Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1969 volume:

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P4-,nz -- f ' 1 .biccly 3, ,14,-7xJ.7Z4l 2,-'I Ulu.. ,Jule Q..-cg -lwvc.-.1 u ,,,,,fL4-1L!4! -frcdn K' H-4' UH ' 4 -N J.. 71,4 .l.d-I -1x'll!i f'f'fd'L u:c174 ,Cdl-Ljlyz'--j 'f VILC Lflauf, ,lc .ray yL14.f. f Lwvft' 11 -xjziu Qack-L-L . mba. .-Yj.L.:.. gL14.Aty 4 L1L4-.C dim! li!-AUJL f L I I I K X X Nlxlx .1 Ni X7 I 1 X A x X' ' ig .' I xv ' U A X' X W K .J - V P fl X Lk, . , , ,J K A, X - x L ,Jw NJ - . 4 I , ,, f x X ' fl x .4 R V. i . - K vp' ,w . xx ' 1 ' Lv ,, , H 'jf X 1 1 L I 1 X ' , X y I U :sw L , , , 11 ' : ' 'XX X, '. A l ' I ',-N I Xxx 1 X 'J' , q . XM'-I 1 1 X .Isa '-' fc' . Y 1 X . . Q 'J , J, ,, -J 3 ...H-'U ' 'f W 'x F ' Q sf X 'S - X 5 K, J 1 3 A ' -P, L.:: ,.L., w Y N . R M V ffigx ,Z .X gg X -4.3 N xii, -J K XX X - N. 4 '- 1 x X :g,x7fN P xx-4. -'? - x79 NX X' K D yi jx QQ .45 L 11.12, - -XJ X. J A ., pi? X - .1 2 Aw 1, ff-,S,,Y,,,,, x g ,' N Xin, - if f 1. xrayg M2 x J Y X KA X is- ' Ap K 2, N 9 D1 ,.f- ' 5. ' 'Q N V . D '- N Jw , N 9 A J Y fi 3 jf, -Gyn ' ff- --? ' -Q' ' J P A , D .13 1 N 1- f' H 7 MXAN '-7 ' Q, ,Lg A A F 3 'ff 2 X 15 X ,QD L v I - , ,X --N - x 4' ' 5 1 ' -X ,- Kx Q D X' Volume XI 1 1 d by the Publications Dept. 'id G 11 Ed t S m Kent, Ph t g ph 0I'-1l'l- E N1 . Y man M ll Ad ,G A A .,. . emitttlgilt S C h 0 ol 11-525 Qtehtral Ave. Phoentitx, Ariz. 85012 Centralian 1969 W- f Q' the human face is the masterpiece ry' Godi' mouths in a dumbshow mockegz lacking speech, it is here then in a thousand fatal registrations. faces of music in gcyf song or a twist Q' pain. Ojten the faces speak what words can never say. Some Q' them are worth a long look now and Some tell of eternity and others only the latest deep contemplation later...And faces bgfondfor- tattlings...Faces in crowds, laughing and wind- getting, written over with faiths in men and blown leaf faces, przy'iles in an instant cy' agony, dreams zyf man surpassing himsef Carl Sandburg Table of Contents Introduction 4 Academics Student Life 12 Classes Sports 70 Advertising Organizations 1 16 Index 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 164 194 256 267 1 Fc 2 3535 WY v N f QQYWXQ QVC! aw X i l 2 T 'Q , F Fl? W V . sg, ' il i . 53- A fi 5 , F 1 '. if it QI Mr XIX . ' 1,-. ' g dj ' , '1 i ' ii ' ' ' if A gl tif .xi V M ' 3 L ' A, ' fs, F 'i 4 'xi ' 5 ' 5 t l ffl-f' .aj 1 X .. V I .J ,X V T, M' ', fy K ,' .gf-' f 2 R. ' e 7, 2 .' pf 1. fig ' 3 j' ' , ' ., ,JN in 'Qu 3 ,lf df ll Je X . -Q. X W. gy or i -if - ,if Q ,., , , ,AU if Q in , r . f . Q 1 Pl J 'ily M, 19 I , E li ' H K In 15,35 A fb, v 1. fl if r ' L IW' V -l, 3 ff Wo f r , H L-1 5 .5 Il is a common wonder fy' all men everywhere how, among ,Exp ' - 2' ' so many millions Qffaces, there should be none alike. Sir Thomas Brown Examine these faces. Look at them closely, notic- ing which ones you first see, which faces stand out from all others and make themselves known to you. Substitute your face for the discernible faces in these photographs and observe how it feels to be noticed. A quote at the top of this page states that our faces are unique, and itls true. But our personalities are not unique. We dress in similar fashions and sport similar haircuts, act and talk with similar mannerisms, regiment our lives to similar circum- stances and schedules. Conformity is in current vogue. All of us are faceless and nameless to the 4 INTRODUCTION administration, the district, and society. Take a long look at your identification cards, library passes, books. You'll find a number there that represents you. lf this situation makes you angry, what are you going to do about it? This challenge to gain recognition, to have our faces noticed, faces everyone. How well or how poorly we meet the challenge depends upon the extent of our personal involvement, how well we assert our individual personalities and preferences. Daring to be different or to excel will place the individual in a position of dominance, making his face recognizable from a confusing blur of faces. Q' . :BP- , s Q 3 2 is 1 I ww 4 1 f e -1 W 5 ,u-4. -. - I L , , Q fx S'5Q!5Q,':7'I'i1WC!f?6?' , -4.1 X A wr' N ,J-LN, 3-wx .....4....' 51.5. ' LA,5,ggn,1,W,5c,,,54,,,. . -.-. -L l 3 M253 , 8 INTRODUCTION ,mf M4 u 4 I Evegz age has its pleasures, its sgfle zyfwit, ana' its own ways. N. Boileau-Despreaux The ways, pleasures, and wit of our age are solidified, molded into a general conforming pattern of acceptable and non-acceptable behavior, dress, speech, and thought. Break out of the mold by behaving, dressing, speaking, and thinking according to your own conscience and taste so that you may become a truly indi- vidualistic face and personality. 4-'L 1' C K cw ,w . wr . H , ' Q F1- ' g l . ., HKnhgbuij,, gr H J Wk 2 1::fi54?'ifP'f3f .. r , ' 5 ww 'HW-fm-f.' W , -f. ., s-wfwzfef-1 ' .N A- 1521 I mb ' - .Fw-:f1..1f-' ' H, QT . 1.2 . I 9 x H I 31 0 ,My 1' , 4 . W Student ife 'x V' 4 Y A No s., v 4 H ,pi J , ' - 3 ' Q vga sw 'Q-X1 f F' ' 'L w 1 R X f ,I A ,. Y M..-V 1 V 2 x 1 I ' ' P If 8 Q. C ,fx ww M 1 1 f f - V 'Fig f,'-fJ?5fEjqK1?: ,, . 1 4, 4' ,, - W2 ul fa., F , , -.T 3, my M 3 , , J pix? 'W' W . 7 . if ,mil , Wg? fue-N' , '54-4 W -- V r ' QW' , , if ,M F ,ef 54' , W , , W ., JM- ' . un!! X' F' - FA' , ' ' ' X, li ' 'f'fv-:gem 'L ?7f' 4. M wr -N J -, A Q 'M WA, , f, 1 W ,tgp , wr- X N ' A ., Tb as v 'fsfim , . L 1 N W , 15: 14 ,511 my v '-'T' rx eef Aw Y , . .fy A U3v,'v. 'iw WW ,Q if igfw fer ' LX Usa I A-ff ' ,Q KM. . ,,. if if -,LL-A if .Q vt, 5'IL -25' Q 'V fn' 1 'S gs i i 1 MW WQWMQW 'M HW If ff1'ffgM5ifffff1i!f533s35w Wwwwff if qjbwgmjgyfr rv, -.. .-.-I eifwm 1 :NVE-N! WX. 34 . ,ff I X4 'X A I ff' 2 S, is QW tv A -,ix 9 N ' sm W 3 MK' w j W 'E 'M M 15 - ' 'l.1,..,f N ,. 9 ,Lv h i?5f?f+fb,f: , A ff-3 5 N RIA 'E ' 'wf M'MZ1g,q3..gh qfpvm Q Zh, ' 'I if w A 1 ww' ix .rf if ntl ,' 5, 45 l .M Q 1? if .W , :Br Qs? a ' , A, U -and .v iv QE ,1 A, A ,,,, 4 . 'r u 04 i X A ,W SKI fu' ' .fm . 1 :: ' -4' 'f -' 'Tx N , V ,.: +Wc5'wEh-1 , T WW 4. Y' WF Wav X Q' kiyjf- fp- agile, J' 1 nr mn M , XM1 u ar 'Tis 14 ' f 'W W- J I 5' if Mfg L W In '-1 , . .5 Assistant Coach Daw Silcox flyclowj displays ont' of thc cigars givcn to liim by tc-am mcmbcrs. Couch Gt-orgc linclrcs Qriglitj and svvcral football players Llilr riglttj cut just lwlbrc spccchcs and zxwrtrcls. Hcztd Coach Ray Laing tbottom Ccntcrj is upplzuxcled by juniors, following liis adclrvss, while svvvral svniors tliclow riglitj discuss the spvvcli. Z0 Full Sports Banquet 1 a I5 s Q iw Q at ski? f t Q s s E il,-+Qf'f5xij ' ' . g F, .tg 3 5 X ,. 4 tt it 'Q Q mi, s.-s A fri TY! 5 9511-Y sf:- E, -li fai- .JJ ,-1 Hogan, Slipher Lauded As utstanding ridiron Stars An ofhcial end to Central's 1968 football season came on Tuesday, November 26, when the l all Sports Banquet was held. honoring athletes of the football and cross country teams. Scheduled was a swiss steak dinner. followed by speeches by Mr. Stone, varsity track and cross country coach. and by the coaches ofthe respective underclass football teams. who suin- marized their respective seasons. Guest of honor was Lois Drinkwater, a member ofthe US. Olympic team in Mexico City for 1968. A keynote address was oflered by head football coach Ray Laing, who, along with assistants George lindres and Dave Silcox, promoted the best varsity record in Central's recent history. Mr. Endres delivered a few particularly amusing anecdotes about his football career, which captivated the atten- tion of his audience, composed chiefly of players and parents. While each ofthe lettermen was congratulated on his leats. special praise was reserved for two senior athletes. 'l'he climax ofthe evening came when hfike Hogan was announced to be the most valuable offensive player and Allan Slipher received an identical defensive award. Both gridders played first string posi- tions on the offensive and defensive units. Hogan as a tackle and Slipher at the end's spot. Hogan was also named defensive captain and hrst string tackle on the Pf1l1l'IIf,Y Cizigrllek Brains and Brawnw team and co-captain of the defensive squad for Division BAAA. Slipher served as a starting defensive end on both of these honorary prep teams. After the awarding of' letters and the presentation of gills to the coaches from the players the banquet was adjourned. Nfr. Laing received an NFL regulation football, Bfr. lludres a new clock radio, and Mr. Silcox a large box of his favorite cigars. Fall Sports liilllflllkd 21 Choir, Advanced Dancers Highlight Christmas Assembl Decemberls only assembly came at Christ- mas time, when Central's music department presented a traditional holiday assembly. Held on December 20, the assembly featured presentations by Central's Intermediate and Advanced dance groups, the concert choir, and the orchestra, each mixing classic yule music with more modern songs, 22 Christmas Assembly giving a balanced performance. Members of Mrs. Mittenis Intermediate dance class interpreted The Shepherdls Chorus, ac- companied by the orchestra and concert choir. The show concluded with The Ballad ofthe Holy Childf' sung by the choir while being presented by the Advanced dance class, directed by Miss Cook. The concert choir frightj did nine songs in jamie Tubbs, Sheri Briggs, and Debbie Sea Cbottom leftj, of the Intermediate dance class, clude The Shepherds' Chorus accompanied the orchestra Cbottom centerl and the choir tho rightj, featuring Steve Norris and jerry So' joy Luhrs tbelow rightj of Intermediate, dances Carol of the Russian Children, while Nancy Guenther fbelow leftl of the Advanced d group poses to The Ballad of the Holy .J . J W: .5 ir wmi- ,Ar W lf-QL , ,M , Page W Q' A v f 'EQ Wx H Wf'Hw'M' 4. i 7+ rg , ijt . Jigga 37 ' 1 A 'A ,, , ,f ,gf:fmHj' 1' ' ' Wi im' M , Q, X . , ,, W, 5 1 L ,W-rf., - . wk x L N 5, 1 'Lf . s 4 X-Eh , , ,U , -fl JJ, X 4 ' JJ 'P Mix., f T ,,,,, , 'n,':,,,1w: t ' Eg-' , 1 Wav 1' H- ,, 1 ,:Qnf'v',:.. ' 1 . , ,mg X. wi , l ' 41 I W , W. M I ' nr S 4 'l 7 V' ff' k 5541 4 , ,,,-, Y' ' Y' '- F51 - fi? ' wwf' Y ,433 'f ,Ll ?iGV'.gl?'-1 ' W' ' ,Q V V , , Y 'f ig L, A ' as px, My Q ,., W N M www Jw Y X ' '1.' X SP 1 ,, W' 5 ' 'mi .K I C uf' if in , 1 915--4 .A I 4, 2-isp,-L 14? . .agus , 1:-N ' .-QL . 4 'y: A . 4tAjhvygf ,A 'Yi 4 pf. x is 1 ii . r 'ser E54 ik :I A H U . x 5 K A MQW' . -wx December Falls Short of Expectation December: a month to forget. December this year was what one would call colorless, and a more serious detractor might say it was lackluster. There weren't any dancesg the basketball team blew their tournament prospects by losing their last gameg the auto show got rained out. As surely as this yearbook is an ac- curate record of the year, so are these pages of the month. .W-' NN A 4 'Wham-. ,ex-M ...-Quilt xx 26 December Activities Dale Smith Qrightj chats with Gail McPherson, alias Miss Auto Show. At one of the November dances, stu- dents fabovej inocuously watch a band and hope for more such events in Decem- ber. They were, of course, to be sorely disappointed. Bud Shroyer Qleftj keeps the ball, waiting for a good Shot in the holiday tournament game against Arcadia. The Bobcats won that contest, but lost to Tucson's Palo Verde the following evening. IN as. , nf, 1 ,Y fe? 1 N -'-iw., :X 1 'Y 'N Tim Hinman and Butch Saulscn Qtopj oftlir Latin loc. Unlike two world wars, the Germans won the and Frcnch Clubs start thcir engines in prepzt- contest. Annette Macllonalcl Cabovej tcsts scal- ration for thcir racing bout with tlic German lopccl potatoes at tlic International Lunch. 28 December Activities Wi5q,9w Participation Falters in 'lub Da Deeember's first week saw the execu- tion of' Central's first Club Day. Planned by lnterclub Couneil, the pur- pose ofthe day was to interest apathetic members of the student body in elubs and to exalt the lnterelub Couneil. Of the well over 30 clubs and organizations on campus, approx mately five partiei- pated actively, ard three passively. Perhaps the sole ight of this event was a trieyclc race, held chiefly among the foreign language clubs. In the true spirit of' December, a demonstration of' karate techniques by two black belt experts was postponed due to administrative nitpieking. Orig- inally seheduled for December fi, the exhibition was Finally held on December ll. Tomas Conner and .Iaek Wlilliams, from Traeo International. showed basics Central's Home Economics Depart- ment sponsored an 'glnternational 4' Q, of' the Kenpo system. I Luncheon on N'Vt-dnesday, December 18. The show featuecl foods and cus- WMMZJ, toms of numerous European countries. Tomas Conner ftopj, fourth and karate black demonstrates kick while -lack Williams, first dan belt, breaks six brieks at one blow during the blaek belt, oflers defense. .Iana .lohnston tahovel Karate Club's lunchtime exhibition, and tleftj stands patiently for ea idied yarns at food class. Deeember Activities 29 I Kalloff Barnett Honoredg January Sees Wrestling Winsg Drama Practices Wilder WWW , ,n,.w, ,W a?L' ' . Bef' N 'L N 'Q ' V ,J -' ' -H.iy.'-ta. f iw. -iwlli' 'W L , 'Qs 4 F1 W , 1 X , NW 'Lgg1JQm.pa, bww afiifwvwwt J 1 A ' Qs3T.'.? ma. r.,,,.,A,fk, A , Qu ' '-'-wr 3' m 5 W+9 W L i 5 3 W, ' ,V kwzwfh., 'W 1 , .4.........aM.wlw.+-r ,W :A . ., V , 1-,l JJ 'j fT W.N , ., P. MTM: fig, , :Qu : NMQWWM wg- M' Exec Committee Promotes Winter Sports Pep Rally A somewhat belated winter sports pep assembly was held january 31, when the Executive Committee presented a slide show of the basketball and wrestling team members. Briel speeches were given by coaches Troutt and Endres, and a special guest address was given by Phoenix Suns starting centerxlim Fox. Qther events olljanuary included the selection ol' Gwen Moore as Freshman Sweetheart by Boys' Alliance Executive Committee, and presentations to the student body of one act plays, staged by members of beginning drama classes, sponsored by Mr. Lifl. 32 January Activities Wrestling coach George Endres Clcftj relates a story about wrestlers and has ball players, and Jim Fox fabovej discusses Phoenix basketball. 11.1 L ' ,wg ,11,, f12s.x gf JY-'x , fx .i?ff'Xt.M N 55 zgif 4.-ff . 'N , I r' 4' 'f x i?VTl,Sx l kfifkx Y fd fx- Lf f ' Jia 'A+- ffl X S fy f .- Y I. -In ---Ep. v ,N K L .,, -,, . 'QQ K 2 W . S p j ' J 'Q-'EQ Q 5' 1 '23 fx if f , v 9 0 ,giegig i f f Yu f 7 f X' ,T - S . ' N.. f f ' ' X N 1 19-N ' ,- 4 ' ' A X - . r. ' , ,- QK k qxx K I . 5 Q. X 3 -' 3 +1kf1!'X 'wx ' , V .,' f x S-.wummS.4...x:w L ,,.... vi..- , , v ,aw N V ' . w Y - ' . fx -.--..,,wp,-.......,:. XKAK mwwww M Mu: , LL f 1. Q. Q M if X4 v Cx ' :iw A .L Q up . Q5...,,, ,, 11 - nr' ' 1 Announcement of Mosts F ormally ade in ay Each winter, participants in student government, pom and cheer lines, and athletics, traditional winners in the contest, anxiously await the selection of Central's senior mosts. In order to please the greatest possible number of aspirants, there was a record high of thirteen categories this year, accommodating nearly five percent ofthe gradu- ates. A low of six classiHcations was achieved in '64 and '65, swelling to its present level in '68. Most likely to succeed has been the only category consistently held throughout the decade. Most scholarly, the newest of the categories, was introduced in '66. All others, not perenially contested, were begun by '62. Defunct mosts include musical, artistic, cheerful, and popular in '61, and personality in '67. Seniors in '62 voted for most personable as well as for favorite records, sports, and teachers, a classification reinstated by the class of '66. The only ties occurred in '66, a five-way draw for best- dressed boy, and a two-way deadlock for most scholarly girl. Though there were no most scholarly groupings in '60, there were four valedictorians. This year, seniors submitted nominations for one boy and one girl per category during the first week in February. Three weeks later, voting was held among the top three entries in each division, but due to inaccuracies in tabu- lations, a re-vote had to be taken the following week with an additional runoff for Hmost compatible couple. From the second election and runoffs, the ultimate winners were selected. Announcement ol' the twenty-six winners was made at the Senior Banquet, planned by Linda Christy. 34- Senior Mosts - Av'-VK 15 H 0 4 I . ,Q- Seniors Recognize Classmates as Mosts 21 W wx as , f-V14 . . , 1' , 1 . . Q .fi in A 'F 6 ' QL KJ 3,5 5 .x - . N Nl no asv , Z W. W 4 e 4 M,,v.5j' V Z P 43525 , 2 W 5 ' Q X fin ii 59 Skin of ur Teeth Relates Historyyof Man Thornton XVilder's '4The Skin of Our Teethl' was the second production presented by the Ad- vanced Drama class. Written just before the out- break of Wforld War H, the play is a dual image, lor the Twentieth Century is set against a stone-age background, conveying, said W7ilder, Uour homey life-v hmily litbfagainst the vast dimensions of time and spacef, The drama includes such monumental achievements as the invention ol' wheels and discovery of the number lOO, and dis- plays man's struggle against the great flood and glacial movements. Petite Playhouse audiences saw performances on February ll, l2, 13, 19, 20, and 22. awk Chief Dramatis Personae: . . . .Mike Sommer Mr. Antrobus ............ Sabina ......... . .Sharon U'l3rien Mrs. Antrobus .... . . .Barbara Bitton Henry Antrobus ......... ..... N eil Thorson Gladys Antrobus ........... ....... K Io Finch Production Crew Chairmen: Costumes ................. T .... Debi Jonson Lights .................. .... C liris Craul House ...... ....... t Indy Furst Make-up ..... .T .... Barbara Bitton Stage Manager . . .... Gary lVleSpadden Director ....... . .,. Mr. Lawrence Lilli W' P Skin oliflllr 'lieelll 39 i- if Kitty, A isit ampus, Prom Progress Reported The annual American Field Service assembly was held Feb- ruary ll, in the gymnasium. The format ofthe gathering was the same as the past four years, with foreign exchange students from other schools giving speeches about their countries andfor their first impressions of America. Guests from other schools were Megan McCulloch from Union of South Africa, Steve Lunn from New Zealand, Gisela Costa de Albuquerque Maranhao from Brazil, and Pat Webster from England. Our own two stu- dents, Imre Remenyi from Austria and Elsie Gonzales from the Philippines, were present to give speeches to the assembly. February ll was also the date of a visit to Centralls drama department by Amanda Blake, who plays the part of Kitty on '5Gunsmoke,U a weekly television show. She discussed the making of Gunsmoke,,' and opportunities for educated actors. She returned that evening to attend The Skin of Our Teethf, Another assembly was held on February 18, this time exclu- sively for juniors. All juniors were dismissed during first hour to attend the meeting, which was patterned after a regular class council gathering and featured speeches about progress in the candy sale, and details of prom committees, activities. Steve Lunn and Megan McCulloch fabovej sing during American Field Ser- vice assembly. Amanda Blake Crightj pauses during her discussion with drama students. Mrs. Schmidt fmiddle rightj presents .jerry Davis with kiss for 'Sout- standingm class council attendance. Trudy Solomon Har rightj forlornly holds onto balloons at February 7 pep rally that failed to rally pep or support. 40'-V February Activities spirit Hits Lbw Ebb t Basketball Rall i i School spirit at Central suriged to an all time high at 3205 PM on Friday, lfebruary 7, when a massive crowd of 15 students, screeching the fight song, screaming 2-bit Chefers, and generally voicing enthusiasm for sueh erehibitions, witnessed an after-school pep assembly in honor of the has- ketball players, who brought the size oi' the audience to a total of 30. Eixhorting passers-hy to remain after school for tlie assembly, cheer- leader Winkie ZurWelle atteinpted to drum up an audience while other asselmbly workers tried to drum up the band, which had managed to become lost between the musid room and the quad area. Those looking for the band were sueeesslhl, and it finally arrived I0 minutes after the 15 minute long assembly had begun. VVinkie was not successful. Her attempts to riersuade students to remain lor the pep assernblylwere received with the kind of warmth that Stokely Carmichael would get at a KKK revival meetinh. and all the while the ratio of spectators to pzlrtieipants remained somewhere around the neihhborhood of' lzl. at Y-.I N lielmruaryActivities 'll r l l ,,L 'wffk Jjlfgif Sv . , kr 4 ia W. N 1 , 5 ., J i- ,, , 'fgrwf , , M - ffv. , I 5 f ' we W -1. 24,4 wi, , 'Z fr ii' 4 W Rajsich and Byrl Lane fabovej were trophies as Varsity Basketball's Valuable Players. Mark Hirshberg Bob Sheely Crightj await their turns speak at student election assembly. Dadis Club Sponsors Winter Student Election Sees Rise of Central's basketball and wrestling season concluded with a Winter Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Central High Dad's Club on March 4. The event included the pre- sentation of freshman and J.V. letters to members of the frosh basketball teams, coached by Mr. South and Mr. Brown, the Junior Varsity wrestling team, coached by Mr. Laing, and the J.V. basketball team, coached to a remarkable 15-3 record by Mr. Kemp. An Outstanding Player Award Banquet 5 Coalition given annually to a basketball player was won by Jack August, leading scorer and rebounder on this year's outstanding basket- ball squad. Mr. Zorn, chairman of the music depart- ment presented certificates of merit to senior band members. He w Endres, who distributed given to wrestler Buzz as followed by Coach letter awards to eed, who captured varsity wrestlers. Specrl recognition was IT1 third place in the stat school record of eleven e eet and set a new pins made during the season. After lettering Varsity basketball players, Coach Trout Most Valuable Player shared by seniors Dave t announced that the Award was to be Rajsieh and Byrl Lane, leading rebounder and scorer respec- tively. Coach Kemp was presented with a silver plaque by the Dad's Club in recogni- tion of outstanding service to Phoenix youth. Another March activity was the election of Centralas 1969-1970 jtudent body officers. Though tradition was campaigning was do pin-on cards, the ele ction was marked by innovations. Attendance bserved in that most ne with posters and at the assembly where candidates presented speeches was voluntary, and new p recautions were taken against ballot stuffing. For the first time, a group of students banded together under a party label and with a unified platform. Entitled Central Liberzgl Coalition, the five- l'Il3.I1 gI'Ol.1p SCt ClOWI1 8. 1 me-point declaration e of intentions that includ d opening of Cen- tral's campus at all times, recognition of all student groups, and 1 ess prohibition of free speech by administrators. Three CLC candi- dates were elected to serve as officers. March Activities--43 'iv-i s.,-we L Coach George Endres ftopj leads students in square dance. A student Qabovej watches morning activities. Sam Moulton and Wayne Dohsc Qrightj hold out against Sheriff Schwartz. The pie eating contest Qfar rightj becomes a mess. 44- Maverick Day Maverick Day Creates President James Stolen W ... mmf' ve . . mmwmwww- Q..-n........n-an-- 4- I' M ,,,,,.....,.... ........... .a..........-- a ,Ms ,. K.. , If Q 'hx nrt, t.xM,M-Lg f--aazzg--f. W gl .,.g...p-una-anon-5' pans!! .uf Maverick Day, held March 13, was a full ,ta ., ' ' r t f 5 Sheriff Schwartz 3 , Held for Ransom wi' then crowned Rodeo day of festivities from beginning to end. The Queen after election by course of fare started at 6:30 in the morning At lunch it was annou with a western breakfast that featured eggs, Body President Ed Jamesl bacon, and a band composed of country- by the Nasty Brothers ar western football players. At approximately were holding him for ran 7:45 judging of the beard growing contestants timidated, however, Sheri took place, after six weeks of arduous safety confederates made short sl razor abstention Ethan Schwartz was pro- and recovered the leader. claimed winner and chosen Sheriff. Runners gum blowing contests, pie up were Mike Franevsky and Imre Remenyi, a square dance called by who were duly deputized. The sheriff and his George Endres took place. deputies were selected from a field of eight, Central's very nearly extin all that remained of the initial 98 contestants. sored by the GAA, whi the student body. nced that Student lad been kidnapped td their gang, who om. Not to be in- EfSchwartz and his trift of the bandidos Thereafter, bubble- eating contests, and Oldtimer Coach That evening, one of ct dances was spon- cl. featured Truck, Maverick Day - 45 The annual Powder Puff basketball game, pitting junior and senior girls against each other, was held March 28. Coaches and referees for the event were chosen from the ranks ofthe Varsity Basketball squad, but were dumbfounded when the girls per- sisted in writing the rules as they went along. For the first time in the history of the contest the juniors won, l5-7. On April ll, l2, and 13 the members of Central's three Tri-Hi-Y clubs attended the twenty-first annual Model Legis- lature, sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA. Although the ses- sion started poorly when the state legislators failed to adjourn and vacate the House and Senate Chambers, the time loss was recovered and the model legislative groups were able to consider over thirty acts, sixteen of which were passed on to the governor. A bill requiring chemical tests for drunkenness was presented by the Tawanka junior Senator, and was signed into law, as was one by Kai-Kaina representatives advocating the right to pe- tition for more Superior Courts in the state. Linda Fritz, mem- ber ofthe Tawanka Senior group, was selected to receive the Clarence L. Carpenter Award as Most Outstanding Senator. 45 -ff- April Activities A jgjietk Senior Candy Stern Cleftj battles with junior Kathy Heitel lor an importa offensive rebound at the Powder Pull' game. Linda Fritz Qabovej delivers a br address concerning capital punishment to the Senate ofthe l969 YMCA-YXVC Arizona Model Legislature. Dave Edgar ol' Tucson High Qrightj, chairman the committee ofthe whole ol' the House, rules on validity ofa prorc-dural poi ,av 0 Q .. 'S 0 . il-Q l 5, J I Homecoming Mark wf' iriwwlyt Amngvx 'n , - wmv, vb Q 'Ee mx Q ff,.f:1f? ,S .E E, 1 L Meredith Johnson and Kim Slearman Ellen Cohen and Scott Burns Boys, Alliance Sponsors Homecoming Festivities Chosen as the 1968-1969 Homecoming Royalty were Mark rner and Winkie Zur Welle. Boys' Alliance sponsored the ntest for King and Queen in which seniors nominated ten ndidates. The field was then narrowed to two when Central's Kathy Rasmussen and Dave Allen student body chose the King and Clueen November 6th. Active in Tawanka Tri-Hi- this year's captain of Central's Cheer Linci. Varsity football for two years and Varsity bas l Angf-uc Chaz and .lim Rose l l in an election held Y, lVinkie was also Mark has played eball lor three years. r l l Xltemlants 40 Elsie of the Philippines Attends as of January One of Central's American Field Service foreign exchange students for 1968-1969 was Elsie Gonzales, a native of Olangapo, Philippines. The Philippine Islands, formerly a proteetorate of the United States, is predominately Catholic and a nation in which the family is the center of activity. Elsie noted, mln the US the family is less ofa force. Kids are much more independent and donlt demand as much attentionf, Spending her first six months in the United States at Flagstaff, where she saw her first snow, she trans- ferred to Central in January to stay with Ann Strick- land and her family. When at home, Elsie spends much of her time at the developed public beaches, an activity she obviously cannot pursue in Phoenix. Elsie often spoke before groups, such as Girl Scouts and at school assemblies, concerning Philippine culture. :rx fi' f Q 5 i 1 JO-Foreign Exchange Students Imre Uses Soeeer Abilities To Further Football Goals Imre Remenyi, Central's original foreign exchange student on the AFS program, hails from Austria. Arriving in Phoenix during August, he immediately joined the football team as a field-goal and extra point kicker, an activity for which be was eminently qualified because of his soeeer playing ability. One of the things that most surprised him was the newness ol' Phoenix. mln Austria, buildings that are two or three hundred years old are common. But here! The whole country is young. Another noticeable difference was the man rier in wbieb food is prepared. ln Austria, lmre commented, nearly everything is done by hand, from scratch, here, however, all people do with most food is keep it in the freezer and thaw .t when they want it. Showing initiative, lmre sewed himself' a tuxedo for the prom. lmre spends his spare time in Austria at informal diseussions with friends, taping musie, listening to linglisli reeorcls. and go- ing to cafes to meet peoplefnancl, of course, praetieing soeeer. . J. Elsie Gonzales fupper rightj from lilsie an.l Ann, and Andy and Cllmrk. the Philippines talks following her lmre Remenyi 'left is pieturesl dance at the AFS assembly. The speaking at the assembly. and with Strickland family flower lefll in- his AFS family this year. Mr. and Cludes Dr. and Mrs. Strickland, Airs. lnklaeobseii, and liram laboyei. lfoieign EXt'llilllgl' Students Sl TWQXXNWX hi-2 Nik Eg Ethan Schwartz flop lefty walt' chosen by a panel of teachc to reign as Maverick Da Sheriff. Angellc Ghiz Qcentcrl Maverick Day Q-ueen, proudl accepts her trophy. Outstan ing Orchestra and Band me bers Qoppositcljim Hcinton an Charlie Argcrsinger. Jail scen Cabovej during Rodeo Day 4 1 .-Q-.1.,....,.............-............. . l i l gi-viii H 1 fr-Meri' Maverick Day brought to a close Central,s annual beard growing contest. Ninety-three ofthe ninety-eight boys registering in january l4 appeared clean-shaven March 14-. judged by r. Mullen, Mr. Benson, and Mrs. Carpenter, hirsute Ethan chwartz was named sheriff, while runners-up lmre Remenyi nd Mike Franevsky served as his deputies. 1969 marked the rst year of the Maverick Queen Contest, sponsored by Boys' Xlliance. Attending Queen Angelle Ghiz were Junior Mary xnne Mehagian, Sophomore Kim Hill, and Freshman Kim lughes. The evening Rodeo dance was sponsored by G.A.A. in Drum majors Charlie Argersinger and ,lim Hienton were selected by Mr. Zorn as the outstanding senior members ol' the concert band and orchestra. Charlie was a iour year member ol the stage, concert, and All-State bands, and plays the clarinet, saxophone, and piano. The john Philip Sbusa Award was pre- sented to him at the Winter Sports Banquet. Jim, reeipient ol the National Orchestra Award, coached the string bass section ofthe Little Symphony and instructed two younger students on the instrument. He participated in -the All-State Orchestra for two consecutive years and is also proheient on the clarinet. Maveriekllay 514 oveted Positions in ll-State Groups Reward Talented Attending the 1969 Model U.N. Assem- bly at the University of Arizona on Decem- ber l3 and 14, fifteen Central High School students assumed the challenge of world government. Under the guidance of Mr. Edward Herzberg, Centralis delegates met at 3:15 p.m. every Wednesday in room 310 and were required to follow parlia- mentary procedure for the allotted meeting time of one hour. Meetings were held Z usicians, Singers to discuss bill resolutions on such subjects as United States withdrawal from Vietnam and the Middle East crisis. Resolutions were made by the representatives in dis- armament, security council, and economic and social committees. Representatives are chosen by application and interviews given by Mr. Herzberg, department head, and senior U.N. members. Applicants must be interested in social studies and law. Above-Model UN- -Front Row: Lauri Apt, Ann Strickland, Nancy C1llCTllllL'l , Ralp Kostant. Second Row: Barbara Bitton, Par Below-All State Choir--Front Rowzxj Ellen Finch, Becky Wilcox, WVc'ndy Kosowsky .K A Above--All-State Orchestra-Front Row: Steve Tcnenbom, Teresa Richards, Laurie Barkin, Debbie Richards. Second Row: Charlie Argersinger, Tricia 54-All-State Choir, Orchestra s ,T ,, . Farris, Debbie Cantrell, Ken Morrow. Third Row: jim Hicnton, Kevin Hedges, John Wilson. All-State rehearsed for a major performance held in Tucson. AWQY Tricia Farris, Jeff Manoil, Barry Becker, Steve Norris, Vince Cornell. Central's UN members distinguished themselves at Tucson. Frank Loulan, Ted Caubin, Jerry Sowers, Cindy Hofmann. The choir sang at UofA. ix Chosen from a Held of elleven applicants as Central's hnalists for the American Abroad Fro- gram, Ann Stricklandls and Lyn I.lgllllD0lllAllClS names were sent to the Inte'national American Field Service headquarters ill New York City. After submitting applications, yflentrals candidates were requested to state their reasons lor applying, then explain their desire to represent America in one of the foreign countries participating in the Americans Abroad Progrlmm. Central l-ligh's chapter of American Field Sl'rviee, consisting of Mrs. Jeannette Schmidt, lmrl? Remenyi, parents of other A.F.S. students, and lrivic-minded adultsf reviewed the applicants, asking questions designed to evaluate their ability to aclapt to the dillerent living conditions, costumes, aynd attitudes. Other questions called for their opinions on such promi- nent issues as drug addictioli, literary interests, and the Vietnam VVar. Ann was recommended for the summer program, while Lyn qualified lor the winter program. If choseh, each applicant is required to pay 3750 for trarlsportation, personal items, and incidental expenlses. Participants in the summer program spend the summer living in a foreign country with a family, participating in all Ramily activities. The winter program consists of spending one year with a lamily, going to school, and visiting the major cities in that coun- try. A.F.S. rules prohibit exchalnge students from re- turning to their adopted C0lQll'1ll'y for two years. t AV ii qs . ff, A t Q- Q . ,Cl I S Above-A.F.S. l'lIl8llSlS 'Alll1 Striqkland, l.yn Liglitbourne. Model l'.N., .'X.l .S 55 l t l l t Eleven Win old Keys in VNB Scholastic Art ontesl Promoting every aspect of drama, both on stage and in the wings is the major purpose of Thespians, an honor society for drama students. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Larry Lifli, the three Thespians' members chose seven students as pledges, using qualifications based on National Thespian Society ratings. The choice was based on a good attitude and a willingness to work. Each person was asked to pledge to do his best when performing on stage and working behind the scenes. The original members, Jo Finch, Terry Stewart, and Steve Pearson, were inducted on January 12. The seven new pledges were inducted later at a banquet May 15. Those who are not accepted in the society received a letter explaining why they were rejected and offering Below--Scholastic Artists Front Row: Susan Messmore, Sally Sullivan. Second Row: Larry Gallardo, David Guerin, Susanjenkins, Linda l ritz, Sammy Kent. Third Row: Sharon -jones, Bill O'Brien, Cindy Seott, john Ridgway. Scholastic artists are from Ct-ntral's Art and Photography Departments. constructive criticisms of their acting techniques and method Eleven Central High Sehool students were awarded honorai gold keys for their art works in the annual Valley Nationa Bank Scholastic Art Contest. The keys signihed highest distinc tion in a particular branch of art including: pencil and in drawings, watercolors, acrylics, oil paintings, graphics, photo raphy, textile design, and ceramics. Central High was allowe a maximum of 32 entries. Senior participants possessed the exu elusive privilege of submitting for judging a portiolio ol' eigh- drawings or paintings. Seventh through twelfth graders partiei pated in this state-wide contest which was exhibited at the Fir Federal Building and was judged by high school art teacher Right-Thespians-Front Row: Terry Stuart, .Io Finch. Second Row- Barbara Bitton, Richard Myers. Third Row: Gary MeSpadden, ,lane Klinge Fourth Row: Pam Collins. Rlr. liilli. Fifth Row: Chris Graul, Cindy Holiniani Dale Fushek. Thespians represent the best of Ct-ntral's Drama Departmen I' 56--Scholastie Artists S. M, L ,,. ag, ,4 rv .1 PS? u ..f 1 W , ll'lf 3 9522! 1: . ,Q 9' x --gg. . ...4. iim I llltl ,..g- ' U ..,,.. 1 -nnv n 4 ,mr v . mm s lllll HQ 5 I xg::::fS.- g4 5 N F !'!?!,... ,Q 4 2 -1 f J LL mf Q. '13 Wi? . V gif' z 1 Q fi am, ! 4 1 ---1 . V , tl My I Ka Above-National Merit Finalists-Front Row: Mark Miller. Second Row: Roger Blcier, Ralph Kostant. Third Row: Mike Francvskyhjcff Manoil. Fourth Row: Roger Greenburg, Alan Doyle, The finalists are given scholarships. 58 -National Merit ifty-F ive Seniors Reeeivl Two groups of students gained recognition through seholasf prowess. The first group, composed of seniors, was selected C the basis of grade-point average for seven semesters and repr sented the top of the graduation class. Diplomas of hon. graduates were specially inscribed with distinetion,', Hwith hig distinction, and 'cwith highest distinction for the top te High scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qrualilyi Test formed the second group. The hve subject, three-hour exz was taken by interested students on February 24 of their jun' Below-Top 6-l0'X,wFront Row: Steve Norris, Wlencly Green, Lev Lamb Betsy Biaett. Second Row: Marla Kohn, Donna Armstrong, Mary Hancot Peggy Bishop, Alice Finn, Phil Gordon. Third Row: Charlie Argersinger, Ban Becker, Vince Cornell, Alan Doyle, Kurt Phtzer. Not pictured Bob Barlow, Rogl Bleier, Kathy Elliott, Linda Fritz, Pat Gaffney, Shirley Gallamore, Mary Hen Tim Hogan, Ed James, Carol Mardian, Susan Mcssmore, -lerry Sowcrs, -lu Wilcox. Right-Top 3-512,-Front Row: Mark Milker, Paul Karon. Secol Row: Kathy Rasmussen, Laurie Apt.Third Row: .john Beers, Kim Stvarmg l W., ..... ...mf ts,-mx . Diplomas With Distinction ear. Those scoring in the upper twelve percent were notified their standing as semi-Hnalists six months later. Students ceiving grades between the twelfth and sixteenth percentiles nd showing unusual promisew were awarded letters ofeommen- ation. This year, Central had a record high of twelve semi- nalists--over ten percentxof the statels total. After taking a licond test on November 2, submitting pertinent information on ehievement and personal interests, and receiving the school's ndorsement, they became eligible for finalist standing and one f the 551000 Merit Scholarships to the college of their choice. e Aker. Fourth Row: Jennie Steinle, Liz Peterson. Not pictured Marian adv, Lois Drinkwater, Doug Elliott, Dave Gianelli, Jeff Manoil, Michael mmcr, Gail Webb. Below riglitf-Top TM,--Front Row: Claudia Rosen, fleh KO9l'll1l Karen Rosen Second Row: Stephanie Duisburg, Tricia Farris, Hogxn Roger f rtenbert, Third Row Colin Mrtnoll Alan Sllpher Bob ol pictured on Coopcr Nlembers of tht top ten perm nt received imi o tlit RKlO!gl1lllOll Banquct sponsored hw Ctntral s Did s Club in April l l pw . v z , Top ,Q ,- 5-I-'fi ,-.:- en 1 4 13 .' 2. :. xx. 1 V.: .ck Har. lU ,, Q l Boys' Staters Win Athletic Awards, Political Position Last June 10-17, four senior girls and five boys experienced democracy in action, they studied government procedures, then applied their knowledge by campaigning, electing, and carrying out the duties of city, county, and state officials. After submitting applications and being interviewed by faculty and former dele- gates, the students were notified of their acceptances by a kidnap breakfast. The girls, all active in student government, spent the week at Girls' State at the University of Arizona, while Boys' State was held at Northern Arizona University. Both groups were sponsored by the American Legion. The final weekend was high- lighted by Talent Night, a banquet and awards assembly, and church services before departure Sunday morning. Daily exercises, city meetings, and assemblies comprised a major portion ofthe boys' routine. Legislative and law schools were set up to instruct representatives in the discharge of their offices. Secretary of' State Wesley Bolin explained the purpose, problems, and procedures of state government, while Governor jack Williams addressed the group on law and order. A new third party was formed this year, represented in city council by Ki 4 Stearman. Ed james served in the House of Representatives, anim Colin Manoil and jay Kvapil were appointed city magistrat and secretary ofthe Senate, respectively. The week,s success were recognized at Saturdayls awards assembly. jeff Mano received the Industrial Arts award, a gavel presented annuall to the Senate president. Colin and Kim received athletic award as members of the All-American city's basketball team. The days at Girls' State began with flag raising and ende with vesper services. Different aspects ofcity government, financ and constitution were discussed by staff members. Andre Faur director of city planning for Tucson, spoke about his duties Judge Alice Truman ofthe Pima County Superior Court ad- dressed the delegates on the legal status of women. Legislation lowering the voting age to eighteen was passed at Girls' State Meredith Johnson and Shirley Gallamore were elected city coun- cilwomen, Pam Collins represented her party in the House 0 Representatives, and Lorrie Apt ran for Supreme Court Justic 96 9 Pam Collins Meredith Johnson Lorrie Apt Shirley Gallamore Kim Stearman Colin Manoil 60 f- Boys' -Girls' Staters C. Manoil, L. Apt, M. johnson, and J. Manoil fbelowj return from bus station sr- Qtl P johnson, Lurric Apt, and Pam Collins fzibovcj discuss plans prior to their clvparlurc- lbr ai wi-ck ut Girls' Stzilv. ,una 15,811 rake- JU Nfiifaf ll U, ll.'g' V- -5 nam E ' 1'-u fl ,Q f-uf . f. ,NI fr ' gg! 9 Wig. .'.Q l:- 1 Q 3 .Lp ,gi 1 ,Q Q , 5 'an :xy Kvupil X lid Alarm-s -ll' Malnoil Boys' Slzilvrs lil Below-jean Christensen, Bob Pollard. Bottom-Ralph Kostant, jo Finch. Right- Charlic Argersinger, Ellen Cohen. Far right-Mike Fisher, Alan Sliphcr, Pam Collins. Below right-Linda Blair, Dave Gianelli. Optimist of the Year was chosen in May. f s.. .wx X, NK. , R zf-M j ff 'i ii ...gn sq... 4 N X X , Dptimists Honor Superior Grads at Monthly B Each month of the school year, two outstandi and one girl, are selected by a faculty-administ Student Optimists of the Month. Each pair o faculty member as their guest and are, along wi from Washington High School, guests ofthe Nor Club for a breakfast at the Amsterdam House. la brief autobiography, tells of his accomplishmen with a plaque containing the Optimists' Creed. Students are chosen on the basis of their extr and maintenance ofa high scholastic average. O winners were members of Executive Committe Christensen, Mike Fisher, Pam Collins, Linda Ellen Cohen, and Ralph Kostant. Athletes, too, w Lois Drinkwater was a delegate on the United track team, while Alan Slipher lettered in footbal All-Conference, Brains sn' Brawn, and second-st The remaining students were cited for their cont N C Charlie Argersinger, band concertmaster and es was a four-year member of All-State Band and 1 Philip Sousa Award. Thespian Jo Finch appe MAD, Concert Choir, and belonged to All-State elli, who was also the Optimist Student ofthe Ye the 1969 Centralian and received the superlative w l reakfasts l f tlh ng seniors, one boy 'ation committee as students chooses a their counterparts th Phoenix Optimist I a- ach honoree gives a s, and is presented curricular activities 'er half of this year's and Senate-Jean Blair, Bob Pollard, ere well represented. il States '68 Olympic and was chosen for ing All State teams. ributions to the arts. tage band director, 'ecipient of the john ared in Productions Chorus. Dave Gian- ar for Letters, edited I' iting NCTE Award. Optimistse- 63 ,A,,v4 j' W ',i, l 'f , K ,, V Lois Drinkwater foppositej competes in the w0men's 4-40 event at the National Indoor Track Meet, held in Philadelphia. CBclow--left to rightj Lois rushes toward the hnish-line during thc 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, and displays a few of her souvenirs from Mexico, Russia, and Germany. Jim Rose lunges into the Hnish-tape as he places first in a meet against Phoenix Union High School, and poses with his track trophy and Central High School athletic letter-sweater. ,pm ' , 5153 t'll'5i?tfi 397 M 'Lv tt ., -. ef 4 'Y ,, 64 Y Drinkwziter fi ogg I968 ix Q. 'L-1 After four years of preparation, Lois Dri Central High School, journeyed to Mexico the United States Olympic Track Team. the Olympic City on October 3, 1968. participant was housed in newly-built dormi Four qualifying heats were held Octob participate in the 440 meter race. Lois ca 1969 track season. On February 22 she co Diego Invitational Track Meet where she event in 1222.9 minutes, missing the world tenths ofa second. In March, an Internation was held in Moscow. The U.S. Women,s Tr composed of 12 girls, competed against w the world in such events as dash, hurtling To remain in condition, Lois runs six m school at Squaw Peak Grade School, under tion of Mr. Fred Moore. She is a member o Club, and was chosen as an Optimist Stu for December. Chosen by a panel of high school coac named as the Arizona All-State 440-yard junior year, jim has received many honors track ability. These awards include the w 440-yard championship in May of 1968 and High School District 440 Championship. I in the Sun Valley Classic Track Meet held 8 ' t S - N nk C E ei top four contestants became semi-finalists, U1 water, a senior at ity as a member of The team left for pon arrival, each tories. l' 21 in which the enabling each to e in fourth during the last heat with a time of 56.9 seconds, only one-tenth second short of the Russian competitor who placed first. Lois participated in four other track events during the 1968- inpeted in the San ran the 600-yards record by just hve- al Invitational Meet ack and Field Team, omen from all over . and the shot-put. iles every day alter the coaching direc- fthe Phoenix Track dent of the Month hes, Jim Rose was runner. Since his and awards lor his inning of the State the Phoenix Union Ie also participated in Phoenix in which runners from all over the state compete lor ribbons and awards. im Rose, uartermiler, Wins All-State Cha pionship 'is R LN get q Lis I .-'he!e-su .--1 V.- os t .xx I ' N 'I . t it M Rose G3 Letterman Mike Hogan was named captain of the Brains and Brawn and All-State Defensive teams and played on the second string All-State Offensive team. Each year high schools submit one name per five hundred students as entrants in the National Council of Teachers of English Writing Award. Each contestant wrote an autobiography, a prepared composition, and an im- promptu paper. Dave Gianelli was chosen one of the three state recipients. He also was awarded a 34000 scholarship by the Cen- tral Newspaper Scholarship Foundation. Colin Manoil was the sole Arizona winner of the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. In addition he was awarded third place and a 3100 scholarship in the Elks Most Valuable Student Contest. Colin, Jon Cooper, Pat Gaffney, and Kim Stearman presented papers in April before the Arizona junior Academy of Science.Jon worked on the effects of recombination of two interconnected stimulus compounds of Graduates Recognized in Science, Forensic Competitior N X , li l . 66 H Honors Janice Becktold was named the 1969 Betty Crocker Homcma pigeons at a National Science Foundation summer institute Colorado College. Pat researched the effect of diluted lithi chloride on the ciliate protozoa Stentor. Kim, a participant the NFS summer program at Purdue, compared the biolog properties of red and white skeletal muscles. Barry Becker, w spent a week in Washington, D.C. in the U.S. Senate Yo Program, was selected as one of the top four speakers in Arizona Speech Tourney. Other members won honors in in scholastic competition. The debate team of Mark Milker Jerry Sowers received an excellent rating at the October 5 February 5 contestsgjunior Andy Schefman and Richard Mey each placed in oral interpretation. Andy also did humorous re ing while Richard participated in poetry and serious rcadir After taking tests of both written knowledge and aptitu l- h i Varying Honors-Barry Bvckcr Qaihovcb. iliolin Mzumil rttopi. .Xmly Shcfman, Richard Meyers, Mark Milkcr, .icrry Sowcrs lnbow- lvtld. Mike Hogan Qccntcrj. -Ianicc Bccktold Uhr hifi topiv. lkivv Gium-lli Hin' loft botlomj. Kim Stvzirmzm, Pill Gziiiiicygllon Coopvr iuppnsilvv. llmmrx arc awarded to students who llaivc Cxrcllvcl ini lhrir spwilic fivhls. i Hmwrs 157 I Pom, Cheer lass utg Performances Suffer Enlarging their scope of for credit during school hours performances from that of were dropped from the cur- previous years, the two jun- riculum. Winkie Zur Welle, iors and six seniors on the captain ofthe all-senior Cheer Pom Line accepted invita- Line, noted that without the tions to dance at the Samoan class, the quality that comes Village Christmas Party, from additional practice was December ll, a Kiwanis lacking. Club Luncheon, February Before March try-outs, girls 21, the Rodeo Dance, March on the Pom and Cheer Lines 13, and the Rodeo Parade, held five consecutive train- Mafch 14- Both lines Pfac' ing sessions for interested ticed their smiles, cheers, and Pom and Cheer aspiramg, dances, supported the foot ball and basketball teams, and attempted to promote school spirit among Central's students. H - if Q With the advent of rc quired Physical Education fx classes for freshmen and soph- ' omores, special Pom and Cheer classes previously held lm L3-L. fis- Winkie ZurWelle flop leftj, Cheer Line Captain. Cheer Leaders Cindy Turner Cheer Line-Above: Mary Henry, Janine Scholtz, Winkie ZurWelle, and Christie Van Aken flop rightj take a break from their constant cheering to Bristow, Christie Van Aken. The Cheer Line participates in school pep drink cokes and talk with spectators and each other about the football game. and all ibotball and basketball games, working to support the spirit 68-- Cheer gn .:' ,4v.,s O V Pom Line- -Left: Shirley Gztllznnore, Putty Kenipll, 'l'rieiu jones, Snntly Dunlap, Trudy Solomon, Ellen Cohen, Kathy Rusinussen, przietiee daily, presenting :in original dance all each gat tbotturnj, Pom Line Captain. Putty Kempfli and lill--n eentrzite on the action of the game. The Pom l.ine Chi cheering as thc teams arc presented to the student body in T Laittrie Apt. l'nnt girls nie. 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A iff' Qs, ,Ni 5 3 D W A 5 1u,5.,.:w,Q 4 H tm 6 'Hr' an M' ' A 1 ' . 355 X n C N f 'wh' 4, if x 5- N' in ,W 4,1 T , Q f A , vo A 41 ' . A fj'f'RQ -'71 Suk'-'Y .. . ',,,: -'Ev Nr li' Vx 1 -qw as 'ww .an 3:9 mg, , v 1 ' , F F lv J' M 1 . - , f .A .M 1 Xiltifkfisxs F MN A A541 x W , 'AJ' K.. . a ., ,, A W Y vt W A B . 1. QV is H ,ff , :, Aw,3v,.m.. .mwah f gl - L W5 'K 4.-,L'f'fS.'i, M jk A Q., . , 1 w yum? ig ,wp VM 5513. Y.. Q lr X 1,3 'g', A NQQQ, Q :I 412' f J.. ,Q ,FN -.N-E it I .., 522 N Q3 e- A ,Q A -5. I, Wg' I.. I , -wsu x 'Q W N, u ,fr mx., Q f f,w Vis Compile 4 Defeats, Victories, Draws The Central Junior Varsity football team, led by Coach Eulberg and Coach Gimbel, compiled a record of four wins, four losses, and two ties this season. Coach Eulberg said that it would be impossible to single out any one or two most outstanding players because, he stated, it was a team effort. When asked if most of the team planned to go out for Varsity football next year, he said, There are about 15 boys out there who will make good material in the next two seasonsf' When asked of his feelings about the outcome of the season, Coach Eulberg said, It was was better than I had expected, however, it could have been much better. Many of those games lost or tied were decided on one unlucky break or bounce of the ball. Many of the players on the Varsity football team will be re- turning next year, consequently the newer members, those who played on the Junior Varsity team this year, will have to be content with second string. However, these players will form the core of the 1970 Varsity football team. 1968 Junior Varsity Football Record Opponent Central Maryvale 20 7 North 13 Q East 13 6 Brophy 6 l3 West 7 13 Alhambra 18 0 Camelback 12 20 Phoenix Union 0 10 Pueblo 0 0 South Mountain 7 7 junior Varsity Football Team - Front Row: Dan Ragland, Don Shurwin, Berwig Dunn, Bob Plante fmanagerl, Dan Gordon, Jeff Homes. Second Row: Tim Carrillo, Ben Quimby, Steve Jones, Lcnny Tang, Woody Cottrell, Dennis McNulty, Richard Check, Pat Doyle, Jeflllohnston, Tom Kolesar. Third Row: Coach S. Gimbel, Glen qlackel, Don Gleason, Bob Mitehem, John Hughes, f ,a Central uriior Varsity back above takes the liandoll' from his C uartcrbaek . . l gathers speed to burst through the left side of the dell-nsive line. This took Chuck Morrow, Mark Clelland, Kurt Reese, Dwight Colburn, Mike Murr Chuck Waller, Bruce Ivor, Tomjohnson. Fourth Rowzjoe Krnljae, Tom Er John lVicdman, George Dennis, Duan Hylton, Bre linekers, Bill Akins, Victor, Gary Mager, Richard Moore, George Stivers, Ken Morgan, Coach Eulberg. The ,Iunior Varsity fought to an acceptable season record ol' lour 78 -f'-- ,IV Football I . 8' the North High Mustangs. The Junior Varsity team, Freshmen, and 1 Light Hleight teams usually played on Thursday afternoons. eshman A Football Team Front Row: Mike Thew, Shelly Lowry, le Wlalker, Paul Anderson, Robert Rogers, Ronald Lacy. Second Row: Doug rdman, Garry Wlellshlim Shroyer,.le1fB1ock, Mike Nelson, Dave Hart, Robert ks, Norris Dodd, Kim Berluti. Third Row: Coach Bill Kee, Charles Mills, Tom twakopf, David MeCa1eb, Tom Benniek, Bryce Rasmussen, Lyle Quaintance, 41 . . .... .. The Central 1968 Freshman football team Iinished this season with an unimpressive record of one win and eight losses. Coach W'ales singled out quarterback Dave Freeman and taekle Shelly Lowry as outstanding players. Coach lYa1es aclcled that he had expected morev from the team, and that they had not matured as quickly as he had expected. He went on to say, however, that Centra1's football players are usually rather slow in maturing. Freshman teams usually provide an opportunity for eoaehes to weed out undesirable players and lor the players to prove themselves in front ofthe coaches, as well as gathering invaluable game experience. Coach Wales stated that most of his players will go out for junior varsity football next year, and that they should be pretty good material for the upcoming season. These boys will be molded, educated, and developed to form the back- bone ofthe 1971 Varsity football team. Freshman A Football Record Opponent Central Carl Hayden 7 0 North 6 27 East 46 0 Brophy 39 6 Carl Hayden 26 0 Washington 7 0 East 31 7 Phoenix Union 26 0 Phoenix Union 32 6 Richard Bradshaw, Richard Shaner, Fourth Row: lVi1liam Cassels, liriek Johnson, Bob Ghiz, Ken Olson, Brian Maeex, Daniel llannan, Bill 1.ereh, David Freeman, Coach Jack lVa1es. Despite the team's season reeorcl ol' one win and eight losses, Coach lVales felt that the majority ol' his players should he pretty good material for the Varsity loothall team ol' the 1970 and 1971 seasons. Frosh Light Weights ain Competitive Experience The Freshman Light- Weight team wound up only slightly better than the other Freshman HB Football Record Freshman team, with a sea- son record of two wins, six losses, and one tie. Coach Hanna singled out Bruce Moses, Steve Mehagian, Jeff Price, and Gary Graul as outstanding players. The Freshman Light- Weight team was established so that particularly light fresh- men wouldnotbediscouraged. Opponent Central 0 Carl Hayden 13 North O East 0 Cortez 7 Carl Hayden O Washington 26 East 20 Phx. Union 40 Phx. Union 34 Summary W'on 2 45 21 0 0 0 l3 0 6 Lost 7 -vpn, .ivs,,. Light weight quarterback tlettj receives plenty of time to pass. tabovcj weight halfbaek follows the blocking of the quarterback around the left Freshman Light Weight Football Team f Front Row: Tony Hancock, Richard Elliget, Mike Hughes,-Iefln Hayes, Cary Craul,JeH' Price, Craig Allison, Chuck Chandler, Mike VVhite, Steve Mehagian. Second Row: Coach John Hanna, Rodney Tang, David Cable, Ron Duper , Chad Bonine, Jack Beazley, 80 --- Frosh B Football Bill Sheely, Tom Tcngdin, James Laughain, Gerald Preiss, John Asst. Coach Bill Cahn. Third Row: Dale Ellerd, Andy Beck, Bruce Moses, Peugh, Howard Hershberger, Ron Peters, Ray Artigue, Doug liberhardt, Linneri, W'illiam Elliget, Mark Creasman. The team season record was L Basketball Basketballers Win Eight Straight Take Second in Christmas Tourney Coach Troutt led the Bobcats to another great season this year, finishing with an overall win-loss record of l7-6. The team started out strong by win- ning eight games in successiong one of these being an upset victory over number-one rated Phoenix Union. In the Christmas tourney, which is not included in the scorebox, the Bobcats beat Scottsdale 54-46, and Arcadia, 67-47. The third and final game of the tournament became Centralis first loss, a 60-67 defeat by Palo Verde. A loss to Maryvale on a freakish half-court shot and tip-in ended a mid- season slump. After this game, Central had another winning streak of eight straight. One of these was a victory over Maryvale on a last-second basket. l969 Varsity Basketball Record Brophy Carl Hayden Cortez Cortez Phoenix Union West Alhambra Carl Hayden Rincon West Maryvale North South Camelback East Maryvale North South Camelback East Season Record if t Q ss ss' Bud Shroyer screens out one defender and Jerry Jeff Grove is attacked by a circling Wolfpack Davis outjumps another to get his jumpshot off. from Palo Verde in the Christmas tourney at P U 82 7 Varsity Basketball ,ff i...- 'Q E S' 5. ' Above-H1969 Varsity Basketball Team-First Row: Steve Wfcstcrdahl fmanagcrl, Coach Ken Troun, Dennis West fmanagerj. Second Row: Tod Mueller, Kim Stearman, Jerry Davis, Stevc Allen, Ss A 1 ,4 .qw N. ww- uf, '41 r,,g3gQ,. 3 My 1 mwkffik' ,mx -e is Sf ,, X 5 - X W xgig. Mn. x ' 5 3 'mr' +I! S , .gk , 'Q -il if . X54 ..,, 5. :N f ,LV ..,, X i YT , 5 Ns I Q' Q. an Q 'Sim fl Q. 4' N , 5' ,sf ar vale Game Proves Seasolfs Turning Point 1 'Q Z' S... X fs., '- 'L , H k '-. MWk,,. S S S RBAISICII fabovcj scrc-ons out Bud Shroycr's dlscusscs strategy wlth Byrl Lane, Kim Stcarmzm, as Bud drihhlcs past. Couch Troutt Qbclowj Colin Manoil, Jeff Grobc, and Dave R3jSiCll. sgf r -N 1' .,x-1. Byrl Lane Qabovcj sights on lhv lmskvtg Stn-vc' Allvn Qhclowj wutclmcs as Kim Su-urmzm makes his nmvv. I 1' .-wwf' Mi ,W gA,,1fQQf., 1. 1 4- . 'P Despite Absence of Height, Bobcats Rated 6th in State By virtue of a strong season finish, the Bobcat basketball team earned a position in the divisional playoffs. Central was elimi- nated in the first game however, losing to Phoenix Union, 70 to 56. Coach Troutt thought the loss was attributable to a Hfreezing upn ofthe players-Central fouled 28 times during the game in comparison to PU's l6 fouls. The team's number one problem throughout the season was a lack of heightg our tallest man, Dave Rajsich, stood 6,5 . Troutt cited Rajsich and Byrl Lane as l969,s outstanding players. Sli. 5 1 as--ml V fw-nwwamm.-f hmmm-w - pq, ,M . .. .. -.. ...WM ,,a.....e.,,....,.N ,,s,,,,.,,s, ill 'ill Med!! My i in A X K kk... , . . :N,.as,.,sA. K . y:t.,.N..v-W-.W ,.,.+-svuuvl'----ous,--1-..-1...- Q .v K. . X . 1. YA' Dave Rajsich Qbclowj drives to the inside around a Palo Verde player. K' Stearman Cabovej looks for an opening in the defense. Steve Allen flcftj sho a jump-shot against the Alhambra Lions. Alhambra eked out a 62 to 55 victo 'i y gi U ,vw w XA 969 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: First RowfNorman Starr fman- gerj, Bruce Buffmire, Rick Benoit, Wayne Laskin, Rick Curran, Mike McFau1, ack August, Coach Kemp. Second Row: Rich Shapiro, Steve Adams, Mark ugust Paces V's in 15 Game Winning Streak, 17-2 Early season losses to Brophy and Phoenix Union destroyed hopes for a perfect season by the 1968-1968 junior Varsity Basketball Team. As it was, however, they were forced to be content with 15 consecutive wins and a season total of 17 wins. Jack August was cited as the most outstanding player, leading the team in rebounding and scoring. Rick Curran proved his worth as the playmaker. A freshman, Steve Adams, was the most consistent foul shooter, hitting on 7807, of his foul shots. These three players, along with Mike McFau1 and Bruce Buffmire, formed the starting team. Phil Kemp coached the J.V. team. 1969 Junior Varsity Basketball Season Scores Opponent Central Brophy 66 ti-ti Carl Hayden 40 72 Cortez 56 lil Phoenix Union 64 43 West 41 59 Alhambra 55 62 Carl Hayden 44 6-1 Rincon 58 59 West 40 '19 Maryvale 43 58 North 40 63 South Mountain 44-46 59-58 Camelback 47-54 56-59 East 31-42 58-53 Maryvale 50 75 North 35 53 Clelland, Bill Akins, Bruce lvor,'Tom Kolesar. Jack August and Rick Curran head toward the basket on a two-on-two last break. Season record was 17-2. Coach Kemp was awarded a plaque for outstanding service to Phoenix youth. 1959 Freshman Grey,' Basketball Season Record 1959 Freshman Red Basketball Season Record Opp0r16nt Central Opponent Centra Brophy 37 Brophy 84 28 Alhambra 43 Alhambra 31 30 Phoenix Union 47 Phoenix Union 47 24 West 48 West 27 39 Alhambra 35 Alhambra 41 21 Carl Hayden 33 Carl Hayden 50 39 Phoenix Union 73 Phoenix Union 39 31 West 48 West 40 32 Maryvale 48 Maryvale 42 37 North 45 North 51 31 South Mountain 51 South Mountain 41 45 Camelback 45 Camelback 43 25 East 50 East 46 29 Maryvale 24 Maryvale 36 16 North 47 North 47 42 South Mountain 38 South 43 39 Camelback 51 Camelback 51 42 East 43 East 36 26 Freshman Grey Team Loses 3, Freshman Reds Win Z aseball '13 is P' I Q- 1969 Varsity Baseball Team-Front Row: Andrew Hertzleld Qmanagerj, Mark Turner, Kim Stearman, Ken Bailey, Garnet Swaine, Kent Palmer, Gary Rothstein, Bud Shroyer, Richard Wenstrup Cmanagerj. Second Row: Steve Rick Coleman Qabovej reaches lbr at low throw from the third baseman during practice. Bobcat pitchers Garry Rothstein and Kent Palmer Crightj work on their control on the sidelines during a regular alter-school baseball practice session. 90 i Varsity Baseball A t ' 2 . . C 3' C 'r' ig y X 3 1 N - ai . Aff 'E .5 C .. . . X 3 - S -f ,- , .. ,, 5 gr X 5. i C, SJ N ..., l EJSAQ, 9.31.5 K 1 X3 , if ,'.1 at fs M iifir et-f i Q' 9 3 -'si .. X N 2 5 .. C ii X . .t :- 'W to . XX I . K, K X g ' I -N ' ieai W' - R 1 -ft' 4 ft ,r x ' C . 1 ' 'X A 5 . . ' K Q fs Xi 1 ,fs -vi . jig: . X x .Q Y t, A -1. xivS,,,,i Q .b A Vx! ii ' Q Cohen, Dave Petersen, Scott Burns, -lay Himmelstein, Dave Rttjsieh, Cr. Blakey, Dave Allen, Rick Coleman, Byrl Lane, Couch Rumun. Not pietur .Ierry Kolesar. The team record as 0fApril 12 stood ut eight wins :md three loss X A LE A V f.-ma-Q ,fox-It , -re Wg, ,fafwe ,rf 1 r. ,f It -6 .D 4 .fvQ!91f 'WR B549 X. . 4 I -v X4 '-'X L W 3 ISK? '. W , -f--... - f. 1,1 If ,fi 1' if X! - , sr ' -JQ 1 1 . D ' , .Q J 1 .' ,f f f... f XV. ,J -.KN ,,, .-1-Qi-1+ Team ntapped Shows Potentialg Rothstein, Rajsich Lead Pitchers The Varsity Baseball Team con- tributed to Central's generally good sports year in 1969. The Team strung up four consecutive wins before losing by one run to Coronado, and then losing to Cortez by the same margin. The Bobcats' scoring ability then came to life again and they outscored their next two opponents 14-4. This brief winning streak was broken, however, in an extra-inning game at Maryvale. Maryvale finally won, 4-2. At press- time, the team was working on a three game winning streak. Coach Ruman said the team was hopeful in making the playoffs, and that they had good potential. The pitching was strong: Gary Rothstein was undefeated with four wins at presstime, and Dave Rajsich, also with four wins. Gary Rothstein, Scott Burns, and Mark Turner were commended as most outstanding. Dave Allen flower leftj obviously practicing hard in the protection of the Field backstop. 1969 Varsity Baseball Record Opponent CcHS West 0 I2 Phoenix Union 1 9 Alhambra ' l 7 Brophy 0 5 Coronado 5 4 Cortez 3 2 Alhambra 2 8 Palo Verde 2 6 Maryvale 4 2 South Mountain 3 6 Carl Hayden 1 2 Rincon 3 4 East 0 l North 3 4 Camelback O 4 Maryvale 3 5 South Mountain 2 5 East 0 l North 1 9 Camelback 7 14 Gary Rothstein Qbelowj practices his fielding technique. He played outfield and pitcher. 4 'ffEiw'f5ef'5r1'ie'9f5:i -t ' . no tc, :gy-' ffggm., 3 . . i-.kin as ..t . K 1 C. f 1-fps b-tammy .arm w- 'New -.rf Yi'7i?g +- Flmigaiffgwefmy 1 ig WfYii'fmiE3. if 7 ff? SW - ' ggiy Wi-1 A .. .9 '4' Q x ikgiiix Q. Varsity Baseball -91 ,, nv U fi-Avg? Q Bobcat Hitters utscorc Opponents By 11-1 Runs in First 11 utings 'l ,hp .wwvma H- t,-in - .40 .9 H. fs. Scott Burns Cnbovcj bolts out another hit. Coach The Bobcats' modern, beautifully constructed Rumiln C0l'l1mCndCd Burns for his hitting ability. scoreboardg Complete with moving parts fbclowj. 4 4 Ei ,- . Daw Pctvrson Qlcitj, starting catrllcr Hn' tlic Bobcats, throws tln' hall around thc horn aiicr pitclivr Daw Rajsit-li rt-tires annlht-r ilillt'l' Cvntral won thc liomc gamt' against tht' Fulcmis by a score of' 2-I 1 wmn An umpire's vicw of' Davt' Rajsivh Qabowi ovcr tht' SIIOIIIKICI' uf' Daw Petersen. In the gamer against Carl Hayclvn Rajsich tlmvlmfl hits a doubli- fl v . t A 1 - 1 y., q.'.'.4. - A ,Q-', . . , .. . s X .2 Q . , -. t . ,'9 ..A1'7, -i.?f-6544 , o....- .,. , ... ' 'lim 1 Varsity Bascball 99 Beginning Steps Taken Toward Revamping Carcia's Dust Bowl Into the Elysian Fields 1969 Junior varsity Baseball Record 1969 Freshman Baseball season Record Opponent Central Opponent Central West 3 8 West 4 7 Alhambra Phoenix Union Brophy Alhambra Coronado Brophy Cortez Coronado Alhambra Cortez Maryvale Alhambra South Mountain Maryvale Carl Hayden East North Camelback Maryvale South Mountain East South Mountain Carl Hayden East North Camelback Maryvale South Mountain North East Camelback North JV Baseball-Front: Roger Griffin, Randy Kaiser, Dave Freeman, Wayne Christensen. Second Row: Bill Akins, Gary Magcr, Don Fisk,-Iohn Adams Laskin, Rick Curran, Kevin Glazewski, Greg Barrett, Richard Cheek, jim Kruljac, Tom Kolesar, Mike Dennis, Pat Doyle, Rick Benoit Mike 94-Junior Varsity Baseball KNQRWF ft.z,if,..ts ' TQ' sid fx 'Q' '4 it 'U' ' A ., N , VQ.. - . . N- W f'..,a, - i .N w-.. ' . W 1 ' .-r w- - - tv 3.41,- A xg K 3 J Q, .Ex 1 C 3 fE . was 5 ,, N . is 5 A 1, , 3 K N ' iiisifw ' Q21 C 55 Xxx .rl Q L. vm' 'Qw if 5 I A i 3 4-azrniffzd vm., - V'. ' ' -. Q'1i -:'i31 'IZTK -35 ysigfr 'jf' ,..:: in ' wax, , Nmfgl ,fi ,Mgr .l- - ,Y-1 - 41 , ' .QM . lv- ' ' .. , ' ' A- S - fit! -' - f:,,',, A A 1'-gin.: 'A'-4. ',-,.A- , - -uf -A-.F ' ,.- '-A.. c.- -1 -. - V- vt-K A. . C Ah'-Q.. ...hail Paul Anderson fleftj pitchcs, as docs Terry Linncr Qabovcj..jack Bcalscy fabovcj, second baseman, covers second for a possible pickofli against Carl l'layrlt'n. t Ml ' L if 4 Q ,N iw, S it 1 Q' is O sei Laugharm, Rich Bradshaw, Ken Blanchard. Third Row: John Rachal, Norris Doddhlack Bealsey, Garry Wells, Lyle Quaintancc, Craig Mills, Frank Wicncr, Terry Fiorucci, Tcrry Linncr, Kurt Matz, Patil Andcrson. The' Frosli haschall team, under thc instruction of Coach .loc Garcia, practiced daily aftcr school, Frcslinian Bascball- 95 Reed, Hall, Paul, and Glenn Wrestle in Tourn Conforming with the majority of Centralls 1968-1969 com- petitive teams, the Varsity Wrestling team finished with a winning season: 7 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Buzz Reed was the top man on the team, he had sixteen wins and set a new school record with ten pins. Reed finished his season by taking third place in the state tournament. David Hall, Glenn jackel, and Paul Jackel also competed in the state tournament, but failed to place. In the regular season, Hall led the team in takedowns, near falls, and total match points. john Hughes broke a school record with ten escapes. Paul Karon, the only three-year letter- man on the team, suH'ered a knee injury early in the season and could not compete. Almost all ofthe members will be returning. 1969 Varsity Wrestling Scores Opponent Central Washington 32 8 Phoenix Union 22 28 West 24- 24 Sunnyside 20 31 Carl Hayden 16 30 Saguaro 18 14 North 13 37 East 1 1 31 Camelback 17 25 South 23 30 Maryvale 22 18 Jeff Johnston CAbovej has the bottom position, putting him on the defensive. fSequence at rightj Wrestling in the 180 pound and above category, Buzz Reed is on his way to one of his 10 pins, a new record for Central High School wrestlers. 96--Varsity Wrestling Y , i ,. 31 . 'vi . A' - ,Weis ' Q :- , .fi :ty Wrestling Team Front Row Bumx Wlck Dllld Hall u yn bug IJOLIQIX.-Il'fl1H0Il1lN Buff Rumi Cuull R lx Bruce Grlffin ohn Hughcs Glfnn ackcl, off ohnston Second on 1411 drops tohis kncvs, 1 0 xn xkmmm h Gmugc Indres, Rlchxrd Wcmuup Qmirnqmry Merlc Haas Er1c xllls olxu Hughcs' oppcmcnt vclnullx hmluu 93,1 v r Z In molhu pxriod ClllI'iIlf.'flll1llS I1 I -lu N In lm oppousnl to mukc' 21 small IHINIIIU m lm L mlul md lv In mn 1 4 m his lmlclx thc sclluol wrvstling, uuucl xxllh ll! msn lpu 111 th L 1 ., ,.w- 3 ,..-1 x Q . . X . . IV. Wrestling Team Falls 1969 junior Varsity Wrestling-First Row: Mike Hughes, Jim Brown, Tony Hancock Scott Analr Tom Cash jeffPr1le Doug Mrtrdlan Thu- Tim Corrillo, Ray Artique, Forest Cottrell, jack Londcn, Steve Young, Mark Scott Alexander Howie Usher Paul Gardamer Rod Stengcr Don Solicrc, Keith McPhillimy, Don Gleason, Garney Swaine. Second Row: Barry Wick, jerry Orgill, John Blankenship, Bob Lichtbourn, Dennis Rocco Dennis Rocco, Dennis McNulty, Robert Rogers, Bill Sheely, Steve Malakowski x x 1959 Junior Varsity Wrestling Scores Opponent Central Washington 26 25 Phoenix Union 10 45 Wcsl 12 31 Sunnyside 32 21 Carl Hayden 32 14 Saguaro 35 1 1 North 3 49 East 27 23 Camelback l5 34 South 21 25 Maryvale 24 18 S, Q s , 3 fp .t N wt: W, :WW1 ug W nfkfhu- 3 .vl light' 1969 Golf Team--Front Row: Richard Morley, Craig Nicolaus, .arry Heimer, Mark Volchcff. Second Row: Mark Liston, Mike Murphy, Mark dignella, -lim YN'atson, Bob Pollard, Rukie jelks, Doug Harter. Not shown in his picture are Steve Allen, John Beers, Wles Clelland, .lim Hassler, and Coach Ken Troutt. The picture was taken before practice at the Encanto Park Course. John Beers, Wes Clelland Head Centralis Golf Team John Beers and Wes Clelland led Central's 1969 goll' team. Both golfers have a chance to be State medalists, Clelland was runner-up in the State last year to Centralls Bill Myers. Coach Troutt felt that the team would end up third or fourth in the Phoenix division, and hoped to compete in the State tournament. A good finish in the State tournament was unlikely, however, primarily due to the lack of experienced players on the team. Five of the golf team members were freshmen, and two ol' them received letters, namely Larry Heimer and Mark Mignella. Most of the matches were played at Encanto, Maryvale. or Papago. t 3 . ' '- 2' ' S . -yv John Beers Cleftl taking practice swings at Encanto Park, Steve Allen ltopl taking a five-iron shot, and Jim Hasslcr Qabovel prepares to putt on an lineanto green. Gull' EIO ZUJI, ff I f- lan Doyle, im Seefried, Jack August Lead Swimmer The Central Swimming Team got off to a slow start this year by losing three of their first four meets. Despite this negative start, Coach Wales hoped the team would finish with a split season. Alan Doyle, team captain, broke five ofthe school's freestyle records, and should do well in the state competition. Jim Seefried, another senior, planned to compete on the State level in the backstroke. Jack August, a sophomore, was a high scorer in the diving competition. August has defeated the diver from Tempe High School who took third place in the State meet last year, and he hopes to finish high in this years, competition. 1969 Swimming Team-Front Row: Ross Yancher, Gerald Hirsch, Steve Mehagian, Mike Orlikoff, Brian Childers, Jay Phillips, Paul McClosky, Dave Bybee, Butch Saulson. Second Row: Steve Orlikoff, Tim Hinman, john Byrd, Coronado Scottsdale West Tempe Arcadia Camelback Camelback Scottsdale State Meet Cent April April April May May john Byrd Cfar leftj concentrates on completing a back Hip. Eric Johnson l midway through a jack-knife. Mike Orlikofifi fbelowj swims the butterfly strc A A .93 N 5 Y Rob Pickering, Randy Hedges, Eric johnson, Robert Gaines, Alan Doyle J Seefried, Hal McLean, Bryce Simons, Steve Mote, Mr. Wales, Since Cent does not have a swimming pool, the swimming team used the facilitie s at Brop ...Q- 'd' Varsit Tennis Team ndefeatedg Laughlin Tops State Q I, ij .e,,, M., a aa aa - aee . .,,..i.---We ' 4 'H ni, Mfr l. '. Q . jx van Laughlin labovej begins his windup for a serve. This form gave Laughlin, ajunior, e ranking of number one tennis player in Arizona for the Closed Boys' 18 Singles. ' X junxor Varsity Tennis Team-Front Row: Steve Stevens, Phil Hirsch, Jim Richard Hooper. Second Row: Tom Cain, Mike Gayler, jack Laine, Dave Eric Volcheff. The ,IV team, coached by Mr. Dave Silcox, is composed of freshmen. By April 12, Central's,IV's had compiled a record of eight wins. Centralis Varsity Tennis Team finished this season unde- feated, with an impressive number of shutouts. Coach Dave Silcox stated that the team would easily win the Phoenix Divisional Tournament, and that it had definite udark horsel' possibilities in the State High School Tournament. The number one man on the team was Evan Laughlin, winner of the Arizona Closed Boys' 18 Singles Champion- ship. Right behind him were Mike Lcibold, a junior, and Dick Gibson, a freshman. Both were ranked in Arizona by the United States' Lawn Tennis Association, a high honor. 1969 Varsity and junior Varsity Tennis Score Opponent Varsity J.V. Cortez 5-l 4-3 Carl Hayden 6-l 7-0 East 5-2 6-2 Maryvale 6-0 4-3 North 7-0 7-0 South Mountain 5-0 6-l Alhambra 7-0 G-2 Phoenix Union 4-1 4-0 West 5-2 2-5 Camelback 4-2 6-l East 5-2 5-2 Carl Hayden 5-2 6-l 1969 V. Tennis-Front: Rick Battaile, Dick Gibson. Middle: Mike Sommer, Gary Mason, Dick Wells. Back: Mike Leibold, Evan Laughlin. XX Xi K X Mark Simons fabovcj shows the strength and form on the parallel bars that Dale Gorsky Qbelow lcflj holds an L on the rings. Prvd QlllllUlS earned him many competitive points. Simons' best event, however, was the rings. mounts thc high bar. Qiuihuis was named the most valuable all-around 'K , , I .3 A 3. , N Mi ll Ni' -5 Gymnastics- I 02 Nlileh Gallardo Cahovej rehearses his routine on the horse. The horse, like most gymnastic events, is usually diflicult and dangerous, and it requires great skill, 969 Gymnastic Team -Front Row: Greg Wlilliaxns, Dave Hall, Chad Simons was 5th on Rings, ymnasts Prepare for 1970 Student interest in gymnastic events reached an all-time high this year, resulting in an expanded team that contained a large number of freshmen, five of whom were noted by Coach Leitseh as outstanding. Chad Bonine was singled out as the most out- standing freshman on the team. Because of' the squad's newness, Coach Leitsch and manager Linda Vogel expect to produce a very successful team next year. Singled out for his outstanding overall contributions to the team was junior Fred Qvuihuis. Coach Leitseh was also proud ol sophomore Mark Simons, who showed the greatest individual improvement and was ranked filth in Arizona on the rings. 1969 Varsity Gymnastics Season Scores Opponent Central Sunnyside 90 1 10 Pueblo 95 103 Saguaro 100 86 Phoenix Union 85.4 95.2 North, Prescott 109, 121 100 Saguaro 1 19 98 Phoenix Union 122 103 Maryvale 127 92 Arcadia 1 15 100 North 75 89 State Meet Second Row: Coach Leitseh, Mike flllllllf, Rlflllllill Shanner, Greg Lough, lonine, Fred uihuis, Dale Gorski, Bob uihuis, Steve Reuter, Linda Vo el. Mark Simons, im Bourne, im Howe, Mitch Gallardo. Mr. lteitsch eoaehecl. g M--sf'WW1::'f1f....,.,,.......s ' tf r'::f..fi .. 1 ' 1 1 P Q ..,-,..,.....1...f.-W-fa-M-v-'1 M' 'ft't'a ' im H f ' ' X P X .gm A-wr -'V 'W f 1 - I - 1 wg , 1 ,,m,.1.,1,., 1,. 3531 K , K' Q A' Q .x , ,,,-,,......,,,,, 1 6 1- rt ' V ,sw g. - v 'I' ' 4. iff---0'-4-'---mi ,1 l 7' 7' 7 1 1 . tx . 1 is eh' P i 1-'sf-f W-sms-gg-We as , , Q gg 4 1 ... 1 pg, f ,ff -w. .4 2 K V yn ,,,,,,,.. L W-fax i K.. ,Ag 1 A,-12 ,3 Q X f L V1 gk gg R, 1, X an 1 X, , X. 1 K , 7 .:. 9 1 e - J - ol, gif 'i 1 . Q' ff' 1 fi I , , KI! g A :L f C5 I ... - 1 I . , 1 Z 5' . 5 t K X' 'ah P 'ix X ' S' 1, . N by x z E g ig., 4 4 5 1 if 3 ' ' A 1 Ep - ' Y ,, v f . - . .Q '.' f M5 11 . , Y . 2 ' ' ii X t 1 . , it 1 g 'f ks 1 P ' it Q g 'Ti I .ws ,,, , 1 . J, 1 U Q, yn 1 K 1 ' 1 . - 1 13, - 1 if 4 . t - 5 i f K 9 I, . sf 1 i 11 fi A 35 5 A Sl 'W 1 95 ' 7 :ff r .: ' as TW ' 7 - as f it X R xx Clvninaslits 11111 1968 Varsity Cross-Country Record Opponent Central Glendale 15 49 Moon Valley 22 33 West 15 48 Brophy 16 48 Phoenix Union 23 34 Maryvale 15 47 Camelback 27 30 South Mountain 15 50 North 39 19 East 24 31 Season Record 1 Win 9 Losses flow score wins mectj This year's Varsity Cross Country team compiled a season record ofl win and 9 losses. Coach Stone explained the rather poor record by pointing out that many of the team members were soph- omores. He added that due to the fact that this year's team was so young, it will be a tough team to beat in the next two years. Tom Hage was the outstanding team member, with sopho- more Neil Houk, right behind him. The Junior Varsity Cross Country season record stood at 2 wins and 7 lossesg the Freshman team season ree- ord was 1 win, 3 losses, and one forfeit. 1968 JV Cross-Country Record Glendale Moon Valley West Brophy Phoenix Union Maryvale Camelback South Mountain North East Season Record flow sc Opponent Central 18 37 26 31 15 50 45 15 1 26 31 T 21 34 30 25 19 41 22 33 2 Wins 7 Losses ore wins meetj Varsity Cross-Country Plagued by Lack of Experience 1968 Varsity Cross-Country Team: Pat Schilling, Steve Neil Howk, David Brighton, Tom Hage. Third Row: juan Brotherton, Scott Kronberg. Second Row: Dan Stone Qcoachj, Victors, Mike Rose fmanagerj, Bill Dean. The record: 2 and 7. t re? A5 1551551 1 L- T N . D-I - . A nl' - 'R 1 X 4 3 S f,, l Q, ll ' ff, I - -Sv Ns . t - f ' A -Sfi15iX E:5Zi - M QM- f M I R t , Q-'.', N will 8 X s sw.. ,avg J. W u , . L5 g 'x 4 4 Q, '- ' 9 Y- 7 I R X x its 1 J F X ix l if ii XR ,il ' x , M X, x xx ll 9 Q tl.-Q X xxx! N Q33 f' A' 'I x Q' ' X Q my I. .3-i ..- Af' ' ' Q' '- 11.3 cf' ., 1--1 LX S ,- . ,X 1 l bw l X 'qi , U-xy , I fm r'eShm2lll and J-V- CYOSS-C0lll1tl'y Teams-'FFODK Row: DOl1g Elliott, jim Howe. Second Row: Ricluxrcl Robcrlson, l mnk llnvis, -jim Smith, .lun oug Wm-nl, licldic Susfrutl, Todd Boylv, Mhfll Gilllllffmy G0Td0U lvillsolh Bf1lKlll'l',-llfll Bccrs, Mika' Himclstcin, Doug lNIa1rcliznx, Rob Mnrquzmll. uf Y f ,3t,,W -is Ncil Howk Clclll, 21 sophomorr. will probably Country and tmclum-n gaxlauw-W pn-pxrc Im' llu- Q - .K l4..,., - , ., .. , ' :Q lm L X ,, lead ilu' Cross-Country tczxm nvxt yrur. Cross- truck season. Bclow, lom Hzxgc and Nm-ml lluwk. 1 4' N-rf ,fximfw -3- ', a lf? k. 1-.-ang. 'l'Ti?'w.wf 'Q' wwf V -P - ' V -P -4 1' ..'-I-a3,.,A V s .Mig Ns. 'ti --- , ,Q.' , .wf,.-f J ' Q M-X if x K l: V- l' Q, -2 1, f 'W' X- , -- 9?+ 'gwf -E i-Isla, QM., ' .3 -.., - ...,,a-'4'a,,1b.,,. J- ' L. ..-x- - lf Ax . A ,ig N W . Q ,N ,kk M ,.. 4 ,ii Q K eww, , K. . 4-Q 1 f f' ff - M ,pix 'qi , 'P H mi U Varsity Tracksters Show Stamina, Determination Coach Stone replaced Troy Young as head track coach this year when Mr. Young accepted a trainingfcoaching position with the Arizona State University track team. Centralis Hrst meet was against East High-a close seesaw battle which ended with East on top by a slim margin of 66 to 61. The Bobcats won two out of their next four meets, and Coach Stone stated that these meets were fairly representative of the entire season: We should end up about 50f50.,' Coach Stone commended the following team members for their valuable contributions: George Phillips, Ethan Schwartz, Ed Zuck, Neil Howk,Jim Rose, and Dennis O'Brien, a pole-vaultcr. 1969 Varsity Track Record Opponent Central East 66 61 South Mountain 85 42 Maryvale 69 58 Phoenix Union 66 60 Palo Verde 93 341- North 61 66 Camelback 70 57 Cortez 95 35 Tempe 53 35 West 51 35 Dennis O'Brien fabovej, thc Varsity Team's number one pole vaultcr, attempts to jump 13 feet. O'Brien hoped to finish high in the State pole-vaulting com- petition. Wayne Dohse Qrightj begins his relay sprint out ofthe starting blocks. 106 -- Varsity Track 331 3. t -Q1 fi if 'ff bfA-J?1isf'.f:? f':7':Q-xii,- ffji'fV1S,.fwyisi K xox-v ,s1'7F A: Q -.-'1' !..'+ X4 X g .Q3mfj,wf:ig1g.f'1:lfS5925-jT'if X L1 mi,rX-L,.M, K , ' 1 K N X. r,-- -Q-1t,L3,y1QnL, :rx rg All-f.1,V -jx. xg, .V ' 5 2- Qgiggt,-,roof 'f :Q T 1 -55' iw' fi ' iii'iYl'!XW!ST'f'?2 4' TSXQV.-' I st 4 it - ,'tig.-.sm vw-sr -Q-kia, -5.1-'.3P..x. -Q 1' -rw H ,MN A Q p, , at . an n gQ,,E.qgfffm ,3,g,'3gQ:' s-ff?- ifk1-19 mis - album : x , .1 N- .-.Q j .- ,t M , ' w fif' . A fu' T ,xlcis, M 'sv , V f iff t 'lf-. A Q 1 4 . adsgi --r x HA rm rw-.vw s-ffl -'f so 'ti X , v. ,Q .- K+X1,rb+Q+slY . ' Q4. ,' A ' , wvguwf, Q yyit'-jf ., t, Bill Vivtors Clcltj uncoiling to throw tht' rlisvus. Gvorgt- Phillips ilu-lowl mi tht- xt-rgv nl' pit-king 'l'hc tliscus tlirowrr must ncliit-vc at prt't'ist' up :in zicltlitimml lin- points liwr Clviiltntl. 'l'ht- tlt-licats' halzuicv lJs'twc'm1 SIl'Cllj.fIll :tml gntrc, Otllvl' Bohrztt rumtcr in this ratrt- ismlohn Kimnznn, tt... l969 Varsity Track Team'-Front Row: Barry Wiick lIY1ZlYl1lg'Cfj, Miko ficI z1ul,-lurk August, Rick Robvrtson, Tim Carillo, Doug Coates,xlvfli-lolmston, :mlm Kinman, and Couch Stone, Second Row: Royce Ring, David Brighton, ,lilac Frost, Sam Moulton, Dennis U'Bricn, Bill Victors, Tom Hagc, Neil Houk, 9 13 N-...tv kg' hu. Q N Q ,5 s-- iwj slim Rose, and Alan Sliphcr. Third Row: I'll'I'IT'l1lIl SCgQ1l,-ll'l'l'f' Davis, -It-ll Grobc, lid Zurk, Brurc Bullhiirc, Dun I,t'wkowitz, Mark Solit-rc. lit-nuy Kimlml. Bob Klum-s, Gt-urgt' Phillips, :md lithun Sl'llNVill'iZ. 'l'his wus Cltmrli Stum s Iirsl yvzir as Varsity Truck Cozxrh at clt'IlIl'Lll, Ht' hats i'4'pl4u't'cl Cuztrli 'lint' xitillllg. First JV Meet Rained ut, Second Should ave Been '34 'iihf Herman Segal fabovej strides over the high hurdles, just ahead of South tain High School competition. Kyle Manning Cleftj competes in the high 1969 junior Varsity Track Team-Front Row: Steve Wagner, Dan Mulera, Lou Buchman, Bob Howard, Coach Kee, Bruce Ivor, Kurtis Reese, Stan N Doug Eisenstcin, Roy McMillan, Benny Wick, Howie Usher, Tom Cummings, Coach Kee continued to coach the junior Varsity Team this year whi Bruce Procter. Second Row: Bob Edelstein, Scott Kronberg, Gordon Watson, while also working with the men competing in the discus and shotput S t' QW' ill mm QP-AZ Q . , HF, :mum if Slip, .2 l QM., 3529 X g:?.'355'fZ. fl TRACK snr Y REM ss asc ig, B IRAKK tilt ram- SSI in B may .alr K 451555 5' 4111? YEARS glitz i mm Q ISSRAL J, Q55 -W g, tiki' Y 'K RACK id 108 Ajunior Varsity Track ,gs 1 Cf' rosh Bu1ld Stamma Prepare for Upcommg Seasons 1 Freshman Track Team-Front Row Kyle Mannmgf Sam Shattles on Bradley Shelly Lowry Bryce Rassmussen Coach John H Inna Doug Eber Bell Tony Hancock Emerxch Aversbacher Rlchard Roberson Frank hardt jxm Beers Jack Hamllton ohn Begum Barry Rhodes Thls IS the first Ron Lacy Gerald Prelss. Second Row Tom Brown Dan Hartwell year that Coach john Hanna has been m charge of thc Freshman Track Tcxm LA, ,,,m 1 V 2 f -up--.,-q Dance, a form of dramatic expression, practiced daily by the seventeen girls lio compose Central's advanced Modern ance class. The grace and symbolism of performer's movements, designed to tpture the imagination oil an audience, ,ke hours of practice to perfect. The embers are required to tryout for this ss, plus obtaining a recommendation m their P.li. teachers. Meeting fifth nur for class and supervised by Miss ok, the dancers learned to work on both 1 individual and group basis, Choreo- 'aphing performances and designing and aking their own costumes. Daily assign- cnts were given to the girls in which they -ere required to display versatility for 'eating dances suitable to a variety of usic including jazz, rock, and contem- rary. Traditionally, Central's dance oup entertains at a Christmas assembly, omeeoming hallltime. and a joint con- 'rt with West High Schools group. .fhl lax lxngltsh. Peggy Moen. and Peggy Pate tee in at design during their regttlatr t'elteat'sztl. ..........,t.v .. if l -un-uni - --pu--.,,.. I tee, ij as li ra , 1 3 , ,A ......,.... l t. t ,e.,m, e,......f.. ittrs in .Xclyattieetl llanre1 l.if lfnglislt. l,ix Silyey. lilelroralt Xlieltael' Each day new ways of expressing qualities of lilt wut putt mud hx tht Iglllk 'ggyXluett.1ttttl Peggy Pate, selected a beginning to an arramgenient in class. Class time was used for ehoreographing original tl mces ind ttltltttl pt tttttt 'ar T,e.....,..L...T Dropping Archery lass Puts Stress on Individual Effort Coached by Mrs. Mitten, Central's Archery Team practiced almost without fail every Tuesday and Thursday after school from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Archery is considered to be a non- competitive sport in the Phoenix Union High School District, and archers may compete in inter-school competition only at the divisional and State meets held in the spring. This year's team consisted entirely of sophomores and juniors. The teamis most outstanding archers were Wallay Greening and Sandy Passow, g ,9 K c Girls' Archery Team-Front Row: Jill Schroeder, Teri Heler, Linda Beguin, Dianna Barra, Wanda Glenn, Kristi Green. Second Row: Wallay Greening, both juniors. Due to the exclusion of special-interest classes tl year, archery participants had to devote a great deal more tini effort, and hard work on an individual basis than in previous ye i When an archer has worked hard and nearly perfected shooting skill, she is awarded a Varsity bow. These expensi bows have been purchased with money earned over the years Archery classes. The three girls who used Varsity bows this ye were Wallay Greening, Sandy Passow, and Linda Begu ld i - Q :-: , , get ' ' hw Q ' , yi V A i 1 A .P Q' Linda Haynes, Jane Proctor, Peggy McCormick, Sandy Passow, The te practices in the Held south of Building Nine. The school supplies equipmi 'N -J' lfTeam-Front Row: Lyn Lightbourn, Gigi Hamburg, Pam Wilkinson. Second Row: Cindy Stewart, Darlene Wilkinsonhlennie Steinlehlordi Clark, Vicki Johnson. ,Mwuv Standing in front of Building Nine, golf-team mcmberssIer1l'1iC Wallay Greening fleftj takes careful aim at hor target. Seen Sreinle, Lyn Lightbourn, and Darlene Wilkinson Cabovej from a different camera-angle, Dianna Barra, Wnllay Grccn- demonstrate their form for the photographer. ArChCrCSS ing, and Linda Beguin Uhr leftj prepare to shoot their arrows. Girls' Golf i ' -V II3 QQ' . .5955 . x ' S' K 3 YY' X 3 A Y K f an Badminton Team-Front Row: Dianna Barra, Cheryl Bader, Marilyn Warner, Denise Nelson, Susan Fuiks, Kathy Schvickengost, Gail Weber, Je Frantz, Susan johnson, Jeanette Sinohui, Nancy Croft. Second Row: Jane Steinle, jennifer Robertson, Kathy O'Brien, Karen Volcheff, Vickie Camel Racqueteers ompete In State Divisional Tennis Ma ,, ww V-Qi Above-Varsity Tennis Team-members from left to right: Stephanie Duisberg, Central's Varsity Tennis Team, meeting daily after school at the tennis cou Marilyn Sommer, Carol Mardian, Darlene Wilkinson, and CeCe Cain, Coaehed was able to battle to a 7 victories, 4 defeats record with the help of Mari by Miss Sanders, the girls practiced after school on Central's tennis courts. Sommer, the only Arizona high school freshman to play in the statc tourname ll4YGirls' Varsity Tennis The Tennis Team, coached by Miss nders, practiced after school from 3:00 5:00 p.m. four days a week. The Fresh- len's season extended from September arough November, and ended with seven ins and one tie. Varsity and J.V. players bmpeted in matches from December to lpril. The Varsity record was 7-4, the V. record was 5-6. Stephanie Duisberg, arol Mardian, Marilyn Sommer, Kathy eitel, Gail Aker, and CeCe Cain repre- nted Central in the Girls, State Divi- nal Matches at Camelback High on riday, April 18. Centralis Badminton Team met in the m only twice a week due to an over- owding of gym facilities. Playing from arch through May, each team member ayed in either a singles or a doubles atch once a week. Susan Johnson, a o year letterman, was the only unde- 'ated player on the badminton team. Iiss MeCutcheon stated that Susan would ,yrobably be able to take State or at least fin second plaec. Representing Central 1 the State Badminton Tournament at ast High on lWay 4- were Susan John- n, Cheryl Bader, and Marilyn Frantz. i . -.xp-1 ..- sin.-J . ' V. f-'an-l.uj5.. ww -- or '.-I ., ...xl X ,----1 c, C X- .X s . xg R, .- TT X- . 5, 9 ight-Junior Varsity Girls Tennis Team-Front Row: Pam Kahn and rail Aker. Second Row: Kathy Heitel, Hanna Van Vooris, and Nancy Heitel. lail Aker is the only sophomore on the team. All the other girls are juniors. Freshman Girls' Tennis--Front Row: Cindy Olsteclalil, Ruth Koch. Marilyn Sommer. Second Row Meredith XYalker, Carolyn Carver, Patti Raine, Laurie Hoffman, and Cathy Carver. G -m ,L V, . s .Vex , ., 5, H., 3 ,, hwy- rwg-w -so ,f, ' gh 41.3, ,ww r ,A 4 v 3'1- .rf A i-'ix Qs fi r,. W . Jr's'1f1Q'l2: -Q' vnvw d'a. gwu ww ,,,,-..nQwWd3ff: rf V VW A -. -IRAQ? f 5 3-5 x X 'ae Faces of MQ Grganizafpns W5f5 5 TW fw M W WL Q 5 J Z! X L LL xmivw Cx MOUNL gc wx wc J 63 , if N CLDWJ mf Qi ' ijgfwjiwfw x W QWQSNQN' ILVW .ff I kj' JK wk f I 253' .f S R ' X f 1 S -1 sq- NM ..-A . xwxx E Q2 F 3? .W W1 3 we x 4 S X sm? S X955 N X A L QS 41 Maj rg Q: K Q fx. f jg x Q I tw A ix W 'K A 1 e 'iff E. Ex' Qu? 'ig if h il l. . sf 5 W 55 rf: .,--. - A K .7 Y 33 QQ Qi L X 0 s Is, A, av b J. tl :al i III ,s .1 0 ,Q ,fi Q' ' Third Row: Mike Fisher, Steve Urlikollhlolln Beers, Royce Ring, Steve Bourne, Wles Clelland, Bob Pollard. Exec. met daily. Below f--Standing Committee Mike Fisher, Pam Collins, Pam Kahn, Kathy Rasmussen, Royce Ring. Another looming problem laced by the Executive Committee, and one which struck closer to home, was that ofdisunity within Exec itself. This dilemma abundantly evident in the minutes ol' the meetings, which become extremely haphazard and ineon- sistently kept after the month of December. During the middle ol' the year two of the appointed standing committee chairmen re- signed, disillusioned with student governmentg however, this handily gave Exec a chance to involve more students in govern- ment when two new chairmen were namecl. The disunity was augmented by the student body president's inability to attend every Friday meeting during the hrst semester because he was Student Rotarian for that period and ate lunch downtown. The vice president thus presided, and unity was discarded with one president for Monday through Thursday, and another lfriday. Student Body Officers. Beloit , llllen Cohen :flmtespniicliiig Seri and Sliirley Gallamore QR:-eortling Setxl. Bottom- Meredith .lUllllSUll XYl'I't'LlSllI'l'I' . lin' l.eli 'Cl'Illl'l l'1Kl .lames tl'residenll. Bottom Alat Kvapil Yin' l'resitlenI, st 2 iw iw . xi A 'K Student Body Ollieers IIE! Belowf---Juniorxjudicial Board: Linda Klcinbcrg and Trudy Solomon. Right---V Senior Judicial Board: Kim Slcarmzm, VVcndy Hughes, and Steve Bourne '+r ' of' ,van ga L' an , A it Hr i ': . p i. N S. aj Q 6 H i'-J I .. i ff-W Senate Communication Attempts Fail, Judicial Board Declares Meeting Void Left-Senateglfirst Row: S. Alexander, G. Martin, D. Mardian, J. Price, T. Hancock. Second Row: R. Price, D. Petersen, B. Baumert, K. McCormick, L. Flori, C. Turner, K. Johnson, S. Kem- merer, T. Solomon, H. Willis, P. Mehagian, N. Guenther, L. Walton, S. Howard, S. Apt, L. Lightbourn, L. Apt, E. Cohen, J. Price, S, Dunlap. Third Row: R. Haumont, K. Kleinbauer, Kvapil, M. Johnson, C. Danley, S. Aker, S. Rorbach, L. Gaisford, J. London, L. Kleinberg, K. O'Brien, L. Blair, K. Rasmussen, J. Hughes, M. Mehagian, E. Volchcli, R. Kostant, J. Alexan- der. Fourth Row: R. Pollard, W. Clelland, S. Bloom, B. Lane, S. Bourne, E. Schwartz, C. Manoil, A. Doyle, E. James, R. Ring, M. Fisher, R. Benoit, S. Orlikoff, M. Kesselman. Senator Jefl' Manoil Qabovej argues a technical point of par- liamentary procedure at meeting. The theme of the year in Senate was increased communication with the student body, a Senate newsletter was distributed at the start of second semester, optimistically numbered Vol. I, No. lg a poll of the students was taken by a new committee to establish the views of Bobcats on certain legislation, senators were urged to converse with their constituents more than ever before. Most efforts to involve students failed. Moreoevcr, the apathy was contagious and fewer senators came to meetings. Another method of communication initiated during the year was the sending of memorials, or formal recommendations, to other policy-making bodies. One memorial concerning lowering ofthe voting age was sent to the Arizona State Senate, another was received by administrators advocating the allowance of light shows and blue jeans at school dances, a memorial about the playing of Jose Felician0's controversial version of the na- tional anthem for morning ceremonies was also considered. The judicial branch of student government, judicial board, demonstrated selfless dedication to the protection ofthe indi- vidual studentls liberties at both of their meetings this year, ruling on the validity of elections procedures. A Senate meeting was also declared void because the president neglected to insure that a quorum was present before attempting Senate business. Scllzilt' l2l Efficiency of Standing Committees Steadil DwindleS The seven standing committees at Central supposedly con- stitute a major part of student government, carrying out legis- lation enacted by the Executive Committee and Senate, preserv- ing school traditions, and involving more students in school government. On the basis of fulfilling these responsibilities, this year,s committees cannot be denounced as complete failures. But neither can they be classified as major successes, for the number of actual workers, and consequently the effectiveness of student committees, dwindled steadily throughout the year. At the be- ginning of first semester, Elections Committee, for example, numbered fifty-five persons. As of February 10, the committee was non-existent. Publicity and Projects Committees were also --.......I.. ...M memberless. Social Committee had two members, and Assembli had three. Traditions, usually the largest committee, had elevt members. A week later, each group averaged 3.5 members. Bol first and second semester members managed to show up H yearbook pictures, giving committee chairmen a unique oppo tunity to meet fellow committee members. Elections Committee members counted ballots for Homecor ing Royalty, student government ofhcers, and constitution amendments. In addition, they circulated petitions for lowerii the voting age to eighteen. Traditions Committee memb decorated the campus with crepe paper for football games, t first basketball game, Homecoming, Valentines, and Rodeo Day .aff Traditions Comrnittee-Front Row: Dave Petersen, Gary Scramazzo, Carroll Breecher. Second Row: Pam Hugo, Julie Price, Elizabeth Biatt, Karen Song, Gail Vogel, Laurie YVilson, Becky Fuzzell, Jeri Yoffec, Melinda lVatcrs. Third Row: Marcia Bucche, Carolyn Long, Ruth O'Brien, Kelly Allen, Janet 122-Traditions Committee Fuzzell, Kinna Grigg, Leslie Hall, Rosemary Mvssana, Susan Dunlap, Kar Bueche. Fourth Row: Debby Ofstedahl, Pat Larence, Kim Geisel, Pam Park: son, Gloria Roof, Rosemary Price, Kathy Rasmussen Cchairmanj, Robin Lic Jana Johnston, Alice O'Brien, Janice Cooper. They decorated the cami -. X 1. . ZX 'X lections Committee Front Row: l'am Collins liairmanj, Sandy Slialtrr, Kathy Adanis, Karen yrl Lam' and Lorrit' Apt Ibclois' lu-lp cltworatt' it- lJx'z't-lt'ix'xn' Ikwr tlic upvonling divisional lxaskctlyall lnnc against Iln' lllmcnix Liniun Coyntvs at llroplly. lu' Bolxral lmslwtlmzxllvrs lost tlw ganw tu PL'. i Song, Ann Strickland, Angcllc Ghiz, In-slit' Hall Second Row: Pam Hugo, Debby Ofstvdahl, llanict' Social Committee- Front Row: Bvtscy liiattv. Klocli Bvnnick, Kathy Cater, Kart-11 Song. Second Row: Lee Lamhic, Yvonne Chanay, Miclicllt' Channy, Lyn Lightbourne. Third Row: Nanry Cooprr. Karvn l':ut't'ln'. lCli'c'tirms C-Hlllllllllft' lalm- nlatml tlw vutvs lin' slutlvnt lmflx' vlcrtinm In Xpril cilll'Illlll'I'. lmslit' llall. Slt'Illl1lIllt' lluislu-rg, Sully Howarcl. Fourth Row: Craig lilalwy. lithan Sclnvartz. Royrc Ring. 'llllL' l'tlIllIIlllll't' wntrilm- utvcl to Central by Ilvlping to 5 Ilan Rmlvu Dax: X , -t..,, T... Q if -..t .-.....' I. g..,. .. . Social 4 V: t Cfnmnittm' 1215 L ,. if New Assemblies, Two of Central's standing committees, Assemblies and Publicity, were forced to choose new leadership when the original chairmen resigned after first semester. After filling out applications, four appli- cants were interviewed by the Executive Committee in which qualifications and new ideas were discussed. Royce Ring was made Assembly Committee chairman and Sharmon Apt was chosen for Pub- licity Committee. Assemblies Committee theoretically is to plan and perform seven assemblies per semester. However, due to an extreme lack of interest and a dwindling of members, only three assemblies were scheduled for the first sernesterl During the first term of Publicity Committe second semester, a basketball assembly was finally held after twelve divisional games had already been played. The only other assemblies scheduled for the remainder of the year were the traditional A.F.S. As- sembly and the Awards Assembly. Supervision Committee, headed by Mike Fisher, was the only standing com- mittee in which members were appointed. Ten members worked during fourth and fifth lunch hours in an effort to control fighting, line-cutting, and stealing. The entire committee, ranging from 25 to 30 members, attended all assemblies. Each boy was assigned a section of bleachers and were to restrain talkers and trouble- makers. As punishment, identification Above-Assemblies Committee-Front Row: Cindy Turner, Angelle Ghiz, Debbie Petersen. Second Row: Royce Ring tchairmanj, Craig Blakey, Ethan Schwartz. Ring took over the chairmanship after the original chairman resigned. l24-Assemblies Committee Right- Supervision Committee-Front Row : Bill Dean, john Stalleup. Second Row: Tom Rothstein, Mike Fisher Qehairmanj, Royce Ring. Third Row: Ethan Schwartz, Mike Hogan, Dan Lewkowitz, Russ Martin. e Leaders Pickeo cards of offenders were confiscated an their names were later sent to the admir istration for further reprimanding. As reward for their work, every member t Supervision Committee was given frt lunches. The Publicity Committee helpe decorate Central for such activities Homecoming, Christmas, Rodeo, a Valentine's Day. Utilizing bulletin at nouncements and home-made poste made from butcher-paper and temper paints that conveyed such spirit-inspirin phrases as Come to the game on Friday, the committee publicized football game one basketball game, and baseball plt an assortment of other athletic event f ,A I - 3, 4, ,V 1 3 rw . ,W MM. A .,,,w.Q.-,.l..M.. MM:w,h-Q-..., ,, ...... .M X. ,. .A v-f:v :A-QM ., ,D-m,..M..v. 3 . W, '45 . .-f Q Q . 3 1 ,i . E V, xy f v Zh . ...- Above-Publicity Committee-Front Row: Sherry Kane, Debby Larson. Second Row: Lori Lough, Sharman Apt fchairmanj, Evalyn Stone, Denise Petroff. Third Row: Becky Vandivcr, Elyse Shaffer, Adrian Reznik, Mary Ellen Naulin. I .J bw- 'Qs' Sllzxrmzul Apt gzxlmuvv, M'ClllL'lll'l'l hc-lps lu cl4'1'm':lt4' CCIIIIAZIVS Campus with lmllmms ilu' an lmskcllmll pcp asscmbly lwlcl zxflvx' school. Slmrmzm. il llvslx- mam, bcczunv K'l12llI'l'I1LlIl of Pulmlivily Cmmnillvv wlmcn thc original ClllllI'II11lll rcsigm'cl nl Sl'llll'SIl'l'. l'l1lwlic'ily Cmnmillrm' 12 v . ., X .X tsaw- Axx. 1..awt,,,,.. e We N Every Wednesday at 3:15 in the cafe- teria Annex, lnterclub Council, composed of two representatives from each class and club on campus, cooperated in uniting club action. Steve Bloom, as President, presided over each meeting, leading dis- cussions on club activities and plans for the 1968-1969 school year. Other respon- sibilities of Interclub included Club Day, presented on December 4 during fourth and fifth lunch hours, the raising of the flag, and the Central Credits Award. supervised the Homecoming hall-tim all activities which related to Rodeo D2 and the traditional Beard Growing eontes Projects Committee, under the ehai manship of Pam Kahn, planned an Interclub Council ndertakes Centralas lst lub Da swkm h'N'SN'f'e ' 9 . s ,.-.. , X AbovevProjects Committee-Front Row: Diana Kcnt, Jordi Clark, Vicki Johnson, Julie Price, Glenn Martin, Ann Strickland, Becky Fuzzell, Jan Diane -Iones. Left-Interclub Council- Front Fuzzell, Karen Song, Karen Volcheff. Second Row: Row: Ralph Kostant, Marilyn Frantz, Scott Pam Kahn, Ron Kossack, Linda Kegg, Jean Smith, Alexander, Phill Hersh, Cheryl Bader. Second Row: Pat Derryberry, -Ienifler Song, Sandy Shafter. Third Linda Loulan, Don Eagle, Bob Pollard, Greg Harris, Row: Russ Yanker, Karen Bueche, Leslie Hall, Ron james, Ron Kossack, Kathy Adams, Cindy 126--lnterclub Council Vg, 3 .j K' Y . Q L W Hofman. Third Row: Charles Argersinger, Dav Goot, Mark Hershberg, Ron O'Brien, Bob Halt! Steve Bloom, Ira Bcckerman, Mike Rubinof lnterclub Council sponsored the traditional Cvntr: Credits Award. .. . if 1 , , 'K 5 S. The committee was also responsible ll l Fi A 411 Girls' Leaguers Pat Sinohuihlean Christensen, and Linda Blair ftopj enjoy each othcr's company at the slumber party held in Gentral's gym. Barbara Thal Qabovej sliows marked disinlerest zxsxlcnnic Steinlc strums her guitar latcr in the evening. The party was held to interest girls in the activities of Girls' League. 128 -- Girls' League Girls' League-Front Row: Pat Sinohui, Nancy Melczvr. Second R Kathy Adams, Becky Sawyer. Third Row: Laura Mills, .janet Sawyer. Fou Row: Karen Keyes QSccretaryl, Dianne Byrd. Fifth Row: Linda Blair QPr dentj, Barbara Thal, Joyce Blair, Tricia Farris QVicc Presidcntl, Mrs. Bo Homecoming, Frosh Mixer Directed b Boys' Alliance Boys' Alliance began the year with the lfrosh Mixer in Sep- tember that has been quoted by President Bob Pollard as the best ever! Striving to increase attendance, Boys' Alliance elected Steve Bloom to organize an Inter-Club Council lor the purpose of coordinating all club meetings so that they would not interfere with each other, making it possible lor students to participate in more activities. Boys' Alliance started in Sep- tember to work on Homecoming, first selecting the theme. i'Olympia, and then setting up nominations and election procedures for Z1 Homecoming King and Qvueen. Girls' League held a fashion show, A Hazy Shade ol'Winter. on October 22, in the gym. The lashions were lrom Sacs l il'th Avenue Young Circle shopg modeling was done by girls selected lrom the student body. Girls' League was lorced to discontinue its annual Christmas semi-lormal due to lack ol' participation and interest. Instead, Girls' League held a slumber party in the gym on December 13. By charging a toy and 500 lor admission, Girls' League collected toys and money for needy laniilies. Bob Pollard Coppositej, Boys' Alliance President, explains the iniportanee ol school spirit as Steve Bloom Qsecretaryj writes specific points on the board. nance Front Row Robtrt Poll nd tl'rtSldCnt Burl l 1114 M lx Kostant, Edjames, Steve Bloom fSc-cretaryj. Boys' Alliance sold snow cones din' ct HSldU1ll D IV C001 R011 BOSS 1Clx 59001141 Row fl ing both lunch hotirs in their eflbrt to linance decorations lor cit'Illl41ll.S Honiecoin R14 ld HIFSMN fl. V114 51 lmfn DOUQ H 'Tiff llfmgllflf R llpll ing dance. Another of their responsibilities was choosing the lfrosli Sweetheart Boys' League l29 Speech, Drama ombine For Greater Learning Experience 4'Exposure- said Larry Lili, Masque and Gavel advisor, that is the key. He was speaking ol' exposure to the theater in all its forms, which is the goal of Central's speech and drama club. Speech and drama, two separate organi- zations, united for the Hrst time to form the Masque and Gavel student informa- tion center, to share projects, and to make meetings more worthwhile. Club committees were formed to aid in the public-relations aspects of play production, but the actual productions were done in Productions MAD. A newly formed club, Productions MAD fmusic and dramaj consisted totally of advanced drama students. lts purpose was to produce plays, although members visited the Camelback Reader's Theater as a special outside project. , an lp Masque and Gavel-Front Row: N. Herzburg, C. Cunningham, K. Roswell, B. Schwartz, N. Roth, M. Cook, S. Chisholm, M, Parrish, VV. Tolson, J Butler, D. Fushek. Second Row: R. Song,J. Furst, B. Edwards, J. Klinger, Terry Stuart QSecretaryj B. Bitton, Jo Finch Cljresidentj, S. Pearson, W 130 A - M asque-Gavel Nhsaut Giver ,. mmm 15 svutu Bowers fVicc-Presiclentj, P. Collins fTreasurerj. Bridgeimlci R Hctumont I ll9llCI' 'XI Third Row: M. Twitty, L. Elliot, H. Dodge, B. X Schtfmcm Fxfth Row R Myers I ltiler . W'ileox, M. Sommer, M. Milker, C. HoHCman, -I. inch D licqusi M Fsttllt Ps Iinn Egan, C. YVelling, G. MCSpadclen. Fourth Row: C Xoung C G11 Ramenolskx Mi Iifl , H. Perry, Cynthia Stuart, A. Menzie, S. Apt, L. Xlsor Compostd ot onlx ldX'lIltld dr init . Ashton, P. Franks, D. Nelesen, D. Whichter. A. the orgxnizitions purpose mis to procluet FK, Jr ! X N I sa Y' to 1' u z 1 f21Il1lJl1'I',H IJI4l'21L'llCS X cl IX yo thxl hh xg 'Spmm River .-Xnllmlogyf' Chris Cnnucly und as-suing lulcr in thc IJI'0C'llll'IiOIl s and NUITIIQIII am' ilClYilIlCl'd drzunzl sluclcnls, fnnzzini rlnp: ns hc' l'i'Ill,'2ll'SCS his svrmon ognnzzini 'above' spa-nk lhvir ph-dgv oi' 4 , , r . , K , -A , 1 Productions MAD- Front Row: Tvrri Miller, Karon Gui. Second Row: Suc Annv Slrclc, Miclmvl Sommer, -janv Klingcr. Betsy liclwnrds. Third Row: Chris Gaul, Chris Czlnndy. Linda Fisclxcr, Andy Sclwhnxnll. Fourth Row: Stn-vc Pczxrson, Pam Collins, Nvil Thorsnn. Sharon O'B1'icn, -lim Cvurgc. Fifth Row: Dah- Fuslwk. 1jl'lJi.lOllSOll, P21111 Nlvlmlil Nunn 'I'ug1mxzini. lo Finch. David SUhUl,.ll'llIlIlC Ihvfi. c-lllily Hull- mzxn, Gary XIc'Sp11clmlm'll, Sixth Row: Bill -IUIISUII. Barham Bitton, Mr. I,iH', and Mr. Wznrhsxnam fIJi!'l fl0l'Sj, Kathy lii'Il5ll'l', Bob l'1I'il'QllllllIl. I'rmIn1'lirms MAD lfil Spanish lub Aids Needy Family The French Club placed most of its emphasis on programming this year, in- cluding speakers and social events aimed at familiarizing members with French ideas, customs, and the French language. The Spanish Club did more service this year than did the French Club. They adopted an underprivileged migrant worker's family for Christmas, a project which gained the participation of the whole school. Members ol' this club participated in Central's Club Day, held a Christmas party, and visited Nogales, Mexico, along with their advisor Mr. Estrada, a Beginning Spanish teacher. Legio Dccima, more often known as the Latin Club, co-sponsored an inter- school Language Forum at Central on October 10. Other projects were an Initiation Party on November 15 and the Annual Roman Banquet on March 15. This club sent a representative, Paul Hinman, to the State Council of Ari- zona Junior Classical League. In this way Central's Latin Club students were kept aware ofthe new ideas and proj- ects of other Latin clubs in the state. Mrs. Glendene Wicbe was the sponsor. Q - -tsams.. - . sN..t.-s...ts-sn s .... ,NM Q- -- - -.M..s.sw.mW.. .T ...,,.., K v-nujF dj: X N Pam Cope, Paul Hinman, and Mullj' Taylor, I bers ofthe Latin Club, fopposilej, participate skits. French Club members Pam Franks Ramenofsky, Str-vc Orlikolll Shelly Kaulinam, Lee Dunlap flop leftj discuss a previous n mlb, 5 Q H -51 1.8! Q, Leglts' ft SY I A '-: tn' D-1 , xf Unix f 1 ,, 5. V x WQ, . ,- S, i .ff uf if? f. I X5 ,. I F- u' 1 -s if' 5, 5 ,T sum-.4.. A' !lUl4lhnl liilztii wand! mush f n 'S' 1 if - N k X R 1 2. I S ' s Festivals, Celebrations Promote German ulture Members of the German Club worked throughout the year to promote the German language and culture and to be ofserviee to the school and community. By bringing native German foods and costumes to Central, students were able to increase their knowl- edge of the German people and customs, ancient and modern, and enjoy themselves at the same time. An Oktoberfest celebra- tion was held, as well as a hike up Squaw Peak Mountain, a German pretzel and root beer sale, and a traditional Christmas party for the children at County Hospital. But the most colorful and memorable festival took place in February. It was known as a Fasching, named after an annual German costume cele- bration, and it was a highlight ofthe club's many events. Un- usual parties and trips, along with the bi-monthly meetings, have continued to interest German students in this active club. to ai an aa aa 85 B6 lm-.I1.,f.3Fz,.'iE.'?.P Q! ii wifi linllilz izsfnifsifo 7 'I 66 67 68 Q! Ho Er IO M434 H117 300 ,XA ,Sf S il' sm! - tg ig. Ex 'V' Science Research Club4-Front Row: Debbie Wiese, Phil Hirsch, Bute Saulson, Cynthia Anderson, Norman Thurow, Tim Hillman, Paul Hinmar x t S l -.Q 'ff' ef s, if S Q Qs 1 ff,-5 ,tt scart Z U X...f German Club---'Front Row: Debbie Locker, Row: Miss Young fSponsorl, Lois Regn, Valerie Morom, Susan Neill, Sue Morgenson, Cynthia Laurie Laughlin, Linda Schneider, Thomas Fuller, Fronstin, Robert Rutherford, Richard XiVeeks, Paul Anderson, Laura Knapp, Mary Rutherlbrd, Ricliarc Neal Spurloek, David Cook, Ron Burnette. Second Albert, and Curtis Adams. Third Row: Patricia Porterfield, Bryce Simons, and Richard Osgood 134- German Club is Q U I econd Row: Nancy Roth, Jim liislicr, Leonard Yates, Dean Gain, Robert 'raft. Rogcr Grccnburg rYicc Prcsidcntil, Bill Hackcr, Lcc Dunlap, Judy Furst. 1 ?.,H- wi rder of the Frog Sccs Mexico, Grand Can on Blcmbcrs of thc Scicncc Rcscarcll Club. guiclccl by advisor Arnold Bcrcit, conductccl rcscarcli projccts and look scicncc liclcl trips to placcs OlillllCl'L'Sl, including tlic Arizona Statc L'nix'crsily Spcctro Laboratories and thc Statc Hcaltli Dcpartmcnl. 'llicsc club-sponsorcd acliyitics cncouragcd studcnts to cnlcr Scicncc Fairs and conlcsts sponsored by llic .Iunior .'xC'llClt'I1ly ol' Scicncc. Ordcr ol' thc Frog is a club and a class coinbinccl. niccting cvcry school day lourtli hour to work as tlic Aclyaiicccl Placcmcut Biology Class, taught by N111 C. 'l'. Humplircys. Un wcckcncls it bccomcs an actiyc club that makcs annual trips lo Rocky Point, hlcxico, thc Grand Canyon, Mt. LCIUIHUII, and llic llall ol' Hcaltli in Los Angclcs. lN'Icmbcrs ol' Ibis unusual class lry lo usc tlic scicntibc skills that tlicy liavc alrcady acquircd to Iilrllicr tlicir knowlcdgc ol' thc scicncc ol' Biology and its rclatccl subiccls. Order of the Frog Front Row: Susan Pagcnt, Aaron Sroka. Pal cilllllllf' Kathy Catcr, lklr. Humpllrcys. Second Row: illillll Saltcnspcil. 'liiin llolliiiall. I Alcan Cliristcnscn llrcsidcntl, Charlcs Argcrsingcr, l.cslic Hall. liincln lioopcr, Tony XVollc. Third Row: -john Byrd, Stcyc l7iclclcr. Grcg Grccu, Sain Kcnl .lolin Byrd roppositcl cxamiucs a liyclra unmlcr an I11lt'l'USt'UlN',illll'IIlIHllIlg to obscrxi details about thc- organism. Mcmbs-rs ol thc Aclyancccl lllilL'l'Illt'Ill Biology Class olitcn gallicr tllcir own spccimcns wllilc participating in wcck curl Iiclcl trips. Scicncc Club Ilia Key lub Participates at Yuletide Charity Dinner Key Club, a boys' service organization on campus, worked to raise money for the 35500 scholarship given annually to a quali- hed Central senior. The projects included two car washes, a sale of CIA QCentral in Actionj buttons, and whitewashing citrus trees. Members served at a Christmas dinner held by the Salva- tion Army and provided a decorated Christmas tree for the women at the Florence Crittenton Maternity Home. The Engineering Club had two main purposes: to learn more about the field of engineeringg to observe engineers at work. Field trips were planned to the IBM Building and Sperry Rand to help accomplish these goals. Bi-monthly meetings gave members a chance to discuss projects and exchange ideas. Z C ,A 5 RN i S .. ., Engineering Club-vFront Row: Mr. Courscn, Stan Bloom, Gary Dines, Art Kudery. Second Row: George Gilchrist, Tom Brown, Lenard Tang, Tom Schwakopf. The club stresses individuality and technical excellence in work. l36- Engineering-Key Club C3 K-I' 8.3 Key ClubfFront Row: M. Stamen, D. Goot, B, Baxter, M, Kesselman Gordon, R. Kostant, Mr. Clay. Second Row: Mike Rosehlohn Byrd, S E. Johnson, YV. Clelland, M. Hirschbcrg, Kvapil. Third Row: Ralph Kostant llbclowj Stlggtsls thc idea ol' wliitc-washing citrus trees as at Club fimd raising project. The money will bt' placed in a scholarship I C -1 S Q Us New Type-Face, Cover for 1969 Centralian VVorking in an organization ranging from editor through managing editor, section editors, business manager, photogra- phers, and stall' assistants, the 1969 Cenlralian stall' built this year's annual around a theme of faces. Work lrom daily sixth and seventh hour publications classes continued after school and during lunch hours as stall members prepared their sections to meet the publishing deadlines: December l, February l, March 1, March 25, and finally, April 15. Stall members were lamiliar laces covering student lile around the campus, interviewing students and faculty members, or getting photographs ol opening night excitement at Central's Petite Playhouse Theater. Staff size, totaling eighteen members, more than doubled lrom past years, while a new collegiate size book, 9Xl2l', re- placed the high school size book of8kXl l . Changing from for- mal embossed eovers used at Central lor so many years, a new lithograph cover portrays the laces of Central students. New additions to the book were a general student body index as well as a senior index, change of type-lace from Lydian Cursive to Baskerville, and use of more and larger candid pictures through- out the book. Discontinuing the autograph section reduced the book size lrom 280 pages to 272 pages, but a special attraction in the Student Life section was sixteen full-color pages. Organi- zation and hard work resulted in this Cenlralian, a unique re- membrance oll the l969 school year for the Student Body. CF71fl'l1llI17I editor Dave Gianelli lahovej talks to Marsha Montague, staff member, about developing her writing style and improving the yearbook page-layout. 138-Centralian Stall' .f , ' s M. gaihwf as Q,-J - Second Row: fXlu1'l:x Kohn wHonm's ELMKOYI. Tom l 11llm'r 4lBl,lSilH'SS Iidi I4-tI'M1nmil wStudcn1 Lili- Edimri. Riclmrd Osgood Q.'Xcuclcmics liclitorj rs..-m,, 'Dk if taro- sm ji' sf Above- Centralian Photographersw Front Row: Bobby Stark. l'l.n'ry Ifvlch. Second Row: Mark Waldman, S2111 Rom. 1.011 Staff Assistants Front Row: Kathy Halton, Murslm Allen, Gary Kcyf2u1x'cx',Axn1 Slricklzmd. Sec ond Row: Linda Bcguin, Sandy SIIZIIHICT, Dcbbic Miclmm-lsmm. Murslmu :X1OllI1lglll' Clvnlrallmn MAH IIW 1 A 11 a 5 .ku , K 1 .7 wil! f . ' E., 1 ' Lf '4 A --:iw 2, J V if it Wm 4, L 'x will is Ag it X f . . . 4 X W M. N . , 1' 'mm fs f if .v s w 44 ik 'S Q ,ai NK, ,543 4 .. Y J . f 'wif ff. in fx 5 Q3 K- g K xy A, :Y g . 4, J A S x ,S Y . f li K - ffwqnx Cindy Stott, Barbara Bitton. and Denise' XN'ucl1lcr Mr. Norman Mullen :incl Mr. Srull Nclson rzilmvrl. ilopj, :irc mcmbcrs of thc PVIIIIIFUIFIIII Slufli. Not advisors Ibr thx- Cffzifrnlifzrz :incl thc lfrlrmxr, cxainiim' picturvd is Jon Coopcr, cclitor of' thc Prunzelhmn. piflurcs to flclcrmiuc their priming quality, N., fr x '. R ' 4 Ph. Lqilr- Echnes Staff-Front Row: Linda Fritz, Fronslin. Fourth Row: Bram llucobsmr. K2ll'K'll Pclcr Kobcl. Second Row: Chris Graul, lm Roswell. Fifth Row: Pam Cops-. Cindy Callus Bl'Ckf'I'IT'l2lIl. Third Row: Ken Jacobs, Yulcriv Sixth Row: Linda Bi-rgrnsui. Slaifllrrs mr! in 9-QQI luclmcs Stull I-ll Sponsors andy Sale, Weekly Pla Day G.A.A., sponsored by Miss McCutchen, met every Monday and Wednesday on the volleyball courts, the tennis courts, the gym, or on the field for a game of soccer, field hockey, or softball. Striving to increase attendance, G.A.A. publicized their meetings by making bulletin announcements and placing posters around school. ln December and the first two weeks of January, the Girls' Athletic Association sponsored a candy sale, in March, an annual Rodeo Dance, and in April, a bike-hike to North Moun- tain Park. By promoting a traditional candy sale in December and squeezy sales throughout the year, the Lettermen's Club earned money which they contributed to the Physical Education Dc- partment to buy new uniforms and equipment. Lettermen helped the school and faculty during assemblies and at lunch-time in the cafeteria by supervising and keeping order among the students. Helping the coaches at home wrestling matches by keeping score and promoting attendance at sports events were the prime activities of the Central Athletic Timers and Scorekeepers, more commonly known as C.A.T.S. Central's C.A.T.S. attended workshops at a state convention held in Tempe on October 26, gaining ideas about methods of generating more spirit at games. Darlene Wilkerson prepares lo return an opponent's serve at the afternoon days held by the Girls' Athletic Association on Mondays and Darlene has participated in GAA for two years and is il member of the goll Q0 G.A.A. Front Row. Kathy Chopko, Barbara Cheryl Bader, Nancy Croft, Sophia Yee. Second Long, Rosemary Price, janet Gai, Laurie Langley, julyn Bacon, Kathy Nutter, Dianna Barra, Row: Becky Wick, Gail Vogel, Lorraine Dailey, Gail Patty Gooch. Third Row: Linda Beck, Jen l Marilyne Frantz fPresidentl, Jeanette Sinohui, Hodesh, Mary Twitty, Darlene Wilkerson, Carolyne Susan Dunlap, Muffy Taylor, jan Foldie, l42fGAA nc: tterman Club-Front Row: Pat Sehilling, Steven Weslerclzihl, Richard rnstrnp. Tony Reeves. George Phillips. Dave Peterson. Iithun Seliwzirtz. Dun Mkowitz. xlilflti Turner. kYilly Peterson. David Rzljsieh. Colin Mzinoil. Byrl ne, Jim Rose. Gary Rothstein. -Iumes Hienton. John Byrd. Mike Frost, Scott rns..Iohn Beers. Buzz Reed, Paul Karon. Second Row: Ralph Rogers. Royee ng, Klerel Haus. .lim Sanders. Tom Mushnrh, John Stzillrup, Allan Slipln-r. ike Hogan. Bruce Buffmire. Xlike Fisher, Dave Allen, Kim Slvllflllllll, Bill King, H Bill Dean. Bruce McDonald. Erie-lolnison, Duye Hull, Alun Doyle.-lim Seelrieml. XX':1yne Dnhse. Riehnrcl Rohertson. Third Row: l7enniQ West. Greg Perkins, Bruee Grillen. Usezir Myer. Ken Kimlmll. Burl Roberts. Steve Cohen, .Iuhn Hunter, Robert Tucker, Steve Brotherton, Lew Bnelnnzin. Terry Nlniger. Bud XYes Clelland. .luck August. Mike Leilvolcl. Greg Lough. llziyicl Brighton. 'l'ln elulm sells eaintly runes during ClllI'lSllIlllS to rnise money lin' new lezini unilimrins Cathy Shrcckengost, Vickie Cameron. CATS- Front Row: Nunn Slnrr. Linclu Beek. Row: Lynne Cluinihy. Katy Bniley. Fourth Row: Rimmernlulie Priee. Pam Wilkerson. Kathy Beeky Wick, Delay Vlillklilll Second Row: Gloria 'len lfolclie, Leslie Hull. -lain lfoldie. The C.fX'l'S Ixrisli Riggins. GAA. stimulated interest. Swziine, Lynne MeKinnly. Oliye Duneain. Third were the wrestling tennis most loyal supporters. l.Cll1'I4llll'll-cixkllls I lil Shrnyer. Nlzlrk Suliere. Bohilones. Aloe Czillanieu. Garnet Swnine. Russ Nlzirtin. 2 'Q F- , XX DQ NY: -I i A6 rr R-J A ,ef 1 M ' X V 'Q A 'E' IE, 4 1 P s X . Concert Choir Performs, aises Money for Trips The sixty-three members of Central's Concert Choir, under Mr. Carl Wachsmanis direction, performed variations of Con- temporary, Renaissance, and Spiritual music. Performances reached a peak during the Christmas season when choir members sang at Thomas Mall, the Council Chambers, the Capitol Rotunda, Orangewood Baptist Estates, Park Central, and Moun- tain Shadows. Its two school performances were a combined orchestra-choir concert and a Christmas Assembly in the gym- nasium on December 20. Other appearances included a District Concert at East High on March 28, the ASU Festival on April 26, and the University of Arizona Festival on May 3. To raise money for these trips, choir members participated in two car washes, a sandwich sale, and helped sell tickets for the Drama Departmentis productions. form a branch of Concert Choir known as the Chamber Singers. In addition to being an integral part of the choir, this group of twenty persons sang for many small clubs and on special occa- sions during the Christmas season. Girls in Intermediate Girls' Chorus, known more commonly as Choraliers, must have some knowledge of music and possess a willingness to learn. Choraliers sang at the fall concert and at various shopping centers, a branch of Choraliers, the Mad rigals, sang at club events during Christmas. They also engaged in competitive performance at the ASU and UofA Festivals. Central's only all-male chorus, known as the Redcoats, is the Beginning Boys' Chorus. Folk songs and traditional numbers make up their repertoire, which they display annually at the Christmas Assembly and in combined concerts with the Concert Choir. Concert Choir-Front Row: Terry Hampsher, Laura Niles, Kathy Ernster, Nancy Roth, Tanya Ovalle, Joyce Pigg, Joan Stifler, Jodi Bennick, Pam Elliget, Kinna Grigg. Second Row: Mary Anne Kinnsman, Kathy Adams, Sharon Livesey, Bev Thaldorf, Becky Wilcox, Mary Jane Smith, Helen Willis, Jeri Yoffee, Jo Finch, Debby Richards, Patty Magnussen. Third Row: David Wo, Kevin Baldwin, Jeff Finch, Brad Smith, Cindy Hoffmann, Kathy Sieracki, Lisa Tlach, Jordi Clark, Sarah Judson, Sandy Shafter, Sue Anne Steele, Karen Edmiston, Debby Barry. Fourth Row: Kurt Pfitzer, Charles Cunningham, John Egan, Bill Adams, Jim Brown, Bud Shroyer, Rich Page, Frank Hill, Frank Loulan, Jim Colabianchi, Charlie Poure, Don Mason, Jerry Sowers, Mike Dailey. Fifth Row: Larry Klein, Darrell Lewis, Jeff Hartig, John Delacqua, John Wilson, Ted Caubin, Steve Norris, Charlie Dark, David Crawford, Bob Hale, Mike Lang, Jim Hienton. Concert Choir, along with every other mixed chorus, sang in the District Choir Festival at West High School on March 28. Chamber Singers-Front Row: Kathy Ernster, Jo Ellen Finch, Debby Richards. Second Row: Becky Wilcox, Sue Ann Steclc,Jcri Yoffcc. Third Row: Bev Thaldorf, Patty Magnussen, Mary Anne Kinnsman, Donna Armstrong. Fourth Row: Richard Page, Ted Caubin, Frank Hill, Frank Loulan, Charlie Poure. Fifth Row: Jerry Sowers, Bob Hale, John Wilson, Larry Klein, Kevin Baldwin. Chamber Singers is an independently directed advanced ensemble. Kathy Adams fleftj listens attentively to director Carl Wachsman as he explains the importance of intonation and vowel placement in the singing of classical music. Members of Concert Choir ffar leftj rehearse a contemporary number for the upcoming District Festival which was held on March 28 at West High School. Each choir that performed was judged by a panel of high school choir teachers. Concert Choir-Y l4-5 Choraliers, Choir Compete at A U Music Festiva Elle is Q' 4 S l l Choraliers-Front Row: Sue Hinkle, Kim Thompson, Pat Gray, Vicki Williams, Suzanne Mumma, Nancy Casteel, Nancy Lucas. Second Row: Karen Song, Cherlyn Stahler, Ann Menziehlane Ramenofsky, Celia Sroka,.Ianet Root. Third Row: Jackie Gray, Jennifer Roberson, Barbara Poctzl, Helen Parry, Linda Ekstrom, jen Foldie. Fourth Row: Kristie Seegmiller, Wendy Kosowsky, Leigh Hummer, Jane Warner, Leigh Woolfendcn, Janet Sawyer. Fifth Row: Debbie Kliffer, Linda Hoynes, Melanie Murphy, Sue Mueller, Vicki Groen, Debby Ofstedahl. Clioraliers, the step between Beginning Girls' Chorus and Concert Choir, is both a learning and a performing experience for interested girls. Mr. Carl Wachsman frightj explains to members of Concert Choir the Latin pronunciation of Ave Marial' which they performed in the West High Concert. l464Choraliers Left--Redcoats-Front Row: Gary Graul, Don jackson, Richard Weeks. Second Row: Neal Spurlock, Forclliann Tucker, Doug Fischer. Third Row: Bill King, Brian Suggs, Mark Avery. Fourth Row: Kem Trego, Carl Moore, Daw Schueller. Redcoats sang lblk songs and other modern niuterinl for their annual performances. Above-Madrigals--'Left to Right: Debby Ofstcdahl, Leigh Woolfenclen, .Ianvl Root, Jennifer Roberson, Helen Perry, Vicki lYillizuns, Celia Srokn, Debbie Kliffer, Suzanne Mumma. Carl xv1lC'llSIT1JlIl directs. Three Advanced Girls' Chorus members learn the techniques of proper voice control by practicing during ll seventh hour class. lXlaicli'ig.ils-livilrmlls l-I 7 Bobcats Trek Five Miles in AnnualJ.C. Rodeo Parade The Bobcat Band, composed of 80 people, met first hour every day either in the band room or on the football field for marching practice. Hours of practice time, both after school and on an individual basis, were devoted to improving the performance of the band for its appearance at Central's ten football games, the annual j.C. Rodeo Parade on March 14, and several band concerts throughout the year. Centralls band is divided into three groups-the marching band, an honor band, and a stage band. Honor band was made up of forty-three persons, each of whom possessed former ex- perience in band activities and excelled in playing ability. Two concerts were given by Honor Band: the first was a winter con- cert held at Central on February 27, the second was a concert at Madison Park Elementary School on March 5. Stage Band, the smallest and most portable of Mr. Zorn's band groups, had ten members. Their performances, traditionally designed to help promote the fight song and to supplement pom-line performances, were limited to pep assemblies and home basketball games. Upper right-Band-Front Row: Kathy Esser, Barbara Edmiston, Pat Magnusson, Linda Loulan, Nancy Maschger, Tracy Speer, Linda Fisher, Tim Rowe, Diane Witzeman, Pam Parkinson, Joan Hubbard, Debbie Tecter, Sue Antrim, Jane Thompson. Second Row: Charles Argersinger, Bill Hacker, Debbie Cantrell, Sarah Judson, Patty Raine, Nancy Croft, William Bybee, Leonard Yates, Laurie Spaid, Elaine Brackett, Mike Carry, Dave Crawford, Connie Isenbarger, Karen Rathbun, Elena Schrorder, Steve Orlikofl, Wanda Glenn, Bonnie Pridmore. Third Row: Mary Major, Mary Vurich, Val Dietrich, Cindy Kelly, Susan VVilson, Philip Taylor, David Feld, Linda Weaver, Jeff Alexander, Scott Kemp, Ken Morrow, John Fielder, Wes Thew, Brett Cameron, james Rothi, Ira Beckerman, Bob Pollard, Terry Stuart, Darryl Scott, Vickie Cameron, Bryce Simons, Raelene Reynolds, Chris Fishleder, Aaron Sroka. Fourth Row: Brian Allison, Paul Morris, Hal McLean, jon Bradley, Lois Regn, Jack Londen, Adrian Hansen, Ted Caubin, David Eagle, Doug Harter, jeff Thompson, jim Hienton, Mary Bryan, Rick Curran, Ted Cosgrove, Greg Williams, Phil Hirsch, Ed Hoffman, William Burkett, Pat Fleming, Phil Taylor, Preston Speer, Kevin Hedges. The band practices first hour every school day. I48-Band Mm. Upper left-Band Oiiicers: Mary Bryan Ctreasurerj, Patty Magnusson retaryj, james Hienton fdrum majorj, Charles Argersinger fpresidentj, pictured, Brian Allison fvice-presidentj. The Band ofhcers serve for one year . ff , - ,., M ffk-Q .W C- 55 , xx-,,-.,.. I N, . ,Q 4- , ,W l ,, ,, J, ,A , .,. -V 5 55 M ,N ll ll 'T 9 get r. Zorn Qabovej band director, and a throng ol' spectators watch intently from c side-lines as thc Central High Bobcat Band and the 1958-1959 Cheer and Pom cs, directed by Miss Cook, participate in the J.C. Rodeo Parade, March I4. 0 E Drum Majors James Hienton, Charles Argcrsingcr. Not pictured, Pat Rogers Qcaptainj, Cathy Myrick, Jeannie Paap, Drum Majorcttes. The Drum Majors and Majorettes worked side-by-side with the Bobcat Band to increase school spirit. Band I lib t...,L German Exchange Student Plays Cello The 43 members of Central's Little Symphony Orchestra performed a mixture of classical and contemporary music by Hayden, Wagner, and Kabalevsky, along with music from My Fair Laajw and other popular Broadway shows. Orchestra is designed for students who are adequate musicians with stringed, percussion, brass, or woodwind instruments, and who desire to perform publicly. This year, ll of Centralis more proficient orchestra members won places in the All-State Orchestra. The Little Symphony performed with Concert Choir at a Christmas assembly, an evening concert on March 26, and in Tucson at the University of Arizona Festival on May 3. Debby Richards and Tricia Farris, first-chair violinist and violist in Centralis Orchestra, performed most of this year's solos. Lisa Tlach, a German foreign-exchange student, played the cello. Little Symphony Orchestra-Front Row: Debbie Richards, Kris Angus, Becky Hancock, Mary Shinn, Teresa Richards, Priscilla Schmidt, Cindy Sells, Brenda Berg, ,Ioan Hoffman, Susan Hodge, Paul Feiler, Steve Tenenbom, Tricia Farris. Second Row: Martha May, Mark Volcheff, Ann Menzie, Mike Kirby, Laurie Barkin, Mark Couverti, Tim Rowe, Tim Hinman, Paul Hinman Sarah Judson, Mike Gaylor, Buddy Wleissman, Vicki Cameron, lX'anda Glenn Linda Blair. Third Row: Elaine Brackett, Cynthia Anderson, Laurie Spaid Sheila Krueger, Brian Allison, Paul Morris, Kevin Hedges, Dave Brachman Ken Simon, Mike Anatole, -Iames Heinton, Peggy McCormick, Paul Morris Terry Heap, Joseph Balags. Under the direction of Mr. Harvey Zorn, members ol' Central's Advanced Orchestra performed in concerts and school assemblies' throughout the year, combining their musical abilities to play music by Beethoven, Bach, and Brahms, as well as contemporary selections chosen by the director. A0449-I 150 -V Orchestra U4 'Q , 52 , ,, ZZ , '-Q., .49-gy , A, Orchestra Vice-President Jim Hienion and President 'I'ririax Farris wilu' lelixl are in charge of organizing concerts and carrying on the business oi' m'cl1eslrax. X'i0liSl Mark Volelmeff Qleftj concentrates on his musiezxl score and the clirn-4'lm s signals as he practices in one of the daily rehearsals. Sophonwre Buddy XYeissnmn Qabovcj cxpcnds energy and breath to play 'klhnse 1N1ne:xhre on the hussumn. f ,,-- V, . ,. L .M A, 'L ,, ,f - if- fi' I 1. 2, .-f ff , ,f U - DS 47 A K' Des. Ol'1'lwsll'zl lfml Weather, Apathy Thwart Central lA7inter Activities Due to the lack of participation and adverse weather con- ditions, ski club got off to a bad start this year. The club, spon- club, sponsored by Mr. Martin, finally managed to make a trip up to the snow on January 25. Once up at the snowbowl, they were not able to ski because the ski-lifts. were inoperative. Karate Club, a new club at Central, met every Wednesday after school in the cafeteria annex. Richard Osgood and jim Stabler taught the group fundamentals of self-defense. The Future Business Leaders of America Club met every other Wednesday in room 9-223 to discuss prospective field trips de- signed to supplement the business courses in which each member was enrolled. Led by Miss Hepburn, FBLA went to the IBM building on October 30, and to the telephone company. Electronics Club members met twice a month to work on their equipment in the radio shack. Members possessing an operator's license could transmit or receive radio messages. 'E' Karate Club-Front Row: Dave Singer, jim Stabler, Alan james. Second Row: Laura Baroni, Karla Schatke, Marcy Kaiser. Third Row: Doug Hall, Richard Lavender, Keith DeBrunner. Fourth Row: Richard Osgood, Ted Cosgrove, jon Cooper. Osgood and Stabler instructed the club members. 152 - Karate-Ski - Electronics Clubs Electronics ClubfFront Row: Mark Avery, Bill Casscls, Scott Dean Wiltsie, Austin Goodale, Ira Beckcrman, Tom Tengoin, Tom if .K ,xv t Q , .gm Q Q1 si e 1 I, Above-Ski Club-Front Row: Debbie Timberlake, Kathy Esser, ,Io Bennick, Art Kudery, john Blankenship. Second Row: john Byrd, Marsl Montague, David Updike, Angella Ghiz. Third Row: Colleen Chartier, Deni Peterson, Joe Cattaneo, Elton Gilbert. Ski Club members took one trip. second Row: Brian Ha 'lireivogi-l, Owen Sli: OVC is -fa x inner, Debbie Wise. Neil Spnrloek. Leonard Yates, Greg iiler, Mark Com'erti, Mernliers worked und lezirneel. n, ' ' -' .W i i - ,xilg we X!-t,j .X -,lyw X if 3 059. ep ,M - ' 's'e'i', in J N255 sm . ' A M' X b 3 wi 1 ' my ,Q v, .3 - Q . L we , :QQ K x Y 'Q -f. . Y , as ' ' Qs it is , h 1 5 N 4 , .YQYL 'KY gs: .. ,L 'b . v . ..ii?s.Q,l .Hi tlfg' . D Q X0 -13, S ' wirff .X L .9 - p 5 Miz . E la .J ll iwlwiiii K A Wifiw' is as ' 'om Russell gopposilel. un orzingebell in Karate. clenionslrules ln lllt' Karaite Ilulm members how lo ecnne in liar ll punching slim in freestyle, 'l'lie Karaite llub. new all Central, haul l3 meinliers. .lim huilmler iincl Rielizuxl Osgood, elnlz nslruelurs, ezunpzxignerl tlirougliuul llie year lo increase elnb attendance. M, W... E i FBLA-'Frantz .Ianel Helsel, .Indy Clirislensen. Second Row: .lucly llnllinan Arlene lXIm'riscm. Denise l'elrull'. Third Row: Kzilliy Stark. .Indie 'l'm'relIl Patti Fryell. Fourth Row: Tony Nucnnni, Miss lleplnirn, .Irninie Slum i ,QE-Y .Q wh s is 1 64 X s i X Paperback Sales Yield Scholarship Funds S Inducts Members in pril Ceremony Two scholastic honor societies gave recogni- tion for high academic accomplishment. Parnas- sus, named for the Greek mountain sacred to the Muses, was the only honor society open to both upper and lower classmen. A 1.5 grade average was necessary for admission. The top ten percent of the junior class and the upper fifteen percent of the seniors were eligible for membership in National Honor Society. Students were selected Below-Upper Parnassus-Front Row: Kesselman, Hinman, Rubinoff, Loulan, Kostant, Brady, Singer, Schef- man. Second Row: Biaett, Green, Finn, Stewart, Price, Sawyer, Goodale, Chanay, Satin, Solomon, Weaver. Third Row: Aker, Flori, Armstrong, Hancock, Passow, Cope, Hagerman, Shafter, Adams, Taylor, McGara, Epstein, Bitton, Beguin, Kohn. Fourth Row: Dunlap, Doyle, Fritz, Kleinberg, Kelley, Farris, Tlach, Peterson, Morrison, Wilson, Hunt, Zigrossi, Hall, Norris. Right-National Honor Society-Front Row: Graul, Franevsky, Bleier, William, Hienton, Elliott, Hinman, Beckerman, Van Den Belt, Sowers, Cornell, Dunlap, Jacobs. Second Row: Gordon, Weaver, Chanay, McGara, Armstrong, Gallamore, Cameron, Rothstein, Argersinger, Norris, Milker, Karon, Kohn, Bitton, Poure, Cooper. Third Row: Biaett, Sinohui, Lambie, Rasmussen, Aker, Kostant, Bryon, Yoffee, Rhodes, Green, wr by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. The club, sponsored by Messrs. Hatch and Meyers, provided free tutoring and met monthly. During the monthly meetings orators spoke on such topics as psy- chology and the Social life at ASU. Their major project was the operation of a paperback book sale from 11:00-1:00 three days each week, featuring contemporary and classic novels. Werring, K. Rosen, Witten, Solomon, C. Rosen, Klinger, Hall, Ong. Third Row: Averitt, Hancock, Taylor, Fischer, Steele, Brady, Passow, Hagerman, Becker, Chartier, Petersen, Cain, Epstein, Waldman, Furst, Peterson, Steinle, Bristow, Edwards, Messmqre, Kelley, Pfitzer. Below Right-Lower Parnassus-Front Row: Hirschberg, Taylor, Cirilo, Finn, Eagle, Butler, Morrow, Ficher, London, Feiler, Stein. Second Row: Martin, Parkinson, Ashton, Wilson, Miller, Tang, Edmiston, Summer, Geisel, Witzeman, Richards, Wiese, Fisher, Raine, Lough, Greer, Hofmann, Morcom. Third Row: Hull, Nutter, Allen, Riggins, Dodge, Abodeely, McPhilimy, Wilcox, Twitty, Hancock, Lewcowitz, Root, Song, Fenner, Loulan, Glen. Fourth Row: Rath, Kossack, Volcheff, Gain Gordon, Howe, Mumma, Kower, Franks, Warner, jones, Procter, Isenbragcr, McCormick, Darby, Taylor, Gordon. Mr. Allen served as sponsor lor both. ARCAUIR - s - ' ,...,,,,......-- . ., . -I .,.. ..,,,,.....---. Q ....,W,N,.,--...,.,.,- - vf ' , -- , , .,,.,......---n n GRADERS . r . l5+-- Parnassus-National Honor Society , QQ' UW 'U J Q mv XX X if b , , - , X. I X NI Q A LS .. qgim, Q., x'h,' QXX xx ,.f-EM 3 'aria' bd nag, mv f' wgm -M L KMNN ,,, , 1 l ,gxf xii Y i K fa XX SSR s f ,sf ,iff iw W K .N X a in O if k X QX1-fiil i KN 5 i,.,l x Ji I ,ru .J-R 4.54 Z, X l '. 4 .- ,R X Forensic Members Excel in State-Wide Competition Quill and Scroll, an international honorary organization, is composed ofjuniors and seniors on the stalls of the newspaper, yearbook, and literary magazine. Necessary criteria for admis- sion include superior grades in Publications, recommendations ofthe advisor and editor, scholastic ranking in the upper third ofthe class, and approval oi' the executive secretary. Students inducted in the eighth annual system-wide ceremony at Carl Hayden High School received a membership card, gold pin, and a year's subscription to QU!! 11111fSrroH magazine. Students in thc National Forensic League, a nation-wide honorary for achievement ol' excellence in oratory. earned the twenty-five points necessary for admission to the society by com- peting in speech tournaments as well as participating in school assemblies, student government, and dramatic reading events. Q... .-dt Sandy Shaitcr tabovej, assistant to the Government and Honors editor, types rough copy about National Forensic League for the Honors section oi' the Cm- lralian. When linished, her copy will be submitted to the editor, who will make revisions, then return it to her for typing in final tbrm and submission to the publishing company. Another member of' the animal stall, Steve Norris, Sports editor Cabove, lcftj, crops photographs that he selected to fit a layout he made earlier in the year. Both Sandy and Steve are members til'Qt1ill and Scroll, a journalistic honor society. Quill and Scroll members ntnsl be in the upper third of their class, and be active in sotne field oi' publications. l'itll't'llill' Ifrif Third Tri-Hi-Y Forms Due to Increased Membership Prior to 1968, Central had only two Tri-Hi-Y's, Tawanka and Kai-Kaina. A third Tri-Hi-Y group was formed at the beginning of this school-year when increased attendance forced Tawanka to divide into a junior and a senior club. Together, the two Tawanka clubs held a car wash on September l4, a bake sale on October ll, and a pre-Christmas candy sale, which helped pay for their service project and participation at Model Legislature. Model Legislature is an annual session in which pertinent issues are de- bated and voted upon. Each Tri-Hi-Y club in the state partici- pates by sending two representatives, one senator, a lobbyist, and correspondents. Tawanka junior sponsored a St. Patrickls Day party on March 17 for children at the County General Hospital as its service project, while Kai-Kaina held a Christmas party on December 22 for children of migrant workers in Phoenix. Kai-Kaina+Front Row: Karen Keys, Trudy Solomon, Carmella Vaccaro, Roseanne Appolito. Second Row: Katie Hazelhurst, Cindy Turner, Betsy O'Brien, Nancy Heitel. Third Row: Dianne Hacht, Hanna Van Voorhis, Kathy Hcitel, Chris Johnson. Fourth Row: Paula Orth, Linda Flori, Sue Lorenzen. Fifth Row: Sally Lakin, Cec Cee Cain, Liz Hunter, JoAnne Perry. Sixth Row: Barbara Ball, janet Helsel, Jeanne Hunt. Seventh Row: Betsy Rorbach, Diana Kaloff, Sandy Dunlap, Linda Kleinburg, Debby Larsen, and Becky Cummings Quppcr rightj, along with Libby Rhoades and JoAnn Parry Qoppositej talk. l58 Kai-Kainu Z -suns... Tawanka Jr.-Front Row: Sherry Kane, Jodi Bennick, Teri Strong, Ann Strickland, Jeri Mink- lcr, Sandy Kcllcr, Anne Bowers, Helen Willis, Sandy Shaftcr. Second Row: Debby Larsen, Kinnu Grigg, Jeri Yoflnee, Kim Scott, Jan Vilallin, Lisa English, Sue l'l0CllIl4'l', Kathy Aclzuns. Claudia: Cells. Third Row: Kathy Mills, Becky Curnmings, Mary Bryant, Colleen Clizlrlicr. .luliv lmwis, Priscilla Shmirl, Holly Miller, Mursliai Montziglw, -lzuivt Benson. 'llllVV1lllli2l held our wzxslws. l Tawanka Sr.-Front Row: YN'inki Zur XVCIIC, Jennifer Bristow, Darlene XVilkrnscn, Linda lllnir, Nancy Smallridge, Barbara Thal, Sue Akers, Ann Baumert. Third Row: Liz Peterson, .jenny Angclle Ghiz. Second Row: Candy Stern, Stcinle, Tricia Farris, Lindu lfritz, Lisa 'l'l:u'h. lllilkklllllill lfnfl DECA Promotes Regional Worksliop, Work Experienc Centralls Distributive Education Club hosted a Regional workshop at Central High on October 19. Attending the con- vention, 120 students participated in seminar discussions on public speaking, window displays, and sales techniques. DECA members attended instructional classes first and second hour in room 9-122 to learn techniques of distribution and wholesaling. Mr. Houts, the sponsor, finds jobs lor DECA students and sets up job interviews for them. DECA members sponsored a fruitcake sale from November through December to I for the expenses incurred at the State Leadership Confcren March 21-22 in Tucson. Students from 45 dificrent schc in Phoenix and Tucson met at the conference to compete contests such as public speaking, shadow box, and other win displays, methods of sales, printed advertising, and the stud ofthe year in which schoolwork, community service, and the1job work is taken into consideration when judging DECAA Front Row: Pam Metcalf, Lynn Kraft, Kathy Kuykendall, Brenda Spanovich, Leslie Hess, Nedda Feiler, Steve Von Grabill, Leslie Sclimit Rifley, Jamie Tubbs, Chris Roberts tTreasurerj, Betty Schwartz, Linda Filkins. Cortez, Dene Houts tSponsorl. Not pictured, Nancy Klinger QPresidentj, I' Second Row: jim Erwin, Rick Lacher fViee Presiclentj, Mike Sullivan, Steve Loulan CSecretaryl. DEC.-X hosted a Regional workshop lor 120 valley 1 ki Lynne Kraft Cabovcj listens to Mr. Houts, DECA advisor, as he explains one such as this one allowed DECA members to learn new skills throughout tl method olidressing male mannequins for store window displays. Demonstrations then put these work skills to use in after-school jobs obtained through 160 -S IDIZCA r t ILRQ, ' . 5---K 4 , fvvxs-. -4 4 Q . xi . xt 1- .1 A 1, 9 '15 4 , . .Ag I gif? 5 Y'- 07 4 Front Row: Caroljohnson, Laurie Grohe, Second Row: Cathy Cole, Barkin. Third Row: Dianne Peters, Jacque Halloway. Fourth Row: Yan Dusen, Jennie Litterer. Fifth Row: Pat Seefriedt MMF' Mflrkowlcz Red Cross Attempts to Aid South Vietnamese Children F.H.A., Future Homemakers ol'Ameriea, held a chewing-guni sale January 3-10, raising money lor two delegates to a state Convention in Flagstaff at the end ol' May. ln l ehruary, F.H.A. sponsored a Candy-apple sale and ear wash lor the same purpose. Miss Marques, their sponsor, helped F.H.A. oflieers sehednle speakers to address the girls about homeniaking teelniiques. On Friday, January lO, a speaker from a local beauty school demon- strated hairstyling, using a member ol' the club. and leetured about points of hair care. By listening to speakers. the girls gained professional advice to add to their knowledge on home- making. Red Cross, sponsored by Mr. Myers, held a drive December 15-20 lor gifts to send to South Yielnainese children. 41? X l t V. Red Cross-Front Row: Barbara Barnette, Glen Martin, Susan YS ls Mr Myers fAdVisorQ. Second Row: Betsy Cole, Cathy Feld, Debby Stiller Third Row: Jan Perez, Rose Hayes, Debbie Olstedahl, Brad Smith. Red Cross llil Correspondents Write of .S. to Foreign Friends The Foreign Correspondence Club, sponsored by Mr. Myers, met every other Monday in room 9-215 to discuss ways of in- forming people ofother countries about the customs and people ol the United States. Each member chose a country to which he wished most to write. Club President Karen Matthew then as- signed caeh person a specific country, thereby avoiding duplica- tion. Some ol, the Foreign Correspondence members wrote to American soldiers in Viet Nam, hoping to help raise troop morale. Swv' Foreign Correspondence Club- Front Row: Tina Clark, Cynthia Anderson. Second Row: Nancy Casteel, Cathy Stark, Karen Matthews tPresidentj, Susan Hodge. Third Row: Linda Filkens, Barbara Barnett, Ellen Swceny. 162 Foreign Correspondence Larry Klein tabovej consults notes on strategy as he attempts to defeat his 0 ponent at a match in the library. He later participated in a chess tournamei -Ieli' Manoil and Mr. Chris Carnahan discuss metaphysics in a sixth hour Huma ities class. Outside of class, Humanities students make up the Philosophy Clu f r cess: i- :fk 1 if we-4:4 fi a . x N Wm. ii i 5 F sf. Qf ., t NN W i-n ' I X , 7, 9,Lil1 ,MA ..,- w-puff,-Sw: -3 Free-laneer's lub Cffers Cards for Christmas-Time '- ,A f ,,. N, Ame- .l,, reelancers-eFirst Column Qtop to bottomj: Bill Hacker, John Ridgway, lathy Price, Sheila Kollaseh. Second Column Qtop to bottomj: Mrs. Orman, erry Barker, Sharman Apt, Mary Ellen Naulin. The Art Club furnished posters mr school activities, provided illustrations for Promelhemz pages. Freelancers could be seen inside the art rooms. 610 and 611, many nights after school. Guided by their sponsor, Mrs. Orman, they drew, painted, and silkscreened posters lor dances, games, and other school events. In November, Freelancers started taking orders for a customized Christmas card sale, obtaining orders at 33.75 per box of 25. The Club printed four diflerent card designs in a variety of colors. Money earned from the card sale was given to the Art Department for the purpose of buying special equip- ment, slides ol' art history to be shown to art classes, and special art materials. The Chess Club sponsored a chess tournament every Tuesday in room 425 throughout the months ol' October and November. Each competitor had to play from two to live games ln-lore the winning results could be determined. Larry Darby won, Rex Holcombe captured second place, and .Iefl Manoil finished third. af' ? vs.-'iixj ts.. . Chess Club-Front Row: Butch Saulson, Tim Hinman, Phil Hirsch. Second Row: Doug Eisenstcin, Mr. Humphreys, Dave Eagle. Third Row: Larry Darby, Lee Dunlap, Doug Fisher. Fourth Row: jerry Vaughn, ,Iefli Manoil, Len Pawn, Bill Hacker. Fifth Row: Roger Greenburg, Herb Meiberger, Robert Krall. Freelanre Chess Club llifl 835' Z' . ..,m-..ff': g- -avg: .- f W if R g. Bi . . Hs is xl Q if P 4 'yy .,,... P wg,-. x ,, w vlkfg Efmlg' ' 5.45 l..5.v, 4 9.x'f.Lf3 .X T. f' -Afx, Q... -y .N 1 Q .- , .x X , X 'JRE ,.f .gif -- k j,I. . y k .J k. v.I'x. A Qs. f- , . . l gin... -5 . ' .sg f. ' M143 -'fb 1' 2 'f xii. Y' 5 G.. M.. . W mms, x.,.A . K UQ. 511. .- .,-.. Q Q.: K-'1' , . X' , Q. t Y' fin . si- -. K. , , L 3-K-'.'fj.l K. ', QxEi':5Qf1 ' MQ .ft .,f-fi-ci' 'Q' . -.M ,W .www ,Q-, V v 495, sf ' xr Q 1 5 f sin- .Qu 1 . K,,.,...,., , we X X 45: , w ' ' 'SLN-1.--n 'Q v Q. i 234441. Q . wnqovuq Faces of... Academics District Attempts Bond, Central on Open System The necessary nineteen-million dollar bond issue which included an auditorium for Central High School was defeated on May 28, 1968. This year, January 7 brought a skeleton bond issue of only nine million dollars which included plans for only the alleviation of critically immediate needs such as construction of a new high school to replace Maryvalels double sessions with a normal schedule, and necessary items for normal school function. Voters ofthe Phoe- nix Union High School System approved the proposed bond issue. Despite the approval of this emergency proposal, it was necessary for Alhambra and Maryvale to go on double sessions until fall, 1970. at We-1 Af QL. Mr. John V. Fels Rev. W'il1iam Bostrom Dr. Trevor Browne Mr. John H. Armer Mrs. C. A. Lakin Dr. Robert Shapiro Dr. Howard C. Seymour, Superintendent 166 School Board -..A vs 'X 1 .- 'ml Mr, lxfllllk .'Xlul0rsul1. l'l'im'ipnl Qzxlrovv lcili Dr. Milton .Imam Xssocinlv l'rim'ipnI mlmvc X11 lllllly -lmws, Jxlllllilliilfll livv JXSSiSl1llll 4.lc'l'lF. Mrs. .Ivan Ulla' Sflunidl. .Xcllniuislraxlix .'x'SSiSl.llll gilu' In-lik iXlIlllilliSllk1lliUIl lti7 U83 New Books Enhance Library Mil. .. xx . 4 ,g Q. K' .,.-l Mzirgzirct Howard Qabovcj sorts absence reports as ai part ol' licr stiiclcnt assistant job in thc Rcgistrzition Ollicc. Qalxwt- rightj Dan Caxtlctt pre-paras to rt-wind ai film in thc AV room. friglitl Mrs. lflagg explains to .Iurly Whitt' thc importance ol' zi wird Catalogo. Mr. Elmer Felton Mr. Phil Kr-mp . N L V fx: :L x ,L .x 4-.... 'f X S A Ay g NX ' 13 .K li in i , N in A. At V . K w Q Nm, L K i r - 5 f MV Hugo Mfifiln Mrs. Betty Pretzel' Mrs. Josephine Rliorlcs Mrs, Dorothy Sommvr l68 School Services f 5 , - Q 1 A NJ '...-.....-. K Mrs. Dorothy Stewart Mrs. Bonnie Wood Mrs. Gladys lVillu' kN! Mrs. Ida Foltz Mrs. liclnzt Scliaf-fll-r MTS- DUHIHI Pilyllt' Mrs. Joy Buell Mrs. Kzxyllcnsvn Mrs. lirnmzt llutlvr Fi! Mrs. Florence Mikal Mrs. Molly Gvntry Mrs. Dztrlcnv 'l'iminvr ix X - Mrs. Virginia Perry Mrs. Maxine McDonald Mrs. l.ouist' Hart Srlmol Svrviws 169 3 its 'S Jo Ann Meyer Qabovej talks with Mr. Hatch, and Qrightj discuss- es schedule changes with Mr. Kendall and Margaret Howard College Spokesmen Recruit Applicants Seventy-five representatives from institutions of higher education in the United States visited Central's campus this year. Starting in October and averaging ten a month, the representatives came to Central to interview prospective senior candidates or tell about their colleges and uni- versities. Mrs. Leftwich and the other counselors assigned the responsibility of organizing the sched- ule which representatives were to follow. Some of the representatives were from Arizona universities including the University of Arizona, Arizona State University, Grand Canyon College, Northern Arizona University, and Phoenix College. One purpose of such talks is to give students at Central information about college requirements, regional and special advantages of different col- leges, and enrolling procedures. College meetings took place in the Central High gym, annex, library and also in the counseloris private con- ference room. In addition to representatives from Arizona schools, Central was honored to have representa- tives from such well-known academies as Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the Uni- versity of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, Rice University in Houston, Texas, Pitzcr College for Women which is part of the Claremont College cluster near Los Angeles, California, and Stan- ford University near Palo Alto, California. l 70 Guidance 'iqg .-'Wi Miss Mary Branigan Mrs. l.u lioylc Mr. -john Kendall Mrs. lilizzlbclli l.c'l'twit'l1 Xu. ,,, QV - - NW V -. ' Q bs -X 2 ws 5 PX .QF . X X x xv.. QV A X .- .-gz..lMsfgX:Qikk K x 5w-Tai., ' ' - M 3222 K 'N'-wumyg -K2 i -. x K .ll ' wk . . x r Wax . Mr. Paul Hutch dents fabovcj is only one oi' Mr. H muh s m mx dutus lf-gk Jppluvmonq md iolllu um mu I, ,m its M1 Mr. Ray Myvrs Mr. Calvin Schcnkcl S ,,., Q 7. , 9 Explaining Education Dcvclopmgnt Iwi sions to stu Mllgnkll lglon Q llxg null 1 , KU Em Mrs. Lucille DeWitt Mr. Hal Former ,Q ,we L .,.......-Q---Q Mr' Laffy UH MT' James Clal' Mr Vergil Lewis English C Cancelled, Instructional Materials Center Strengthened Freshman English C was discontinued this year by the English Department. According to Mrs. Goodwin, head of Centralss English Department, the course was dropped when it proved to be a hinderance in a student's development in English. Difficulty arose when students previously enrolled in English C tended to develop inferiority com- plexes toward the rest of Central's Freshman student body. In place of a remedial course, C English students moved up with other Freshmen English classes. English teachers believe that a student can learn better when he is not isolated from his peers. The English Department increased its instruc- tional material center with new tapes, records, film strips, and other teaching aids. All English teachers had overhead projectors this year as standard teaching equipment, along with equip- ment for making new overhead transparencies. l72 English vamvNN'f07 Ji RX , 4 ,mn 'f'fv' ,ff-V -+ Q Dcnlsc Wachter CGDOVCJ and 401 hour Exchanqlng views Qldll OH SCIWUVIIY C1855 Lxndl lr1l7 ODFIOQVJdCI'fl0IlSll'IllCSSlIlS1llV 0UfUall9m C1355 USC WWSPHPCVVU CXCTUW HTC SICVC N0rr1S and BarfY S'lVCfmm lty trunmg lcchniqucs lo Ralph Koslxnt 'Fl ., M Charlcq Sahnag Mrs udlth Hardmg M Stoll Nclson John O'Connx'll English X 2 a ,fp we fi'-fs fr. lf, 1 N' Q, S-f . ., ,.: ' . ff Q .1 . ,Q A ,, V wAiqvQ1.. M. lqxi nv' 1968 Truck ift to uto Shop A train mishap last summer near Wick- enburg, involving a shipment of new 1968 Ford trucks, was a turn ofluck for Central. Many of the trucks suffered only external damages, and were left with their chassis and engines intact. The Ford Company decided to distribute these unharmed chas- sis and engines to high schools in the Phoenix area, including Central. Ford's gift gave students of Mr. Garcials Auto Shop course an opportunity to do con- structive mechanical work on a vehicle, since the truck was not in running condi- tion. Students had to repair the engine to running condition, then install a fire- wall, mount instruments, and put in seats. After restorations, the truck became a service vehicle on the Central campus. Too small,', said Mr. Maddux, Cen- tral's metal shop instructor. So in came construction workers and down went the walls of the old storeroom between the electronics class, room 815, and the metal shop, room 816. The ten-year-old store- rooms were demolished to provide extra working space for Central's growing stu- dent enrollment in metal shop. Enrollment was so great in the beginner's class this year that some students were denied ad- mittance to the course, which teaches welding, molding, casting, and sheet metal work. Mr. Davis initiated a new solid-state program for his first year students. The lab course was designed to replace a now outmoded study of vacuum-tube circuits. The transistor program will also continue through second, third, and fourth year electronics. An expanded computer-basics course was taught this year in room 815. The course required students to construct com- puters from pre-specified components, enabling them to learn about computer construction, function and logic. Along with the new computer basics program, an industrial electronics course was offered. Instruction prepared the students for further vocational studies in industry and advanced electronics. Mr. Don M. Coursen ftopj Drafting, Industrial Arts Department Chairman. Mr. Douglas B. Davis fscc- ondj Electronics. Mr.Joe M. Garcia fthirdj Auto Me- chanics. Mr. jack C. Maddux fbottomj MetalShop. 176 Industrial Arts Patty Sheets fztbovcl pauses ll moment while working t complete a sewing project in her Home lironomics rourst i l l 4 sk ... AQ, righti puts finishing touches on her class sewing project. llininztn tbelowl works with an anvil. Mindy Mackey Students Entertain Pre-schoolers For the 12th year, Centralls Home Economics Department offered a course in Child Development. Taught by Mrs. Marquess, the 50 juniors enrolled in the course studied basic child care and child psychology during the first nine weeks of the semester. For the second term, the class consisted of six weeks of child observation using day-school chil- Mrs. Margaret Christian dren. Three days each week, the three to hve year olds were enter- tained by the participating students during First and third hours in room 512 and the playground adjoining the Home Economics building. A three-week evaluation of the pre-schoolers' attitudes and habits in a school-controlled environment completed the semester elective. will Miss Lynda Marquess Mrs. Patricia Murtland ..-Q 'V MWMNM U mmm' New Courses in Art Department A major change in the curriculum took place in Central's Art Depart- ment this year. Put into effect by the Art Department was an elective pro- gram on the semester basis. Mr. Plettcnburg, department head, ex- plained, NWC wanted the students to express themselves individually and less with specific assignments. Students chose from a wide variety of classes includipg making paper mache and metal jewelry, Basic Crafts, and Drawing. A prereq- uisite of these electives is one year of Basic Art. At the end of the se- mester another elective must be chosen as a conclusion to the course. MF- H2-wld Baldwin 9 Mr. Frank Plettenberg Mrs. Sylvia Orman 178 Art f'-fig A f V V, M I - 4 K ,QV 5' 'sh flhoirs Perform at Arizona niversities Chosen by audition based on talent and musical knowledge, members ol' Concert hoir rehearsed daily during lourth hour room 812 to prepare for perlormanees. ireeted by Mr. XYaehsman, the mixed iorus sang in festivals at Arizona State niversity on April 26, and the University Arizona on May 3. Another responsi- ility ol' the choir was the Christmas sembly, an annual event on December th in which Christmas earols were sung. Praetieing week-day mornings during first hour, Central's Varsity Band led by Mr. Zorn, learned contemporary marching patterns which were used in halftime cere- monies at home games. During away games, the band marched in a pre-game show. Centralls marching season ended with the final game against East High School on November 22. The remainder ol' the year was devoted to rehearsals in preparation for their upcoming concert season. x7 Mr. Carl xY2lL'llSl'l'l2lll Mr. Harvey Zorn Sue Sehurgin ttop lelitj shapes a portion ol wet clay into a vase, while Kim Hymer Qmiddlel mixes the glaze she will use in Mr. Plettenbergs ceramics class. Performing con- temporary nnmbers and marching in original patterns, Central's Bobcat band tupper middlej played for halftime ceremonies at home games and also during pre-game shows. Xlusir l7fl Companies Luring Central Business Student 1---qgg Mr. John Cacelctto Miss Virginia Hepburn Mr. Ben Feiler Mr. Si Gimbel 180 B A great deficiency of trained secretarial nd clerical personnel prompted Central's Business Department to gear its curriculum il OFC more oflice-like atmosphere. Many owners hired Business Education stu- ents who had completed Typing 3 and ' or Iarti Business Machines courses. Their ng salary was three dollars an hour. 3 Typing 3 and 4, taught by Miss Hep- lUI'l'l lI'LlC and Mr. Caceletto, included in- lion about duties pertaining to the eneral function ofa business office as well sad vanced typing problems. Mrs. Mason, lusiness Machines teacher, taught stu- ents to use calculators, posting machines, ddil ig machines, IBM cardpunch ma- hines, and other office equipment. A trerequisite for these courses is Typing and 2. This year, the Business Department, nder Mr. Caceletto's guidance, sent etters oi' information to eighth-grade raduates who will attend Central High slr eshmen. The letters described Cen- ral's Business Education curriculum, ex- 'laining briefly the Business Machines, leri han cal Arts, Secretarial Arts, DECA Mer- dising, and various typing courses. Becky Sawyer and Nancy Lucas Qoppositej practice oflice work during their Typing 3 and 4 class. Phyllis Copalman and Chuck Von Grabill Qabovcj familiarize themselves with typewriter keyboards. t by . .t JZ if t r A 3 , 1 . Learning how to operate office equipment properly, Bonnie Brown fbelow leftj works with a calculator while Collen Evans Qbelowj usesan adding machine. Both are enrolled in Business Machine courses, ir-W7i':Ss,,x A Mr. james Brown Mrs. Betty Mason Mr. Forrest Houls Business 181 'i 'L-,k V , , ' 1. rtrtt A ff 'A v E 3 1 i?k 'f 'W2 r 3 5 s Q- L A. A-.. ,.Ew,EV,.,, f 4 tr v V L?:,v-,Q-.vQ.? . 1 K 3 1 nn?-mm? m...f...y?..m..?..Mw+WW.qW..vg,,M,,? Mr. Gerald Kempton Mr. Robert Cox Mr. Leonard Engnell 182 Mathematics my M, Mr. James Ditzler 1 Mr. Norman Hinklc 1.-Y 3' JW ' ix K ' 1 ' - v M 4? , ' f ' hi ' F , ' - tv t rdw M ',,. ., N, r s. Mrs. Gail Wiltsc ack August Qabovej works math problem. John King and Mr. Cook belowj examine irregular object. Student fleftj explains graphing. Mr. Delbert Littrell Mr. Arthur Pistor robabilit and Statistics Added to ath Curriculum Probability and Statistics, a new math course at Central, was taught during second hour in room 422 by Mr. Engnell. Requiring successful completion of Algebra 3 and 4 as a course prerequisite, Probability and Statistics is used in industrial quality-control, insurance company sam- pling, and political poll evaluation. The course can be applied to poker, roulette, dice, and other games of chance or be of considerable value to those students considering a business career. Computer programming classes, offered only at Central, started during second semester in room 322. Under the instruction of Mr. Kempton, students programmed problems, then sent the problems to Phoenix Col- lege for processing by an IBM 1130 computer. A computer program in which the machines are shared with other schools has now been instituted, enabling more high schools to offer a computer course next year. Advanced Algebra 1 and 2 was taught this year to eighth-grade students who will attend Central as freshmen. The program will allow a student to take Advanced Geometry during his freshman year, Advanced Algebra 3 and 4 his sophomore year, a new Analysis course his junior year, and an Advanced Calculus course during his senior year. Such a program will enable the student who has signed up for a math-oriented curriculum to gain an additional credit of math. An alternative plan is for a freshman to terminate his math curriculum upon completion of Geometry l and 2, thereby fulfilling the required math credits for graduation from Central. Mr. Earl South Mr. john Eulberg v .c X - 'is Qs , se l . l . ,S Mrs. Viola Schell Mr. Calvin Cook Mathematics l83 Central Inau Established this year in the Social Studies Department was an Advanced Placement course in American History, held during second, third and fifth hours. The course, taught in room 310 by Mr. Kee, consisted of outside reading, lectures, two research papers, and class discussions on current news-topics including cap- ital punishment, the electoral col- lege, and the teaching of Negro American History. Students in Mr. Keeis class were allowed to use off-campus research centers such as the Phoe- nix Public Library during their free periods. This was made pos- sible by the issuance of AP passes providing access to the picnic area, the school library, and permission to leave the Central campus for detailed-research material. . Q b , Q QQ, g g 1,5 is 5 5 + r t s S ' 'iif,ffQ.., , Q kr . V I 'Q - . ' .- , -.,' ,Q V Mr. Carl Allen Mrs. Beatrice Grevenberg 184 Social Studies gurates A merican Histor Mr. Carnahan toppositej discusses art technique with Cindy Scott and Sue Wil- son, members of his sixth hour Humanih ties class saying, 'Elf you take a piece of paper and put it on top of the Washington Monument, the thickness of that paper compared to the heighth of that edifice Mr. Edward Herzberg Mrs. Lcanorc Carpenter Miss Mary Glover illustrates our knowledge of the world compared to the amount of information that needs to be learned. Three uni- dentified freshmen tbelowj give vent to their artistic creativity in world geography by coloring in geographic regions of the United States on a map. Mr. Chris Carnahan 5 ,,+ X A . ,Q Y . x ,,. . r M UW pvmwa ,,.J K .ml ,. Q W, K' HN1' H-',1pAs0 .' 1 ' M-0 M Q, - :vw V u , M. . fugum ' l ,' gp I J- nl- I A ,q,,n '. ,v '.-' K '41, f . . -Q1-Q W r il 15' '55,-wk +1 gp-alll 99 QNX. .. ,H V1 9-Q' 5 I I Q ' S! ' 'gm , mix ,gl Mr. Richard Hzxlnzm Mr. John Murray x x 1 . if? K, Q bv' 1r.r., X2 19 -ST ,H X LA. i , Mr, W'illiam Kee Mr. N01 'lllil Il Mullvn I , -fy. fQi Ask Mr. Roland Myers Mr, -luck Rivkarrl Social Studies l85 Pigeons Aid Student Research Independent study in the science department was done this year by jon Cooper, senior at Central. The study was a research project involving psychology. Pigeons were involved in the experiment which dealt with compound stimuli. jon's research project was conducted in the store-room of Mr. Benson, a chemistry teacher. The pigeons were kept in a Skinner Box, named after its inventor, where three lights were positioned. Lights numbered one, two, and three were turned on in different combinations. For example, one and two would stimulate the pigeons to peck a micro- switch quickly fifty times which in turn would activate relays that gave food. When lights two and three were illuminated the pigeons would peck the micro-switch slowly at a minimum interval of eight seconds. The pur- pose of jon's experiment was to observe what would happen when lights one and three were on or when lights one, two, and three were illuminated together and separately. jon became interested in the experiment this past summer while at- tending the National Science Foundation Institute in Colorado Springs, which dealt with experimental psychology. Equipment for ,Ion's project was donated through the courtesy of ASU and Professor Sutten. The experiment will be presented to the Arizona junior Academy of Science. Wally Greening and jackie Gray Coppo- spiel Qbelowj do Chemistry Experiments. sitej, with Pat Gaffney and john Satten- Dennis McNulty Qrightj works in biology. S F. --V' V Q35 D ...r . . Mr. Arnold Bereit Mr. jack Wales K A If-b f. Mr. john Benson Mrs. jo Ann Davy 186 Science ?fi3Mg3 'gay 4 Q Q i53NS?S L QYEFYFN: N55 S' . QNX' . A .l i-f ...ii , .512 kg f -f ',Q' Z ,.,g 7 ' Qf .,,W i Egfgg 'ws 5ifffss4ffffsf-k'1u2a1k Q -Eimifwi' awmywmmwmQ Quai wavy 1 .f2I'13f'?,2 ix SE I-he , ' ,QW 125' f , 'WW' Wmfmm. ff 3555-RM X ::t1'iwm f:iifsffiff:f,a1z' S .zz Nm! Mr. Edward Humphreys Mr. Darrel Lcitsch . 6 Shi ih.,L.klv S. I 1.1 Mr. Elton Tictz Miss Joanne Pope' 4 : '5jff??'1 '?i . , , M, 2 M gig. nl. ,ig , xmyv: K L.. .. . .9 ,, 'f'ii?'., ' ' QQK fav ,Jwuiijwn '55?'f9' NX A , tt : wx . . Pkg. ptww . H Es 'f'fY A 11 f 4 .' 32' f fvxwvggpw Www 5 iff lg Eigwflg, , Q a H, E . iff ' -' f il QT' 1 if f , 1 ky in - E- v' ' Qi I ' ' E' XTi T W4 NA ik Xi' ,5fiQ.X, ix' .sf ,ip - , M K .M y ex . m X . :J . - Mr. -Iolm HXVZIIAI Mr. David Silrox Scimlrr 187 Pinsleur Exam iven to Linguists Mrs. Jeannine Dunbier Miss Kathcryn Young 188 Languages For the first time at Central, the Foreign Language Department gave a Pinsleur Language Aptitude Bat- tery Test to all first-year language students. Testing took place during September 4 and 5 and helped to evaluate students by predicting their chances of success in a study of for- eign languages. The test was based on four factors related to success in learning a foreign language: grade- point average, motivation, verbal ability, and auditory ability. Student interest in the Foreign Language Department increased at Central during the 1968-1969 school year. Enough students continued into fourth-year language studies to initiate fourth-year classes in Span- ish, Latin, German, and French. Last year, fourth-year classes were offered only in French and Spanish. Mrs. Eleanor Gwinncr Mr. Ronald Dunn ive? - .Q f ' - 335. fl t A QSESQK?-'iLffi.i, ' F g , .sr .... . 'Xe ' - 'ec--1 '---.i ,ff ' iii cg 3 :af Sa. 1 ' s N. A x Q Q as N is ,, -. In Language Laboratory, Sue Morgcnsen and Ron Kossack L g ,ti Q if 51.3 . V p 'ire ,V . I. ' ' l s . 1 A 475 . Q 1 ,gp 1 1 0 y 2 . jgzvgw New 3' R ,Q 'fn FBRQ x, Wig, w. .. NYM. ,,-,gif . , 1 -Q4-:p,z.g.Q54., X1 ., 2 Twfiiuf f,Qf4LfQf1 ,QP '3aFri5'eLSM-'X . is 5? M 1, , 4 kia? ,w -:ill iv P A , N Y Xi. ,fizgx L, l g. , xm x Q N In-5 sv Sk X- ijsxeggfgw- -f S535 i. - my x g kx.xk K K . xx NNV., ,X Q Q - X. Siu x i . .x Mr Gr-org lnclrcs Mr ohn Hanna Mr. Dan Stone L- rw,-. .f A L, dll 1-5.4 M ax , ,-'K Qfrffgf , , J' I v YQ' 5 U ,q,i 'xx lx 9-'S T. r'- K Teams, Classes Forced to Meet After School In her girls' Physical Education class, Carol Lohman Qleftj is ready to out-jump her opponent for possession of the basket- hall. As his team mates wait their turns, Bob Edelsticn Qbelowj grips the bars with a look of optimistic determination. Miss Colleen Cook A student overload in the Physical Education Department and a lack of class time forced the specialized classes and such teams as Pom Pon, Cheer, Tennis, and Track to meet after school. Most ofthe teams met immediately after school and practiced until five o'clock. A few ofthe classes had to prepare for events four evenings each week. The increased enrollment in PE was the result of recent requirements at Central, one of which stated that all Freshmen and Sophomores must take PE. To meet this requirement, the Physical Education Department offered an Adapted Course for students requiring special attention or assistance. Mr. Hanna and Mrs. Picard, teachers ofthe fifth hour PE classes, helped the stu- dents develop skills in such individual and team sports as badminton, archery, soccer, baseball, and volleyball. This year, the girls' PE Department presented the Presidentls Physical Fitness Award to twenty girls. Sponsored by the Presidentls Council on Youth Fitness, the newly established award program was designed to promote a planned physical fitness course in all high schools. Girls who earned the special patch had to score 852, or better on a national-level contest involving seven phases, the 50 yard dash, the 600 yard walk-run, shuttle run, standing broad jump, sit-ups, softball throw, and the arm hang, in which the girls were required to assume a pull-up position lor a minimum of five seconds. To encourage participation in all the tests, signs with individual results were posted in the girls' locker room. High scores in each class and event were listed and girls specially noted. ,. sw.,-2-M N.. 42 I A f X ' t :gi bf, 'til 1 its it ' , 'A' s Q ... W... -Q xl 3 Miss Sallie McCutcheon Mrs. Harriett Mitten 'PP J- J ' f , 9. ' L ' 6 ' s Q' 1 4 Lv me f Mrs. Jocelyn Pinard Miss Joyce Sanders Girls' Physical Educations 191 o o ., Rs Cafe, Maintenance Acqu1re Experienced anagement Mrs. Gottscholk, Centralis new cafeteria manager from East High School, took command of the nineteen-member cafeteria staff, replacing Mrs. Baril, the former manager. The prime re- sponsibilities of this small group are making sure that lunches will be served on time and that eating utensils, tables, and the kitchen remain sanitary. Mr. Simmers, Central's foreman engineer, replaced Mr. Osborne, who retired as foreman engineer during the sec- ond semester of last year. Under Mr. Simmers, guidance, the seventeen-man maintenance crew remodeled the boiler room, resurfaced the gym floor, then repainted the stairways, railings, and other architectural trim of Central High. Mr. Simmers also directed the usual general maintenance of Centralis campus. M,Q?'l fx 1 Night Crew-Front Row: Charles Smith, Edward Plante, George Facista. Second Row: Arthur Tompkins, Roy Cooper, Louis Smith. Third Row: Carl Irvine, Harry Williamshloseph Yates. Not Pictured: Mrs. Lora Mae Jones. 192 Maintenance '-- H ..., xr: rw- , ff Q 0 Q 9 . . . W .K 0 S I' 3 - 0 9 K: ai ts.. . f f W X . N 4 swiss' 5 s X + Ss. .., X ,JI Day Crew-Front Row: Charles Biggs, John Simmers QForvmanj, John 'as-.,.f ' e ng '4 4 J 2103 . S 't 4 1, it F, A x, X 5 7 E I 1 k es - Cafeteria Stall'-Front Row: Margaret Sullivan, Bernice Coomes, Anni Poet Mary Anderson, lone Suserude, Vi Mulera, Rebecca Erickson, Phyllis Harp I rf Z 5 f fQ 'ljX fs- X Q f 3,4 Row: Harold Huzlctt, Arthur l.idman,.Iohn Yvilfbng, and VValter Hix cond Row: -Ian Gottscholk fmanagcrj, Jean Russman, Murial Mitchell vrtruclv lN':xl1lmat1,xIz1l1c Potter, Myrtle Fitzsimons, Marie Troutman, NVinnic omcs, lim ma Qlordan, cssic Estrada. s msg- if x K I 'KJK5 'f M 1 1 K K3i'?S1kiSfY'2i??.K'7K2'KKi5 ' x'S'bQ5.gv3'Z-Avi -gi x a-P+ 1 1 S, A L N hx , l SN,fQi,Q,,3ggfm5 X-1. A fl . 1 X .Q ---wg YQeg:v,iiL.fxx.LXgkg13.265 j f K fRQSf?N':Qg,gf'13-2xQ3xE+vQ2.gdi--Q'' X L, ? .1x 5!35?gf.x34giq5gEgg? Af ws V235 -1 Uwxkx .sf ' Qjikeig f 51:3 ,g L X Q M ,f,,1xi., k K -. ,xxx ,-ji 1 . K . 'Q y-fr fi-NfffQg.w+ A ,S . A .QWM KN , Kx bm '-NM-,.,. ,M K' 312'-S X, - - 5 X. - K K 5 QV : - ,ga g,gb5W.s ,fn :N-LX -- K 135,35 N A ,. - . 32 g K, mfg' - f -ww, K 'TFSKK-EL. fs -. 'K ww, 'X , 'Q ,K ff: , , ., Nw K if Faces of... CLASSES vc dan Deborah K. Agn-on FHA 1-4, Traditions- Assembly Corn. 3-4, Masq-Gav 4, Pom Class Dolores Ames Girls League l-4, Liberal Arts Sue Aker NHS 3-4, Senate 1-4, Parnassus 2-4, 'llri-Hi-Y 3-4, G League Council 1 Lorrie C. Apt Senate 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2-4, Class Council 4, Pom Pon 4 Dave Allen Football 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Class Pres 3, Lcttcrmans Club 3-4 Charles Argersinger NHS 3-4, Parnassus 1-2, Band 1-4, Drum Major 4, Science 3, Bowling 2 Sandy L. Arnold Mike Aronson Michelle Artrgue Spanish Club 1-2, Girls Boys Allianre 1-4 Girls League 1-4 Athletic Association 2-3, Girls League 1-4 Ken Bailey Kerry L. Baldwin Barbara Anne Ball Fuoihgll 1-4, 1335,-1,311 Basketball 1, Tennis 1, Projects-Assembly Com 1.4, Boys Allium-l. 1,4 Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- 4, Adv Dance 3-4, Tri- l96 Seniors eral Arts 1-4 Hi-Y 2-4, Class Council Tim Allen Tennis 1, Track 1-2, Boys Alliance 1-4 Brian Allison ,F Sue A. Alton Stage, Band 1-4, Con- 'liri-Hi-YM. cert Banrl 1-fl, German -1, Liberal Arts Club 1-4, Boys Allianem Donna B. Armstrong Pres. Concert Choir 1, NHS 4, Concert Choir 2, Chamber-Choralicrs Cynthia Bagby Spanish Club 2. German Club 3, Saguaro 1-3 Linda E. C. Barber Girls League 1-4, Class Council l-3, Liberal Arts 1-4 Senior i kk.. X 1 si-,X .,', ff Paul A. Barker Bob Barlow Barbara Jean Barnett Dave P. Barnlield 1 ltnck 1, Buys Allianct' 1--l. Lib- l'1l5l1A 3-4, FOFUEI1 COT- Frosh lfootbzxll 1, Frosh 1, Boys Allinnct' vral Arts 1-4 rvspondcncc 3-4, Rvd Basketball 1, lirosh Base- 'l'ml1s1L'rJoplin Cross 3-4, Girls LC3gl1C ball 1, Spanish Club 2 o L of Bob Bass Ann Baumert I Dcbatc 1-3, Boys Al- Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Girls Lca- Barry Becker V. President john Beers President liancc 1-4, Liberal Arts gnc 1-4, Advanced 1-4 Janice Bechtoldt Class Council 3, Girls League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Debbie Bell Girls League 1-4, Lib- cral Arts 1-4 Sandy Beck Class Counfil l-2, Girls League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Laurie Bell Girls League 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 'E' Nancy Baroni Kevin J. Basham Girls Lvzxgut' 1-3, Class Boys Alliauu-t' 1-fl, lib Council 2-4, Spanish t-1-gilArtsl-4 Club l-2,GirlsAtl1lt'tit' 1 il ' ui Robert H. Baxter Pat Beasley Tennis 1, llziscbzxll 1. Girls lA'3lglll' 1-4, Lib Key Club 1-4, Boys Al- crail Arts 1-4 lizinrt' 1-4, liberal Arts t 1 1 'nl K Barry Becker John Beers Class Council 1-2, Class Rules-1' roj ccts-lix Trcasurvr 3, Class Vicv- Com 2-4, Prvsiclvnt 4, Key Club Q '- YZ N NHS Scnatc 1-4, Coll l ::- t 1 Alex Belang Vincent Benz Boys Alligmqp 1-4, Lib- Boys xklllllllfl' 1-4, lub C1111 1XrL5 I-4 Grill rAl'lS 1-Li' Srniurs Kathie A. Bergman FBLA 2, Projects Com- mittee 4, Liberal Arts 1-4, Girls League 1-4 David Berluti Assemblies committee 1-4, Boys Alliance 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 1 Elizabeth A. Biaett FBLA 3, NHS 3-4, Par- nassus 1-4, Girls League 1-4, Social Committee 4 Linda Blair Craig A. Blakey Roger W. Bleier Class Council 1-4, Girls Interact 1-2, Football 1, Electronics Club 2-3, League 1-4, NHS 3-4, Basketball 1-2, Baseball National Horror Society Interelub Council 4 1-4, Class Council 4 3-4, Libgral Arts 1.4 Richard D. Boone Cross Country l-2, Gym- Gary Borck Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- nasties 1-2, Wrestling 1, eral Arts 1-4 Track 4 Steven D. Bourne judicial Board 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Class Council 1-4, Boys Alliance 1-4 Kurt P. Biederman Peggy Bishop Susie Black Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Bowling Club 1,GAA 1, Girls League 1-4, Lib eral Arts 1-4 Student Council 1-2, eral Arts 1-4 Nancy Block Concert Choir 2-4, Class Council 3-4, Corre- spondents Club 1 Wayne Bowers Boys Alliance 1-4, Liber- al Arts 1-4 NHS 3-4, Girls League Judy A. Bollinger Girls Athletic Associa- tion 1, Future Business Leaders of America 1 'Q-v-7 Elaine M. Bracken Concert Band 1-4, Or- chestra 2-4, Wloodwind Quartet 2-4 G v ,Q Jun-0 K 'V If Robert Bonnet Football Manager Boys Alliance 1-4, eral Arts 1-4 Francine Brady Girls League 1-4, L eral Arts 1-4 Marian L. Brady Jack Branch Mike Brashear Jennifer Bristow Carroll E. Breecher JCE I- Bl'00k5 Latin Club 1-4, Spanish Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Girls League 1-4, Liber- Traditions Committee 4, SClCUCC Club 3, Club 3-4, NHS 3-4, eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts l-4 eral Arts 1-4 Ski Club 3-4, Latin Club Alliance Motion Picture 1-2 2 Girls League 1-4 ANS 1-4 198 Seniors HOOP' ? u!' QQ Bonnie Brown Girls Lvzlguc l-4, l,lb- vrztl Arts I-4 .lr .44 wi... C' Scott Burns Mark Brown Boys Alliance l-4, Liber- al Arts l-4 5' NN F new x Q 2 Dave W. Bybee Ifoutlmll I--l.B1tskt-th.tll German Club l-2, l-4. llztscbztll l-4. St-nzttt' Swimming 3-4, NHS 3- :Xrts l-Al Q . - xtzf, 4, Bzutcl 3-4, Science Margaret Carmichael Kathleen C- Cater Girls l.l'2lgllC 1-4.l,ilit-rail Biology Club 3-4, Class John M, Charles jan L. Christensen Rvcl Cross Prcs. 2-3, Class Council l-2, Svn- Wuxi Marti Brown Class Council l-4, Tradi- tions Committee 3-4, Assemblies Committcc ll- 5? Robin Brown Girls Lczigut' l-4, Busi- ncss Clcrivul, Nurses Ol- licc Assistant I-4, Ski Club 3, Kvy Cluli4i, Lcttcrmztns Club Cynthia L. Callas Girls Liilglll' l-4, Class Council 4, Quill :Incl Scroll 3-4, Newspaper Sue Brown Karen S. Bueche l t't'clz11iCt'1's 2, Girls Lou- Class Ccmunril Il-Al-, 'l'ru gut? l-4, Libvrztl Arts l-4 clitions Cunnniltt-tr 4 l'rQit't'ts Cmninittvc . . Q 1 , Qx . . ad: N Q9 Becky Campbell liztnd 3-4, Girls l.l'2lglll' l-4, Libcrul Arts I-4 Richard Carlson llztscbttll l. illI'1ll'k 'l Buys Allialtivt' l-Al i 'if' . ' . ,, .C f i! I i Si . 4 -Q, . X 5- Flu . t .9 - js f Q - -L S ff , 5 Q5 4 -ii- Y i H ri , ' jg. C if ii ,. ,. ' ,' flgiii I X J - . - -::::' , ., .. .rf Tedford F, Caubin Sherry A. Cauble Michele Chanay Yvonne Chanay NHS, Concert Choir, Girls League- l--l,Libt-ral Clioralicrs 2-3, Girls Clmrztlit-rs 2-Ii. Girls Council 3, Social Cuni- Cgnggrt Build, Chambqr Arts l-4 LC2lgLlC l-4, Slitllll COPD- l.L'2lglli' l--l, Stbfiill iltllll- mittct' Singers mittee 4 iniltrt' -l 19 ssi- :if 1 4 I b it ' -St . iss' 4 L if 1- t I N ' ' 'K . . ' g L k iz, jean A. Christensen Gary L. Christopher , Linda Christy Doug B. Coates District Student Coun- Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- Class Council l-4, Ad- 'l'r:u'k3-4, li0ys.'XlIiatm't ril 4, ifXCCllllVf' Com. 4. oral Arts l-4 vztncccl Dztnct- 4, Girls l--l, l.ibt-ral Arts l--I Matti Club 1--t. twist- are 2-ii, 'rctmis 1-2, hull 1.3, St-nntp l.2 Rulcs CtinnnittCC2 NHS 3, llztrnussus l-2 Lczlguv l-4, Libcrul Arts Srttitirs lflil jan E. Coffey Tom CoHin Ellen Cohen James A. Colabianehi Pam Collins Chris Cook Badminton 2, ski Club Golf' 1-4, Gymnastics 2, onus League 1-4.LiberaI Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- Class Council l-2, Girls BOYS Allifmff' 1-Ah Ub- 2, Bowling Club 2, GAA Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 League 1-4, Latin Club Cl'll1Al'lS 1-4 1-4, Class Council 1 eral Arts 1-4 1-2, Elections Com Bottle Collection Swells lass Fun Steve Cook Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Jon J. Cooper Yearbook 2-3, Literary hflagazine 4, NHS 3, President 4, Class Treas . A fdf' '1 A Q W an Z E li Phyllis Copalman Vincent Cornell Free Lancers 4, Promc- Key Club 1-3, Boys A1- thean 1, Bowling Club 1iIiFlCC 1-4, Model UN 4 4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Rebecca Cortez Judy A. Cox Spanish Club 1, Girls Girls League 1-4, Liberal Athletic Association 3, Arts 1-4 Girls League l-4 200 Seniors Senior Class Council-Front Row: Jon Cooper, Becky Campbell, Rosemary Messana, Jana Johnston, John Beers, Ken Simon, Karen Matthews, Dave Peterson, Karen Bouehe, Gail Rogers, Barry Becker. Second Row: Milt Stamatis, Pam Mueller, Vickie Hall, Becky Q lui 'pai Sawyer, Phyllis Fourt, Eileen Richardson, Debbie Hitt, Barbara Thal, Tom Rothstein. Third Row Angelle Ghiz, Sharon Zigrossi, Karen Song Vikki kVeber, Cheryl Hinclerleiter, Craig Blakely Mary Henry, Alan Doyle, Cherlyn Stahler. -Tar? David E. Crawford Cheryl E. Cress Ch,-is C,-owl John T. Czapary Band 1-3, Boys Allianee Girls League 1-4, As- Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Tennis 2, Archery 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 semblies Committee 3, Cf3lArr51-4. Boys Alliance 1-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4 eral Arts 1-4 Ellvn Finch tztbovvl pt'rlivrms :luring Central s first play, Spoon River Anthology. Kurt tbclowj obsurvvs sensitivity training. 11:3- Pete R. Dalglish Betty L. Darby Kathy L. Dean Susan E. Dean l 00lbi'1l 1, Wfvstlins 3, Mllsquf and Guwl if-4, '1'fi-Hi-Yzs--1. can-is it-Q.. ui. czmm i--1. tri.. 1-P Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- Philosophy Sc-ininzir fl--1. gut, SCC- ly Vp Q, Colm- llttrntisstis. 'l'ri-Hi.Y j Oral Arts 1-4 Ffcnfh Club cil 3-4-, Class Council l--1 'l. Hmmm' Roll 2--l Bill Dean Esmeralda W. Delaney Nancy L. Dick Wayne Dohse Cross Country 2-4. Ski Motion Pivturt' Club Girls Lcztgut' 3-4, Stu- lfmitlmatll 3-tl, Vl'l'llL'li ll-Al Club 2-3, Class Council Sggrptm-y 1, Fl'rq-ngurqr dent Council 2, Asscm- Buys .-Xlliatiivt' l--1. Lib l, Boys Alliamct' l-4 2, FBLA. Libt'l'z1l Arts blivs Coinmittvt' vr:1l.'Xrts l--l l 41 Alan F. Doyle Mike Doyle Debbi A. Dragos Lois Drinlcwater Football l, Swimming Boys Alliance I-4, Lib- Ski Club 3,Girls licugttt' Girls .1 r l t tgut' l--l,1.ilu-ral 2-4, Cross Country 2-3, Crul Arts l-4 l-4, Libvrnl Arts l--I Arts l-Al NHS 3-4, Svnutc 3-fl f-L Stephanie Duisberg Olive Duncan Sandra Dunlap Karen Edmiston Girls Lcziguc l-4, Social Girls League l-4, I,ibt'r:il Girls lmztgut' l-4, Lib- Ccmvcrt Clioir ll--l, Girls com. 2-3, NHS 3-4, Arts 1-4 C1111 MIS I-tl 1.t-i.gttt- i--t. I.ilu-ml ,xt-it Class Council 1-4 1,4 Nvniors Qtll Steve Elam Rick Ellington Kathy L. Elliot Gilbert Elton Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- Masque Hlid GHVCL Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- eral Arts 1,4 cm! Arts 1,4 GAA, Girls League l-4 Cml Arts 1-4 Remenyi Spends School Year Here In a discussion of coming school events during Kvapil and Wles Clelland check through their fifth hour Executive Committee session, Ajay notes while jean Christiansen stresses a point. Emert Elair Class Council l-3, Boys Allinnee l-4, Lilierzil Arts l-4 Q Diane A. Epstein AFS l, Class Council 3, Fellowship Club 3, IHSBC l-4 L A Q , 3395 5 5 if E 2 in if 493, 1 g lv ft A -.'i ii'i Bob Ereth Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- eral Arts l-4 Daniel Evans Baseball l, Boys Alliance l-4, Liberal Arts l-4 Tricia F2!'l'iS Nedda Feiler Harry Felcll David A. Feld Girls League l-4, Tri- Choralicrs 2, Girls Leu- Boys Alligmcg 1-4, Lib- Band 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Hi-Y3-4,String fluzirtet gue 2, Fellowship Club eral ANS I-4 BOVS Alliance 1-4 2-4, All State Oreliestrzt l-2, French Club 2 I 202 Seniors Steven M. Fielder Boys Alliance l-4, Latin Club 4, Order of the Frog 4 I Vicki L. Erwin GAA l-2, Class Council 2-3, Red Cross 2-3 Karen Evans Girls League l-4, Lib- eral Arts l-4 Jo-Ellen Finch Girls League l-4, Libc Arts l-4 Fran Fine Alice Finn l ibci il Girls League l-4, Libcrul Girls League l-4. .' Q 'Kris I-4 Linda Foster Girls lmuglu' I-Al, l.ibvrul Xrls l-Ll Darrel Frost Alliuxiu' l-4, l.ib- .Xrts I--l Jan L. Fuzzell .'-Projvcls -Q, Glass 1, Girls Lcuguc Arts l--l- fro' Wt'-vi Phyllis Fourt Girls Lcuguv l-4, Class Counril l--1-,l.ibcralArls l--l Mike Frost Football l-4, German Club 2. Busvlnall l-2, Boys .-Xlliuncc l-4 is ra? 1' X-Q . Charles Fisher Cross Country 1, Pub- lications 3 Mike Fisher Pat Fleming Louis Florez Football 2-4, Excculivc Boys Alliauirc l--l, Lib- l.ibcrul Arts l-Al. Boys COIllUlllIl'l' el, Scnutc 4, K'I'1ll Arts l-Al' Alliaiiirm- l--1 Supcrvision Com. ,...4-Q Michael R. Franevsky National Honor Society 3-4, Elcclronics 2-3, Boys Alliance l-4 Thomas Fuller Ccntraliun Business Manager 4, German Club 3-4, Phoenix Day Pat Gaffney Boys xxlllllllft' l-4, Lib- crzil Arts I-Al Robert Darryl Gaines Swimming Team 3-4, Math Club 3, Science Club fl, Lcllcrinans Club Robert Friedman Linda Fritz Marie C. Fritz llrzunzi li--lv, Spm-ch 2-3, Girls Ixziglxv l-4, licllocs Girls l.c':iguc l-2, 'l'lu'zi- Boys ,'xlll2lIlCC 1-4, Lib- C0-CLlil0l'4l III' Gllllll l-2, Gll'lS 4-ral,-Xrlg l.A1- Allilvlim' Assoriulion l .AML As Bob Pollard looks ovcr suggcslions, liXt'l'llllY1'clUlllllllllCl' lll4'llllll'l'S, l.ziwrir Brawncr, and -Ivan Chrisliunsvn wail to lnukc sonic zulmliliouul roinuu-nts Svuiurs 2013 if, , Judi Gallardo Larry Gallardo Debbie George Girls Ilfague 1-4, Lib- 1100114111 1, 2, 4, Basket- Gif1SLwsuC1-4-I4-Haus cra1A1-ts 1-4 1,411 1, 'mek 1, 2, 4, Fund Raising fbf Pwr Baseball I-4 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Angelle Glxiz Assembly-Election Com- mittee 4, Class Council 1-4, 'I'ri-Hi-Y 2-4 Debi Graham Pom Class 1-3, Girls League 1-4, Assemblies Committcc4 - 4 Kent Sets Shde 'Q ff.. Z David Gianelli Irene Gorchess Phillip Gordon Ccmralian Edirorlh Key Latin Club 1-2, Medical student Council 1-2, Club 1-4, NHS 3-4, Club 1, Foreign Corrc- Junior Varsity Football Wrestling 1,2 spondeiicc Club 2 2, Key Club 4 f fl Chris Graul Dane Grebles Gregg Green UN Model Assembly 4, Track 1, Boys Alliance Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Masque 3-4, Quill and 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Cr21lAr1s 1-4 Scroll 2-4, Motion Pic. , , 7 ,,kk Q r Ron Green Wendy Green Roger Greenburg Gary Greensweig Ronald Griffin Bruce 0 Grubbs Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Class Council 1-3, Span- KCY Club 3-4, ChCSS Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- A1ldi0-11151131 3-'ls CUSS l1lt'Cl!'OIlltS 2 o s eral Arts ish Club 1-2, Girls Lea- Club 4, PHVUHSSUS 2-4, eral Arts 1-4 Council 31 B0YSMl'1 1f'l' lizmcc I-1 1 111 que I-4 NHS 3-4 Science 3-4, NHS 3-4 1-4, Libcrztl Arts 1--1 1-4 204 Seniors Nancy Guenther Tom Hage Bob Hale Doug Hall Edward M. Hall Leslie D. Hall Class Clunneil 12-Al, Girls Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- Boys Allianee I-4, Lib- Boys Allianee l-4, Lili- Boys Allianee l--L, Lili- l't'u-jeet-Sueialvl'ileetiun- l.l'ilQlll' l-2. Adv. llanee eral Arts l--l f'f21lAflS l'4 Ural Am I4 Cml Arts l'4 'li 'i'i S u'l 'm' 'l' 4 .x 4, henate .w--l Class Cuuneil fi-il. NHS ow foi Banquet try, f HA rx 'wifljftf Linda Hall Vicki Hall Mary A. Hancock Christi E. Hansen Girlslieaguel-4,l,ilieral l BI,A 2. Spanish Club National Honor Soviets Girls League l-ll, Class Arts l-Al 3, FHA 3, Class Council Ii--l. flll0l'illil'l4S 2. l'ar- Couneil l-3, GAA l, fi, Red Gross l nassus 3-4-, G. League Lilreral .Xtts l-Al 5 t Helen Hargett Kathy Hart Doug Harter Vicki Haslces Girls League l-4, Lib- Girls League I-4, Class Band 1-4, Boys Allianee Girls League l-'l. l el- eral Arts I-4 Council l-4. Modern l-4, BoysAllianeelreas- lmvsliip l. Girls Alliletie Dance 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y3-4 urer 2-4, Liberal Arts Association l e ' ii r' H rtli-Central Ikrutliall gamv, wliilc delense players Qabovcj RQ ii ii Koslant. tupt expressesjoy, and crowd tbelowj watch game. 3? E ' Randall J. Hedges Nancy Heggen Wendy Heinemann Baseball l. Swimming 4, Girls League l-4, l,ilmeral Girls l,4-ligne l--1, Ijht-ml Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- Arts I-4 Arts l--1 eral Arts l-4 Seniors 205 Nan Hellin Frank Heldt Mike Helfinstein Mary J. Henry Kathy Hensley Chris Herrick Gi,-15 Lcaguc1,4,Lib,.ml Bagkgtball 1-2, Bowling Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- G. League Council 2-4, Girls League1-4,l,ibvral Boys Alliance 1-4, Li Arts l-4 1, Spanish Club l-2, eral Arts 1-4 NHS 3-4, Parnassus 2-4, Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Boys Alliance 1-4 Cl1CC1'liHC 3-4' Steve Hertzfeld David Heskett Leslie Hess Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- DECA 1, Honor Roll 1, eral Arts l-4 eral Arts 1-4 Girls League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 ,X ,QW--My ff 2:5221 ,Z ,ff ar 4- w Z? El 5 314, ,L if M ri' get ff' W- l 5 ' 96 0 if fix ' ,, '- -1 i'1' 1 ' T' 1 Q .fi ft AZ' Cheryl Henderleiter Larry Hink Girls League 1-4, Liberal Football 1, Track 1, Boys Arts 1-4, Senior Class Alliance 1-4, Liberal Council 4 Arts 1-4 James Hienton Band 4, Orchestra 2-3, Stage Band 3-4, Varsity Tennis 2-4, Boys Alliance 4 Wi 'il is' Caroline Hirsch Debbie A. Hitt Francene A. Hodek Cindy Hodges Tim Hoffmann Cindy H0fm Ski Club 3, Spanish Girls League 2-4, Class Modern Dance 3-4, GirlsLeaguel-4, Liberal Tennis l, Swimming All-Stale Cll0ruS Club 3-4, Class Council Council 3-4, Ta'VV3n' Transfer Denver, Colo- Arts 1-4 l-4, Honor Roll 1, Sen- Mzlsqllc-Gzivitl 4, 3-4, Prom. Com. 3 ka 3-4,Art Club? rado 2, Girls League ate 1, Boys Alliance 1-4 mliffrs 2, Mzlclrig 206 Seniors Alton, Cooper, Gianell Garner ptimist Awards 8.1111 Z1 1' Mike Hogan Tim Hogan Don Hoglund Linda R. Hooper janet Howe Wendy Hughes BOyS,'xlll2ll1Ct' l-41 Boys .'Xllizmcc- l-4 Boys Allizuicv l-4, Lib- Orclcr ol' tlu' Frog 3, l'i'oLjvuts-'l'i'zttlitions Scnzitc -1. hlticlicinl lioztrcl crzil Arts l -l Girls Imzrgtlm' l--L, Ccn- Cumniittvc 3--lf, 'l'ri-l'li- bl. 'l'ri-Hi-Y fi--l, 'll-ums xt Fatrlcv. tlowvr lrltl var ty cmss-1'ut11iti'y rumicr, 1l'Klllillt'S wliilv awaiting liis Cv. 'locli lutwrcticc triglitj to ioiti tliv airtivi- 'z '-waisli. :ll Pam C. Jacobs XA l-2, Latin Club trail Services f f' ya, 'V H ,wwf .: , ff . ' ans Q., RQ '5 14-um Y 15-Al, GAA l l-ll. Girls IA'2lglll' l-'l Sharon S. Hugo Marianne E. Hulse Pop Club l, Class Conn- .'Xclv41nt't-cl Girls Choi: c'il l-3, Girls lmztgtxc' 2-3. Girls Imatglit' l--l l-3. Tri-Hi-Y 3, I,ili4'rz1l l.ilwr:tl .-Xrts I-41 Glen Hllllfel' Claudia A. Irvine Football l, Boys Al- Class Cluum-il 2, Girls liancc l-4, Lilxcrztl Arts 1,1-gigmt 1.1 I-4- N Susan C. Jenkins Ed james CIHSS Cmlllfil 2-3, Ski Stutlvnt lively Pri-s. 'l. Clulx 2, l rcc l,uu4'Cl'S. Buys .'Xlli:uic'v, .lunioi HOUO1' R011 C l at s s Y i t' 4' - l' r t' S. Svuinrs QU! Tricia Jones John E. Johnson Kevin L. johnson Class Council 2-3, Sen- Football 1, junior Var- Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- atc 4, Pom Class 2, Pom sity Football eral Arts l-4 Line 3-4, Assemblies Susan Johnson Band GAA 2, Girls Lea- gue 2, Class Council 2, Central Services Meredith Johnson Tennis l, Senate l-4, Class Treasurer 2, Stu- dent Body Treasurer 4 .5 f . , Deborah Johnson Adv. Dance 4, Girls League l-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Jana Johnston Patricia J. Kallof Class Council l-4, Pom CC l-4, Girls League Class 2-3, Traditions 4, 1-4, French Club l-2, NHS 2 FHA 4, Traditions Com. Amy Jo Karansky Tennis l, FHA l, GAA l-3, Ski Club 4, Spanish Club l-2 Paul Karon Barbara Katz Key Club 2-4, Letter- Modt rn Dance 2 4 man Club 2-4, Wrestling I C lgue l 4 Liberal l-4 I 4 Cindy Keller Modern Dance 2-4, GAA l , Dispenser 3-4 Nannette Kelley Nancy Kemmerer Mary Kent Sam Kent MlCh39l Kepllllgel' NHS 3-4, Class Coun- Girls League l-4, Lib- Girls League l-4, Liberal Yearbook 1-4, Key Club B xseb ill l unior V eil 2, Girls League 2-4, eral Arts l-4 Arts l-4 4, Biology Club 4, NHS 910 10001111 Elections Committee 4 Michael Kesselman Talley Killen Bill D. King Debbie Klilfer Charlotte Kleinbauer Nancy Klmgler Football, Track l, Sen- Adv. Dance 2-4, Girls Football, Basketball Choraliers 3-4, Girls Modern Dance 2-4, Girls Girls Lmguc l4 ate l, Key Club l League l-4, Liberal Arts Class Council l-2, Let- League l-4, Quill and League l-4, Liberal Arts eral Ai ts l 4 l-4 terman Club Scroll 3 1-4 Seniors 208 Marla L. Kohn Betty Kolner Adair Knopf Quill 8L Scroll 3-4, Gen- Girls League 1-4, Lib- Girls League 1-4, Liberal 3-4, Anytown 2, eral Arts Arts 4, Elections Com. Lynne M. Kraft Robert L. Kraft Jay Kvapil 2, Market- NHS 3-4, Key Club Key Club 2-4, Senate DHCA 4, Girls 2-4, Cliess Club 4, 3-4, Student Body Vice- c l-4, Liberal Arts Science Research President 4, Boys State 4 Byrl Lane Jodi Lawrence LaRue Lewis tbnll l-4, Baseball 'I'ri-Hi-Y 4, Girls League Girls League 1-4, Lib- lnterart l-4, Boys I-4, Liberal Arts l-4 eral Arts 1-4, Student 1-4, Football l dispenser Kathy Linder Barry Lipkin Mark Liston Cry 'llcanq 2-3, mu- Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Football 1-3, Track l-3, Stop the World eral Arts l-4 Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- , Girls League 1-4 eral A115 l'4 Fred Korte Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- eral Arts Richard Lacher DECA 3-4, Tennis Team 2-3, Boys Alliance 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Dan Lewkowitz Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Janet Little Girls League 1-4, Liberal Arts l-4 Lynette Koscan Ralph B. Kostant Badminton 2, GAA Iixec. Com. 4, Boys Al- liclioes 3-4 Sally Lakin Soeiz1l-Trztditions- Projects Comm 3-4, Adv Dance 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y Lyn Lightbourn Girls League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 lizince 12--1, Key Club is-4-, NHS is-4 Lee Lambie Girls League l--lv, Liberal Arts 1-4 Leslie Kunz Girls l.l'ilgLli' 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Mitchell M. Loging Amparo Lopez Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Foreign Cm'x't'sp0l1tlvm'1 eral Arts 1-4 2-3. Girls l,t-uguv I--1 Libr-ml Arts 1-4 Seniors 2119 W, t WW , ., . ,, 1 O 4 Beret A. Lorenz Susan E- LOYCIIZUI Frank S. Loulan Gay Luhrs Jennifer McCarthy Steve McCoy Gills I'1'1lgl'i'3'tl', Trans- Class COUIICH 1-2, Girls Rcclcoats 1, Concert Girls LL'2igl.ll' l-4, Lilx-rzll Class Council l-4, Tri- Boys Alliznnw' l-4 'bl' Mlflligilll 2, DiSPCl1' Lmgul' 1-2, P0WKl4'fPllfli Choir 2-4, Bowling Club Arts l-4 Hi-Y 3-4, Aclvzlnrvcl 1-rz1lArts l-4 svr 2, l.ibc'rz1l Arts l-4 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 I-2, Libr-ml Arts 1-4 Dancc' 2-4, Girls l.cuguc Y 6:5 Nicky McDonald Gary McFaul Girls l.L-zlgut' 3-4, Trans- Boys Allizttifc l-tl-, l,ili- fbr Xzivic-r 2, Lihcrzxl crul Arts l-4 Arts l-4 il 'A i l Judie McGara Blair McKeever l l5l..'X 3, National Honor Football l-2, Boys Al- Sovicty Al, Choir l-2, liancc l-4, Lilwrztl Arts PllI'llllSSllS 3-ll 1-11- Kathleell McKinn Lynne McKinney Gills Allllvlll' ASSOVHI- Class Council 4, Traili- tion 2-4, Girls Lcaguv lions Cnmmilu-Q 4, l l- l'll'f'V5ll AVIS l'4 Translbl' Hawaii 3 Qlll Scniors 'Q Silverman Works for Demos in Gail McPherson Keith R. McPhilimy Girls Lcaguc l-4, Class WH-glling 2, Boys Council l-4, Election liglnpg- 1-4, 13111-ml Committcc 4, G.A.A. l 1.4 Debbie MacKay Brenda Mail! Pat Malody Colin Manoil Jeff Manoil Sharon Manor Git'lS Itvllglli' 34. l.ilM'f21l Girls lrvagtu' l--1, Liberal Bowling 1-2, Ski Club 2. Bagkqrlpgrll 1--L, Boys Senate 3-fl, Kry Club Girls l.l'1ll.fllK' l--l. l.ibvrnl 'VIS 34 Arts l l Gymnastirs 2, Class Stall' 3. Scnutt- 3-4, Kvy 3-4, BUYS Slilll' 3. AFS Arts l--l Council 2, GAA I--1 Club 15--1-, Vice-pros 4 Flniillsl 3- Nm- Mrfil hicago .uk X f is W Richard Manz ,,-t E Foreign vxcliznigc studcnt lmrc Rcmcnyi fnbovcl rouvcrscs with lbllow Russell Martin studcnts. Disnblrd Rirk Roger flJOll0l'Tl lcftl wutrlivs football zlrtinn vrul .-Xrts l-'l ' Q v Carol Mardian - Boys .-Xlliztiwc l--l, l.ilm- Svnzitn' 2-'l. 'l't'nnis l-'l. t-ml A.-tg l.A1 Class Gunncil l-II, Girls l Ullgllt' l--l. l.1bs'rzll Arts if 1 ffl'-17 l - Gary Mason Football l.l5oysAllix1m'c' Buys ,xlligmrv l--l. l.ib- lirom tba' siclclincs. llolmcat musician flvftl vntcrtziins at bull-lime. l--L, lYrcstling 3--1. l.ib- U--,l -X1-ig I--1 Karen Matthews Linda Mautner Herbert Meiberger joy Merrill Rosemary Messana Susan Messmore Rr-gl Cross il, .flrclicry Girls lillgllt' l-4, Lib- Golf' Club 3-4, Clivss Girls I-Fllglli' 1-4, Girls Girls lwatgtlc l--L l.ibt-rail Ynlinnnl HnnurSm'ivti 3-4, Glass Gnnnril 2-ll, vrnl ,-Xrts l--l Club 3-4, National Athletic .'xSS0l'l2lllOI'l l- Arts l--l 3--l, Girls :Xllllt'llt' Assu- lfurvign Gorrcspniult'nrt' Honor Society 3-4 4-, Libcrul Arts l-4 fiizttiun l, G. lmalgtlt' I--l Svninrs Qll Steve Michael Steve Miel Vicky Miel Michelle Mignella Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Girls Leaguel-4, Liberal Girls League 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 A A Barbara Myers Girls Athletic Associa- tion 2, Girls League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 212 Seniors Randy Minkler Track 1, Interact 3, Boys Alliance 1-4, Science Major Pamela Mueller Girls League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 2 Mark Milker Judy Milliken Debate l-4, National Girls League 1-4, Liberal Honor Society 3-4, Biol- Arts 1-4 ogy 3. Chess 3-4 ... 5 Debra Moeller Bill Moriarty GirlsLeaguel-4, Liberal Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Tod Mueller Tom Musbach Basketball 1-4, Baseball Basketball 1-2, Football 1-2, Boys Alliance 1-4, 1-4, Boys Alliance 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Liberal Arts 1-4 Barbara Nave Ann Neal Bob Neill Mike Neill Dave Nemetll Pom-pon Class 1-3, Girls Girls League 1-4, Liberal Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- BOYS Alllimfi' 14, League 1-4, Class Coun- Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 cil 1-2, Liberal Arts l Pat Newcome Randa Newton Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Girls League 1-4, Liberal eral Arts 1-4 Arts 1-4 Carnahan Qleftj instructor shows student Scott, a painting for his humanities class. Collins Qabovej listens to ideas of executive committee while waiting to express licr views. Becker Merits . . Sharon O'Brien Valerie Oakes I P C 3 P 1 Girls League 1-4, Liberal Class Council 1-4, Trad- Arts 1-4 itions-Assembly Com. 2- 3, Kai-Kaina 2-3, YFU 3 Don Olson Gary Pearson Lynne Pedek jeff Perry Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Girls Athletic Assoeia- Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts l-4 eral Arts 1-4 tion l, Future Business eral Arts 1-4 Leaders 1, Girls League 1 l-4, GAA l-2 Society 3-4 Comm. 4 Toni Noonan Steve Norris Class Council 3, Future Sports litlitor Yearbook Business Leaders 3-4, 4, Ski Clulm l--l, Par- Girls League l-4 nztssus l-4, NHS ll-4 Pamela Oakley Rose Oliver Advanced Dance 3-4, Girls lmaigtle l--1-, l,ilwr:tI Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Girls Lea- Arts l--lf guc 1-4, Liberal Arts l-'l- R0ll3ld Perry Dave Peterson Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- Class Coum-il 2-4, Gym- eral Arts 1-4 ,mmf-S 2-4, 'l'raicl Comm -l-, Assemblies Comm 4 Elizabeth Peterson Jeanne Pezzi Kurt Pfitzer George Phillips Mat! Phillips Rhonda Pickett tssus 1-4, NHS 3-4, Ski Club 2-4, Drama 4, Concert Choir 2-4, Par- Football 3-4, Track 3-4, Boys Allifllwl' 1-4, Lib- GlI'lSl1l'2lglN' l-Al. 1-111014111 ri-Hi-Y 3-4, Girls Lea- Assemblies Comm. 4 nassus l,Nationa1 Honor Baseball 1, Assembly eral Arts 1-4 Arts l--l Seniors 2 l il Dave Piele Concert Band 1-4, Boys Alliance 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 -, za. eff f r Robert Pollard Boys Alliance 1-4, Pres. 4, lixecutive Comm. 4 Kathy Platts Modern Dance 2-4, Girls League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 1 X Pat Porter Girls League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Bonnie Pridmore Choraliers 1-3, All-State Girls League Chorus 3, Orch. 2, Band 1-4 David Rajsich Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Letterman 3-4, Key Club 4, Letterman Pres. 214 Seniors Lynne Quimby FHA 3-4, Girls Athletic Association 1, Archery 3, Girls League 1-4 Kathy Rasmussen Gale Ream Cathy Reehl Pom Line 2-4, Captain Girls Leaguel-4, Liberal Girls League 1-4, Lib- 4, Traditions Comm. Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Chairman 4 Sue Plotkin Girls League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 11 Merit Semi-Finalists Set New High for Central ,ww 'TJ Sherry Pourchot Girls League 1-3, Assem- blies Comm. 4, French Club 1 John Rah Darlynne Knopf' Ctopl eagerly watches lbotball game bt-txvc-ent Central and e Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- South Mountain fbelowj, Mike Fisher observes the activities on lootlmll lielcl. Nancy Guenther and Sallv Lakin Cbelowj rehearse lootbztll pep assembly skit, eral Arts 1-4 ' ' K Wikis -iv jim Rejebian Toni Reeves Imre Remenyi Rae Reynolds lfootbzill 1-2, Boys Al- Footbaill 1-4, Boys Al- American 11'iclc1Scrviccs Conrcrt liziucl 1-4-,1.zitin lizlncc l-4, llibcrztl Arts liancc 1-4, Liberal Arts lixrliaiiigt' Stuclcut 4, Club 1-2, Girls lmaigttt' 1-4 1-4 Football-'l'ruck 4 1-4, Liberal Arts l--l- Brenda M. Rilley ri-Hi-Y 3-4, DECA 4. Lcttgut' 2-4, Trans- Xavicr 1, Libcrzil Arts Richard R. Rogers Il Football 1-4, Boys A1- lizulcc 1-4, lribcral Arts 1-4 n - 44 1-lg Q,- R0yCC Allan Ring Chris Roberts Julie A. Roe Football 1-4, Truck 1-4, Girlslmzigttt'1-4,1,ibtYI'3ll Girls 1.1-ziguc 1-4, Stu- Class Council 1-3. Vicc- Arts 1-4 dent Dispvusvr, lrlumaui Prt-s 2, Boys Alliance 1-4 Rclutions l.ibt-rail Arts 'N ,fi N, Steve G. Reznik Eileen Richardson ys Allimirt- 1-4, l,ib- Girls lmaigttc 1-4, Class t'r't1 Arts 1--1 Couuril 2--1. '1'ri-Hi-X .1--1, Assn-nilmly Lcirritri. l Gail Rogers Pat Rodgers Gymnustirs 1-2, Class Mztjurcttc 1-4,Girls 1.4-at Counvil 4, Ski Club 3-4, gut' 1--1, 1.ibc-rail Arts 1-Al Girls Atlilctit' Assoc. 1 f ' -W ' Vik X , t 1 , X .l Betsy Rorbach Pat Rork Dale E. Roschewski jim Rose Claudia L. Rosen Girls Lcagucl-4, Libr-ral Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Football 2-3, Boys Al- Football 1-Il, llaiscliatll Gcrmzui Club 2, Ski Arts 1-4 oral Arts 1-4 liuncc' 1-4, Liberal Arts 1, Trztrk 1-12, Boys Al- Club 2--1, llonor Roll 1-4 li uicc' 1-4, l.ibt'rzil Arts 1-ll. Patruatsstts 2-4 Karen Rosen Gary M. Rothstein Thomas D. Rothstein Michael W. Rubinoff Camille Rudd Gcruizm Club 2, Ski Baskvtbull 1-2, Baseball Cross-country 3-4, lilvc- lirliovs 3-4, Qiuill-Scroll Class Counril 14. ll' , Club 2-4. 1't1rnztssus 2-4, 1-4, l.cttL'rmun Club tions COlllIllllll'C' 3-4, 3-4, l,2l1'll2lSSllS il-4, Gcr- Hi-Y fi. Girls lmatgttt H01101' Roll 1.4 3-4, Boys Alliance 1-4 Class Council 3-+1 mam Club 1-2 1-fl, l.ibt-rail Arts 1-'l 501111713 21 1 wi Arne Running Track l-2, Transfer Bro- phy 3, Boys Alliance 3-4, Liberal Arts Gary Sceli Wrestling l-4, Football -2, Track 1, Boys Al- liance l Tim Ryan Louise St John James Sanders Becky Sawyer Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Sk1Club2 Boys Alliance Football 1 2 4 oys Girls Leaqucl 4 Assem eral Arts 1-4 1 4 Liberal A s 1 4 Alllance 1 4 Llbcral bly Comm 3 4 1' b Janet Scharaga Girls League 1-2, Int. Mod. Dance 2-4, Speech 2-4, Assemb. Comm. 3, Ethan Schwartz Linda Schwartz Class Pres. 1-2, Football Girls League 1-4, Liberal G1rlsLeaquel 4 Liberal Girls Lestquc 1 4 Bowl Swimming l 4 le A 1-4, Truck l-4, Key Arts 1-4 Arts 1 4 m mens Club mm 5 IHA 3 Club 3-4, Senate 1-4 Karen Self Robert Seligman Cynthia Sells Marta Severson Dan Sevxer Stephen Shaner Transfer from Texas 3 Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Girls League 14 Trl ass Council 2 3 As ms -Xllixnct 14 Llb 1 xs ll mu 14 216 Seniors eral Arts 1-4 H1 Y 3 4 Llberal Arts gcmbllg-Q Comm 4 Girls eral Arts 1 4 X115 Nedra Ann Shobe Future Business Leaders 4, Girls League 1-4, Stu- dent Dispenser 3-4 Allan Slipher Football 1-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Track l-3, Boys Alliance Karen Song Spanish Club 1, Class Council 3-4, Choraliers FBLA 3, FHA 3 ilton L. Stamatis 1, Basketball 1, Council 1-4, lnter- Social Committee Barry Silverman Electronics Club l-4, Parnzissus 1-4, Boys Al- liance 1-4, Liberal Arts Nancy Smalldridge Girls League 1-4, Tri- Hi-Y l-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Gerald Sowers Debate l-4, NHS 3-4, State Choir 3-4, Cham- ber Singers 3-4, Choir Mex-ia Stapley Class Council 2, Art Club 4, Girls Athletic Association l, G. League Charles R. Simmers Kenneth R. Simon Electronics Club l-4, Class Council 1-4, Band Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- l-2, Orchestra 3-4, Foot- eral Arts 1-4 ball 1-2, Basketball 1 joe L. Smith Roger R. Smith Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Scott Speer Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Mary C. Spence Tlri-Hi-Y 3-4, Elections Committee 4, Assem- blies Committee 4 Patricia A. Sinohui Girls League 1-4, Class Council 1-4, Parnassus 2, NHS 4, Archery 2-4 Richard Snyder Boys Alliance I-4, Lih- eral Arts l-4 Aaron Sroka Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Gunnar Skielvig Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- eral Arts l-4 Charles Solano Boys Alliamrc l-4, Lib- eral Arts l--1' Cherlyn F. Stahler Foreign Corn-sponclenet- l, Red Cross 2, Class Council 3-4, Chorziliers Ai Nona J. Starr Kim Stearman Jennifer Steinle Ralph Sienger Choralicrs Treasurer 3, Basketball 1-4, Baseball NHS 3-4, GAA 1-4, BOYS Alllilllff lvl' Lib' Spanish Club 2, Future 1-4, NHS 3-4, Senate Gll'lS l--4213110 1-4, GONE mill AVIS l'tl Business Leaders 2 3-4, Boys State 3, Key4 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 Seniors 217 Dale Stephens Candy Stern Bill Stewart Stephallif A- Stewart Dan Stoltz Doug Stoneking Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- Girls Lcaguel-4,Liberal Boys Alliance l-4, Lib- Girls Athletic Associa- Boys fxllifllwf l-41 Lib- Boys Alliance l-4, Lib eral Arts l-4 Arts l-fl eral Arts l-4 tion l-4, Girls League H211 Arts 1-4 qml Arts l-4 l-4, Liberal Arts 1-4- Drinkwater Captures Clympic Post Terry Majors and Joe Catanco iriglitl enjoy a humorous Sports Banquet speaker. Calbtcriu food is a welcome break from work for students Milt Stematis and Bill Deanfbelowl. Kathy Rasmussen and Wlinky Zurwelle Qabove riglitj join in a joke L between cheers at Central-North High football game. E A C W ,M Q 'Y Ml Terry A. Stuart Concert Band l-4, Masque-Gavel 2-4-, Tlicspians 14' 218 Seniors Sydney K. Girls League Girls League Crsal Arts l-4 gh: : A g X... Stuck l-4, Lib- l-4-, Lib- r l A' M' i hi an it ,. Michael Sullivan Catherine L. Swaine Jim Swaziek Norman Turner Basketball l, Basketball ModcrnDanee 2-4,Class Key Club 3-fl'.'1'cm1is 1, Boys AlliZlYlCC l-4, Lib lvlanagcr 1, Boys Al- Council 3, Girls League Track l. Honor Roll 3, eral Arts l-4 lianec l-4, Liberal Arts l-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 B0ySAlliz1nCe l-4 Mark Tariton Hallie Tauman Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Spanish 1, Girls League eral Arts 1-4 1, Liberal Arts 1-4 Barbara Thal Jane Thompson Class Council 1 4 Girls Band 1 4 Girls Athletic league 1 4 Tri H1 Y 3 Assoeiition 1 French 4 NHS 4 Liberal Arts Club? 4 Class Council? f-5 Qi -D jx .T Jodi Torretti Susan Torzala FHA 3, FBLA 3-4, Class Class Council 2-3, Girls Council 3, Girls League AIl'tlCliC ASSOClaIi0l'l 1, 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Girls League 1-3 andy Turner Christie Van Aken Karl Van Buren Rick Van Den Beldt League l-4, Liberal Girls League l-4, Class 19001122111 1. Boys Al1i21I1CU Parnassus 1, National 1-4 Council 1-4, Cheer Class l-Al, l.il1t'ral Arts l-4 Honor Society 3-4, Girls 1-3, Cheer Line 4 Lcagug l-4 Deborah Taylor Phil Taylor BTS l, FHA 1-4, Class Svienee Club Q--1. Ger- Council 3-4, Parnassus man Club 1, llautl l--l, 3-4, Girls Athleties l l,ilJeral.'Xrls l--1 jeff Thompson Lisa Tlach Boys Alliance 1--1, Lib- lCYlC lixrliaixigt-Stadt-nl eral Arts 1-4 4. '1'ri-lli-Y -1. Orch. Al. Class clllllllfll -l Billie Jean Towne Mark Turner Social Committee 4, Football l--L Basketball Publicity Committee -1, I-2. Baseball l--1, l.et- Girls League 1-4 termau Club 2--1 Garry Viney Jeanne Vitovec Transfer Delphi High Girls League l-4, Liberal lneliana. Liberal Arts Arts 1-4 1-4 Seniors 219 Donna Voyles Cheerleader 1, FHA l, Chorus 1, Girls League l-4, Liberal Arts l-4 JoAnn Ward Girls League l-4, Ger- man Club 1-2, Liberal Arts l-4 Linda Weaver Bowling Club l, Par- nassus 3-4, Band l-4, Liberal Arts l-4 O Gail Webb Girls League l-4, Liberal Arts l-4 Gary Weber Vicki Weber Riki Weiner Baseball l, Class Coun- Class Council 4, Ski Girls League l-4, Liberal cil l, Boys Alliance l-4, Club l, Girls Athletic Arts l-4 Liberal Arts l-4 220 Seniors Association l Kathy Waldman Mark Waldman Girls League l-4, Liberal Key Club 4, NHS Arts l-4 Q-uill-Scroll 3-4, sus l-2, Ccntralian 3-4 88 O Seniors Participat 'hw Qs gm vNw5,,,.1'.. Steve Norris, Gary Cornwell, and great works of art during Mr. Dave Feld Qabovcj view slides of nahan's morning Humanities ffl .. Bonnie Werring Steven Wesferdahl Amy Whitaker Jeri White Rebecca Wick Girls League 1-4, Glass Basketball 2-4, Baseball Girls Lcaguel-4, Liberal Gir1SLeague1-4,Libcra1 Girls Aulitftic A. 1, Couneil 3-4, National Q-4, Interact 3-4, CTOSS' Arts l-4 Arts 1-4 ralicrs l, Band l, T Honor Society 3-4 Country 3, Spanish for Youth l Judy Wiggins Future Homemakers of America 2, Girls League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Judy Wilcox Wick Wilkinson Darlene Wilkinson Vicki Williams Liz Willis Band 1-3, Cgnecrt Choir Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- VarsityGo1f1-4, Varsity Girls League 1-4, Lib- Girls I-Wlglll' 1-4, Tri- 2-3, Ski Club 1-3, NHS eral Arts l-4 Tennis 3-4, GAA 1-4, eral Arts l-4 Hi-Y l-4, Liberal Arts 3, Parnassus 4 n Qpen System Susan Wilson Band 2-4, French Club Vice Pres 2, Pres 3, Ski Club 3, Election Com 4 at, , J- ennie Steinle fabove rightj reacts to a sensi- session in Mr. C1ay's AP English class. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 1-4 Roger Windau David Wolf Tom Wooldridge Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Orch 1-4, Band I-2, eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 lilcctronirs Club l, 'l'vn- nis 1, Boys Alliance l-4 Q V iX,AA. 1 Q2 Q, X ,' - 1 t 'i 195313-sir 1 , i Gay Woolsey Janice Wright Mike Yang Philip Yang Girls League 1-4, Liberal DECA Financial Diree- Boys Alliance 1-4, Lib- Boys Allizuiel' l-4, Lib- Arts 1-4 tor 2, Practice Teaching eral Arts l-4 eral Arts 1-4 A. Yarnall Alliance 1-4, Lib- Arts 1-4 Association 2, G. League Rosa I. Yates Talis Young Future Business Leaders Advanced Dance 2-4, 2-4, DECA 4, Girls Lea- GAA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, guc 1-4, Liberal Arts Ski Club 1, Girls League Sharon A. Zigrossi Winkie L. Zurwelle Shirley Gallamore Red Cross Class Council Cheer 3-4, Captain 4, Class Council 1-4, Sec. 3, Spanish Club, Foreign Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Girls Lea- 2, Porn Lint' 3-4, Stu- Gorr. 3-4, FHA 3-4 gue 1-4, Liberal Arts dent Body Secretary 4 Seniors 221 Cathy Ahr Chris Akers Mike Alden Scott Alexander Marcia Allen Diane Allison Gail Anderson Tim Antone Kim Ashworth jeff Averitt Cheryl Bader Jim Bailey joseph Balazs Terry Barker Debra Barkin Sherry Barnes Marcele Barnes Janice Barnett Dianna Barra Christopher Barry Debbie Barry Spencer Bass Donna Bates Denise Bean Lee Beaszley Linda Beck Ira Beckerman Linda Beguin Claudia Bell Jody Bennick Dale Benz Linda Bergman Bob Betts Barbara Bitton Tom Blazier Steve Bloom l 5 f Q M Ima t Qwf , .M sf 1 - .:i ,!'5: S 4 1 ff ty ty I ' xi H T Q M 19. 'su x 4 if . 1 , Q- 4.1 K ,w if 5291 Q 'ffm I , et,Ei.,ty, -fl- I i,,, M all Qie f fi . , . t. Z. ' ' ' fe.:-.. 5 ji A -' fir X I an I , Tl, O '--el .--Am ,. .,, if is R..-Q ll yttt 'Z S A- 1 ' ag? X in Pam Borgstadt Q Vernon Bostian . V Gary Boyd .F T: Q Cathy Boyle Q I i 29 5 Todd Boyle V V A . ' V N ? ' toeii 'B , A 1 ,L ' , Lf J 1 ., f tei' U Jiri if Gary Brady i,,. 3 Q iv H A I , Tim Brannon 3 v ,, ,- Rita Brawner ,V A J xy Susan Brenchley r I , f ' A I 1 VIAA ,I Sharleen Briggs ,L - 13 X ,L,t W f', B Henfl' Brill , A B ,if 4 , 1 ' ' , , Keith Brinkoetter ' . V4 ' Steve Brock e e e. g A l 5 Steve Brotherton ,A , 372' A: 55 Neil Brown . Q V , if H fl ',,i ' ' Ann Bowers Qoppositej washes a car windshield during day, September 21. Club members used the profits to a carwash sponsored by Tawanka Tri-Hi-Y on Satur- continue their service activities in the Phoenix area. nl S . u5uLifii7'it'wKe ' wiisgggfw a t,'U Q'- - .- .a gsm ra, 0 vi Vx Q .. - , QQ 1 fi' K 'Qwe- Q get, Wit ir A' gk . as '-1, . V :ff -X ' ? r , , If 5 Q 1 A NL 5 I U' .M - , r Q A' '15 'fu ' Evil Q ,A I ,A V L j . . I K, xxx r 1 Y Q r fu , , -g ' , ,,. gf . , V-' iy' 0 ., 'G .e A ' E rm. 9 'T2'W 'f 4 ,f - 3 f' VLQ. ji Qi, A 2 R35 G , L i, .ff Win r Q1 ,. Mary Bryan IA-w Bucllmzm Brucv BufI'mirv Brian Burke Doug Burkhart Rogvr Burnett Ron Iiurnvll Stull Burns Corinne Cain Pc-lcr Culdvrml Linda Culvert Vickie Cameron Bill Campbell SIC'pll1lIlil' Campbell Bcity Cnnady Dc-bbic Cantrvll Ricllurcl Czlplllo Holly Carter Mark Czrrtvr Alzuncs Cash Nancy Cfzxstcvl Iiclwurcl Calla-tt Joscph Cutluncn C0114-vn Clmrlicr Xvilllfl' Chislmlm jim Christensen ludv Cllristcnsvn Kun Christiansen 4 ,to fi' Juniors 223 Carol Christianson Wes Clelland Susan Clouse Tracy Coates Steve Cohen David Collier Mary Conlin Tim Connally Chris Conner Debbie Cook Jeff Cook jon Cooper Pam Cope Sarita Copersmith Paublo Cortesos Dave Cosgrove Ted Cosgrove Cheryl Cox john Cozza Chris Cunningham Becky Cummings George Cummings jerry Czerwonka Cindy Dailey Chris Danley Barbra Dauplaise jerry Davis Kathy Davis Pete Deakin Keith DeBrunner jay Dennis Thomas Dewitt ,., H jf A by 1 .' fi .I V is-Ji!!! L i . 5 an 4 a if it fs? 514. . 1 '+V' ,Q 1 if' ., Y 4 ni nn Strickland Enters American Field Service Summer Stud Program Patti Dilgard Judy Dina john Dolan Mary Donna Dan Doyle Greg Doyle Patricia Dumond Lee Dunlap Vickie Eastridge Betsy Edwards Neal Eisenberg Diane Elias Pam Elliget Robert Emch Liz English Robin Epstein Kathy Esser Kathy Ernster Jim Erwin Martin Estelle Colleen Evans Russ Evans 224 juniors X .M 65 N ' I X Q E ,L 1:05 .h V M QF H S, ,Vt ,Q 1 K fggxtl, M414 , A Q Q ilu f R . ,r 7 ri .112 5: li 9' ggi l fs 5.96 T T y f 1' ef XM is V' Q4 J E pq W fry! ff' -an BP it - fa ' - we s 4 - ' Sf fri C 525' NPMXQ 1 :M A h L t 1 3 .lm . 1 f -F2 g- D K Q fm . 4 yi A f 4' in 1 5 j I vi , 2 it -Q-'W a Auf -snag ' t .',. Q Si i V wtf' t if t Janet Gilbert John Glitsos .joe Goggin Sara Goldberg Steven Goldsborough Lisa Goldman Austin Goodale Barbara Goodalc Richard Farrell Sharon Feflqer John Fielder Philip Fife Linda Filkins Linda Fischer Margaret Fitzsimons Janis Flint Linda Flori -Ian Foldie Jen Foldie Cindy Fowler Brad Francis Marilyn Frantz Bob Freeman Bcn Friedman Dennis Friedman Valerie Frontin Kristi Frost Patti Fryent Jackson Furedy Judy Furst Dale Fushela Caren Gai Elizabeth Gaisford Gary Gallardo Jimmie Ganem Paul Gardanier Dan Garland Ron Garrison Rusty Gavette George Ghiz Debbie Richards and Debbie Barry tbelowl rehearse carols lor the upcoming Christmas Concert season and the Christmas Assembly Kathy Esscr Qrightj, along with other members of the Bobcat marching band, prepares to perform at football game halftime .Q It X ,.,. E, . up 3 .-W,,. .tyf-.jv- Aluniors 72 1 Duye Goot Gail Gordon Kerry Gorman Dale Gorski Mary Graham Pat Gray Susan Green NYallay Greening Walter Greening Rieliarcl Gress Bruee Grillen Kinna Grigg ell' Grohe .lohn Grubb Dwight Grunow Graee Gustafson if Lf 1 X' K ff ' Q V K 1' Wir lv f H' ll JLINOAKE up ' if h unlor Class Council-Front Row: Ann Strickland. Stephanie Campbell, Second ROW: David G00l,Jf'ffi Milililii Mark Hlfgllllvfgi M UN BIN 111 Is llhv Adams, Liz English, Sandy Shafter, Carol Johnson, Sherry Kane, Debby Xlills, Lee Dunlap. Colleen Chartier, Liz Gaisfhrcl, llohn Salttns Ju L nstn. Holly Miller,-lan Wallin, Becky Cummings, Rita Brawner, Ann Bowers, Hansen, lVes Clelland, Marc Staman. The Junior Class pl inncd Diane Haehl V William Harker .Q 'f - Karen Hagerman ' 3 In William Halgas ' l Q v Cindy Hall ,f t K David Hall I 'ff if yay' 'llerry Hamsher g 'L y ff 4 K .:., I my 'llecl Hanee ' if X j g I ' 3 ,Q , ir f ' ' Nlary Haneoek t , llulie Haney ' ' Geary Hanneman V M Y Aclrian Hansen ff , 5 . silgzu- Q i Q liuh l'l2lI'gl'UVl' , ' 'u..,.. Micky Harris X in Pam Hartig Q V M, , y V f . Q ff i .lim Hassler fi' f ' 7 , ,,., Q I If V. , 1 vt, Diane Hatten Kathy Hatten Katie Hazlehurst Alayne Heeker Kathy Heitel Naney Heitel .lanel Helsel Kathy Henel Chris Henke Bill Henry Dave Hensley Gail Hrskell Ken Hieks Sue Hinkle Paul Hinman Dehhie Hinton 720 uniors 9 01164 xi B, .s-3 'ti' x HJ, , K s 2: 'Ht ' ii -12? i i l A T , ,Q my eif xy C 9 s r 0 a 1-:V iff, .. 8 J QQ Y . S 459 .f-Q. 'T'. fr 3- .- , .fray wiiffi 'D 3 ' ' f l if ij 'J If -' sr , 1 i A lj f ,K 4 5, if . ii: J r, M f 'EL In V 4 1 fs.. . 5 ily Q 4 A wx I . J , H. ' y 1 f v ,. Q Lag! C E O P1 U2 U2 ro fo 0 e'l' H O 2 CS 23 J O SI CD rn 5 S39 'U f-s O ? 'U SD UQ ft 93 D fr 1 if ' x ff P 1.-sf I ' 5 3 f Z -., lf 7 F .QQ 1 ' 1 YF' '3 3 x f L 1425? .J ' ' 4 K i Q - '.'.1'2jf.'L1..., , ' V? V -f 1 , D -1 . 1 W ' A 1 Q .Q V ' , , f e , 7 s Y i , T5 '13, f G - J x fi 4 J.. L 3' ir Rl .WW ' X. 6 r 'X 35' Q ? V., . '. -uf 1 . 1 if Q' Q 1 X 'V N' Alma Hirsehman Mark Hirshberg Jeff Homes Star Homes Bob Howard Margaret Howard Dennis Howe John Hughes George Hulse Jeanne Hunt John Hunter Liz Hunter Michael Hunter David Hunting Lisa Hurtl Joan Hyman Kimberlee Hymer Ray lnnis Ken J aeobs Bram Jacobson Marilyn James Barbara Jamison Carol Johnson Chris Johnson Corey Johnson Eric Johnson Mike Johnson Bob Jones William Jonson Edith Jordon Sarah Judson Marcy Kaiser Diana Kallol' Sherry Kane Phil Karl Gordon Keeney Carol Kelsey Karen Keyes Ken Kimball Linda Kincaid Jim Kinnerup John Kinman Larry Klein Linda Kleinbcrg lN'ally Kleindiensl Charles Knapp Jerry Kolesar Shelia Kollaseh Penny Kosden Joanne Kotoysky Don Krall Joanne Kramer Pat Kramer Gary Kringle Tyler Kruger Judie Laueks Sue Lahuc Buddy Landtiser Leanne Langford Trude LaPrade Debby Larsen Frank Leake Pat Lehmann Jack Lemond Judy Lemons Julie Lewis Tom Lindsay Richard Loging Robert Lopes Greg Lough Brian Lounsberry Nancy Lucas Juniors 227 Joy Luhrs Deanie Lynch Howard Lyon Annette MacDonald Karen Mackey Mindy Mackey Terry Mager Pat Magnusson Mary Martineau Pat Martinko Mary Ann Mchagian Pamela Metcalf -Ierry Methcany Debbie Michaelson Robin Mickclsen Terence Miley Kathy Mills Holly Miller Russ Miller Samuel Mindlin Jerri Minklcr Karen Mitchell Peggy Moen Marsha Montague Hcrme Moore Yolanda Moreno Michele Morin Arlene Morrison Chuck Morrow Kathy Morrow Chris Moss Pat Moss .A 'Q C A: ,, my - Q 5 is' Q 1 , A 4 X ,gf u V Q ' it - t zfwrff- ' f ..ff'2 - 5 if ,it f V- 1 - ' if J 5' fl . alt ' f- . V like ' I- uniors Challence Greshmen to olleyball Encounte Sam Moulton Gary Mueller Christy Murphy John Muscl Bill Muth Richard Myers Doug McBride Kaye McCormick Bruce McDonald Hal McLean Dennis McNulty Gary McSpadden Charles Nagel Linda Narramore Dennis Nash 228 juniors 4' .rm .vb it 'iii 4' I M Central s pep bind walls pautmly Mr W lCllSl'Illll nt lloothall l 34' ' a if y xiii? .Ui ' 'I gf , 'ig L L 1, ' ' K' Iohn Wlilson, the piano player in fhr T1 Siqllfll from tllv mia. ff ' r is S , - S -fi as D isa, f fit? S ,L X nf' ii Rose Navenma Walter Neal Steve Newnham Rhonda Newnum Gene Nichols Steve Nielsen Laura Niles Gary Oberbeck Dances Increase unior Class May-Prom Treasur .3 'M ' li' P P iiilii l ,, ,W 4' -v I X T., 3 as . 5 r fs -'f , . ,i t, 1 , , v. J, jg ,i' JJ 1' -.r E Q55-. .,' , 4 ,' A, V 1 . L , ...f-1, , , ,ru . 1 Q V if .s -A T sf' T S N i P ff M S f ' '.'.I.. S 1 Q if , P s i if R l 1 m 13' f 1,,i ly D T., i 7 we ' I ,-:Mf...f-.-1 i 1 4 ii S 9 gs H , ivy 1 ii ,. 'li' 3,5 'if Y x li V' N I -flaw I' W , 'SSI' P P iei ra N, ' t I f I . .'J ,-. pt is J' af ' -' ' s N 1-1-x 'T A 'ttf' x i 9 P if as Md T .nv 1 Ss Wal-' 'if-I .X .. la ' l . .. ,, ky' ': 4 ., t ' I le I l X D ' 7 in 5:1 R P, ' W -.ijt as Betsy O'Brien Bill O'Brien -Ianice Oglesby Mike O'Hair Fee Ong Paula Orth Richard Osgood Linda Ost Mary Oster Joseph Pacheco Tom Painter Kent Palmer Phil Parkey Jack Parkinson Michael Parrish Tony Parrish Joanne Parry Sandy Passow Peggy Pate Tom Paul Steve Pearson Ted Pearson Chris Penrose Tim Penrose Diane Perry Pat Perry Denise Peterson Mark Peterson Denise Petroff joe Phasley Melissa Pifer Gary Place jane Preiss Cathy Price Bruce Proctor jeff Polett Richard Porterfield Glenn Pottz Eloise Powers April Purcell Penny Putman Fred Quihuis Paula Quinnan Shawn Radcliffe Monte Reay Buzz Reed Libby Rhoadcs Terry Rhoads Debbie Richards John Ridgway Brad Riggs Gay Rimsza Bud Roberts John Roberts Margie Rogers Val Rosensteel Karen Roswell Nancy Roth Larry Ruiz Susan Russell Sharon Saba hlerry Sabo Leanne Sargent lleri Satin juniors 220 john Sattenspiel janet Sawyer Lou Schaffer Andy Seheiinan Lona Schenck Markus Schlicht Elena Schroder Sue Schurgin Betty Schwartz Darryl Scott john Scott Kim Scott Mark Sedler Kristie Secgmiller Gail Setzcr Sandy Shafter ref g T-., 'Li , Q, '45 fra' i W X -V llvl 111 XAML Vt!! 5 K 'K X ., Rte' B ollege-Conscious L uniors Take PSAT,s on Oct 2 Dede Shamel Barbara Shannon Jeff Shapiro Melvin Sharp Robert Shecly Kathy Shellhorn Rick Shorrock Bud Shroyer june Sigler Graig Silver Elizabeth Silvey Bryce Simons Brenda Simon Dave Singer Jeanette Sinohui Steve Skelton Betty Smith Louise Snapp Dave Snyder Sherry Snyder Mark Soliere Trudy Solomon Dean Soltis Chris Sorauf Jim Soubie Laurie Spaid Gayla Spake Mary Ann Spanovich Steve Spanovich james Stabler Marc Staman Cindy Stamm Kathy Stark Sue Anne Steele Fred Steffen Curt Stctter Hugh Stickney Joan Stifller Albert Stout Bob Straus Sharon Street Ann Strickland Teri Strong Scott Stroud Esther joy Stuart Janice Sutton Garnet Swaine Andrew Swarthout Tom Swaziek Shari Tanner Susan Taylor Wes Thew Chris Thompson Kim Thompson Duncan Thomson Neil Thorson 230 juniors K i 9 l m f ffl 5 f 4 , 'W f' 14 it fait! , ,T .1 Al, x t.,: ?JT 'f it Tuf- ' 1 , T T 6 'X 1TTsf.T.eQ it K uf J .2 J ff ggi K , ta T, K ' ,rfi gre 1, 4 .' .f.'f:rff,f5C:-15552 all - . in '. 21. Q 1 i f ' ' T I' . t to f f 2 f t up ' . Iv 1. 1 if 'X' t, ' ' . ' . k f -. Wi ii 1 T W t ' ii' W 12? Ts .-A 'f . ,y,V 4 sn lx 'fi l ,-X? I T If Q 5 my M t -, x, ! , I 'L-2' , i I I VJ N li! . Main ,x 1,T3iffK...',i ti ' .f , p ' Q P ' . ' -iti Xl, it K his Q .. .5 L I' L x '-. . ,, . .wQs,.T,T , Q ,it . . .T 'Tis 1 x A T U ST. -T - T at by T ff Aki -A A I are ., y-tid. ,gig - nf 45? if 4' if Q Sify gan' E' K ,-,, s X. 19 T ' t l m lm minute studx'inQ N111-ilvH lzimt-Q diligvntlx' conccntrutcs on her lccturc notes bc-ibrc that NYY i1HP0 111m and d i5iV Wim 'U l'1'1!4l'5h- Yylllg li CU S0 K' 2. ' , t ' A K . Q ' M 1 1-D fa- , Q - ,- 4' ' 3 .7 r-Q N ,t 4 b V i i- X it X Q. Ht' ' 4 .15 lv, f i V -1' N i 1, Y. i K gf, Ex X t , .17 W Li ii if ' if i f 5 Rn 1 . A V 'x 'f ...M 6 A Q-6' X 'I' 4, .sg if l .4 4? N -Q 5 iff A pi 5 W r .113 A Q, 5 - tffifnw 1 Wg XS -.- , tx ,,Qkt. A A . 1' ,Ni 35 , , r X Q ig if A 2'5 'X ww v A Q i In f .4 1 Y 'fat X of x 4 :lf-g 3:95126 X aiu ' .X 5, sz . 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M, its 4' ' - v ,f i n 1 Nlikt' 'l'icrs Pzunvln 'l'mvsnn Statnlry Vlwliyglll' Cx' 'I'urm'r Ray lylvr jnniit' iivllilils Robcrt 'liirkvt' Cnrnn-lln Yait'u11'n Daw x'2llHil'Ilillll'gll K2lI4l'Il Yaimlixvr Hzinnztli Yau1Ynui'I1is Connit' x'1'lll'ill' Juan Yit'lm's Lisa Yituil' Clinrlvs Yniifhuhill Rob xvilg4'l'l'Hlll Rohrrl xvilgllff cill1ll'il'S NYzilkt'l' Stew Wnlkut' Klan Wallin Alzxclyn Wznnlmiigli ljnnt- Was William Wanigli Ajatckit- XXX-lub PCIPI' Wrltvr Riclnircl Xfclls Dvnnis West cil'1lyd0ll YX'liil4- lim While l':iul4'llt' U'illis Pctl' Willinnn loc Wilson Dunn Wiltsit- Dztvt- Wu 'l'l1c'rt'sai xYUUiiill'li Leigh YX'nulIl'iitlt'l1 'liini XN'righl -Icri Yuilvvt' Pctt- Young Stvvvtl Young Bztrlmni x'UllllQSll'UIIl Dvbi fiakin lid lurk Kathy .Xclzuns X'X'Olllll' liishu' Aunt' llowvrs Kaitlllcvn liurkc Hui'b:ti'gt Bums .Inncl lJl'xvZllli Nvd IC:ix'lt'y Dori Gcll X'i'l'llK'lll' Unxtls Slicri Hvrntlon Sztncly Kvllvr Patti Kvntpii' Clnirlcs K4-ntivtly .llllliUI'S 2151 s. john Abernethy Jerry Adams William Adams VVilliam Akins Gail Aker Susan Alden Roberta Allman Mike Anatole Alan Anderson Elizabeth Andersen Kris Angius Roberta Astor Gayle Auberger jack August William Back Betty Backes Kay Bailey john Baldwin Robert Baldwin Robin Baldwin Melissa Barber Sharon Barber Penny Bargstadt Laurie Barkin Eileen Barnes Mary Baroni Mark Barry Richard Battaile John Basha Kathie Bass Mary Ann Bass Tom Baugh Becky Baumert Peter Baxter Jeanne Beatty Patrice Beck Kathy Benjamin janet Benson Brenda Berg Ricki Berman Bruce Black David Bachman Joyce Blair Sandra Blake Stanley Bloom Kim Boardman Susan Bodell Sue Bosman james Bourne Cathy Boyington Pat Brand I x Q 9 4' - i V S - ff?-3' I 3 - A wt, 1, ,S , i W X rv! 413 t Q' F W, Q 2.0 6 X 'J Q. , if ' I J , '1 ff ' x --.1 'V ig.: 4. T X , f is llzr X . 1 1 ,sv ff, 4 tx T' 4 ' 'A t, 5 , .1 f, f Q f 4 is Q .vaffo .Q ' G . 'Q M. . Q Jaw v :Sz 'l Hao 4? iii ' 4 S 2, 4 r V 1 LP aa- as-'iff' - Z' , A t U. ' t. 1 A iiii A ' 3 ,H ,fp ,A , ?gi,Q,: if I , A , 37: ' , A ' 5 A ' Q .5 . - , ng- If 4 ra' J H I rf, A L- 2 1 Z 1 . fi- - f . ' W Sophomore Jim Hoogestrat ffar rightj completes a class. Drafting, an elective course, is taken by those drafting assignment during his sixth hour drafting students who plan to make engineering their career. 232 Sophomores , m LS .f,m:af,s ' imilifix.-' 'fl 'ilglflfx 'hi 1 Gy! 'fill was t 1 in' -f.. . K. l4 aft 'fit 'ir ' 1 1 .f ' - r- favs . ..gQ tn... ..,, ..... l 'fl if :: V. L , 0 .,., ' .rf .. . can v Q Q Sophomores G l 'l I Q 1 , XB va Q, ' lvl . ima, ,V .Sf 4 'A , Hwlllx.-, I lil 5 I l,nunn Bmnclt Dvlblmy Bl'1lSlH'1ll' Lorcttn Brnwm'r Bill lhvwvx' Adricnm' Briclgm Dzlvlcl Brighton Gingcr Brill Bcuky Brown -lim Brown Grcg Brnnm-llc Dennis Brnns Rclrvccu Bnclnk Brvll l'mvkcrs Kon Bnrlmriclgu Bill Bnrkrlt Dgxrrvll Bnllvr l,t'2lIllll' Bnllcr -llllll' Bylm- Rim-k llvlloil Linclzx Czxllm .Iinnny Czullvn fXlifl1c'llm' Clgunplu Collm-4-11 Klan-roll Klilu' Czwry Brnfl' Calm' Ylvkil' Cnnlmlv Stvw Clnnwn 'loan Clllzxrmuw ..., , , . Snphcnnm cs 745 x llll Sophomores Market Popcorn Michael Chavez Richard Cheek Janet Cherry John Christianson Diane Christiansen Dave Chopko Dave Clark Jordi Clark Robin Cohen Dwight Colburn Betsy Cole Lynn Cole Ellen Conlon Pat Conlin Camille Cook Marvin Cook Michael Cook Vicky Cook Deborah Cooper Janine Cooper Holly Connor Dorothy Cordell Carolyn Cosgrove Forrest Cottrell Sharon Cox jean Crawford Nancy Croft Kathy Crossman Tom Cummings Charlie Cunningham Rick Curran Vicki Daughtry Mike Daly Terry Daniel Pam Daniels Larry Darby Karen Darby Kay Daugherty Donna Dauplaise Ed Davis janet Day Gary Dean Brenda Dees john Delacqua Paul DeLaney Mike Dennis Randy Dick Val Dietrich Sandy Dina Elsie Dixon Kathy Doeller Teri Dohse Tom Dolenar Cathy Doyle Pat Doyle Michelle Drobat 234 Sophomores r.. :fit -I ,Z W? 'H-'P' Qt V 1 F. . if-'H '1 '-115' ':' nf' gf . , .'.'.Q!.-3 K Q 1 X S 4 lf gf f ., , 'ff as Q jg ,off - ' ' ,' ,w fff ' KN ,L 4, 's v x A ,159 n ., f 'QP' A , .E , , fi Eli 11 ' ii ' V v , Q 9 rift, V ,,A, I A life ' fir ff t if if ' .1 P t if 4 f 4 5 A 2 t 72 l it 5 h ,f t W N. N, - ,A .ga ' Jef , ju 'fu . V I 'M Vi if ,y Ztwjglifgi-fn: t . il 5 Q r 'Y?2f2r1?fi'7 l' 4 ,., ia' 2 Q 'f-. , YJ! 4 Q is 1172 4, - ' .t -J T, gi i, 'I' ai we ... X, Q 5 swf' - t f rf K 7' e t i -tj 1 ,1 w Gfafif il if V iiiiv 1 I , no fa 4 lx fm' t 525 'ir' ff- 2- S .iii Ay -n -lf' H1 3.55 5. R r ' .1 , NU' 'Z Q ' 1 1 i , P' - ,Jw-5 ,356 Am , .fliers anal b1D2!..'fii'f:: ' . -nv. A, 'kaf 'af'5f'2 ' n X + 'Q -yft Q mi t K? f N, I Ag, .fiftzli Jr-1,','t A - new J -wi-. ,M 5..,,,Q Nt 5 4z,w,.3 l Whit!-fl? M-I-,Q ' fsxgz ,4. tw' S' it 335235 xi I Q I 2 1 if r . A . Q 7,,, A f xlgll' V .2 A ' . ,ff tm, r ' A t e xt 9 'ch ,. if. W D, C Alison Dulsun Bei'in1i'cl Dunn David Eagle Steven liberliurclt Robert lidelstein Bob lidgair James Egan Doug Eisenstein Laurie Elliott Bill Iinicli Plelmie Eniert Tom liretli Claudia Sells fleftj lioses down tires at il Tawanka-Junior Tri-Hi-Y can is l Loretta Brawner Qbelowl attempts to make eylindrivzil objects in Cm units 'wi ' .vf ' if .. e Yi 'Q 'X - 'ef r K . t -it L , -uatalilf -1 is-5' .fl T N 7 L i - t Ueboru lissvr Paul Evans lNIike l atrrt'i Mike l ztul Braid Feinstein Kathy lfelcl Anita Felix Sally Fenley Cliarles lfenly Patti Fenner Frank Field 1efl'l im'li William Finn .lim liisliei' Rudolph Fisk Sopliomorc s 235 Shirley Fitch Mike Fitzsimmons Paul Fleck Teresa Fleeman Tom Fletcher Sue Foehner if tat fi 'ff jig, 4,5 T 25? ox K yi if if '52 . V . C f M 'mt' we Q FL' it ,, . so -xg? K , A A NM J, Unidentified sophomore girl laughs with friends during sophomore class convention as Mental Maturity Test Administered to Sophomore Sharon Fontana Cindy Foster Bill Fourt Gary Frank Pamela Franks Hugh Fratt Shirley Friedman Craig Frost Susan Fuiks Beverly Fuzzell Dean Gain Mona Garcia Frank Gardner Stephen Gawlowski Michael Gayler Linda Gehring Ted Georgas Michael Gersh Devaine Gibbs Debbie Gilmore Don Glazse Kevin Glazewski Wanda Glenn Don Gleason Alene Goettl Cheri Goldstein Peggy Glover Brenda Gooch Richard Gordon Daniel Gordon Bob Gowdy Steve Graham Paula Graham Kristina Green Leslie Greenband Gordon Greenburg Roger Griffin Debbie Groh Vicki Groen Richard Haas Barbara Haggar Bob Hall jim Hall Gigi Hamburg Kelvin Namman Rebecca Hancock Duane Hansen Brian Hapner 236 Sophomores lr - i e,,5,, - Q, , ,ggi ,, . ,f e Q is v, Q. at I gg ,. 'Wi ,, H. u LN M w,.,,, , ., , ,-51353.-,. :gps 'Z ,gf q' ,111-nf' K '-a.? .'f 4 . , , . ,. it , s if if .. X , . J 5- , 1 get ,, :LA : i Lv A i ,kkgyt 7 , .L K gr V, K, H N In Taj! , , V' I X, .rkr , -K K gl- , ,il.- ' iff 'Eff' i '99 , ysii 1 U ,E 1, 1' if FLW 'Wifi X 53 'L semi? K Kxxvms iifilifgm H an 'i A 4- r 4. s -J 4, If if ,....,zj , 'fn ut J Z5 lie If r if at in .1 ff -1 .Si 1 ii! .Effie ,i L. N fit f gm'? .-'14 t 1 l EU '-9 M3 X f ss Q. ui zz' i l l il- 1 , 'mf f ,ANQ 0' . 'U .::?f' aj 'wr ' f 1 aff i s in T.. , uv., . 1 ' Q 1 5? E iw, N ii I uw' Q? Xi-ff' V wc . 4 11. ' '- A. .if .Ji vp fl' it Mai, li Q, lf +9 I we gf Q! fir. u , f , 5' ' i E sofas, ., ..i. , .i 'nd . .. i -.ar Q ls Q If, ' ' - if A A I N I , 't , - at if 4 Q 1 unix, ' nf V an JW K A 2 Nina Harder Robin Hardister Paula Harris Jefl' Hartig Renee Haumont Rose Hayes Linda Haynes Vicki Hays Mary Hazlehurst Terry Heap Betty Heaslip Patricia Hclcr Deni Hendrix Lynne Hennings Andy Hertzfeld Nancy Herzberg Kim Hill Franklin Hill Beth Himelstcin Timothy Hinman Gary Hirsch Philip Hirsch Joan Hoffmann Edwin Hoffman Carol Hofford Sharon Holbcrt Jacque Holloway Ross Holseberg Diane Homer James Hoogestraat Richard Hooper Cindi Hopka Sid Horwitz James Howe Neil Howk Nancy Howlett Joanic Hoyle Pam Hugo Guy Hunter Dale Huston Vicki Hutchinson Joanne Hyduck Duane Hylton Bruce Ivor Connie lsenbarger Glenn Jaekel Pete Jackson Alan James Pam Franks frightj enjoys milk and cookies while friends in clown make-up and wild dress discuss initiation of Choralicrs. Tom Jarvis Rf , A Nelda Jenkins x X 1 rs- A Al s 'is- - 'R Eric Johnson Larry Johnson Paul Jolmson Tom Johnson Sophomores 237 Vicki johnson jeffjohnston Lynne Johnston Janet Jones jay Jones Sharon Jones Steve Jones Ray juni Pam Kahn Randy Kaiser Carol Kane Nancy Kanel 54 X e i .,, .... Q t egg if M-mf - ' N' as fa ,M H S? ' 5' . 'T' Y Y Q ,gr 0 in 1 .'5, A t 4 UUE. 1 1. ' -Q Pfa- s f Q P 9 ' Yards Assumes Moodyis Marsha Kantor Shelley Kaufman Kay Kavanaugh Kristie Kelleher Cindy Kelley Sue Kenney Karol Kenyon Gary Kessler Mary Kinsman Mike Kirby Cheryl Kircher Janet Klemmer Karin Kleinbaurer Linda Klingseisen Tim Koehler Diane Kolberg Tom Kolesar Helen Kower Debbie Krammer Scott Kronberg Eric Kruljac Elise Lacy jack Laine Glenn Lambeck john Landers Chuck Lanham Wayne Laskin Richard Lavender Pat Lawrence Roy Lee David Levin Darrel Lewis Holly Lewis Bob Lightbourn Lindsay Fincher Jay Lindsay Enalo Loekard Lynne Loyan Carol Lohmann Elina London jack London Gregory Long Linda Loulan Janet Ludtke Gay Luhrs Joann Lurie Jean Lutz Kevin Mackin 238 Sophomores gk if is 'QU ,X Q mbsf i it a s M? 2 al f if l as 'ii 557: i rlfl Q ,y E . A K ...ff zu- 'ga - N X Q X X, I Iii A . 1 K' 3 A l' ff ty iltc ,fy - ja I can -if ge: fri? Oiliee ' ww, . Kgs 0, 9 We ' U ' W , .xgdvg 5sf ef23fff1f,fe ifrehix i 131.3 ala , . Sophomore Class Council-Front Row: JoAnn i Karen Kleinbaur, Kathy Doeller, Kristi Riggins, Mar lin, Debbie Richman, Debbie Timberlake, Mary Y '.,i e' 5 'ig' 'ite' ' si 7' , 4, ' t - wigfqft K S, ,Qc A- .- xy-KQT i- 5 ,....Q., A iff' 1 M , if fl ' ,ii l lil L S iv, is ffl FE: is as I M, Q L . Q J .4 ' A ,i i ,Ly fe , - . Q 31 .,eiV , 3 5115 L X ' 4 y A I, mtg ,- t fig Q 5 e , ': 'EHR ,M ' F r g ff-its-p-' f N l .f if , 1 -.i...i.i -Q Yards, Gigi Hamburg, Liz Anderson, Holly Lewis, Melinda Waters, Janine Cooper, Pam Hugo, Carol Cane, Lynne Johnston, Joyce Blair, Pam Franks, Pat Moody. Third Row: Mark Volcheff, Duane Hylton, Norman Stivers, Billy Fourt, Roger Grilling, Tom Kolesar, Norman Thurow, Eric Volcheff, Gorden Watson, Butch Saulson, Rick Benoit, Rick Gorden, Paul MeClosky, Steve Orlikoff, Richard Battaile, Stan Murray, Walter Telson, Jim Egan. -, Q . ' John MacMillan ' at Gary Mager Les Maiden .sl Mike Makowski 3-3 , Joe Mancino 1? Guy Markoe 1 5 O'Brien, Laura Spiegel, Janet Ludtke, Roxanne Sano, Debbie Kramer, 'K Tobcrman, Becky Baumert, Sally Rorbaek. Second Row: Peggy - ,. 3 Sandy Dina, Helen Willis, Claudia Sells, Diane Christiansen, Toni ' ' ,L ,Q E, 6 YT J-M f X-1 J 5 y g. J' t l 'AM Vee? ir svn Av , 3 .El 1 . 5 f ' Q Y? . E hw- gl 1 1 . ,gr I 1 S 0 v 'V t f t 1 x ti 5 L R ' I Q 5 l hfn A l l :hi ,H -. 1..'3,.!. K r C fi 5- . , , ,N e P. ,T x , Q 1? li LL . .4- Gary Marks Steve Marley Louis Martin Ed Martori Don Mason Tim Mathis Kristie Maxim Tom Maxwell Art Meltvedt Ann Menzie Henry Manzinger Peggy Mehagian Jim Merritt Julie Metheany Jo Ann Meyer Sharon Meyerson Jay Mihalek Christina hfliles Janie Miller Mike Miller Maralee Milliken Lori Mills Dennis Mitchem Ted hlizer Robert Mollere Pat Moody Jan Morgan Kenn Morgan Dorothy Moriarty Maureen Morin Ritthard Moore Paul Morris Steve Mote Sue Mueller Dan Mulerzt Suzanne Mumma Michael Murphy Tom Murphy Stan Murray Charles Murrell Pat Muers Craig McCann Paul McCloskey - It Diane McClure . f I - f ' - J Peggy McCormick v . 5 ,. , I , 1 Mike McCoy if 'V S ' Q , L Linda McElhone J J' l' i Q Lynn McGinty . f -X ij? 'fi' A , -QU Susan McLean if W ,, 3, i ' Jim McManus f I' -I if . B ,fi ' 5' ,a V, AR- , i 'gi' Dave McPherson -1 ' ' - f F 9' . lf ' 'T Sophomores 239 Kathy McWilliams Muriel Nachie Mary Ellen Maulin Susan Neill Denise Nelesen Marc Neuleib Kathy O'Brien -Iim Odell Debby Olstcdahl Steve Orlikoif Nczie Orth Sandy Osolin Gregory Oswskey Carol Pacelli Rick Page Patti Pearlstein Debora Peckham jan Perez Mike Perkins Helen Perry Sherry Petrovsky Robert Phasley Pat Phillips Joyce Pigg Bob Plante jim Polcy XYilliam Poole Dave Preston Gloria Price 'Iane Proctor Ben Quimby Dan Ragland jane Ramcnofsky Tracy Ramsey Beth Randolph Karen Rathbon Kathy Reardon Kurtis Reese Holly Reeves Lois Regn -Iaekie Reill Adrian Reznik Debbie Richman Terry Rifley Kristi Riggins Nancy Rihr Mike Riley Lou Ann Robbins ' U J: L ew' 49 5 Q., 123 - - an , ay t .rel V X lis it li if f' 7 1, r ' .7 if 'iii 'fi ' o 1 W V22 'K 'X i ' - 'fi i iffflka. 71551 J E. X., f , XY-gvg.,.e,'1I' ,1 ' A aka I ggi as i V i f, . 4 ,Mk X V. '.. Q .l-i714,, if ' f 6 ' 4 y I fr ., V I F krky LA I 5 ..,., Lfrr ,,,s vt Convention Skit Promotes Class Susan Robbins Jennifer Roberson Dennis Rocco -loan Rochwell Sally Rorbaeli Cathy Rork Leonard Rose Michael Rose Shelly Ross Janet Root Vickie Rudd Wes Rudd Mary Rumzin Mary Rutherford Joy Ryan Danac Salim 240 Sophomores , Y -3 yn' N 'L-1, XQLQF . M, S . fx 37 4? ogg 4 , ' 'I-. . A 'GIF ww , 1 J jr of :J -f11!1f,u wx lj 5 V-,gin 5,555 3,35 he--4 sb , 'immnif ' Q :ff ,lim , ' L3 , ,L A . ls 'Q Spirit in I A ' x 9 9 x I I 'Q' lla if-' E2 N fr V' , ' A f ' at iff? 'W 5 tt C M, ,Q I 5 f xt' t. ' if 1 W if vm X J, f K N t xy T V tl : 3' ' l I , H I-:fi ,, ii A , Lt 35? A 'QP , e'f i in , tif Q ig S ' ,,ff -, ge .-5-f Q A' Y- 'if S, 4' 1 X :ss it l 4 f S es K 7' 1 V N QM 5, ,V ,,,. . QV I V? H i if . the i H Robert Sanders Saul Sanlson Sally Sawyer Priscilla Schmidt Scott Schoene Greg Schreivogel Sandra Sehrey Jill Schroeder Cindy Schwartz Laura Sehwimmer Warren Scott Herman Segal Sarah Sell' Claudia Sells lilyse Shallier Richard Shapiro Patricia Sheets Greg Sherman Dan Shinn Becky Shohe Cathy Shreckengost Carol Shreckengost Don Shnrwin Michael Silverman Randy Simmons Kathy Simpson Moniza Singer Tom Singer Dede Skielviag Mark Simmons Don Slater Karen Sloan Bradley Smith Dale Smith Darla Smith Kerry Smith Mary Smith Sue Smith Bill Snyder Roxanne Song Tracy Speer Becky Spencer Mark Spurlock Celia Sroka Mary Stannard Bob Stark Norman Starr Craig Stearman Karen Kleinbauer Qleftl exhorts the Sophomores to exhibit spirit. Steve Orlikolli, Pat Moody, and Lynn .Iohnston listtn A 1 Asia, ,, , 'S i ,fe PM .- i if Jean Steflens Nanci Steingard Dick Stein Rod Stenger Roy Stenger Tracy Stern Sopliomores 2 ll Charles Stevens Robin Stewart Harry Stiekney George Stivers Cathy Stoeberl Evalyn Stone Roberta Storie Sue Strouss Cynthia Stuart Tim Stuckey Diana Sullins Thomas Sullivan Paul Sundstrom Eddie Suscrud Debbie Sutter Leslie Swain Cherle Swanson Kristina Talamini Leonard Tang Margaret Taylor Debbie Teeter Bev Thaldorf Connie Thom Kim Thompson Mike Thornham Norman Thurow Debbie Timberlake Carrie Toberman lNalter Tolson -lim Torzala Pe gsv TOY Jolane Tune Alvin Turner Michele Twentier Mary Twitty -lean Ullcnbach Janis Underwood Francesca Urbano Howie Usher Andrea Vaec Christie Vanausdall Mary VanDusen Ed VanFleet Gerald Vaughn Debbie Verno Bill Victor Richard Vickers Patti Vim 5' 1 ,,V' . y I f mini ri ff? A- 1 . ,-9'- .i ff if . ,yn 3 Q! im ' y F55 fi Flin wif . ' i W T u g .. ,VV . .8 V 1 .- - , -a i? . H E1 15 . R-'T ev .,-3' ff .4 Q, 5, ,-ar -'ff' - ef' , ff ., , x - ., ,sf ,uf , -:JP-2 V . t,.A . y J, Toni Yards, sophomore class secretary, sells popcorn balls to students during fourth Nancy Vitus Linda Vogel Eric Volehefl' Mark Volcheif Robert Vollmer Mary Vurich Claire Vutsas Denise Wachter Cindy Walker Kathay Walker Linda Walker Butch Vllalkington 242-Sophomores 9 QM: MW 5' I 4 , V ?', , n . .0 1, mn G. lunch period. f S ' t , f M V ilfrw' .5 , g v,:. x v' ,V I V K, . . - Q x I ,g 1 . , - ,v . 'lr bla' V , triy M i . fa 'Q' K U l F ,W . s. ,. - tial e P 'PQ f .gg . - 1 awp. m'lm'-1' .QF ,-.,: .y:f5S4-1-1 ::::f :M-'C-L fs 6 04 42' was riffs'-,0f. o'-5 rm' . . .-s.t..y:4Kogq-..:-,. ., . ,.s?-raw Q -r my ' ,-,- -. .. ,vase W V.. ,A .4 41 itat ur 'ff . . ,,2kof'Sf3,,,-ff' 5 f 2 1 -2:1 ' ' '-. . -3.3 , 3 Q, . A X . 1.4 i . if i , ly ff ' f si J f-7 v i f if , X If Raircli Wqxllaiu- Clllzirliw Xlialllvi' l ,X x , .. L lilllllll Wqiliuii gt L A ii 1' lam' lvillilllllll ,, .53 , ' lam' XVQIVIIUI' ' A Y i 5 RA Ni Slim' Wins , .. ' fflfi il 7 Mvlimlgl lYz1l4'i'x ,l'.'ii'if74M , 77 . Ciuwloii vwxilllxllll i 1 l H . i , - C-.iylc UR-lui-1' 'if : lluiig llivvnl , '4 4 + V , 3 Rirliqml XXX-m-lv J X V ' if? li e 6 .lulin xYR'lRllIlilIl 'vii 'T' ' f 1 , XYZ' liunlcly XX'vismi.iii ,iff fl , W , I Susan lYvlcli .,,,,,,f f'f'p ' im- Wi-lling ' f i f ii .':Q'f,Lf czin-ai wi-iix J. . X s AMA iii i :cv if ,qu 'V 'l li1i1'nw.i'll'1-xl C..uul XX liilv Q , - czi-ing Wim.- L x 'U U' : 1 - M Q .lucly Wliiiv lf' .3 21 Akgk ' Rick Wliilc K 4 ' ,Q , - W, llviif :min Wiflx fx F 1,1 ' ,1 llvrlq' Wiiluvx 1 V I K e ' W ' ., ,Iv 'f lnvl Will l , -,ful 5 ' ' ' l'z1l Hiilligxiiix ,A 'I PA i 'lil'I'lif xYllllLlIIlN .-.. A llrlcii llilliw , 0 V, i l,ilIIl1'lfIl lYilwn ' lil, llzili-XX'il1Qiv J Clgxml lX'ixiugr.ul , N.. ' ,h V , gif ' cfll2ll'l4'h lYii'Ili If QQ - ,Lf Nl1lI'g1ll't'l llirlli 'limi Yqlicls , ,, l.vuii4ml Yam-x K 3 ,4 '- 4 F . IAYIIII YQIIVQ f w I W , 1 , lilaliiiv Yvllmi lviicl ' ' I 9' fd Llalilclii' Young V-ivy' , 7 f sz lim faillailizi Q 57 lfi fl.llllY fiwrlvi' 'A , Dviiisv lgiiiglvx 'viiulv im-inlwrs Vriglill Linda Klcinlwrg. XXX-s Clvllzxnd, :md Rick Benoit l'CZlfll' in' rlvlmlv, Lvliiulviililivcl sopllomorv ilivluwl ln-cunu-s rcslivl' during collvcntioll. if-ncaa-,N1-A A a.,....... J! N 5, i mx ,lvl X Suplimllun Linda Abodeely Bob Adams Curtis Adams Steve Adams Debbie Adkins jennifer Akridge Ralph Alden Marie Alders -ICH Alexander Kelly Allen Leslie Allen Craig Allison Bruce Almond Laurel Alsop Nancy Alton Cynthia Anderson Lucinda Anderson Paul Anderson W'ayne Anderson Wendy Anderson Sharman Apt Lynn Arnold Ray Artigue Lyn Ashton Sandy Avston Mark Avery Emerich Aucrsbacher Richard Bachler Teresa Bacome xjalynn Bacon Judy Bader Vicki Bagal Karen Bagnall Jim Baker i .gnes Balazs Mike Ball Kimball Banks Daniel Bannan Mary Barker Becky Barmorc Laura Baroni Greg Barrett Kathy Barrick Jon Bassett Danny Bcauary Jackson Beazley 1 if Ag CQ! fi , xf Au -5 i 'Q i . ffl f ' Q A ii 1: Q 1 sig 9' i ,si it 15. ,i Yr Lvl , gi ., '-df. 1 - i LCA' 45 t it X, 1' is QM ww ith, ' f .-' t 1 in M su ,, ? 2 , it 1, 16, ,. , H + ,,f1 'f i' r so i. V V, giiaati A 9'1 - P 9 49' 'f ks? 5' , - 1 'L 4a,lg,l 4- lf? 'lliqzit vt? .3 Q rtlh ' 1-Fa i Andy Beck john Beguin ,vim Cindy Belcher V Craig Bell gi? an Ted Bell A t 'X Q' - fi' .SW- ' 1 iiffiu- Marilyn james ffar rightj, and an unidentified fresh- school cafeteria. Bookstore assistants helped Central on man start the new school year by buying books in the book purchasing days by collecting money for books 244 Freshmen -lan Hemel 'llom Brnnick Tom Bcrgnmn Kim Bcrluli Betty Blalock Ken Blanclmrcl John Blzlnkvnship Sylvia Blanks -Icfl' Block klulic BO1lIgCllIlllIl Lzxurcn Bode' Richarcl Boguv llackif' Boicc Ronald Bollingvr Ryan Bond Chad Boninc Darrell Burcn ,V :ju U , . H 5.3 Q! 'S , i A , X? X3 , ll W Q' gil. - 13' u ' ' 2 'l V' QV ,ffi jf. Q ' f .5 .,V 1 h, T3 j , 15 Q A . i 4 4, l A ,-9' . V, 5 . 1, l Q. w fj HAH l. l ' 2 'fix elf -at kill, 1 . Mike' Buyinglon Bill Brauslalcl Alon Bmcllvy Rivllurcl Brzulsluu Patti Brady Debbie' Brown Dcwvy Brown livvin Brown Tom Brown Krvin Buclrlv hhlfflll lilxcrlxn' C9 'A l 'K 'T 1. W v-4.10 , vw ,lf P l W ,.,.g' Q Av, ' .31 ' QW 43 4, ..,.,' f qv. 1 'Q Q p is l rc'sl1nu'n 2 1 Rose Ann Bugarin Jcfl' Burg Estelle Burns Brien Butler jeremy Bulter Kathy Butler Diana Byrd David Cable Tom Cain John Callaghan Lana Calvert Brett Cameron Alison Cameron Jocelyn Campbell Robert Carlock Jeff Carrel Wendy Carter Cathy Carver Carolyn Carver Tom Cash K 'fl 11 fl Q cy Nz ,Q fvvhiw' 2 L., . ' i , rri M i n 5 rraab B , an Q.' ' r 5 :if- ' fi .,,, -A livv H x J Lr,k :wk s 117 1.33 il A A i f 'X VM k J Ti 363 ,f af , W ., we VA ,N slab? 1 ii ff . .Ju Q,K.J,i fzfgmf I ,sf K' 5 3-1-w Gibson Elected Frosh- lass President William Cassels Teresa Castlehano Van Chanay Chuck Chandler Jim Chartier Tom Chevalier Brian Childers Sherrie Chisholm Ray Chopko Jim Clarke Judy Clark Nancy Clark Russ Clark Andy Cloud Roger Cohen Cathy Cole Brian Collins Craig Connor Tim Condon David Cook Cindy Cooper Michael Corcoran Ron Cornwell Tami Cotel Mark Coverti Mike Craig Mark Creasman Carole Cressler Sheri Croekwell Richard Crouch Robert Cummings Pat Cunningham Randy Cutts Barb Dahlstedt Lorraine. Dailey Frank Davis Dennis Davison Julie DeBrunner Patty Derryberry Cheryl DeSpain 24-6fFreshrnen X J Wi R:l. ili V JV l V iz C f , 'iL,fi,, v ' 3: , , , . f K egg an 1 K I in ' ' fi . .V . 'Z 1 Q A g g ' , .W . 1 ' A Y :sr rf l 3532 ,uggg-' ,- l Q' . for 5 I ir A f B - il ,, r i s V ii if' J' fly: Q ix ' 'z P. ZIZZ 'i i M 1? .,,' fu wg lii ' if C V v ff' 1-up .2 M .i 7 if Frm-slunan studvnls la-ill lislcn inlcnlly to maclu-cl by Nlixllolui HllIlll1l.XNilll in ln- inlrn- llOI1llIl21ll0IlSPCCCllCSCllll'll1gCll'l'll0ll1lSSl'lNl7ly. clucvcl lo ilu' Cvnlral High sluclcnl lmzly :lur- Frosli Liglllwrigln lbollmall playrrs lalnovcl, inqllu' lIlll'I'-SilllllklQllllll' llklllllllll't'1'I'l'Ill0Illl'S. ' W A ' 'x . , - 57 , x,,.,.3i 'wif' 4 a' ' UV , 'QQ 'f -- A ,A h ig, li , Rf , .,,.- , 2' xx-,i ' X: I , . ,1 Q1 A ii ,. ' 5 i j gy A ., K M71 -' i 3 x , Q ' A V x . n 4. V57 t n -1- .V - .sz g gg - X .1 ,:t,. 'L l, 'L 1, ' - H I ,Q yjcij W S. ' --V 'ff AQ., , K , wwf' , I X 1 x .LAN L4 , - X I i if y Ji 9 x n- 4 6- by W x f ' haf' M 5 F X R rwffi S N ., - , ,nb Yfqw Q 4. 4 Qi Iv I l 1 i P QQ- x + H A K -F' 1' XC! inyig L., Vi' ' K , Y, , I E . . , . , , Aw, K, Biggs 5:2-fa ', K cr- ' N...f' .,: ' ' ' ' 4 .X , Aw .L 1: fwfr Q. . 4 b V X V V J H. an V ,f N x i ,r D K, A g ' , I Q ll-,x , r:5f,1E:o'fo:i'4' l F L. w f i . 7 f K ' F' J A ' ' n ii. Q i f l me.-.-it 1 f' il 1 1 i Myrna Ui-will Krvcii liilnnrlli Gray Dina-N Nnrriu Dnclll Holly Umlgm' lnlvnn Iiuiiiglwitx' ilucliv Douglas i 'cl lx 1 wrt Dunning Susan Dunlap Ronald l7ul'm'm' Divk liarlvx' .john l'ilu-i'liarrll llarliara liclinisinu Patty Elias Dali' lillcrml Rirlmaril lilligcl William lilligi-1 Smit llincry Lorna lirickxnii lvnny lissci Kay litluwiclgi' Dm-an livans Marian l i-ilbr Paul l'i1'lll'l' Susan l vnlm'y Frank l'illl!'llCfi Douglas l isln'1 Lanrvl l islu'r Paul Ifiassinki Both lflctvliall Stanley l ni'rr Mary Fowlcr Li-sliv l7rain'vsky Dau' l'ilil'K'lllllll Lyn l i'ic4linan Kurt lfunlx lanvl Gai Cary Gainvi' liarvn Gaines Candi Galan l i'vslixiu'ii 217 A Susan Gardner W David Gaynor I ' Kim Geisel Ronald George Richard Gentry Buzz Ghiz Dick Gibson George Gilchrist Carla Glover Jay Goldenberg . Rayna Goldman Patricia Gooch Douglas Gordon Rick Gorski .I 1 Y is Norma Granqulst Freshman Gary Graul Terryl Greer L Lois Gress ' June Grobe Nancy Grubb Steve Guerin Diane Guhy Jamie Guloien Earla Haley Jay Haley Dayton Halfin Jack Hamilton John Hamman Lisa Hammes , Marsha Hancock -5 Tony Hancock Dale Haney Debi Hansen Jami Harbolt Stefanie Harder David Hardman Vicky Harris David Hart Jeff Hayes Larry Heimer John Heitel Terri Heler Gary Heller Tommy Hellums Cindy Hensley Kevin Herrick Paul Heskett Connie Hicks Mike Himelstein ' Ricky Hirshberg Sara Hodeks Gail Hodesh Susan Hodge ' Laurie Hoffmann Kathy Hogan Gary Horton Sally Howard Jolene Howe Jim Horton - David Hoshiwara Joann Hubbard Kim Hughes ' Michael Hughes Velma Hughes Jeanette Hull Jean Hunter Sheila Hunter Louis Hyman Jay Hymer Martin Jablonski Paul Jackel 248 - Freshmen P .. gg' Sf L? 1 5. 'W' -4, , 17 f-ML. '11 funn., 'JE il? tg, an vi oan Gowe .V 5 L1 s 1 Q, 'ig '4- '-4' .,.. iff iff 2' ' 'E-5 Q- H . '..,'-, '- K 3. 2? e , +L l .. 5 ,J fi ,, Glass ouncil Holds December ii' is kll. ' ' il ' . S i. 5 2:53 S of f Eg, 'W low Q ,. : . :E- Q S I ly I s X I at fl .g s 1' -al L fi ' git' 'l' ' l .Q .an -,ffl yng-S. -' ' ' l ll' i' ' r 7 A .4- A. '.. o l aa l iii ' f i 1 rf' -1. sw s 'mil' L ., , 4 it - 4 9 4 we K- ' W fer 1 , 'Ui t' , ., N. ' r, ,A i. ' rj--.1-at 1 3 V3 ,Q if , t . ,. K V , , ' ' . ' I 4 u tx r1'S ...L A at Y? fl 5 it lift. iv A A E. V iv 2 -f ' Tig J N Q ,vii I M '53 We r A ' 3 akesale Q rm L 0 5 ke . nd 91 , x 3 o Z, ,..J.. , ., f 5 ' ' 5 3 - K g J xt' W I x J N fir if as 1 , if -g i J. 4 'hd vu uk,- + 144543 .p ,. I af! ,lg l ,Jlt 1. R L 2. K' ww .J I x 1 I is ply 'N I V I s i ' Q ei? + lk O l I ..,,,L,,-,,,E,,,,1 ,J ,L M f J .iv V 5 L 1 sw t, 1 L . ,R itll I gf X Y fa ' ' .l g 1 ,, ' N is llc? ki 1 . ' J ' '4 - J is W, - , :n.B- I ltlfi' Clara -jackson Don Jackson Yvonne James Iolin larretl 'Lt-Q mlhfim-it-S Rukie -lelks Wayne -loercling Anita Johnson Carole .johnson ln response to fourteen nominating speeches, freshmen enthusiastically applaud candidates during the freshman class election nominating assembly in the gym. ir. X54 K ., 95 , 'f 2 Xi li J -it 5' , , K L MI, I t i.5i. Y ' L V L 4, rt lf-lfi fini' W A l '.'v V if at J . A QQ Clifford Johnson Curt Johnson Erick Johnson .lim Johnson Kathy Johnson Ron Johnson Shana Joseph Ron -Iunt Debbie Kalal' -jerry Katz Keren Kelly Sally Kemmerer Ron Kincaid Bill King john King Karen Kirby Lynn Kirchbert Debbie Kiekland Mark Klein Anne Kleinclienst Lynn Klifller .lane Klinger Barbara Knott Ruth Koch Wendy Kosowsky Ron Kossack Ivy Kotovsky Lauralce Kroger Sheila Krueger Ron Lacy Patty Lakin Betsy Lambic Sue Lancltiser Barbara Langley Alan Lato James Laugharn Laurie Laughlin Xuan Mai Le Linda Leibsohn Lance Lester Barbara Lewkowitz Robin Liem Tom Lindsay John Linner Jennie Litterer Steve Livesay Debbie Loeher Carolyn Long Freshmen-249 Alice Lopez Lori Lough Shelly Lowry W S.: John Lucas VVendy Lumley Brian Maeey Don Mackay Rory Madden Vickie Main Mary Major Steve Malakowsky Elizabeth Mancillas Q e. 9 Kyle Manning M Doug Mardian . ff I' C' V r l Mary Markowicz A , Sara Markoe , . . Rod Marquardt Diane Marshall ,.., at A Glenn Martin nb- 9' Robert Marut ' ' Nancy Masehger Rhonda Mason Kurt Matz M Meredith May 163 As Mr. Engell Cin baekgroundj assists student in the selection of textbooks, as 11 freshman examines metalshop text in the cafeteria. if W:-, ,., ' ' I 'ce il 1 22,57 A , I f' au- nl.: l M W? 4? J f .33 .. , 5' X . fi ,- - x X J J 'Q J ' f . -A h Q .J Q X 1 Q I s' Prior to school opening, books were distrib- uted by class and subject in the school cafete- ria. Students were assisted by Bookstore staff. ve Nancy Melczer 5 John Melton ,Q 7 John Merritt --5 A .aj jim Mesicko I A' y x ' ' i , l N 4355 V 'Q f , Mark Migneila y iz M Russ Miller ,J Y , Q , 3 if 3 susan Miner .Q o fi' fy? craig Mills 1 qi 1' -A - 1 7 PH ,Nm of ,Q 2 1 iv! . as . V. L . if' 1 Robert Mitchell .4, Qfi'r 3 Vicky Mitchell rf' In H34 1 1Z'f' if Hope Mitchem ft? 1 9 Candy Moeller ' 1 . K X c ' , . ' , R eff El i Kathy Moenich ' ,,. Kris Mohler , P i I Jerilyn Molumby A. kcr- ' ' V Gary Mongan ' i f e M 5 V od nf -.Qs .R 1 x - ' it ' , K ' ef Pat Morcom ' ? in Debbie Morgan - Pei ' Eve Morgan 1 'A 5' M Sue Morgensen , - ' r .3 -fa fi X if i V- i 2. H' 4. L ,yogi fri . B, Mary Morin 9 ,A Carl Moore ' .' ' - V My gt Richard Morley V, Ken Morrow A H - S f is 9 x 'Zi 250- Freshmen ff ' If 1 im we .11 MY .1- fm f uw ...Ii Q., Q if Q E .5- T-R? .1 N , 2 ' ' 9- . Ls , , 274 1 5' A in 'ij 1 M 5 V . 'K' .iv fi- ' .M x' ':'i'lf,u .'4 : . X ' E .,,. 5 ' fi N ' B ' f ' ig 13 if Runoff Elections X I 5 . 2 f ,. .ary 1 ,-Civil .. ' C ' 'L'5i'L, af - K I L 155199 is -' A 5 'Y'1 2:'51-QQESJ K aaa.. i ff: ' 'un ,.' 927' Af MAI' . M . ff A A iff - I M , , X if - C Y . ' 4 it fi.: S - ffi ffj 7 : .A J, A ff ' ' A gua We Qi,-iff Q5 'r ,iv Q, i 1 'R 7 i . Q' KL N 'i fo- J e ,Q 4 Na fa Q we '13-F' , Q Egg E 1 ,nil ,, ar ,. Ygwx ,1 K sw f . is 153 Determine Frosh J W ca . 5 h ' -. xvf ' . i. ,- 79' .. . . , 4. .5 ' . ,j Q A -f .. i Xu, 5 ' nl was M UN ' ' P we ' f e A J g, . - . 4--ifilflmxf f ., fi l'nbAn::: ' i K amusing M .. ' , l ' 35 . My sf, ., i max i ss- A ,- Ky A ?8- 45 is an is i .' 1 A A .3 no , so . W is lip I X Ask K 1? 1- Q, - F ,ipaq had E -S- A ' 'Q ' 5 . , . 5 ig 32 Q '31 - gs M A X B. Pat Montimer Bruce Moses Cheryl Mulschler Marilyn Myers Pat Maclnnis Wayne McBee David McClaeb Kadie McDaniels Edward McGinty Steven McGrath Clyde McKendrick Janice McKendrick Jisellc McKencie Shanna McKibban Barbara McKinney John McManus Lynn McNeil Marcia McPhilimy Bernard Nagel Carol Nagel Dale Nees Michael Neill Brenda Nelson Mike Nelson Officers Nancy Nelson Marian Nemeth Steve Newell Ed Ncwhall Diane Newman Pam Nicholson Craig Nicolaus john Nunley Kathy Nuller Alice O'Brien Ruth O'Brien Cindy Oisledahl Danny Olson Ken Olson Mary O'Malley Terry Orgill Debbie Orlcy Mike Orlikofl' Terry Osgood Jeff Paap Richard Palumbo Pam Parkinson Ken Passow Richard Paugh Lori Peek Cheryl Pelton Susan Peterman Diane Peters Ron Peters Robert Peterson Mary Petlerson Mike Peugh Andrew Phillips jay Phillips Bob Pickering Lori Pickett FreshnienY25l Cindy Pickrell Ronald Picdalue Susie Place Barb Poetzl Dorian Polson Camille Portor Gerald Preiss Jeff Price julie Price Rosemary Price jim Priest Lyle Q-uaintance Bob Qvuihuis Tom Quinnan Suzanne Rabe John Rachel uvenile Bridget Radcliffe Patty Raine jack Ramage Bryce Rasmussen Patricia Rath Pam Redmon Pat Redmon Amy Camile Reining John Reuter Barry Rhoades Teresa Richards David Ridgway Nancy Ridler Steve Ridout Robert Riggs Patricia Rimmer Catherine Roberts David Roberts Richard Robertson David Rocco Cindy Rockrich Robert Rogers Gloria Roolf Wayne Rosen Allan Rosenberg Stuart Rosenberg Ellen Ross Michael Roswell Jim Rothi Barbara Rowe Pam Rowe George Rowen Kevin Russell Robert Rutherford Johnna Ryan Silvia Salazar Laura Sanders Kathie Sanderson Andy Saper Susan Schapira 252 -Freshmen -s W Q! 'FQ iq , - X I mm l l YJ an 1 i 'lui -ge-24,4 . A .: .. infix at . Q .nf '--V wav , A-H 5 .f. I -1: v.,k 1 glib ' If I ii A Y KA, . X F, ' 1, Q.-ri -. . E Ill ,f r , 'i its Freshmen purchase textbooks in thc cafeteria prior to st it Behavior Postpones Frosh Election Asscmbl 'tu I agar! lg i 4 Q' r 7 f i , ,, Y 5, .W , at I 'bl , c Ag. 6 . A '.. - -'.fJ.'ii' 5,2 ,,', tr.. .ks . i. VV! . l 7.1 I w , '4f f!'s.st. f 'W -f I. . Q i if Ki 1 ' Q X f .him ggi! ' A M of 4 is ii , 1 J gl . sr I V' ' 1, 9 t x Q .af ' in V A M W 7 r'tc' l .f .. -tl' 4 . x , .J rf gf ,. if ' Q., ' .as 'C' '21 A Q sal ' E7 .- 'S Ein C iff , lg I . A may M - X? Biff 'SQ We K 1 shi' l , X D X 2 ,M ., 31, a i. cms. t 1, V N- ' 'I' t t fl ' I s . 'E' . I 5 A R 4 V43 W . ' J ff'- V - ,, tl- , P' Q ,X Karla Schatke Mike Scheurich t Margret Schlicht 4. Linda Schneider -Iefl' Schneidman K fu ' Tommy Schwakopl' , f e cott UC S .4 J is .Q 5, . 4 MikeScott Patti Scelried Toni Seeger Frank Serrano Richard Shaner Norm Sharpe Henry Shattles Bill Sheely Karen Shelley Liz Shelton Kay Sherfield Mary Shimi Troy Shobe f.' ' Diane Shreckengost .lim Shroyer Nolan Shumway Dan Shurwin -' Nancy Silverman Vicki Simis ', Francine Slater Mark Sloan 1-V james Smith i Laura Smith Vernon Smith I Marilyn Sommer , Neal Spurloek Scott Spurlock - Cindy Stamm Q Mark Stanford , j Diane Starnick ' - - ' Sherri Starr Y' ' ' Morris Stein Jeannin Stelter t I r l A LA t 'gr 3 Q x . 2'-1 Clark Stephan Robin Sternberg Ginny Stevens .h Scott Stewart Steve Stiekel Keri Stivers Q Rebekah Stuart Brian Suggs Freshman Class Council4-Front Row: Julie Boardman, Betsy Lambie, Carolyn Long, Gail Hodesh, Ron Kossack, Barbara Langley, Kathy Nutter, Ross Yancherhlalynn Bacon, Diane WVitze-man. Second Row: Susan Dunlap, Julie Price, Laurie Risher, Barbara Lewkowitz, Sherrie Chisholm, Ruth O'Brien, Lyn Ashton, Mike Corcoran, Laurie Wilson, Anita johnson, Kelly Allen, Kathy Bulter. Third Row: Sally Young, Jeff Alexander, john Taylor, Dick Gibson, Glenn Martin, Mark Mignella, Mike Roswell, Alice O'Brien, Rosemary Price, Gail Vogel. Susie Suserupl N ' Gloria Swaine I Freshmen - 253 Paulic Swaziek Greg Sweeney Leonard Talbert Diane Tang Jacque Tang Rodney Tang Laura Tarrish Ellen Taylor john Taylor Sherry Taylor Steve Tenenbom Tom Tengdin Mike Thew Rick Thornton Donna Tibby Lee Titterington fl, . .,.,. ,V ,x if , 1 if E . K :JST Y. V 1. 1? i . ., ' rg' ,Y ...4. f W. g be Frosh Subjected to Mindy Toll Kent Trego Tricia Trew Marjorie Tryon Marianne Tseunis Robert Tubbs David Updike Mark Uzzell Kathy Van Buren Gail Van Devzenter Cathy VanDusen Becky VanDiver Jackie Vaughn Eldon Venghaus Greg Vick Melinda Vitoff Jeff Vitus Debbie Voekx Gail Vogel Karen Volcheff William Vollmer Darla Waddell Roger Wakeford Dawn Walden Terri Waldrom Dale Walker Meredith Walker Claire Wanek 254 Freshmen A 'xx H 3 M Tx TNQ 5 .1 13 xggx M N 4 --: 1 N , 'Nl ' cgi' .fr- , is 3 . 9 V x .ti-tm J fb- 1 4 sm i V L -v .5 Q 5,-as .ss xi k X ,AQ l ITEDls Before School Convenes Y X r if. YQ, if s, LM, 6' 'V' r f Sie ' 11' fl., . me , it ao . f j 'ei ' -1' 3' 'ra A , f ' '- .,. 4 tfx r, . ti R Amy Rcining frightj presents her election spec-ch, as othvr Camilidaws Kathy Butler, Patil Fvilcr, Julie Boardman, and Ron Kos- sack Qholtornj await their turn to speak. The frvsliman audience Qfar lcftj exhibits varied intl-rvst as ollicrs spvak cluring thc 7th hour lirrslnnan Class ollitrr nominating assembly. VY A 'Q 5 f 1-1 I yi .lf slag ! nj 1. K X Q s l 6 lb . S 1 in ,g 4. Q, , . Q X I n Kvn NYarcl Cindy Wt-lvl: 'l'ci'ry xYClIll'li Gary Wt-lls lit-slit' Wt-rring David Wliitt' Miko lVInlc Norval Whin- Ricl1.n1l lN'lnlc Emily YX'liitcln'atl NN'illiam lvlllllll' Barry lViCk Dvlvorali WVivsv Brad XX'ilt'y Pamvla Wilkinson Gregory lYilliams klolni Willman 'john Wilson lizuuiv Wilson lYt'ntly llilson Dianc Witzvnian lillll Wo 1.00 XN'oolson Ross Ynnrlivr Sophia Ym- Sally Young 'l'om Young Susan Yonngslroxn Tony Ziharo Larry ZlIlgt'l'lllllIl Kathy Clmpko l rcslinu'n 1 i 1 5 w r v E' .'.. .Ht Centralian Advertising SPIRIT MIK 33- -:::: Ls' .:::1::::.: - Tucker s Uptown 'un' 5 BUIIIBI' HE FLI N STEEL SUPPLY CO nu W unseen rnsnwn' Congratulations 5026 North Central Avenue Phone 277 0906 TOYS - HOBBIES - ARTS - CRAFTS 98 PARK CENTRAL MALL o PHOENIX. ARIZONA to the JOSEPH V. KESSLER Senior Class TELEPHONE 279-1693 , Ft' K Plaza A , .. - .. ... - - I I 5'-7' 41. H ' V ' Guy 1-J I' o 0 Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow's Arizona X I H leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve , , -rf you all your life, so join the bank that :. L H M: E in offers more, the bank that gives you u ll . . . . - - the fmest personal service zn Arizona! Euouantlww we AflL56+L6L : . Member Federal Dvpmil lrzmrrlnce Carpomlimx Muni THAN Ion OFFICES ' Deposits Over S1 Billion 258fAdvcrtising DISTRIBUTORS OF OFFICE 81 SCHOOL PRODUCTS SIIPIIIIIII IIPIZIIIIIIS utilises snlmnls Institutions SCHOOL EQUIPMENT OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES AUOIO VISUAL EOUIPMENT I - - - I . 2 - scHooL suvvucs Quality Reigns Supreme' I izza Hui Phoenix: 5703 North 7th St. Ph. 279-2028 Glendale: 4322 W. Glendale Ave. Ph. 934-4171 Tempe: I420 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 946-7078 X I HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING at SHEET META L CONTRACTORS Valley Sheet Metal Company PHONE 253-3111 12-3 E. DURANGO STREET PHOENIX. ARIZONA 85004 BOB BAYLESS AL HOLTKAMP BILL TERNAK SOUTHWEST ENVELOPE MANUFACTURING CO. I . 3 P O. BOX 11 88, PHOENIX, 85017 9 si I' have ,C A a one track i Q mlrld Q Q' Q- -A X' L4 ' ' N5 f ' I X Q, ,V I' Other busi- y emoy X 5 I nesses ma ' I a diversity of aims. make Arizona a more Ieasant prosperous place X' . . to live. Creating new jobs -, V attracting new business and re. . . industry ' ' power and w investing our revenues in ater improvements are all - part of our one goal - helping build a better Arizona. X .W L1 lly.. log 50' ai BUILDING ARIZONA ax is X N , V N XX S' XX 'X I w we I sf . 3 I l QR it X X XX I fl We have only one-to QM! N S' I ' XR X ' sg' A I s tt f S 5 . D 5 I 260-Advertising IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS FIRST NATIONAL BANK or ARIZONA Servmg all of Arlzona Home address 3640 South 19th Ave Phoemx Anzona 258-7741 4- . my zwirna W W We're pretty well equipped to do it. For here, at Arizona Public Service, is where we think you'l1 find opportunity knocking. We're looking for young people to fill our ranks. People with imagination and drive to meet the challenging demands of the future. People in all phases: engineering and imagineering, sales, data processing, business administration and electronic applications. But most of all we desire people with a strong sense of responsibility to the community in which they live. We call them the bright people. forthe best In everything school Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equip ment School Transportation Duplicating Supplies Equipment and Maintenance Office Supplies and Equipment Theatre Equipment Church Supplies Sporting Goods just call THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE I 279 9301 I I I I I I I , . ' . V . . . 1 . . , 1 I I I I I I' Advertising 61 Congratulations to lhe Bobvats . K ' 7 I N A O' X XX X A i' X.. GARLAND STEEL COMPANY .X x r I ' I Z X X qi-'QZEEJ-f.. 1500 S. 7th street KI f fs f S34-sf' Phoenix, Arizona X X V. Sponsors ofthe Central High I I R ini ' iij Z N76 O' American Legion Baseball Team I A J . X III -D E I! ' 1 Lf II I I I -IHII .I -gil h' 1- I-lil u -I 1. I i. Il l ' ' ' I 'I I I N' i I 'lr W if I U I il bi- .4 .... ,, l V! A 1 W . Fx K - Ig I, 'I ' ' l I TRACO INTERNATIONAL A II N61 'I I .Q W a i I ' I ,- rf. 'ff 1'-1,.1, ..:2- ' I ,- '-. 'Q -x x ' , E-E4 ' E 'f-,': ,I I' KE N POA A ATE e an -.se - ff?-I.-In I f ', H I 4- -5:5-f,'.1':x' I I W fain Wmtez romscouuon K li SHO' Fo' MEN PRESIDENT TRACO INTERNATIONAL A D A M S H 0 T E L B U I L DIN G HOME OFFICE- 3119 N. CENTRAL, PHOENIX, 264-2893 107 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Building Arizona for more than twenty-five years 262-Ad I E 'rf ....r,,,....--- fwU71Lnm1Q.f2 9 -A.f,T3-9-E'1uuE'i xi, A,-,,,,,.. nu..1nr1!:uRf1'J1' A ' X yn1'::1ra':u'1?l- 9 X n::ur'1 U'f 4U X I ur1 .1r1 UWT' , X nu.: LJ Sl NX .ar J 'YLJFW x 1 .:r1 .1 'I -I NN J '1 J 1 K I .1 J .1'1.a ,J I Ll .'!LJi.1F 1liL!YTT1 3 '1 'V J '1LJ! i SENIORS PREFER... TO HAVE THEIR PORTRAITS MADE AT I IST U91 'AUOVUQA PARK CENTRAL ' THOMAS MALL f D I T ' - 5 PORTRAIT STUDIOS Park Central 279-1758 Thomas Mall 959-3280 IIZI'!II'If IUTIIIITII-Q 4-L .-Xdx'm'rlisi11g Ili LEDERMAN MUSIC CCMPANY KELLY S STEAK 4420 iw Central 264 4185 HQUSE lNEW PIANO AND ORGAN DEPARTMENT 4544 N Central 264 0431 7 1 1 'r 1 'r , A Abernethy, John 232 Abodeely, Linda 136,244 Adams, Curtis 134,244 Adams, Jerry 232 Adams, Kathleen 55 ,125 ,126,128, 136,145,159,226,231 Adams, Robert 244 Adams, Stephen 87,244 Adams, William 145,232 Adkins, Debbie 244 A.F.S. 55 Agron, Deborah 196 Ahr, Cathy 222 Aker, Gail 136,232 Aker, Susan 59,121,136,159,196 Akers, Christine 222 Akins, William 78,87,232 Akridge, Jennifer 244 Albert, Paul 134 Alden, Mike 222 Alden, Ralph 244 Alden, Susan 232 Alders, Maria 244 Alexander, Jeff 121,129,l48,244, 253 Alexander, Scott 98,121 ,l26,222 Allen, Carl 184 Allen, David 15,18,49,72,73,136, 143,196 Allen, Kelly 122,244,253 Allen, Marcia 139,160,222 Allen, Steve 83,85,86 Allen, Timothy 196 Allen, Leslie 244 Allison, Diane 222 Allison, Robert 80,244 Allison, Thomas 148,150,196 Allman, Roberta 232 Almond, Bruce 244 Allstate Orchestra 54 Alsop, Laurel 244 Alton, Nancy 244 Alton, Sue 196 Ames, Dolores 196 Anair, Scott 98 Anatole, Michael 150,232 Andersen, Elizabeth 16,232,239 Anderson, Alan 232 Angeirion, Cynthia 134,l50,162, Anderson, Frank 167 Anderson, Gail 222 Anderson, Kirk 232,254 Anderson, Mary 192 Anderson, Paul 79,88,244 Anderson, Lucinda 244 Anderson, Wayne 244 Anderson, Wendy1244 Angivs, Kris 150,232 Antone, Timothy 222 Antrim, Sue 148,232 Apolito, Roseanne 158 Apt, Lorrie 35,55,59,60,61,121, 123,196 Apt, Sharmanl21,125,130,163, 244 Argersinger, Charles 54,58,52,62, 126,135,136,148,l49,196 Armer, John 166 Armstrong, Donna 58,136,145,196 Arnold, Fred 244 Arnold, Sandra 196 264-Index-Advertising Aronson, Mike 196 Art 178 Artigue, Michelle 196,244 Artigue, Ray 80,98 Ashton, Lyn 130,136,244,253 Ashworth, Kim 222 Assemblies Committee 124 Astor, Roberta 254 Atrim, Sue 254 Auberger, Gayle 232 Auersbache, Emerich 244 August, Jack 87,143,l83,232 Averitt, Jeff 136,222 Avery, Mark 147,152,244 B Bachler, Richard 244 Bachmann, David 150,232 Back, William 232 Backes, Betty 232 Bacome, Teresa 244 Bacon, Jalynn 142,244,253 Bader, Cheryl 126,142,222 Bader, Judith 244 Bagal, Vicki Lynn 244 Bagby, Cynthia Leslie 196 Bagnall, Karen Sue 244 Bailey, James 222 Bailey, Katherine 143,232 Bailey, Kenneth 72,196,98 Baker, James 244 Balazs, Agnes 244 Baldwin, John 232,145 Baldwin, Kerry 196 Baldwin, Robert 232 Baldwin, Robin 232 Ball, Barbara 196,158,110 Ball, Mike Irvin 244 Band 148 Banks, Kimball 244 Bannan, Daniel 79,244 Barber, Linda 196 Barber, Mary 232 Barber, Sharon 232 Bargstadt, Penny 232 Barker, Mary 244 Barker, Paul 197 Barker, Teresa 163,222 Barkin, Laurie 232,l50,54 Barlow, Robert 197,58 Barmore, Rebecca 244 Barnes, Eileen 232 Barnett, Barbara 161,162,197 Barnett, Janice 31,222 Barnfield, Dave 197 Baroni, Laura 244,152 Baroni, Mary 232 Baroni, Nancy 197 Barra, Dianna 142,222 Barrett, Gregory 244,88 Barrick, Kathy 244 Barry, Christopher 222 Barry, Debra 222,225,145 Barry, Mark 232 Basha, John 232 Basketball Uunior Varsityl 87 Basketball fVarsityl 83 Bass, Kathie 232 Bass, Mary 231 Bass, Robert 197 Bass, Spencer 222 Bassett, Jon 244 Bates, Donna 222 Battaile, Richard 232,239 Baugh, Thomas 232 Baumert, Ann 197,159,110 Baumert, Becky 232,239,121 Baxter, Peter 232 Baxter, Robert 136,197 Bean, Denise 222 Beasley, Patricia 197 Beatty, Jeanne 232 Beauary, Danny 244 Beazley, Howard 232 Beazley, Jackson 80,244 Bechtoldt, Janice 197 Beck, Beck, Beck Beckz Beck, Andy 244 Linda 142,143,222 Patrice 232 Richard 80 Sandra 197 2730 N Central 264 5915 Block, Nancy 198 Bloom, Stanley 135,232 Boardman, Julie 142,245,253,255 Boardman, Kim 232 Bode, Lauren 245 Bodell, Susan 232 Bogue, Richard 245 Boice, Jackie 245 Bollinger, Judy 198,153 Bollinger, Ronald 245 Bond, Ryan 245 Bonnie, Chad 80,245 Bonnet, Bob 198 Boone, Richard 198 Borck, Gary 198 Boren, Darrell 245 Borgstadt, Pam 222 Bosman, Suzanne 232 Becker, Barr 137,197,200,55,58 Beckerman, llra 149,222,126,152, 148 Beckmann, Ted Beers, John 143,197,200,119,59 Beguin, John 132,244 Begum, Linda i33,136,139,160,222 Belcher, Cynthia 244 Bell, Claudia 222 Bell, Debbie 197 Bell, Craig 244 Bell, Laurie 197 Bell, Ted 244 Belous, Alexander 197 Bemel, Jan 245 Benjamin, Kathy 232 Bennick, Jody 222,159,l23,l45, 152 Bennick, Tom 79,245,88 Benoit, Richard 233,239,243,121 , 87 Benson, John 186 Benson, Janet 232,159 Benz, Dale 222 Benz, Vince 197 Bereit, Arnold 186 Berg, Brenda 232,150 Bergman, Kathie 198 Bergman, Linda 149,222,160 Bergman, Tom 245 Berluti, David 198 Berluti, Kim 79,245 Berman, Ricki 232 Betts, Bob222 Biaett, Elizabeth 198,122,l23,58, 123 Biederman, Kurt 198 Biggs, Charles 192 Bisbee, Yvonne 231 Bishop, Peggy 198,58 Bitton, Barbara 57,56,136,13O, 131,149,222,126,160,54 Black, Suzanne 198 Black, Bruce 232 Blair, Linda 62,150,128,l98,l59, 118,121,35 Blair, Joyce 128,232,239 Blake, Sandra 232 Blakey, Craig 198,200,124,123,35 Blalock, Betty 245 Blanchard, Kenneth 245 Blankenship, John 245,152,98 Blanks, Sylvia 245 Blazier, Thomas 222 Bleier, Roger 198,50,58 Block, Jeff 79,245 Bostian, Vernon 222 Bostrom, William 166 Bourne, James 232,121 Bourne, Steven 18,137,198,119, 120 Bowers, Ann 222,231,159,226 Bowers, Wayne 130,198 Boyd, Gary 222 Boyington, Catherine 232 Boyington, Michael 245 Boyle, Cathy 222 Boyle, Lu 128,168 Boyle, Todd 222 Boys' Alliance 129 Boys' Phys. Ed 190 Braastad, William 245 Brackett, Elaine 198,150,148 Bradley, Jonathan 245,148 Bradshaw, Richard 79,245 ,88 Brady, F rances 198,37 Brady, Gary 133,222 Brady, Marian 198,59,136 Brady, Patti 245 Branch, Jack 198 Brand, Patricia 232 Brandt, Dorothy 233 Branigan Mary 168 Brannon:Tim 222 Brashear, Deborah 233 Brashear Jack 198 Brawner, Lawrrie 203 Brawner, Loretta 233,235 Brawner, Rita 222,226 Brcecher, Carroll 198,122 Brenchle y, Susan 222 Brewer, William 233 Bridgewater, Adrienne 130,233 Briggs, Sharleen 222,222 Brighton, David 104,143,233 Brill, Henry 222 Brill, Virginia 233 Brinkoetter, Keith 222 Bristow, Jennifer l89,l98,l59,68 136 Brock, Stephen 222 Brooks, Jeffrey 198 Brotherton, Steven 104,143,222 Brown, Bonnie 181,199 Brown, Debbie 245 Brown, Dewey 245 Brown, J Brown, J ames 181 im 233,145,98 Brown, Kevin 245 Brown, Mark 24,199 Brown, Marti 199 Brown, Neil 222 Brown. Rebecca 233 Brown. Robin 199 Brown, Thomas 136,245 Brown, Susan 199 Browne, Trevor 166 Brunelle, Gregory 233 Bruns, Dennis 233 Bryan, Mary 223.226,l59,148,l36 Buchik, Rebecca 233 Buchman, Lewis 72,143,223 Budde. Kevin 245 Bucche. Karen 199,200,l26,l22, 125 Bueche, Marcia 245,122 Buekers, Brett 78,233 Buell, Joy 167 Buffmire, Bruce 137,143,223,87 Bugarin, Rose 246 Burbridge, Ken 233 Burg, Jeff 246 Burke, Brian 223 Burke. Kathleen 231 Burkett, William 233,148 Burkhart, Douglas 223 Burnette. Roger 133,223 Burnette, Ron 134,223 Burns, James 18,72,143,223,49 Burns, Margaret 246 Burns, Thomas 199 Buros, Barbara 231 Business 180 Butler, Brien 246 Butler, Darrell 233 Butler, Deanne 233 Bl.l1l81',lill1l1'1Z1 167 Butler, Jeremy 130,246 Butler, Kathryn 245,246.253,255 Bybee, William 199,148 Byrd, Diana 128,246 Byrd, John l35,136,l43,199,l52. 37 C Cable, David 80,246 Caecletto, John 180 Cafertcria Staff 192 Cain, Corrinne 223,158 Cain, Thomas 246 Calderon, Peter 223 Callaghan, John 246 Callas, Cynthia 149,199 Callea, Linda 233 Callen, Jimmy 233 Calvert, Linda 223 Calvert, Lana 246 Cameron, Alison 246 Cameron, Brett 246,148 Camleign, Vickie 142,223,l50, Campbell, Jocelyn 246 Campbell, Rebecca 199,200 Campbell, Stephanie 223,226 Campbell, William 223 Campbell, Michelle 233 Canady, Betty 131,223 Cantrell, Deborah 223,148,54 Caputo, Richard 223 Carlock, Robert 246 Carlson, Richard 199 Carmichael, Margaret 199 Carnahan, Chris 162,175,184,213 Carpenter, Leanore 184 Carrel, Jeff 246 Carrillo, Tim 78 Carroll, Colleen 133,233 Carry, Michael 233,148 Carter, Holly 223 Carter, Mark 223 Carter, Wendy 246 Carver, Carolyn 246 Carver, Cathy 246 Cash, James 223 Cash, Thomas 246,98 Cassels, William 79,246,152 Casteel, Nancy 162,223,146 Castlehano, Teresa 246 Cater, Bruce 233 Cater, Kathleen 135,199,123 Catlett, Edward 166,223 C.A.T.S. 143 Cattaneo, Joseph 72,143,2l8,223 152 Caubin,Tedford l99,145,55,1l8 Cauble, Sherry 199 Cauble, Vicki 233 Cells, Claudia 159 Centralian Staff 138 Chamber Singers 145 Chanay, Michele 199,123 Chanay, Van 246 Chanay, Yvonne 199,123 Chandler, Charles 80,246 Chanen, Steve 233 Charles, John 199 Cl1arnow,Joan 233 Chartier, Colleen 152,223,226,159 Chartier, Jim 246 Chayez, Michael 234 Cheek, Richard 78,234 Cheerline 68 Cherry, Janet 234 Chess Club 163 Chevalier, Tom 246 Childers, Brian 246 Chisholm, Sherrie 130,246,253 Chisholm, Walter 23.152 Chopko, David 234 Chopko, Kathy 142,255 Chopko, Raymond 246 Choraliers 146 Christensen, James 137,223 Christensen, Jan 199,35 Christensen, Jean 62,1 28,135,199, Cohen, Steve 72,76,143.224 COlZ.lb1LlI1Cl11,JilIllCS 145,200 Colburn, Dwight 78,234 Cole, Betsy 161,234 Cole, Cathy 161,246 Cole, Lynn 234 Collier, David 224 Collins, Brian 246 Collins, Pam 54,60,6l,62,l 19.125, 130.l3l,l56,200,213 Concert Choir 145 Condon. Ellen 234 Condon, Tim 246 Conlin, Mary 224 Conlin, Pat 234 Connally, Tim 224 Connor, Chris 224 Connor. Craig 246 Connor, Holly 234 Converti, Mark 152 Cook, Calvin 183 Cook, Camille 234 Cook, Chris 200 Cook, Colleen 149.191 Cook, David 134,246 Cook, Deborah 224 Cook, Geoffrey 224 Cook. Marvin 234 Cook, Mike 130,234 Cook, Stephen 200 Cook Vicky 234 Cooper, Cynthia 246 Cooper, Deborah 234 Cooper, Janine 234,239,l 22,1 25 Cooper, Jon 200 Cooper, Jon T. 224,l52,59 Cooper, Roy 192 Copalman, Phyllis 181,200 Cope, Pamela l33.149,160.224 Copersmith, Sarita 224 Corcoran, Mike 246.253 Cordell, Dorothy 234 Cornell, Vincent 55.58.200 Cornwell, Gary 220 Cornwell, Ronald 246 Corrillo, Tim 98 Cortesos, Paul 224 Cortez, Rebecca 160,200 Cosgrove, Carolyn 234 Cosgrove, David 224 Cosgrove, Theodore 224,148,152 Cotel, Tami 246 Cottrell, Forrest 78,98,234 Coursen, Don 176 Coverti, Mark 150,246 Cox, Cheryl 224 Cox, Judy 200 Cox, Robert 182 Cox, Sharon 234 Cozza, John 224 Craig, Mike 246 Crawford, David 145,148,200 Crawford, Jean 234 Creasman, Mark 80,246 Cress, Cheryl 200 202,203 Christensen, Judy 223,153 Christian, Margaret 177 Christiansen, Diane 234,239 Christiansen, Ken 223 Christiansen, Carol 224 Christianson. John 234 Christopher, Gary 199 Christy, Linda 199,110.37 Clark, David 234 Clark, Jordi 234,126,145 Clark, Judith 246 Clark, Nancy 246 Clark, Tina 162 Clarke, Jim 246 Clarke, Russ 246 Clay, James 172 Clelland, Wesley l19,12l,l36,143, 202,223,224,226,243 Clelland, Mark 78,87 Cloud, Andy 246 Clouse Susan 224 Coates. Douglas 199 Coates, Tracy 224 Coffey, Jan 200 Coffin, Thomas 200 Cohen, Ellen 1s,e2,49,69,1 18,1 19, 200,212 Cohen, Robin 234 Cohen, Roger 246 Cressler, Carole 246 Croekwell, Sheri 246 Croft, Nancy 142,148,234 Cross Country Team 104 Crossman, Kathryn 234 Crouch, Richard 246 Crowl. Chris 200 Cu1n111ings, George 224 Cummings, Rebecca 159,15 8,224,226 Cummings, Robert 246 Cummings, Tom 234 Cunningham, Chas 130,145,234 Cunningham, Chris 224 Cunningham, Pat 246 Curran, Richard 98,148,234 Cutts, William 246 Czapary, John 200 Czerwonka, Jerry 224 D Dahlstcdt, Barbara 246 Dailey, Cindy 224 Dailey, Lorraine 142,246 Dalglislt, Peter 201 Daly, Mike 145.234 Daniel, Terry 234 Daniels, Pam 234 Danley, Chris 121.224 Darby, Betty 201 lnrlcx 7 1 Darby, Karen 162,234 Darby, Larry 163,234 Dark, Charles 145 Daugherty, Kay 234 Daughtry, Vicki 234 Dauplaise, Barbara 224,234 Davis, Douglas 176 Davis, Edward 234 Davis, Frank 246,88 Davis, Jerry 72,73,74,75,224,83, 82,40 Davis, Kathy 224 Davison, Dennis 246,88 Davy, Jo Anne 186 Day, Janet 234 Deakin, Pete 224 DeBrunner, Julie 246 DeBrunner, Keith 224,152 DeSpain, Cheryl 246 DeVaul, Janet 231 DeWitt, Myrna 247 DeWitt, Lucille 172 DeWitt, Thomas 224 Dean, Gary 234 Dean, Kathryn 201 Dean, Susan 201 Dean, William 104,l37,143,201,12 DECA 140 Dees, Brenda 234 Delacqua, John 130,234,145 Delaney, Esmeralda 201 Delaney, Paul 234 Dennis, George 78 Dennis, Jay 224 Dennis, Mike 234 Derryberry, Patricia 246,126 Dick, Nancy 201 Dick, Randal 234 Dietrich, Val 234,148 Dilgard, Patricia 224 Dina, Judy 224 Dina, Sandra 234,239 Dines, Gary 136,247 Ditzer, James 182 Dixon, Elsie 234 Dodd, Norris 79,247 Dodge, Susan 130,247 Doeller, Kathleen 234,238 Dohse, Terissa 234 Dohse, Wayne 72,l83,201,44 Dolan, John 224 Dolenar, Tom 234 Donna, Mary 224 Dougherty, Jolynn 247 Douglas, Judie 247 Downing, Robert 247 Doyle, Alan l37,143,189,200,201, 12 1,50,37,58 Doyle, Cathy 234 Doyle, Dan 224 Doyle, Greg 224 Doyle Doyle , Patrick 78,234 , Robert 201 Dragos, Debra 201 Drinkwater, Lois'20l,35,59 Drobat, Michelle 234 DuMond, Patricia 224 DuPee, Ronald 80,247 Duisberg, Stephanie 201 ,l23,59 Dulson, Alison 235 Dunbier, Jeannine 188 Duncan, Olive 143,201 Dunlap, Lee 133,l35,l63,224,226 Dunlap, Sandra 20l,158,69,l2l Dunlap, Susan l42,247,253,122 Dunn, Bernard 78,235 Dunn, Joe 133 Dunn, Ronald 188 E Eagle, David 163,235,148 Eagle, Don 126 Earley, Dick 247 Earley, Ned 231 Eastridge, Vickie 224 Eberhardt, John 80,247 Eberhardt, Stevan 235 Echoes Staff 149 Edelstein, Robert 191,235 Edgar, Robert 235 Edmiston, Barbara 247,148 Edmiston, Karen 201,145 Index - 266 4 Edwards, Elizabeth 130,131,224 Egan, James 130,235,239 Egen, Jonathan 145 Eisenberg, Neal 224 Eisenstein, Douglas 133,163,235 Ekstrom, Linda 146 Elam, Robert 201 Elections Committee 125 Electronics Club 152 Elias, Diane 224 Elias, Patti 247 Ellerd, Dale 80,247 Elliget, Pam 224,145 Elliget, Richard 80,247 Elliget, William 80,247 Ellington, Ralph 201 Elliott, Douglas 59 Elliott, Kathy 201,58 Elliott, Laurie 130,133,235 Elton, Gilbert 201 Emch, Bill 235 Emch, Robert 224 Emert, Blair 201 Emert, Helene 235 Emery, Scott 247 Endres, George 20,3 2,44,72,97,190 English, Elizabeth 224,226,159,1 11 Engnell, Leonard 182,250 Engineering Club 136 English 172 Epstein, Diane 201 Epstein, Robin 138,224 Ereth, Robert 201 Ereth, Tom 78,235 Erickson, Lorna 247 Erickson, Rebecca 192 Ernster, Kathy 24,131,224,145 Erwin, James 149,224 Erwin, Victoria 201 Esser, Debora 235 Esser, Jennifer 247 Esser, Kathryn 224,225,15 2,148 Estelle, Martin 130,224 Estrada, Edward 189 Estrada, Jessie 193 Etheridge, Kay 247 Eulberg, John 78,183 Evans, Colleen 181,224 Evans, Daniel 201 Evans, Karen 201 Evans, Paul 235 Evans, Robert 247 Russell 224 Evans, Executive Committee 118 Ewart, John 187 ' F Facista, George 192 Farley, Patrick 207,83 Farrell, Richard 225 Farrer, Michael 235 Farris, Patricia 150,151,39,54,1 28, 138,201,159,55 Faul, Mike 235 Feffer, Marian 247 Feffer, Sharon 225 Feiler, Ben 180 Feiler, Nedda 160,201 Feiler, Paul l30,247,255,150 Feinstein, Brad 235 Felch, Harry 139,201 Feld, David 201,220,148 Feld, Kathy 161,235 Felix, Anita 235 Fels, John 166 Felton, Elmer 166 Fenley, Sally 235 Fenley, Susan 247 Fenly, Charles 235 Fenner, Patti 235 F.H.A. 161 Fiassinki, Paul 247 Field, Frank 235 Fielder, John 225,148 Fielder, Steven 135,201 Fife, Philip 225 Filkins, Linda 133,149,162,225 Finch, Jeffery 130,235,145 Finch, Jo 24,130,131,175,201,38, l45,54,62,57,56 Fincher, Lindsay 238 Fine, Frances 203 Finn, Alice 203,58 Finn, William 235 Fiorucci, Frank 247 Fischer, Linda 131,225,148 Fisher Fisher Fisher Charles 203 Fisher, , Douglas 133,163,247,147 Fisher, , Laurel 130,247,253 , Michael 72,143,203,214,124, James 135,235 119,121,35,62 Fishleder, Sherman 148 Fitch, Shirley 236 Fitzsimons, Margaret 225 Fitzsomons, Mike 236 Fitzsimons, Myrtle 193 Flagg, Clara 166,167 Fleeman, Teresa 236 Fleck, Paul 236 Fleming, Patrick 148,203 Fletchall, Beth 247 Fletcher, Thomas 152,236 Flint, Janis 225 Florez, Louis 203 Flori, Linda 121,158,225 Foehner, Susan 159,236 Foldie, Jan 142,143,225 Foldie, Jen 142,143,146,225 Foltz, Ida 167 Fontana, Sharon 236 Football Frosh A 79 Football Frosh Lightweight 80 Football JV 78 Football Varsity 72 Force, Stanley 247 Foreign Correspondence Club 162 Fortner, Hal 172 Foster, Cynthia 236 Foster, Linda 203 Fourt, Phyllis 200,203 Fourt, William 236,239 Fowler, Lucinda 225 Fowler, Mary 247 Francis, Brad 225 Franevsky, Leslie 247 Franevsky, Michael 50,203 Frank, Gary 236 Fraglgg, Pamela l30,133,236,237, Frantz, Marilyn 126,142,225 Fratt, Hugh 236 Freelancers 163 Freeman, David 79,88,247 Freeman, Robert 131,203,225 French, Marjorie 174 Freshmen 244 Freshman Class Council 253 Friedman, Ben 55,225 Friedman, Dennis 225 Friedman, Lyn 247 Friedman, Shirley 236 Fritiz6:l1.inda 56,58,l49,159,l73, Fritz, Marie 203 Fronstin, Valerie 134,160,225 Frost, Craig 236 Frost, Darrel 203 Frost, Kristi 225 Frost, Mike 72,143,203 Fryett, Patti 153,255 Fuiks, Susan 236 Fuller, Tom 134,139,160,203 Funk, Kurt 247 Furedy, Jackson 225 Furst, Judith 130,133,135,225 Fushek, Dale 130,131,225 Future Business Leaders 153 Fuzzel, Beverly 122,126,236 Fuzzell, Janet 122,126,203 G G.A.A. 142 Gaffney, Patrick 58,135,186,203 Gai, Caren 24,130,l31,225 Gai, Janet 142,247 Gain, Dean 135,236 Gainer, Gary 247 Gaines, Karen 247 Gaines, Robert 203 Gaisford, Elizabeth 225,226,121 Galan, Candi 247 Gallamore, Shirley 58,60,118,119, 69,55,35 Gallardo, Gary 137,225 Gallardo, Judi 204 Gallardo, Larry 72,204,56 Ganem, Jimmie 225 Garcia, Joe 176 Garcia, Mona 236 Gardanier, Paul 225,98 Gardner, Frank 236 Gardner, Susan 248 Garland, Daniel 225 Garrison, Ronald 225 Gayette, Russell 225 Gawlowski, Stephen 236 Gayler, Michael 236,150 Gaynor, David 248 Gehring, Linda 236 Geisel, Kimberly 248,122 Gelt, Dorianne 231 Gentry, Molly 167 Gentry, Richard 248 Georgas, Ted 236 George, Debbie 204 George, Jim 131 George, Ronald 248 German Club 134 Gersh, Michael 236 Ghiz, Angelle 125,152,18,200,204, 159,124,49 Ghiz, Bob 79 Ghiz, George 225 Ghiz, Buzz 248,88 Gianelli, David 137,1 38,204,35, 62,37,59 Gibbs, Devaine 236 Gibson, Richard 245,248,253,118 Gilbert, Elton 152 Gilbert, Janet 225 Gilchrist, George 136,248 Gilmore, Deborah 236 Gimbel, Si 180 Girls' League 128 Girls' Physical Education 191 Glaze, Donald 236 Glazewski, Kevin 236 Gleason, Donald 78,236,98 Glenn, Wanda 236,150,148 Glitsos, John 225 Glover, Carla 248 Glover, Mary 184 Glover, Peggy 236 Goats, Vernette 236 Goettl, Alene 236 Goggin, Joe 225 Goldenberg, Jay 248 Goldman, Lisa 225 Goldman, Rayna 248 Goldsborough, Steven 225 Goldstein, Cheri 236 Gonzales, Elsie 51 Gooch, Brenda 236 Gooch, Patricia 142,248 Goodale, Barbara 225 Goodale, Austin 225,152 Goodwin, Coleen 172 Goot, David 129,136,223,226,126 Gorchess, lrene 204 Gordon, Daniel 78,236 Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Douglas 248 Gail 226 Janice 173 Phillip l36,204,58 Richard 236,239 Gorman, Kerry 226 Gorski, Dale 226 Gorski, Rick 248 Gottscholk, Jan 192 Gowdy, Gowey, Robert 236 Joan 248 Graham, Amos 236 Graham, Deborah 204 Graham, Mary 226 Graham, Paula 236 Granquist, Norma 248 Graul, C hristopher 13l,149,204, 160,55,56 Graul, Gary 80,248,147 Gray, Jacqueline 186 Gray, Patricia 226,146 Grebles, Dane 204 Green, Gregg 135,204 Green, Kristina 133,236 Green, Ronald 204 Green, Susan 226 Green, Wendy 204,58 Greenband, Leslie 236 Greenburg, Gordon 236 Greenburg, Roger 135,137,163,204 50,59 Greening, Wallay 186,226 Greening, Walter 226 Greensweig, Gary 204 Greer, Terrly 248 Grees, Lois 248 Gress, Richard 226 Grevenberg, Beatrice 184 Griffen, Bruce 143,226,97 Griffin, Roger 236,239 Griffin, Ronald 204 Grigg, Kinna 226,159,122,145 Grobe, Jeff 226,83,82,85 Grobe, June 161,248 Groen, Vicki 236,146 Groh, Debbie 236 Grubb, John 266 Grubb, Nancy 248 Grubbs, Bruce 204 Grunow, Dwight 226 Guenther, Nancy 54,22,205,2l4, 112,121,123 Guerin, David 56 Guerin, Steve 248 Guhy, Diane 248 Guloien, Jamie 248 Gustafson, Grace 226 Gwinner, Eleanor 188 H Haas, Merle 72,143,97 Haas, Richard 236 Hacht, Diane 226,158 Hacker, William 135,163,226,148 Hage, Thomas 104,205 Hagerman, Laurel 226 Haggar, Barbara 236 Hale, Robert 126,145,205 Haley, Earl 248 Haley, Anita 248 Halfin, Lee 248 Halgas, Bill 226 Hall, Charles 152,205 Hall, Cynthia 226 Hall, David 97,98,137,143,226 Hall, Jim 236 Hall, Leslie 122,123,125,126,135, 143,205,206 Hall, Linda 205 Hall, Robert 236 Hall, Ted 205 Hall, Vicki 200,205 Halnan, R ichard 185 Halloway, Jacque 161 Hamburg, Gail 236 Hamilton, Jack 248 Hamman, John 80,88,248 Hamman, Hammes, Ham sher, Kelvin 236 Lisa 248 Theresa 145,226 Hance, Edward 226 Hancock, Anthony 80,98,121,248 Hancock, Marsha 248 Hancock, Mary 58,205,226 Hancock, Rebecca 150,236 Haney, Dale 248 Haney, Julie 226 Hanna, Jo hn 80,190 Hanneman, Geary 226 Hansen, Christine 205 Hansen, Debby 248 Hansen, Donna 167 Hansen, Duane 236 Hapner, Brian 153,236 Harbolt, Jamie 248 Harder, Nina 237 Harder, Stefanie 248 Harding, Judith 173 Hardister, Robin 237 Hardman, David 248 Hardman, Doug 79 Hargett, Helen 205 Hargrove, Bobby 226 Harris, Deborah 226 Harris, Greg 126 Harris, Paula 237 Harris, Vicky 248 Hart, David 79,248 Hart, Kathy 205 Hart, Louise 167 Harter, Doug 129,148,205 Hartig, Pam 226 Haskes, Vicki 205 Hassler, James 160,226 Hatch, Paul 168,169 Hatten, Diane 139,226 Hatten, Emily 226 Haumont, Renee 121,130,237 Haynes, Linda 237 Hays, Victoria 237 Hazlehurst, Katherine 158,226 Hazlehurst, Mary 237 Hazlett, Harold 193 Heap, Terry 150,237 Heaslip, Betty 237 Hecker, Jane 226 Hedges, Kevin 54,148,150 Hedges, Randy 205 Heflin, Nan 206 Heggen, Nancy 205 Heimer, Larry 248 Heinemann, Wendy 205 Heitel, John 248 Heitel, Kathryn 158,226 Heitel, Nancy 158,226 Heldt, Frank 206 Heller, Patricia 237 Heler, Theresa 248 Helfinstein, Mike 206 Heller, Gary 88,248 Hellums, Tommy 88,248 Hclsel, Janet 153,158,226 Hendrix, Sharon 237 Henel, Kathy 226 Henke, Christine 226 Hennings, Lynne 237 Henry, Mary 58,68,200,206 Henry, William 226 Hensley, Lillian 206 Hepburn, Virginia 153,180 Herndon, Sheri 231 Herrick, Chris 206 Herrick, Kevin 248 Hershberg, Mark 126 Hershberger, Howard 80 Hertzfeld, Andrew 237 Hertzfeld, Steve 206 Herzberg, Edward 55,184 Herzberg, Nancy 130,237 Heskett, David 206 Heskett, Gail 226 Heskett, Paul 248 Hess, Leslie 160 Hicks, Connie 248 Hienton, James 52,54,143,I45,148, 149,l50,151,206 Hill, Franklin 145,237 Hill, Leslie 237 Himelstein, Beth 237 Himelstein, Jay 37 Himelstein, Michael 88,248 Hinderleiter, Cheryl 200,206 Hink, Larry 206 Hinkle, Sue 146,226 Hinkle, Norman 182 Hinzan, Paul 133,134,136,l50,177, 6 Hinman, Tim 28,133,134,150,l63, 237 Hinton, Debbie 226 Hirsch, Caroline 206 Hirsch, Gary 237 Hirsch, Philip 133,134,l26,148,163 Hirschman, Alma 227 Hirshberg, Mark 43,129,136,137, 226,227 Hirshberg, Richard 129,248 Hitt, Deborah 200,206 Hodek, Francene 206 Hodek, Sara 248 Hodesh, Gail 142,248,253 Hodge, Susan 150,162,248 Hodges, Cynthia 206 Hoffman, Edwin 148,237 Hoffman, Laurie 248 Hoffmann, George 135,206 Hoffmann, Joan 150 Hofmann, Cynthia 38,55,56,126, 130,131 ,145,206 Hofford, Carol 237 Hogan, Katharine 248 Hogan, Michael 59,7 2,1 24,1 37, 143,207 Hogan, Timothy 58,207 Hoglund, Donald 207 Holbert, Sharon 237 Holloway, Jacque 237 Holseberg, Ross 237 Homer, Diane 237 Homes, Jeff 78,97,98,227 Homes, Star 227 Hoogestraat, James 126,237 Hooper, Linda 135,207 Hooper, Richard 237 Hopka, Cindi 237 Horton, Gary 248 Horton, James 248 Horwitz, Sid 237 Hoshiwara, David 248 Houts, Forrest 160,181 Howard, Margaret 166,168,227 Howard, Robert 83,227 Howard, Sally 121,123,248 Howe, Dennis 227 Johnson, Kathy 121,249 Johnson, Kevin 208 Johnson, Lawrence 237 Johnson, Meredith 18,49,60,61,118 119,121,208 Johnson, Michael 227 Johnson, Paul 237 Johnson, Ronald 249 Johnson, Susan 208 Johnson, Tom 78,237 Johnson, Valerie 208 Johnson, Vicki 126,238 Howe, Janet 207 Howe, Jolene 248 Howk, Neil 104,237 Howlett, Nancy 237 Hoyle, Joanie 237 Hoynes, Linda 146 Hubbard, JoAnn 148,248 Hughes Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, John 31,78,97,121,227 Hughes, , Kim 248 Michael 80,98,248 Velma 248 Wendy 120,207 Hugo, Pamela 122,125,237,239 Hugo, Sharon 207 Hull, Jeanette 248 Hulse, George 227 Hulse, Marianne 207 Hummer, Leigh 146 Humphreys, Edward 187 Hunt, Jeanne 158,227 Hunter, Glen 207 Hunter, Jean 248 Hunter, John 72,143,227 Hunter, Mary 158,227 Hunter, Michael 227 Hunting, David 227 Hurtt, Lisa 227 Huston, Dale 237 Hutchinson, Victoria 237 Hylton, Duane 78,237,239 Hyman, Joan 227 Hyman, Louis 248 Hymer, Jay 248 Hymer, Kimberlee 160,179,227 Industrial Arts 176 Johnston, Jana 29,122,200,208 Johnston, Jeffrey 78,96,97,,238 Johnston, Lynne 232,238,239,241 Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Diane 126 , Henry 167 , Janet 238 , Jay 238 Jones, Jones, , Rolland 72,143,227 , Sharon 56,238 , Steve 78,238 Milton 167 Patricia 69,208 Jonson, Deborah 24,110,131,208 Jonson, William 131,227 Jordan, Edith 227 Jordan, Emma 193 Joseph, Shana 249 Innis, Ray 227 Interact Club 137 Irvine, Carl 192 Irvine, Claudia 207 Isenbarger, Connie 148,237 Ivor, Bruce 78,87,237 J Jablonski, Martin 248 Jackson, Clara 249 Jackson, Don 147,249 Jackson, Peter 237 Jackel, Glen 78,97,237 Jackel, Paul 97,248 Jacobs, Kenneth 160,227 Jacobs, Pamela 207 Jacobson, Bram 51,149,160,227 James, Alan 152,237 James, Ed 33,58,61,118,I19,121, 129,137,207 James, Marilyn 227,231,244 James, Ron 126 James, Yvonne 249 Jamison, Barbara 227 Jarrett, John 249 Jarvis, Tom 237 Jefferies, Lee 249 Jelks, Robert 79,249 Jenkins, Nelda 237 Jenkins, Susan 56,207 Jensen, Kay 167 Jewe, Ronald 88,249 J oerding, Wayne 249 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Anita 249,253 , Carol 161,226,227,249 , Christine 158,227 , Clifford 249 , Corey 227 Johnson, Curt 249 Johnson, Eric L. 79,98,249 Johnson Johnson , Eric N. 227,237 , Jim 249 Johnson, John 208 Judicial Board 120 Judson, Sarah 145,148,150,227 Juniors 222 Junior Class Council 226 Juni, Raymond 238 Juwe, Ron 249 K Kahn, Pam 238,126,118,119 Kaiser, Marcy 227,152 Kalaf, Debbie 249 Kallof, Diana 227,158 Kane, Carol 238,239 Kane, Sharon 222,226,227,159,l25 Kanel, Nancy 238 Kantor, Marsha 238 Karate Club 152 Karansky, Amy 208 Karl, Philip 227 Karon, Paul 137,l43,208,58,136 Katz, Barbara 208 Katz, Jerry 249 Kaufman, Shelly 133,238 Kavanaugh, Katherine 238 Kee, William 185 Keeney, Gordon 227 Kegg, Linda 126 Kelleher, Kristie 238 Keller, Cynthia 208 Keller, Sandy 231,159 Kelley, Cynthia 238,148 Kelley, Nannette 208,136 Kelly, Kevin 249 Kelsey, Carol 227 Kemmerer, Nancy 208 Kemmerer, Sally 249,121 Kelley, Kevin 249 Kelsey, Carol 227 Kemerer, Nancy 208 Kemerer, Sally 249,121 Kemp, Phil 42,166 Kemp, Scott 249,254,148 Kempff, Patty 231, 69 Kempton, Gerald 182 Kennedy, Charles 231 Kendall, John 168 Kennedy, Charles 231 Kendall, John 168 Kenney, Suzanne 238 Kent, Diana 126 Kent, Mary 208 Kent, Sam 56,135,1 37,1 38,139, 208,160 Kenyon, Karol 238 Keplinger, Mike 208 Kesselman, Mike 136,208,121,136 Kessler, Gary 238 Key Club 136 Keyes, Karen 128,227,158 Keyfauver, Gary 139,160 Kiekland, Debbie 249 Killen, Talley 208,110 Kilworth, Keven 247 Kimball, Ken 72,137,143,227 Kincaid, Linda 227 Index -- 207 Kincaid, Ronald 249 King, John 183,249 King, William 143,208 King, William 249 Kinman, John 227 Kinnerup, James 227 Kinsman, Maryann 133,238,145 Kirby, Karen 249 Kirby, Mike 238,150 Kirchbery, Lynn 249 Kircher, Cheryl 238 Klein, Larry 162,227,145 Klein, Mark 249 Kleinbauer, Charlotte 208 Kleinbauer, Karin 238,241,121 Kleinzblerg, Linda 227,243,158,120, Kleindienst, Anne 249 Kleindienst, Wallace 227 Klemmer, Janet 238 Kliffer, Audrey 249 Kliffer, Debbie 208,146,147 Klinger, Jane 130,l31,249,56,136 1 me 4? fe? 6 mi Kotovsky, Joanne 227 Kower, Helen 238,136 Kraft, Donald 227 Kraft, Lynne 149,160,209 Kraft, Robert 135,137,163,209,59 Kramer, Debbie 238,239 Kramer, Joanne 227 Kramer, Patricia 227 Kringle, Gary 227 Kroger, Lauralee 249 Kronberg, Scott 104,238 Krueger, Marie 249,150 Kruljac, Eric 97,238,78 Kruger, Tyler 227 Kundery, Art 136,152 Kunz, Leslie 209 Kuykendall, Kathy 149 Kvapil, James 119,l21,16,136,202 209,61 ,1 18 L Lacher, Richard 149,209 Lacy, Elise 238 . 1 .,.- 2 -1 it ,Y , -gggp ay k 1 fwfffrlt A ., Klingler, Nancy 160,208 Klingseisen, Linda 238 Knapp, Charles 227 Knapp, Laura 134 Knopf, Darlynn 209,214 Knott, Barbara 249 Kobel, Peter 148,149 Koch, Ruth 249 Koehler, Charles 238 Kohn, Marla l39,209,160,58,136 Kolberg, Diane 238 Kolesar, John 227 Kolesar, Thomas 78,238,239,87 Kollasch, Sheila 163,227 Kolner, Betty 209 Korte, Frederick 209 Koscan, Lynette 209 Kosden, Penny 227 Kosowsky, Wendy 249,55,146 Kossack, Ronald 126,1 36,1 29,245, 249,253,255 Kostant, Ralph 126,l21,50,54,62, 37,59,129,136,l73,205,209,18 Kotovsky, Ivy 249 Index A 268 Lacy, Ronald 79,249,98 Lahue, Sue 227 Laine, Jack 238,145 Laing, Ray 20,72,97,190 Lakin, Pat 249 Lakin, C. 166 Lakin, Sally 209,214,158,116 Lambeck, Glenn 238 Lambie, Betsy 249,253,123 Lambie, Debora 209,58 Landers, John 238 Landtiser, Buddy 227 Landtiser, Sue 249 Lane,Byrl84,121,123,43,129,137, 143,209,83,85 Langeford, Leanne 227 Langley, Barbara 142,249,253 Langley, Denise 243 Languages 188 Language Clubs 133 Lanham, Charles 238 LaPrade, Trude 227 Lara, Johnnie 192 Larsen, Deborah 226,227,159,158, 125 Laskin, Wayne 238,87 Lato, Alan 249 Laucks, Judith 227 Laugharn, James 80,249 Laughlin, Laurie 134,249 Lavender, Richard 238,152 Lawrence, Barbara 207,209 Lawrence, Pat 238,122 LeBlanc, Sharon 238,254 Le, Xuan Mai 249 Leake, Frank 227 Lee, Ann 133 Lee, Roy 238 Leftwich, Elizabeth 168 Lehmann, Pat 227 Leibold, Michael 143 Leibsohn, Linda 249 Leitsch, Darrel 187 Lemond, Jack 227 Lemons, Judith 227 Lerch, Carl 79 Lester, Lance 249 Letterman Club 143 Leuba, Charmain 174 Levin, David 238 Lewis, Darrel 238,145 Lewis, Holly 238,239 Lewis, Janye 174 Lewis, Julie 227,159 Lewis, LaRue 209 Lewis, Vergil 172 Lewkowitz, Barbara 249,253 Lewkowitz, Daniel 72,143,209,124 Lidman, Arthur 193 Liem, Robin 249,122 Liff, Larry 56,131,172 Lightbourn, Lyn 209,1l8,l21,123, 55,37 Lightbourn, John 238,98 Linder, Kathy 209 Lindsay, Jay 238 Lindsay, Tom 227,249 Linner, John 80,249 Lipkin, Barry 209 Liston, Mark 209 Little, Janet 161,209 Litterer, Jennie 249 Littrell, Delbert 183 Livesay, Shaaron 145 Livesay, Stephen 249,88 Locher, Deborah 134,249 Lockard, Leroy 238 Loging, Mitchell 209 Loging, Richard 227 Lohmann, Carol 191,238 Londen, Jack 238,121,98,148 London, Sue 238 Long, Carolyn l42,249,253,122 Long, Gregory 238 Lopes, Robert 227 Lopez, Alicia 250 Lopez, Amparo 209 Lorenz, Beret 210 Lorenzen, Susan 210,158 Lough, Lori 250,125 Lough, Greg l43,227,97 Loulan, Scott 16O,2l0,145,55,1 36 Loulan, Linda 133,238,l 26,148 Lounsberry, Brian 227 Lowry, Dean 79,250,98 Lucas, John 250 Lucas, Nancy 146,181,227 Ludtke, Janet 238,239 Luhrs, Gay 210,238 Luhrs, Joy 22,228 Lumlcy, Wendy 250 Luric, Joann 238 Lutz, Jean 238 Lynch, Deanie 228 Lyon, Howard 228 M MacDonald, Annette 28,228 Maclnnis, Patrick 251 Macey, Brian 250 Mackay, Deborah 211 Mackay, Don 250 Mackey, Marie 177,228 Mackin, Kevin 238 Macmillan, John 239 Madden, Bruce 250 Maddux, Jack 176 Mager, Richard 78,239 Mager, James 72,143,228 Magnusson, Patricia 228,145 ,55, 148 Maiden, David 239 Main, Brenda 211 Main, Vickie 250 Maintenance 192 Major, Mary 250,148 Major, Terry 218 Makowski, Michael 239 Malakowsky, Steven 250,98 Malody, Patricia 211 Mancillas, Elizabeth 250 Mancino, Joe 239 Manning, Kyle 250,88 Manoil, Colin 137,143,211,6O,83, 121,135,59,85,84 Manoil, Jeff 35,59,l 37,1 39,162, 163,175,211,60,l60,121,50,6l 55 Manor, Sharon 211 Manz, Richard 211 Manzinger, Henry 239 Mardian, Carol 211,58 Mardian, David 250,l21,98 Markoe, Guy 239 Markoe, Sara 250 Markowicz, Mary 161,250 Marks, Gary 239 Marley, Stephen 239 Marquardt, Rod 250 Marquess, Lynda 177 Marshall, Joyce 250 Martin, Glenn 12l,l61,250,253, 126 Martin, Hugo 166 Martin, Louis 239 Martin, Russell 72,l43,21l,124 Martineay, Mary 238 Martinko, Patricia 228 Martori, Ed 239 Marut, Robert 250 Maschger, Nancy 250,148 Mason, Betty 181 Mason, Donald 239,145 Mason, Gary 211 Mason, Rhonda 250 Masque and Gavel 130 Mathematics 182 Mathis, Tim 239 Matthews, Karen 162,200,211 Matz, Kurt 250 Maulin, Mary Ellen 240 Mautner, Linda 211 Maxim, Kristie 239 Maxwell, Thomas 239 May, Martha 150 May, Meredith 250 McBee, Wayne 251 McBride, Douglas 228 McCaleb, David 79,251 McCarthy, Jennifer 175,210,110 McCloskey, Paul 239 McClure, Diane 239 McCormick, Kaye 228,121 McCormick, Peggy 239,150 McCoy, Michael 239 McCoy, Steven 210 McCutcheon, Sallie 191 McDaniels, Dadie 251 McDonald, Nicoletta 210 McElhone, Linda 239 McFaul, Gary 210 McFaul, Michael 87 McGara, Judith 210 McGinty, Edward 251 McGinty, Lynn 239 McGrath, Tim 251 McKeever, Blair 210 McKendrick, Clyde 251 McKendrick, Janice 251 McKenzie, J iselle 251 McKibban, Lee 251 McKinn, Kathleen 210 McKinney, Barbara 251 McKinney, Margaret 143,210 McLean, Hal 228,148 McLean, Susan 239 McManus, James 239 McManus, John 251 McNeil, Lynn 251 McNulty, Dennis 78,186,228,98 McPherson, David 239 McPherson, Gail 26,210 McPhilimy, Keith 210,98 McPhilimy, Marcia 251 McSpadden, Gary 130,131,228,56 McWilliams, Kathy 240 Mehagian, Arthur 80,25 0,254,88 Mehagian, Peggy 239,121 Mehagian, Mary Ann 228,121 Meiberger, Herb 163,211 Melczer, Nancy 128,250 Melton, John 250 Meltvedt, Arthur 239 Menzie, Ann l30,150,2 39,146 Merrill, Joy 211 Merritt, Jim 239 1 Merritt, John 250 Mesicko, Jim 250 ' Messana, Rosemary 200,211,122 Messmore, Susan 211,56,58 Metcalf, Pamela 131,149,228 Metheany, Jerri 228 Metheany, Julie 239 Meyer, Jo Ann 168,238,239 Meyerson, Sharon 239 Michael, Stephen 212 Michaelson, Deborah 139,228,160 111 Mickelsen, Robin 228 Miel, Steven 212 Miel, Vicky 212 Mignella, Mark 250,253 Mignella, Michele 212 Mihalek, Jay 239 Mikal. Florence 167 Miles, Christina 239 Miley, Terence 228 Milker, Mark 130,212,50,58 Miller, Hollis 226,228,159 Miller, Janie 239 Miller, Mike 239 Miller, Russ 250 Miller, Russell 131,228 'NMi1ler, Susan 250 Milliken, Judith 212 Milliken, Maralee 239 Mills, Charles 79,250,188 Mills, Katherine 226,228,159 Mills, Lora 128,239 Mindlin, Samuel 228 Minkler, Jerri 226,228,159 Minkler, Randy 212 Mitchell, Karen 228 Mitchell, Murial 193 Mitchell, Robert ,250 Mitchell, Vicky 250 Mitchem, Dennis 78,239 Mitchem, Hope 250 Mitten, Harriett 191 Mizer, Ted 239 Modern Dance 110 Model UN 54 Moeller, Candy 250 Moeller, Debra 212 Moen, Peggy 228,111 Moenieh, Kathleen 250 Mohler, Kris 250 Mollere, Robert 239 Molumby, Jerilyn 250 Mongan, Gary 250 I Montague, Marsha 138,139,228, 159,160,152 Montimer, Pat 251 a Moss, Chris 228 Moss, Pat 228 Mote, Steven 239 Moulton, Samuel 72,74,76,228,44 Mueller, Gary 228 Mueller, Pamela 200,212 Mueller, Susan 239,146 Mueller, Tod 212,8 3,137 Muers, Pat 239 Mulera, Dan 239 Mulera, Vi 192 Mullen, Norman 149,185 Mumma, Suzanne 239,146,147 Murphy, Christy 228 Murphy, Melanie 146 Murphy, Michael 78,239 Murphy, Thomas 239 Murray, John 118,185 Murray, Stan 239 Murrell, Charles 239 Murtland, Patricia 177 Musbach, Thomas 72,143,212 Musel, Raphael 228 Music 179 Muth, William 228 Mutschler, Cheryl 251 Myers, Barbara 212 Myers, Marilyn 251 Myers, Michael 56 Myers, Ray 185 Myers, Richard 228 Myers, Roland 169 Myrick, Cathy Jo 149 N Nachie, Muriel 240 Nagel, Bernard 251 Nagel, Carol 251 Nagel, Charles 228 Narramore, Linda 228 Nash, Dennis 228 National Merit 58 Naulin, Mary Ellen 163,238,125 Nave, Barbara 212 Navenma, Rose 228 Neal, Ann 212 Neal, Walter 229 Nees, Dale 251 Neill, Michael 88,212,251 Neill, Susan 134,240 Nelesen, Denise 130,132,240 Nelson, Brenda 251 Nelson, Mike 79 Nelson, Nancy 251 Nelson, Robert 251 Nelson, Scott 149,160,173 Mor n Moody, Patricia 232,239,241 Moore, Carl 250,147 Moore, James 228 Moore, Mary 33,250,254 Moore, Mattie 174 oore, Richard 78,239 orcom, Patricia 134,250 01'Cl'l0, Yolanda 228 organ, Debbie 250 Morgan Eve 250 Morgan, Jan 239 Kenn 78 239 Nemeth, David 212 Nemeth, Marian 251 Neuleib, Marc 240 Newcome, Pat 213 Newell, Steve 251 Newhall, Edward 251 Newman, Diane 251 Newnham, Stephen 229 Newnum, Rhonda 229 Newton, Randa 213 Nichols, Gene 229 Nichols, Neal 174 Nicholson, Pamela 251 Nicholaus, Craig 251 Nielsen, Steve 229 Niles, Laura 145,229 Noonan, Toni 153,213 Norris, Steven 22,55,58,138,145, 173,161,220,213 Nunley, John 251 Nutter, Kathryn 251,25 3 0 O'Brien, Alice 122,251,25 3 Ofstedahl, Deborrah 122,125,l46, 147,161,240 Oglesby, Janice 228 Oliver, Rose 213 Olson, Daniel 258 Olson, Donald 213 Olson, Ken 79,251 Ong, Fee 228 Optimists 62 Orchestra 150 Order of Frog 135 Orgill, Terry 98,251 Orley, Debra 251 Orlikoff, Mike 251 Orlikoff, Steven 16,1 19,121,130, l33,148,232,239,240,241 Orman, Sylvia 163,178 Orth, Paula 158,228 Orth, Susan 240 Osgood, Richard 134,1 39,152,153, 160,228 Osgood, Terry 251 Osolin, Sandra 240 Ost, Linda 228 Oster, Mary 228 Oswskey, Gregory 240 Ovalle, Tanya 145 P Paap, Jeannie 149 Paap, Jeffery 251 Pacelli, Carol 240 Pacheco, Joseph 228 Page, Richard 145,240 Pagent, Susan 135 Painter, Tom 228 Palmer, Kent 228 Palumbo, Richard 251 Parkey, Philip 228 Parkinson, Jack 228 Parkinson, Pamela 122,148,251 Parrish, Anthony 228 Parrish, Antony 228 Parrish, Michael 130,228 Parry, Joanne 158,228 Passow, Kenneth 251 Passow, Sandra 228 Patchen, Charles 174 Pate, Peggy 111,228 Paugh, Richard 251 Paul, Thomas 228 Payne, Donna 167 Pearlstein, Patti 240 Pearson, Gary 213 Pearson, Steven 57,130,131,228 Pearson, Ted 228 Peck, Lori 251 Peckham, Debora 240 Pedek, Lynne 213 Pelton, Cheryl 251 Penrose, Chris 228 Penrose, Tim 228 Perez, Jan 161,240 Perkins, Gregory 72,143 Perkins, Michael 240 Perry, Perry Perry Z Jeffrey 213 Perry, Perry, Perr Peter Diane 228 Helen l30,146,147,240 Patrick 228 Ronald 213 Virginia 167 an Susan 251 Y, m , . Peters, Ronald 80,251 Peters, Diane 251 Petersen, Debbie 124,161 Petersen, Denise 152,228 Peterson, David A. l6,18,72,75,76, 122,200,213 Peterson, David C. 121 ,143 Peterson, Elizabeth 59,159,213 Peterson, Mark 228 O'Brien 83 1 , Morgensen, Sue 134,250 oriarty, Dorothy 239 Moriarty, William 212 orin, Mary 250 orin, Maureen 239 orin, Michele 228 orley, Richard 250 orris, Paul 239,150,148 orrison, Arlene 228,15 3 O'Brien ,Betsy 158,228 O'Brien, Kathleen 121,238,240 O'Brien, Ron 126 O'Brien, Ruth 122,251,253 ,sharon 24,38,57,110, orrow, Charles 78,228 orrow, John 175 orrow, Kenneth 250,148,54 orrow, Mary 228 oses, Bruce 80,251 131,213 O'Brien, William 56,228 O'Connell, John 173 O'Hair, Michael 228 O'Malley, Mary 251 Oakes, Valerie 213 Oakley, Pamela 116,213 Oberbeck, Gary 229 Odell, Jim 240 Ofstedahl, Cynthia 251 Peterson, Robert 251 Peterson, Ted 228 Peterson, William 143 Petroff, Denise 125,153,228 Petrovsky, Sherry 240 Petterson, Mary 251 Peugh, John 80,98,251 Pezzi, Jeanne 131,213 Pfitzer, Kurt 58,l45,20l,213 Phasley, Joe 228 Phasley, Robert 240 Phillips, Jay 251 Phillips, George 72,143,213 Phillips, Matthew 213 Phillips, Michael 72 Phillips, Patrick 240 Pickering, Robert 251 Pickett, Lori 251 Pickett, Rhonda 213 Pickrcll, Cynthia 252 Piedale, Ronald 252 Piele, David 214 Pifer, Melissa 228 Pigg, Joyce 145,240 Pinard, Jocelyn 191 Pistor, Arthur 183 Place, Carol 252 Place, Gary 228 Plante, Edward 192 Plante, Bob 78,240 Platts, Kathryn 214 Plettenberg, Frank 178 Plotkin, Carol 214 Poetzl, Ann 192 Poetzl, Barbara 55,146,252 Polett, Jeffrey 229 Poley, James 240 Pollard, Robert 62,119,121,126, 129,148,203,214 Polson, Dorian 252 Pom Pon Line 69 Poole, William 240 Poppe, JoAnne 187 Porter, Camille 252 Porter, Patricia 214 Porterfield, Richard 134,229 Potter, Jane 193 Pottz, Glenn 229 Pourchot, Sharon 214 Poure, Charles 145 Powell, Maxwell 189 Powers, Eloise 229 Preiss, Gerald 80,252 Preiss, Jane 229 Preston, James 240 Pretzer, Betty 166 Price, Catherine 163,229 Price, Gloria 240 Price, Jeff 80,121,25 2 Pricsggulie12l,122,l26,143,252, Price, Rosemary 121,1 22,142,25 2, 253 Pridmore, Bonnie 148,214 Priest, Jim 25 2 Prile, Jeff 98 Proctor, Bruce 98,229 Proctor, Jane 240 Productions MAD 131 Projects Committee 126 Publicity Committee 125 Purcell, April 229 Putman, Penny 229 Q Quaintance, Lyle 79,252 Quihuis, Bob 252 Quihuis, Fred 229 Quill 8a Scroll 160 Quimby, Benjamin 78,240 Quimby, Clarissa 143,214 Quinan, Paula 229 Quinnan, Thomas 252 R Rabe, John 214 Rabe, Suzanne 25 2 Rachel, John 252 Radcliffe, Bridget 25 2 Radcliffe, Shawn 229 Ragland, Dan 78,240 Raine, Patty 148,252 Rajsich, David 43,83,84,85,86, 137,143,214 Ramage, Jack 252 Ramenofsky, Jane 130,133,146,240 Ramsey, Tracy 240 Randolph, Beth 240 Rasmussen, Bryce 79,252 Rasmussen, Kathleen l8,37,49,58, 69,118,119,121,l22,2l4,2l8 Rath, Patricia 252 Rathbon, Karen 148,240 Ream, Gale 214 Reardon, Kathy 240 Reay, Monte 229 Redcoats 147 Red Cross 161 Redmon, Pamela 25 2 Redmon, Patricia 252 Index- Reed, Harold 72,96,97,137,143, 229 Reehl, Cathy 214 Reese, Kurtis 78,240 Reeves, Gilbert 72,75,143,215 Reeves, Holly 240 Regn, Lois 134,148,240 Reill, Jacqueline 240 Reining, Amy 25 2,255 Rejebian, James 215 Remenyi, Imre 55,51,72,211,215 Reuter, John 252 Reynolds, Raelene 148,215 Reznik, Adrian 125,240 Reznik, Steven 215 Rhoades, Barry 25 2 Rhoads, Terry 229 Rhodes, Elizabeth 158,229 Rhodes, Josephine 168 Riclgzsrsis, Debra 54,145,150,225, Richards, Teresa 54,150,252 Richardson, Eileen 200,215 Richman, Debbie 238,240 Rickard, Jack 185 Ridgway, David 252 Ridgway, John 56,163,229 Ridler, Nancy 252 Ridout, Steven 252 Rifley, Brenda 149,215 Rifley, Theresa 240 Riggins, Kristi 143,238,240 Riggs, Brad 229 Riggs, Robert 252 Rihr, Nancy 240 Riley, Michael 240 Rimmer, Patricia 143,252 Rimsza, Gay 229 Ring, Royce 72,143,1 75,215,124, 119,121,123 Rix, Walter, Walter 193 Robbins, Lou Ann 240 Robbins, Susan 240 Roberson, Jennifer 240,146,147 Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts, Roberts, , Catherine 252 , Chris 149,215 , David 252 Edwin 143,229 John 229 Robertson, Richard 143,252 Rocco, David 252 Rocco, Dennis 240,98 Rochin, Rosa 189 Rochwell, Joan 240 Rockrich, Cindy 252 Rodgers, Patricia 215,149 Roe, Julie 215 Rogers, Gail 200,215 Rogers, Margie 229 Rogers, Richard 72,143,21l,215 Rogers, Robert 79,25 2,98 Roof, Gloria 122,252 Root, Janet 133,240,146,147 Rorbach, Elizabeth 215,37 Rorbach, Sally 239,240,158,121 Rork, Catherine 240 Rork, Patrick 215 Roschewski, Dale 215 Rose, James 18,72,76,143,215,49 Rose, Leonard 240 Rose, Michael 104,136,240 Rosen, Claudia 215,59 Rosen, Karen 215 Rosen, Wayne 252 Rosenberg, Allan 252 Rosenberg, Stuart 252 Rosensteel, Valerie 229 Ross, Ellen 252 Ross, Michelle 240 Roswell, Karen 230,149,229 Roswell, Michael 252,25 3 Roth, Nancy 130,133,135,229,145 Rothi, James 252,148 Rothstein, Gary 143,215 Rothstein, Thomas 137,200,215 ,124 Rowe, Barbara 252 Rowe, Pamala 252 Rowe, Timothy 150,148 Rowen, George 252 Rubinoff, Michael 215,l26,160,136 Rudd, Camille 175,215 Rudd, Vickie 240,254 Rudd, Wesley 240 Ruiz, Larry 229 Ruman, Mary 240 Index-270 Ruman, Robert 190 Running, Arne 216 Russell, Kevin 252 Russell, Susan 229 Russell, Tom 153 Russman, Jean 193 Rutherford, Mary 252 Rutherford, Robert 133,134,240,252 Ryan, Joy 240 Ryan, Tim 134,216 S Saba, Sharon 229 Sabo, Jerry 229 Sahm, Danae 240 Sahnas, Charles 173 Salazar, Silvia 252 Sanders, James 72,143,216 Sanders, Laura 252 Sanders, Joyce 191 Sanders, Robert 241 Sanderson, Kathie 252 Sano, Roxanne 239 Sargent, Leanne 229 Satin, Jeri 229 Sattenspiel, John 135,186,226,230 saurson, saui 28,133,134,1e3,239,241 Sawyer, Becky 128,181,220,216 Sawyer, Janet 128,230,146 Sawyer, Sally 241 Scaramazzo, Gary 216,122 Sceli, Gary 216 Schaeffer, Edna 167 Schaffer, Mary Lou 230 Schapira, Susan 252 Scharaga, Janet 216 Schatke, Karla 253,152 Schefman, Andrew 130,131,230 Schenck, Lona 230 Schenkel, Calvin 169 Scheurich, Michael 253 Schilling, Patrick 104,143,216 Schlicht, Margaret 253 Schlicht, Markus 230 Schmidt, Jeanette 40,167 Schmidt, Kathy 241,159,150 Schmidt, Leslie 160,216 Schneider, Carol 216 Schneider, Linda 253 Schneidman, Jeff 25 3 Schneivogel, Greg 241,152 Schnell, Viola 183 Schoene, Scott 241 Scholastic Artists 56 Scholtz, Janine 216,68 School Board 166 Schrey, Sandra 241 Schroeder, Elena 230,148 Schroeder, Jill 241 Schueller, Dave 147 Schurgin, Sue 179,230 Schwakopf, Tommy 253 Schwartz, Betty 79,136,149,230 Schwartz, Cynthia 241 Schwartz, Ethan 72,130,143,216, 124,121,123,44,52 Schwartz, Linda 216 Schwimmer, Laura 241 Science 186 Science Research Club 134 Scott, Cynthia 149,184,213,2l6,56 Scott, Darryl 230,148 Scott, Jeffrey 253 Scott, John 230 Scott, Kim 230,159 Scott, Michael 253 Scott, Warren 241 Seaman, Deborah 22,216 Sedler, Mark 230 Seefried, James 143,216 Seefried, Patricia 161,253 Seeger, Toni 253 Seegmiller, Kristie 230,146 Segal, Andrea 216 Segal, Herman 241 Self, Karen 216 Self, Sarah 130,241 Seligman, Robert 216 Sells, Claudia 235,239,241 Sells, Cynthia 216,150 Senate 121 Senior Most 35 Seniors 196 Serrano, Frank 253 Setzer, Gail 230 Severson, Marta 216 Sevier, Daniel 216 Seymour, Howard 166 Shaffer, Elyse 241,125 Shafter, Sandra 161,160,125,145, 139,223,226,230,159,126 Shaifer, Owen 152 Shamel, Dede 230 Shaner, Richard 79,252 Shaner, Stephen 216 Shannon, Barbara 230 Shapiro, Jeffrey 230 Shapiro, Richard 241,87 Shapiro, Robert 166 Sharp, Melvin 230 Sharpe, Norman 253 Shattles, Henry 253 Sheely, Robert 236,43 Sheely, William 80,25 3,98 Sheets, Patricia 176,241 Shelley, Karen 253 Shellhorn, Kathryn 230 Shelton, Elizabeth 253 Sherfield, Kay 253 Sherman, Greg 241 Shinn, Daniel 241 Shinn, Mary 253,150 Shipher, Alan 59 Shobe, Nedra 217 Shobe, Rebecca 241 Shobe, Troy 253 Shorrock, Joseph 230 Shreckengost, Cathy 142,241 Shreckengost, Diane 253 Shroyer, Bud 26,72,75,143,230,83, 82,85,145 Shroyer, James 79,253,88 Shumway, Nolan 253 Shurwin, Don 78,241,98 Shveckengost, Carol 241 Sieracke, Kathy 145 Sigler, June 230 Silcox, David 20,72,187 Silver, Craig 230 Silverman, Barry 173,217 Silverman, Michael 241 Silverman, Nancy 253 Silvey, Elizabeth 230,111 Simis, Victoria 253 Simmers, John 192 Simmers, Charles 217 Simmons, Randy 241 Simon, Brenda 230 Simon, Kenneth 200,217,150 Simons, Bryce 134,230,148 Simons, Mark 241 Simpson, Kathleen 241 Singer, David 230,152,136 Singer, Laura 241 Singer, Thomas 241 Sinohui, Margaret 142,230 Sinohui, Patricia 128,217 Skelton, Steve 230 Ski, Club 152 Skielvig, Dede 241 Skielvig, Gunnar 217 Slater, Donald 241 Social Studies 184 Solano, Charles 217 Soliere, Mark 72.143,230,98 Solorgifm, Trudy 230,158,40,69,120 1 Sommer, Dorothy 166 Sommer, Michael 130,131,38,57, 59 Sommer, Marilyn 25 3 Song, Jeniffer 126 Song, Karen l23,200,217,l26,122, 125 Song, Roxanne 130,133,241 Sophomores 232 Sophomore Class Council 238 Sorauf ,Jeff 230 Soubie, James 230 South, Earl 183 Sowers, Gerald 22,217,l45,55,58 Spaid, Laurie 230,150,148 Spake, Gayla 230 Spanovich, Mary Ann 230 Spanovich, Steve 160,230 Speer, Preston 217,148 Speer, Tracy 241,148 Spence, Mary 217 Spencer, Rebecca 241 Spiegel, Laura 238,241,254 Spurlock, Mark 241 Spurlock, Neal 134,253,15 2,147 Spurlock, Scott 253 Sroka, Aaron 135,217,148 Sroka, Celia l33,241,146,147 St. John, Louise 216 Stabler, James 230,152,153 Stahler, Cherlyn 200,217,146 Stallcup, John 72,143,124 Staman, Marc 129,136,226,230 Stamatis, Milton 200,217,218 Stamm, Cynthia 230,253 Stanford, Mark 253 Stannard, Mary 238,241 Stapley, Meria 217 Stark, Kathleen 162,230,153 Stark, Robert 139,241 Starnick, Diane 253 Starr, Nona 143,217 Starr, Norman 241,87 Starr, Sherri 253 Stearman, Craig 241 Stearman, Kim 86,120,37,59,l8, 137,143,217,60,49,83,85 Steele, Sue 131,230,145,55 Steffen, Fred 230 Steffens, Jeanne 241 Stein, Morris 253 Stein, Richard 241 Steingard, Nancy 241 Steinle, Jennifer 59,128,l89,217, 221 ,159,35 Stelter, Jeannin 253 Stenger, Ralph 217 Stenger, Rod 241,98 Stenger, Roy 241 Stephan, Clark 25 3 Stephens, Dale 218 Stern, Candace 218,159 Stern, Tracy 241 Slater, Francine 25 3 Slipher, Allan 72,76,143,217,62 Sloan, Karen 241 Sloan, Mark 253 Smalldridge, Nancy 217,159 Smith Betty 230 smimj Bradley 161,241 Smith, Charles 192 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith smnhf Dale 26,241 Darla 241 James 253 Jean 126 Joe 217 Smith, Kerry 241 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith: Smith. Smith, Snapp, Laura 253 Linda 241 Louis 192 Mary 145 Mary Z. 241 Roger 217 Vernon 253 Louise 230 ,145 Sternberg, Robin 253 Stetter, Curtis 230 Stevens, Charles 242 Stevens, Regina 253 Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart , Dorothy 167 , John 218 , Robin 242 Scott 253 Stewart, , Stephanie 218 Stickel, Steve 253 Stickney, Harry 242 Stickney, Hugh 230 Stiffler, Joan 230,145 Stivers, Keri 253 Stivers, Norman 78,239,242 Stoeberl, Catherine 242 Stoltz, Daniel 218 Stone, Dan 190 Stone, Evalyn 242,125 Stone, Jonnie 153 Stoneking, Douglas 218 Storie, Roberta 242 Snyder, David 230 Snyder, Richard 217 Snyder, Sherry 230 Sobol, Dave 24,131,241 Social Committee 123 1 Stout, Al 230 Straus, Robert l37,230,83 Street, Sharon 230 Strickland, Ann l25,151,55,54,139, 226,230,1S9,126,160 Turner, Cynthia 23l,158,124,68,121 Strong, Teri 230,159 Stroud, Scott 230 Strouss, Susan 242 Stuart, Cynthia 130,242 Stuart, Esther 230 Stuart, Rebekah 253 Stuart, Terry Ann 130,2l8,56,148 Stuck, Syndey 218 Stuckey, Tim 242 Student Body Officers 111 Suggs, Brian 253,147 Sullins, Diana 242 Sullivan, Margaret 196 Sullivan, Michael 218 Telson Sullivan, Mitchell 160 Sullivan, Sally 56 Sullivan, Thomas 242 Sundstrom, Paul 242 Supervision Committee 124 Suserud, Eddie 242 Suserud, lone 192 Suserud, Susie 253 Sutter, Debbie 161,242 Sutton, Janice 230 Swaine Swaine , Swaine, Swalne, , Catherine 218 Garnet 72,143,230,98 Gloria 143,253 Leslie 242 Swanson, Cherle 242 Swarthout, Andrew 230 Swaziek, James 218 Swaziek, Mary 254 Swaziek, Thomas 230 Sweeny, Ellen 162 Sweeney, Eugene 254 T Talamini, Kristina 242 Talbert, Leonard 254 Tang, Diane 254 Tang, Jacque 254 Tang, Leonard 78,136,242 Tang, Rodney 80,254 Tanner, Norman 218 Tanner, Sharon 230 Tariton, Mark 217 Tarrish, Laura 254 Tauman, Hallie 217 Tawanka Junior 159 Tawanka Senior 159 Taylor, Deborah 143,217 Taylor, Ellen 254 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Taylor: John 253,254 Margaret 133,142,242 Philip 217,148 Sherry 254 Susan 133,230 Teeter, Debbie 242,148 Walter 239 Tenenbom, Steven 254,150,54 Tengdin, Thomas 80,254,152 Thal, Barbara l5,128,200,217,159 Thaldorf, Beverly 242,l45,55 Thespians 56 Thew, Michael 79,254 Thew, Weston 230,148 Thom, Bonnie 242 Thompson, Chris 230 Thompson, Jane 217,148 Thompson, Jeff 219,148 Thompson, Kim 230,242,146 Thomson, Duncan 230 Thornham, Michael 242 Thornton, Rick 254 Thorson, Neil 131,230,126 Thurow, Norman 134,239,242 Tibby, Donna 254 Tiers, Michael 231 Tietz, Elton 187 Timberlake, Debbie 238,242,152 Timmer, Darlene 167 Titterington, Lee 254 Tlach, Elisabeth 217,159,145 Toberman, Martha 239,242 Tognazzini, Norman 131 Toll, Mindy 254 Tolson, Walter 130,242 Tompkins, Arthur 192 Torretti, Jodi 217,153 Torzala, James 242 Torzala, Susan 219 Towne, Billie 219 Towson, Pamela 231 Toy, Peggy 242,146 Traditions Committee 1 22 Trego, Kent 254,147 Trew, Patricia 254 Troutman, Marie 193 Troutt, Kenneth 83,190 Trygar, Stanley 231 Tryon, Marjorie 254 Tseunis, Marianne 254 Tubbs, Jane 22,149,231 Tubbs, Robert 254 Tucker, Fordham 147 Tucker, Robert 72,143,231 Tune, Jolane 242 Turner, Alvin 242 Turner, Marcus 18,7 2,73,143,219, 35 Turner, Sandy 219 Twentier, Michele 242 Twitty, Mary 130,142,242 Tyler, Raymond 231 U Ullenbach, Jean 242 Underwood, Janis 242 UpDike, David 254,152 Urbano, Francesca 242 Usher, Howie 98,242 Uzzel, Mark 254 V Vacc, Andrea 242 Vaccaro, Carmella 231,158 Van Aken, Nancy 219,68 Van Ausdall, Miriam 242 Van Buren, Karl 219 Van Buren, Kathryn 254 Van Den Beldt, Rick 219 Van Deventer, Gail 254 Van Dusen, Catherine 242,254 Van Dusen, Mary 161 Van Fleet, Earl 242 Van Voorhis, Hannah 231,158 Vandenburgh, David 231 Vandiver, Karen 231 Vandiver, Rebecca 254,125 Vaughn, Jacqueline 254 Vaughn, Jerry 163,242 Venche, Connie 231 Venghaus, Eldon 254 Verno, Debbie 242 Vick, Gregory 254 Vickers, Richard 242 Victor, William 78,242 Victors, Juan 104,231 Vild, Dale 137,173 Viney, Garry 219 Vint, Patti 242 Vitoff, Lisa 231 Vitoff, Melinda 254 Vitovec, Jeanne 219 Vitus, Jeff, 254,88 Vitus, Nancy 242 Vogel, Gail 142,253,254,122 Vogel, Linda 242 Voeks, Debbie 254 Volcheff, Mark 239,242,150,151 Volcheff, Eric 239,242,121 Volcheff, Karen 254,126 Vollmer, Robert 242 Vollmer, William 254 Von Grabill, Charles 181,231 Von Grabill, Stephen 160 Vurich, Mary 242,148 Vutsas, Claire 242 W Wachsman, Carl 131,146,179 Wachter, Denise 130,149,l73,242 Waddell, Darla 254 Wageman, Robby 231 Wagner, Robert 231 Wahlman, Gertrude 193 Wakeford, Roger 254 Walden, Dawn 254 Waldman, Mark l37,139,220,160 Waldman, Kathy 220 Waldrom, Terri 254 Wales, Jack 79,186 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker Walker Calvin 79 Charles 231 Cindy 242 Dale 254 Kathleen 242 Linda 242 :Meredith 254 Walker, Steve 231 Walkington, Elbert 242 Wallace, Karen 243 Waller, Charles 78,243 Wallin, Jan 266,231,159 Walton, Laura 243,121 Wambaugh, Jaclyn 231 Wanek, Claife 254 Ward, Jo Ann 220 Ward, Kenneth 255 Warman, Jane 243 Warner, Jane 243 Was, Jane 231,243 Was, Susan 161 Waters, Melinda 239,243,122 Watson, Gordon 239,243 Watson, James 83 Waugh, William 231 Weaver, Linda 220,148 Webb, Cindy 255 Webb, Gail 220,59 Webb, Jacqueline 231 Weber, Gary 220 Weber, Gayle 243 Weber, Peter 231 Weber, Vicki 200,220 Weed, Douglas 243 Weeks, Richard 134,243,147 Weidman, John 243 Weiner, Riki 220 Weiner, Terry 255,88 Weissman, Bernard 243,150,151 Welch, Susan 243 Welling, Donald 243 Wells, Christine 243 Wells, Garry 79,255,88 Wells, Richard 231 Wenstrup, Richard 72,143,97 Werring, Bonita 220 Werring, Leslie 255 West, Dennis 143,231,83 West, Theresa 243 Westerdahl, Steven 143,220,83 Whitaker, Amy 220 White, Carol 243 White, Craig 243 White, David 255 White, Graydon 231 White, James 231 White, Jerry 220 White, Judy 166,243 White, Michael 80,255,88 White, Norval 255 White, Richard 243,255 Whitehead, Emily 255 Whittle, William 255 Wick, Barry 255,98 Wick, Benjamin 243,97 Wick, Rebecca 142,143,220,243 Wiebe, Glendene 189 Wiese, Deborah 134,255,152 Wiggins, Judith 221 Wilcox, Judith 221,58 Wilcox, Rebecca 130,145.54 Wiley, Brad 255 Wilf, Joel 243 Wilfong, John 193 Wilke, Gladys 167 Wilkinson, Darlene 16,142,221,159 Wilkinson, Pamela 143,255 Wilkinson, William 221 Williams, Gregory 255 Williams Williams Williams , Harry 192 , Patricia 243 , Terry 243 Williams, Vicki 221,146,147 Willis, Helen 239,243,159,12l,l45 Willis, Paulette 231 Willis, Sarah 212,110 Willman, John 255,88 Willman, Pete 231' Wilson, Joe 231 Wilson, John 228,255,145,54 Wilson, Laurie l42,253,255,122 Wilson Pamelyn 243 Wilson, Susan 184,221,148 Wilson, Wendy 255 Wiltse, Gail 182 Wiltsie, Dale 243 Wiltsie, Dean 231,152 Windau, Roger 221 Winograd, Carol 243 Wirth, Charles 243 Wirth, Margaret 243 Witzeman, Diane 253,255,148 Wo, David 231,145 Wo, Kim 255 Wolf. David 221 Wolfe, Tony 135 Wood, Bonnie 167 Woodard, Theresa 231 Wooldridge, Thomas 221 Woolfendon, Leigh 231,146,147 Woolsey, Dorinda 221 Woolson, Lee 255 Wrestling, Junior Varsity 98 Wrestling Varsity 97 Wright, Janice 221 Wright, Timothy 231 Y Yancher, Ross l33,253,255,126 Yang, Michael 221 Yang, Philip 221 Yards, Toni 232,239,243 Yarnall, Stephen 221 Yates, Leonard 135,243,15 2,148 Yates, Lynn 243 Yates, Rosa 221 Yee, Sophia 142,255 Yellowbird, Elaine 243 Yoffee, Jeri 231,l59,122,145 Young, Claudie 243 Young, Katheryn 134,188 Young, Pete 231 Young, Sally 25 3,255 Young, Steven 231,98 Young, Talis 221,110 Young, Thomas 255 Youngstrom, Barbara 231 Youngstrom, Susan 255 Z Zallaha, James 243 Zibaro, Tony 255 Zierler, Cathy 243 Zigrossi, Sharon 200,221 Zingerman, Larry 255 Ziskin, Deborah 231 Zorn, Harvey 149,150,179 Zuck, Edward 231 ZurWelle, Winkie 18,218,221,159, 68,37 1 N111 KPN .15 S I M P , .. la' - 'fre--vw 4 9 1.1, fi 1 if ,,.,Y1..f 9-..,,w 1 ,. g . ' bw ff-f'A . 4 lndcxf 271 1 Q. w , A F bf .fx- Staff Says Face Yourself, Face Society, Face Change lf the human face is the masterpiece of Cod it is here then in a thousand fatal registrations. Often the faces speak what words can never say. Some tell of eternity and others only the latest tattlings...Faces in crowds, laughing and wind-blown leaf faces, profiles in an instant of agony, mouths in a dumbshow mockery of lacking speech, faces of music in gay song or a twist of pain. Some of them are worth a long look now and deep contemplation later...And faces beyond forgetting, written over with faiths in men and dreams of man surpassing himselff, So this book ends. And if you look again at the table of con- tents, you'll see that it ends as it began-with a quote from Carl Sandburg expressing faith in people and their ambitions. This Centralian then, is a record of the staffs faith in the energy, social concern, and self-purpose of Central students. Our lives have been regimented and regulated too long by governing bodies which seek to make progress, attempting at the same time to placate all political viewpoints. Consequently society makes little progress or none at all, resulting in student dissatisfaction and frustration while paradoxically causing a complete breakdown of student interest and initiative. But if faith is to survive, if dreams of man surpassing himself are to come true, man must consciously strive to better himself and everything that touches or is touched by him. Therefore, our generation must no longer reconcile societyls flaws but must progress: working for fulfillment of whatever ideals we possess, seeing the futility in passive acceptance of national or community conditions, affixing meaning to life by becoming involved in politics, religion, and business, then changing these institutions enough that they could accept uniqueness of character, seeing faces rather than identical tax-forms or souls or punehcards. This is what the annual staff has felt to be Central's major problem during l968-1969: that students were reconciled to subjugationg that clubs and student government were reconciled to ineffectiveness, that teachers and administrators were too attentive to public opinion and the sehool's legal responsibilities, hindering students who desire individuality, hamstringing stu- dent projects with rules that frustrate newness but promote tradition, and antagonizing students by excessive routine. Now everyone's best efforts are needed to change rather than retain our present school and social structure. For if we becom resigned to apathy or mediocrity, we will Hnd ourselves standin in the mid-Twentieth Century and unable to deal intelligentl with the Twenty-first. This year's staff has been critical o organizations within the school, perhaps unduly so. But we hav taken an editorial position, refusing as much as possible to excus apathy or mediocrity or obstructionism, including the ba performances and activities of this year along with the good and distinguishing between them. lf we get results, fine. If not at least welve been honest to our principles. At least we hav consciously attempted to surpass ourselves. lt's all we can do T' j ' xiii- gig ' La? 73 gays GPO Hai? 3 Eg QE ii - i