Wallace, Ron Walker, Debbie 40 Seniors through the gate Walker. Paul Wasinger, Greg Weed, Debbie Wehrer, Kim West, Gary Westbrook, Cindy Westcott, Marlene Westover, Lewis Wolff, Dineen Wong, Peter Yakimczyk, Deborah Zunich, Shae Seniors 41 42S 0 hm of childhood and through this reflection v- , , , ,M . gg .. fi ,L j N: . s -f . ,,,, 52 t N if f-1 . , . .Q . ,,,,. , Nw kg, K in X is at i - ff 1 - H 'qfffljik L -' f- I ti f ,o AV., I .N ' A 2 4 ' -- fa A me t h 1,,. f m ,N QA 4 is K 1 u o FM? Seniors 43 appears future 44 Seniors 1 1 in ,fu w w . .1 ..,-Q, - ' 'steel , P' -5 'fsggfvgl J- -rrew .fw ,esif I 1 -gag, 1,3 'g',L,- qi., .fn 5F'kV:1a'Z-:ark 5 lff ,,,6M, MA.i aff-:X+s2ef if K-if ,ii like as the improvement fi sua 8:1 3 an 5. ...api 1 - a Q -L ' 4. ,,-,.,-YJ Pg 4,-31 ' 0 5 , Seniors 45 providing for ou 46 Seniors 1 W- i, Q..-M . ' I Kg, 1 4. w' :aif gym . S g ,, ,,, f r 5 .. .- 4 .-, f- , ,,. :fx ,.,L wrrvfg' ' , w k i W gif -1 , ,,., , ., hm HN .nh , ff' V 'NB yew -' if ,f L P as xg Ni 3 Z- msg, - - 5 JL V ,R .I r ff' W- , I '- fa: ,gi A js J: 72, V fm, W b yy' 12:5 ,f i -f S f' if z Jr i f 1-vi Q f wif? S ffggl I3F',Q,j: '- V T-iff V ' 'K fx H W Q ' wf ' ' fi My . Y , , ., -,u. sv L , A A , ff. ' L, .1 1-Q , 'il f . ,. 5 Q lr H ' VF wg --4, the strength to perform Bedecked in blue jeans, T-shirt, and tennis shoes, Donna Shook fjunior at the timej stated in her cam- paign speech that she wasn't going to try and impress anyone, she was just going to be herself fdedicated, honest, and reliablej. AC apparently agreed with her way of thinking because they voted her Senior Class President. Donna has been active throughout all of her high school years. As an underclassman, she was involved in Gents of Enterprise Ca soul dance groupj, Trojan Club, Student Government, Speech, and Thespians in which she was secretary- treasurer during her junior year. She also held a student representative position. In addition to being senior class president, Donna is a class representative and once again a member of Thes- pian and Speech clubs. She is the leader of community workshops, too. Acting as a leader for Student Govern- ment, she tries to do the job responsively in order to keep up her reputation of being the best representative of the senior class. I enjoy it, remarked Donna. It's not as hard as I thought it would be. Seniors 47 as an independent entity enior ake- p Campise, Denise Grady, Joseph Edward Hae, Kim Hampton, Heather Inmyung, Balk McGuinness, Anthony Orr, Bonnie Rivers, Helen 1 1 1 Senior Make-Up 49 Romero, Leslie Scholla, Bill Tawzer, Arlin Senior Make eq-wr Thuy, Phan Wilderness, Debra l, l U 50 Senior Make-Up is in BOREALIS SUPERJUDGE 1982 A tea was held Wednesday, November 4, to honor those students chosen as nominees for the Mr.-Miss Borealis contest. Teachers nominated students based on their academic credits and their personal- ity. The votes were then tallied, and contes- tants with at least two teacher nominations were separated into groups of seven guys and seven girls. The fourteen selected were Kenneth Deal, Larry Letsinger, Anthony Palmieri, John Recke, Steven Stepp, Eric Svee, and Anthony Troutman. Others were Winnie Foster, Kim Haase, Barb Kwak, Beverly Muncy, Jennifer Pring, Jai Rogers, and Marlene Westcott. Five members of the community then judged these semi-finalists on the basis of personality, poise, extra-curricular activi- ties, and school involvement. Thejudges for the boys were Charleta Mulnix fformer PTA Presidentj, and Barbara Talamantes CPTSA Attendance Secretaryj. Judging the girls were W. Thomas Cook QSpeech Coor- dinator at Metro State Collegej, Steve Kel- ly QKIMN Radio DJJ, and La Dene Mueller CPTSA Presidentj. Three main qualities led the judges to their decisions. Personality was the first trait and listed un- der this title was friendliness, general ap- pearance, politeness, poise, self-esteem, and general attitude. School involvement was another characteristic. Categories under this were clubs, extra-curricular activities, and school pride. Still another trait was in- volvement outside school with jobs, clubs and community services. Celebrity Judge Christopher Reeve, from the movies Superman l and 2,,' did the final judging which was based on a scale of l-5 according to students' photographs only. The results were: fourth runner-ups, Kenneth Deal and Barb Kwakg third run- ner-ups, Steven Stepp and Winnie Fosterg second runner-ups, Eric Svee and Beverly Muncyg first runner-ups, Larry Letsinger and Jai Rogers, and Mr. and Miss Borealis, Anthony Palmieri and Kim Haase. Special thanks to Mr. Christopher Reeve. Mr.-Miss Borealis Judge, l98l-82. Borealis Judge 51 1981 BOREALIS E E Fourth Runner-up: Kenneth Deal Fourth Runner-up: Barbara Kwak Third Runner-up: Steven Stepp Third Runner-up: Winnie Foster S 52 Mr. Miss Borealis Finalists Miss Borealis 1982 Mi Kimberly Haase Mr . Borealis 1982 Anthony Palmieri B Top Ten sm i .+, Jamie Blotner Michelle Collard ABERS Sandra Grinde Michael Harrison 56 Top Ten Finalists Top Ten X? 1 3 A gig! x -f !g'L'f fx 1 Shawn LaBonde Nancy Luther 'W Lsxwxs-If Judy Miller Marci Tharan bclicul urdcr, not rank. Top Ten Finalists 57 -.-.9 Mmm i Still Alive in our Thoughts l Moises Ralph Taylor, would be graduate of 1982, unfortunately faced death in an automobile accident on October 20, l98l, after being rushed to Aurora Presbyterian Hospital for treatment. The 18 year old fborn March 3, 19635 had an apptitude for both music and writ- ing. He often put his poetry to music which he shared with classmates as well as friends. One such sharing was in Mrs. Sue Dichteris Creative Writing class when Moises wrote a song and played it on his guitar as a project. He had also just begun learning to play the piano and organ before his fatal accident. Although devoted to his full time job at Wyatt's Cafeteria, he managed to find time to enjoy both raquetball and jogging. Time Past Present Future No Beginning No End Neither Matter Nor Energy Was Is Now And Forever Makes The Future The Present Makes The Present The Past It Cannot Be Bought It Cannot Be Sold And When Spent It ls Gone Forever Leaving Us The Memories 5X1 l!8l Moises R. Taylor Moises looked forward to joining a band with three friends after high school, and planned on later going into one of the armed services. For those of us who knew Moises, as well as for those who did not, we at AC dedicate this page in memory ofhim and with our deepest sympathy for his fam- ily. Moises Taylor 59 rts ox o CD -c o -l 5' P0 . 42 ,- ,, A . , J: V4fa: wp. f i h Kiki . jkql : ,M a LW L' - A, -11. I 'xx v. sflfm, Q 'I HL K : '. f'f': f:1'YZrfSf'f:fef 5-Sf' ' '1- . .1 f. f- ' .f.ai:5:'f':zggi,wz2 . , .s-1.g-r'f-qggivg H -11315 .,, H . V - , ,P yggigfgxfm , us ,, .L ..4q1Ss ,, 36AaA1:,zw , 1 . , , I 1 - L- -fi1?, ,4,xm::f2' , L Q Hg m I -' .,:, , ' ' ,..,1f5fWNi W, K , , , 2 'W- 'i. ' ,AW i -15939 -ff 1 .W L l K W ,- uf' - Top Dog 1 , r we Q' a A gk X , 1' ' -1.3, Boys Basketball Rages To the Top The Boys' Varsity Basketball Team made their coach, Mr. Byron Brookhart, a very proud man at the end of their season. Combining excellent passing with a strong defensive game, the team played as a unit. Surprising the Strongest teams, Central, as an underdog, fought their way to the top. Upholding the tradition of a good basket- ball team, the team made the whole school proud of them. The J.V. Basketball Team, through hard work, achieved their goal of preparing members for varsity play. Although the loss of players due to illness was a hard blow, the team still, gradually, improved as a unit. Proud ofhis team's game, Coach Gene Yahn could only ask for improvement in the last five minutes ofthe game. Definitely not a last quarter team, the team did finish the season strongly. Wizards l , 'fill .... ,,,,, -K a R V I 9 - ff, O! W I' W L W-3 Ke' 1 1? x QI IIEIEI F959 r PFU-iz 'Nu H Ns.. uf' Junior Varsity Basketball, Front row fl to rj: Cortney Nicholson, Debbie Penarowski. Second row: Jeft'Hule. Broudnex, Dave Powell, Joel Richards, Robinson, Scott Clark, Coach Gene Yahn, Mike Sedrick Scaggs. Joe Shoeler. Matt Dowe. Kurt l. Kenny Deal U25 vigorously attempts to dunk the ball after stealing it from the Boulder offense. 64 Boys' Basketball Q4 Basketball, Front row fl to rj: Robert Ar- Brown, Mark Holtus, Bobby Boyd, Bruce Hamilton, Emilo Santos, Coach Larry Taylor, Mike White, Bobby Mayhew, Rich Crum, Kathy Young fMgr.J, Wilkins. Second row: Peggy Davis QMgr.J, Rhonda Miller tMgr.J. Davis CMgr.J, Steve Lippi, Jim Flood, Pat For Central's Sophomore Boys' Basket- ball Team, 1981-1982 was a very good year. Not only did it finish fourth in the Centennial League with a 7-4 record, but it also achieved the major goals it had set at the beginning of the season. Under the guidance of the coach, Mr. Larry Taylor, the team began to play well together and develop a strong defense early in the season. No team ever scored more than 45 points against the squad, and most of them were kept to about 30. In the four defeats the team suffered, it never lost by more than three points. By the end of the season, the team was playing very well and dominated its last game and controlled its tempo. The team played a fast-moving, exciting ballgame and made extensive use of its strong defense in rebounding and blocking shots. 55 22 54 SB 4 F2 413 Basketball, Front row Cl to rl: Kenny Cad- ond row: Robert Weber, Coach Chris Krietzer, David Marcus Spottwood, Paul Posh, Kevin Winters, Pat Chuck Acker, Keith Nicholson, Russel Foster, Jer- Hamm, John Crane, Barry Weiser, Neil Pimerton, Johnson, Dan Ern, Lance Johnson, Kalvin Ross, Rich- Hine, Tim Lynch, David Toliver, IrVing1Bavin,j05e Rod Stiff, Jeff Barnett, Lance Hoffman, Scott Hogg, ard Horschief, David Brown, Coach Tom Jorgenson. Jim Ford, Roger Whitmore, Dennis Ovey. Sec- Boys' Basketball 65 Girls' Basketball Shoots Past Smokey Hill Girls' Varsity Basketball tl to rj: Charlie Sanchez, Karen Weiser, Coach Stan Rabbe, Karen Harris, Winnie Foster. Front: Cindy Westbrook, Kathy Lear, Leddy, Rhonda Jackson. 66 Girls' Basketball The 1981-82 Varisty Basketball Team consisted of eight hard-working individ- uals, two of them being seniors and team captains: Cindy Westbrook and Winnie Foster. There were four returning letter- men in the team this season: Cindy West- brook, Winnie Foster, Rhonda Jackson and Karen Weiser. The most favorable oppo- nent was said to be Smokey Hill while Cherry Creek was considered the most un- favorable team by a loss of one point, Q57- 56J. Coach Stan Rabbe felt that the team's strong points were their great ability to be physical, aggressive and to shoot well. He felt that the defense was a weak point in game playing. The most outstanding ath- letes on the team this year were Cindy Westbrook, Winnie Foster and Rhonda Jackson, being the three top scorers of this season. Karen Weiser was the top re- bounder ofthe team. Every year for the last five years, it has been a tradition for an after season pot-luck held by Coach Stan Rabbe with homemade lasagna. Coach Rabbe commented, 'il feed my girls well.'i Coach Rabbe concluded in saying, I wish the team could receive more support by their schoolis students. They really miss out on some good ball playing! Junior Varsity, front: Katie Condon. Second row Joyce Marquez, Monica Beebe, Rhonda Utesch Third row: Dianne Kost, Coach Harry Bull, Christiu Smith. me 1 , i Y 455 nl If . i ,'L'. M. ut- r 3 l. Rhonda Jackson Cl lj releases the ball to shoot a 2-0 lead. 2. The fact of practice makes perfect pertains to Karen Harris who certainly exhibits her perfection when in competition. 3. Karen Weiser Cl lj shows us the professional way to throw the basketball. 4. Drib- bling the ball in a stylish maneuver is Monica Beebe. We-1. . ..,. f uf inf v . vi nanny, Girls' Basketball 67 Lucero Takes AC to State ln Diving The l98l-82 Boys swim team consisted of eight swimmers with the four seniors of the team alternated at meets for co-captain position. Their better meet was against Littleton. The team was strong in team sup- port by gaining accomplishment from one another to succeed through the season. Coach Dave Sharp felt that this year was a starting point in building the swim teams here at Central. Senior Troy Lucero was the only team member from AC to enter state competi- tion tdivingj. Troy proved to be consistant and trained well and was dedicated to im- provement. Debbie Tridle, Karla Thiebaut and Tammy Denner were all of great help to the team as statistician, manager for equipment, and manager ofteam practices. Some awards were given at a dinner and after a party was planned to give away let- ters, medals, and trophies. Coach Sharp concluded in quoting, This team has improved greatly individ- ually by way of team support and effort. l. Coach Dave Sharp gives final instructions to Rich Patchen C125 for his last swim. 2. Troy Lucero tl2J, George Archinotis 193, and Scott Brelsford C125 dis- cuss the day's swim meet. 5.:.1f-ftfgf ' gty,W.,,,.. f wmv. .15-.,ft.. . - .- . :i'r Q 7 3 -.Q gr ,' Qt 'UR -f':'x X- 2 - I f or y . gi A my .'- f., , T i-.i: L i t terl L an . L2 ae 68 Boys, Swimming Girls' AC swimming On Top ofthe Board First row: L to R: Robbie Hahn, Melissa Taylor, Tere- sa Smith, Cathy Lubbers, Heather Linden, Nancy Gent. Second Row: Head Coach Dave Sharp, Sandy elson, Marilyn Fielding, Sandy Hahn, Captain Cara Sue Rohrig, Debbie Tridle, Assistant Coach Don Doyle. Third Row: Karen Springfield, Karla Thibaut, Kim Rohrig, Sophie Esterbrook. The 1981 Trojan Girls Swim Team was 1-8 in dual meets, placed 10th at the Cen- tennial League Championships, and 22nd at the Colorado State Championship. Cap- tain and winner of the Outstanding Swim- mer award, Cara Sue Rohrig, led the team through nearly a quarter-of-a-million yards of practice to a season where school records were set, broken, and set again a total of 209 times and where, although the team won a mere 1 of its meets, they won 4 of their races. Cara Sue also led the team in performance placing ninth at the Colorado Invitational in the 100 yard Breaststroke, 5th in the League Championship in that event, and 6th in the 100 yard Freestyle, and 11th in the state again in the breast- v 'Yi l. Coach Don Doyle comforts Debbie Tridle after a dissappointing race. 2. Super Senior Swimmers, Robbie Hahn, Marilyn Fielding, and Melissa Taylor pose on diving board for last picture of the swim season. stroke. The 1981 Coaches' Award for superior effort was earned by Junior, sprinter, Deb- bie Tridle, who placed 10th at the League Championship in the 50 yard Freestyle. Three members of the team were seniors who's enthusiasm and hard work will be sorely missed: Marilyn Fielding QDistance Freestylej, Robbie Hahn fBackstrokej, and Melissa fAlmost IronManj Taylor fSprint Freestylej. The high point of the season was the 88-66 victory over the Thornton High School Trojans . The strong points of this team were its unity, spirit and its grim de- termination to be Nothing Like Us Ever Was !!!', 2 Girls, Swimming 69 Soccer Characteristics Unite. 4... Varsity, front row QL to RJ: Head Coach Tim Schei- beler, Robert Weber fMgr.J, Ron Spriggs, Scott Clark, Mark Johansen, Ajit Korgaokar, Ron Girardi, The 1981 Boys' Varsity Soccer was coached by Mr. Tim Scheibeler. The season left a record of 6 wins, 6 losses and 2 ties to competitive games. Smokey Hill was their first opponent to a score of 7- 2, A.C's favor. Following games were: Mul- len 8-Otwinj, Montbello 7-Ofwinl, Colora- do Springs 2-4flossJ, Heritage 1-1, Little- ton 0-lflossj, Fairview 3-3, Gateway 3- lfwinj, Arapahoe O-4tlossJ, Boulder 2- Ofwinl, Douglas County 2-lfwinj, and Cherry Creek 0-4ClossJ. The team consisted of 15 players, 4 of which were seniors. The most outstanding players on the team , as mentioned by Mr. Scheibeler, were, Ajit Korgaokar 1111, Scott Clark 1111, and Mark Johansen. All players, as a team, were said to be physical- 70 Boys' Soccer Rich Huffnagle, Asst. Coach Bob Anjo. back row, CL to RJ: Asst. Coach Don Mogorit, Jeff Hale, Francis Brown, Brian Selk, Mark Holtus, Ken Madelins, Dave ly strong, never giving - up, and having great maintenance of character. The wea- kest point of the team was the fact that they are all too young and somewhat inexperi- enced. The best way to overcome this weak point, as felt by Coach Scheibeler, is weight-training, off-season training camps, and an organization of the teams during spring and summer. The freshmen, J.V., and Varsity Soccer Teams together sold cloth calendars for 53.75 each for fund raising activities. At the end of the season, a potluck dinner was arranged. Mr. Scheibeleris final quote on the team was They are a great bunch of kids. A joy to know and to work withf, Toliver, Kelan O'Toole, Eric Holmes, Brian Knox Tony Troutman. ,......a-.-ww.-,f ,.....-...., .....,... ., J.V., front row CL to RJ: Jeff Lambert CMgr.J, Roger Kerry Gorman, Amir Akabarzadeh, David Beckman, Whitmore, Russell Foster, Jimmy Ford, Scott Sawrey, Jose Griggs, Andy Wamsley. back row CL to RJ: Dan David Brown, John Parks, John Phan. second row QL Mansen, Keith Skogan, Chris Weller, Jim Lynch, to RJ: David Bottoms, Mark Basham, Kirk David, A ,A,,:, ,,,,, V 1 ,,,, . ,,,,,..,,.i, -.M,-.., . 3. Freshman front row QL to RJ: Russell Foster, Rog- Coach Bob Anjo, Andy Wamsley, David Brown, Mark er Whitmore, Jimmy Ford, Bill Reddick, John Parks, Basham, Dave Toliver, Jim Lynch, Steve Toner, Da- Kerry Gorman, Colin McWilliams. back row CL to RJ: vid Beckman, Kirk Davis, Lance Hoffman. Dave Toliver, Bill Reddick, Mark Holtus, Mike O'Toole, Steve Toner, Lance Hoffman, Coach Don Mogorit. 'Pk I l. Coaches Bob Anjo, Tim Scheibcler, and Don Mogo- rit. 2. Coach Scheibeler takes a fast break to mcc! with Varsity Players. Boys' Soccer 71 ig... . Q A Girls' Gymnastics Double Team Score . si .sf if V i .:x-- . I. 2. 3. l Stcphanie Roninger comes in for a landing after executing her performance. Erica Johnson demonstrates her stability on the par' allcl bars. fl, to RJ: Brenda Togerson. Dawn Gabrus. Debbie Springfield, Erica Johnson. 72 Girls' Gymnastics Although Girl's Gymnastics did poorly in competition, they exhibited many excep- tional qualtities. Forone, they doubled their team score this year. Also, they were a very young team with lots of talent. Their only weak point seemed to be vaulting. Practice is needed to become better, stated Coach Wes Owen. t'Starting after this season. the girls will go into a hard, year-long program to condition them for l983. So look for- ward to a strong team next year! iii-vs. 1 id! rrvvggi , f ,M W H' ,,. 4 Inexperienee Overcomes AC Putters fi q l 4 5 .wx Q... Front row, L to R: Barry Weiser, Jim Mitchell, Darryl Davis, Patrick Johnson. Back row. L to R: Coach Yahn. John Magnuson. Jim Denner, Steve Lippi. .f na. . ., The Golf Team, coached by Mr. Gene Yahn, lost all three meets that they partici- pated in and, therefore, had a rather disap- pointing season. However, Mr. Yahn felt that the team worked hard and showed re- sponsibility. He named Senior John Magnu- son as most outstanding because of his sup- erior overall scores. He also mentioned that Freshman Jim Mitchell ranked second on the team. Speaking about the team as a whole. Coach Yahn stated, They were young and inexperienced, but the team's willingness could make them prominent in the league. 4. Jim Mitchell 5. Coach Gene Yahn 6. John Magnuson Golf 73 Pinning Takes Them to the Top The 1981-82 Trojan Varsity Wrestling Team held eight underclassmen and four upperclassmen with returning lettermen Chris Carter 198lbs.j, Vincent Campbell 1105 lbs.J, Phillip Carter 1119 lbs.J, Jeff Sondgeroth 1126 lbs.J, Doug Elliott 1132 lbs.J, Steve Stepp 1145 lbs.J, Shawn La- Bonde 1155 lbs.1, Kent Shock 1167 lbs.j and Anthony Palmeiri 11-lVT.J. Depth within the team was a strong point while no backups 1weight 105-112 lbs.J were the weak points. Coach Kinney felt the entire team was outstanding, there was no par- ticular outstanding individual. Cherry Creek was the most favorable opponent, AC's victory 21-20, while Littleton was said to be the most unfavorable team, AC's loss 64-0. At the end of the finals, the team held a banquet to celebrate their rewarding is 4' lt, is 5 ' s -1 , . 1 s , w , ,W .tt 1 ,, , 1 .,,.. snntw, r. ,,,..r .... 112. as., , ..5:.s5i'1' ,4 -5 -151 .. yay We Mtilfit rJ5 s J' VE? 'fi 5, vienna,-'f. . -311. ' ,Q f .-td- rf: 2 ' - . . 1 ,-'atv H -as ww- , -. M Q, -1 - saga -J .as .. I - , 2.-W: - 2- r -'f- r W - . 1 fr 2194! ta. ,,44f,11tg-,gwf ,kj V. .,,,..., - .9-, . lik. :srY?ff' ' i'l -owl. , 1 1 ' 1 .s W- I .. -'35, ... ' H A ,, . zzz . in , , ,gigi 1 5 2 season. Coach Kinney concluded in saying, They have been a good, exciting team, best in years. They will be even better if we win districts! 1 A1 4- 1 I Nt ' fi' ,', . 'FI55:!f Q . ,. aw - - 't Fw----f ' ra? ff ' 5, gs ...sd Boys' Wrestling, Front row 11 to rj: Teresa Garcia, Dave Nuss, Emmanuel Berry, Markus Berry, Jeff Steinmetz, Jeff Crosswhite, Mark Basham, Mark Gammill, Rod Veatch, Fabian Johnston, Robbie Strait, Brad Jacobs, Tina Brewer. Second row: Chris Maestas, Jennifer Johnson, Burke Montague, Lew Nonay, Emmanuel Johnson, Doug Meents, Matt 74 Boys' Wrestling Baier, Tom Scott, Shawn Conley, Pat McHenry, Francis Brown, Julus Ames, Dan Manson, Paul Bertsch, Craig Wolf. Third row: Coach Jerry Gussie, Coach Doug Kinney, Jody Deschenes, Ed Medina, Kris Demoney, Loren Gunion, Robbie Way, Chris Weller, Marty Caswell, Manuel Medina, Buddy Voris, Tim Moorhead, Eric Motto, Eric Aluise, Gary Behymer, Donna McCuaig, Melissa Mueske. Fourth row: Anthony Palmieri, Carlos Taylor, Kent Schock, Steve Stepp, Philip Carter, Shawn LaBonde, Jeff Sondgeroth, Chris Carter, Neil Blake, Doug Elliot, Vince Campbell, John Weiler, Robbie Maurello, Coach Dave Hall, Coach Ray Best. Varsity Wrestling, front row ll to rl: Pat Tennyson, Philip Carter, Jeff Songderoth, Doug Elliot, Secgnd Steve Stepp, Shawn LaBonde, Kent Schock, Carlos Vince Campbell, Chris Carter. Robbie Maurello, rowg Coach Doug Kinney, Tina Brewer, Nnle Blake, Taylor, Anthony Palmieri, Jody Deschenes. Junior Varsity, Front row fl to rj: Doug Meents, Ed Gussie, Robbie Way, Chris Weller, Marty Caswell, Voris, Paul Bertsch, Tim Moorhead, Craig Wolf, Eric Medina, Chris Demoney, Loren Gunion, Coach Jerry Manuel Medina. Second row: Melissa Mueske, Buddy Motto, Eric Alnise, Gary Behymer, Teresa Garcia. Boys' Wrestling 75 Girl's Volleyball Boosts to 6th Place in League .....J,.., X-I Varsity tl to r. first rowb: Kim Balfanz, Lisa Hanley. Annette McCracken, Cindy Westbrook, Winnie Foster, Marlene Westcott. Second row: Kim Steadman, Kimmy Helmuth. Ronda Jackson. Karen Harris, Kristine Leddy, Karen Wicser. Last row: Coach Lil Durocher. Ending a season loaded with pressure. the Girl's Varsity Volleyball Team boasted a sixth place rank in league standings. The team finished with a 7-6 record and the Con- solation Championship inthe Palmer Toum- ament. Coach Lil Durocher listed her best players as Cindy Westbrook and Winnie Fo- ster for all-around playing, and Ronda Jack- son for her hitting and blocking. The team's strong points were hitting and blocking while they were weak in setting. Ms, Durocher stated, They were the best group of kids that I have ever worked with. The JV Team. having begun the season with only two returning players, finished with a 7-4 record. Coach Pat Walker felt that strong support from all members and equal input was what pulled the squad to such a strong finish. l'm very proud of my team. They did very well, stated Mrs. Walker. The Sophomoreflireshman Team began the season with only three returning play- ers. For beginners, Linda Masters, Coach, felt the team did well to come off with a 6-5 record. She listed her outstanding players: Kim Dimmitt for defense and Trudy Ed- wards for offense. Mrs. Masters also in- cluded Kim and Trudy as the most im- proved players. 76 Girls' Volleyball 4 gikft Outstanding Varsity players: Cindy Westbrook tfrontt, Winnie Foster, Karen Wieser, and Ronda Jackson. l J E l B! Q X W QJAJAW twJA1v.s' Qlililf lW ff fb Junior Varsity: Cl to r, first rowj, Kristine Leddy, Karen Harris, Second row: Patti Grant, Nancy Herrington, Rita Diller, Debbie Flanagan. Coach Pat Walker, Dianne Kost. Tina Carwin, Molly McGon'ay. Julie Fischer. ,dmv Sophomore!Freshnian: fFirst row, l to rj: Rhonda Utesch. Michelle Croissant. Heather Kohnan, Erin Mollohun. Kris Masters. Fawn Ridenhour, Joyce Marqez. Jessica Trujillo. Coach Linda Masters. Girls' Volleyball 77 Boys' Tennis Matches Wits With Creek The Boy's Tennis Team, unfortunately, did not do very well this season due to their shortage of inexperienced students. Though they lost all of the league games, they won two scrimmages which made Coach Ray McGuire proud to name Jim Culhane and Jeff Jorgensen as the best team players. He further stated that he hoped the boys get out and practice this summer in order to have a better season next year. Glenn Vaquaray 78 Boys' Tennis Pete Culhane Jeff Jorgensen John McLaughlin A ww- ? - 4,3 .- L,,, , 4-T 2 'M n Anus-.,a.f. ,+- --fvf-ef---m.f-Mf --u- -ef-e-- 4 ':'f: 'MMDJA Q, + 0 if-..- '-+....,,,.Nq. an if M, ,,,,..f-.1- 'HNw JW .. ,....,..-MH mx ,QA ,U,,, iMUii MAA, ALM' Y ,A ......-nl l..lefI' Jorgensen. 2. Tom Scott. Boys' Tennis 79 Girls Take Seventh at State' This year's Cross Country Team, coached by Mr. TJ Henderson, was basically young and inexperienced. Though the girl's team was small and lacked depth, they qualified for state competition in which they placed seventh after coming in second at the Centennial League meet, miss- ing first place by one point to Fair- view. However, individually they did an excellent job with Senior Marci Tharan coming in third, Junior Jan Talamantes fourth, and Junior Amy Cutler fifth. The boy's team had a disappointing year because they only had two sen- iors. Coach Henderson stated that a key ingredient for a successful team is runners with at least two years of ex- perience, which they did not have. Two of the team's unfavorable op- ponents were Hinkley and Fairview, whereas favorable opponents includ- ed Wheatridge and Gateway. Mr. Henderson concluded that the boy's team should be quite competi- tive within the next two years and for the Trojans to look forward to a win- ning season next year! 80 Cross Country l. Sophomores Rich Crum and Damon Selvidge take a rest after a tiring race. 2. Sophomore Jim Flood passes a Cherry Creek opponent at the finish. 3. Left to Right - Junior Jan Talamantes, Junior Amy Cutler and Senior Marci Tharan line up at the starting line of the league meet where they placed 2nd as a team. 4. Junior Bobby Thompson followed by Senior John Recke and Junior Randy Don- nor approach the 2 mile mark at a Springh- ill meet. 5. Sophomore Damon Selvidge warms up before a race. 6. Sophomore Mike White struggles to put on his sweat jacket after a meet. 'Team picture was not available. 7 Q nm. ' is , V .-,-1....r A , 'L . . Q A Q- it, ,H Q I Z iiii f .FC 2. L' Q N 6 5 l Cross Country 81 t 'P F' ,,:.:, I vhhht l khi I A A b , y ixi H .,., . 5, Wm Y f fs' 'waz- Central here thoroughly demonstrates powerful defense by sacking Arapahoe runner. 5932! Mike Nicholson and John Lau receive last minute playing instructions from Varsity Coach Ray Best. Robbie Maurello ponders on the question: Am I ever going to play? 82 Varsity Football 5 Trojan Team Tries For the Top! Varsity Football: ffront row. l to rt: Mary Ford. Theresa Sloan, Barb Gonzalez, Doug Elliot, Moe- solo Tagovailoa. Eric Stanley. Mike Nicholson. John Lau, Neil Blake, Robbie Maurello. Kathy Sloan, Taunya Tobias. Second row: Jim Hesser. y 3 ll Matt Seewald. Kurt Coyle. Dan Johnson. Paul Bertsch. Coach Ray Best. Pete Berg. Shawn La- Bonde. Vernon Massey, Joey Lee. Rich Coca. Third row: Todd Benn. Tony Stubblefield. Mike Harrison, Pete Hamisch. Coach Steve Eaton. Coach John Green. Coach Harry Bull. Trainer Jim Gillen. Jeff Finnin. Pat Mc!-Ienry. Ron Robin. Dave Les- ter. Fourth row: Steve Lovato. Eric Motto, Danny The 1981-82 Varsity Football Team consisted of twenty-two underclassmen. all of whom worked very hard. They en- joyed playing Gateway and Hinkley. while Fairview and Cherry Creek were their most unfavorable opponents. Ac- cording to Coach Ray Best, the team's strong point was their determination, even though they were the underdogs in most games, they never gave up. Their weak points included inexperi- ence and lack of size and speed. Coach Best also felt that if more players lifted Scott. John Deal. Eric Tarsa, Anthony Palmieri. Mike Munroe. John Funa. Tom Lehmann. Eric Aluise. Kirk Manzanares, Fifth row: Shane Jar- vis. Tony Jacquess. Bruce Meyers. Jim Stead- man. Tony Kost, Pat McClure, Jim Carpenter. Dave Powell. Carlos Taylor. Mike Lunka. Sixth row: Matt Dow, Kenny Deal. weights during the off-season. and de- veloped more quickness. the team could greatly improve. Outstanding players were Seniors Anthony Palmieri. Jim Hesser, John Lau. Kenny Deal, Jim Carpenter, and Mike Munroe because of their hard work that they put in to develop their skills. When asked about the whole team. Coach Best concluded. g'They were a determined group that tried hard. and even though they were the underdogs. they were not blown out of any gamef' Varsity Football 83 Sophomore l-'ootball lfront row. l to rl: Jeanctt Ct llicr Third row Coach Duid Hill Robbie Retidltlt DM, Gdrtimr Ron Pharm! Fmh ww Schillervtein. Sandy Betts. 'Vlikel,ovejoy.Brcndi Wav Jim Winslow Rod foeptcr Brett Qtrait Buddy Voris Mike Conlcv Chris Denny Gary Stewart. Sue Halm. Second row: Dan Winslow Kevin Baldwin Co ich Jerrx Gussic lourth row Bc llcllllcl' Bobby 'Vlivhcw Buddy Dclatic Shown Rich Armilo. Jesse Escott. Keith Turner. Bruce ovd c l Hirr son twin in him Dan Con ev Although the Sophomore Football Team lacked sufficient players and good blocking strength. the player's willingness to work and their great spirit triumphed over their weak poi- nts. The team's favorable opponents were Littleton and Overland, games in which the team played with con- sistency and organization. Their un- favorable opponent was Cherry Creek. a game in which they were. unfortun- ately. badly beaten. Coach Gerry Crus- sie felt that the twenty-two man team could improve their games by play- ing with more consistency. even though when they played as a team. they usually came out victorious. The team a whole, Coach Gussie said. Was a fine group of kids with great spirit. However, they needed to work harder if they expected to be more competitive. 84 Football y The l98l-82 Freshman Football Team, consisting of twenty-one hardworking indi- viduals, was coached by Mr. Doug Kinney. ffhe team enjoyed playing Hinkley and Gate- way because ofthe city rivalry. Their strong point was the enthusiasm ofthe players. while injuries cost them thirteen starters which really hurt. considering they did not have enough players to begin with. The outstanding athletes were Jeff Cross- white, Brent Cline, Ron Romano, Milton Sawyer, and Bill Powers because of their contributed hard work. Speaking about the team as a whole. Coach Doug Kinney men- tioned, l was proud ofthe twenty-one who stuck with it until the end. The l98 l Q82 Freshman Football team Football 85 W -Q 5 11 Clubs .. ,zv .k ,..., QQ!! X ,x 'Y , W- A 3 -'., J2 '-,,. 1-fa ..W, . ,,:.J km f'4',' ni! , 'Q . ,W Y 4 5, 13, an 10- V - '- nf 'Q , f 'Q-EW The Sound of Music When most people thought of band, they thought of the marching or 'gpep band. This band was made up ofthe Symphonic Concert Band and the Intermediate Band. Both became concert bands with the inter- mediate being more ofa training program. These bands played varied music and competed often. Another Aurora Central Band was the Orchestra, made up of mainly strings. The orchestra played orchestral mu- sic at musicals and some concerts. The final band was Stage Band which played jazz music. The talents of this band were recognized all over the city. They played at other schools, school sports events, and DU and Rockey Hockey games. Mr. Byron Gillett, sponsor, stated, Contin- ued pride in achievements has kept the pro- gram at its best. Drum Majorsi Sherri Gunther and Larry Letsingcr. Band, front row, Cl to rj: Jeff Riecke, Sue Melton, Richard Page, Laura Wolf, Lisa Buchkowski, Maura Roberts, Bertha Johnson, Ruth Predhome, Vicki Beasley, Kim Terry, Mike Mosher, Sue Evcrsmann, Darlene Jones. Second row: Blanche Martinez, Pamela Wright, Wendy Higbee, Rosa Lipke, Julie Mulkey, Craig Connelly, Sherri Gunther, Larry Letsinger, 88 Band Diana Fields, Mike Kair, Julie Ummel, Lauri Ru- metsch, Debbie Kosloski, Chris Huffnagle, Heidi Draggon, Cheryl Baker, Laura Bonner, Vicki Rine. Third row: Veronica Beny, Jeannette Ames, Corina Green, Julia Savig, Jim Richardson, Stephanie Law- rence, Mark Basham, Dan Reddick, Todd Alcock, Adrienne Mathews, Dee Sharpe, Dave Masan, Jesse Escott, Cindy Kinscr, John Gunther, Angela Callow, Angela Gisi. Fourth row: CDrum Sectionl: Lynn Smithson, Cathy Lubbers, Tim Engleke, Ed Brent, Jeff Carlson, Robert Wensing. Fifth Row: Kurt Ach! eson, Bob Joiner, Chris Denny, Sedrick Gunn, Pat Butler, Mr. Byron Gillett. Intermediate Band, front row. tl to rl: Patricia Alford. Black. Donna Garduna, Kelly Smith, Michelle Trish Clinch, Anne Santos, Amanda Farkas, Hull, Jan Gilpin, Sandy Brelsford. Drum Sec- Barnhill, Ed Brent. Second row: Duane MacDonald, Curtis Mosher, Asst. Bertha Johnson. Third row: Ju- .,-f T' tion: Tammy Robards. Nlonchiere Burkes, Jim Bau- nior Saggus. Joe Page. Jeff Crosswhite. Jamie Boen man. Dan Ern. Robert Maberry. Assistants: Mike ing, Irene Molina. David Fraotz. Bill Mueller. Dave Hucke. Silk tage Band, front row, fl to rl: Jesse Escott, Dan ther. Kate Condon, Carl Solko, Shaun Thew. Third eddick. Second row: Mr. Byron Gillett. Ron DeHer- row: Kurt Acheson, Bill Ern, Dave Toliver, Mark era. Glenn Vecqueray, Cathy Hartman. John Gun- Luelf, Gerry Chatel, Keith Bishop, Rick Gehler, Tom l i Scott, Stephanie Lawrence, Charley Brinkmeyer. De anna Oakland. Mike White. Band 89 .,...w,...,..1.P1 -W-- I it fly' ' l Qi! ORCHESTRA, Cl to rj: Anne Burnett, Juliet Larson, Garcia, Will Housley, llse Bryant, Rita Lipke, Maura Byron Gillett. Jill Roberts, Bonnie Orr, Margie Rossiter, Patricia Roberts, Laura Cox, Melaine Larson, Band Director Our AC Band is always thc main attraction at half- 2 times filling us with winning tunes. V :mh V H 90 Band Concert Choir Entertains AC With the Best members: Beth Collins trobe chairper- Solo Tagovailoa tvice chairpersonb, Sandy Eller robe chairpersonj, Doug Collins Cchairpersonj. Concert Choirg Front row tl to rj: Shae Nickerson, Tom McKean, Kim Terry, Steve Selinski, Solo Tago- vailoa, Colleen Carney, Lisa Rulla, Teresa Smith, lMonique Fuqua, Kim Rohrig. Second row: Keith ishop, Joy Respeni, Melissa Lavato, Marian Ruhl, rian Morrison, Andrea Hall, Doug Collins, Chris Concert Choir, another of Central's fine musical groups, had a number of fifty-six students from all four grade levels who gave individual, precise, vocal ability and talent, sponsored by Mr. Neil Lininger. The stu- dents performed at their best for both the school and community during the year. ln order to join and be a part of the group, students were to have good sight-reading skills, be able to sing a familiar song, and have a sharp memory and a great desirous effort to sing. Each member of the fifty-six to the choir entertained Central and the citizenry for the pleasure of all. Corwin, Ann Rauterkus, Luigi Busimi, Cindy Mar- tinez. Third row: Erma Rubio, Sandy Grinde, John Orr, Beth Collins, Scott Martin, Morris Strickland, John Gunther, Kris Christensen, .lim Cory, Maura Roberts, Melissa Macomber, Glen Vacqueray. Fourth row: Carol Welch, Sandy Eller, Keith Nicholson, Leonard Fifita, Tracy Flemming, Tim Lucas, Pam Campise, Donna McCuaig, Chris Davis, Lisa Owen, Abdeal Polo, Cory Gardner. Not pictured: Bev Muncy, Brenda Beason, Cherie Belvin, Andy Ortiz, Rob Utesch, Debbi Gehler, Terry Merryman, Mark Holtus, Toby Mueller, Joe Lavato, Ann Burnett. Concert Choir 91 .. W . t Sing Out Loud y l l l The Trojanaires were the most select singing group out ofall four offered at Cen- tral. They had 16 singers plus two instru- mentalists. They sang and played basically Broadway show music though some chore- ography and pop music were added. They performed at about 50 different places this year, such as the Aurora Mall, Nevin Green and The Denver Gardens. The group took donations from the places where they sang which in turn went toward Parent Ap- preciation Night. Dr. Neal Lininger, direc- tor, stated, We are always interested in getting people into the class as long as they can carry a tune and have a little musical knowledge. TROJANAIRRES, Front row tl to rj: Debbie Gehler, Kim Ronig. Second row:Tom McKean. Keith Bishop, Lisa Rulla, John Orr, Berinita Travis. Fourth row: Weil, Ann Burnett. Moesolo Tagovailoa. Drummerz' Kim Terry, Scott Martin. Third row: Shay Nickerson, Douglas Collins, Sandy Eller, Steve Selinski, Tracy Kurt Acheson. Not pictured: Greg Wasinger. 92 Trojanairres Twirlers Toss for the Top l 1. Lynn Smithson. 2, Cindy Kinser. 3. Cathy Lubbers. 4. 1981-82 Twirlers: Lynn, Cindy, and Cathy. 5. Cin- dy Kinser 1123 shows offher skill before twirling at the real thing. AC had quite a reduction in the number of twirlers compared to last year. Under the supervision of Mr. Byron Gilette Band Di- rectorj, Cindy Kinser, Cathy Lubbers, and Lynn Smithson performed in a variety of 94 Twirlers places expressing their talent right along with the band. Cindy Kinser took charge of the small group and led them to lead the sports teams on to victory. Twirlers 95 Centralettes Vocalize at ASU T 96 Centralettes l. The Centralettes always seem to demonstrate su- perb group coordination in addition to their grandiose singing talent. 2. Nona Tagovailoa vocalizes among her fellow Centralettes harmonizing in the back- ground. 34 talented girls participated in Centra- lettes the school year of 1981-82. Mrs Ka- ren Johnson, director, instructor, and spon- sor ofthe group, selected each on the basis of their overall singing abilities. The music the Centralettes performed during their many concerts consisted of a variety of music, including selections from classical, pop, and jazz. The peak of the groups season came with their perfor! mance at the National Music Festival held at Arizona State University in the spring, The various activities the Centralettes par' ticipated in included a German-fest, a ru- bik cube and class pin sale, and the Aurora Central Winter Dance which they spon- sored. In addition, the Centralettes competed in the Johnny Mann Great American Choral Festival, and the Buckingham Square Tal- ent Contest fvocal catagoryj, in which they placed first. 1 'W' ' f , .fi , if V 'Id 5 5 5, v K 5 f I I Xi , I K , J -x K, 1 I K J A 4 .s . ,E , ,Aii ,,, , my 1 B , . , I I ag 4 , 9 W . -4 - - .AL irst row - Dianna Aiken, Nancy Herrington, Nona McFarland, Colleen Camey, Laurie Jenkins, Michele Mary Sloan, Debbie Klingsmith, Bev Muncy, Karen agovailoa, Andrea Hall, Kristin Kunz, Michelle San- Fielding, Terri Fielding, Lynn Frances, Tina Brewer, Tucker, Donna McCuaig, Lisa Plooster, Lisa Stone, ago, Tina Carwin, Debbie Springfield, Teresa Smith, Terri Merryman, Paula Head, Julia Bacca. Third row Sandy Hahn, Melissa Lavato, Brenda Schlegal. usan Browne. Second row - Paula Kahawai, Becky - Cara Rohrig, Sharon Sinkiewicz, Janell Klingsmith, W C 2 Centralettes 97 , i Varsity Front row tl to rj Cindr Hoffman Paula Chris Robert Jeanne Schmitz Frances Jarman Cindy Miller, Dianna Aiken, Pam Gray, Haynes Sandy Grinde Dineen Wolff Second row JoAnn Osborn Kim Haase Kathy Lord Third row Frushour. Cheerleaders' New Routines Earn Superiors l they contributed pride to Central's named Eight girls were on the freshmen and sophomore squads. Junior Varsity had ten girls on their squad, while Varsity had four- teen girls on their squad. '82 was an event- ful year for the cheerleaders. They attende a cheerleading camp during the summer o '81 in Fort Collins. There they captured three superior trophies, and Mrs. Julie Bai- ley, sponsor of cheerleaders, was very proud. It took both time and money to be a cheerleader this year. Costs ran betweer S100 and S350 dollars forthe proper equip- ment tuniforms, shoes, etc.J. In terms oi time, they spent four to six hours per weelf practicing as well as attending hundreds ol games during the various seasons. The AC Cheerleaders worked as a tearr to give their utmost support to Central ana pep rallies and enthusiasm at the games as its student body in the best ways. Cindy Miller Suzanne Frushour Junior Varsity, Front row CI to rj: Marsha Anderson CCapt.J, Nona Tagovailoa, Monica Riggins. Second .,oA nnorr 'Vi v X i i, Q., rrr ,, ' ,. - T9 x , M ik? f, A. :Vi wk i , 'xii S 9' , I . -, I YEL :,- ,, Q ' K fr.. P ,, W' If A 6:1 Aw K eff- :M-i, vi-- KE :A-Q, or i Cindi Hoffman Kathy Lord row: Susan Browne, Nikki Olsen, Lynn Nguyen, Janis Brungardt. Sue Groves, Third row: Donna Schroeder, . -in Dineen Wolff Tina Carlisle. Chris Robert fuk Sophomore, Front row fl to rj: Taya Laing' Melissa row: Kelli Surrite, Mai Nguyen, Kelly Waldo, Kim Kasprzak. Lavato, Brenda Schlegal fCapt.j, Vicki Rine. Second s I- ., 1 tix . , . I f lil ,ff I ,,f' -lo. , If: ,ye Freshmen: Front row fl to rj: Melissa Watts, Ceciley Second row: Michelle Stanley QCapt.J, Renza Scholla, Felicia Simpson. Carter, Angela Hodge, Darla Coon, Cheryl Winslow. Cheerleaders 101 Rifles Put Boots at the Top X 49 5 'SQ Silver Boots, l to r: Laura Wong, Lisa Hanley. Cathy gan, Jeanette Sandy, Beverly Muncy. Teri Trainer. Wensing, Collier, Sherri Campbell,Gina Miller, Debbie Flana- Melissa Vgelte, Justine Govea, Julia Bacca. Kelly Rifle Line, l to r: Jeanette Sandy, Debbie Flanagan, Justine Govea. Kelly Wensing. Lisa Hanley. 102 Silver Boots i AC's Silver Boots were an all new team ofeompetitive girls this year. The flag team started competing without the band in dif- ferent eolor guard competitions such as the Continential Color Guard Competition on January 23, They took first at the Arvada Harvest Festival Parade and later hosted their own color guard festival. The good leadership of Gina Miller and Beverly 95' - Muney gave the girls added desire and I by , +....,4l if Y W pride. Members kept a strong discipline within the group as well. The most notica- ble change about the team was the knee length skirt and rifles. 2. Although the Silver Boots get a bang out of their new rifles, they still enjoy twirling their old flags, FLAGS: Laura Wong, Cathy Collier, Sherri Campbell, Teri Trainer, Beverly Muncy, Gina Miller, Melissa Veoltz, Julia Bacea. Silver Boots 103 Business Is Our Business First row - Michelle Santiago, Kris Christensen, Paul Gomez, Cindy Edson, Lori Penarowski, Cathy Glapion, Cathy Hartman, Sue Stimson. Second row - Nancy Kent, Suzanne Frushour, Mary Lippi, Ann Marie Taylor, Sherri Craig, Brenda Swiney, JoAnne Osborn, Laura Wolf, Sophie Estabrook, Larry Let- 104 FBLA singer, Jeff Jorgenson, Michelle Collard, Mona Har- rod, Nancy Herrington, Marci Tharan. Third row - Ken Blackwell, Tracy Fleming, Julie Ummel, Patty Costello, Dana Bowen, Janice Cordray, Lisa Hanley, Lisa Broshears, Dineen Wolff, Pam Grey, Lisa Owen, Susan Eversmann, Steve Campbell, Melissa Mar- First row - Scott Brelsford - Treasurer, Larry Let- singer - President, Jeff Jorgeson - First Vice-Presi- dent. Second row -Sherry Craig - Secretary, Mi- chelle Collard f Reporter, Mona Harrod - Histori- an, Rhoda Fulwider - second Vice-President. tinez, Pat McGorray, Jim Denner. Fourth row k Mrs. Pat Walker, Mrs. Cindy Hope, Scott Brelsford, Rhoda Fulwider, Sue Barnette, Rod Veatch, Sandy Brels- ford. The 1981-82 Future Business Leaders of America, led by President Larry Letsinger, had many goals that they attempted to achieve throughout the year. Some of these goals were to develop competent, aggressive business leadership, to strengthen the confi- dence of students in themselves, and their work, to create more interest in and under- standing of American business enterprise, and to encourage members in the develop- ment of individual projects which contrib- ute to the improvement of home, business and community. Other goals achieved were developing character, preparing for useful citizenship, fostering patriotism, encourag- ing and practicing efficient money manage- ment, encouraging scholarship and promot- ing school loyalty, assisting students in the establishment of occupational goals, and facilitating the transition from school to work. The purpose of FBLA is to provide, as an integral part of the instructional pro- gram, additional opportunities for secon- dary students in business and office educa- tion, to develop vocational and career sup- portive competencies, and to promote civic and personal responsibility. To be a member of FBLA one had to be enrolled in a business class and be interest- ed in pursuing business as a career. By sell- ing jewelry, pretzels, calendars, and bump- er stickers, students raised money for dis- trict, state, and national competitions in which Larry Letsinger won the National Advisory Council Leadership Award in 1980. Overall, A had a very successful and productive year. 1 V it 2 1. President Larry Letsinger always keeps the FBLA meetings organized and very detailed. 2. FBLA members listen closely to ideas that can be put to productive use. FBLA 105 Homemakers Promote Unity in Family Life Future Homemakers of America is a na- tional organization which has individual clubs all over the nation. ACls Club, along with many other FHA clubs are jointly raising money to build a national FHA building. The new building would be used for the purpose of national meetings and conventions for all chapters to participate in. AC's club met every two weeks on Wednesday. President and district representative, Michelle Hendriks, and approximately twelve other active members, were involved with activities such as selling carnations for the Homecoming dance. According to club sponsor Mrs. Mary Campbell, FHA also tried to do at least one service or community project each year. Mrs. Campbell concluded, The purpose of FHA was to promote concern with the children, family, and com- munity as a wholef' 106 FHA an l 4f:,f5' sum., em 'O FHA: Mrs. Mary Campbell, Cecelia Rodriguez, Song Cheon, Michelle Hendrix, Christi Walters Ladies and Gents Strengthen Leadership ,Ladies and Gents Officers: Ardrenia Williams, Mark Macaffie, Julie Smith, Carmelia Davis. Second row: Janet Williams, Jacky Proctor, Diane Williams. Ladies and Gents of Enterprise, a club of approximately twenty-eight members, was sponsored by Mr. John Peterson. The club met two Wednesdays a month throughout the year. For fundraisers, they had a fashion pageant, bake sales, and a school dance. The Ladies and Gents The purpose of the club, according to Mr. Peterson, was to recognize true leader- ship, follow the teachings of Martin Luther King, and to strengthen minority relations. ' ' To participate in the club, the students needed to maintain a passing grade. -N.. pf wif Ladies and Gents 107 Developing Healthful Practices Health Club, Front row Cl to rj: Linda Himmelbauer, Colleen Cossey, Second row: Nancy Kent, Peggy Health Club Officer: Front row: John Wong, Naomi Narcomy. Second row: Linda Himmelbauer, Colleen Cossey. 108 Health Club Q muh! INN Wit ' ive K szvvtplf-N if 'MIHW 2 Brown, Naomi Narcomy, Jenni Pring. Third row: Lebherz, Paul Dittrick, John Pham, Steaven Camp- John Wong, Robin Cater, David Holcomb, William bell. Fourth row: Sponsor, Nurse Phillis Starr. The purpose of Health Club was to per- i petuate and increase interest in health ca- i reers, and to be involved in service projects. The club invited visits from guest speak- ers who represented various health profes- sions as doctors, nurses, lab technicians, X- ray technicians, and any other health field the students were interested in. The club toured Aurora Presbyterian and Fitzsim- mons Army Medical Hospitals and also had bake sales for the American Cancer Society. Rowdy Raiders Carve AC on CC Dam Henderson's Raiders were a group of rowdy students who were involved in either Cross-Country or Track events. Meetings were usually held after practice to decide what the next weekend's events would be. Leaders included Seniors Marci Tharan, John Recke, and John Montgomery. Initi- ation involved throwing freshmen in the Highline Canal and Sand Creek. Other tri- umphs ofthe club were the paintjob on Mr. Hendersonvs truck and an Overnight Visit at Henderson's Raiders: Front row, fl to rl: Chris Pina, , . . . Amy Cutler, Jan Talamantes, Marci Tharan. Second Cherry Creek to Cairve AC S lmtlals Onllhe row: John Montgomery, Bob Thompson, Dave Han- Slde of the dHm.Th1S year the Club cerlamly sen, Kenny Thompson. Third row: John Recke, Scott reached their goal of fun and mischief!! Cline. 'F Henderson's Raiders 109 Rodeo Club, A ew Tradition. Teacher, Mr. David Hall, and students organized AC's first Rodeo Club this year which had a turnout of 25-30 members. The purpose was to introduce students to the rodeo fashion, to the unique lifestyles, and to practice for competition in rodeo as a sport. Meetings were held every Tuesday at 7:00 a.m. before the start ofclasses with the strong leadership of co-presidents Brad Mecomber and Debbie Yakimazyk, and co- vice presidents Wendy Sue Higbee and Lonnie Mitchell. Secretaries were Jeff Lar- row and Stacey Parmalee. Members gladly took interest in fund raising projects like the selling of etched mirrors and giant sweetwater cookies to earn money for prac- tice fees as well as the co-sponsoring of a high school rodeo. Rodeo Club members made many spirit- ed goals to be followed as a future tradition. In doing this, students were shown to stand out by their individual advertising or as a club through their honorary symbols. The symbol of a Rodeo Club member was to be a participant in the acts of either bullriding, steer wrestling, barrel racing or bareback riding. l. A group of herders with the feces booted out of them. 2. Debbie Yakimczyk, Brad Mecomber ex- change places with. the animal owner of the pen. 3. John Daniels, Kris Kristenson settle for a portray. 4. Rick Cline, Dale Haws, Brad Mecomber replace their boots, set out for the days trail ahead. 5. It seems this cowboyg John Daniels enjoys relaxing with his coke, rope, and a smile. 110 Rodeo Club '1 154: 'st ' 7 it s ' .,,, tg ,Y yt- - ua Q trs. e ,,-- - ' 1 F . 5 z' vi- 5 gf 3 ir- J e . Aria. if 4 , ft l l , 1 I .tp W M t lg Z W J 141. Z , . .. 1.2 T3 JIQTW- LM u 5 si' s - I F 'si' 6 1' ' N! 4.4 iv. I --'MQ .,....sl- A mn' ll l S... ag- .X Rodeo Clubg Front row, QL to RJ:Jeff Larrow, Wendy Second row: Ken Wood,Kevin Albright, John Daniels, Rita Lipke, Bill Scholla, Brian Sandy, Jeannette Sue Higbee, Brad Mecomber, Debbie Yakimczyk, Mike Deneff, Rosa Lipke, Kim Polich, Don Lookabil. Sandy. Lonnie Mitchell, Dale l-laws, Sponsor David Hall. Third row: Randy Jones, Rick Cline, Don Brower, Rodeo Club 111 J ew Club Hits Home with Girls J Front Row. tl to rj: Joann Wasinger. Jackie Trujillo. Cathie Clapion. Jackie Yakimczyk, Erin Mollohan. Mrs. Garcia. Second row: Mr. Hall. Mona Harrod. In its first year as a club, the Girls' Softball Club was a big hit. It was formed with the purpose of encouraging softball and becom- ing a school sport within a few years. Sav- ing the money from such fundraisers as the sale of posters and candy apples, the club planned to pay the entry into a league and buy uniforms next year. Sponsors, Mr. Dave Hall and Mrs. Jeanette Garcia, have made the Club a very fun one. 112 Girls' Softball Club Jackie Boyle. Natalie Meyer. Third row: Bobbi Tvleyer, Betts Amy Nlorlon Karen Weiser Debbie Gardner Rhoda Fulwider. Kim Helmuth. Cathy Hartman. Maria Carla LUDL R0blH Rcddlt Diane Kost Gomez. Jessica Trujillo. Sue Halm. Fourth row: Sandy Officers: Natalie Meyer. Jackie Trujillo. Cathy Glapion Kim Helmuth New Club Pushes Volleyball To The Top r ,ai 'Q Volleyball Club: Front row, fl to ry: Lisa Hanley, Mi helle Croissant, Jackie Yakimczyk, Kim Helmuth, aren Weiser, Patti Grant, Kristine Leddy, Kim Stead- ia fi fi-iw if WX tt,,, man, Karen Harris, Tammy Saint John, Debbie Flana- gan. Second row: Rhonda Uteseh, Faun Ridenhour, Tina Carwin, Heather Kohnen, Kris Masters, Joyce The Volleyball Clubis main purpose was to financially support the Volleyball Team. To do this, the club had meetings whenever a meeting was necessary and sold tumblers to raise the money needed. To be a member of the club, students had to have an interest in volleyball both as a competitive sport and as a summer recreation I . We all know that Karen Wieser fl lj has a new bright idea up her sleevejust by seeing her smile! Marquez, Nancy Herrington, Rita Diller, Molly Mc- Gorray. Volleyball Club 113 Mates Give Wrestlers Top upport Mat Mates, sponsored by Mr. Doug Kin- ney, was responsible for keeping statistics at all of the wrestling matches. This, in turn, let the wrestlers know how they were doing after each meet. Mat Mates kept re- cords at all meets for the Freshmen through to Varsity. There were nine Mat Mates this year. To raise funds for thier uniforms, they worked the concession stand for all of the wrestling matches. Mr. Kinney was very proud on the great support that the mates gave the wrestlers. l. Jennifer Johnson Q93 demonstrates a sophisticated pose which helps her keep a firm eye on her wrestler. 114 Mat Mates W-em: Mat Mates: Front row: fl to rl: Tina Brewer, Melissa row: Jody Deschenes, Lisa Hanley, Donna Mueske, Jennifer Johnson, Brenda Togerson. Second Terri Garcia, Chris Maestas. Not Pictured: Paula Y at M l Students Get Inside View of Government 6? Close-up: Front row tl to rbi George Archaniotis. son. Mike Mosher, Mike Constance. David Holcomb, John Wong, Nancy Kent, Mona Harrod, Paul Gomez, Ron Potter, Linda Himmelbauer, Ann Russell, Rob Mike Meer. Bill Squires. Second row: Kenny Thomp- Utesch, Anne Hatzakis, Mary Lippi, Rich Patchen, The purpose ofthis years Close Up Club was to raise money to take a two-week trip to Washington D.C. At our nation's capitol, students learned about government from advisors to the President. Students were al- lowed to ask questions and talk to senators and congressmen. AC's Close-Up Club, which Mrs. Joanne Foster and Ms. Linda Stroud co-sponsored, consisted of approximatley ten hardwork- ing students who met twice a month with President Bob Utesch. Members got the necessary funds for their trip to Washing- ton D.C. through various fund raisers, such as taking pictures of students on Santa Claus' lap, who was portrayed by various teachers around the school. Miss Linda Stroud tSponsorB. Not pictured: William Lebherz. Sue Stimson. Debra Bivins, Angela Cvisi. Pat Stewart. Mark Hoctus. Joe Ransiear, Chris Dixon. 'fi if . ii., ..h,a..,g.,, Close-Up 115 r Qu l x ,,,.,.--3.x una u s 1 H 1 3 , V- I -L f W-rL f ,mww , no nn :nuns i mm , 1 3 I i .aff Lisa Q?-'ffffff 3 E Q. i I Il, Je y. Spon Trojan Club- l. Melissa Voeltz examines a strange phenomenom on Lori Penry's Valentine lolly-pop. 2. Melissa Voeltz hopes Lisa Owen will not notice her fnissing lolly-pop. 3. Rae Peterson watches as Lori Penry stuffs her Valentine's in envelopes. if WJ rf'- ,S H. are , ' t.,,,,.w.t-. W -,Qgg,MQ1f ,CW K N. N ,,,. . .,,, R 5 U Ayeo gi ee,I ,, The Trojan Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ju- lie Bailey met regularly during every month in room eleven. Twenty students were in- volved and payed a great amount of atten- tion to sponsoring outside activities. The participants also payed a great amount of attention to being a part of the Trojan Club. The Club was strong in their enthusiam towards Central, but weak in motivating stronger enthusiam. Trojan Club 117 -ae, 5 .Y Mr. Robert Hine, sponsor of the Winter Sports Club for Ski Clubj, met with his club the second Tuesday of every month. With the leadership of President Jim Lauzon, and Vice President Eric Guilford, planned over twenty ski trips throughout the year. There were about one hundred and fifty members although only about twenty attended each trip. The club had a fun and successful year with Mr. Hine's nineteen year's experience as a sponsor. All students were allowed to attend the trips. 118 Winter Sports Club Kuckelman Leads girls to the top The girls' soccer club was a very commu- inity - oriented organization which pro- moted soccer for girls at the high school level. They promoted this sport at the mid- dle school and elementary levels also by en- couraging those with an interest in soccer, and providing information for camps and local teams. Members, with the help of ipresident Jan Kuckleman, and sponsors lCoach Mary Beth Lehto and Bob Anjo, Pponsored some soccer camps for younger girls in the community. p Fund raising activities included selling baked goods and working the consession lstands at the boys' and girls' basketball games. The money went to the girls, soccer equipment, new uniforms, and sweats. GIRLS SOCCER CLUB: Front Row: Angela Cal- low, Peggy Brown, Cathy Glapion, Pam Girardi, Kim Copeland, Jeanene Madelans. Second Row: Kate Condon, Janell Klingsmith, Debbie Klingsmith, Mary GORP puts Science Club in Tip Top hape l. One of Science Club's sponsors, Mr. Larry Steb- bins, demonstrates the proper manner in which to de- vour a peanut butter and jelly masterpiece. AC's Science Club was started about five years ago by a group of students interested in science and other related areas. The club has grown to fifteen active members who met every Thursday during lunch. Ac- cording to sponsor, Mr. Robert Sargent, the students watched films, went cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, bike-riding, and on a picnic at Eldorado Springs. Another event, an AC tradition, was rafting down the Ar- kansas River. The club raised money by selling a nutritional snack called Gorp fgood old raisins and peanutsb. Science Club: Front row, fl to rj: Mr. Robert CPres,D, Denise Barnes, Chris Remillard, William owski Carol Stewart fSec Treasj Cory Gardiner Sargent, fSponsorJ, Ann Russel, Stephanie Bumes, Lebherz. Second row: Rhoda Fulwider, Lori Penor- Cary Hewitt CV Presj 120 Science Club New Club Computes Top Futures The Computer Club. sponsored by Mr. Andrew Gassmann. worked with comput- ers in the two-year-old computer room. Members set up the computer programs. played computer games. and used comput- er flow charts. They also learned how a computer functions. The club, with ap- proximately twenty-five members, met ev- ery second and fourth Friday of each month. Mr. Gassmann felt that it was a very helpful club for future computer ex- perts. 10' 1. Computer Club Officers: Kelly Wcnsing, tPres.J and David Holcomb. LV. Presb. Club Front row tl to rj Linda Himmel Kent, Naomi Narcomey, Second row: Erie Svee, Da- Williams, Pat Kohler, William Lebherz, Kelly Wens- .lohn Wong Mr Andy Gassmann Nancy vid Holcomb, Jim Richardson, Tom McKean, Jeff ing, Computing Club 121 AC Bowlers Triumph Over AH in Tournament Bowling Club, Front row tl to rj: Debbie Eagan, Tomas, Grady Ford, Arlin Tawzer, Mike Jaques, Stephanie Murray, Sophie Esterbrook, Mike Mosher, Margie Rossiter, Joe Ransiear, Andy Sikes, Curt Tom Wiedeman, Scott Valdez. Second row: Gerardo Mosher. Third row: Tina Brewer, William Lebherz, Winning the tournament against Hink- ley was the main goal that the Bowling Club achieved. Both schools shared a trav- eling trophy which Central had the plea- sure of winning in the final competition. The Club also held a Faculty vs. Student Bowl, and at times, bowled against Hin- key's top ten bowlers. The team consisted of thirty-four mem- bers who competed in a league every Tues- day at AAA Bowling Center. Each team included fourteen divisions with three, al- most pro, bowlers in each division. With Randy High as the Secretary-Treasurer and Mrs. Aurora Brewer as sponsor, the 1982 Bowling Club ran smoothly. Mrs. Brewer commented, I worked with a bunch of nice kids with top enthusiasm and talent. Mike Constance, Samuel Crabb, Mrs. Aurora Brewer, Sponsor. ff! 122 Bowling Club 1 l l i aking Moves at the Top CHESS AND BACKGAMMON: Front Row: Jamie Ann Santos. Third Row: Jim Carpenter, William Leb- Boenig. Sandy Brelsford. Second Row: Amy Baker, herz, Doug Manon, Mike Bublitz. 'Cindy Edson, Paul Gomez, Mike Meer, Bill Squires, Aurora Central's Chess and Backgam- mon Club was sponsored this year by Mr. Gary Nordhal. The club, which met in his room, met every Wednesday, more fre- quently than any other club in the school. Mr. Nordhal stated that the club was open to anyone who wanted to come, which turned out to be twenty-five to thirty peo- ple. Mr. Nordhal also said that it was a chance for beginners to learn and the inter- mediate players to improve their skills. Tactics and styles of playing were also shared by the students in the club. Out- standing backgammon players were Jim Carpenter and Rich Coca. The outstanding chess player was Sophomore Doug Manion, in the opinion of Mr. Nordhal. -I 141' i gf ' 4 -A if it a , ff 3 'ia 'Sa N' - , . A M PM T , Z A Qc gy H4 , ' - V 4 Qi wi its Ha- 1' 22, 0- 2 ,, Au, l, William Lebherz frequently wins his gamf2S by 2. William Lebherz H03 and Jim Carpentertl2J make fiercely looking into his opponent's eyes. use of the most important technique of backgammon: concentration. Backgammon 123 relgrfgg 3 gl 2sS'ii2.'tEuf gt' ROTC Marches to the l. Kevin Parker, Lewis Mikulecky, and Nick Stergius demonstrate the congo effect on the annual ROTC Halloween bash. ROTC Senior Staff Cclockwisel: Dale Cannon, Nor- ma Reyes, Patrick Theriot, Marisela Chavez, Kevin The Reserve Officer Training Corps, ROTC for short, provided students with an introduction to the civilian and military aerospace environment and attempted to prepare students for a job in a civilian or military career. Leadership was stressed in ROTC where it was needed for club activities, entertain- ment functions, staff duties, field trips, and general corps development. This year ROTC had 160 students, and Major Joseph Livergood said the most he got out of ROTC was working with the stu- dents, promoting their development, and getting them interested in college. ROTC was a very helpful class for all. Parker, Tammie Saint John, John Recke, Michael Page, Ronald Cody, Lewis Mikulecky, Ray Ohlsen, Top Geryl Anderson. Ms. , t.,.. . f f ' E ,. . , ..,, . .,.s any ,,,, , : ,. ,-: 3 ,Q ' kj ,,,, , Ye., -1, 1- 5 4 t...:L..... 41 t i t 3 I 7 ,MJ H Kg, t H R SSN. SQ-lm xxx 1 5? , 3 1 , ,v -. wr H 'L i il tgljgre H: a t 124 ROTC t -.W , t w X - A Q,-. , N -gg, Q ' Q f fr Su: any N ,, ,W ,.g,L , -,,,,,,,.. , 1 .mi 1 ' , ffm ' All 'A J 1 15 4 ROTC: AEI, Front row ll to rj: Leonard Dignard, Jerry Morimoto, Lora Agrachov, Tina Johnson, James Logan, Bill Sparshott. Second row: J. Yevachak. Lawanda Hollings, Jeff Dixon, Bill Cote, William Curtiz. AEll, Front row fl to rj: Doug Small, Lonnie Mitchell, Paul Dittrich, Pat Patterson, Rick Olson, Renee McKinnell, Chris Owens, Randy Donner, Second row: Verne Clark, Dave Cook, Michelle Bradley, Fabian Bynum, Jim Swartz, Lisa Morris, Debbie Headley, Kevin Wilkins, Mike Karr, Third row: Scott Taylor, Brent Hall, Eyon McFarlan, Larry Carter, J. Yevcak, Mike Chipman, Kent Cheeseboro, Ken Wood. AEII, Front row fl to rl: Pat Theriot, Barb Kwak, Sam Rinehold. Dan Zirkle. Second row: Sam Scott. Jeff Hall, Holly Biersack, Janie Market, Larry Rapplean. Third row: Mike Branigan, Robbie Medina, Steve El- shire, Dave Bishop, Tom Williams, Randy Donner. Fourth row: Randy Greeson, Jim Richardson, Marc Caudill,Rana Price, Jeff Williams, Sedrick Gunn, Bill Snyder, Louis Feller, Andreas Ward, Geraldine Shuler. ROTC 125 nl in S l. ROTC, AEI Front row Cl to rl: Andrea Bickham, Lawrence Mayer, James Brigg, Pat Menzies, Rick Sapp. Second row: Velveth Chavez, Sharon Meadows, Pete Littleton, David Phillis, Gloria Chapman. Dar- rell Harrod, Mike Knickerbocker, Linda Harris, Mary Beard, Third row: Gerry Stumpf, Scott Frunz, Chris Hernandez, Scott Harvey. Robert Milton. Mike Voel- tez, Preston Hester, Linda K. Harris, Lori Denen- hardt. 2. AEI, Front row tl to rj: Jeff Lauredo. Duane Mc- Donald, Vladimir Shifrin, Richard Mattson, Second row: Sharon Garczynski, Mike Whitacre. Gloria Chaa vez, Mike Murphy, Tom Johnson. Charles Ward, Dale Cannon. Third row: Norm Johnson. Mike Cook, Rich- ard Hinderlight, Nick Stergius. 3. AEIII, Front row tl to rj: Louis Horak, Joe Tat- man, Dale Cannon. Kelli Perdue, Marisela Chavez. Second row: J. Yevcak, J. Yevcak. Norma Reyes, Vel- vcth Chavez, Debbie Flanagan. Third row: Mike Har- lan, Mike Page. Willy Williams. Tony Jaquess, Pat Turner. 4, AFJROTC Commanders: Tammie Saint John and John Recke, N, ., ..,....-m,,,.,,..-.....--H ' r 126 ROTC T 542-V 4 a,- 3 'Ilia 'L-In zzz: gsm! ...gh , hinese New Year Recognized at AC J-, -1 fr Asian Club: Front row: Thuy Pham, Mai Nguyen, Song fhon, Lynn Nguyen, Anh Pham. Second row: Young Cho, Kyong Kim, Kim Ngoc, Chau Hy. Third row: The Asian Club, a group of about 30 nembers, showed AC they were a spirited :lub by the many activities they were in- folved in. This year, the Asian Club, spon- ,ored by Ms. Jeannine Ryan, went roller rkating and skiing. They also held their an- iual Chinese New Year luncheon which everal teachers and other guests attended. Xlso, a college sponsor came and talked to Binh Tran, Phuong Tang, Tuan Nguyen. X Thien Nguyen, Mrs. Jeannine Ryan. the club about courses in college which might appeal to the members. The club met one time each month and held at least one activity every month. The Asian Club proved to be a reputable club at Central this year. 3 , ,.,,.4 Asian Club Officers: Tuan Nguyen fPres.J, Thuy Pham QV-Pres.J, Song Chon fCommunication Chair- manl, Kyong Kim CSec.J Not Shown: Kim Kasprzak fTreas.J Asian Club 127 French Club Finds French Friends French Club, sponsored by Ms. Glenda Leader, participated in plenty of activities this year. For example, they went caroling at Christmas, singing in French of course. They also went ice-skating, touring in Veta- Frost Ca French Bread bakeryj, and had a fondue party. They spent time in a unique French camp as well, where the students lived like French teenagers for a week. Fi- nally, they wrote to pen-pals in France. For funds, the club ran the sponge-throw at the Homecoming Carnival where stu- dents threw sponges at the teachers. Stock- ing Grams were sold at Christmas, and on Valentineis Day they sold cookies with French sayings on them. Bake sales were abundant, too, throughout the year. French Club had 20-25 members and met every other Tuesday at lunch. Ms. Leader said, You learn more about stu- dents in an open environment than in the classroom. This is an interesting club where students of all levels get together and learn about France, its language, and its people. l. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: L-R: Elaine Ken- Enlzely Laura Wolf nedy, Brenda Swiney, Shari Craig, Val Pereda, Tracie FRENCH CLUB: lst Row: L-RThomas McKean, Elaine Kennedy, Brenda Swiney, Val Pereda, Laura Wolf, Tracie Entzel. 2nd Row: L-R John Wong, John 128 French Club Phan, Naomi Narcomy, Song Cheon, Juliet Larsen, Eversman. Pete Yargm Jill Roberts Ann Lynn Nguyen, Karla Thiebaut Lynn Boggs. 3rd Row Heidi Hampton, Judy Jekelis L-R Ms. Leader, Shari Craig,, David Holcomb, Sue German Club 'ierman Club, Front row Cl to rj: Rhonda Utesch, Paul Dittrich. Second row: Pam Girardi, Anne Burnett, .aurie Jenkins, Sherry Gunther, Lisa Rulla, Adrienne The purpose ofGerman Club was to rein- orce more about the language and culture if Germany as well as Austria and Switzer- and. Led by President Rob Utesch, the wenty members met every second and ourth Wednesday to plan activities which ncluded the October-fest and skiing. To aise money, the club sold Advent calen- lars and held the October-fest for teachers. ther officers were: Ann Burnett QVice- residentj, Rhonda Utesch fSecretaryJ, .isa Rulla QTreasurerJ, William Lebherz Photographerf Reporterj, and Mrs. Pat 'Xllingham CSponsorJ. Mazzo. Third row: Nancy Kent, Linda Himmelbauer, COIUHS- Fourth TOWI Eric Svee, ROD Gifiifdl Craig Ken Blackwell, William Lebherz, Kirsten Schwab, Wolf, Robert Farrell, Cl'1FiSIiC Smith, Eric Motto Amy Baker, Coleen Mcliernen, Anna Hilton, Beth German Club 129 S ANISH CLUB CONTINUES TO GROW SPANISH Cl-UBI FFOYN ROW? Tim Anderson, Aflin zak, Barb Kwak. Second Row: Lori Penarowski, Vicky ler, Lisa Owen, Lorraine Owen, Jan Gilpin, Ian Ham Tnwlerr John -langnlas Kim Terry- Nancy Herrington- Joseph, Marlene Westcott, Marcy Tharan, Amy Cut- ilton-Shimmen. Julia Bacca, Laurie Binder, Kelly Offe, Kris Kaspr- l. OFFICERS: Marcy Tharan QV-Pres.j, Barb Kwak Sp3.l1lSl'l Club Crlgaged in malty activities rpresl Kelly one 45607, Julia 33008 frfeas-X this year beginning with an initiation and ending with an Elitch's outing. In between, they had a Christmas party, and went ski- ing, rollerskating, and iceskating. Thirty active members met one Wednes- day a month during lunch in room 143 to get acquainted with other students taking Spanish. It was not required, however, that students take a Spanish class to be in the Spanish Club. Officers were Barb Kwak, President, Marci Tharan, Vice-President, Kelly Offe, Secretary, Julia Bacca, Treasur- er, and Marlene Westcott and Amy Cutler, entertainment committee. For fund-raisers, the club had a sopapilla bake sale, a taco sale, and a nacho sale. 130 Spanish Club Starting off with initiation, the Latin Club had an excellent year. The members participated in the State Convention and a Roman banquet with Overland. All the ac- tivities such as toga parties helped fulfill the clubs purpose of learning to appreciate the Romans and Greeks. The cost for the parties were covered by a raffle and the sale of candy canes. Ms. Rina Bavaresco, spon- sor, felt that the year had been productive. Latin Club 131 Photo Club Turns to Activity. This yearls Photo Club, consisting of I4 members, participated in many interesting activities with sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Lail. Some of these activities included field trips, parties, taking pictures, developing film, using the dark-room to make prints, and learning about photo techniques. In addi- tion to these entertaining events, the club raised money by having bake sales and tak- ing photographs at dances and other pro- gressions for reasonable prices. The club generally met every Wednesday as needed with Vice-President Jose' Griggs, Secre- tary Eric Stanley, and Historian Peggy Brown. Mrs. Lail said the clubs' purpose was to allow students to be more involved in photography and related matters. 1 , i I I I I I 1 1 E I 132 Photo Club ,,.M When Speech Arts Talks, People Listen Speech Arts: From row tl to rj: Eric Schwab, Karen gins. Second row: Sue Stimson. Julie Caven, Angela Bev Muncy. Thind row: Will Lcbherz, Kim Wehrcr Tucker. Rob Utesch. Kristine Robert. Monica Rig- Callow. Tracy Flemming. Judy Miller. Ann Burnettc. Not pictured: Carl Leweke. Annfvlarie Taylor 'Kas-H! Monica Riggins fV.P.J, Tracy Flemming Bev Muncy tPres,b. Speech Arts Club promoted speaking ac- tivities for everyone and provided an oppor- tunity for members to participate in the im- portance of artistic and competitive speak- ing. The twenty members enjoyed going to and participating in speech meets and raised money by sponsoring various speech meets. Speech Arts Club 133 Thespians Dramatize Une- ct Plays Mr. Allen Jimeniz, sponsor ofthe Thes- pian Club, felt that the group fulfulled their purpose of promoting theater very well. The club produced several one-act plays and six full-length plays. They involved the com- munity by putting on a play at a nearby nursing home, and producing a childrens' show for the elementary schools. Although quite busy, the Thespians had time for such fun events as going to plays, out to dinner, and holding workshops. Due to tremendous improvement of the Thespians' produc- tions, response from the school and commu- nity was overwhelming. OFFICERS: llse Bryant fSec.J. Mr. Allen Jimenez I98lJ James H1ekeyfV Pres l98l Pres l98l 823 lSponsorJ. Judy Miller CTreas.J, Kim Wehrer 1Pres. 'Wx THESPIANSQ Front row: Bev Muncy, Ann Burnett, Martin, John Orr. Third row: Sue Stimson, Karen lan Bell Mike Harlan Chris Roberts Ann Kim Wehrer, Judy Miller, Brian Brownsbcrger, Rob Tucker, Ruth Aponte, Randy Navarro. llse Bryant, Julie Hitt Saul Wiley Fourth row Carol Welch Utesch, Shelley Mackey, Tina Kline. Second row: Ken- JoAnn Bennett, Monique Fuqua, Tracy Fleming, Kel- elle Hull Kirsten Schwab Jay Vidas Wayne neth Thompson. Patrick Manis, James Hickey, Scott ly Wensing, Ashley Sellars, Mr. Allen Jimenez, Mar- ENC Schwab DOH BGHSOH 134 Thespians l l., 2., 3. Rob Utesch, Bev Muncy, Ann Burnette, and Doug Collins exhibit their theatrical talents as they practice for the musical Carnival Thespians 135 Women Finall Admitted Light Crew had many new faces and ideas this year. For the very first time girls were allowed to be on the crew. These girls were: Ruth Aponte, Chris Robert, and Beth Bandy. Other new ideas for fund raising were reserving motion pictures and selling tickets to the student body. Other fund rais- ers included selling donuts and T-shirts. Light Crew had a large responsibility of making sure that everything ran smoothly during any activities that were held in the auditorium. 136 Light Crew LIGHT CREW: Front row, fl to rj: Don Beason, Chris Hifikey CPreSiden0. Pal Maflii Ken Th0mPS0Il, Scott Robert, Brian Brownsberger, Second row fl to rj: Jim Martin, MF. Allen Jimeflel, CSPOUSOYJ- he 5. Crazy Light Crew members take a break. 47 I Students Shape Their Opportunities CERAMICS CLUB: Front Row: Cindy Hoffman, Dineen Wolff, Cheryl Spring, Chris Pina, Melissa AC's Ceramics Club, consisting of twelve hardworking students, met twice a month in Mr. Michael Joseph's room. Members raised money by selling pottery which went towards field trips, buying supplies, and giving money for Christmas charity bas- Taylor. Second row: Lisa Quintana, Sharol Spring- field, Dani Brown. Shae Nickerson. kets. Mr. Joseph felt that the club gave stu- dents a chance to be creative and also a chance to finish class assignments. The field trips exposed them to other artistsw, he concluded. Ceramics Club 137 Rockers Rock to ew Rhythm RHYTHM ROCKERS: Mark Blunt, Lacine Lavato, Rose Williams, Deadre Green, Joe Johnson, Angie The three year old club, Rhythm Rockers, danced to new beats as it offered more music to more groups of people. The dances offered by Rhythm Rockers varied from rock-and-roll to disco to ballet. Rhythm Rocker's purpose was to teach students creative dances of the world. The stu- dents met in the cafeteria three times a week to choreograph these dances. Music was provided by a school record player. Sponsor, Mr. John Peterson, let the stu- dents bring in their own records to give them a choice of what they wanted to dance Reed, Richard Kershansky, Charles Woods, Sodiah Dover, Cesliy Carter, Angie Taylor, Lynn Boggs, An- to. The club danced to raise funds for chari- ties. In January, for example, they held a disco marathon for the Cancer Foundation. They also danced at hospitals, nursing homes, and other schools. Mr. Peterson would like to give the spon- sorship over to a teacher in the '82-'83 school year because he feels it would open up the club to more students and be more accepted as a spirit club. In a few years, Rhythm Rockers may be up with Trojan- naires and Centralettes as a key spirit-pro- moting club. gie Hodge, Sharon Black. 138 Rhythm Rockers ,ff :XQY V G a r ,ci W E K .f I 1 , X ,.,,, W Us Mr, Larry Stebbins, Mrs. Linda Masters, and Mr, Glenn Freelove flip up a morning feast for AC's annual Student- Teacher Faculty Breakfast. Student Government 139 X. Student Government Promotes This year's student government was or- ganized to promote extracurricular and educational interest in the student body. The club was also a liaison between stu- dents, administration, staff, and the com- munity. Some activities that student gov- ernment was involved in were Homecoming and carnival, student-faculty breakfast, student exchanges with other schools, a run for repair, designing showcases, communi- ty workshops and student birthday cards. Student government initiated new getting- acquainted games at the meetings this year which involved participation of all mem- bers to learn more about each other. Stu- dent government was a very representative club in which all different races and social classes participated. Randy Navarro served Participation as Student Body President for one semester but resigned for personal reasons. Nona Ta- govailoa was Vice-President and also acted as President during the second semester Karen Tucker served as Secretary-Treasur- er and was assisted by Mrs. Cheryl Ruhl Student government was a club which ev- ery other club revolved around and helped coordinate activities. l Student Government, tl to rl: Sue Stimson, Ilse Bryant, Anne Burnett, Janice Cordray, Tracie Cruger, Cynthia Hoffman, Paula Haynes, Din- een Wolff, Pam Gray, JoAnne Osborn. Kim Haase, Susan Toner, Tina Carwin, Laurie Jenkins, Tina Kline, Song Cheon, Valerie Percda, So- phie Estabrook. Second row: Sharonda Miller, Carla Long, Cristi Wal- ter, Joy Grzybowski, Melissa Taylor, Michelle Fielding, Francis .lar- man, Nona Tagovailoa. Debbie Weed. Peggy Brown, Catherine Gla- pion, Sue Goves, Maria Brand, Monica Delazerda, Joyce Marquez. Third row: Sharon Lange, Odette Gorman, Marilyn Fielding, Kimberly Trainor, Cheryl Spring, Christina Pina, Gloria Glavon, Allison Janes, Charlene Mulligan, Eilane Kennedy, Jenny Pring, Terri Fielding, Susan Browne, Cathy Lord, Tina Carlisle. Charmaine Sanchez, Kelly Waldo. Chris Roberts, Kelli Surritte, Brenda Schlegel, Karen Tucker, Lynn 140 Student Government Nguyen, Rita Diller. Fourth row: Kristi Kasprzak, Brenda Togcrson, Kenny Thompson, Chris Zocher, Erica Johnson, Terri Raughland, Tra- cy Mann, Terri Davis, Carolyn Russell. Heather Hapton, Lisa Molloy, Michelle Croissant, Jeanette Schillerwein, Theresa Prince, Barb Betts, tanonymousl, Cecilia Garcia, Debbie Gehler, Janis Brungardt, Donna Schroeder. Nikki Olsen, Sara Carter. Patty Grant, Kim Steadman, Kristene Leddy. JoAnne Smith, Tina Cranor, Jeanne Schmitz, Nancy Kent, Jeaneen Madelins. Fifth row: Amir Arbarzadez, Shari Craig, Mary Lippi. tanonymousj, Rod Veatch, Debbie Mayber, tanonymousj, tanonymousj, Jill Teague, Julia Fischer, Tami Williams, Jackie Ya- kimczek, Kim Copeland, Denise Togerson, Donna McCuaig, Veronica Biggs, William Lebherz. Kendra Murrow, Kim Kasprzak, Beth Collins, Adrienne Mazzo, Tobi Mueller, Sandi Nelson, Vicki Joseph, Barb Gon- zalez, Theresa Sloan, Lisa Buchkowski. Sixth row: Maria Gomez, Kris Maestas, Dineen Cavener, tanonymousl, Janet Williams, Robin Red- ditt, Cindi Kinser, Lonnie Mitchell, Dale Haws. Cindi Edson, Debi Partington, Deanna Farmer, Brenda Stewart, Steve Marsolek, Karen Weiser, Kim Helmuth, Tina Gallatin. Pat McClure, Eric Motto, Mrs, JoAnna Lynch-Hudson, Rob Utesch, Taya Laing. Mrs. Cheryl Ruhl, tanonymousb, Mary Ford. Seventh row: JoAnn Bennett, tanonymousl, Laura Wolf. Angela Callow, Mike Mosher, Susan Eversmann, Marilyn Craig, Marlene Westcott, Kim Balfanz, Byron Gustafson, Christy Smith, Francis Brown, Brian Selk, Ron Girardi, Brett Strait, Scott Sawrey, James Winslow, Pete Brungardt. Kelly Offe, Charlie Simpson, Karl Butler. Sheryl Gunther, Sandy Meyer. Marci Tharan. Amy Cutler, Donna Shook, Dana Shook. T71 ntl' .sm 1. Scott Sawrey 1105. Nikki Olson 1105. Brett Strait 1105, Lynn Nguyen 1105. and Mark Luel 1105. aren't the least camera shy when it comes to posing for a government mug shot. 2. AC classmates have always remained within a strong Trojan unity as demonstrated here by student government members Robin Hensen 195. Jenny Pring 1125. and Senior Class President. Donna Shook 1125. 3, Former Student Body President. Randy Navarro 1125. attempts to organize the clan into formation just one last time? 4. At a communications workshop. a Gatew ay student gets passed around by Central Student Government members. 5, Student Government members always seem to push our government toward better organization and further advancement in a most different way. as shown her by AC candidates. 2 3 ,Mg 1.....,,,3W ,.asma:..aa++NiL: .. , 5 Student Government 141 ur. Tribune Keeps Tabs on Top Info TROJAN TRIBUNE: Front row: Eric Svee, Joyce Hargrove, William Lebherz, Vicky Joseph, Adrienne Mazzo, Annmarie Taylor, Sodiah Dover. Second This year, the Trojan Tribune staff ful- filled their goal of appealing to the students by concentrating mainly on news and ac- tivities in the school as well as in the close surroundings of our community. According to the sponsor, Mrs. Lois Brinton, improved leadership and dedica- tion made things run more smoothly than they have in the past. Mrs. Brinton's main job was merely to supervise while students did the footwork. The Trojan Tribune was considered a stu- dent paperg each issue was produced by the students for the students. 142 Trojan Tribune row: Doug Coyle, Kevin Baldwin. Sue Halm. Felicia dy Farley -l0hl'1 Kefmedy William Bf03Cll'1dX JO Simpson, Maria Gomez, Debbie Gardner, April Mor R NISICHV Shin COOPCV WFS I-015 Bflfllon UWVISCYJ genstern, Jill Buehrle. Third Row: Frank Trexel, Bud .kkyh ww L K , Trojan Tribune Editors: Frank Trexel, Joyce Hargrove, AnnMarie Taylor, Eric Svee, Mrs. Lois Brinton tAdvisorJ. The Yearbook that lmost Wasn't BOREALIS: Front row: Barb Kwak, Mrs. Beth East- ley. Dan Engert. Angela C21ll0W. Peggy BFOWH. Mikv man, Second rowg David Hansen, Joyce Hargrove, MOShcl', John Nooncy, Roger Mcdralcs. NUI Shown: Susan Eversmann, Laura Wolf, JoAnn Bennett, Sue Liiuriv Bindvf. KfiS ChfiSI6r1SUH- Stimson, Tammie Saint John. Third row: David Con- BOREALIS EXECUTIVE BOARD: Front row: David Saint John. Second row: Joyce Hargrove, Susan Hansen, Barb Kwak, Mrs. Beth Eastman, Tammie Eversmann, Laura Wolf, JoAnn Bennett. The production of a school yearbook proved to be a very strenuous job for the Borealis Staff this year. Along with Editor- in-Chief Barb Kwak and Photography Edi- tor Tammie Saint John, eighteen dedicated members, who met each day seventh hour, pushed extremely hard to successfully com- plete two hundred and forty-four pages in five deadlines. Ideas were endless through- out the entire course, but a major budget cut in sports and clubs limited pages and halted many creative suggestions. Never- theless, many new fantastic additions were made to improve our yearbook such as ad- vertising, spot color division pages, ten color opening pages, and more free-lance design. Mrs. Beth Eastman, Sponsor, and to whom the Borealis was dedicated, said she enjoyed the year but could have done with- out the myriad problems that arose. The staff would like to express their gratitude and appreciation to all those who aided them during the course of production, especially Mrs. Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. David Kendall QPublishing Consultantsj, Mrs. Cynthia Hope Qadverstisingj, Ms. Li- lian Durocher Cdivision pages photoj, and the Herff Jones Publishing Company. Spe- cial thanks also to the students who put their time and talents toward our yearbook: Roger Morales, Dave Conley, Colin McWilliams, Eric Svee, and the Special Task Force of FBLA. The experience of producing this book was tremendous in effort, and after its final pages were drawn, the Borealis Staff of 1982 was proud to exhibit this treasure of lasting memories of 1982! Borealis 143 Promotes BB-BS Program NHS, Front row tl to rj: Pam Girardi, Janell Klings- mith, Jamie Blotner, llse Bryant. Judy Miller, Brenda Swiney, Paul Dittrich, Renee Harshman, Diana Ai- ken, Tina Crarior. Tracie Entzel, Chris Haskinson. Mary Lippi. Second row: Rick Gehler, Mike Harrison, Rich Patchen, Larry Letsinger, Karen Weiser. Jody Deschenes, Erie Svee. George Jackson, Tony Trout- man, Sandy Grinde. Troy Riper. Sandy Ellcr. Jeanne Schmitz, Chris Robert, Lisa Rulla. Rusty Kaufan- man. Jan Talamantes, Rich Page, Stephanie Burnes, Velveth Chavez, Third row: Lindsay Schmidt. Matt Sandy Hahn, Karen Tucker. Rob Utesch. Sherry Gunther. Eric Motto. Lisa Buchkowski. Mike Con- stance. Kurt Acheson. One gf the mgst elite Clubs this year was Officers: tFront rowjz Janice Kuckelman, tSocial Eric Svee tTutoring Co-Chairmanb. Richard Patchen N.H.S. fNational Honor Societyj. Support- ing leadership, service, and academic grades, the members offered tutoring ser- vices to peers. They also invited other clubs to listen to selected speakers. Welcoming those new to the U.S., N.H.S. sponsored a Big Brother-Big Sister program open to all students at Central in an effort to help lessen the culture gap. Dues and fundrais- ing money were used to help pay the cost of the Advanced Placement tests and for an end-of-the-year scholarship. Mrs. Sharon Lininger, sponsor of N.H.S., stated, 'fN.H.S. is a total involvement club cen- tered around school. 144 NHS Chairmanj, Jamie Blotner tV.P.l. Lisa Rulla tTutor- ing CofChairmanl. Sandy Grinde fSec.l. Back row: tPres.D, Larry Letsinger QTreas.J. Seewald, John Pham. David Holcomb, John Wong. l. Peggy Brown Cl lj Gets distracted by a yearbook photographer from her abundant homework. 2. David Holcomb eaves drops on the conversation between Te- resa Entzel and Karen Tucker about his new NHS activities plan. 3. Receiving a well-deserved nap is Mike Mosher Cl IJ, who desperately needs to get away from his 4.00 studies. NHS 145 Activities i A CN P 0 1' n-1. C n-1. P+ u-1. 0 T 9' Q M gg wggk1+,mff f P 3 as FL' 5. ,-f.. 3 KJ t' uf W, Q 5' uf 4, K 3: 'U' 4 M .15 Q - .,. E Yr 5 fp 1 ,Q -fi 447 kbifwgg v 1 4.45 . ' 1 K we 8 'VY' ww Senior Powder Puff Remains Undefeated at 28-0 l, Cathy Sloan, Kim Balfanz, and Francis Jarman stand impatiently to get a chance at smashing the juniors. 2. Michele Araujo fllj awaits to move in while observing opponents play. 3. Senior Powder Puff Brown Booties pose their greatest stand for a half-time picture. 4. Freshmen team charges forth with high hope to defeat the sophomore team, 5. Sena lor members move on to their next play. 6. Sara Carter motivates her team members with encouraging yells. 7. Senior Brown Booties cheer on their Powder Puff team. l l rl-Q-an , an S Taxi 'T 'G U 'B K1 ,Swv www uf fa -., Y A ree , ff' if yy - it L i ffl if fl Sm, '.,, L v. tee'-3st S t , L- . ' :Z h - K S t SV' fx ffil-fi Q- R .fl S, 1 3 .I - se. .. S ,:Sg.f1f.l, S l ' S it Sf v eoeve l -S it ,sei-zheewnifia 2 it It S - ,hfffv . Q ff 51 ' M , W W W 1 YM! e. P' -C21 Q M S - f f flfiii. S- Y, , S ,.j,i,nS E fm, VW. Q V'- S 'g gf ff-+S' ,,g, f. f - W- 1 ,, : Q sw. V ' Mu' 1 vi' .ff Q 'f . a .S,.wff-,S W f .. tk S ' ' gi - LS 2 .' 'f' . f ,V .r W, ,L . 3 QQ f at -f ' r ,, ' ,ri T is i . S+ S, T, Y 2 v 1 Aiflil-'3- Z:-3f N wiQ , Mm' , 1 I. s- f f . - t T' .. ' .. . V, ,,,' ...... . W. , 5'-7. - - Q ,, 'V f 'Qu ,.. , .5 , 1- .. is .J g-f -HHN' V' .. Tram ,L . ,au-. u- -'- af- -v T to -mx fu wv .,, ..,.. .ff M- . - 1.- 3 v , . -mf ,rg .,, s 5' so O , J' f ...- na,-.n..u X R Q? Powder Puff was a big kick this year. The games ended Homecoming week with the juniors losing to the seniors by a score of 28- 0 and freshmen trying the sophomores with an end result of 6-6. There was a lot of support from team classes, and according to the coach, Mr. Al Tucker, the games were played with no animosity. All the girls played hard and tough and were very en- thusiastic about playing. They were d A t f it ii'i coached wellby the varsity football players, L by Vggy y M and a big crowd showed up to watch the i.., at. .... . t,y,,g, y y k brown booties pull off half-time. 5 f 2 K Q I .. W Mun, Q. nv lvl, .. L K .. Z rvwnn 'Ma is f-fi?-Qf'fw ',.f ,.... , 4. 1 1 .VI -N Y . ., 4 ,,,.. 4 'j.g,fgg,. . , .mx ,, an 'lr I iff' :- .....,.,3 --.kg f' ,,. . W! 6 7 Powderpuff 149 Freshmen Win Top Float For 82 The Best of Times was the Homecom- ing theme this year, a time when alumni visited AC and attended the football game. lt was also a time when students celebrated the spirit of football and had class competi- tions around school. The traditional Home- coming pep assembly built much excite- ment in school spirit with the Powder Puff football game, which was very competitive, and by the parade to the APS stadium for the traditional football game. Though Cen- tral lost to Douglas County by a score of 13 to 7, the floats were outstanding. The fresh- men class won with their Trojan horse while juniors placed second with The Best of Times newspaper and counting down the last years. Sophomores were third with the theme Lets score with 84 , and seniors placed fourth with their ACXDC and bal- loon float. l. Homecoming Royalty and Attendants: Jim Hesser, Kim Haase, Milton Sawyer, Debbie Fifita, Louis Westover Cliingj, Annette McCracken tQueenJ, Me- lissa Mueske, Gary Behymer, Kim Copeland, Eric Aluise. Second row: Sandy Grinde, Anthony Palmieri, Cindi Hoffman, JoAnn Osborn, Tony Troutman. 2, AC Junior Mike Nicholson races around the DC defense for a touchdown. 3. Shoeless Trojans dance at Homecoming. 150 Homecoming I via l l. Trojans keep up spirit in our football players. 2. Sophomore homecoming royalty stand proud in the presentation oftheir class float. 3, Duke and Dutchess of '85 ride aboard their winning float of all classes. 4. The senior float says it all for '82. 5. The juniors ex- press their pride for homecoming through their Float, winning second place. Homecoming 151 I Can See By The Dark of the Moonv Dark ofthe Moon , the fall drama, was performed October 22, 23 and 24. All seats were 52.00 and the performance began at 7:30 with an audience average of 300 per- sons a night. The play written by Howard Richardson and William Berney, involves a witch boy who falls in love with a human girl. The girl becomes pregnant and is then destroyed by society's prejudecy. Chosen for its superb combination of tragedy, comedy and ro- mance, according to sponsor Allen Ji- menez. The main characters, included John the witch boy Cplayed by Randy Navarroj and Barbara Allen Cplayed by Kim Weerj. The qualities of most importance to each drama member were confidence, trust, hon- esty and willingness to work. Drama classes began with improvisation, theatre history, styles in acting, make-up, costumes, and some technical theatre. From these classes and from the student body at large came several fine casts forthe many good plays produced. 152 Fall Drama l . Steve Sclinsky strums his guitar in The Dark of the Moon . 2. Kim Wchrer and Randy Navarro take the lead in thc .,. Moon as they exchange kisses. Fall Drama 153 AC Pep Assemblies Change Their Format l. Becky McFarland awaits her turn to sit on Santa Jimenez's lap. 2. Ms. Durocher wonders, I didn't know my boots could do that . 154 Pep Assemblies 2 AC expressed a great amount of school spirit this year at the pep assemblies which had a new format involving not only sports- related presentations, but others as well. In addition to student athletes, those who made achievements in clubs or academic competitions were also recognized and con- gratulated bythe faculty and student body. Cheerleaders planned the assemblies once a month in coordination with the activities office. The performances would not have been nearly as successful without the great support of the band. The assemblies gave the students a chance to express their sup- port for each class and for the spirit of Au- rora Central. if t 'if l. TJ. Henderson exhibits his version of Randy Na- varo. 2. Randy Navaro knows how to consume great amounts of unnutritional substances very rapidly. 3. Debbie Flanagan arrives at the pep assembly incogni- y s O ii i 'f VI i ' l l QMS , ' Pep Assemblies 155 l Eat, Drink, and Miss lst Hour l .AC students and teachers enjoy eating breakfast and missing first hour at Burns Methodist Church during a student-faculty breakfast. 156 Student-Faculty Breakfast The annual Student Faculty breakfast was held once again at Burns Methodist Church, across from AC. Student Govern- ment members began setting up the morn- ing of November 16th and opened the doors at 7:00 am. First hour was excused, and students and faculty alike were invited in an effort to help develop good relations outside of the classroom atmosphere. Such foods as eggs, rolls, and pancakes were offered for 51.75, all one could eat. Due to the great response, in which over 200 people attend- ed, the Student Government made about 3100, and got their picture in the district's faculty paper. AC Democracy Speaks Up ! l I . AC student adjusts the microphone as she prepares to make her debating speech. 2. Melissa Martinez fl2j makes her stand on the subject of military arms during the Student Congress Debate. 2 Student Congress 157 Ladies Choose The Sadie Hawkins Dance, on Novem- ber 18, 1981, in the gym, was the tradition- al girls-ask-guys dance. Marrin' Sam, portrayed by Mr. David Hall, ran a mar- riage booth which proved very profitable along with the jail that was present. The money went to the Trojan Club sponsors of the dance. A discjockey provided Country- Western music though other varieties were occasionally played. 158 Sadie Hawkins Gents for a Foot tompin' Time wifi l l. Senior Pat Theriot asks, Are you going to ask ME to dance? 2. Some of AC's mid-year graduates pose for their last photo as AC students. 3. The honored speakers await their turns at making their presenta- tions: Mr. Daniel Tauriello, Mr. Harold Beebe, Dr. James Reitz, Mr. Stanley Pursley, Dr. John Goodspeed Stuart, Mr. William Davis, Mr. T.H. Pickens, Mrs. Jeanette McCrary. 4. Rein Mattes, Harold Beebe, and James Reitz converse about the outcome ofthe com- mencement exercises. 5. Graduate Dee Dra Gumm is worried, Is my hair OK? ls my hat on straight? Does my gown fit right? I can't be so nervous!!l Taking Off at Mid Way On January 26, 1982, forty-one students sat awaiting a goal that they had finally reached. this was the time in which the mid- year graduates received their diplomas. Nine of these students were from Aurora Central. Ten AC students were originally to gra- duate, but one QMoises Taylorj unfortu- nately died in an automobile accident months earlier. On behalfof Moises Taylor, his mother attended the ceremony and ac- cepted his diploma. Dr. James Reitz, AC Vice-President, gave a memorial speech about the loss of this fine student. The commencement exercises took place at William C. Hinkley High School in the auditorium at approximately 7:00 PM. The ceremony ended in rejoicement as the graduates and their families faced the be- ginning ofa new world opening up to them. Mid-Year Graduation 159 4 an I 1 gk : - , M .ww :L 11 1 L',, f -igz I .. ry, X 5 gil A f ' L ,..,, J ., 9 1 Q Q?'f,ggzK,. ' 2 Cast: Jacquot Lily lB.F. Schlegal Rosalie Marco Olga ,Gladys Gloria Greta Grobert Paul First card girl Dr. Glass r l ,, Scott Martin Ann Burrnett Solo Tagovailoa Bev Muncey Rob Utesch Shae Nickerson Chris Robert Marsha Anderson Nona Tagovailoa Pat Manis Doug Collins Ruth Aponte .lim Hickey l. Mr. Jiminez advises Director Kelly Wensing on the next scene. 2. Bev Muncy and Rob Utesch rehearse the first act of Carnival . At the top in outstanding splendor, the musical, Carnival , was well received by the students and the community. The musi- cal opened on February 25, and was the annual musical for this year. The plot in- volved a young girl, Lily, who fell in love with Marco the Magician at the circus where she worked. Later, when Lily and Marco broke up, Lily fell in love with her boss, Paul. lt ended with Paul and Lily liv- ing happily ever after. Winter Drama 161 This year, Christmas week was filled with the growing excitement forthe holiday season. December was booked with many club activities such French Club's selling of Candy stockings. The Girls' Choir ear- oled up and down the halls, while many classrooms listened in enjoyment. Christ- mas spirit could be seenjust by walking into the office which was decorated with tinsel and had a small tree. Christmas week at AC was so spirited, students had a hard time concentrating on school. 162 Christmas Week antas Deck the Halls i , , W . .,,, ,.,,, . M... .,:,. ,,,,,.. . 1. sf' ia. 14 E it 2 l. Principal, Mr, Beebe, sits on Santa's lap for his first ,,,: Christmas at AC. 2. Tammie Saintjohn tl2J hands Santa Clause ther fatherj the nominations for Mili- tary Ball King and Queen to be announced. 3. Coach Mary Beth Lehto, posing as Cheerleader Kathy Lord, sits on Santa's lap asking for a much needed longer skirt. ffl? li' .,, 1-1 1 ? if 3 v-vi gg ,,.,,,.... VM- M '--+ guna.. 4: A4,,,... ,....,--A ir W 2 3 l. Mrs. Pat Walker, posing as Senior Kurt Coyle sits on Santa's lap asking for unlimited tardies to each class. 2. Cathy Sloan and friend, Candice Kramer, pose for a friendship shot with Santa. 3. Coach David Hall sits on Santa's lap to tell about his Christmas wish. 4, Jim Richardson U05 chows down an energy snack before dancing the night away. Christmas Week 163 -Q---.....,,,,, 1-f-du.-..,.. CS i de C21 FS! UN -B 3' ro sw D- cb 5. o Z Q ' .. H - 'FQ ' ' J' V5 , , I ...J-Q , ' W M' x .f 1 'Q 'V XL.. -,mi 1 ,ef -u '31-. 14.1 WSJ: ,Qi- sv 1 Top of Their Class k,, ,k -' ,g 1-fillung 3 New Administration Brings New Ideas Mrs. Joanna Lynch became the new vice principal of Aurora Central replacing Mrs. Patricia Thorpe who took a year's leave of absence. She has a good attitude toward students, teachers, and the school in general. ' 'I like people who are involved in their school and take pride in caring for it, she stated. Along with the new principal, Mr. Harold Beebe, came a few new policies and guidelines to follow. Taking over the place of former principal, Mr. Joseph Flierl, Mr. Beebe had intentions to continue many policies and practices as well as work on improving problem areas. This he fulfilled by making new rules about where and when to eat lunch. Food was not allowed outside of the cafeteria, and thus our halls were cleaner. He fully supported the new district atten- dance policy also. Both of these new staff members with their new ideas kept Aurora Central intact throughout the year and made sure that we remained 41. Assistant Principals: Mr. Stan Brautman Ms. Joanna Lynch o - Mr. James Reitz , .J Not pictured: Mr, Lee Rosa ! A .,.aiP'-t 166 Administration za X 2 I Taking Care of Business ,,.-U? 47 ...fr- ...,- aww' Office Staff fl to rj: Mrs. Dee Barker, Mrs. Karen Cursi, Mrs. Evelyn Scheiwe, Mrs. Dorothy Entzel, Mrs. Pat Hiel, Mrs. Carol Suter. , . Mrs. De Ve Lushbough The Aurora Central office showed a great deal of efficiency this year with an excellent staff. The usual hard work of a high school office staff such as answering the phones, helping visitors, keeping the financial books, and typing was handled with considerable pride. A new addition to the office, Mrs. Cheryl Ruhl, Mrs. Carol Smith, Mrs. Jewel Shunley, Mrs. Carol Suter, fthe principal's secretaryj com- bined with all the retuming staff helped make l98l-82 a very successful year. Mrs. Dee Barker stated, ' 'Our love of people helps make the job run smoothly. Mrs. Pat Heil added, Things also run smoothly because of our new principal. Office Staff 167 Counselors Aid AC to the Top Jeanette Goens Charlotte Hamilton Tom Hay John Kuckelman Roger Noell Jane Renkel Not Shown: Janet Bowers 168 Counselors 'Ze C - C -'l-P Q my ,.-f' - e'b: ' K ,IK 'x Hn 'l - f La wr K ma f lazfli- . , Y I it me ,.: 'L so ., 1 V 5 -::-f , .. .X Monitors Set It Straight Mr. Chris Krietzer ti f ig l ttt tttttttt as Mr. John Peterson Land Co.j . stil.-vi! A ? Ms. Alice Edwards Helping to cut down on truancies and vandalism, the campus monitors showed AC that they did their jobs, It can easily be seen how hard it must have been to monitor the halls with almost two thousand students rushing in every direction. Thejob is hard, but itis fun being with the students, espe- cially when they show you some respect, stated monitor Bob Gillock. Probably one ofthe biggestjobs was keeping the hallways clear during class periods so noise would not disturb the concentrating classes. New monitor positions also helped distribute hall supervision evenly. Our school would prob- ably not have been so organized if our cam- pus monitors would not have kept us out of mischief. Campus Monitors were: Chris Krietzer, John Peterson, Sharon Robert- son, Alice Edwards, and Robert Gillock. Mr. Bob Gillock Campus Monitors 169 This Crew Pitches In M,kuwxlvwgmmwkg-Miki:w,,,,,,,,W...,. .... W .L.....,.., V... ,.,,. ,ami---M. - - 170 Maintenance 43 9 4 6 fa, Maintenance lL to Rb: Steve Archuleta, Jack Casey, Dick Wilson, Paul Ake. There were thirteen working Maintenance Staff members doing their jobs around AC this year, including the cleaning of the new swimming pool. Their work shifts were from 7A.M.-4P.M., 4P.M.-l2A.M., and llP.M. -7A.M. The only problem the staff ever had was during the Adult Education classes at night in which outsiders walked in off the streets and roamed the building causing trouble. One solution to this problem was turning the hall lights off at night so that the janitors were able to see intruders better. Mr, Jack Casey, head of Maintenance Staff, feels that Mr. Harold Beebe made the big- gest improvements for the school and for everyone, because he took an interest in the various programs, the school building, and the students. One' of the other big improve- ments in Mr. Casey's viewpoint is that every- one ate in the cafeteria, so that this year there was no mess in the halls to clean up. Mr. Casey enjoyed his work and working with the staff. He stated, ' 'I'm glad to be part of it. He also wished to thank the students for helping make it work for him and his staff at Central. New Hall Rule Crowds Cafeteria ln the Foods Department. Ms. Margaret Mil- ler, the head cook, said the only thing different about the lunch meal this year was the price. The increase in cost was due to the rising econ- omy. With the addition ofthe new rule banning food in the halls, more students ate in the cafe- teria. therefore increasing demand. The quality of food was as good as ever. though students still complained. Ms. Miller felt that the only reason students objected was because school lunches are believed to be less exciting than the fast-food chains. Cooks fFront L to RJ: Eleanor Maberry. lda Michel, Marilyn Pettersen, Betty Korgaokar, Louise Henderson, Mary Fiori, Inez Willis. Back row: fL to RJ: Kay Wolf. Irma Postillion. Larrainc Lakin. Margaret Miller. ll F f s Cooks 171 ..-,fb Resource Center Gets New Staff l' all 3 K?' N'!iUi luqln -if Afwwvf 'Vive 1llllC - J W1 -sf . , ' E - 1 ., M p, L' ' N. ' .. 5 V S A Q 3 f . 114-1 . - 1 ., . jf N. , t fi fe ' - t , 459 'Sam-uf Media and Audio Vision, tl to rj: Dick Moosman. Elaine Wolosyn. Alice Gray, Stan Stahl. After three years of teaching drama in Iowa and thirteen years of teaching drama here at A.C., Mr. Richard Moosmann is now in charge of AudiofVisual. When he first arrived at school at the beginning ofthe year, Mr. Moosmann real- ized that this would be a little harder to do than he expected. There was no organiza- tion, there was broken equipment every- where, and junk all over the place. lt took me about six weeks to get everything in order, and I feel it would have been easier to have started from scratchln Mr. Moosmann felt that the most positive aspect of his job was that he was appreciated by the teach- ers, who felt that he had done a terrific job. 172 Media, AV The most negative aspect of his job was being frustrated by how much could, should, and had to be done. Besides being in charge of the A.V. room, Mr. Moosmann also controlled circulation and maintenance of all films and equip- ment. l-le was also in charge of all xeroxing jobs, whether they be big or small, for the teachers. Mr. Moosman also set up the Lis- tening Viewing Center, which gave stu- dents access to non-print materials ttapes, slides and filmstrpsj. lt enabled the stu- dents who did research projects for class to use a filmstrip to get more information on a subject as they are listed alphabetically in the card catalogue. For the future, Mr. Moosman plans to have dry mounting and laminating services for the teachers. Mrs. Alice Gray, Mrs. Elaine Wolosyn. and Mr. Stan Stahl, A.C. librarians, felt that they got a lot of satisfaction from thein job by helping students learn something' new everyday. Their main job included se lecting, purchasing, and cataloguing the new materials, and having freshmen orien- tation to the library. They did reference work for the teachers and students as wel as trained student assistants. The most neg- ative aspect of their job was disciplining students who got out of control or too rowdy in the library. a- EU ,l , A h Sgr Janet Bowers, Career Center Media, AV, Career Center 173 Julia Bailey Lois Brinton Angela Chopyak Russ Corrigan Susan Dichter Beth Eastman James Fanning Betty Jacobs Sharon Lininger 174 English .xx tft s s ttlf . , . ' Q Q t frsstt ff? X' K4 J X In A Class Of Their Own, They're Tops Mat Tribelhom The English Department offered many types of classes. There were major classes offered for the Freshman and Sophomores labeled as honors, reg- ulars, and skills. There were thirty types of classes offered for Juniors and Seniors. Many different skill levels and content areas were provided for the course offerings from British Literature, to Sci- ence Fiction, to Television Production. Assistantships were also offered by the English Department. Students who took a part of assisting helped teachers by grading papers, running er- rands, and taking part in the helping of various aspects of the department. Another addition to the English Department were the Freshman and Sophomore Honor classes designed for advanced students. These classes gave the students a more enriched environment to study their language. -' , Nancy Moyers David Nykerk Nora Redding Not shown: Jeanne Collins Many Seniors who took the AP Cadvanced place- mentl tests raised money for the cost of the tests which were 535.00 each. The department had plans, not thoroughly de- cided, to tour the Denver Center for the Perform- ing Arts to see the plays Antigone and a Shake- speare trilogy. Goals made by the English Staff were somewhat unique. The main goal sought by all teachers was to teach students to think better and to improve communication as much as possible. The English Department could improve stu- dents' abilities by improving communication skills, especially in reading, writing, and speech. Mrs. Nora Redding, department chair, conclud- ed by saying that the whole department is a great variety of teachers with different styles of teaching the skills and content. English 175 Gary Charles TJ. Henderson Linda Masters Paula Mayer John McCracken Gary Nordahl 176 Mathematics Top Strength in Numbers Don Romine Robert Troutman I ..,,. . 5, v 1'- . , -fzvl 25:5 ,. 'fi nlwwh L.x, 1 51 1 1 'L 5235: '13-W . K ,.,, , ,W ,iq 1, ., 3, A ff., N V Cm: G 4 . J ,. :h,g i k,L. A,x.,, ,,,i J I I M11 . M4 A I. .7 Q i N. Zgia , ,, .5 ,, 1 , TQ3g z 44, Ah li , g Mathematics 177 USTAYI G O TOP OF THE ISSUESH v - .-.V . Ray Best Harry Bull Elizabeth Dally 347 'Qt , x I 1g,,,..f A l z Fifa X Darryl Esch Paul Fitzgerald Joanne Foster tl. sh Jerry Gussic Joseph Livcrgood AFJROTC AE Robin Osgood lf' j : 178 Social Studies nn, gilmaa 'gilftlff '11, 5 4 ,.w,: ,V - Q In the opinion of social studies teacher, Mr. Paul Fitzger- ald, one of the major strengths of the department this year was its diversity. Many times the faculty viewed issues, an outlook on life, and teaching methods differently. Mr. Fitzgerald commented that there were not enough sen- ior social studies classes offered due to the lack of interest shown by the students in the past. A suggested course that helped these students was an American Affairs class in which students study current events. The social studies teachers felt that the critical thinking skills students develop in Social Studies courses enable them to think for themselves. He feels that a democracy depends on the ability of the people to reasonably consider the issues at hand. Linda Stroud John Yee Jimmy Pinkstaff AFJROTC AE Robert Sargeant Laurel Stonbraker f i Social Studies 179 AC's Science Department Is Out Of This World Ph ll p Aldrete K th A derson H b B hkowsk 180 Science C rol D'Are B Durham A dy G R b H ne n 44, P , 1 s P N in Andy Gassman, Co-Chairman of AC's Science Department, stated, g'We demonstrate to students how the universe functions. They have hands on experience by working with differ- ent kinds of chemicals, and by work- ing with pullies, and even by dissect- ing animals. The other co-chairman, Keith Anderson, said they taught stu- dents about the universe in hundreds of different waysg from the amoeba to the solar system. One improvement that the Science Department hopes to fulfill in the future is the beginning of advanced science classes. Overall, the Science Department showed students many new and interesting things. Larry Stebbins Gene Yahn Alan Zelkind Science 181 Byron Gillett Karen Johnson Neal Lininger Mr. Byron Gillett, head of the Music De- partment, listed the department's goals as excellence, consistency, and a balance of variety. Mr. Gillett stated that the contests and festivals held, such as the CBA CColo- rado Band Associationl marching competi- tion, were an important part of learning and improving. The department also hoped to provide each student with a solid musical background. Mr. Gillett added, A steady Glenn Freelove Dennis Johnson .. Q , - ,,. standard of excellence has marked our de- partmentl' The main purpose of Industrial Arts is not only to make things, but also to teach a certain, definite subject matter involving skills, information, and procedures. Mr. Glenn Freelove, Mr. Demiis Johnson, Mr. Roy Mitchell, Mr. John Yurchak, and Mr. Wayne Lewellen, the Industrial Arts teachers, feel that the best part of their jobs is 182 Music, Industrial Arts seeing that the students leamed things that they wanted to leam, not had to learn. They feel that the worst part of their jobs is having to get tough with the students that were rowdy. The classes offered in Industrial Arts were, General Shop, Auto Mechanics, Fundamen- tals of Electronics, Metal, Technical Draw- ing, Architectural Drawing, and Wood- working. Left Brain - Right Brain Merge Q. Robert Neff What are Fine Arts classes? What is the difference between Fine Arts and Industrial Arts? In Mrs. Marietta Clark, Fine Arts teacher's opinion, in Fine Arts classes the I students try to create something that they can appreciate, whereas, Industrial Art classes are for students to design and make useful objects. --li, Marietta Clark Michael Joseph Evelyn Lail .1 at' i 'mf Mrs. Clark said a student should take a Fine Arts class to give him a method of expressing himself creatively and to have a greater appreciation of the surrounding en- vironment. She mentioned that the enroll- ment of students taking a Fine Arts class is on the increase partially because it is a re- quirement and because the student's general 7 X ,1,, ,..- , -.,, - . as , . .... .,.,.. interest is also higher. Mrs. Clark also said that there has not been any considerable change in the Fine Arts department except that they expanded the equipment used in the jewelry classes. When asked about the changes in Central, Mrs. Clark explained that the school is nea- ter because more students have more pride. Fine Arts 183 It's No Monkey Business! David Hall Cynthia Hope Jeanette Garcia 184 Business 9'!'f'f 5-e J 2. 6 Q .olff W .ad ,l , . as -if . A .t M ,' + 'Q' K. 32 Wi Xa. 'GH ' I 'WE 4 a if 'Qin . 'ff K 35 Lee Myres Pat Walker i All of the Business Classes offered at AC are elective coursesg practical art classes for these vary. In Advanced Typing and Machine Ac- counting, students were allowed to use ad- vanced equipment. Typing, a major class, was most enjoyed by the students. Business is a good stan in learning skills to better a job position. Micro Composition, another offered course, deals with word procedure and stimulation of equipment. 'iii' Mrs. Cynthia Hope added in conclusion, The equipment constantly changes. There will be changes to modem equipment, busi- ness. FBLA worked hard as usual and eamed several honors as a result. They added a school project to their list of contributions by helping the yearbook class sell advertising to the community. They hosted guests speakers and participated in many fund raising, busi- ness-related efforts. wimming Expands PE Classes x i. 5 X at Byron Brookhart Judy Gerard , Mg N it P i Lillian Durocher ,I . is 5 f W E K 5? ak? J' Q mmm gl Q Li tr 9 it mf' if .ff ,f s E w ik if A Q. ,h , 3 , 5 Tim Scheibeler Al Tucker Ron Jackson Mary Beth Lehto Ray McGuire AC's new swimming pool cer- tainly promoted an interest a- mong students in the swim class- es because they did not have to travel to and from Gateway as they had in the past. It was also an honor to the swim team to be able to hold meets in their own pool. Futthering students' choices, the Physical Education Staff offered an Aerobics class which turned out to be quite pop- ular. Physical Education 185 ' Foreign Language Reinforces Culture Pat Allingham Rina Bavaresco Aurora Brewer Glenda Leader According to Foreign Language Department Chairman, Mrs. Pat Allingham, knowledge of a foreign language is often required for enrollment into colleges and necessary in the business world. Approximately three out of every ten AC students take a foreign language class which helps them to read and write their native language properly. Mrs. Allingham felt that after three or four years of taking one, a student would be able to communicate easily and feel comfortable in his surroundings if he were to travel to a foreign country. In the foreign language clubs, students do not have to know the language structure, but instead they learn culture which reinforces the classes. U ...f ..-vi' CJ . f x. ,,... 186 Foreign Language Remedies Top Her Specialty j N . Taking on the world once out of high school is difficult, but it was made easier by the Home Economics classes. The courses offered taught students things to expect and things to avoid after high school. For instance, how to cope with the married life and its problems. Also it taught students how to decorate a house to vivify it. They also taught students how to make life more enjoyable while living from day to day. g'To learn some- thing is useless, unless you can apply it, stressed Mrs. Ruth Heinrich-Clark, the department chairman. Mrs. Heinrich-Clark liked to think of the students in Home Economics as learning survival skills, which would help them for the rest of their lives! A ig ,. Allen Jimenez Doug Kinney Phillis Starr Mary Campbell Ruth Heinrich-Clark A.C.'s school nurse, Mrs. Phyllis Starr, has been with us for eleven years. She stated, I was in charge of vision, hearing, and health histories on all of the students who were in special education pro- grams. She also kept track of all student immunizations, and she lectured in ninth grade social studies for their Maturity Unit. She got a fair number of emergencies, mostly broken bones from football and other sports, and sometimes bad cuts from workshops. On the average, ten people a day went home due to illness. When she thought someone was faking, she either took their temperature, told them to lie down, or just came right out and told them to go back to class. Mrs. Starr did not see much drug emergencies like she used too, but she did see a lot of problems from drinking. Teachers often dropped in just to lie down, or if they were really sick, she just drove them home. Most teachers came in only to have their blood pressure or weight checked. School funds were used to buy supplies such as band-aids, oint- ments, crutches, and ice packs. Mrs. Starr's biggest wish was to have a bigger clinic with a separate room for those people who were really sick and needed privacy. Drama, Home Ec., Driver's Ed., Nurse 187 Special Ed Mainstreams Students Bob Anjo Dianne Basso Patty Cook - not shown Debbie Ferguson 1 Jane Heckman Gretchen Hoffman at ,gsgygm Joanne Ida Ann Irizarry 4 not shown Everett McDowell 188 Special Education l Y f' l 3 ' if Jeannie Montony Sue Morales - not shown Wes Owen Q W ' 'egg' X ' W, 'brr 1 71' , Y .,,.1 . gk ,. ki. wr Mr. Bob Anjo, with help from Ms. Joanne da, headed one of the most important parts if Central this year: the Special Education Department. The goals of the department Jvere, first, to keep kids in the mainstream of ife, and, second, to help kids with severe iroblems and get those students back into he mainstream of life. These goals were tccomplished through English and math :lasses used to foster success, and by close contact between the Special Education Staff md the rest of the staff at Central. Mr. Anjo elt the success of the department rested on he fact that he had a very cohesive staff. Jan Rehnling N Dave Sharp Barb Smith Special Education 189 ell Ill nderclass u-A ND O C1 5 Q- rb I I -1 O l hi cn va B CD I wgv 1:-'L 1, 'au XL ge Q-'ff' . . V9 s 4.3322 , Mg ., S V h i mm , V Striving For the Top 1-iw: Hg, ,- - 1 D 37,5 -- vw wg h.g4,3,4w X Q-5. 1. ., . I ,L w A m , M 921-1922 -,A Lg Ax lfgxx Q V N I 1' MO I MA ff KQUI nj f fiwfzf ! ei0uf ' V , Vyxi I . 4 -K ' M ' if QL ,,i, ,,,L,lL, m L H m V V V , V, , 1 N , -M , 1315- I .4 ' 'ef' M :H Q, ,1.,g':D,' z up g f d ,,z 'Q Acheson. Kurt Adrahta, Ekaterina Agnew, Alicai Aguirre, Abraham Aiken, Dianna Albright, Kevin Allen, Gary Almanza, Pete Aluise, Eric Anderson, Marsha Aragon, Molly Araujo, Michele Arreguin, Michael Barnes, Denise Barnhill, Michael Baxter, Brent Belcher, Nilen Becker, Jennifer 192 Juniors Class of 1983 Class officers: Patty Grant, Pete Brungardt, Kathy Lord. if ti Q ' . ' B ,ia ' 13 - lik fr 'iffif' 1 , A iii,o :MX Alt f 1 wif ga-fe 1: i ' X W .,.. 7' ,, A i A lt i n ea iv? 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A AA... ,... iff 1: V V Z 'Agn i - C AY 'K ', T .Q V J ,g - .aw .A 'fl 3 f' , f ' V f 1 w WK? - Beick, Clem Blake, Neil Bell, Marian Benn, Todd Bennett, JoAnn Bertseh, Paul Betts, Barb Bieless, Louis Birkmeyer, Dorothy Bissett, Steven Bivins, Debra Blackmon, Bertus Blair, Cheryl Blaise, Brian Bottoms, David Bradley, Arthur Brent, Ed Brower, Donald Brown, Peggy Brungardt, Andrew Brungardt, Pete Buchkowski, Lisa Burke, Ronald Burnes, Stephanie Butler, Patrick Callow, Angela Camarillo, Christy Campbell, Steaven Campbell, Vincent Canfield, Janet Carnes, Patricia Carter, Christopher Carter, Philip Carter, Robin Caswell, Marty Caven, Julia Charter, Marjean Chavez, Marisela Chavez, Velveth Clapp, Kellie Cline, Scott Collins, Helen Juniors 193 Colwell. Tracy Condos. Nicholas Conly, David Conner. Michael Constance. Michael Cook. Cheryl Cordova. Phillip Copeland. Kim Comelious, Kathy Cotton. Jeff Cranor, Tina Cutler. Amy Daddato, Kevin Davis. Cam1elia Davis, Teri Davis, Terri Deal, John Deherrera. Bridgette Dcherrera. Ronald Delazerda, Monica Demoney. Kristen Dittrich, Paul Donner. Randy Dow. Matthew Drollinger, Eric Dukepoo. Christine Dunlap, Darin Dunn, Paula Edson, Cynthia Elliott, Doug Entzel, Tracie Ern, William Eversmann, Susan Finley, Orcena Finnin. John Fischer. Julie Flanagan, Deborah Fleming, Teresa Ford, Mary Fulwider, Rhoda Funa. John Gardiner, Correvon 194 Juniors ., + X49 .5 he Ji I F . -at ,gg ia, f at' QE' ki .1 tftif iff, 2. J 4 K, . fi -e t , ' math x , wx- W' 5,1 f -. 0.1, I Wi .A 4: . lfRg'? f,, 2 X J 'A . '!f5,f'i.'f W .M 1-ta f ii- . We , fr ,f , W -was if ,... 1, an , .1 E f ia ,,.. , , ie. -gi , thugs- ,,.,t..,,gi...t,. . .. 4 1 , F Iu.. ' , J liiii Q? Q e 'kg fn' gf- ,1 lx, .73 ,- J i V, , J ' Tilf .... Q v jtj . J J Lg! tt. ggi W. ,. :B 1 - Q . J ' o -. ., ' , ,,, 3 1 ,, Li.. b. .a EQt 7 rl! Q if A-We wr Q w an 1 '-- ,,.. Q: i f l v .M l J .R E. i I 9 i ikw a if 4 if F ah ft. 419335 .1 ki f F., ' .1 af. -A. Vg in iw ,,v.,f3,, 1 gg J, . 4 W effigy' ' 3 if i 4 , ,,, s-'Sm ?1 iff L 'QI ,KW , ff W 1 fa g.:-i, fifi- s JW' 5? .t .V l nm' - ig? an-.H+ SEZ ...L L e A V i l ' -. ,,.1i QE, Y- 4 J ', I 'VAV I .. T if J J! 1' i ff ,iff il .- , 9 I I : Z s s 6 ag E .ff fi 1 R V A1 fz' , ii X . . , A,..' ,- wtf k ':1,, ' I X gi' Gerhardt. Cynthia Gibbons, Sharon Glavan, Gloria Gohl. Ricky Gomez, Matthew Gonzalez. Barb Gooselaw. Deniece Grant, Patricia Grissom. Robert Grossman. Eva Groves, Sue Guilford. Eric Gunther, Sherry Hale. Jeff Hanes. Janet Hansen. David Hargrove, Joyce Harlan. Mike Harris, Karen Harrison, Annemarie Harrod. Mona Hart, Michael Hedrick, Randal Helmuth, Kim Hendrix, Michelle Henderson, Cheryl Heward. Vernon High, Randy Himmelbauer, Linda Holden, Linda Holmes, Eric Hoskinson, Christine Howard, Ken Huffnagle, Richie Jackson, Ronda Jacobs, James Jamell, Gary Janes, Allison Jangula, Paul Jaques, Anthony Jaramillo, Jesse Jeffries, David Juniors 195 Jenkins, Laurie Jensen, Gary Johnson. Bertha Johnson. Kristi Johnson. Renee Johansen, Mark Joseph, Vicki Karantounis. Jim Kaufmann, Rusty Kelch, Susan Kenney, Doug Kent, Nancy Kiehn, Laurie Kim, Kyong Kinser. Cindy Knight. Sue Korgaokar. Ajit Korgaokar, Anil Kost. Anthony Ladouceur, Bill Lancaster, Donna Larsen, Melanie Lasnier. Tina Lavato, Steven Lear. Kathy Leddy, Kristine Lee, Joey Lee, Sandy Lehmann, Tom Lester, David Lewis, Roy Lippi, Mary Lubbers, Cathy 196 Juniors t ' is ,Q visit J 'Vt ,. -,535 1 , f. 53, E .W ,t,, ..,, I 1-- L Q , tk -w f f:.k.i: aw , V ,f , J 3 310' ar- a , ii f f.1C. ' , irkf at is 1 at .,,. .,, . ,,, rg it J Karr WWF W 'fees . , lt- sf 5' tik i .M Q X if iz? Q Qui' 8 A ,... i a a 4, .. J www! xl? 'SF' ar ,Q,,A,g V v ..V iv X .1 C ff f '-2 i. f 2111 Y fi 1 J W , 4? A ft. 'Y ,Mp iiy ,.. , ew 'iff Y1 W ' X I' L . ,K is fl 3 '3' l . 1- , ,.A .. 2222 H or 3 ,J . 55.33 if l 'F I lisa' .f 1 -f t A S i, ,N , W J. . 41.11 --f:fi:Li1?i5.' 16 , .. N i' 4 A fflfg 1. N 4, Q Q.. f J! I .- .f ,aa gf: 'ff' ,X 6203 JF 'l '7 K N r. V' v NE: he Vi. X il R M I Vs , f ,faq-1 A ,vi lrll , i' is 'k .. K RX is , ,, . If bf W ' , X .1 I 2 1 'wc-5 . ,, , -w,,, I I QM y Mars. Mike Markiewicz, Paul Matlock. Philip Mathews. Adrienne Maurello. Robbie Mayber. Debra McClure. Pat McGuinnis. Debra McKenzie. Allison McLaughlin. Laura Mecomher. Brad Medina. Manuel Melamed. Lilya Merrymun. Theresa Meyer. Sandra Miller, Cindy Miller. Gregory Mooney. John Moorhead. Tim Morales. Roger Mosher. Mike Motto. Eric Munden, Kim Murphy. Lisa Narcomey. Naomi Nash. Pat Niceolls. Cheryl Nicholson. Michael Oakland. Deanna Odrain. Jean Osmera. David Owen. Lisa Page, Michael Page. Richard Pamboukis, Konstantinas Paul, Charlene Payne. Michael Penarowski, Lori Perdue. Kellie Perryman. Patricia Pham, Anh Phan, John Juniors 197 Plooster. Lisa Poeh. Todd Potter. Ronald Powell. David Preeee. Gloria Prince. Teresa Purvis. Gregory Quintana. Richard Ranzingcr. Monica Rexach. Luis Reyna. Warren Rhodes. Donna Ricklefs. Jeff Riggins. Monica Rigli. Teri Riley. Teena Robert. Christine Robertson. Chrissy Robinson. Bruce Rodriguez. Angela Rohrig. Cara Romero. Kevin Rulla. Lisa Rupclt. Donald Russell, Annabelle Russell. Shelly Saenz, Judy Sanchez. Charmaine Sanjuan. Tim Sawaged. Muna Sayles. Patricia Scaggs. Joy Scherbarth, John Scherrer. Clayton Schlchuber, Kelly Schillereff. Michael Schillerwein. Marie Schmidt. Lindsey Schmitz. Jeanne Schock, Kent Schroeder. Ron Schultz, Nikki 198 Juniors tl k l 0 a .fi , . r KX 1 S4 f I ' f F., A ,ff ' vw! 'iw 1' ,V ,. J, ... Q J W' S eal Qi L . at C lm .19 Y t . J l l ,fl y K . LE . . 5.51 H Num MP5 iignisu' mul . 'if .4 .aw A fl 5 X Q 0 N Q xx V Ns -f-X :S ?,w , s ind Q' L 2 .Q ' ,,,.. ,T . - ,if ---... 4 ,V .. is 'f Fe if ' f f , pm. iw? ll? A J r l My l s t E tt ffl ., 'T ,V gt 7 time 3 w a s as F i w ,f 'X 3 a it -r I wr y x , , J' ' t 2 g 'ff' ' wif? fu W Y J. ' iz iii? , 4 ' li .af 'Lf e , , ... I ' .T J, , 5 3 I l A 9 'I - . 'le livin .5 sd, gf- B 524 V' L ni .A 4. V.Q.i. ,,., V,.., irll f S if , , , bm ., H il. ,L 'N' '. ,il 4 f , its 'V.44gs- in is. in ui -' , A l , n u. 53 Y Af . ,L 'F 2 Q if l t A f , J 1 z iili T J J ,, -ru gf. ai 1 si 5 f' it 5 fig ,,,. , .if T .T . QQ? f Q J s 'v 3 6 5 eg S.. Scranton. Brenda Seewald, Matthew Segobiano. Denise Sharpe. Darrelline Shimmen. l-l. Sierra. Frank Simoneau. Tom Simpson, Charlie Sloan. Mary Sloan. Teresa Smith. Joanne Smith. Theresa Smith. Teresa Smithson. Jennifer Som. Sokha Spies, Dale Spies, Darryl Springfield, Karen Stanley, Eric Steadman, Kim Stewart, Patrick Stimson. Steve Stuart. Carol Sutton. Mike Szugyi, John Talamantes, Jan Talamantes, Joe Tang, Phuong Tanner. Tari Tarsa. Eric Tauriello. Paul Taylor, Anthony Taylor, Carlos Taylor, Teresa Teague, Jill Teets, David Terry, Kim Thompson, Edward Thompson, Ken Tobias. Taunya Togerson, Denise Tomas, Gerardo Juniors 199 Torres. Florie Trexel. Frank Trudell, David Tucker. Karen Tumer, Palmer Valdez. Richard Valdez, Scott Vanardoy. Nelson Vance, Lance Vanveen. Sandy Vaughn, Michele Vega. Eugene Wallace. Mark Walter. Christi Walters. Robert Walton, Michael Wasnalas. Jim Weaver. Denise Weber, Ronald Weideman, Tom Wensing, Kelly White, Colin Whitney. Joe Wieser, Karen Williams, Harrison Williams, Rechonne Williams, Tamara Williams, William Witt, Lori Wolf, Craig Wolf, Laura Wong, John Woo, Chong Woods. Charles Zareck, Mark 200 Juniors F' 'Um Y? if .. .4 rf .ii ez' - I i-t.. w t K 5- t .ru are IJ 5351 5 'K QF Q fmrghlggifig 4 3 if 371. ,ak J' W 1 'f 1 I VE? I - 354' SLE Fw? 1 is 2 ' Riff 14? 6 as if Y - ina, .3 ,M ' .ure 1 '.. A f , .s g wp F Q ' it t'ee An iff a ag fa . afwsya J . f sli 6. ' E Q , ,,,,. ,,1-ear ' in :Aff-1 15: ' if . xr Ee 'Xa -::- f , . W t 2 tt Eli iiii . f l if ff TENNIS Q ff 5. . li: .... Q V iv Z Aztro. Su7ic Adams. Theo Aguirre, Arthur Alged. Karen Ames, Jeannette Anderson. Timothy Apontc. Ruth Archuletu, Matt Ard, Sherry Armijo, Robert Aslin, Roberta Ashlock, John Baca, lval Bacca, Julia Baier, Matthew Baker, Cheryl Bart, Stephen Bartels, Kandi X ,tg i sh 46.23 A Class of 1984 sx, Class officers: Lynn Nguyen, Christie Smith, Scott Sawrcy, sf R N X HG 411, f.- fs Ia, , -w L ,tiny I e A' t ,sf . gt f Z' . i ,N wp lm, f ,,,, wi V L,.- ' , I f f'-A,, ' ' . .,..L ,tg ---, s ,Ig 1, 5 WNLXXJ. Qt? . -M2 ..., t - Wf,, t ws? ,, fi 4, jf!! 'ii it ef .1 202 Sophomores if all 'ir Eiiims fs 4 i 4, , -i il X -, Q , if 1 ii K M fl Q t y ' x If ,, A 3 A AZ1' if Y X F 1 l 3' ,W N :ZL L is , A-, V gg 30:-F ., ,V QQ V 9 K ' ,W ' as r-r 2 1 - Q -'Q:1 QA'f , .ga . V i f 10 . A A g L7 ,.,, ,. ., A X VV V -V,- , A V , i if, , , M :3.,,,V, it I ,,,, f ,KR ,ry I ,h af 3,1 I AA, , . ,, I Beasley, Vicki Behymer, Gary Bender, Tina Bennett, Anne Berry, Veronica Betts, Sandra Biggs, Veronica Billie, Brenda Binder, Laurie Bingham, Kevin Bishop, Keith Blackmon, Robert Blythe, Bradley Boggs, Lynn Bonner, Laura Boss, Lynn Boyd, Bobby Boyd, Christina Boyd, Edmund Brant, Dawn Brewer, Tina Brinson, Vicki Brooks, Michael Brown, Dani Brown, Linda Brown, P Browne, Susan Burdeaux, Barry Burgess, Keith Calkins, Ron Camarillo, Patrick Cannata, Joanne Carlisle, Tina Carney, Colleen Carney, Scott Carrillo, Bernadette Carter, Sara Carver, Jeaneen Cavener, Deneen Chatel, Jerry Cheon, Song Chestnut, Timothy Sophomores 203 Cho. Young Collier. Bruce Collier. Catherine Collins. Elizabeth Collins. Jeanne Condon. Kate Conley. Shawn Cooper, Stanford Corwin. Chris Cottingham. Kim Coulter. Scott Coyle. Douglas Croissant. Michelle Crum. Rich Cugliat. Edmondo Davis, Jeanne Davis, Joe Davis. John Davis. Peggy Delati. Buddy Denny. Christopher Deroehe. Anthony Deroche, Jerry Denner, Tamara Desonier. Leititia Diller. Rita Diltz. Donald Dimmitt. Kim Diion. Chris Dowd. Tula Dowell, Robert Dugan, Jonathan Dukart. Lane Dvorkin. Kendra Eagan. Debra Edelen. Anthony Ehrhardt. James Elshire. Steve Engelke, Timothy Engert. Dan Escott, Jesse Estabrook. Sophie 204 Sophomores 'fi l , I .f F? .f , ,' . if ,,. ,smite 'l flklfiizgfly, 'I'-' xi- Fra? rw, i v 'S' A i WW F i fe '9- , if 8 X f :ii f l 'ii- ,gill , -'ig-I '5:f q Wi Q nm-.eh ,I .... ,. i.., , ,fvifemit-af-jf.. A' J ....,.. ,.- . , ---- ....' .---- , , ee H. S ' ' . J krrgyfyrk in J ,.... , -1 . J 1 K A K C J rltess 48 I 1 A X 4 4? ' fl, f if ,fb f, . , ....,, fl . . .... ,fe.w1s,f., 'J .,,, . W .4 ix. -1. . J rf 3 'x 0 y 4 . . A, ,ss ,, ,.,k. .H , ., 1 if . E335 i kqia . , EW? ia -I 2 i f , .M .,.....,..,-W ' lib as .1 -35 f ,v We . M, 19? g .M J., .'.-' E? En. W it ,ie ,i to y 151- , n S V rv -as C 441' at , I- 4 5. ft.. ..... i - ' J' WF' A,., , ,, ..,,- Z ' ttli' ' - ' A f . .J .' N to it X 'X 'G HQ, if , w 'l Q t . , at 'H T u, l n l M A Q X a ,,?f, 4 , YL... 1 . 5 gg H' -if A if R ., . . 1 t , W ,lim 43: , sp ia? A f fait s , ' , ,fat sive?- 3, ,f' , ax : 1 , ,R ef, IH if-If s, asgg' J' k t 3 5 - L , in k,i if 1225 2 5 XXX ' AA 2i l ,, N ' J ' . ,J it QI? ' L i ,V I i J J H llte qs' , it - fr If .. , .a : 5 F L ,. ,, ,,,,-, , 2 A fi kt ,.W,. ef J Ji' A h 61S.f3i3uLn'Jz J 2' 195 :ff l-. ,A ,Si K H :ii 'kik R t, - F 3 , , tv' Y. it , u t 1 . 1 J :Eff . -Z' 812: l H ggxziv-i ,Q v is t J. if .42 , J 'Qi i Q , ww, K ,V ' fm f' , 3 w z ' .tm Q ist J - . ' ,5 . u w, ,fs 'M Hg 3- ' 'lff' ' I .,f5xl,v. , . N, , , 3 , . I V, -MLA H wi' if Qf'Zw'2ii 'Fail ,uf f'TfAffn'1z, sz: rs' A , llllflf -I , 1 , :mal 'w pgaqfgnfeii My ef-wth!! I4 Fabel, Shernah Farkas, Steven Farley. Buddy Farmer, Deanna Farol, Robert Farrar. Mike Feigitsch, Patti Fitzgerald, Chris Fletcher. Anthony Fletcher, Eric Flood. James Ford. Grady Frey. Lesley Fuqua, Monique Gabrus. Dawn Garcia, Theresa Gardner, David Gehler, Debbie Gooselaw, Dianne Govea, Justine Graham, Matthew Greenquist, John Gregory, Denise Griggs, Jose Grindol, John Gumbrecht, Bob Gunion, Loren Gunther, John Gustafson, Bryon Ha, Ha Ngoc Hackman, Bill Hall, Andrea Hall. Timothy Halm, Sue Harmer, Mike Hamilton, Bruce Harrison, Jeffrey Harrison, Paul Haws, Wayne Hay, Debbie Head. Paula Headley, Deborah Sophomores 205 Herold, Bob Herrington, Nancy Higbee, Wendy Hill, Leah Hitt, Julie Hoffman, Holly Holtus, Mark House, Roberta Houser, Shar Howe, Gregory Hummel, Jackie Hunter, Rod Huttunen, Darrow Jacobson, Brian Jangula, John Jekelis, Judy Johansen, Julie Johnson, Erica Johnson, Joe Johnson, Tom Johnson, Wendy Jones, Jesse Jones, Randall Jones, Veronica Kahawai, Paula Kair, Michael Kasprzak, Kim Kennedy, John Klimper, Preston Kline, Tina Klingsmith, Debbie Knapp, Grace Knittle, John Knox, Brian Koephke, Tonja Kohler, Patrick Kohnen, Heather Koslosky, David Kwak, Bob Luelf, Mark Ludwig, Amy Low, Tammy , .5 .qi 5 Y 41, K ,J et me Y, J -ff si? is-A 5' el J f t L? X X ' s , 'fl' , , ,, .,, .L nfiu' if 'sign l I K. ' ig 'J K ,Ii AVTK J rat M . ,,,., ' e -av 4 , 1 ' .K .LJ .i 11 1 ,,f,,f i ,'1' 1-gg E ,.w.,, -..A W..m:f- f .,-,,,-'- if 1? M, .- ag , - ' ,si 206 Sophomores If..--.4 ,a 1... J A as 1, FFF '-Q fQ 'F1 ,,,.,f,?:iZll flu ff' , e z if f ,se - '-sf M ! A L', f . uq, Q 5, J ,, . e ri AV f f , Q., ,MF ,,shi . 'EE , Q .im xii , 5 f f A 5 , 4 1 .. if f ,ff l 'H' t at 1 li' 1, 1. ,N , 41 1 , , L t , 4 , . 2, v . s,,, I 1 Wi, .,,, gf., -am. .- , 'ii 'Q A if , J 5155, .. 1.1 i ix I is: ,gs J We g.. if. t,. iz 'f f . :Jn -ax. ,G X ti V I K f ll li 1- ,, ,, , ,,., ff - ' L 4' ' ' .. an f G Y N 4,,,,1: e 1 A ,,,,, 'W Sa g .. A fm U .X ii? 'X ef Q iz' , . J. ...., zap.. - Lovelace, Selestine Lovato, Melissa Lovato, Jason Lopeman, Joe Long, Carla Locke, Greg Lippi, Stephen Leweke, Carol Lawrence, Stephanie Lawrence, Mary Lauzon, James Lairamore, Joe McCuaig, Donna McCulloch, Brian McGary, Tina McGorray, Mary McHenry, Pat McKinnel, Renee McLaughlin, John Madelans, Jeanene Mailhot, Stephanie Mann, Tracy Manson, Daniel Market, Janie Marquez, Joyce Marsolek, Steve Martinez, Blanche Martinez, Rhonda Mason, David Massey, Vince Masters, Kristine Matlock, Robin May, Alecia Sophomores 207 Mayhew, Bobby Mazzo. Adrienne Medina, Ed Meeker. David Michlin, Teresa Miller, Michael Miller. Sharonda Mitchell. Hal Molina, John Monahan. Rose Montony, Ken Morris. Billy Morris. Mark Mueller. Tobi Mueske, Melissa Mulligan. Dave Murphy, Michael Murrow. Kendra Myres, Patricia Myres, Sandra Nelson, Sandra Nguyen. Lynn Nguyen, Mai Huong Niccolls, Leslie Nonay. Lew Nooney. John Nothelfer, Jim Novotny. Kim Nowalk, Dan Offe, Kelly Olson. Monique Orr. John O'Toole, Mike Owens, Eddie Packer. Andy Paris, Lary Partington, Debi Payne, Kristin Payton, Joanna Peduzzi. Tina Penman, Margaret Penry, Lori . , ,, .tgkk V: . ,fl. iQ ? i, J J' 'ii i ' J' T via , fi Afifll All-ii ia' . , W J - ij: as J ' .F av 1 is N 4 H is-5 Q . -b 'J t f sw , K iff 208 Sophomores 1 ,QE 1 !ns.41bV' VE? Will? Q ,,. 6 1 i at ' 3 . .,-SQ 1 K . i My sm .- ? U2 is Q if lt' 5 A xx ' 8 , 5 J M E5 I y , . ggi be ilr. 'V ...a ooatar ' ,.,, 5. f V - . ' e K K -Q-m f ' t J .-5'-r sa tisfy 'Md' -- i'-. L A -i . QA, f. . ' J A gfaefr-, iw li' t ' N R E .wx '. . Q Q- if ., Q , 1 - i t Y- f f V, - ' ' ' ' J it , J R J. J I .1 le i J 1 bf at ifliil . . it M 4 J ' : ii . 2 i Lal R-,x k . of. , 1 tg of J, S .tit I 0 R . tt R E E , t . ,,., I M y t , . t J 5 ., A V? K- J - ,L 3 he ,J Q A ' M VV VVI 3 ' Q A 1 ,J teee h ' W . fe w W ia n t t J ., is J I 'i J gtzl 5 l f A , it 5 +5 ,' R J J R tttt t - A 1 125 1 fe , ' R. J l ' 2 lr , 'K i J J i A N I VA ', I Z J ' Ei? ,, A ,V ' ag p' K L x A ffljigfb K , . A I .ol A , A .. - X , 4 L' I rziil lfiff Percda, Valerie Pettersen. Rae Prcdhome. Ruth Rainey. Loretta Ransier. Joseph Rapplean. Lawrencc Raugland, Teresa Ricks. Naquctta Ridley. Anthony Rinc. Vicki Rinehold. Sam Rivas. Alex Rivera. Decdie Roddick. Danny Reidel. Ronelte Rexach. Milton Reynolds. Kevin Ribali. Jennifer Richards. Joe Roberts. Dwayne Roberts. Jill Rodriguez. Corina Rohl. Elizabeth Rohrig. Kim Rule. Marian Russell, Carolyn Ruthven, Dawn Saenz, Andrew Savig. Julie Sawrey. Scott Scaggs. Lucette Schillerwein. Jeanette Schlegel, Brenda Schroeder, Donna Scott, Tom Selk. Brian Sellars, Ashley Selvidge, Damon Shaw, Michael Skogen. Keith Smith. Julie Snyder. William Sophomores 209 Song. Chon Spotts. Ronnie Springfield. Dehhie Staton. Meridith Stewart. Brenda Stewart. Jeffrey Stewart. Michael Stimson. Sue Stinson. Vicki Straight. Stormy Strait. Brett Surritte. Kelli Sutton. Kenneth Swartz. James Taylor. Scott Theriot, Ron Thew. Shawn Thiehaut. Karla Tocpfer. Rodney Tran. Binh Traylor. Loretta Trujillo. Jessica Tumer. Keith Turnmeyer. Maria Unruh. Susan Utesch. Rhonda Vanness. Megan Vecqueray. Glen Vega. Monica Vidas. Jay Vigil. Mike Voeltz. Melissa Voris. Buddy Ward. Andreas Way. Robert Weil. Tracy Weiler. John West. Karen White, Michael Whitfield. Mike Wiley. Saul Williams. Janet .wx I if f git V- S ' Wa ,J 9 , ggi ,J far r ,OV ir A .1 ml 4 ,si wi , -1 if-.swf H574 ll! , , min '34 - - 1 . ig .fi 3? ,5 Q -1 Q' fir-5' .Ma f i: ': . K -r'ASTD Al 210 Sophomores J, .J 4 -1 wma , ' Eat 3, ., hr N, ar I 4. N rwf X Q 19 . 9 1 .if '31 . it l H . . .,. ii 5 -ig T Si jr ' 2 ii' li ,Il x xr i , ev 1: fi' wif' ,A lm. .,ffi ,- vf ' J , . xr- My K R ' .V faxfi- ,-3175 'rt ' rg. l isii B . ..... .... fr 3,1- . ,G ..-. . S E5 f.ff - li THU' .ri w X Fla in .J ' C ., 'R Q J , li3P! ..,,...u ..,..., ra . ref i i Fai l f . l my ' 5 I , ..:, .JF l , K x E 5 ll .- .V'l Y . . . 1, ' 5 fi K ,, ggi o if if Q Z f-A. X RANK l at . W5 aah? 2 1. ,J Williams. Jeffrey Wilmott. Brett Winslow. Dan Winslow. James Wolf. Michael Wong. Laura Wood. Kenneth Worsham. Ronald Wright. Robin Yorgin. Pctcr Young. Kathy Zirkle. Dan Zncher. Kristen Zoeller. Shcree Sophomores 211 Acker, Chuck Alcock, Todd Alford, Patricia Ames, Pat Anderson, Tim Applehans, Troy Archniotis, George Authier, Diane Baker, Amy Ballenski, .lim Barnett, Jeff Barnett, Susan Barry, John Basham, Mark Bassnett, Dana Baumann, Jim Bay, Sandra Saint John, Stephanie 212 Frednnen Class of 1985 P ,I 'Q ag f I F' ii! '97 K W,,,-uw 4' i ,in l Freshman Class Officers, Cl to rj: Jeff Bamett, Debbie Fifita, Sharon Black. l , it ' r at , . A ll' 5 E Ev, ,, .,,,, igf tle 523-fg, ,,,, :Wg sf- ,. h '5 t'e ,i'l A ' i f! , i . .,,,,, , L , X ed .ff . rl W t ,Q , f 4' ,,,, r it Q k . A . A 5 ,e i A f ,,,t, ,,, t , g ' t , ,f it if , ' '1 Rx I -V,p- i N - I .V .ew Zi, 4 eee ae x f W . .. t., 4 , ,vnu fe Qi' .M .ik ,- widen , , , , Q xi ' 45 ' ft A ' , A-f fiwlbx H ff , ,Q sri - x islliii ii t V it a li' i , . ,QA Fu ,P-. -...1 , H I 1, ,, VV!iA ,I ,z,V ,, E Y my K I C 1,11 ,,,' - ,. . ,. lllt, C vtev M 1 , HJ in .V . ie , ' ' , , 1 2:1' at ,i1L AA:,, , t x: F h V ., I rf? F 1? 22:12 , , , x l ,1. ,, .... s t ,., 45- J Q l I. . , ' I ggr vgik - ivy ,fflb U W M Vglq I if G ,'7 ,gf ii X . X. t 'Q '27 ii? ti M ,Q ':ih if li A 'f 5:' xvrv H , Q If 0 A it 37 it L L im x L fi ' ,1 , j 'Tig I':'i if-i'Q Q - .Vg K, 1125? 'W YE i' 'Q 15125 L ettt f L ' 1 i ' 1 w.. Y e , nib, f 1 - ' 2 t f I -'if-' --' . ' Vw V , - 1 ' V 'Q' ' - 'TQ-'iii -N A T ,JT f y , m, , X , ,y f 1 v ,Q Q 1. V , ' ' v H' D fl' f, wie ' 3- J ' s.. ...E i s2!ll.l3..311itllLS2E?iEE. ' ,Z Beasley, David Beatty, Brenda Beekman, Ryan Bennett, Jedy Berngen, Tina Bielss, Jerry Birkmeyer, Linda Black, Sharon Blaise, Rick Blea, Lorraine Blother, Joni Bowers, Mike Brandt, Cari Brawley, Beth Brelsford, Sandy Brewer, Troy Briscoe, Ruby Bronstetters, James Brooks, Troy Broshears, David Brown, David Brown, Teresa Brunner, Carol Bublitz, Mike Buehrle, Jill Burback, Keith Buzick, Loren Callantine, Steph Cannata, Patricia Carino, Jeff Carlson, Jeff Carter, Cecily Carter, Laura Casey, Scott Caswell, Bob Chase, Tim Chavez, Gloria Chavez, Juan Childress, Jeri Cirivello, Mark Cisneros, Chrisrina Clinch, Jon Freshmen 213 Clinch, Pat Columbia, Eddie Coon, Darla Cordova, Pat Covington, Lynda Cox, Laura Creason, Patricia Cross, Ellen Crosswhite, Jeff Crow, Charles Curtis, Janice Cutler, James Dang, Hien Danne, Steve Davis, Angela Davis, Kirk Davis, Timothy Delalamo, Maria Dobbins, Derell Domino, Lahonda Dragoon, Heidi Dyer, Dawn Edwards, Darshell Edwards, Trudy Elmer, Andrey Ellsworth, Marie Engdahl, Kerry Entzel, Tammie Erw, Daniel Fantz, Michelle Farkas, Amanda Featherman, Danny Fichter, Scott Fifita, Debra Fifita, Leonard Ford, James Forkner, Vicky Foster, Russell Gadlin, Sonya Gagne, Linda Garcia, Anna Garcia, Michelle 214 Freshmen X M ,AA -A ' y f , f M , iiiiiii is ii 5 or llli f or , , ,,, , ,,, e le ee gf ,.. ff, ,...iii:i:':' '. 1 ...W - 953. r qw t , , ' ' eeels Lk ilt J ' if ,...w f 4 eeeec e , gn gg, V ,ri , ,. 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' A f , eff fi , W A Qgfi fs af lil -is 'Ea ,94- ' Q -A.. , ,, ,I f Q, Ei 1 lf, A V Q' W p X ima : Q' ' m, ' l, H32 'xlxlz X it H p ! 1 isilkzi-i if his H 'f 4 Freshmen Carcia, Patricia Gardner, Debbie Garduno, Anna Garduno, Donna Gilpin, Jan Gisi, Angela Gomez, Maria Goodwin, Susan Gould, Linda Govea, Michelle Grady, Rosy Graham. Francesca Greenquist, Kevin Ha, Com Ha, Linh Hale, Michelle Haley, Leslaie Hansen, Susan -Harding, Susan Harr, Stephanie Harris, Deroscha Harrod, Darrell Hatzakis, Ann Haubenschild, Wayne Hayes, Teresa Headley, Anna Helman, Phillip Herrman, Rhonda Higgins, Donna Hill, Tina Hine, William Hodge, Angela Hoffman, Lance Hogg, Scott Horsechief, Sandy Housley, Willard Howe, David Huffnagle, Chris Hull, Janelle Hunt, Lorea Huskins, Kim Jiron, Jerry 215 Johnson. Ann ,sw Johnson, Jennifer , ,,A 2, V Johnson. Jonava 'I I V .Ji . . Johnson, Pat 1 ,, .. ' fi . Johnson, Richard '- 'J 3 Qlu A r 'Q J Mfg l Johnson. Ronna ,iv JV . JJ' l x. an i f f Justen, Scott Kasprzak, Kristi , . 2 Kelley. Heidi J , Klimper, Rodney 5 ,A W h 3, 3 I Kline, Brent -t-- ,,1 ' ' ...ff Knickerbocker, Mark , ' h but A , 1 - .. . K ' 5' A ,'-. .. gifs? Tl 'J ' I to K JJJJ 3 1 in if J .L J ' f' --if .. ,,,- 5 3 4 ' Kohlbeck, Steve Kohler, Lynne Kohler, Paul Kost, Dianne Kubiak, Rebecca Kubiak. Taylor X X 3, Q Kubis, Dean - '5- x ri 'E' x 51 4 :im X 'lin .4 4+ 1 Lacrue, Joann u 6 J H A Lam, Thu Trang ' Lam. Yung ' a to fl. ie do Larose. Ken X ' Q ' , in .3 -f1- N :T--.-'N K -1- , wvw-l E: S , ., N vi J ' , X' Latorra. Sandy ' ., A Z? Le, Knanh j in A Le, Tuan ' J I ,AlI. I A F .- '1t- - K ,, , etttta ee' ' of .I l 1 : fx R mi, v V llll - la.. 'J ' J ' it -fs' , ' , n WJ Leal, Sonia A K Lear, Colette K get Lee, Kerri L or Q, J. ll 'J Q - J 5. - rw .. , yi K 4 'L .......-43. J f X -W K ,......- 3--...N 45 ' . , fag 'wg -- . , 3 Lefebre, Marlene I A iffy Lindsey, Shawna V . , . Lipke, Rita 5? 2, Vgzz 1 J V m 216 Freshmen 4 El 1 ie .af r- 4, .?', ' ii-3, x 't,ff..:'gyf- 5- y X x 1 , 552 . r A t ZB.ai1.am f ? 59 ' p as?l yybi i - I ' . J . ef -JL, 4 4 H N Q y y ' 1 'xi ' .,,X. A ll a' 1 hl'f51?2fl11s.,, y i J ll ' E I 1 V il 2 Q rf' Eu ti 1 lun-mmm., , h is 1 iw L:' I 6 I A' W' Ifs 2 M ' ,,.V,A' 5 3 -A p t tl e J i',:5Jf 1 J :'.A' A . L ,..: 1 ,- ...ws 4 :VL A Y .A,. 7 J w-.. X , Vg, A E il ii iii Y lf' Y G 7 :V?V H 1 ,V if J LW ' J W Lipke. Rosa Lister, Lanita Locke. Joel Logan. Gary Logsdon. Greg Lucas. Tim Lunka. Kathy Lynch. James Maberry, Robert Maestas. Chris Mangus. Charles Mantsch. Melissa Martinez. Tim Massey. Vic McAtee. Cheryl McCord. Robert McCormick, Patricia McDonald. Duane MeGary. Ramona McTague, Tom McWilliams. Colin Meadows. Sharon Meer, Mike Metzler. Ryan Meyer, Bobbi Meyer, Chris Miller. Kristina Mitchell, Jim Moeller, William Mulkey. Julie Mollohan. Erin Mondragon, Josie Montano. James Montoya. Alecia Montoya, Kim Morgenstern. April Moritz, Gregory Morris. Sabrina Morrison, Brian Morton. Amy Mosher, Curtis Moss, Cynthia Freshmen 217 Munoz, Sandra Murch, Chris Murray, Stephanie Nass, David Nelson, Keith Neubert, Kenneth Nguyen, Chi Nguyen, Thien Obey, Bobby Olivett, Don Orobite, Cindy Owen, Lorraine Page, Joseph Pandolfo, Preston Paris, Robert Parks, John-Keith Partlow, John Phillis, David Plets, Carolyn Polich, Kim Posch, Paul Presley, Rebecca Prince, Mike Powers, Richard Putt, Mark Rasmussen, Wendy Rauterkus, Ann Reddick, William Reidel, Corrie Remillard, Christine Repschlaeger, Wendy Reynolds, Gina Richards, Jill Ridenhour, Fawn Riner, Laura Roberts, Maura Roberts, Shelly Rogers, Tom Romano, Ron Ross, Kalvin Rumetsch, Laurie Saggus, Ed 218 Freshmen . 1 .f k 'll J A W W , Ii , P- , ,J -L- , c c ,,, ' 1 we , ., 1 Ai , , 2,17 gf? ff jg, V' 45, 'P Q' -., 'J ' aria ,ffm K ,sefwtw',fffw-Q as jg 1 mliiam. 'ffemmkfz i J ,f F - -. g J. y sft , L.-iff J, lf x X ff , 5 ..-A' 4 Q Q 'QV I 1- L L I ipzuggggg , i ,au 5 E ', , ,,, My :E ? '.,f E ,- ,'.,, , ., and s J - , X Xwv A . ,,,.., , V , - Vg I 5 'i.. ' . j . f 1 W ffm I -M . 1-1342 A 'JF A in, sg et, 4 'lp 1 A I .1 Q'., , JJ, ff A , k all i Q L I N W2 I Ok- ,, , is x' A 1 1 W J- . Ax , QA X if ,, It in A Q 1' f -P is tt Q- uf wr J f if. K ' ' ,, N ' . 1 1 ' H I '- r ,?,'. 51' ' . Q iJ N J , t tai? 41 'L yan z' 4 .0 J : f ., if . 511 mL1,,: L 1 , . , : , ,l A v!' y I I taat J J J Q Q f 2 S , ,,-- Qu? - : W 1Q .I ' ui J 1 3 , 5, , gr-, .. I wa . J. V A 2' 35 53, ' f a it La . ,.i i E, , ,,. 4' 'JT' V-if 'if 75' , yn ,wa ai., . .2 .1121 . ,,,. t H A' , 5 .sr ,, ,, AQ! r , , Saicnaphone, Manivone Sanchez, Bumadette Sawyer, Caroline Sawyer, Milton Scholla, Renza Schwab, Kristen Sconiers, Adrian Sears, Jim Sharpe, Tim Shoeboot, James Simpson, Felicia Smith, Shann Smith, Tracy Souphalack, Kaysomena Squires, Bill Staadt, Les Stafford, Cherilyn Stauffer, Paul Stenger, Kimberly Stergius, Nick Strait, Robbie Swope, Sibyl Talarico, Cathleena Thomas, Joyce Thomase, Daniel To, Dai Togerson, Brenda Toliver, David Tomka, Sonja Toner, Steven Trudeau, Diane Tucker, Ken Tumer, Dave Vargas, Colby Vaughn, Wendy Veatch, Rodney Walters, Tonja Wamsley, Andrew Ward, Angela Wasinger, Joann Watts, Caprice Watts, Missi Freshmen 219 Weber, Robert Wensing. Robert Werner, Christopher Wewer. George Whitacre. Mark White. Eric Whitmore, Roger Wieser. Barry Wildemess, Dawn Williams. Anita Williams. Dawn Williams, Dawn Williams, Kara Williams, Robert Williams, Rosa Winslow, Cheryl Winters, Kevin Withrow. Mike Wright, Pamela Yakimczyk, Jackie Yee, Anton Yount, Jon 220 Freshmen i , n v I6 A H as ' V' 9 vt - ,1- -Q: 3- f t t,, 4,2 ,My , 3, -1. 1 lm I K wsgw. F ' aw ' ,s,a,f:-ff-ipwis - W l . vwviafli i ' -A . 1 We .fhfik -55 , as .- .L t my 4' Fa xmas Y if iq 3 i 4 -I of W 1' i. 2.1 EMM. :. , it Y. .mf f. E fu- , v f if I Q Q 4 QQ- 'U-, 5 1 , 5 me 4 . 6 .11 li' -' 2 4 Q 55 L . 4 ' , in Qi fd? X i L F 2 1 Baldwin, John Carwin, Tina Charter, Marjean Clark, Scott Cranor, Tina Crocker, Darren Daniel, Paul Green, Scott Hale, Jeff Holcomb, David Lord, Kathy Mack, Rita Mayber, Debbie Medina, Manuel Mulligan, Charlene Mungmee, Vamduan Myers, Kathy Perdue, Kelli Rand, Tom Sayles, Pat Sayles, Paula Souphalack, Kayschenary Tanner, Teri Tridle, Debbie 222 Make-up Junior ake- ' LN ffl ,K 52 , Eftjv ' X x I ' . '- -s 4 Williams, Rechonne Willis, Pamuela . aa f ll is TL 'wif Sophomore Make-Up , fi, A- f, 'W ' .PN uf W ooiooo is , 0- ' 1 ss NX iw lx i A 1 f- J:-G I1- ey C mf 'C 3:3111 . an J it B o 'L Armijo, Robert Kevin, Baldwin Boutsady, Katy Brungardt. Janis Carter, Tammy Clayton, Robin Coffey. Stacy Conley, Michael Dunne, Lisa Fielding, Terri Girodo, Sue Gutierrez, Gerald Hampton, Heidi Johnson, Dianne Kurtz, Kristin Laing, Taya Linden, Heather Manson, Dan McKernan, Colleen Medina, Ed Montague, Burke Mueske, Melissa Normann, Lisa Perkins, Jennifer Quintana, Jasper Reid, Rochelle Roninger, Stephanie Saignaphone, Manivone Smith, Christy Stoneburner, Brenda Thompson, Sondra Ury, Jim Waldo, Kelly Wedow, Paul Williams, Ginger Williams, Janet Make-up 223 Acker, Chuck Blea, Lorraine Boening. Jamie Burks, MonCheire Carter, Stephanie Clotfelter, Terra Elsworth, Marie Forkner, Vicky Foster, Russ Graham, Francis Johnson, Jennifer Lacrue, Joann LeClair, Chuck Lunka, Kathy McCleary, Don Mitchell, Jim Nelson, Marsha Nieddu, David Norman, Jim Parks, Velvet Quintana, Marie Rauch, Keli Robards, Tammy Santos, Ann Scholla, Renza Smith, Kelly Stack, Loideen Stone, Vania Togerson, Brenda Watts, Caprece 224 Make-up Freshmen ake- 4 s Q 1 A gifs ,. .. ,t,. E xx is sal ---i K3- X. 5 Ei- - - 5:1 if Q 0 Eff , 1 rd X glenn! aim i qi Wolf. Teri ,. .X J 71- Borealis Dedicates To You Beth Eastman: 1981-82 Borealis Dedicatee Mary Elizabeth Everette Eastman, who while attending Savannah High School in Georgia, participated as a member in school clubs such as Spainsh Club and Student Council. She also sang in the Savannah H.S. Choir and appeared on the court of Savannah H.S. Royalty for three consecu- tive years. Upon graduating high school in 1967, Beth attended Georgia Southwestern Col- lege in Americas, Georgia, majoring in English. She completed her studies at Arm- strong State College in Savannah and there received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in English. Ms. Everette began teaching profes- sionally in 1971 at Savannah Christian School and there taught Enriched English at the ninth and tenth grade levels for one year. In 1975, Beth Eastman Cnow married to Kent Eastmanl, transferred to Aurora Cen- tral High School where she was assigned to instruct English at the grade levels of nine through twelve. Sponsoring Soulsteppers and the Junior Class added to her teaching role. Introduced to Yearbook in October of 1975, her role as advisor was simply de- scribed as: Coming with the territoryf' The first editor during Ms. Eastman's term was Tammy Burly. Since, she has advised seven editors through seven years of year- book production. Through the years of her teaching and our learning, we have gained a superb in- structor, sponsor, advisor. Best of all, we have encountered an honest, humorous wo- man and a precious friend. We dedicate the 1982 Borealis to you, Beth Eastman, for your support, for your efforts to push us to succeed, for your help in the production of seven yearbooks Cthree of which took national awardsj, and for still finding time to accomplish the noteable tasks of being a teacher, wife, mother, and extraordinary woman! Thanks Mom! Dedication 225 ix At the Top A 'J' f fl, 2, I xiii 1982 . . . The year that we, as Trojans, presented our pride for Central as one unit- ed student body. We have gathered our strengths and conquered our foes. We cre- ated together an individual Trojan spirit which, for those of us who have just begun to grow as Trojans, will learn to bind and strengthen beyond no control that we may never be defeated, and for us who have reached our finale, that we may forever treasure the memory ofCentral and carry it within us so long as we shall walk the face of this world. We learned to rise above all insecurities. We stood high above the crowds always dis- tributing ecstatic pride and overcoming all who had limited us. We met our challenges and struggled through to succeed in our goals, taking our chances to find ourselves a position in our futures without losing each other's memory. Thus, we walk onward to conquer all our future challenges, to accept X'-N our worldly changes. Most of all, let us not forget the memories of the year that brought us together, forever withholding a peaceful unity and the peak of our pride. . . the year that Aurora Central came out on top . . . 1982! ' ' allow, A se, ' ' f ' jgeelu. ,, I ' W, mf I V' ' Wx' W 5 ,f 5 -1 I fx 4 T. t .K N no ' 'V ., , ., af W , , , , , , 1 I X.. t V' Closing 227 7 - in-w ancvl PHOTOGRAPHY Francois Aurora Francois west Powderhorn Square 1960 Wadsworth 12028 E M'SS'5S'pp' Denver, Colorado 80215 Aurora, Colorado 80012 238 Q513 750 1544 Q k ' 0 Q '1:...A..ar 43:1 f V x U X W . I , 4 '1 - 5 . ,- -' fun- . H I I Q- , 1 Ang vyf it I A ' fr 271115 ,N I ,325 ,,-- , K S 1411 new ,I -V 137, A-R I 1 - .'v'Lu.-tim I I - , .1.. 3. .0 'xv 3 -.- -viii... K -':k5v1' v . 228 Advertisements Congratulations to W W5 ll l N f Daniels Sub Shop ,X fir all -.541 sw 3 w Vffffamea the Class , of 1982! Congratulations to all classes!! 784 Peoria st. Aurora Colorado 341-1293 K J K J f N f t N W Hoffman Heights Florists . . L Bus. 364-5261 sus. 364-4835 . 714 Peoria AURORA, coLoRADo O ,as s IWP . X 0 pagwf In Y 1 H- For all your floral needs especially corsages!! KX fir. f' fr x Tl-'IEFIORA .Pep -Y PEPSI su-Cola and 'cam mst Pepsi s Produced jk vm ' are re lstered ua :ks ot PepsiCo me P Advertisements Aa Aaro, Suxanne 202 Acheson, Kurt 88, 89, 92, 93, 192 Acker, Chuck 212, 224, 65 Adams, Cynthia Adams, Ricky Adkins, Anthony Adrahta, Ekaterina Agnew, Alicia 192 Aguilar, Charlene Aguirre, Abraham 192 Aguirre, Amanda 18 Aguirre, Arthur 202 Aiken, Dianna 97, 98, 99, 192 Aiken, William 18 Akbarzadeh, Amir- mahm 71 Aker, Mary Albright, Kevin 111, 192 Alcock, Todd 88, 212 Aldrele, Philip 180 Alford, Patricia 89, 212 Alford, Sandra 18 Alged, Karen 202 Allen, Gary 192 Allen, Roger 18 Allen, Scott 18 Allingham, Pat 186 Alonzo, Joseph Aluise, Eric 83, 150, 192, 74, 75 Ames, Gary 18 Ames, Jeannette 88, 202 Ames, Julius 74 Ames, Patrick 212 Anderson, Jeffrey Anderson, Keith 180 Anderson, Marsha 100, 192 Anderson, Timothy 202 Anderson, Virgil 63 Anjo, Bob 70, 71, 188 Antone, Donald Apodaca, Joel Aponte, Ruth 202 Applehans, Troy 212 Aragon, Molly 192 Araujo, Michelle 148, 192 Archaniotis, George 212, 68, 1 15 Archuleta, Matthew 202 Ardoin, Michael Armijo, Robert 84, 202, 223, 65 Armstrong, William Arreguin, Annette Arreguin, Michael 192, 63 Ashlock, John 202 Asian Club 127 Au, Kham Au, Te Auerbach, Christian 18 Authier, Diane 212 Averitt, Lance 18 Bb Babcock, Mary 18 Baca, Anita Baca, lval 202 Bacca, Julia 97, 102, 103, 130, 202 Baier, Matthew 202, 74 Baik, lnmyung Bailey, Julia 116, 174 Bain, Lon Bajar, Davy 18 Bajar, Jeanny 18 Baker, Amy 123, 212, 129 Baker, Cheryl 88, 202 Baldwin, John 222 Baldwin, Kevin 84, 223, 142 Balfanz, Kimberly 18, 76, 148 Ballenski, James 212 Ballenski, John 18 Band 88, 89, 90 Bandy, Tammy Barajas, Edward Barattini, Andrea Barnard, David 18 Barnes, Denise 120, 192 Barnett, Jeffrey 212,65 Barnett, Susan 104, 212 Barnhart, Jefry Barnhill, Michael 89, 192 Barnhill, Patricia 116 Barnhill, Russell 19 Barry, John 212 Bart, Stephan 202 Basham, Mark 71, 88, 212, 74 Basketball, Boys' 62, 63, 64, 65 Basketball, Girls' 66, 67 Bassnett, Dana 212 Basso, Diane 88 Batrez, Gerald Baumann, James 89, 212 Bavaresco, Rina 186 Bavin, lrving 65 Baxter, Brent 192 Bay, Sandra 212 Bayers, David 19 Beach, Tyler Beasley, David 213 Beasley, Vicki 88, 203 Beason, Donald 136 Beatty, Brenda 213 Beaty, Lisa 19 Becker, Gloriana Becker, Jennifer 192, 1 16 Beckman, David 71 Bedan, Vincent Beebe, Harold 166 Beebe, Monica Beekman, Ryan 213 Beeson, Brenda Behymer, Gary 84, 150, 230 Index 203, 74, 75 Belcher, Nilen 192 Bell, Angie Bell, Marian 193 Belvin, Carla Belvin, Cherie Bender, Tina 203 Bendik, Thomas 19 Benn, Todd 83, 193 Bennett, Anne 203 Bennett, JoAnn 193, 143 Bennett, Judith 213 Benoit, Doug Benson, Lynn Berg, Peter 19, 83 Berngen, Tina 213 Berry, Emmanuel 74 Berry, Marcus Berry, Veronica 88, 203 Bertsch, Paul 81, 193, 74, 75 Best, Roy 74, 82, 83, 178 Betts, Barbara 193 Betts, Sandra 84, 203 Bielss, Jerry 213 Bielss, Louis 193 Bielss, Robert Biggs, Veronica 203 Billie, Brenda 203 Billingsley, Michell Binder, Lauri 130, 203 Bingham, Kevin 84, 203 Binkley, Alvin Birkmeyer, Dorothy 193 Birkmeyer, Linda 213 Bishop, Keith 89, 92, 93, 91, 203 Bishop, Kevin Bishop, William Bissett, Steven 193 Bivins, Debra 193, 115 Black, Sharon 89, 213 Blackmon, Bertus 193 Blackmon, Robert 203 Blackwell, Kenneth 19, 104, 129 Blair, Cheryl 193 Blaise, Brian 193 Blaise, Richard 213 Blake, Neil, 83, 193, 74, 75 Blea, Lorraine 213, 224- Blevins, Joseph Blevins, Robert Blotner, Joni 213 Blythe, Bradley 203 Boenig, Jamie 89, 123, 224 Boggs, Lynn 203 Bolton, Cheryl Bonds, Kevin Bonner, Laura 88, 203 Borealis 143 Borgens, Kurt Boss, Lynn 203 Bottoms, David 71, 193 Boudinot-Teagu, Jill Boutsady, Raty 223 Bowen, Dana 19, 104 Bowers, Janet 168 Bowers, Michael 213 Bowling Club 122 Boyd, Boyd, Boyd, Boyle, Bobby 203, 65 Christina 203 Edmund 84, 203 Jacquelyn 20 Bracken, Mary 20 Bradley, Arthur 193 Brand, Maria 20 Brandt, Cari 213 Brannan, Donna Brant, Dawn 203 Brattin, Matthew Brauer, Michael 20 Brautman, Stan 166 Brawley, V. Beth 213 Brelsford, Sandra 89, 104, 123, 213 Brelsford, Scott 20, 104, 68 Brent, Edwin 88, 89, 213 Brewer, Aurora 122, 186 Brewer, Bobby 63 Brewer, Tina 97, 203, 74, 75,122,114 Brewer, Troy 213 Brinkmeyer, Charley 20, 89 Brinson, Vicki 203 Brinton, Lois 142, 174 Broadnax, Kurt 64 Broadnax, William 142 Brockway, Susan Bronstetter, James 213 Brookhart, Byron 63, 185 Brooks, Michael 203 Brooks, Troy 213 Broshears, David 213 Broshears, Lisa 20, 104 Brower, Donald 111, Burdeaux, Barry 203 Burge, Michael Burgess, Keith 203 Burke, Ronald 193 Burks, Moncherie 89, 224 Burmester, Mike Burnes, Stephanie 120, 193 Burnett, Ann 20, 90, 92, 129 Burns, James Burns, Michael 21 Burr, Mark 21 Buscemi, Luigi 91 Bush, William Bushie, Mark 21 Carter, Robin 108, 193 Carter, Philip 193, 74 Carter, Sara 148, 203 Carwin, Tina 77, 113, 222 Casey, Scott 213 Caswell, Marty 193, 74 Caswell, Robert 213 Caven, Julia 193 Cavener, Deneen 203 Centralettes 96, 97 Champion, Christopher Chan, Seng Charles, Gary 176 Butler, Karl Butler, Patrick 88, 193 Buzick, Bynum, Loren 213 Fabian Byrom, Joey Cable, T heresa Caddy, Kenneth 65 Calkins, Ronnie 203 Callantine, Stephanie 213 Callow, Angela 88, 119, 193, 1 16,143 Camacho, Robert 21 Camarill Camarill Campbel o, Christine 193 0, Patrick 203 1, David Campbell, Mary 187 Campbell, Sherri 102, Charter, Marjean 193, 222 Charter, Tammy Chase, Robert Chase, Timothy 213 Chatel, Dennis Chatel, Gerald 89, 203 Chavez, Gloria 213 Chavez, Juan 213 Chavez, Marisela 193, 124 Chavez, Velveth 193 Cheerleaders 98, 99, 100, 101 Cherry, Galen Chessf Backgammon 123 Chestnut, Timothy 203 Childress, Jeri 213 Cho, Young 204 Chon, Song Chon, Song Chopyak, Angela 174 Christensen, Kris 21, 91, 104 Christner, Daniel Cirivello, Mark 213 Cisneros, Christina 213 193 Brown, Dani 137, 203 Brown, David 71, 213, 65 Brown, Francis 70, 74 Brown, Linda 203 103 Campbell, Steaven 104, 193 Campbell, Vincent 193. 74, 75 Campise, Ken Campise, Pamela 49, 91 Clapp, Kellie 193 Clark, Marietta 183 Clark, Nicki Clark, Scott 70, 222, 64 Clark, Steven Brown, Patrick 203, 65 Brown, Peggy 119, 108, 193, 143 Brown, Richard Brown, Teresa 213 Browne, Susan 100, 203 Browne, Timothy Brownsberger, Brian 136 Bruley, Todd 20 Brungardt, Andrew 193 Brungardt, Janis 100, 203 Brungardt, Peter 193 Brunner, Carol 213 Bryant, llse 20, 90 Bryant, Mike 20 Bublitz, Michael 123, 213 Buchkowski, Herb 180 Buchkowski, Lisa 88, 193 Bucknell, Steven 20 Buehrle, Jill 213, 142 Bull, Harry 83, 178 Burback, Keith 213 Canfield Cannata Cannata Cannon, Cao, 1-la , Janet 193 , Joanne 203 , Patricia 213 Dale 124 i Carino, Jeff 213 Carlisle, Carlisle, Carlson, Carnes, Carney, 203 Carney, Marie 21 Tina 100, 203 Jeffrey 88,213 Patricia 193 Colleen 91, 97, Scott 203 Carpenter, Eric Carpenter, James 21, 83, 12 Carrell, 3 Michelle 89 Carreras, John Carrillo, 203 Carroll, Bernadette Michael Carter, Cecily 101, 213 Carter, Christopher 193, 74, 75 Carter, Karinka Carter, Laura 213 Clarke, Michelle Clayton, Robin 223 Clinch, Johnathan 213 Clinch, Patricia 89, 214 Clinch, Robert Cline, Richard 21, 111 Cline, Scott 193, 109 Cline, Todd 21 Clossick, April 21 Coltfeller, Terra 224 Coapland, Stuart 21 Coca, Richard 21, 83 Cockrell, Suzan Cody, Ronald 124 Coffey, Stacy 223 Colbert, David Cole, John Coleman, Ryan Collard, Michelle 21, 104 Collier, Bruce 84, 204 Collier, Catherine 102, 103, 204 Collins, Denise Collins, Douglas 92, 93, 91 194 Collins, Elizabeth 91, 204, 129 Collins, Eric Collins, Jeanne 175 Collins, Jeanne 204 Collins, Kevin Collins, Marc Collins, Stephen Columbia, Edward 214, 68 Colwell, Bryan 21 Colwell, Tracy 194 Concert Choir 91 Condon, Kathleen 89, 1 19, 204 Condos, Nicholas 194 Conley, David 194, 143 Conley, Eric 84, 204, 74 Conley, Michael 84, 223 Connell, Wesley Connelly, Craig 21, 88 Conner, Michael 194 Conners, Charles 21, 63 Conry, Scott 22 Constance, Michael 194, 122, 1 15 Cook, Cheryl 193 Cook, Patty 188 Coon, Darla 101, 214 Cooper, Stanford 204, 142 Copeland, Kimberly 119, 150, 194 Cordova, Patrick 214 Cordova, Philip 194 Cordray, Janice 22, 104 Corey, James 91 Cornelious, Kathy 194 Cornelious, Rebecca Cornish, Tina Corrigan, Russell 174 Corwin, Christopher 91, 204 Cossey, Colleen 22, 108 Costello, Patricia 22, 104 Cottingham, Kim 204 Cotton, Diane 22 Cotton, Jeffrey 194 Coulter, Scott 204 Couture, Julie 22 Covington, Lynda 214 Cox, Glenda Cox, Laura 90, 214 Coyle, Douglas 204, 142 Coyle, Kurt 22 Crabbe. Sam 122 Craig, Marilyn 22 Craig, Sherri 23, 104, 63 Cranor, Tina 194, 222 Creasbn, Jeffrey 23 Creason, Patricia 214 Crocker, Darren 222 Croissant, Michelle 77, 113, 119, 204 Cross, Ellen 214 Cross Country 80, 81 Crosswhite, Jeffrey 89, 214, 74 Crow, Charles 214 Cruger, Tracie 23 Crum, Richard 80, 204 65 Cugliat, Edmondo 204 Culha Curra Cursi, ne, Peter 63 n, Cynthia 23 Karen 167 Curtis, Janis 214 Cutler, Amy 80, 130, 194, 109 Cutler, James 214 Dd Dabbs, Judith Daddato, Kenneth 194 Dally, Dang, Elizabeth 178 Hien 214 Daniels, Gregg Daniels, John 111 Danne, Steve 214 Darnell, Elaine 23, D'Arezzo, Carol 180 Darveau, Brenda 23 Daven Davis, Davis Davis, Davis, 91 Davis, Davis, Davis, 65 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, 65 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, port, James Angela 214 Annette Carmelia 194 Christopher 23, Darryl 23, 73 Gary Jeanine 204, 116, Joe 204 John 204 Karen 23 Kirk 71, 214 Marguerite 204, Teri 194 Terri 194 Thomas Timothy 214 Deal, John 83, 194 Deal, Kenneth 23, 52, 83, 63, 64 Debarros, Alisandria Deemer, Jacqueline Deherrera, Bridgette 194 Deherrera, Ronald 89, 1 Dehgan, Tammy Delalano, Maria 214 Delati, Badi 84, 204 Delay, Geri Delazerda, Monica 194 Deloache, Nathan Demoney, Kirsten 194, 74, 75 Deneff, Michael 23, 111 Denner, James 8, 23, 73, 104 Denner, Tamara 204, 68 Denny, Christopher 84, 88, 204 Deremiah, Chris Deroche, Anthony 204 Deroche, Jerry 204 Deschenes, Jody 23, 119, 74, 75, 114 Desonier, Letitia 204 Devoe, Lorena Dichter, Susan 174 Diemer, John 23 Diller, Rita 77, 113, 1 19, 204 Diltz, Donald 204 Dimas, Paul Dimmitt, Cindy 23 Dimmitt, Kim 204 Dimmitt, Patricia 24 Dittrich, Paul 94, 129, 125 Dixon, Chris 204, 115 Do, Vu Dobbins, Darrell 214 Doctor, Craig 24 Domer, Lynn Donner, Randy 81, 194, 125 Dotson, Michel Dover, Sodiah 142 Dow, Matthew 83, 63. 64 Dowd, Tula 204 Dowell, Patricia 24 Dowell, Robert 204 Doyle, Donald 69 Dragoon, Heidi 88, 214 Drollinger, Eric 194 Dryden, Joel Dryden, Tammy 24 Du, Kim Dugan, Johnathan 204 Dukart, Lane 204 Duke, Marjorie Dukepoo, Kristine 194 Dunn, Paula 194 Dunne, Lisa 223 Duong, De Durham, Bruce 180 Durocher, Lil 10, 76, 154, 185 Dvorkin, Kendra 204 Dyer, Lori Ee Eagan, Debora 204, 122 Eaton, Chris Eaton, Steve 83 Ebel, Dean Edmondson, Kelly 24 Edson, Cynthia 104, 123, 194 Edwards, Darshell 214 Edwards, Trudy 214 Eernisse, Kristine 24 Ehrhardt, James 204 Eicke, Richard Eicke, William Eilenberger, Norm Eilenberger, Robert 24 Eimer, Audrey 214 Eller, Sandra 24, 91, 93 Elliot, Douglas 83, 194, 74, 75 Ellis, Bette Ellis, Zella Ellsworth, Laurene 214 Ealshire, Steven 204, 125 Engelke, Timothy 88, 204 Engert, Daniel 204, 143 Enman, Darlene Enman, Marlene Entzel, Dorothy 167 Entzel, Tamara 214 Entzel, Tracie 194 Epting, Tatia Ern, Daniel 89, 214, 65 Ern, William 89, 194 Esch, Darryl Escott, Jennifer Eskanos, Hal 24 Estabrook, Sophie 69, 104, 204, 116, 122 Eversmann, Susan 88, 104,119, 194, 143 Eynouf, James 24 Ff Fanning, James 174 Farkas, Amanda 89, 214 Farkas, Steven 205 Farley, Buddy 205, 142 Farmer, Deanna 205 Farol, Robert 205, 129 Farr, Jesse Farr, William Farrar, Michael 205 FBLA 104, 105 Featherman, Donnie 214 Feigitsch, Patricia 205 Feller, Douglas Fellers, Lisa Ferguson, Deborah 188 Ferrando, Alex 24 FHA 106 Fichter, Scott 214 Fielding, Marilyn 24, 69 Fielding, Michelle 24, 97 Fielding, Teresa 97, 223 Fields, Diane 88 Fierro, Christine 24 Fifita, Debbie 150, 214 Fifita, Leonard 91, 214 Finley, Orcena 194 Finley, Robert 24 Finnin, Jeffrey 25, 83 Finnin, John 194 Fiore, Mary 171 Fischer, Julia 77, 194 Fish, Brian Fish, William Fitzgerald, Christine 205 Fitzgerald, Kermit Fitzgerald, Paul 178 Fitzhugh, Diana 25 Flanagan, Deborah 77, 102, 113, 194, 155 Fleming, Kimberly 25 Fleming, Teresa 91, 194 Fletcher, Anthony Fletcher, Eric 205 Fletcher, Kathy Flood, James 80, 205,65 Football 82, 83, 84, 85 Ford, Grady 205, 122 Ford, James 71, 214 Ford, Mary 83, 194,65 Ford, Miracle Forkner, Vicky 214, 224 Forney, Corina Forney, Raymond Forsyth, Michelle 25 Foster, Joanne 178 Foster, Russell 71, 214, 224, 65 Foster, Winifred 25, 52, 76 Francis, Lynn 25, 97 Francis, Christina Franklin, Lance Freelove, Glenn 182 French Club 128 Frey, Leslie 205 Frias, Stephanie Frieder, James Frushour, Suzanne 25, 98, 100, 104 Fujihara, Yo Fulwider, Rhoda 104, 120, 194 Funa, John 83, 194 Fuqua, Monique 91, 205 Gabrus, Dawn 72, 205 Gerard, Judy 185 Gerhardt, Cynthia 195 Gerhold, Dawn Germain, Roger German Club 129 Gibbons, Sharon 195 Gillen, Jim 83 Gillett, Byron 88, 89, 90 182 Gilpin, Janelle 89, 130, 215, 116 Girardi, Pamela 119, 129 Girardi, Ronald 70, 129 Girls Soccer Club 119 Girodo, Susan 223 Gisi, Angela 88. 215. 115 Glapion, Catherine 26, 104, 119 Glavan, Gloria 195 Gobel, Barbara Goens, Jeannette 168 Goforth, Joseph Gohl, Ricky 195 Goldstein, Deborah 26 Golf 73 Gomez, Maria 215, 116 142 Gomez, Matthew 195 Gomez, Paul 26, 104, 123, 1 15 Gonglach, Gonzales, Gonzalez, 195 Gonzalez Goodwin, Gooselaw, 1 Mark 26 Dawn Barbara 83, Greg 26 Susan 215 Deniece 195 Gooselaw, Dianne 205 1 1 Gadlin, Sonya 214 Gagne, Linda 214 Gallatin, Tina 25 Gammill, Mark 74 Garcia Anna 214 Garcia Cecelia 25 Garcia Jeanette 184 Garcia, Michelle 214 Garcia, Patricia 90, 215 Garcia, Patricia Garcia, Theresa 205, 74 75, 114 Garczynski, Sharon Gardiner, Correvon 91, 120, 194 Gardner, David 84, 205 Gardner, Deborah 215, 1 16, 142 Garduno, Anna 215 Garduno, Donna 89, 215 Garlitos, Brian Gassmann, Andy 121, 180 Gavin, Irving Gayasit, Anusit Gee, Laurie 25 Gehler, Debra 92, 93, 205 Gehler, Richard 26, 89 Genereux, Christopher 26 Gordon, Maureen Gorman, Kerry 71 Gorman, Odette 26 Gould, Diane 26 Gould, Linda 215 Govea, Justine 102, 205 Grady, Joseph 49 Grady, Rosalie 215 Graham, Francesca 215, 224 Graham, Matthew 205 Grant, Patricia 77, 113, 193, 195 Gray, Alice 172 Gray, Michelle 26 Gray, Pamela 26, 98, 99 104 Green, Deadra Green, John 83 Green, Scott, 222 Greenquist, John 205 Greenquist, Kevin 215 Greeson, Randall Gregory, Denise 205 Griffith, Helen Griggs, Jose 71, 205 Grinde, Sandra 26, 91, 98, 99, 150 Grindol, John 205 Grissom, Robert 195 Grossman, Eva 195 Groves, Sue 195 Index 231 104 Groves, Eric Grzybowski, Joy 26 Guadagnoli, Nicholas 26 Guilford, Eric 195 Gumbrecht, Robert 205 Gumper, Karen Gunion, Loren 205, 74 Gunn, Peter Gunther, John 88, 89, 91, 205 Gunther, Sheryl 88, 195, 129 Gussie, Jerry 74, 178 Gustafson, Byron 205 Gutierrez, Gerald 223 Gymnastics, Girls 72 Hh Haage, Yvonne Haarberg, Julie 27, 63 Haase, Kimberly 8, 27, 54, 98, 99, 150 Hackman, Albert Haddock, Rickey Hajek, Edward Hale, Jeffrey 70, 195, 222, 64 Haley, Leslaie 215 Haley, Wendy Hall, Andrea 97, 91, 205 Hall, David 74, 84, 111, 184 Hall, Timothy 205 Halm, Sue 84, 205, 142 Hamann, James Hamilton, Bruce 205,65 Hamilton, Charlotte 168 Hamilton-Shimm, lan 130 Hamm, David 65 Hammond, Jill Hampton, Heather 49 Hampton, Heidi 223 Hanes, Janet 195 Hanley, Lisa 27, 76, 102,104,113,114 Hanselin, Daniel Hansen, David 195, 109, 143 Hansen, Susan 215 Harding, Susan 215 Hardy, Timothy 27 Hargrove, Joyce 195, 142, 143 Harlan, Michael 195 Harmer, Michael 205 Harnisch, Peter 83 Harr, Stephanie 215 Harris, Bernard 62, 63 Harris, Deroscha 215 Harris, Forris Harris, Karen 76, 77, 113, 195 Harrison, Annemarie 195 Harrison, Jeffrey 84, 205 Harrison, Michael 27, 83 Harrison, Paul 205 Harrod, Darrell 215 Harrod, Romaona 104, 195, 115 Harrold, Elizabeth Harshman, Renee 27 Hartman, Catherine 27, 89, 104 Harvey, Scot Harvin, Audra Hatchell, Chantel Hatzakis, Ann 215 Haubenschild, Wayne 215 Hawkins, Dennis Hawkins, Shelley Haws, Dale 111 Haws, Wayne 205 Hay, Deborah 205 Hay, Tom 168 Haynes, Paula 28, 98, 99 Head, Paula 97, 205, 114 Headley, Anna 215 Headley, Deborah 205, 125 Health Club 108 Heckman, Jane 183 Hedrick, Danny Hedrick, Randal 195 Heiney, Sam Heinrich-Clark, Ruth 187 Helbok, Jennie Helman, Phil 215 Helmuth, Kimberly 76, 113, 195 Henderlight, Richard Henderson, Cheryl 195 Henderson Louise 171 Henderson Michelle Henderson, Raiders 109 Henderson, T.J. 155, 176 Hendrix, Michelle 195 Henry, Don Herrington, Nancy 77, 97, 104, 113, 130, 206 Herrmann, Rhonda 215 Hesser, James 28, 83, 150 Heward, Vernon 195 Hewitt, Cary 28, 120 Hickey, James 28, 136 Hiel, Pat 167 Higbee, Wendy 88, 111, 206 Higgins, Donna 215 High, Randall 195 Hildenbrand, Lisa Hill, Leah 206 Hill, Tina 215 Hilton, Anna 129 Hilton, Eric Himmelbauer, Linda 108, 121, 195, 115, 129 Hine, Jerry 65 232 Index Hine, Robert 180 Hine, William 215 Hitt, Julie 206 Hodge, Angela 101,215 Hoffman, Cynthia 28, 98, 100, 137, 150 Hoffman, Gretchen 188 Hoffman, Lance 71, 215, 65 Hogg, Scott 215, 65 Holcomb, David 121, 222, 1 15 Holden, Lynda 195 Holmes, Eric 70, 195 Holmes, Trisha Holt, Shawn Holtus, Mark 70, 71, 206, 65, 1 15 Homer, Sharon Hope, Cynthia 104, 184 Hopkins, Johnnie Hor, Methea Hor, Sothea Horak, Louis Horsechief, Richard 65 Horsechief, Sandy 215 Hoskinson, Christine 195 Hough, Thomas House, Michael 28 House, Roberta 206 Houser, Sharlene 206 Housley, Willard 90, 215 Howard, Ken 195 Howe, David 215 Howe, Gregory 206 Hudson, Joanna 166 Huffnagle, Charles 70, 195 Huffnagle, Christine 88, 215 Hull, Janelle 89, 215 Hunnicutt, Kenny Hunt, Jess 28 Hunt, Lorea 215 Huskins, Kimberly 215 Huttenen, Darrow 206 Huynh, Lan Ii lda, Joanne 188 lrizarry, Ann 188 Ji Jackson, George Jackson, Kevin Jackson, Ron 185 Jackson, Ronda 76, 195 Jacobs, Betty 174 Jacobs, Brad 74 Jacobs, James 195 Jacobson, Brian 206 Jamell, Gary 195 Janes, Allison 195 Jangula, John 130, 206 Jangula, Paul 195 Janke, Deborah Jaques, Michael 28, 122 Jaquess, Mark 83, 195 Jaramillo, Jessie 195 Jarman, Frances 8, 28, 98, 99, 148 Jarvis, Shane 83 Jeffries, David 195 Jekelis, Judy 206 Jenkins, Laurie 97, 119, 196, 129 Jensen, Gary 196 Jimenez, Allen 136, 187 Jobes, Joann Johansen, Julie 119, Johansen, Mark 70, 196 Johnson, Ann 216 Johnson, Bertha 88, 89, 196 Johnson, Cherie Johnson, Chylinda Johnson, Daniel 28, 82 Johnson, Dennis 182 Johnson, Dianne 223 Johnson, Emmanuel 74 Johnson, Erica 72, 206 Johnson, Gene Johnson, Jennifer 216, 224, 74, 75, 114 Johnson, Jonava 216 Johnson, Kristi 196 Johnson, Lance 65 Johnson, Patrick 73, 216, 65 Johnson, Renae Johnson, Renee 196 Johnson, Richard 216 Johnson, Ronna 216 Johnson, Thomas 206 Johnson, Wendy 206 Johnston, Fabian 74 Joiner, Robert 88 206 Jones, Colleen Jones, Erie Jones, Jesse 206 Jones, Kenneth 28 Jones, Kevin 28 Jones, Lataya Jones, Randall 111,206 Jones, Sheri Jones, Tyrone Jones, Veronica Jordan, Karla Jorgenson, Jeffrey 29, Jorgenson, Tom 65 Joseph, Michael 183 Joseph, Victoria 130, 196, 142 Josich, Carol 29 Juniel, Michael Justen, Scott 216 Kk Kahawai, Paula 97, 206 Kair, Michael 88, 206 Kang, Chimee Kang, Tae Karantounis, James 196 Kasprzak, Kimberly 101, 130, 206 Kasprzak, Kristi 216 Kaufmann, Russell 196 Kaysomenaly, Souphal Kelch, Susan 196 Keller, Richard Kelley, Heidi 216 Kelley, Teri 29 Kennedy, Elaine 29 Kennedy, John 206, 142 Kenney, Douglas 196 Kent, Nancy 69, 104, 108,121,196,1l5. 129 Kenyon, Kirsten 29 Kidd, Angela Kichn, Laurie Kim, Bong Kim, Hae Kim, Kyong 196 King, Diane Kinney, Douglas 74, 114, 187 Kinser, Cynthia 88, 94, 95, 196 Klages, William Klimper, Preston 206 Kline, Brent 216 Kline, Khristina 206 Klingsmith, Deborah 97, 1 19, 106 Klingsmith, Janell 29, 97, 119 Knapp, Grace 206 Knapp, lna 29 Knickerbocker, Mark 216 Knight, Sue 196 Knittle, John 206 Knox, Brian 70, 206 Koepke, Tonja 206 Koeppen, David Kohlbeck, Stephen 216 Kohler, Lynne 216 Kohler, Patrick 121, 206 Kohler, Paul Kohnen, Heather 77, 113, 206 Korgaokar, Ajit 70, 196 Korgaokar, Anil 196 Korgaokar, Betty 171 Korgaokar, Dilip 29 Koslosky, David 206 Koslosky, Deborah 88 Kost, Anthony 83, 196 Kost, Dianne 77, 216 Kramer, Candice Kreitzer, Chris 65 Kristan, Andrina Krushansky, Richard Kubiak, Taylor 216 Kublin, Melissa Kubis, Dean 216 Kuckelman, Janice 29, 119 Kuckelman, John 168 Kurtz, Charles 30 Kurtz, Kristin 97, 223 Kwak, Barbara 30, 52, 130, 143, 125 Kwak, Bob 206 L1 1 LaBonde, Shawn 30, 83, 74, 75 l Lacrue, Joann 216, 224 Ladies and Gents of En- terprise 107 Ladouceur, William 196, 63 Lail, Evelyn 183 Laing, Taya 101,223 Lairamore, Joseph 207 Lakin, Lorraine 171 Lam, Thutrang 216 Lam, Yung 216 Lambert, Jeff 30, 71 Lambert, Kristi 30 Lancaster, Donna 196 l Lange, Sharon Lanter, Gregory 30 Larrea, Jose 216 Larrow, Jeffrey 30, 111 Larsen, Brian 30 Larsen, Derek Larsen, Juliet 8, 90 Larsen, Melanie 90, 196 Lasagn, Jeanette Lasnier, Christina 196 Latino, Lisa 1 Latorra, Sandy 216 Latoski, Kimberly Lau, Aaron 30, 83 Lauzon, James 207 Lauzon, Sabine 30 Lawrence, Mary 207 Lawrence, Stephanie 88, 89, 207 Lawson, Julie 30 Le, Knahn 216 Le, Knahn Le, Khiem Le, Lam Le, Phoung Le, Tuan 216 Leach, Christina 30 Leach, Effie 30 Leader, Glenda 186 Leal, Gregory 30 Leal, Richard Leal, Sonia 216 Lear Colette 216 Lear, Katherine 196 Lebherz, William 120, 121,123,122,115, 129, 142 Leddy, Kristine 76, 77, 113, 196 Lee, Joseph 83, 196 Lee, Song Lee, Sung Lehmann, Thomas 83, 196 197 Lento, Mary Beth 185 Lenzen, Cindy 30 Lester, David 83, 196 Letsinger, Larry 30, 53, 88, 104, 105 Leweke, Carl 207 Lewin, Kim Lewis, Randy Lewis, Roy 196 Lewis, Stephanie 31 Light, Brian Linden, Heather 69, 223 Linden, Laurie 31 Lindsey, Shawna 216 Lininger, Neal 182 Lininger, Sharon 174 Lipke, Rita 90, 111, 216 Lipke, Rosa 88, 111, 217 Lippi, Mary 104, 119. 196, 115 Lippi, Stephen 73, 207, 65 Lister, Lanita 217 Livergood, Joseph 178 Locke, Gregory 207 Locke, Joel 217 Logsdon, Gregory 217 Long, Carla 207 Long, Karlene Lookabill, Don Lopeman, Joseph 207 Lord, Kathleen 98, 100, 193, 222 Lovato, Joe 207 Lovato, Melissa 97, 91, 101, 207 Lovato, Steven 83, 196 Lovejoy, Michael 84 Lovelace, Selestine 207 Low, Shawn Low, Tammy 206 Lubbers, Cathy 69, 88, 94, 95, 196 Lucas, Timothy 91, 217 Lucero, Troy 31, 68 Ludwig, Amy 206 Lueckenotte, John Luedtke, Jeffrey 31 Luelf, Mark 89, 141, 206 Lunka, Kathleen 217 Lunka, Michael 31, 83 Luong, Belien Lushbough, Deve 167 Luther, Nancy 31 Ly, Chau Ly, Ngoc Lynch, James 71, 217, 65 Mm Ma Tham Maberry, Eleanor 171 Maberry, Robert 89, 217 Mabry, Dean Macaluso, Dominic Mackey, Michelle Macomber, Melissa 91 Macy, Loran Madelans, Kenneth 70 Madelans, Sandra 119, 207 Maestas, Christine 217 74, l 14 Magnuson, John 31, 73 Mailhot, Kolleen 31 Malenfant, Catherine Mangus, Charles 217 Manhart, Laura Manion, Douglas 123 Manis, Patrick 31, 136 Mann, Tracy 207 Manson, Daniel 71, 207, 223, 74 Mantsch, Melissa 217 Market, Janie 207, 125 Markiewicz, Paul 197 Marquez, Joycelynn 77 1 13, 207 Mars, Michael 197 Marsolek, Judith Marsolek, Steven 207 Martins, Shawn I Martin, Robert 31 Martin, Scott 31, 92, 93 136 Martin, Shelley 31 Martinez Blanche 88, 207 Martinez Cynthia 91 Martinez, Dolores Martinez, Johnny Martinez Melissa 157 Martinez Rhonda 207 Martinez, Timothy 217 Mason, David 88, 207 Mason, Gene Massey, Vernon 83 Massey, Victor 217 Massey, Vincent 207 Masters, Kristine 77, 113, 207 Masters, Linda 77, 176 Mathews, Linda 32 Matlock, Guy 197 Matlock, Philip 32 Matlock, Robin 207 Matthews, Adrienne 88, 197 Mattson, Michael Maurello, Robert 83, 197, 74 May, Alecia 207 May, Elisa Mayer, Paula 176 Mayber, Debra 197, 222 Mayhew, Bobby 84, 208, 65 Mayns, James Mazzo, Adreinne 208, 129, 142 McAtee, Cheryl 217 McCalley, Cathleen McCann, Phillip McCleary, Donald 224 McClure, Patrick 83 McCord, Robert 217 McCormick, Patricia 217 McCracken, Annette 32, 76, 150 McCracken, John 176 McCrady', Davanne McCuaig, Donna 91, 97, 207, 74, 75, 114 McCulloch, Brian 207 McDonald, Duane 89, 217 McDowell, Everett 188 McFarland, Becky 32, 97, 154 McGorray, Mary 77, 1 13, 207 McGorray, Patrick 32, 104 McGrancr, William McGuinnis, Anthony 49, 63 McGuinnins, Debra 197 McGuire, Ray 10, 185 McHaney, Heather McHenry, Patrick, 83, 207, 74 McHenry, Sherry McKean, Thomas 91, 92, 121 McKenzie, Allison 197 McKernan, Colleen 223, 129 McKinnell, Renee 207 McKinnie, Steve McLaughlin, John 207 McLaughlin, Kathy 32 McLaughlin, Laura 197 McLester, Kelvin McMahon, Dannie McTague, Thomas 217 McWilliams, Colin 71, 217 Meadows, Sharon 217 Mecomber, Bradley 111, 197 Medina, Carlos Medina, Christopher Medina, Diana Medina, Edward 208, 223, 74, 75 Medina, Manuel 197, 222, 74, 75 Medina, Robbie 125 Meeker, David 208 Meents, Doug 74, 75 Meents, Gary Meer, Michael 123, 217, 115 Melamed, Lilya 197 Menzies, Patrick Mercure, Fred Merryman, Teresa 97, 197 Metzler, Ryan 217 Meyer, Bobbi 217 Meyer, Christopher 217 Meyer, Natalie 32 Meyer, Sandra 197 Meyers, Andrea 32 Meyers, Bruce 32 Michel, Ida 171 Michlin, Michelle Michlin, Teresa 208 Mikulecky, Evangalin Mikulecky, Lewis 124 Miller, Cindy 98, 100. Moss, Alan Moss, Cynthia 217 Motto, Eric 83, 197, 74, 75, 129 Moyers, Nancy 175 Mueller, Mueske, Tobi 208 Melissa 150, 208, 223, 74, 75, 114 83, 150, 197,64 Nickerson, Shae 33, 91, 92, 137 Nieddu, David 224 Nieto, G. Ellen Nieto. Humberto Noakes, Daren Noakes, Deborah Noell, Roger 168 197 Miller, Gina 32, 102, 103 Miller, Judy 32 Miller, Kenneth 33 Miller, Kristina 217 Miller Miller Miller 4 w Margaret 171 Michael 208 Rhonda 65 Miller, Sharonda 208 Mulkey, Julie 88,217 Mulligan, Charlene 222 Muncy, Beverly 33, 53. 97, 102. 103 Munden, Kimberly 197 Mungmee, Uamduam 222 Munoz, Sandra 218 Munroe, Michael 33,83 63 Muntean, Michael 33 Nonay, Lew 208, 74 Nooney, John 208, 143 Nordahl, Gary 176 Norman, Carla Norman, James 224 Northrup, June Nothelfer, James 208 Novotny, Kimberly 208 Nowalk, Daniel 208 Miranda, Dave Miranda, Martha Mitchell, Hal 208 Mitchell, James 73, 1 1 1, 217, 224 Mitchell, Lonnie Mitchell, Richard Moaddeli, Alireza 33 Moden, Irene Moeller, William 89, 217 Mogorit, Don 70, 71 Molina, Irene 89 Molina, John 208 Mollahan, Erin 77, 217 Molloy, Lisa Monahan, Rose 208 Monnett, Michelle 33 Montague, J. Burke 223, 74 Montano, James 217 Montano, Michael Montgomery, Janet 33 Montgomery, John 33, 109 Montony, Jeannie 189 Montony, Kenneth 208 Montoya, Alicia 217 Mooney, John 197 Mooney, Victoria Moore, Matthew Moore, Roberta Moorhead, Tim 197, 74, 75 Moosmann, Richard 172 Mooty, Eva Mooty, Wayne Morales, Roger 197, 143 Morales, Susan 189 Morgenstern, April 217, 142 Moritz, Gregory 217 Morris, Mark 208 Morris, Sabrina 217 Morris, William Morrison, Brian 91, 217 Morton, Amy Mosher, Curtis 89, 217, 122 Mosher, Michael 88, 197, 122, 115, 143 Mosley, Lisa Murch, Christopher Murphy, Lisa 197 Murphy, Michael Murphy, Michael Murphy, Patrick Murphy, Robert Murray, Stephanie 218, 122 Murrow, Kendra 208 Murrow, Kurt 33 Nuss, Dave 74 Nykerk, David 175 O0 O'Connor, Paul Oakland, Deanna 89, Myers, Kathleen Myers, Lee 184 Myres, Patricia 208 Myres, Sandra 208 ll Narcomey, Naomi 108, 121, 197 Nash, Patrick 197 Nass, David 218 Navarro, Randy 155 Neff, Robert 183 Nelson, Keith 218 Nelson, Marsha 224 Nelson, Sandra 69, 208 Neubert, Kenneth 218 Neubert, Sheri Newberg, Andrew Newberg, Mark Ngo, Be Nguyen, Chi 218 Nguyen, Hai Nguyen, Khanh Nguyen, Kinh Nguyen, Lynn 100, Obey, Bobby 218 Obey, Dennis 65 Oconnell, James Odrain, Jean 197 Offe, Kelly 130, 119, 208 Olivas, Mary Olivett, Donald 218 Olson, Monique 100, 141, 208 Orobitg, Cindy 218 Orr, Bonnie 49, 90 Orr, John 92, 93, 208 Orr, Tom 91 Ortega, Elizabeth Orth, Richard Ortiz, Andrew V Osborn, Joanne 8, '33, 98, 99, 104, 150 Osgood, Robin 178 Osmera, David 34 Osorio, Roberto Otoole, Kelan 34, 70 Otoole, Mike 71, 208 Owen, Lisa 91, 104, 130 197, 116 Owen, Lorraine 130, 218, 116 Owens, Anthony Owens, Eddie 141- 208 Owens, Theresa 34 Nguyen, Maihoung Owens, Wes 289 101, 208 Nguyen, Nguyet 33 Nguyen, Thien Nguyen, Trinh P Nguyen, Tuan p Nguyen, Xay Niccolls, Cheryl 197 Niccolls, Leslie 208 Packer, Andy 208 Nicholson, Keith 91, 65 Paddock, Cheryl 34 Nicholson, Michael 82, Page, Amber Index 233 Page, Joseph 89, 218 Page, Michael 197, 124 Page, Richard 88, 197 Palazzini, Gino Palmer, Vicki 34 Palmieri, Anthony 34, 55, 83, 150, 74 Pamboukis, Konstanti 197 Pandolfo, Madonna Pandolfo, Preston 218 Papaly, Rima Papaly, Rupa Papoi, James Paris, Lary 208 Paris, Robert 218 Parker, Kevin 34, 124 Parkinson, Janette Parks, Jon-Keith 71, 218 Parmalee, Stacey 34 Partington, Deborah 208 Partlow, John 218 Patchen, Richard 34, 68, 115 Patterson, James Paul, Charlene 197 Payton, Janice Payton, Joanna 208 Peduzzi, Tina 208 Pemberton, Oneal Penarowski, Lori 104, 120, 130, 197, 64 Penman, Margaret 208 Penry, Lori 208, 116 Percival, Shelly Perdue, Kelli 197, 222 Pereda, Valerie 209 Perez, .lose 65 Perry, Yolanda Perryman, Patricia 197 Peter, Lisa Pattersen, Rae 209, 116 209 Preece, Gloria 198 Presley, Rebecca 218 Price, Wes Prince, Michael 218 Prince, Teresa 198 Pring, Jennifer 108 Proctor, Jacqueline 35 Purvis, Gregory 198 Puthuff, Neil Putt, Mark 218 Qq Quintana, Jasper 223 Quintana Lisa 35, 137 Quintana, Marie 224 Quintana, Richard 198 Rr Rabbe, Stan 173 Radoll, Rodney Raffa, Gene 35 Ragsdale, Benita Ragsdale, Derric Rainey, Loretta 209 Rand, Thomas Ransiear, Joseph 209, 122,115 Redding, Nora 175 Petty, Lea Pham, Anh 197 Pham, Sang Pham, Tuan Pham, Xuan Phan, John 71, 197 Phillip, Gerard Phillis, Bruce Phillis, David 218 Photisunto, Tanano Pickering, Stefanie Pieper, Troy 34 Pimerton, Neil 65 Pina, Christina 34, 137, 109 Pinkstaff, Jimmy 179 Pleis, Carolyn 218 Plooster, Lisa 97, 198 Poch, Todd 198 Polich, Kimberly 111, 218 Polo, Abdiel 91 Posch, Paul 218, 65 Postillion, lrma 171 Potter, Ronald 198, 115 Powell, David 83, 198, 64 Powers, Richard Praylo, Henry Predhome, Ruth 88, Ranzinger, Monica Rapplean, Lawrence 209, 125 Rasmussen, John 35 Rasmussen, Wendy 218 Raspanti, Joy Raugland, Teresa 209 Rauterkus, Ann 91, 218 Reagle, Robert Recke, John 35, 81, 109, 124 Reddick, Daniel 84, 88 89, 209 Reddick, William 71, 218 Reddirtt, Robin Reed, Anjanaye Rehling, Jan 189 Reid, James Reid, Rochelle 223 Reidel, Corrie 218 Reidel, Ronette 209 Reitz, James 166 Remillard, Christine 120, 218 Rempel, Patricia Renkel, Jane 168 Resler, Lori Rexach, Luis 198 Rexach, Madeleine Rexach, Milton Reyna, Warren 198 Reynolds, Kevin 209 Rhoades, Jacquelyn Rhodes, Donna 198 Ribali, Jennifer 209 Rice, Judy 35 234 Index Rice, Tammy Richard, Roosevelt Richards, Jill 218 Richards, Joseph 209, 64 Richardson, Jim 88, 121, 125 Ricklefs, Jack 198 Ricks, Maquetta 209 Ridenhour, Cheraque 77, 113, 119, 218 Ridley, Anthony 209 Riecke, Jeffrey 35, 88 Riggins, Monica 50, 100, 198 Rigli, Terri 198 Rine, Vicky 88,101,209 Rinehold, Samuel 209 Riner, Laura 218 Ritchie, Patrick Ritzer, Kim Rivard, Scott Rivas, Alexandro 209 Rivas, Elizabeth Rivera, Deddie 209 Rivers, Helen 49 Robards, Tammy 89, 224 Robert, Christine 98, 100, 136, 198 Roberts, Dwayne 209 Roberts, Jill 90, 209 Roberts, Maura 88, 90, 91, 218 Roberts, Shelly 218 Robertson, Sonja 198 Robin, Ronald 83 Robinson, Articia 198,115 Russell, Carolyn 209 Ruthvcn, Dawn 209 Ss Sadafi-Rashti, Marya Saenz, Andrew 209 Saenz, Robert Segguss, Ed 89, 218 Saignaphonc, Manivon 223 Saintjohn, Steffanie Robinson Bruce 198 Robinson, Courtney 64 Robinson Karen Robinson, Robert Rodriguez, Angela 198 Rodriguez, Corina 209 Rogers, Jai 35, 53 Rogers, Thomas 218 Rohrig, Cara 69, 97, 198 Rohrig, Kimberly 69, 91, 92,209,116 Rollins, Connie 35 Romero, Kenneth 198 Romero, Leslie 50 Romine, Don 176 Roninger, Stephanie 72, 223 Ronish, Robin 35 Rosa, Lee 166 Ross, Anthony R'oss,.Kalvin 218, 65 Ross, Michael Rossiter, Margie 35, 90, 1 22 Rowan, Timothy 36 Rubio, lrma 91 Ruhl, Cheryl 167 Rule, Marion 91, 209 Rulla, Lisa 92, 93, 91, 198, 129 Rumetsch, Laurie 88, 218 Rusch, Michael Russell, Annabelle 120, Saintjohn, Tami 36, 113, 143, 124 San, Juantimothy Sanchez, Burnadette 219 Sanchez, Charmaine 198 Sandy, Jeanette 36, 102, 1 1 1 Sandy, William 111 Sanqubane, Sisavath Santiago, Michelle 36, 104 Santos, Ann 89, 123, 124 Santos, Emilio 65 Sargent, Robert 120, 179 Sauerhoefer, Mark Saunar, Tammy Savage, Darell Savage, Lance Savage, Lawrence Savig, Julie 88, 209 Sawaged, Muna 198 Sawaged, Suzan Sawrey, Scott 71, 141, 209 Sawyer, Caroline 219 Sawyer, Milton 150,219 Sayeh, Stevenette Sayles, Paula 198, 222 Scaggs, Cedric 64 Scaggs, Joy 198 Scaggs, Lucette Schaub, Joseph Scheibeler, Tim 70, 71, 185 Scheiwe, Evelyn 167 Scherbarth, John 198 Scherrer, Clayton 198 Schilereff, Michael 198 75 Scholla, Renza 101, 219, 224 Scholla, William 50, 111 Schroeder, Donna 100, 209 Schultz, Nicolee Schuster, Billie Schwab, Eric Schwab, Kirsten 219 Sconiers, Adrian 219 Scott, Kimberly Scott, Thomas 89, 209, 74 Scott, Tonie Scovil, Charles Scranton, Barbara Scranton, Brenda 199 Sears, James 219 Seay, Sandra Seewald, Matthew 83, 199 Segobiano, Denise 199, 116 Selinsky, Stephen 36, 91, 92, 93 Selk, Brian 70, 209 Sellars, Ashley 209 Sells, Shawn Selvidge, Damon 80, 81, 209 Shanley, Jewell 167 Shannon, Sheri 37 Sharpe, Dave 68, 69, 189 Sharpe, Darrelline 88, 199 Shaw, Michael 209 Shaw, Rebecca Sheats, Taryn Shepard, Tracy Shields, Cynthia Shoeboot, James Shoeler, Joe 64 Shook, Dana 37 Shook, Donna 37, 47, 141 Shuler, Geraldine Sierra, Frank 199 Sikes, Andrew 37, 122 Silver Boots 102, 103 Simoneau, Thomas 199 Simpson, Charley 199, 63 Simpson, Felicia 101, 219, 142 Sinclair, Arnetta Sinkiewicz, Sharon 37, 97 Sisneros, Robert Skiff, Daniel Skogen, Keith 71, 209 Skogen, Kirk 37 Sloan, Cathy 37, 83, Smith, Joanne 199,63 Smith, Julie 209 Smith, Kelly 89, 224 Smith, Richard Smith, Sara Smith, Shawn 219 Smith, Susie Smith, Teresa 199 Smith, Teresa 69, 199 Smith, Jennifer 88, 94, 95, 199 Snell, Rexene Snyder, William 209, 125 Soccer, Boys' 70, 71 Solko, Carl 89 I Som, Sokha 199 Sondgeroth, Jeffrey 37, 74, 75 Sondgeroth, Kelly Spanish Club 130 Speckels, John Spies, Dale 199 Spies, Darryl 199 Spotts, Ronnie 210 Spotwood, Marcus 65 Spriggs, Ronald 37, 70 Spring, Cheryl 37, 137 Springfield, Deborah 72, 210 Springfield, Karen 69, 199 Springfield, Sharoly 37, 137 Squires, William 123, 219, 115 Staadt, Leslie 219 Stacey, Grover Stack, Loideen 224 Stafford, Ronnie 37 Stahl, Stan 172 Stampley, John Stanley, Eric 83, 199 Stanley, Michele 101 Starke, William Starr, Phyllis 187 Staton, Meredith 210 Stauffer, Kenneth 219 Steadman, James 37, 83 Steadman, Kimberly 76 113, 199 Stebbins, Larry 181 Steele, Mark 37 Steinmetz, Jeff 74 Stepp, Steven 38, 52, 74 Sterguis, Nicholas 219, 124 Stern, Mark Stevens, Gretchen Stewart, Brenda 84, 2111 Stewart, David 38 Stewart, Jeffrey 210 Stewart, Michael Stewart, Patrick 199, 115 Schillerwein, Christine Schillerwein, Joe Schillerwein, Jeanet 84, 209 Schillerwein, Joe Schillerwein, Marie 198, 116 Schlegel, Brenda 97, 101, 209 Schlehuber, Kelly 198 Schlenhuber, Shelly 36 Schmidt, Lindsey 198 Schmitz, Jeanne 98, 99 198 Schock, Kent 198, 74, v 148 Sloan, Mary 97, 199 Sloan, Theresa 83, 199 Smith Adam Smith Barbara 189 Smith Smith Smith, Carol 167 Christy 129 Jerry Stimmel, Angela Stimson, Steven 199 Stimson, Susann 104, 210, 115, 143 Stinmetze, Jeffrey Stinson, Vicki 210 Smith, Roderick 65 I Stonbraker, Laurel 179 Stone, Lisa 38, 97 Stone, Vania 224 Stoneburner, Brenda 223 Straight, Stormy 210 Strait, Brett 84, 141, 240 Strait, Bobbie 219, 74 Strassner, Leslie Strickland, Morris 91 Stroud, Linda 115, 179 Stuart, Carol 199, 120 Stubblefield, Gerald 83 Sullivan, Richard Surritte, Kelli 101, 210 Suter, Carol 167 Sutton, Kenneth 210 Sutton, Michael 199 Sutton, Sheila Svee, Eric 38, 53, 121, 129, 142 Swartz, James 210 Swimming, Boys' 68 Swimming, Girls' 69 Swiney, Brenda 38, 104 Swofford, Liane 38 Swope, Sibyl 219 Sylvester, Denise Szugyi, John 199 Tagovailoa, Moesolo 38, 83, 91, 92 Tagovailoa, Nona 97, 100, 119 Talamantes, Janice 80, 199, 109 Talamantes, Joel 199 Talarico, Cathleena 219 Tang, Phong 199 Tang, Tai Tanksley, Denise Tanner, Tari 199, 222 Tarsa, Eric 83, 199 Tata, Christopher Tate, Valerie Tauriello, Paul 199 Tawzer, Arlin 50, 130, 122 Taylor, Andrea Taylot, Annemarie 142 Taylor, Anthony 199 Taylor, Carlos 83, 199, 74, 75 Taylor, Larry 65 Taylor, Melissa 38, 69, 119, 137 Taylor, Moses 59 Taylor, Scott 210 Taylor, Theresa 199 Teague, Jill 199 Teer, John Teets, David 199 Tennis, Boys' 78, 79 Tennyson, William 38 Terry, Kimberly 88, 91, 92, 93, 130, 199 Terry, Randall Tharan, Marci 38, 80, 104, 130, 109 Theriot, Patrick 39, 124 Theriot, Ronald 84, 210 Thew, Shawn 89, 210 Thiebaut, Karla 68, 69, 210, 1 16 Thomas, Jill Thomas, Joyce 39, 219 Thomas, Twyla 39 Thomas, Willie Thomas, Zebby Thomase, Daniel 219 Thompson, Bobby 81, 109 Thompson, Edward 199 Thompson, Kenneth 136, 199, 109, 115 Thompson, Kevin Thompson, Sondra 223 Thompson, Sysonna Tittes, Kelly To, Dai 219 Tobias, Taunya 83, 199 Toepfer, Julie 39 Toepfer, Rod 84, 210 Togerson, Brenda 72, 219, 224, 114 Togerson, Denise 199 Toler, Anthony Toliver, David 70, 71, 89, 219, 65 Tomas, Geredo 199, 122 Tomka, Sonja 219 Tomlin, Clarence Ton, William Toner, Steven 71, 219 Toner, Susan 39 Topping, Shari Torres, Florie 200 Totten, William Trainor, Kimberly 39 Trainor, Teri 39, 102, 103 Tran, Binh 210 Tran, Dung Tran, Ho Tran, Knahn Traurig, Curtis Travis, Bernita 92, 93 Traylor, Loretta 210 Traylor, Mary 39 Trench, Roberta 39 Trexel, Frank 200, 142 Tribelhorn, Mat 175 Tridle, Debra 69, 222, 68 Triolo, Patrick Troutman, Anthony 39, 70, 150 Troutman, Robert 176 Trudeau. Diane 219 Trudell. David 200 Trujillo, Jacqueline 40 Trujillo, Jessica 77. 210 Trujillo. John Tsikewa, Lynelle Tucker, A1 185 Tucker, Antonio Tucker, Jon Tucker, Karen 97, 200 Tucker, Kenneth 219 Turner, David 219 Turner, James 40 Turner, Keith 84, 210 Turner, Palmer 200 Turnmeyer, Maria 210 Turpin, Harold ll Ummel, Julie 40.88. 104 Unruh, Susan 210 Urban, James Ury, Jim Utesch, Rhonda 77, 113, 210, 129 Utesch, Rob 40, 68 V Valdez, Richard 200 Valdez, Scott 200, 122 Vanardoy, Nelson 200 Vance, Lance 200 Vanderveer, Paul 40 Vaness, Bret 40 Vanness, Megan 210 Venveen, Sander 200 Vargas, Colby 219 Vaughn, Wendy 200, 219 Veatch, Rodney 104, 219, 74 Vecqueray, Glenn 89, 91, 210 Vega, Damien 40 Vega, Eugene 200 Vega, Monica 210 Verde, Joseph Vidas, John 210 Vigil, Anna Vigil, Michael 210 Vincent, Brenda Voelker, Michael 40 Voeltz, Melissa 210, 103, 102, 116 Vondrehle, Laura Voparil, Bruce 40 Voris, Buddy 84, 210, 74 Voung, Ut WW Wadkins, Grace Wagner, Tammy 40 Waldo, Kelly 101, 223 Waldschmidt, Thomas Walker, Debra 40. 63 Walker, James Walker, Pat 77, 104, 184 Walker. Paul 41 Wallace, Mark 200 Wallace, Ronald 40 Walter, Cristi 200, 116 Walter, Julie Walter, Robert 200 Walters, Tonja 219 Walton, Michael 200 Wamsley, Andrew 71, 219 Ward, Andreas 210 Ward, Angela 219 Wasinger, Gregory 41, 92, 93 Wasinger, Joann 219 Wasnalas, Jimmy 200 Watte, Carl Watson, Milt Watts, Caprece 219, 224 Watts, Melissa 101, 219 Way, Robert 210, 74 Weaver, Denise 200 Weber, Robert 70, 219, 65 Weber, Ronald 200 Webster, Bradley Wedow, Paul 223 Weed, Deborah 41, 119 Wegener, Tracy Wehrer, Kimberly 41 Weidner, James Weil, Tracy 92, 93, 210 Weiler, Charles Weiler, John 210, 74 Welch, Carol 91 Weller, Christopher 71, 74, 75 Wensing, Kelly 102, 121, 200 Wensing, Robert 88, 220 Werner, Christopher 220 West, Gary 41 West, Karen 210 Westbrook, Cynthia 41, 76 Westcott, Marlene 41, 76, 119, 130 Westover, Lewis 41, 50 Wewer, George 220 Whitacre, Mark 220 White, Eric 220 White, Kevin White, Michael 81, 89. 210, 65 White, Nancy White, Ray White, S. Colin 200,68 Whitfield, Michael 210 Whitmore, Roger 71, 220, 65 Whitney, Joseph 200 Wicker, James Wiedeman, Thomas 200, 122 Wieser, Barry 73, 220, 65 Wieser, Karen 76, 113, 200 Wigren, Robert Wilderness, Dawn 220 Wilderness, Deborah 50 Wiley, Nathan 210 Wilkins, Brian 65 Wilkins, Kevin Williams, Anita 220 Williams, Adrenia Williams, Connie Williams, Dawn 220 Williams, Dawn 220 Williams, Dione Williams, Harrison 200 Williams, Janet 210, 223 Williams, Jeffrey 121, 21 1 Williams, Kara 220 Williams, Matique Williams, Randy Williams, Rechone 200, 222 Williams, Richard Williams, Robert 220 Williams, Rose 220 Williams, Tamara 200 Williams, Virginia Williams, William 200 Willis, Gwen Willis, Inez 171 Willis, Pamuela 222 Wilmott, Bret 211 Wilson, Lynda Wilson, Sherry Winslow, Cheryl 101. 220 Winslow, Daniel 84, 211 Wonslow, James 84, 211 Winters, Kevin 220, 65 Withrow, Michael 220 Witkop, Russell Witt, Lori 200 Witte, Nicola Wolf, Craig 200, 74, 75, 129 Wolf, Kay 171 Wolf. Laura 88, 104, 119, 200 Wolf, Michael 211 Wolf, Teri 119, 224 Wolff, Ben Wolff, Dineen 41, 98, 100, 104, 136 Wolff, Lisa Wolosyn, Elaine 172 Wong, John 108, 121. 200, 115 Wong, Laura 102, 103, 211, 143 Wong, Peter 41 Woo, Chong 200 Wood, Carl Wood, Kenneth 111, 211 Woods, Charles 200 Woodson, Benita Worsham, Ronald 211 Wrestling 74, 75 Wright, Pamela 88, 220 Wright, Robin 21 1 Yahn, Gene 64 Yakimcyzk, Deborah 41, 1 1 1 Yakimcyzyk, Jacquelyn 1 13, 220 Yarbrough, Annette Yarbrough, Paul Yee, Anton 220 Yee, John 73, 179, 181 Yi,ll Yorgin, Peter 211 Young, Kathleen 211. 65 Yount, Johnathan 220 Yount, Yvonne Zz Zareck, Mark 200 Zelkina, Alan 181 Zirkle, Daniel 211 Zocher, Kristen 211 Zoeller, Sheree 21 1 Zunich, Shae 41 Index 235 236 Topping It Off RA L0 W0 4,5561 ,JP 6 Q9 'A X. no -rf . XJ'Q,Q9 f ap QQ J: XL .m ,, X il-P' WX Qv GJ 09 U W ff 6, Q my '1 QQUUQ X b Nr X ak X X 356 b 6555 XX0 bu M6 , yd U M., '. 1 xg