Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1970 volume:

W WWg f1 j . A , X f I WQQ FMMQWA fif+WWZiwfDf ao , . Mai! Yi -5 , --' i H 1 T A' '- 1 ' f 1 A T' 1 . N 1- Q- A - N W . ..,i.fvlw, fi , -'QT-35,14 .VV-5,'i,3, ,gi . '- f' I Q A . 51, E -f - I h- 3' ,i f , - , v I I r r Z ' A ' ' , V V, ' A , 3,-f :zz-,V ,, - V-44:11 ,,,r.:,:g, ff- .ff A.. -1 ,, n. ,., .. - - '- - , , 4 z, , ' R . r 1 1 AK f , , . ff7.'5.Jj.'fw2'.:L:a+' 152'-fe gg.,-i . :Lf f- ,.,-,'i:-T-QL, .ff , Q, 1' I- -, -1' A L , -' 5' . ,V ' - - -, X . -. A. - 1 ' 1 . 'S , ' 1 - 1 - - -F543 f. --7 .gf,,,-ffmgffg-::,f, J.-g J. 'gy'--,,g,:Y- .f.j ,1 ..y:.',,.J,1'f,jQ 11 1 -- . 3- xg -5: Q 1 4.2 . 1 -- ,3 y- ., Q . .- Q ' 2 , . 5, V -' ': f, .W . iv? :QL K qi-1 ' 3: ff.-. ' fu-xx V f- T 5 --.r W-,:f-I-bf. s f . f' 4 --fKf4k4'Jff V4- 2 -'-V-'5''Wf+2-2.-'fl2i-f- 'hff 11 QEjf f 5E'2f,f.,1,1'-' 'ff 'x 11,1 pf g,,1j.-if +5f'?'L'l? 5, T' -:gel-'Q:, ., W' LZ. qv 3 -31 , 'fi Lg' T 1 , - , ., ,,,., . ., ,.M..N,,. ..,,M,.m.-,h-N,.:, ,...,,,,Q, ,, , ,, .,',,,'g'Lwil-ml. H ' we.: g OM f . , a 31 I. u LM M M W5 Ye My ' 'SAS Ql?7p ww H QM WW y R X? W jd-L JJ W 1 igfiqh ,L jjj? sf Yi T ' - ' if: ki E R551 ijflfig i X' Q ,w QP K Nm Rx 9 . 0 QNX H RU Q0 vii! 4gifQ.fz?4 iy Q ' f of 3 'l X I - X ' QR Hg X954 C' Wffbf W? U Q! fy fl ' 'U 7 ' ' W 77 W 'U M' 7fS! ' jx917 511,29 C 42,9 f7.v,9 -T? CN V ny M wwf? lflflf W-77190 F C72 J1rf74'?f7 1 717 lm -I X A Q Qpf fi uf 5: ef- jj fl! Q rf 'ffzup ' C7 W9 W7 D 47 . N .rj NAM V . M .IN X7 -4 , X . X 7!K,f .vJ!, 7?!g2P' CQ, ,,,,,Z20A?fV 'S' ' 706,15 fl ij,7Z'.17 lf'?kf7'llf'73,,?ij?Y J , , , C A 47 7,175 757 fx! fix , ' rw W V . f v I h-, All lamb 'mm Utwlli X P Wy '-j6f7f,fm,f:, U Qi ' X A KM-P l'M'QJW-Q-, Gila 'icq J J it I. r fi Q X l A QM Dig P Jliwc 'WDM 'Imam fiwol ck wmv V Q 'K N l ' ' V gy Nail up ljjxjw I Wil, 'dQL6XfkI'Q .12 'dfrefCl2Uv0 XLLLVYVWXSUIJ ?J'Yf f3L Volume XII Central High School Phoenix, Ariz. Published by the Publications Dept. Sandy Shafter Editor-in-Chief Bill Jonson Photography Editor Mr. Scott Nelson Yearbook Advisor Centralian 1970 rx r js LL, KS i1,frw ' v. I, I kfjcyhkil X ,X 71151 1 . . X Q Q3 sf l'7'LLfLI'Lk is Introduction Student Life Sports Organizations 2-Table of Contents Table of Contents 4 Academics 1 2 Classes 62 Advertising 1 08 Index 7 44:5 1 .,- 6 - , ' if 4, - 1 .. , 4 . ,' ' 'Q -1 . Iv. . 9 . , .' If 'X lik ,.-3.5 :gf J- ,if ,, '., 1. , Q X . ,I X , -n -V A A., H in . -,' ....:,A' . -J., q . U - F 1 Q- f H- K 1 v Q- '-rr 1+ .ff 1 . .. , - .. . , - -,., . - . 1 W ,, in. . 1 .b ,X 4. . h X: I .X . .' .. ,. Iv ,S Y . 1 Y' N' ,Q 2 ' mx .: - . ' f '. f -fi! , . -A 5 yi , A I ,f , ' x 1' ' P MP 13,-s. 1 1 1 1 --- s - X ' , . , .I 1 J X K Q , ,Q f 94.5 N Gi Y .5 ,T ww 1'-. -sllfal'-X fiffwga ,, 5 M,'::1.l, 4 .0 '. -.,. Q.. ,Au . ,4 - 'f 2. , , . ' , , . . , '. ' -1, H ' A Y V . . ,-., . 1 F f s'41 V 3 1 fri rs n - '-,gf 5 L . ' if fe ---' . ' 5 :gil rf ' -. ' Y ,- ef ff- .f 'I11:3,4- f '- k. .Q 1 xg-'f'!r. - ' A ' N' V ' ' 'g f's ' ny . ' VN . .' '-- ' . .X ' -' A 1 I s ' J, fxgx' .mf q.,- . 35,3 J , - V M QI- A -J'j..- Na Vwsf' t . H , W 4, - VM ,uf 1 ,y.. g kv n v .Mr X- 5. ' kg .- , , N f, f 1- wg if - . ff ga .,, ,qw-. P Y 1 , Y, - ,f N I ,-r, 'k',2:af,,, - 'I1F'r- Q, I 1' r' X T12 . . ix 1 - , ,.' V. 2' ' fx-Lg 1' T ' f ,.w.f'f u- 1, f- . xi -, .g ' p, Q l -3- n q '- A Y f,'. 1 , xi'-,gilt -Q v Q. ZLP1 , gg y-spf. nf .QW-','-' S N ' . , , ,F -,. ,.. J , . -5 -. Q ' - ff - x .. A . 4 1 r 1,2 vw- - , . 4' 1: A -- ., . ,sim-,,g,L .'- i . ... N.. n K -st Q M. ' ga ww .K-Jr hm gf? W ' - 'Nu , 2' '- ' -I- - fw '- . L- A -4 4, lg- , ' , K . I - Q A , . W Q' ,X , Q -A Y A ' , ,' - H , -'-RFQ. if,.L l ' ',,'w, -3:,x.'? 'Y, '1,ld, rx .. 1 'sw X- fl -X'-il. -nAl'lL-- . . ' .' ' 5 'T - ,', K, . xv 4 ., L 'ff-' ,4 ' -- 7 is ' . rid' -., A - I, ' -, V Y .b , ,J ' wh - 'fi '45 1.1 P-A, :f Vol.. . V xl. v . ,:. -v 1 Mix' 'I . 'T 31 , ' ' x f ' F. ' 4 -, gt 'Lf' ' . - ' .- ,L 11 x -X A.,-gr. 11 s,,, KY , . b 'rf . 1 . w iw- N m.f,,', in , ' . A -,Q V, I . , :kbs wof, ' W ' , f Q , - 1 ' 5 ' . sw ' ' 's 1 - b an 'i '. B 'NNN v ' 1 N .' . ' ' , H r v ' 4 ah. I V E -y 37,1 K, x 1 X , 3 L., . ' 14 V- Q f ' , .-N ,ln ,. ,. - ff rv . 9-4 '59 Q 1 W- . 'Q' x X gg A 1 '- N - 'N . 8 J B . r A I .GIVE . XS .4 ggigg-1 5 ', - . , -- - -mit. X 7. N 0 1 , ' 'gp' M' 'm 1 ,by 4 X ef A .?.,-....,.n,.. A .Q L 1, ., , I D M - x 4' J '4 ' A ' 13. . . - ' , y , ' , O ,. f -r 1 x m 4, , Y .f 1 ' , 1 ,.,,- fv , -:: L.-j' ,..- --' .,-. ' ' ,fl HG.: if ' a l A A AA :a f 1 W , , . H ' 1 . A - f w . ,J . g V ln .., . :- z I - - - ., . - W . - , 1' -5 - , , X ,N .H - . v , W - .I , ' wr - 1 Q--gg ' , ' ' M' ' I I . '- ' .X ' iv 4- 73'-7. ' N I-A gl J, 'f iiim A Mr , - v J. , . l.. .N, EW' T.- A -34 1 --1 41 ,D .J V' 1.5 A,'. 'ml ,. .-,J nf V1 H, lvzlim gf: .M D IA . ' ' I . ' x ' if EDC, 'N Q '1l1,'f'. v' , , 'xii 4' - . rl iii, 1181.855 . V I 23 ' is ' Y , 3 'HI' -1 li:-ilu, 1 'EH .l' The measure of a school is more than just the size of the graduating class or the number of people cram- med into a classroom. It is instead, every individual student associated with Central High School. Each has his own personality, opinions, and means of expression. Notice the faces before you. Some portray happiness, some fear, yet all express emotion in a way unique unto itself. Many faces seem to explode with joy while others remain cloaked in private sorrow. Each face mirrors the personality of the individual. Repress the personality with conformity and the face becomes void of expres- sion, as does the mind. lf the mind is not allowed to develop the personality will also fail to develop. 4- Introduction ps ' sv 51, A. -K: Q A ' -n , ai ':' . f 3 A . wr KJ ' , . W ,, - Qs gg, ' ,. X-'wryxzi --rg: 3 1 Lv, -.. . vu- , 1 I' ' ' ns, .Q V-1-Vs - x 9 W s ' .Al p Xa! li , I Sz, Q A ' -fl! t W ,I-www 'iY'LA N, Sig, Q ,' r'--X ,H 7 M af . XE mv. A-nw M . -P Q Q i, - '. K - Q Q. s ,W 1, Q AX gf: , 7 , Q., .x 1' .. . . , W. 2 1 ,I f' uf lv- LQYQ. x , .g 4-4 1 ,iff r if S' , .Qi ,X ggi, . Rx . V 1l ' Nm Q 6 ,sh X. A 3 N, . X x . Q V R Involvement is the key to individuality. Yet in- volvement in anything must not be based on what the crowd does or what is considered right or wrong by society. Instead, each student has to decide what he feels is most important to him and continue to pursue this interest to the end. Apathy is the mode of today's society and this in turn is being stressed by the educational system. However, some students are breaking out of this yoke of conformity and apathy and are striving for identifi- cation. Evidence of this can be seen by the number of people attending the Vietnam Moratorium Day assembly on October 15th and the debates with the school board concerning the new dress code. 'wwiffl 6-Introduction 'T W fl vw s 4' fu T Yi 4+ 40, :21fsv37?f!2?i TZ- Tzwzgysg f. W A- 452: :I- +69 f ber, fir - f.. r , v .4 4 v ,vp ,-3.-15, i . ue' , --we Q- L , his 1 a f -. .wg .gf-i., ,i , A 1 iv If Q, P-Q 25 i ffff Whether I am on the winning or losing side is not the point with me: it is being on the side where my sym- pathies lie that matters, and I'm ready to see it through to the end. Success in life means doing that thing than which nothing else conceivable seems more noble or satisfying or remunera- tive. Alan Seeger Introduction-9 unit yw. 10-Introduction R sa 3 K , .--4 4 Q :fl aaitt vc lt - me itil 1 w-P,i4,f,'..4,g',gl .,-35::'4i1x1-saw, l g, ,, ' ,ivxlflwH'l,.v5:r1ifvi's:w:'L' lf firitmgiv 5Q fQftQl1iafa5fl 5 -N . - K , T MV.15fE:tf:3- 5 '- .fry in -R :luv ,f E, A l li ,,,,,'-2:'f ' f ' itfelf iftfi' , -f i t K it-,f ww v M :al ,r rv H wi aa- 'li 'lv u,'f.'4 , if ll' 'lwlwfww W--'iw::. '' xxlv ii?fififFtw5'i.yl-Mlialaldl w 'sl ' ll ' . ,vw MJ ,- ..- -5 .Af f ff' if Individuality, involvement and the development of the mind should be the basic goals of every single student at Central High School. Work for these goals and accept the challenges placed upon you by the school, envi- ronment, and society. Allow the face to portray emotion and reflect the personality in its own unique way. For then, and only then will the true measure of a school be its students. W,'R ' E-vs? lnnrw -'N'-Q., 'Q Measures of Student Life System Implements New Dress Polieyg Biologists Sojourn to Mount Lemmon After last yearls deluge of senate bills, petitions, speeches, and dress code committee meetings, the prop- osition of student dress and appear- ance on campus was finally resolved during the first two weeks of Septem- ber. This year the Phoenix Union High School System enforced a modified student dress and appearance policy on an experimental basis. The new policy allowed students to exercise greater freedom and accept more res- ponsibility. It also enabled them to express their individuality as long as their attire did not become a disturb- ing influence regarding the curriculum. Thirty biology students battled the wilderness on Saturday, October ll when they were led on a field trip to Tucson and Mount Lemmon. Board- ing the bus at dawn, the biologists first toured Arizonals Sonora Desert Museum, after which they received a briefing on the different types of desert vegetation at the University of Arizona. Moving westward, they ascended Mount Lemmon where they collected and classified samples ofthe mountain's various plant life. Accom- panying the Biology 3 and 4 students were their instructor Mr. Carl Humphreys and two student teachers. 14-September-October Activities Moratorium Rouses Campus Oct. 15 was the first National Moratorium, a day set aside for a nation-wide protest of the Vietnam war. At Central the event was received with a general feeling of mistrust and skepticism. Those who supported or partici- pated in Moratorium Day activities were fewg the majority rejected the dissenters' attempts and overwhelmingly supported the U. S. stand on Vietnam. An assembly was scheduled for the last half of both lunch hours. Arranged by a group of interested students, the assembly featured Mr. Paul Townscend who spoke on nonviolence. Throughout the day, many classrooms were left open for panel discussions which allowed both views to be expressed. Those who chose to demonstrate their particular views did so by either wearing a black armband made of crepe paper or some form of red, white, and blue. SQ? ' ' Y i . 1 E. r l E F E. i. t 2 E E E E E 3 Q l r 'E 5 Mark Sedler and Ben Friedman fleftj discuss Moratorium activities scheduled on October 15. Mr. Jacobson fabovej reflects the effect of a Moratorium assembly on the student body. Mike Carry Crightl debates America's position in the Vietnam War with a group of his friends. He wears his own mode of expression, the American flag. 'F' J' A . 'ff ' 5 5 4.5. 1 x Ll. R. ig. 'S -. e 'CWI' iz MOf8tOf1Um 17 - .... .- .W ...j-f': ' ww.. ,v f MV'- . , M1-,,,,M ,,-mm'-. I f'-'ff I h Q A Q is Q 'E C v ,651 .ffjzai h 5 ffl me Q A- ' ' ' 'J a ii- is . I 'M . , '2 Q , x . '5'+1,. wv 1- --- f, . K Hmgw. ,. x , JF'-' fm, Y- ,f mf '1 'T -'fl rf? . ' U af 'Z - P' - f 'W ' L'k'ff':wZ :'1'.. 'xi4Q:.f'S1..r 1 '- z P Q U X l so x an V on, ...., T I f ze I a wiiwzg .Jw , i 'J ' J. Q 1 ,. ,- -:f'Lf'x 4 .1 3 Qing f ,Q ,, ,.-'uf ,' ,5 'A . v . J .4 A o HQ: ,' v ' .wx ' .1 Q fi .TN Q ' , fs 'W V I 1? L . ,, ijt, QJQ ' 4 5 Z. Ax. .- sg. E Q 5 Q' ' if 195' Sy' :Y di f ! fi Y , V3.5 X 'vii ,,,, 5 , ws -A Tl-,. ... W-N... - I pm F 'QC5 Q, fs. mg, I'-1'.fg+'-va. ovf Q -W fu ,, 'Hump V 9 EX M? 50 'B K ' Productions Mad Stages Simon's Hilarious 6Odd Couple' Neil Simonis uOdd Couple ran for seven performances in Central's Petite Playhouse. The production opened on October 21 with standing room only, and played to capacity audiences the next six nights. Presented by the Advanced Drama class in conjunction with Productions Mad, the play was centered around two divorcees, Oscar Madison and Felix Ungar, who, during the course of the story, discovered why their wives left them. After accept- ing an invitation to move into a slightly disheveled eight-room apartment belonging to his slovenly friend, Oscar, Felix endeavored to restore order and neatness to the littered apartment. From then on the pace was hectic as situations mounted between the men over housekeeping and particularly the two Pigeon sisters from upstairs. Adding hilarity to the play are the two Pigeon sisters played by Mary Ann Kinsman and Debbie Richards fabovel. Larry Klein Crightb, as the meticulous Felix Ungar, stands garbed in apron with soup ladle. 224Odd Couple Chief Dramatis Personae: Felix Ungar .......... Oscar Madison ....... . . Speed ........ Murray ...... Roy ........... . . Vinnie .......... . . Gwendolyn Pigeon Cecily Pigeon ............ . . Production Crew Chairmen: Sets ......... Director ..... . . . . . Larry Klein . .Andy Schefman . . . Richard Myers . Keith DeBrunner . Gary McSpadden Richard Lavender . Debbie Richards Mary Ann Kinsman Jen Foldie House ................. ....... . . . Dennis McNaulty Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Lawrence Liff 'r f f Kathy Ernster il I - Q, A . -1+-., - ve , o an V 'A '11, X , . rw mf' NN 252 V' -P J.:'.:I'1'7545f' Aj'-fi? x-Swv .Q ,vw 2. L . , , . l K .M .,13k11'k,Vz , - . V + fl ' V Q Tm-x va wuz: fra? 1 A A v 1 J SHG T . 5'-f xffgkf' ,ff 11,3 .NA . N. wfiy , -iii. wwf, mi'-Q g1f'i3?g:3. :L ,238 W . fn' T w'iQ5ufQ,q:- ,5Q.fg..f-Nga: f ffg- 2.1 . Q ,I V. ,I SQ- . ,Qi -g.x. J, .3 K -- Y, zgsw -1',...:v-- V X ' Q.. 4.1.1 'x .,,...j, .ax N . 2 x:,g.f+ N .- , fiiiw K- Bobcats Flog Defending Championsg Banquet Lauds Outstanding Athletes Once again the football experts felt quite confident in their prediction of Central,s inevitable defeat on December 5. The general forecast implied that the encounter between Central and St. Mary,s would surely result in a resplendent victory for the defending state champions. However, the Bobcat gridders flogged St. Mary,s Knights with a 14-7 victory, leading Central to the state title. The outstanding athletes of the football and cross country teams were honored on Monday, December 8, when the Dads Club sponsored its twelfth annual Fall Sports Banquet. First on the agenda was a steak din- ner, after which guest speakers Dr. Howard Seymour and Dr. Trevor Browne congratulated the football and cross country teams on their ex- traordinary seasons. Individual speech- es were also delivered by the exultant coaches of the various varsity and underclass teams. Afterwards came the presentation of awards and letters. Special commendation was bestowed upon junior Neil Howk as the most valuable cross country runner. The climax came when Steve Cohen and Joe Cattaneo were lauded as most outstanding back and lineman. 51.3, A er'-vnu-5. 'A Lf P Y is 2 ----.J one 5 -s fy X Q 22 1 - I . 1 f 2 '. . K Ty' k YL A fm, ,E Freelancers Sell riginal Hand- ereened Christmas Cards 26-December ff, , XJ! Jim Merritt fupper rightl scrutinizes go-cart engine at auto show. Selling ceramic art works for Freelancers is Betsy Edwards Cabovej. Mr. Harvey Zorn frightl conducts orchestra at yuletide assembly. Examining original paintings and drawings is Cathy Price ffar rightj. it , ,.,, SN ' .fo Freelance Club opened the Christmas Season with a customized Christmas card sale starting December 9. This was followed by an art sale on December 17 and 18 where original student art works were sold. In addition to these activities. was an auto show on December 22. Because of the rudeness of audiences in the past, Central's music department requested that the traditional holiday assembly be held on a voluntary basis during period 8 on December 23 to allow interested students to enjoy the program. Despite attempts to get a receptive 5 AV 'Q- ' -r Uv-vnu-nv., 4' sf x, Hg? 7' fof .N., . - 'J- Q-9. 'sick .Q Q4-'4A16'40 : .f5'.l. .knwaggh , , Ab. W , J V'- , N,t.f ..,fr, Lf, K. Lf- Qx!':'4f -ag,91.'!2?t9'5'Fk5. vnu? audience, a number of the students attending were still discourteous. For the attentive observers, the assembly featured the Chamber Singers and the Concert Choir, with their accompanist John Wilson, who sang traditional Christmas music. The Concert Orchestra presented several exerpts from the HNutcracker Suiten along with a Spanish number entitled tilota and Rhumbaw which added variety to the program. Concluding the annual yuletide assembly were the members of the dance classes. Vx Q L-o rl 0 'Sabi W 1 -Yfcgusrkl 'fffiiff- T'l .em .fg'1'.f's'?i-i'f'- - f - , -rvsv , gag-,.'b3.59..fn,,f r 'fl .4 4 3' Y lr-.fd ,U M Q. K5 -P' 1 , -, -fx . X' 1. 'J' .l, 'if , . i r Vai A., R sf. -- mf UL X W m K ,ajmp 5' :Y U - ,f 2- if tv elsfk, V -. -I Y iiisev'-4 N I x I fi ' ' , f f fl' -, F -ai f 49. Harlem Clowns Nip Central On Saturday night, January ll, the famous Harlem Clowns met Central's Colossal Coaching Crew in the gym for a display of brute force. Such Central stars as The Butcher Laing, 'fMad Scientistl' Silcox, L'Slats,' Gimbel, URambling Roberta, Ruman, f'Gunner South, and f'Jungle Jimi, Brown pitted their skills against those of the Clowns. After a rollicking game and to the delight of the crowd, the Coaching Crew lost 76-43. During the ,week January 12-16, Beginning Drama students presented three-act plays as part of their semester test. The plays, both student performed and directed, were the culmination of acting and technical skills acquired under the guidance of Mr. Liff. All contemporary plays, the productions included t'Tobacco Roadv, t'You Can't Take It With Youn, 'fTen Little Indiansn, and 'Twelve Angry Onesw. All of the productions were after school and open free fof chargej to anyone wishing to attend. .wmv NZ. 5 January - 29 .ant le i. ss 'fe 'Q Senior Mosts Chosen by tudents on Feb. 24-th It is the custom each winter to nominate and elect 'tsenior mosts . This yearls nominations were held during the week of Feb. 16-20 with the final election on Feb. 23. Members of the student body were urged to nominate seniors for each of the thirteen categories. Formerly a revered and anx- iously awaited election, student interest in the hallowed plebiscite gradually deteriorated to an all- time low this year when only ten percent of the seniors voted. This year a new innovation was introduced into the tabulation of votes: The Administration Ma- chine. Completely accurate, it assures against such established traditions as ballot stuffing and name- adding. In the past, selected members of the Senior Class Council were left completely in charge of the election, including the balloting and tallying of votes. But this year, the administration requested that it be allowed to oversee the Central voting proceedings to prevent any utamperingi' final results of the elections. Another obstacle was that those seniors receiving the most votes in more than one category must refuse all but one title. This situation plagued the election when certain students received the majority of votes in as many as four categories. Upper left-Most Talkative: Kaye McCormick, Bob Howard. Center-Most Outstanding: Wes Clelland, Cyn-d Turner. Upper right-Most Respected: Howard Lyon, Cee Cee Cain. Lower left-Most Likely to Succeed: Ann Strickland, Marc Staman. Lower center-Most Scholarly: Barbara Bitton, Bill Hacker. Lower Right-Most Compatable Couple: Marsha Montage, Steve Cohen. 30-SENIOR MOSTS Lx N Q . ,L A Q ,, . X' 9.43 iUx be-4. Inv. a 'K I Xin K5 GTD 0 af 1 1... M 'Qi KX 1.- -, f' 0 ,X ,,..a-5, 45, I f Senior Mostsf 31 Votes Tallied by Administrative Heads 4 'D 32S -3 -uf 4 1,5 N . N f pr an SQA! I'5 ......,,, yf j :Ds 3 re- I l l i r 5, L.. '4 GP' - T29 Upper lefteMost Embarrassable: Mike Johnson, Jeanne Hunt. Center-Most Scatterbrained: Lynda Ost, Mark Soliere. Upper right-Most Athletic: Jerry Davis, Marilyn Franz. Lower left-Most Humorous: Lisa Hurtt, Danny Garland. Left-Best Dressed: Karen Keyes, Mark Hirshberg. Opposite-Best Looking: Bruce McDonald, Rose Apolito. Above-Most Congenial: Kinna Grigg, Bud Shroyer. Candidates for Senior Mosts were nominated by the student body. Seniors made their selections this year by voting on February 24. Senior Mosts- 33 Preparations for Traditional Musical Begin .4 -Qua y, ' ' ,f 'ff7, ,,.?,,,'.,,. .. - V - ' - H, L va 3 ' gx 51 H, t Members of the hard working crews for Oliver,' commenced preparations for the upcoming musical early in February. While the cast was busy rehearsing, the various committees were working diligently on sets, costumes, and other paraphernalia necessary for the total production of Oliver . Mr. Dick Johnson visited Central on February 19. In a special assembly, he delivered a brief dissertation on atomic energy. That afternoon he conducted question and answer periods in several science classes. On Tuesday, February 24, Senate President Bram Jacobson declared it Patriotic Dayn. After a series of patriotic tributes including a speech by Howard Lyon on The Spirit of Patriotism Mr. Kelly advised the remaining senate members to recess temporarily. Lf' V' 33 89 fi F 5 .Q ,, Ei I, ' W ,I I . fr wg 1 Jw -WSH I - W L V1 1 ' f . i 1 P r a , i -i lf , 'gel ig , f 'f.15?e ' - ' , A - . 4 , U, af A , 1 g. . L ,fe f . . H. v - ut ' f n' ' T, 'i Q A e -4 -F? it x ' 1, 4 af: , t X ,V 'fi H! 3 i 1, W , a 2 ' - r 1 1 H e-4 fig if Q PQ s ' 1 N ,E , , f Q W..- . fm Q Q .M . 753 Q- ' ff . A ' Q , 2 1 . - If 4,4 iff? ' J I' 'y ' 'W' ' ' . . IQ, f r P i an is g ......:l' Bob Sheely ffar leftb leads a portion of the senate in song during 4'Patriotic Dayi' festivities. Richard Myers and Pam Franks fcenterj paint posters for HOliver,'. Kathy Heitel Cabovej participates in a demonstration during the atomic energy assembly held in February. February Activities f 35 -nl: 5,2 'g if . 'wc ff vw : , , il, ' ' 'H Z 'f'i4T9- we ffbf 72 5399 M 'W f 41, 'aff or 5 1 1 ff ,W A A ff MQ W --7.f'u, .,., ,'2.' Q. 'rf fm f ' .0 W V X 3,9 32 A Jessi? I 45 E' I ,,,x lk-nw ' W at L' W I A f' 'L ' .,,M , ,M , 229 M, Aff, ., :sf - 5. Q Q , 'Q 'iii 'x fs.: 'S X gg H x, Q X as A ,Q I vi' X Music and Drama Departments Stage G0liver' After extensive preparations, the music and drama departments presented the award winning musical '4Oliver,' at Alhambra High School,s auditorium March 12, 13, and 14. Based on Charles Dickens, world acclaimed novel Oliver Twist, the story, set in eighteenth century England, was centered around an unfortunate seven-year-old orphaned boy and his mischievous adventures with a pack of pick-pockets led by old Fagin, the master-of pick-pocketing, while searching for a home. Oliver . . . Nancy ...... Fagin ........ Artful Dodger. . . Bill Sikes ..... Widow Corney .... . . Mr. Bumble .... Dramatics Director Chorus Director . . Orchestra Director Choreographer . . . . . . Mike Begam .. . . Vicki Groen .. . . . .Rich Page . . . .Kathy Ernster . Keith DeBrunner . .Karen Hagerman .......JeffFinch Mr. Lawrence Liff Mr. Carl Wachsman Mr. Dennis Royall Mrs. Harriet Mitten Oliver-37 v rf 'v ,,, ,, . f Q X' rw Tp, ,Mr - 10 - -.K dmv' ',.. af' -954 5 -.Q , 'WW ,pkg W ,ff f , -4 3:33595 4 643. ,- .fl ip ,V ,.l3..Z?.?- 1 'N N ax .1 x f 'r 1- ' klwnor ,dr 51 viva rf' QD! were r Maveri ek y Proves Festive, Christensen ddg1hEU1jkt1' Wea mf aw www Maverick Day, held March l3, proved to he a festive day for Central High students. A pancake breakfast, featured such culinary delights as pancakes and sausages. Another before school activity was the announcing of Sheriff and Rodeo Queen. Jim Christensen was named Sheriff while Rose Apolito was crowned Queen. During lunch there wasa pie-eating contest, square dancing and a shoot-out between Sheriff Christensen and such dastardly evil-doers as Bruce McDonald. That night GAA sponsored a dance for the Central High MAVERICKS fwC2ltLll llClS of Joice . Curt Zetter flower far leftl falls after a heated hatlle in the picnic area. Surrounded by George Ghix Cuppcr far leftl w' es his fellow white brothers. An onlooker ia' '. rn Kinmin flower left? clutches ' ' . . err Christensen lbelo J draws or c onald during a old-tine shoot-out at lurchtimc. -l ewl'fl3'5,S5Z'ff1 varitek' We L... Maverick Day - 39 Central Wins Top Honors In All-State Wrestling Centralls Varsity Wrestling Team battled its way to victory when, on Feb. 21, it deadlocked with Tempe High in a bid for the AAA State Wrestling Championship. Both Central and Tempe ended the tournament with 46 points. Outstanding Central athletes were honored at the Annual Dad's Club Winter Banquet, held on March 9. The program included presentation of awards to basketball and wrestling stars. Bob Howard, varsity center, won Most Valuable Player, while John Hughes was cited as State Champion Wrestler. Pom and Cheer line girls served as waitresses and usherettes at the dinner. f ,f Qgfqrvffr' jg L Y . ' V V .,..,,hi 1,4 fgztfki' -V L, ugawf' John Hughes Cleftl pins down his Tempe take down his adversary. At the Dad's Club High opponent during the State Champion- Banquet, John Hughes accepts his award as ship. Eric Kruljac fabove leftb attempts to Arizona State Wrestler. W i Election Format Changedg Li ff Stages 6 Madwomen, This year a drastic format change in the annual Student Body Elections occurred. The formerly ineffectual election assembly, which gave candidates a chance to secure the student's votes and gain their support, was officially abolished this year by the Elections Committee. To take its place, candidates were urged to stage debates with their opponents at some time during the election week. The candidates were allowed to speak in classrooms as well as make short speeches as a part of the daily bulletin. '4Madwoman of Chaillotw, a post-World War I political satire, was chosen by Director Larry Liff as his last production at Central. After three years of dedicated hard work, Mr. Liff has shaped Central's drama department into one of the most professional theatrical crews in the Valley. Set in Paris, c'Madwoman,' concerns the eternal struggle between good and evil. ln the play, ruthless industrialists scheme to blow up Paris in order to make money from the priceless oil wells hidden beneath it. The Madwomen of Chaillot, plus a melange of friends, band together to combat this unspeakable attempt to destroy the one thing theyive spent their lives up- holding: human dignity. Petite Playhouse audiences saw performances May 5, 6, 7, 9, l3, l4 and 16. 5 . I A -'-'12, 1 I. M- Q, , paw- , -4, if we In 'WS . . ,ae Q-...J-v ,,,,4u-sq zw4 ' ' e-ex .igxqx Rose Apolito and Bud Shroyer 4.-auf ..-gg. ATX 1.3 Mary Ann Mehagian and Bruce McDonald Schefman, Turner Reign Uver Yearly Homecoming Events The Homecoming theme couldnit have been more apropos. f'The Impossible Dreami' came true When Andy Schefman, the first non-athlete, Won the honor with the most revential regard, Homecoming King. King Andy was a member of Thespians, Masque and Gavel, and he was a senator. His Majesty's antithesis was Cyn-d Turner. She was captain of the cheer line, Student Body Treasurer, Girls' State delegate, and a senator. Karen Keyes and Jerry Davis 5,42 '- 9 W mf ,. 1 o emma is W, ,D '18, f- -ry The Homecoming dance was one of the projects that Boys' Alliance took upon themselves this year. And for a change of pace it was a financial success. To keep with this breach of tradition, the Central football team Won its Homecoming game for the first time in ll years. The four attendants were all members of the winning team. For the fourth precedent, the attendants were not allowed to participate in half-time procedures. Kaye McCormick and Steve Cohen 1 'K Homecoming Attendants-45 'dial an 1 all if . 1 . A ' ...QW -R -N ' ' i. 'Ji tt, Mx at iv? 46-Foreign Exchange Student Kumiko Finds Many More Freedoms Allotted in USA Kumiko Yamaguchi, the American Field Service CAFSJ student from Japan, experienced the many differences between her nation and the United States by a year's stay with the Haggar family and attending Central. Upon her arrival in August, and being virtually swallowed by the American way of life, Kumiko found her greatest challenges to be American customs and the language. She said that Japanese teen-agcrs are not allowed as much freedom as are American teen-agers. They are not permitted out at night and dating is forbidden Cthough many don,t want toj. When her American sister, Barbara, told her to do what she wanted to do, Kumiko said that she felt rather lost. But as the year wore on, Kumiko was able to accept the challenges placed before her by her new environment. A AFS students in the Phoenix area take many week- end trips througli-out the state and put on assemblies , Q? 'f . 7 fx N, 'lie auf 9 ,,. li'-4 l' 6 K 1' af' J 4' Kumiko Yamaguchi tleftl, Central's foreign exchange student from Japan, is joined by the Haggar familyg Dr. Haggar, Kumiko, Barbra Haggar, Mrs, Haggar. Kumiko and Barb Ctop left, ' abovel talk with some friends, and enjoy the music. Central Ubtains Two More Foreign Students Central was fortunate to have two other foreign exchange students as members of its student body this year. Monica Corvalan, from Chile and Roberto Fernandez, from Argentina. Monica is here on the Youth For Understand- ing CY.F.U.j program which lasts for three months. She says that her greatest difficulty here is language though she also had some trouble with her government and English classes. Monica likes the United States, its youth, and especially its music. She has presented a slide showing of Chile to her 3rd hour Government class. Monica also enjoys sports, such as softball and swimming, and is a member of G.A.A. Roberto is also here under the auspices of Y.F.U., though his program has been for the entire school year. He is an active member of Executive Committee and Senate, and is a delegate to the 1969 Model United Nations. Monica Corvalan Ctop lefty from Chile, stops to speak with a friend. Roberto Fernandez Cbottom leftl explains the make-up of his country's government to a world geogra- phy class. Kumiko Yamaguchi fbelowb exhibits fan dance. This is the dance she did for many of the AFS Assemblies. Maverick Day, in past years, has been a time of dressing in sloppy Rodeo garb and the naming of the Rodeo Queen and Sheriff. But due to the fact that grubby attire is the everyday norm, the Rodeo mood was lacking this year. Sheriff Jim Christenson and his posse went after the paleface Indians that happened to be visiting our campus. And it came to pass that these officers of the law killed the Indians and placed those without proper dress in jail. Rodeo Queen Roseanne Apilito was also announced at the morning,s festivities. Debbie Richards and Kevin Hedges were selected by Mr. Zorn as the outstanding senior members of the concert band and orchestra. Debbie has been a member of orches- tra, all-state, string quartet, Phoenix Youth Orchestra and Symphonets. She has become proficient on the violin, and as a member of the American Youth Performers Symphony, Debbie was allowed to travel to New York and Washington, D. C. to play in Carnegie and Constitution Halls. Kevin, a member of stage, all-state and the school band for four years, concert orchestra for three years, plays both the trombone and the piano like a professional. Apilito Selected ueeng ft 'S.. fa Sheriff Jim Christensen Cabovel Dress Code Disturbs Rodeo 15223,ll,ii,1i2ngb5ZS.i0Wf2Q1i,i2 4 -:ti A lf activities. Kevin Hedges and Debby Richards Cleftj are the winners of the Outstanding Y ey is 'K M 'am nf YH: ,, ,,,,,,g..,f....W I , ...-..-4.4-,,-.-I--.--v----I-w'1' 44 -,,j,1 A ' ia: K ' Sl V' gk .K Y wax, ,... ,, ...T L1 I L 1 H f ff' X af ,SM ....W.L....-..,.r...,.,.a1,...!,-,...-w-w.A-? - f , g J 'V ,- -5.4: ,..,,,.,,...,.V.,:,.,--x-of---vf--E ' N ang-,ag W 3 . W2ggx.x.A,..,4...m.........M.,.. .........,-XM-1 - 1-W M' ' 1 ' A 2 1 A Q., , , Wh Q ,.,,..-.:......., 5 5 ' ....--.--.flu I - if 5 ', ' , 5..,,4,.m7....:..--. ..,......,.w A ' x x - m,,,,,.,k....A..., ..,.. N --MA , A, . 3 g I V in 1.,,.4..w-V b + : 4 z z W ' ..,w,, , .,!..'...-A..---4 M ....z......-p--w- ws-'-sww' - WM , ,.., .r g..4. .. -M-......,,-.., .W 1 ,-.. vP'v L ' M 'K' ,, . ,V.,.,,.,.-A-A -..A ... A.....s...,A ...----- .,,w..:,..,. ,M.M--W --1 'M WN 1, 1 ,,,,,Q,,,,.,gE,,,,,-.w.....-1 4 5 ,N . NK, ,?,,,,wp..M..,..b.f,f M A - ,.., W.. ,N .bf-m-.ww mf 'W ' ' ,,,t....., ,,,.k..-ww-...f f-- I .. W. . ,A..,..M,... 5 I' 71, Mg. , ri 1 4, j 'Na x , ,Mrk 34 L 'il , . Ha-3 M ' I W.. 391 f '17 3, wp.. C :S A J... , . ,,, , .. M.,-f-.M Being selected as one of Central's delegates to the Model United Nations Assembly or as an American Field Service QAFSJ Finalist, gives students the opportunity to learn about other countries, governments, and customs. Most important are the people one meets and gets to know. The 1970 Model U.N., held at the University of Arizona, on December 7 and 8, was attended by 15 Central students. Each school is allotted the number of students proportional to the size of their school. Central's delegates represented France, Venezuela, and Cyprus. These students were supposed to meet weekly, every Wednesday at 3: l5 during the months prior to the meeting, to prepare legislation, discuss bills, and to acquire a working understanding of parliamentary procedures. But the delegates neglected to attend many of the meetings Mr. Herzberg, the advisor, had planned. The American Field Service Program is open to juniors and seniors who are interested in going abroad for either the summer or school year. This experience allows the student to live with a family in a foreign country. Both the student and family are carefully matched together. ii Pam Kahn fabovej was chosen American Field Service representative. 50-AFS Finalist 2 Wire, ' ' X, A Above-All State BandfTeresa Richards, Dave Brachmann, Mike Anitole, Paul Morris, Tim Rowe, Ken Morrow, Nancy Argcrsinger. Below-All State Orchestra-Front Row: Debby Richards, Kevin 90 Hedges. Second Row: Laurie Barkin, Debby Cantrell, Steve Tenenbom. To become a member of either All State Band or Orchestra the students must first apply and then have their auditions. Students throughout Arizona contending for the honor of being a member of All-State Band and Orchestra must be prepared to fulfill many tests of their musical ability. Applicants must prepare a solo on their instrument a few months beforehand. The solo, was judged by the same group of musicians who administered these tests throughout the state. They based their evaluation of the student on his tone, technique and interpretation of the piece he played. The members of the All-State Band and Orchestra were chosen in late March. Soon after this announcement the All-Staters gathered for a three day practice session. Students Try for All State Model United Nations-Front Row: Barbara Bitton. Second Row: Mary Ellen Naulin, Kathy Adams, Pam Kahn. Third Row: Marc Staman, Ann Strickland, Mark Hirshberg. Model U.N. is a mock session of the United Nations held at the University of Arizona in Tucson during December. Each school represents two countries. Dale Fushek Cabovej, conducts a meeting of Thespians during the absence of the president Jan Klinger. The Thespian organization's only activity was the induction of new members. 52 - Thespians ,sh h . .ak fm A S. 'ii ,,fw. Q V , 1. 3.3 x .. ai 'W swaps , bbkgi, .e'. Q .Q ix Q ,X ' 'ky 5 YJ ,J 3 Wie. 3 ff Ft-mn WA Thespians Diminish Into Obscurity On Central's Campus Thespians, a national honorary drama society, has become virtually nonexistent on Centralls campus. Origi- nally, Thespians was to be not only an honor organization, but was meant to encourage and stage various drama activities. However, this has not been the case. Thespians, only activity this year has been the pledging of new members. By some shift in power, Masque and Gavel and Productions MAD are now in charge of all drama events. In addition to its present eight members, Thespians recently pledged six new members, Larry Klein, Helen Perry, Caren Gai, Judy Furst, Sue Anne Steele and Becky Wilcox. Below-Outstanding Artists-Gary Oberbeck, Penny Putnam, Tom Swaziek, John Ridgway, Mike Rose, Sheila Kolash, Lori Lowe, Susan McClain, Sandy Sogan. Opposite Page-Outstanding Thespians-Front Row: Cathy Ernster, Richard Myers, Barbara Once again Central High's art students came away from the Scholastic Art Competition with laurels in their hair. The winnings included eight Blue Ribbons, 19 Gold Keys, and 29 Certificates of Merit. The winners of the Blue Ribbon were Edward Davis, Michael Rose, Tom Swaziek, David Guerin, Dennis Nash, Bill O'Brien, Mary Hancock, and Sandy Sogan. Winners of the Gold Key were Patricia Brand, Edward Davis, Shiela Kollasch, John Ridgway, Michael Rose, Lori Lough, Larua Tarrish, and Mary Hancock. Bitton, Jon Egan, Betsy Edwards. Second Row: Dale Fushek, Gary McSpadden, Dennis McNaulty. Thespians are chosen according to the qualifications of the National Thespian Society and a person's willingness to work and his attitude. The ceremony is held during May. Outstanding Artists - 53 , X- 1-9:-P 'sP Ti Students Aeknowledged For Scholastic Abilities Two scholastic honors allotted seniors for their achieve- ments are the National Merit Qualifying Test CNMSQTJ and being a member of the coveted top ten percent. To be an NMSQT winner, a student takes a three hour, five subject exam during February of his junior year. Those scoring high enough are notified of their standing as semi- finalists six months later. This year Central had eight semi-finalists. After taking a second test in November of their senior year, and submitting other information such as their Scholastic Aptitude Tests and other forms, the students sent this information to National headquarters where it is reviewed. The National branch then announces the finalists. Ninty-seven per cent of these are chosen finalists. Being a finalist makes the student eligible for the S1000 Merit Scholarship to the college of their choice. Sixty members of the senior class became members of the top ten per cent, based on their grades for 7 semesters. Opposite-National Merit Finalists-Front Row: John Sattenspiel, Ira Beckerman. Second Row: Bill Hacker, Walter Chisholm. Below-Top 275-Front Row: Gary Brady, Barbara Bitton, Elizabeth Rhoades, William Hacker. Second Row: Frank Clelland, Dan Garland, Ira Beckerman. The top ten per cent comprises half of the membership of Central's National Honor Society and Parnassus. nil 9,46 Above -Top 672:-107:-Front Robein Epstein Mary Bryon Anne Steele, Betsy Edwards VanDenb erg, Bruce Proctor, Kathy Morrow. Below-Top 1, Row Molly McClure Janet Sawyer Patty Magnussen Second Row Sue Walter Chisholm Third Row David Arlene Morrison, Debby Cantrell, 37:-SZ:-Front Row: Jane Klinger, 'F J Af, Il 433 ,V kg lx , I ,,. - , 5 .'- , f Sandy Passow, Cathy Price, Kathy Adams. Second Row: Susan Taylor, Judy Furst, Eric Johnson, Susan Clouse, Linda Fischer Trudy Solomon. Members of the top ten per cent are also members of Parnassus and National Honor Society. l ..,.hN.v +..., gi, A, , VK:-xx N, ,,., . .f,,,.,-.. ,1 A week's encounter in diplomacy and democracy at work is what girls' and boys' state endows in the eight students chosen to represent Central. The delegates met with other high school students to learn the working of our government and how to play the politician. The representatives to Girls' State, Sandy Shafter, Kathy Adams, Cyn-d Turner and Linda Kleinberg, attended this event at the University of Arizona. This governmental workshop was divided into the same catagories as the state: each dorm was a county, each floor was a city and every room was something essential to that city. Kathy was State Auditor and Chairman of the Rules Committee. Sandy was Secretary of the Nationalist Party and Platform Committee Chairman. Cyn-d Turner was elected the outstanding citizen of her city and Linda was named precinct committee woman for her city. Boys' State representatives were David Goot, Mark Hirshberg, Marc Staman and Steve Bloom. This workshop, held at Northern Arizona University, was organized in the same manner as Girls' State, with one minor change. The cities were named in memory of Vietnam war veterans and other famous Arizonans. David was mayor of O'Neil city. Mark Staman was appointed clerk of the Supreme Court. Mark Hirshberg was assistant city attorney of Miles and Steve was elected as a member of Freemont's City Council. To become a Girls' and Boys' State representative, students must first understand the qualities needed. Then an application is filled out by the student, along with two teacher recommendations. Applicants are then interviewed by last year's representatives and four teachers. The nine jun- iors chosen, 5 boys, 4 girls, find out at the kidnap breakfast. Representatives from Central Attend Girls', Boys' State T J i f ful- me Cyn-d Turner Kathy Adams Sandy Shafter fs... .WX Linda Kleinberg I 56-Girls' State Kathy Adams, Linda Kleinberg, and Cyn-d Turner strut down the walk-way of building 9 -ass. 6 4 Q EW' 1' 7 ,twin A 'VW-9 Wwvsq 'WWW vev if S . ..,. E Central representatives to Girls' State Linda Kleinberg, Kathy Adams, and Cyn-d Turner reminisce about their one week stay at the University. David Goot Steve Bloom 15' Marc Staman Mark Hirshberg Marc Staman, Steve Bloom, Mark Hirshberg, and David Goot study pictures of Boys' State. 'N. , S' .W S S fill Boys' State-57 Anytown Creates Utopiag All-State Membership High Anytown is a week long human-relations camp held at Sky-Y in Prescott. It is a coming together of high-school students of different races, colors, creeds and religions through-out Arizona and divided into two sessions, seniors and juniors and sophomores and freshmen. The learning experiences gained by attending this Utopia offers living brotherhood, a chance to question one's own beliefs and doctrinces and long-lasting friendships. Each day, creative services are conducted from various religions and the evenings are devoted to friendship circles, plays, skits and dances. ' All-State Chorus, sought by high-school students throughout the entire state, is a highly coveted honor. Students who audition for either All-State Girls, or Mixed Choruses must pay a fee that goes for the rental of a building, to buy music and to acquire a famous conductor to lead those selected. The audition consists of a prepared solo and a rhythm exercise that is graded on a point scale. Patty Magnassum was selected as third alto and Rich Page as Third tenor. Central has a record of having one of the largest percentages of students in the All-State Chorus. 139110145 Anytown-Front Row: Jane Ramenofsky, Holly Miller, Debbie Timberlake. Second Row: Butch Saulson, Mike Rose, Glenn Martin, Bill Finn, Paul Feiler. Jane Ramenofsky Cabovel. i, i 'fe as ' . .ax Q S . g , i i ' . .X g , Nba Q 54 ' '-'we All State Chorus-Front Row, Jerri Yoffee, Anne Steele, Jill Grosberg, Patty Magnussen. Sally Young, MaryAnne Kinsman, Becky Third Row: Frank Hill, Rich Page, Doug Wilcox. Second Row: Karen Hagerman, Sue Fisher, John Egan. Unidentified freshman fbclowl practices her singing technique during Beginning Girls' Chorus. The chorus was broken into two classes bccuusc of size. All State Chorus-59 Cancellation of Pom, Cheer Class Causes Extra Practice The 1969-70 Pom and Cheer lines practiced extra hours after school due to the cancellation of Pom and Cheer classes. Both Pom and Cheer lines attended football and basketball games to promote spirit among the student body. After football games, basketball games, and Wrestling matches, the girls provided the athletes with refreshments, cookies, cupcakes, or drinks. To earn money for these refreshments the Pom line held a bake sale on February 28. The Pom line also held a Cancer Drive April l l at Park Central Mall as a service project. Pom and Cheer served at the Winter, Fall, and Spring sports Banquets. Cyn-D Turner fupper rightj, captain of the Cheerline, leads the stu- dent body in a cheer at a home Basketball game. Trudy Soloman and Jeri Yoffee fabovel present purple heart to previously injured Foot- ball player Garnet Swaine in special Football assembly December 4. 60 - Pom and Cheer Line NL M N ,J 1 .f ,,a 1595 ' 9 5 1 mu g , ,+R 1 1- Q + yi, - 1 'APE '-fmixf. -' . t ff.:aa.zf,f'vEf:-1r- -.4 . -f L 'f:42::ffn:f?fgs.giwff, on mi...- -1 s. X1 VI -Q., -A , ,mg 1' Na 4 5 ff' 4-'45 -2 'H' 1. x fs ' s ' lx. in ' f, I If 1 2, N' K, ' Vw 5 . N Q 4 .i,. . l J J 4 I 7 E , . f Q1 'R 5 Q X 41 ' if In ff . x it 'K .4 t 1 if A5 if y L. I ,L 1 - f S f,1 Q I 4 W5 'kg Q Wi ' - f ff ,T .,' It , 9,1 f in an Q' V M ,f N '71 'Z ' M . . v A fg ' f' w' N, ' I K K . A .5 7Ji,! . ' ' ' S. 5-V ,Q I , f ,f 0' Measures of Sports w Urdig QQ? T0 ARWQX E994 if u lv QXCLMX 1 KNCDVQ' K Us QW EW WT XCDCQQ' QM uf xg ,xx V 4.1 Central Captures Class AAA State Championship Crown Bobcats Club Knightsg Complete Undefeated Season 13 0 The Central Bobcats became the number one football team in the state and the new Arizona 'tAAA State Champions! It all came true on December 5, 1969. Coach Laing's troopers ran over favored St. Marys by the score of 14-7. Before a crowd of 20,000 plus, the Bobcats stymied the Knights on a bruising running attack led by fullback Steve Cohen and quarterback Jerry Davis. St. Marys was on the scoreboard first after a misplayed punt by Central and recovering it at Centralis 33 yard line. Sophomore quarterback Tom Baker took it in on a quarterback sneak with 5.22: left in the first quarter. Following a stopped St. Marys drive, the Knight punter had to run for his life because of a high center. He resorted to passing, but Central got the ball on the 10 yard line when an illegal receiver was down field. On first down, Davis kept the ball and skirted up the middle for the touchdown with 8:01 remaining in the first half. The extra point was missed. The Bobcats scored once more in the third quarter driving 51 yards on nine offensive plays with Davis connecting with wingback Bud Shroyer on a post pattern good for 8 yards. Shroyer took a Davis pass for the two point conversion. The crucial play in the drive came on a 4th down play. Davis rolled to his left and found splitend Jeff Grobe down field and the latter making a sprawling catch at the 20 yard line just enough for the down. Central's total offense gained 216 yardsg 172 running and 44 passing. Davis ran for 66 yards and passed for 44 yards. Cohen, the leading ground gainer in the game, and for the Bobcats, picked up 81 yards on 20 carries. The offensive line made up of tightend Bob Jones, tackles Gary Mager and Terry Mager, center Bob Tucker, and guards Joe Cattaneo and Bud Roberts provided massive holes for the backs. Grobe, Shroyer, and Jones were open on their pass patterns. Central's defense, led by Coach George Endres, used an effective pass rush and good secondary pass coverage. The defensive line was made of ends Dan Doyle and Roberts, tackles Buzz Reed and Lew Buchman, and guard Bruce Ivor. Garnet Swaine and John Hunter helped the line and on pass coverage playing linebackers. Grobe, Forrest Cottrell, Carl Smith, and Eric Kruljac made up the secondary. Punter Tom Kolesar averaged 41 yards per punt and kept the Knights in their own territory. Central's kick-off specialist Jerry Kolesar averted the Knights from any appreciable return yardage, kicking close to the goal. Fullback Steve Cohen Crightj plunges over from the one yard line against the Maryvale Panthers. Cohen, the leading ball carrier, carried the ball 174 times for 987 yards and 16 touchdowns. He was voted to second team All-State. Mark Soliere Copposite leftj straight arms a South opponent en route to a sizable gain. Soliere carried the ball 92 times for 381 yards and two touchdowns. Cohen and Soliere were also key receivers in the backfield. 64-Varsity Football Coach Ray Laing's Bobcat gridders opened on September 12 with an overwhelming victory by rolling up 32 points against the fluttering Falcons of Carl Hayden. With 8:29 left in the first quarter, fullback Steve Cohen took a quarterback Jerry Davis hand- off and skirted around left end for 32 yards and a score. Junior halfback Eric Kruljac added the two point conversion from the three yard line. The Bobcats turned a blocked punt by Cohen into a touchdown with half- back Mark Soliere scoring from one yard out. Davis threw to tightend Bob Jones for the two point conversion. Davis threw his first touchdown pass of the year in the third quarter con- necting with wingback Bud Shroyer for five yards. Cohen added the two point conversion on a three yard plunge. ln the same period Davis scored on a 15 yard run. Junior fullback Tom Ereth capped it with a three yard plunge for the two extra points. The Bobcats in their second outing of the season crushed Alhambra's Lions in a 42-8 win. The Cats got on the scoreboard in the first quarter after taking an Alhambra punt and driving some 90 yards, capped by a 10 yard touchdown run by fullback Steve Cohen. At the beginning of the second quarter Jeff Grobe took a Lion punt 66 yards for a touchdown. Mark Soliere ran over from the three yard line for the P.A.T. Midway into the quarter, Buzz Reed recovered a fum- ble at the Alhambra 40 yard line. After a 10 yard pass from Davis to Bob Jones, Cohen cashed in on the miscue from 30 yards out. Davis passed to Bud Shroyer for the extra points. Alhambra's score came with 10 seconds left in the half. Central scored in the third quarter on a one yard plunge by Cohen but failed on the extra conversion. After Tom Kolesar returned a punt for sizeable yardage and a pass from Davis to Jones for 15 yards. splitend Ken Kimball took a Davis pass for 19 yards and a score. Rolling to their third straight victory in as many outings, the Bobcats defeat- ed West 30-0. Mark Soliere capped a 58 yard drive on a 7 yard run in the first quarter. Steve Cohen plunged over from the four yard line after a 96 yard march. Quarterback Jerry Davis put the Bobcats' third touchdown on the score- board, throwing to Bud Shroyer for 29 yards and the fourth coming on a 51 yard scoring strike to Bob Jones. The final score came in the fourth period with reserve defensive end Pat Doyle blocking a West punt and recovering it himself in the end zone. The Central High Bobcat defense held the Thunder- bird offensive unit scoreless cn route to win No. 3. The Cats then niet Brophy. Quarterback Jerry Davis tbottom leftl eludes a Camelback tackler. Davis completed 105 passes out of 207 attempts for 1520 yards and 17 touchdowns. He also carried the ball 93 times for 466 yards and nine touchdowns. Davis was voted first team All-State and captain. rn Brophy, Phoenix By downing Brophy 32-14, the Bobcats retained their perfect record and jumped to third in the state. The defense scored the first touchdown with Bud Roberts blocking a punt and Buzz Reed picking up the loose ball and lumbering into the end zone. Jerry Davis threw for one touchdown pass in the second quarter hitting wingback Bud Shroyer for 19 yards. Bob Jones took in another Davis pass, scoring the point after touchdown. Fullback Steve Cohen ran wild in the second half, scoring two touchdowns from three yards out. Central got its final score in the fourth quarter with Davis running over from the five yard line. Central was victorious again in its fifth outing, a 30-14 win over Phoenix Union's Coyotes. Jeff Grobe set up the first score, taking a Coyote punt and returning it 60 yards to the P.U. 15 yard line. Fullback Steve Cohen capped the return from the three yard line. Grobe set up another, returning a Varsity Football-Front Row: Shelly Lowry, Pat Doyle, Richard Moore, Bob Tucker, Jerry Kolesar, Mitch Gallardo, Steve Cohen, Jeff Johnston. Second Row: Tom Johnson, Ken Morgan, John Christianson, Bill Victor, Richard Cheek, John Hughes, Bud Shroyer, Tom Kolesar, Jack August, Tom Ereth, Dan Doyle, Garnet Swaine, Joe Cattaneo. Third Row: Coach Laing, Asst. Dan Stone, Fee Ong, Dennis McNulty, Curtis Reese, Forrest Cottrell, Bruce McDonald, Union, Maryvale Struck in Succession punt 30 yards. Jerry Davis capped the drive, scoring on a three yard run. After the Cats recovered a P.U. fum- ble at the Coyote 35 yard line, Davis struck again on a 20 yard scoring aerial to Bud Shroyer. Davis fired two touchdown passes in the third quarter, one to Shroyer for 10 yards and the other to Grobe for 20 yards. Playing to its sixth consecutive vic- tory and first league game. Central beat a tough Maryvale Panther team, 25-16. Central took the opening kick- off and drove 66 yards for its first score. Mark Soliere took the kickoff to the Bobcat 24 yard line. In the drive, Soliere carried twice for nine yards. Quarterback Jerry Davis threw three times for 49 yards with tightend Bob Jones catching one for 10 yards. Cohen took a screen pass for 15 yards and wingback Bud Shroyer caught a Davis pass for 24 yards, making a leaping catch at the goal line between two Panther defenders and falling over for the touchdown. With Maryvale back to punt, the Panther center hiked the ball over the punteris head and the Cats fell on it at the three yard line. After two plays, Cohen plunged over from the one yard line. Midway through the second quarter, Eric Kruljac blocked a field goal at- tempt at the Maryvale 25 yard line. On this series of plays, Davis tore apart Maryvale,s secondary with pass- es to splitend Jeff Grobe for 15 yards and Jones for 15 more. The big play came on a fullback pass from Cohen to Shroyer, again making a circus catch between two defenders for 50 yards. Cohen scored again from the one yard line. The Bobcats were held scoreless in the third period. In the fourth quarter Jerry Davis scored, taking the ball in from the one yard line. Garnet Swaine kicked the extra point. By picking up the 25-16 win the Bobcats jumped atop the League B Conference lead with the South Mountain Rebels. Central then met Camelback in a non-league contest. John Kinman, Dave Freeman, Lew Buchman, Charles Poure, Greg Perkins, Bud Roberts, Asst. George Endres. Fourth Row: Jeff Grobe, Jerry Davis, Bob Jones, Mike Dennis, Gary Mager, Buzz Reed, Bruce Ivor, Ken Kimball, Terry Mager, John Hunter, Mark Clelland, Jeff Homes, Carl Smith, Mark Soliere, Eric Kruljac. Above are the new Arizona Class AAA State Football Champions. Congratulations players and coaches on a great performance! l l ' , ' T325 ,mag 1 4:3 f Q 4 ff' 5 F6105 , ' ' ' 5 f '1x-F 3 M3 S1 x I , Central took its seventh victory in as many games, beating Camelback 14-7. This marks the first time in Bobcat history that a Central team has won more than six games. The Cats and Spartans fought to a scoreless tie in the first half. Each team had successful drives with accurate passing and strong running but fumbles were costly. Central got on the scoreboard in the third quarter with fullback Steve Cohen bulling in from the three yard line. Bud Shroyer brought the Bobcat fans alive in the fourth quarter with a blistering punt return of 65 yards. Jerry Davis threw to Shroyer for the point after touchdown on a fake kick. The Bobcats turned in their finest contest of the year and it was the first time this season that South was held scoreless in a 20-0 thrashing of the Rebels. The victory extended Cen- tral's winning streak to eight. Fullback Steve Cohen, who picked up 145 yards on the ground, ran wild through a tough Rebel line en route to his 12th touchdown and the first Cat score that night. The Bobcats nearly put another score on the board in the second quarter but time ran out at the half with the ball at the one foot line. ln the second half, quarterback Jerry Davis put his running ability to use, racing for 61 yards on 9 carries. He also threw 12 passes, completing six for 96 yards. Davis tallied both second half touchdowns, the first on an ll yard jaunt then on a one yard quarter- back sneak, adding a two point con- version on a fake kick. The Bobcat defense stood tough with the damage being done by Dan Doyle, Bud Roberts, and John Hunter, Eric Kruljac, Bruce McDonald, and Garnet Swaine. Two fumble recoveries by Doyle and McDonald, and intercep- tions by Kruljac and Carl Smith stop- ped promising Rebel charges. This important triumph put Central in un- disputed possession of first place in their conference. Next, the Bobcats met North in their homecoming game. The Bobcats, rolling to their ninth consecutive and their first homecoming win in 1 l years, beat Northls Mustangs 28-6. Jerry Davis connected with Bud Shroyer on two touchdown passes of 20 yards and 39 yards respectively. The Cats' defense set up two scores on Garnet Swaine's fumble recovery and linebacker John Hunter's pass intercep- tion. Steve Cohen capitalized on both, running six yards and plunging three yards. Swaine kicked two extra points and Bob Jones took in a Davis pass for a two point conversion. The Bobcats finished their regular season completing their first unbeaten record ever, blanking East High 27-0. Steve Cohen scored twice on a first quarter three yard run and a 20 yard screen pass from Jerry Davis. Davis also threw to Jeff Grobe for 12 yards for a third quarter tally and John Hughes skirted 21 yards after a pass intercep- tion. Garnet Swaine scored on three extra points to end the blitz. Bobcats Defeat South 20-05 East Longhorns Blunted 27-0 -.5 Q t l Offensive guard Joe Cattaneo Cleftj seriously watches defensive play with Lew Buchman. Cattaneo was voted first team All-State. 68 -Varsity Football QEQM x Sw ivf, s 95.3 ,L 4, Q S Spartans Rapped 14-7 in Divisional Championship Game McClintock Chargers Taekled in lnterdivision Challenge By defeating Camelback 14-7, Cen- tral rolled to their first Phoenix Divi- sion Championship, eleventh straight victory, and earned a spot to play McClintock in the state semifinals. Central moved on its third series of plays in the first quarter on running plays by fullback Steve Cohen and quarterback Jerry Davis. Then Davis hit splitend Jeff Grobe on a 25 yard touchdown pass. Garnet Swaine boot- ed the extra point. After a Camelback second period score and a scoreless third period, the Bobcats scored the gameis winning touchdown with Davis pitching out to halfback Eric Kruljac for eight yards. Swaine kicked the extra point. The Bobcats won again, their 12th in a row, beating the McClintock Chargers 21-14 in a hard fought battle mixed with lots of offensive explo- sions and solid defense. This put Central in the State Championship Quarterback Jerry Davis follows offensive guard Joe Cattaneo on a sweep around the right end against St. Marys in the final title game. 70-Varsity Football finals against St. Marys, a 56-8 victor over Tucson. A scoreless first period saw both clubs move the football with authority, but defense came into the picture stopping long drives on fourth down situations. In the second quarter a Central drive ended on a 25 yard touchdown run by quarterback Jerry Davis. Garnet Swaine kicked the extra point. Davis came back later in the period pitching a 50 yard pass to wingback Bud Shroyer. Then halfback Eric Kruljac took a Davis aerial seven yards for the second score to end the half. After McClintock struck on a 98 yard kickoff return to open the sec- ond half, Davis put the clincher on the scoreboard on an eight yard jaunt. Fullback Steve Cohen plunged over for the extra point. The big play came when Cohen picked up 20 yards on a carry up the middle, then a 15 yard face mask penalty was called to set up the final tally for the Cats. 1 1969 Varsity Grid Record Bobcats Opponentl Carl Hayden Alhambra West Brophy Phoenix Union Maryvale Camelback South North East Regular Season Record Divisional Play-Off Camelback lnterdivisional Play-Off McClintock State Championship St. Maryis Seasonal Record 32 6 42 8 30 0 32 14 30 14 25 16 14 7 20 0 28 6 27 0 10 Wins 0 Los 14 7 21 14 14 7 13 Wins 0 Los Head Coach Ray Laing discusses play strategy with Jerry Davis. Coach Laing was voted Coach of the Year. The Bobcat Junior Varsity gridders played to 2-8 seasonal mark under the guidance of Coach John Eulberg and Assistant Si Gimbel. Their first two starts were 20-12 and 28-6 losses to South and Alhambra respectively, but got on the winning ways with a 19-14 win over West and l8-8 triumph against Brophy. Then the Cats lost six out of the last six contests. Coach Eulberg pointed out that had there not been a rash of injuries to key personnel, and had the whole team as a unit stayed intact, the season could have been 8-2. Another major problem was that Central came upon much bigger and stronger opponents. The Coach also stated the strength of this year's squad was in Steve Mehagian. He pointed out that Mehagian will help the Varsity next year. Named outstanding were backs Bryce Rasmussen, Jim Shroyer, and Mehagian. Wes Colburn, Don Gleason, and Fred Davidson were outstand- ing linemen. 1969 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD k I BOBCATS OPPONENT SOUTH l2 20 ALHAMBRA l6 O WEST 19 14 BROPHY 18 8 PHOENIX UNION 12 34 MARYVALE 0 36 CAMELBACK 25 32 SOUTH 0 20 NORTH 13 22 EAST 12 26 Lightweight Steve Sadler carries around the left end despite an o osin tackler as uarterback Gre Hubbell looks on. Sadler wasa SEASONAL RECORD 2 8 kg? bacli and Hubbecll threw 13 toucidown passes during the season. . I - Q- 995199 N - Q F Q K rl' is K ' l ,F in f . l F . SS I iff A . rg -'QW 'Li' 2 A . frfbswgff fe 596' -if -Q f A -' f- 'f . . A ' W Ai K 5 , A W4 vs Y Y-' , N- . .wr .1 l Q3 ir 5.55 if , :N my if . I ' A N wif, 'Cif A 11,4 A' fr. ab- LQ- . Junior Varsity Football Team-First Row: T. Carrillo, T. Linner, J. Block, D. McCaleb, M. Creasman, T. Hancock, B. Rasmussen, G. Graul, J. Shroyer, R. Bradshaw. Second Row: B. Lerch, M. Hughs, J. Price, T. Bollinger, C. Chandler, C. Allison, S. Anair, R. Jelks, D. Nelson, J. William, B. Macey, B. Ghiz, Coach Eulberg. Third Row: Coach Gimbel, J. Hamman, S. Mehagian, A. Beck, D. Rocco, M. Lindsay, F. Davidson, B. Sheeley, D. Davison, T. Orgill, G. Priess, T. Schwakopf, C. Mills. Fourth Row: B. Cassells, B. Bradstad, N. Dodd, D. Gleason, S. Eberhart, P. Anderson, D. Gordon, T. Bennick, J. Rachel, B. Berkson, B. Rogers, R. Lacy, R. Shanner, W. Colburn, D. Walker. Injuries to key players in the middle of the season handicapped the J.V. team who ended with a 2-8 season. JV Football-71 Frosh A's End Year with 3-6 Losing Seasonal Mark Li htweights Go Unbeateng Phoenix District Champions . Q J A--ff . L. 1 1 , A 151' e'i1 ,1X--i A . Tit? . Freshman A - First Row: D. Gray, K. Adams, C. McDivitt, S. Parsons. Second Row: N, Papagalos, J. Sells, T. Ong, K. Daughtery, R. Randall, R. Hubbard, Coach South. Third Row: Coach Wales, S. Erickson, N. Kinnerup, J. Stewart, G. Hoffstetter, A. Kemfert, G. Lightweights - First Row: R. Lemmons, B. Woodward, D. Breyman, T. Costello, J. Leis, B. Taylor, R. Bacon, R. Young, T. Smith, R. Tyers, S. Sadler, J. Hollis. Second Row: D. Powers, C. Petrovsky, M. Wales, V. Bowman, B. Frank, D. Pappas, M. Trandal, D. Zrna, M. Robens, J. Spence, Coach Hanna. Third Row: Asst. Coach Richard Beckley, J. Riggins, T. Chavez, T. Hanson, G. Johnston, M. .QA Q 4 , Tucker, T. Baxter, J. Cooper. Fourth Row: J. Flori, M. Jacobs, S. Feffer, B. Knowles, D. Efros, S. Jackson, C. Runbeck, M. Yates, G. Rajisch, L. Allen. Led by Coach Wales and South. Freshman A fin- ished with 3-6. They were victorious over Alhambra, PU, and East. Bannister, R. Hamman, S. McClure, J. latesta, M. Ricci, D. Sorel, Asst. Coach Bill Gahn. Fourth Row: T. Antrim, D. Appleby, L. McCook, G. Savage, T. London, S. Midgeley, D. Gould, R. Gawlow- sky, L. Fisher, M. Flores, T. Brown, G. Hubbell, B. Root, P. Boyle, V. Gillett. Coach Hanna assisted by Bill Gahn and Richard Beckley, led the lightweights to their first undefeated season of 8-0. Basketball ee--' -Q I f'-K I CI In Bobcat Roundballers Net 14- Victories Head Coach Ken Trouttis Varsity basketball cagers dribbled to a respect- able 14-7 record. In a season ofups and downs, the Bobcats saw themselves put together winning streaks as well as lose on occasion. Coach Troutt said that a lack of unity and team hustle contrib- uted to the bad times. Another disad- vantage came when the Bobcats met stronger opponents on the boards. But to offset this disadvantage, Central de- feated many teams with their quick- ness. They forced the opposition into turnovers by the use of a full court press, and the fast break. Coach Troutt used a good bench to his advantage with players coming off the pine to turn in fine performances. Coach Troutt commented that there was a problem of consistance among all play- ers at one time or another. But senior forward Jeff Grobe was the most con- sistant player. Coach Troutt said, Jeff always played well in the things that he could don. He was called the nun- sung herov by coach Troutt, in that he did a lot of things for the ballclub the 'taverage fan' could not see. He covered up for his teammates on defense as well as making the press effective with his timely steals. Coach Troutt said he felt that senior guard- forward Steve Allen had to score and senior center Bob Howard had to re- bound in order for the Bobcats to be victorious. Allen led the team in scoring with 325 points, and Howard led in rebounding with 187 rebounds. Against 7 Defeats Varsity Cage Record ' Bobcats Opponents 66 51 Brophy Carl Hayden 53,71 61, 67 Phoenix Union 80 41 West 68 66 Alhambra 81, 76 73, 60 i McClintock 49 38 i Phoenix Union 55 70 Rincon 91 77 Maryvale 45, 70 53, 91 North 66, 69 81, 48 South 59, 59 56, 64 Camelback 54, 68 71, 53 East 69, 71 68, 69 Seasonal Record 14 Wins 7 Losses 9tChristmas Tourney x! I Bobcat forward Jeff Grobe follows through on a free throw attempt. Grobe led the team in free throw percentage of 64'Zn and collected 79 rebounds. He passed for 44 assists and had 34 important recoveries. 74-Varsity Basketball .x ., ,t -'-Y-1 -.J as JL , vi... avi. -- . .,.':,, K . Guard-forward Steve Allen takes aim on a jump shot from the corner against an Alhambra defender. Allen was the Bobcats leading scorer with 325 points averaging 15 points a game. He also led in recoveries. 'P' ua l tl thu.. K W Center Bob Howard Cabovej soars through the air on a lay-up at- tempt. Howard was the leading rebounder with 187 carroms and second leading scorer averaging l2 points a game. Sophomore for- ward Steve Adams shoots against a North defender. Adams was the second leading rebounder with 141 rebounds and scored 159 points. xlll :fu 24 94- 'ff?Ys5.?5'q5f 1- t mi gr- Bobcat guard-forward Jack August Cabovel picks up an easy two points as Bob Howard and Steve Allen look on. August was second in assists with 50. Guard Jerry Davis Cbelowj gets ready to record another assist. Davis was the team leader in assists recorded. Varsity Basketball-75 hx E ,X A' cf '. C, m Q54 ' nl . Xfipgm ' ' ' - 4' - fir ., V 2 an v im rg? I -'Tx 4 . 5253: mm! 5 ' .. .L ke 6' U 4 'kwa 5 n ' 'ii fwm g' ' 4 'Q A ,4 Eh ,.g, , i , K , . ,llfiiigfjiift ,,,,f - A W, L b A A, , , 1 Q 1 fi V W my -,X ' xr, 1, - 'Q' 1 -.3 , X 5 '0n.,,. 'Qs E ,-,gust 1 as 3 I X K. Ney. fm 1--53 px - iff: 5 V ' V, .' - , f f. k kkk.Ak iIm,':.4 xy 52 ' 4 k x 5 R X ' bw .-:JO v ,. , Ng' ,X Q . ' ' ' - W' ' 0 A V , -... - 5 lf QW I4 5 'ik X 9 Varsity Basketball Team-Front Row: Rick Curran, Steve Allen, Bob Jack August, Jerry Davis, Steve Adams, Mike McFaul, Bud Shroyer, Howard, Jeff Grobe, Bob Straus. Second Row: Coach Ken Troutt, Norman Starr Cmanagerl. The Bobcats finished fourth in League B. x 1 . i I Steve Allen battles a North High player for a loose ball in a game Bob Straus passes the basketball in play as a referee stands by to which saw Allen score 15 points in a losing cause. North won 81-66. watch the action. Straus played in a relief role and also started games. Varsity Basketball- 7 7 tr ,ww- -xv xv' Q-We b-----....,,.,,,,, ..... Bobcat guards Bob Straus fabovej and Jerry Davis fbelowj show technique in free throw shooting, Straus was the team leader in free throw percentage at 6476. He also passed to teammates for 47 assists. 78fVarsity Basketball WW0WVN Bob howard fabovel jumps center against Maryvale Jack August and Steve Adams look on Forward Mike McFaul drives in for alay up McFaul averaged four points a game during the regular season Jr ..a 'i' if , -': M ww' Balanced Scoring Helps J.V. Team to Healthy 17-2 Record With an outstanding group of sophomores, three juniors and an exceptional freshman, the Bobcat Junior Varsity basketeers under coach Phil Kemp rallied with 14 straight wins after Christmas and totaled a 17-2 record. Coach Kemp said that the starting lineup had to Work hard every Week because of the fine bench strength they possessed, and every player had the capability to come in off the bench and turn in ea good performance. With the asset of fine players on the bench, coach Kemp pointed out it created more team morale. '4We were stronger off the boards than we have been in the pastn, commented coach Kemp. Leading in the rebounding department were juniors Tom Kolesar and Bruce Ivor. Sophomore Craig Mills and junior Jerry Vaughn were named the most improved players with Vaughn coming on strong during the latter Junior Varsity Basketball Record part of the season. Sophomore John Hamman was the third leading scorer at 10 points a contest and averaged 710721 on his charity tosses. Kolesar tied for the scoring lead averaging 12.5 points a game. q Coach Kemp's greatest praise was for freshman Gary Rajsich who was the leading scorer at 12.5 points a game. He scored 244 points over the campaign. Coach Kemp said the major improvement made to the offensive game came when Rajsich was moved from forward to guard. Coach stressed, he is an excellent passer and shooter, and has a good field of vision-in spotting players for easy baskets . Finally, coach Kemp gave credit to the whole squad for their defensive work. He said a combination of a zone defense at times with a man to man caught many teams off balance and forced numerous offensive team turnovers. Bobcats Opponents Brophy 5 5 48 Rincon 83 71 Carl Hayden 63, 64 36, 47 Maryvale 72, 74 57, 68 Cortez 69 36 North 63, 80 38, 57 Phoenix Union 52 62 South 69, 62 40, 55 West 62, 49 71, 43 Camelback 59, 65 45, 32 Alhambra 78 50 East 69, 90 57, 67 Junior Varsity Basketball Team-First Row: G. Wells, S. Livesay, G. Kemp, T. Wiener, C. Mills, G. Vaughn, N. Neils, B. Ivor, T. Kolesar, Barrett, J. Shroyer, D. Freeman, J. Hamman. Second Row: Coach G. Rajsich, S. Mehagian, T. Hellums fmanagerj. Season mark, 17-2. J. V. Basketball-79 Coach Brown's Frosh cl-led' Cagers Collect 11 Wins Freshmen cflreys' Roll to Strong Winning 15-2 Mark Freshman Red Basketball Team faboveb - First Row: D. Levine, T. London, S. Sadler, B. Frank, M. Stone. Second Row: C. Girsch, Coach Jim Brown, D. McClain, D. Efros, J. Kuhn, M. Georgantos, K. Adams, R. Hamman. Freshman Grey', Basketball Team fbelowj - 7 fill Il 'W' J fi ... First Row: E. Daw, D. Hunter, C. McDevitt, R. Eichman, G. Hubbell. Second Row: B. Beegle, G. Bristow, M. Yates, J. Lane, Coach Lyn South, P. Kastensmith, R. Danielson, M. Lewis. Coach Brown's Red squad ended the season with a ll-6 season mark. 'Z l H J ,' 2 . . -sim. V VY Bobcat Baseballers Ready Marred by the elements in early March, Coach Bob Ruman's baseballers finally opened the 1969-70 baseball season on a winning note defeating Rincon, 6-2. A two run third inning home run blast by outfielder Don Fisk led the hitting attack. Pitchers Kent Palmer and Rick Benoit split the mound duties with Palmer picking up the win. ln the next game, a league contest, the Bobcats dropped a heart breaker to Maryvale, 2-O in eight innings. Benoit went the distance only to lose in the final frame on two costly Bobcat errors. Traveling to South, Central again lost in the eight innings to the Rebels, 3-2. Benoit went all the way, but again six costly Bobcat errors proved the difference. Centerfielder Phil Fife opened the game with a solo homer. Catcher Garnet Swaine's seventh inning home run sent the game into extra innings. Playing at North, the Bobcats won its first league game, 9-l behind the pitching of Tom Kolesar. Swaine's fourth inning single and a three base error allowed three Bobcat runners and Swaine to tally. to Catch Playoffs, Division Third baseman Steve Cohen collected two hits. The Cats won another important league contest, beating East, ll-3. Tom Kolesar smashed a three run homer and shortstop Bud Shroyer collected two hits, driving five runs, three on a triple, to right field. Benoit picked up the win. In a non-league contest, the Bobcats defeated West, 3-2. In a first inning rally, the Cats picked up three runs. Palmer held the Thunderbirds in check on six hits. In a make-up game, West defeated Central, 4-2. In another one run game, Carl Hayden got by the Bobcats, 6-5, scoring the deciding run in the bottom of the seventh inning. Palmer held the Falcons to two earned runs with the Cats making five errors. Shroyer hit an inside-the-park home run with one man aboard. Central jumped their record to 5-4 with a 7-5 victory over Saguaro. Swaine collected two hits and outfielder Eric Kruljac drove in two runs with a triple. Palmer relieved in the second inning and scattered six hits while giving up two earned runs in the top of the seventh inning. .Sk Varsity Baseball Team-Front Row: Richard Cheek, Bud Shroyer, Garnet Swaine, Wayne Laskin, Steve Cohen, Jerry Kolesar, Kevin Glazewski, Kent Palmer, Roger Griffin. Second Row: Andrew 82-Varsity Baseball Team p p E in fi, y p ix if png. ' 1 Hertzfield fmanagerj, Coach Ruman, Eric Kuljac, Phil Fife, Adams, Tom Kolesar, Mike Carry, Don Fisk, George Stivers, Buchman, Rick Benoit, Ken Blanchard. At press the record was 5-4 'f '1ll V iP .uve-1 ax, A sxwa-ew-f' Cl! '..1, - qu., I we ' 1. 4 if 4' . fa lll 4' he U Xa f'iiiv..m.4-- 3 Tu,Y Y A K. K K ,J .x.-kgs: . X . sw I K E I A ... . . . L . I ., .. M .... A .. Q... . 5' Vs k A . 1: K: . .. A . . W. N . . .,..,. . Third baseman Steve Cohen Cabovej connects with a pitch during a game at Coronado Park. Cohen was hitting close to .280 at press time and batting second in the lineup. Pitcher Kent Palmer fbelowj releases pitch in a game at Central. Palmer had a 3-1 Win record. .'- '. .A ,. . 'f-3 in Pvt ' 'N 5' . 5 'W 'V f 2 ' ' x f -.Qv ,Q K p . 'HJ 5 f , .VH w.L.A 1. . . D 1... NT. .2 . . Q. f. 1 , Z Q it 1. .1 , . .rw A as gfia w O . 1 , -flu , . it as N .x. ,Qt it :L Q . ' . ' Q Y-f ' . a if is -T . ., ' it .. E. . W . p . W W .... . Z. g . HfQ '-swf vgpwmfq., wmmw 1 - I .m3.' - - . tr Y K .1 ,k,, 5:37 3Qij .f.s5'ii, 1 1 5 - Q . it 'Pl nb: 1 svJ.'1,?-17 W Mgfmr . fag? ,Q . . is as W,-Y. .V wfpjz ,sf lr 5 if iff' 4 P -if it at f iii!!! edit? - .i A di if V e .... . pg s .ss. N :E - . 4: Center fielder Phil Fife Cabovej leads off first base in a game against Saguaro. Fife was hitting around .280 at presstime and was the leadoff batter. Outfielder Eric Kruljac Cbelowj rounds second base enroute to a triple. Kruljac played both right and left field this year. Varisity Baseball - 83 fffiwha ...pf . L V .i ..,f -W : r Shortstop Bud Shroyer Cabovej gets ready to collect another hit. Shroyer batted both first and fifth in the lineup While playing fine defensive shortstop. Steve Cohen fbelowj awaits his next time at bat. ff. A J. Varsity Baseball Record Bobcats Opponent Rincon 6 2 Maryvale 0 2 South 2 3 North 9 l East l l 3 West 3 2 West 2 4 Carl Hayden 5 6 Saguaro 7 5 Maryvale 3 7 South 4 l 1 Palo Verde 9 l l East 6 l North 6 7 Saguaro 6 7 Maryvale l l 6 South 5 6 East 6 17 North 9 l Camelback Seasonal Record Pitcher-outfielder Tom Kolesar fabovel looks down at his arm in a game which he pitched against North. At presstime Kolesar's record was 1-0. He also played the outfield and batted third in the lineup. Five Returnin Lettermen Lead Youthful Cat Newcomers f eeeee ff ,l .. ' Y o Q1 ,, 1,, ,. . 1.. ,, .K , W l v , . e B 'f-Q it . a ml i:':jE3 'l: e ee . ' T i -' e e' e'eee t l i B n e - l a f, l e 'fr' - ' A W V wwe , , e l ' if c in ' ' e 3 TX , 1 ' y Q ui-r if ,231 af fe eeee Eff is :SSR Zftvif'-..., ' : i el EQ Hs? , ' '5....,,..- HW, , fr , X 1 1. T Catcher Garnet Swaine fabovel raps out a single which drove in three runs. Swaine was hitting around .390 and was batting fourth in the lineup. First baseman Jerry Kolesar fbelowj keeps his eye on the ball. Outfielder Don Fisk and Pitcher Kent Palmer fabovej watch action from the bench with their teammates at bat. Coach Bob Ruman Cbelowj discusses Bobcat baseball with his players in a game Varsity Baseball - 85 . V., Frosh Swing For Upcoming Bobcat Varsity Seasons Opponent North Maryvale South West West Carl Hayden Saguaro Maryvale South East North Saguaro Maryvale South East North Camelback Junior Varsity Baseball Schedule Date March 10 March 13 March 17 March 21 March 30 March 31 April 3 April 7 April 10 April 14 April 17 April 21 April 24 April 28 May 1 May 5 May 8 Junior Varsity Baseball Team-Front Row: N. Dodd, G. Hubbell, J. Shroyer, G. Barrett, G. Graul, M. Klein, R. Alden, K. Adams, J. Beasley. Second Row: Coach Laing, M. Yates, R. Gawlowski, G. Varsity First baseman Jerry Kolesar stands on second base after driving in a run with a double against Saguaro played on the Bobcats field. Wells, J. Kuhn, S. Gawlowski, J. Rachel, L. Quaintance, D. Levin, G. Rajsich, D. Freeman. Ray Laing coached team was victorious in their first four regular season contests. L .V C ,V 86fJ.V. Baseball Team , L 1' ' -... K .r Opponent North Maryvale South West West p p Carl Hayden 0 1 Saguaro g 3 1' T Maiyvale South 1 0 East .MM K North A Saguaro B 1 i Maryvale South B . East North Varsity Outfielder Richard Cheek rounds second base in a game with Camelback Saguaro High. Cheek had Walked in the game as the Bobcats Won, 7-5. ,,,,,-.,,, , , . . , Freshman Baseball Schedule Date March 10 March 13 March 17 March 21 March 30 March 31 April 3 April 7 April 10 April 14 April 17 April 21 April 24 April 28 May 1 May 5 May 8 .ga 2, .,. Ly- Freshman Baseball Team-Front Row: C. Bailey, S. Sadler, B. McDivitt, Coach Garcia. Third Row: T. Baxter, P. Boyle, M. Frank, J. Spence, M. Belew, M. Wales. Second Row: L. Wallin, D. Georgantos, S. Feffer, D. McClain, K. Neil, P. Kastensmith, R. Pappas, J. Surabian, D. Levin, M. Perish, B. R. Woodard, C. Eichman, C. Gersch,M. Sedler. Coach Garcia led the squad. Freshman Baseball Team-87 Cat Matmen Tie Tempeg State Wrestling Co-Champions John Hughes, Eric Kruljac Arizona State Mat Titlists Equipped with 12 returning lettermen and coached by George Endres, the Varsity matmen grabbed their way to tie with Tempe for the State Mat Crown. Supporting an outstanding 10 winl loss record, the Bobcats finished with 46 team points as did Tempe. Seniors David Hall, John Hughes, Jeff Homes, Bruce Griffen, Greg Lough, and Buzz Reed, Juniors Benny Wick, Jeff Johnston, Bill Victor, Eric Kruljac, and Glenn J ackel, with sophomore Paul J ackel all returned. Sophomore Barry Wick rounded out the rest of the squad. Barry Wick, 95 lbs., placed fourth in the Phoenix Division and wrestled to in the state meet. In his first season as a varsity wrestler, Wick finished third on the team with three near falls, and fifth in pins with four. Hall, 107 lbs., placed second in the Phoenix Division and wrestled to fourth place in the state finals. Dave, the team captain, led the team in escapes setting a new school record at 13. He also was second in takedowns with 18. Benny Wick, 112 lbs., wrestled in the Phoenix Division meet. He finished the season with four pins, fourth best on the squad. Paul Jackel, 123 lbs., placed second in the Phoenix Division championships and wrestled to third in the state. He set a new school record in match points with 178. Jackel led the team with 18 wins, nine near falls, and had 10 pins. Hughes, 130 lbs., placed third in the Phoenix Division and went on to become the Arizona State Champion in his weight class. John set a new school record with 22 takedowns. He recorded 15 wins. Griffen, 137 lbs., wrestled in the Phoenix Division Championships. He ended the season with five pins and nine reverses. Johnston, 145 lbs., wrestled in the Phoenix Division Championships. He was fourth on the team with eight escapes. Victor, 154 lbs., wrestled in the Phoenix Division Championships. He was second on the team with 11 escapes. Lough, 165 lbs., placed third in the Phoenix Division and wrestled in the state meet. He set a new school record with 18 reverses and led the team with 11 predicaments. Lough finished with 15 wins. Kruljac, 175 lbs., placed second in the Phoenix Division and went on to become the Arizona State Champion in his weight class. He won 17 matches and pinned five opponents. Homes, 180 lbs., placed fourth in the Phoenix Division and wrestled in the state tourney. He won 12 matches. Reed, Hwt., placed second in the Phoenix Division and wrestled in the state championships. He set a new school record, breaking his old mark at 10, with 13 pins out of 15 mat wins. Reed finished the season with 13 takedowns and had 125 match points which ended his three year career. Varsity Wrestling Team-Front Row: Barry Wick, Benny Wick, Glenn Jackel, Paul Jackel, John Hughes, David Hall fcaptainj. Second Row: 88-Varsity Wrestling 55? ' Q5 'fix Bruce Griffen, Jeff Homes, Buzz Reed, Greg Lough, Bill Victor, Eric Kruljac,CoachEndres. Not picturedJeffJohnston.SeasonRecord10-1. ,,,,.,...,,....- Greg Lough 165 lbs., Cabove leftj rides his opponent during a varsity wrestling match. He placed third in the Phoenix Division and won 15 matches. Arizona State Champion Eric Kruljac 175 lbs., fbottom leftj looks for an opening against his opponent. He placed second in the Phoenix Division Championships. Paul Jackel 123 lbs., Cabove rightj grabs opponent in attempt for a takedown. He placed third in the state. Arizona State Champion John Hughes 130 lbs., Wrestles his man to the mat during meet. 1970 Varsity Mat Record Glendale Phoenix Union West Sunnyslope Carl Hayden Moon Valley Saguaro East Camelback South Maryvale Seasonal Record Bobcats 41 46 32 40 32 35 33 36 35 37 14 10 Wins Opponent 1 1 6 14 8 18 9 8 6 9 11 27 1 Loss sew a-at it V33 . ,. . .V K . K ,...h ,VV.kZ.V... N8 8 'v-M..,.,.,N Junior Varsity Grabbers Gain Potential With Experience A R ...... ... Junior Varsity Wrestling Team-Front Row: D. Mardian, T. Hancock, R. Chopko, R. Peters, M. Wales, R. Bacon, L. McCook, C. Brown. Second Row: T. Costello, A. Lightbourn, M. Hughes, M. Banister, T. Brown, G. Johnston, T. Baxter, R. Stenger, R. Crouch, D. Griffen, B. Varsity wrestler Bruce Griffen, 137 lbs., grabs opponent to try for a takedown in a varsity wrestling match. Varsity wrestler Benny Wick, 1 12 lbs., finds himself on the bottom against his wrestling opponent. Both wrestlers competed in the Phoenix Divisional Championships. 90 - J.V. Wrestling Team Lemons. Third Row: S, Barrese, R. Young, T. Orgill, R. Stenger, N. Kinnerup, J. London, S. Young, R. Lacy, G. Tucker, D. Gleason, R. Gentry, T. Ong, K. Daughtery. Coached by coach Laing, the Junior Varsity Wrestlers finished the mat season with a seven-four record. Junior Varsity Wrestling Record Bobcats Opponent Glendale 33 25 Phoenix Union 38 16 West 26 15 Sunnyside 26 28 Carl Hayden 31 17 Moon Valley 23 19 Saguaro 10 42 East 36 18 Camelback 17 25 South 31 16 Maryvale 13 36 Seasonal Record 7 Wins 4 Losses Q ft s , A .gk Wf-x'ts..,.-LEM.'sse i,.Mffq,i If '1 :ss A - -f 13.3 if Q 4 ,x ,Q , gil 5--gf-ir . f'11wj,ffg X.,-i X .v his 913113 rg.3,x'-M .lfilpwk-rs - 4:1 Q-,pf , ,V gguymlbgz , ., ir .. C ' FS. 25 K . - -it -f .gt I ' A . .5 Q1 h.,,.,1 .. .. ,,, Q. if ..A , 3 MR, 9 .f K, KW.. .wi H a, 1. . y V, kkkx 5 , .K M 1, ., 95 ' ' X ' A E . L- ,Wig Q. 1 Q. l 5 ,, Q wi, 4 K xp 1-if Q Q 'iw r .K J ..,-vrfya Nl' .. iw, ,N ,,iA4M-- Q i s95:. .L . . rm X N. Q. ' , .jf -1: .. .RF - N - y V ugly-.. , - - , J. aepaf- . K K q.yv'i Wwe- k X t -5.5 K , ,. mf wiv 1. fr' - I, f .-,,. ww 2 'ah 50: 'fi K1 .N , - e ig, . . . if . V 9. Medalist Wes Clelland fabove leftj starts his backswing. Clelland Cabove rightj swings down through the ball. Clelland fbottom leftj follows through then watches the ball down the fairway. Mark 'wiaw i gh K . - f H, W at .,, W' 4 ' A ,,. . . L is W '1-it ..,, af, , I ,f,.. .. ., fart - f l f.,f,.g4 fs JW' , . ,Q , K. x sf. J ,.- 4' .x,-,-'feqsvf' In ,,,. 5 It ,,v . h'h' ,, IA - -sriif' , V ,, ,, ia. f'S'Q62,M',. .ww '- , A1 K 'whim ,N L W .- u Q ., a 'Ui M V . Aw-.5 Q xt' wr ly' if 5. , .Hi-, wt z.,,.5, 'x rt' -N ', wwf .A-QM A .QQ .95 Volcheff and Clelland Cbottom rightl survey their fairway lies at Encanto. The remaining varsity golf squad failed to appear for their group picture for reasons due to the lack of interest on their part. av, me if wig , .A 'iw mrrlw .5 , - fa.-4 Nw ,W 1 f A ff R , 'fr , ww' I , , QQ 5 , , . -.Q Q fi 'K' . 'sig W 1-f':. Q, . . t ' Vji',if'f1 f . K 4 51355 we y.. ,fwwwff t , 4 I Two Bobcat swimmers Cleftl compete in butterfly competition at Bro- phy. Diving specialist Jack August Crightl illustrates a perfect layout. Varsity Swimming Team: Jack August, Tim Antrim, Gary Steve Mehagian, Scott Midley, Mike Orlikoff, Jay Phillips, Mark Barnhart, Brian Childers, Gary Dines, Doug Griffen, John Ricci, Mike Scheurich, Bryce Simons, Peter Weber, Ross Yancher, Kempfert, Nels Kinnerup, Paul McCloskey, Ralph McCloskey, Coach Wales. Central used the Brophy swimming pool for practice. 92-Swimming Bobcat Tennis Racketeers Hit Toward Undefeated Mark 'W 1 K t..s12'Q-H b vt '.. xl R X ,u 1 MT zf -1. N. f gy 5. ., 5,3 v , Varsity Tennis Team-Front Row: Steve Stevens, Dick Gibson, Andy Cloud, Richard Hooper, Eric Volcheff. Second Row: Mike gg-f ' Af - - t ,R ve , y, :- ,l:'iMf ' W Elie ,,fr-'Q-5-T. .-- ' -., 1. 3. 'Y -,f-ax -1 I' ' ,,i':e,+bs5- 'M' H -. -1.-',.. -T'-7' ,,, 7: f-v 'W Q. Hg, -- , A ' -f Y 2 eg :.'?-'3 Sf-',:. '4 W T- 7 -.. fffrlifa-, 7- :' ---,:, - 1L ,e,,, Z.. ' ,:::--Pc... A ff: , V - if ? 11 -- - W, Q --- V-an ,- i:5'A-5Ti -'----'2a- - gy' ,5- 4-, ...L l 21 maggie' Qg5EEE?55EE?T 11152535-ifgsoe. 5525: V gy :fa-we --f fly, :- ? -raver.-.L,... 11' 'W X v ' 4:5-,,,,.g-..--555'-'---. , egxfiigf - -A .. - -' V : , 7151-E'QQ n , f ' .'- ' .flu . 4-.g L, ', ,-va-'gg-a--..,.,., ' A - ., ' -11-Haig, .i.f,::z.':.':,c:-ffvi -- - r'-225:- A ?' -:e::.-av.-'Ea-a.. f, --'f M9 , +- -f.-' M-v--o..,..,.. A A -W' 5 .v ,,.., --..-:.'...-:: ., - . ,g m, 01071-if 92 'Nv7 'j.,, .:,'2,: ' ' 'i2Lf'.:'i:,' 1',',.--1-'wa-5 A -we-1 5 :asa-an gat:- j, -I Q... ' ' 5 v uw,,,,..-cpu vt., , ,,-gMi,..v-ov., lex.-, ,V .Y -1- ,q. 'u mv.'A' . .1 ' . L' I N ' ':'hv7awjas:f,,f3f2'2,'g22i'fYf',L+1'i1'1228 N 9 Af VX .yt X A .. , ' is ...fn-v-nnsnov1-Q--.Q-naxnnn S4-'MA-W N- ' ' ' ' - , .,,. H, ,, -,.,u.w,.m ' ' W W ,Q ,fmfavwlwizifgwn A , .WN , f Wa' -' I-:ww---1f,fGf?.:5-,,a ur,,gwv4,m:mwzv1w. ,4.f1,,'1wAumx9HA'?I..., -,fsmkf 1''ef'1? '1?'f''g ',fQ7Tf.,v,,j'3,. f- 'gf . ' 4' -f -- -. ,, ,s I x my z., Jr- ,.,,.. .,., A ,,,, fy, A Q' , 51' 1 iii! 141234 we 3 3 x ' , . .. - ,ah ,.,53gW.1, 1... , W 'Q'fNMC 1 s QSQQL Y 0' . gy N il Y MEET I PH Gayler, Clark Rorback, Mike Liebold, Kris Angus, Evan Laughlin, Dick Wells. The racketeers continue to remain unbeatable. Q di sam 5- Evan Laughlin Crightj uses backhand to good advantage during varsity tennis competition. Laughlin is the number one man on the squad. Andy Cloud and Dick Wells Cabovej play in doubles. Tennis-93 Bobcat Gymnasts Eye Divisional, State Championship Ti The Bobcat gymnasts, under Coach Darrel Leitsch, competed in three gymnastic meets at presstime. The team consisted of four seniors, five sophomores, two juniors, and three freshmen. The squad as a whole are expected to place high in the Phoenix Division Championships and compete in the state meet held at Coronado High School. The only problem seemed to be the lack of depth with only 14 competitors. Mark Simons, a junior on the rings, heads the team and is expected to win the divisionals and place in the state meet. He was fifth in ring competition last year. Greg Lough, a senior on the high bar and parallel bars, is expected to place in the divisional meet and compete in state. Greg Williams, a sophomore in floor exercise and tumbling, is one of the most consistant performers on the team. Chad Bonine, a sophomore on the trampoline, competed in the state meet last year and is expected to repeat. Mitch Gallardo, a senior on the horse, is expected to place second in the divisionals and compete in the state. Varsity Gymnastics Schedule Opponent Date Rincon 8: Cholla March 13 Prescott March 20 Westwood April 3 East April 10 Sunnyslope April 17 Saguaro April 21 Maryvale SL Arcadia April 24 Prescott May 1 Pueblo May 8 Division Meet May 14 State Meet May 22 8a 23 Horseman Mitch Gallardo Cabovej performs a difficult maneuver during a gymnastics practice session. He is expected to place in the divisionals. 94-Gymnastics mat? . .JM ' --a..,,, f.--at K -ea T? I f-...MN me--at .,. 'f '-w-. assi .J , 3 5 5 .4 vm-.4,,M 1.-,, 4 ' ' I wha., Mark Simons Cabovej gives an idea of his strength on the rings expected to place high in the state meet Greg Williams I executes a hand stand in a tumbling routine during a practice iff ' rs .11 'F f 'W if wi F r .M va W. xfqwf x . it? i f'..f:.'?f'5L' iff . ,',, - ,Q XE' asfQ54r.,1fa52,,- ,.,.,'.?: 7.q6fj15'fQg.fgQJ , 'rw :ff . wif . 'V 'W' s.,.,.r:..f .. r- ,K ' fr F95 'i'f5f'if'.L ,V fy -1 in w 7 ,, f..12gwf.M,,,,' -6, 'A v -ug --'Fail-Lkfi Si:-'14 W W ':i'+.w, A ,ww,mf,efg,. mwffw., ,pie ' if ,w:a1,,2U1?..:wQ fc- wc:- iff 'iff: +'k .gg 'vvyi' f Qgvffi? My . ' W .Egfi'5gr:w' My ? . ,pw'L'w.wpf!w'aJ'vS!,dQ1'-SMU N q'f',v.ur , '13, ,iiyt-g:f.3+1yg:Yg:e',.g,r,,uw,egW3Q,gg,g jgjgix ., f 1'g,-my 'sffwfaa Elf g.L -' f fn ...':Z74:? f:11'4f'?'5:'f.2'Me2w rf Ziff. ', .g . 143 fifeifvyieffvixa ., ' - 1 ... ,rr , .wr-..,.,,, V,,. , M rn: we r Lirxigauf f 11 '- ,, - L 1 eiti C . .. . . . w .,. ,I , K -u C E' i - 5 5 . z l ' V - - rg l 'Num yjl ..,: if f . 4 f'55m5,m as .. I . .. 554. .H xvlf K , VA J , iG,,.- t ' L M4 .Q K ggi. . srl! g it V wi. l l - F l M 4 .. V 3, we fy V ZLV U 5, Wm. ng .ti-,.,, .F My 1 e e p H My -Ji if- ff V Y W i M M m mu y Varsity Gymnastics Team-Front Row: Jeff Price, Greg Williams, Richard Shanner, Dale Neese, Coach Leitsch, Mitch Gallardo, Max Chuck Chanler, Chad Bonine, Jon Ramras, David Hall, Kim Wo. Ramras. The Varsity gymnasts are expected to place very high in the Second Row: Andy Beck, Jim Howe, Mark Simons, Greg Lough, divisionals and then compete in the state gym championships. Highbar specialist Greg Lough fabovej executes moves on the Trampolinist Chad Bonine Cabovej executes a flip on the trampoline highbar during a practice gymnastics session. Lough, a senior, is during a symnastics practice session. Bonine competed in the state expected to place high in the divisionals and also in the state. meet last year and is expected to repeat his performance this season. Varsity Gymnastics Team - 95 Directed by coaches Dan Stone and Roland Meyers, the Varsity Cross-Country runners ended the season with 6 wins and 4 losses. Coach Stone explained that experience was the major asset with six returning letterman back from the 1968 campaign. Those returning included seniors Juan Victors, Steve Brotherton, and Ed Zuck, and juniors Neil Howk, David Brighton, and Scott Kronberg. Senior Bruce Buffmire, junior Stan Murray, and sophomores Doug Mardian and Rich Robertson rounded out the rest of the squad. The overall strength was the amount of dedication in terms of each individualis Workw, added coach Stone. He called the year an exceptional seasonn because there were no injuries as a Whole and the runners were in great shape . The only major concern came when Buffmire suffered an ankle injury and was lost for the rest of the season. He could have helped us',, coach Stone pointed out. Zuck, Howk, and Brotherton were the workhorses who contributed the most in scoring points for the team in meets. Named outstanding were Howk, Zuck, Robertson, Brighton, and Brotherton respectively. Howk took one first place, four second places, four third places, and one fifth place. Zuck recorded two first places, four 'third places, one fourth place, and one fifth place. The Varsity took fifth place in the divisional meet. Things will be better in the next couple of years with both the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams having outstanding seasons. The JV squad ended with 8 wins and 2 losses, the Frosh finished with 9 Wins and l loss. The JV,s were third in the city meet While the Frosh finished second. 'Team unity in terms of the Freshman giving spirit to the Varsity and vice versa helped in the overall Cross-Country programn, added coach Stone. Named outstanding on the Junior Varsity team were Doug Mardian, Stan Murray, and Roger Johnson. Fresh- man standouts included Fred Ami, Mark Stone, Dale Howk, and Dave Luna. All will contribute in the future. Key Experience Yields Exceptional Cross-Country Season Varsity Cross-Country Team-Front Row: Doug Mardian, Roland Meyers, Second Row: Ed Zuck, Scott Kronberg, Steve Brotherton, Coach Dan Stone, Juan Victors, Coach Neil Howk, Bruce Buffmire, David Brighton, Stan Murray. 96-Varsity Cross-Country A Junior Varsity Cross-Country Team-Front Row: G. Dean, D. Crouch, J. Beers, E. Suserud, S. Wagner, E. Volcheff. Third Hall, G. Jackel, P. Jackel, M. Morris, T. Brown Cmanagerj. Row: B. Rutherford, J. Bradley, F. Davis, J. Vaughn, H. Segal, Second Row: S. Malakowsky, P. Zonnie, D. Eisenstein, R. M. McFau1, G. Watson, B. Griffen. The JV's record was 8-2. Varsity Cross-Country Junior Varsity Cross-Country Freshman Cross-Country Bobcats Opponent Bobcats Opponent Bobcats Opponent Moon Valley 19 39 Moon Valley 15 45 Moon Valley 19 44 West 41 16 West 23 32 West forfeit South 23 32 South 19 38 South 24 31 Brophy 1 5 40 Brophy forfeit Brophy forfeit Phoenix Union 32 23 Phoenix Union 25 32 Phoenix Union 18 45 Maryvale 34 21 Maryvale 40 1 9 Maryvale 23 32 Camelback 24 33 Camelback 18 45 Camelback forfeit South 38 20 South 34 24 South 39 19 North 22 35 North 1 5 50 North forfeit East 18 41 East 15 50 East forfeit Season Record 6 Wins 4 Losses Season Record 8 Wins 2 Losses Season Record 9 Wins l Loss Clow score wins meetl Clow score wins meetj flow score wins meetl Freshman Cross-Country Team-Front Row: D. Luna, T. Hall, D. Johnson, P. Ferrara, F. Ami. Third Row: C. Hampsch, B. Martin. Second Row: D. Howk, L. Broderick, M. Rudd, K. Holbert, R. Ykema, J. Lane, R. Danielson, M. Lewis, M. Stone. .. 1,4 ' -P aii' 5 , if Q 1 V f . . ,NPX - J. iv. .Y 1' . 114:55 ' ...S A 1 . , BTH 1 . img . . i S513 Qllilg ' 11 6, 6 X 1523535441 X QXXT-'?,y xt ' 1 ' AL' IQ ss I ' 1 lm A . . W i 1 .ga 1 r K 1 1 .2 ,, is, N ' ' ' V- . K Y -M A If . . l 1' ' I 1' .-ff Q5 V W fs- .4 Bl, , 1' 1 ay X313 Q V' li . , ffm QT ' f . 1 nfl +1 1 s -'Mg 1 ...- M In W- K . .Q v mil. qizgfi A 1 X ' x?,..szj1x 6 -' , ...Q N.. 5 1 f ' L 'R 5 J A 3 X - V. KQlr1iv'R 1- . QF: . K M 5 - ll ,Q 5 'ei 'ff 1 ef 5' 1 .. Jg- S. I A ,U . fwrvn A .M .i w .J W4 x. f l 1 N ,ff . 1 , ,'i li is Aifff . 5 'A' EN' l if-, .. , K jr' ll? ' 1? 4 1 K r 1 - 5 'P 54,-me 1' 217 f it pl -fr , 3 xg . - 4- ' I X 4 dai tm r iii . Thinclads Develop Individual Skills Thru Perseveranee The Bobcat tracksters have progressed toward future promise in all track events. With a great majority of trackmen lost from graduation, the Cats used long hours of practice in developing individual specialities. Coach Stone explained that this season he does not have the sprinters which he had last year. He tried to fill the short distance runs with his quarter-milers. But this has been a problem, in that each participant had to compete in three or four events. Coach Stone,s group in their first seven meets, won four and lost three. Coach Stone singled out Ed Zuck, Neil Howk, Dale Hixon, Bruce Buffmire, Bob Jones, and Joe Cattaneo. Zuck was the top competitor in the long distance runs, notably the 880-yard run. Howk competed in the mile run. Hixon participated in the 100 yard and 440 yard run dashes. Hixonls best time before presstime was 10.3 in the 100 dash. Buffmire ran in long distance race. Jones and Cattaneo threw discus and shotput. Jones's best throw in the shotput was 54 feet and 125 feet in the discus at press time. Cattaneosl best in the discus was 130 feet. Varsity Track Schedule Opponent Date East March 3 South March 13 Maryvale March 17 Palo Verde 84 P.U. March 20 North March 31 West Sc Tempe 84 Cortez April 3 Camelback April 10 Glendale Invitational April 11 Phoenix Division Dual Meet April 14 Valley Track Classic April 16 8a 17 P.U.H.S. Relays April 24 Saguaro May 1 Broad jumper Craig Mills Cabovel stretches before the jumping event. Hurdler Mark Clelland Cabove rightj leaps over his hurdle. Discus man Toe Cattaneo fbottom rightj loosens up before the discus event. 98-4Varsity Track . , . f..r.,.1 QQNTIV4 . Varsity Track Team-Front Row: Roger Johnson, Tom Ong, Curtis Reese, Rich Robertson, Jack August, Doug Mardian. Second Row: Coach Stone, Stan Murray, Neil Howk, John Heitel, David Brighton, Frank Davis, Tom Brown fmanagerj, Barry Wick fmunagerj. Third Varsity discus and shot putter Bob Jones Cleftl prepares to release the discus. Jones' best throw in the shot put was over 54 feet. Neil Howk Cbelowj attempts to catch a North High runner with Rich Robertson. . ,. K if g 1 Q J ., ' , , .J .L Q J ,X E f .: Q N 1' 3- ' -ttets sem M is f if , it ie, I ,, Rigs , gt, ,,,, , g, 1, L is , eg , - S , . r Q' -' x d as ki' r' Y Row: Tom Cummings, Craig Mills, Jeff Johnston, Mike Dennis, Herman Segal, Bruce Ivor, Mark Clelland, Bill Victors, Bob Jones, Joe Cattaneo. The coach Stone-led squad used hard and long hours of practice toward their active varsity season. ,A - u..+gX W QM ' ii 'wvigli' rv 4 . u Pole-Vaulter Bill Victor fabovej approaches runway in the pole vault competition during a varsity meet held at North High. Discus man Bruce Ivor frightl follows through after releasing the discus in that event held during a meet against the North Mustangs. 'XJ-'K f my -J-n,Y,. .1 ' . J.. .J B J, ' ' gvpfwm, Ur A V , , ,, - ' 2 , X , A , . ,N 4,42 fa, , ,A , r.A'ly?- iv Q .' ' ' . V V .' Junior Varsity Track Team-Front Row: B. Rhoades, S. Shattles, J. Second Row: S. Wagner, S. Lowry, R. Wakeford, B. Macey, R. Lacy Ramirez, R. Bradshaw, R. Crouch, C. Bell, J. Beers, P. Jackel. G. Mager, J. Laugharn, G. Watson, D. Eisenstein, B. Rasmussen l00-JV Track Underclassmen Run, Jump, Hurdle, Toward Future Play arf A ' nil i 3 I3 M . 4' sf, - 2 , R .7 ' 1-1 -Q ' Q 3 QL i 1 , 53, 1 .. I ' i xi r .i 7 it '51 Q f i , 2 E Q i , i f ' s 5 J I ff, L , - , xi 1 ' X 3. A p H V if A A' I ,, t Q ,-ig , 'Q is ff., ,vii-q I I X Q NX Q 1 s -' . V ., 1 ff-N x if i i sr? Q ' H 5:8-N ' ., r s u 'L B . .-', J 711' Q .' 1 V- A , Ai Y. S 4. X iv f- W , fl, Q U ,I 5 fwv 1 I ,L ,, i .Nh A i' 1 W if K E 'ssfffsf 9 V ix Wg -3 fL'i 4 if .A L J 'L L , V , wwf . i,' -W 4,4 . 4 I i I ' . ' , I Q! V I 'hifi 14 I , A,1.i:nhsi! Xi - 1' v . J, Y I . fi, : i: V Y x inf.: ,Wvijd I xxx ! . in i f?,.1f'!f s' o W5 A 1- A' 4' -sir' A f 'fa .., 'Z' x. X' . . Af. ,FQ 1, f mi H ,sv ,X ' EL 'X nl Lx ' ix. in A, -1 Milf... ' , A is Freshman Track Team-Front Row: Ferrera, Howk, Maitin, Luna, Johnston, Bannister, Iatesta, Leis. Third Row: Ami,Holbert,Hansen, Bowman. Second Row: Trandle, Root, Osborne, Petrovski, Ong, Garrod, Lane, Coach Hanna, Parsons, Ykema, Kemp, Daw, Appleby. Department Experiment Shifts Girls' Sports Competition This year, as an experiment in program planning, girls' golf and badminton com- petition was moved to first semester. Originally all girls' sports competition took place in the Spring with overlapping prac- tices and match schedules. This overlapping prevented girls from participating in more than one sport and forced coaches to cut practice time. Girls' Physical Education Department Head Miss Sanders stated that with the new system in effect teachers coaching two sports could devote more time to each team. Mrs. Mitten, who coaches both the archery and the golf team, was one of the teachers affected by the experiment. The golf team practiced twice each week. Golf season, which ran from October to Novem- ber, added one match a week to the prac- tice schedule. Archery stayed a second semester sport. Archery is not an interscholastic sport with matches be- tween teams, so competition was among members for A and B team positions. The team members practiced after school in the field just south of Building Nine. Girls' Golf Team - First Row: Wanda Glenn, Nancy Argersinger, Pam Wilkinson, Second Row: Mary Bryan, Vicki Johnson, Cindy Stuart, Nancy Casteel. fx, Archery Team - First Row: Diana Burd, Mary Janey, Debra Burd, Janice Maschger, Mary Major, Kitty Norris, Maria Bettwy. Second Row: Jill Schoene, Susan Gardner, Nancy Maschger, Ellen Rockwell, Gail Setzer, Dianna Barra, Leslie Engle, Linda Beguin. Third Row: 102 - Archery Team , 6 my Dianne Dietrick, Marsha Hancock, Wallay Greening, Sandy Pas- sow, Peggy McCormick, Jane Proctor, Vicki Cameron, Sandy Griffin, Molly Vitus, Wanda Glenn. Archery is a second se- mester sport under the coaching direction of Harriet Mitten. Modern Dance - First Row: Libby Rhodes, Cheri Barnes, Peggy Kelly Killen, Carol Winogran, Melissa Barber, Penny Bargstadt, Mary Moen, Val Rosensteel, Peggy Pate, Liz Silvey. Second Row: Janet Ann Ruman, Karin Kleinbauer, Peggy Mehagian, Joanne Huduck, Ludtke, Eileen Barnes, Debby Timberlake, Nancy Steingard, Peggy Liz Anderson, Sue Antrim, Carol Hofford. Sherri Finch flower leftj Toy, Debbie Norlan, Molly McClure, Joanie Hyman, Third Row: and Debby Timberlake flower rightj dance to computerized music. 'vm.,-.P Modern Dance A 103 Une Senior Joins Tennisg Frosh Dominate Team A varsity team in any sport is usually dominated by senior members who have worked up from Fresh- man teams to Junior Varsity to the Varsity team. But that was not the case with the 1969-70 Varsity Girls, Tennis Team. Two freshman girls, Lia Lent and Lisa Sattenspiel, were among the top six players at Central. The entire team was young, with only one senior member Kathy Heitel. Though young, the team did not seem to suffer from inexperience. Practice was required after school from 3:00 to 5:00 daily. The girls competed for varsity positions with weekly chal- lenge matches. Tennis coach Miss Sanders was con- fident that the varsity group would play well in the twelve scheduled interschool matches. Badminton season started almost as soon as the school year began and continued until November. The season ended with the Varsity as well as the Junior Varsity undefeated. Three outstanding mem- bers of the badminton team, Marilyn Frantz, Kathy O'Brien, and Cheryl Bader represented Central in the State Tournament. Central placed second in Arizona when Kathy and Cheryl took second place in doubles and Marilyn placed similarly in the singles division. Nl ' fx . . if Q- 1 , ,C r a 1, .. ' . 1. C. .LN r- .V - aemil' ' -' -if-it 104 - Girls' Golf Varsity Girls' Tennis Team - First Row: Marilyn Sommer, Lia Lent, Lisa Sattenspiel. Second Row: Kathy Heitel, Gail Aker, Pam Kahn. Kathy Heitel Cbelow leftl practices after school with other members of the team. ?fMwf,..-,.f, .g ,,,, -- . A V ,M . , 0 i -2 5 L L -,...i--.1..... umor Varsity Girls Tennis Team First Row Janis Underwood, ee Cee Cain Denise Nelesen Laura Baroni Denise Nelesen Cleftb laysa challenge match Team members compete for ladder rankings. ll A Badminton Team - First Row: Denise Nelesen, Kathy O'Brien, Cheryl Bader, Marilyn Frantz, Diana Barra. Second Row: Mary Hunter, Patty Toy, Vicki Cameron, Maria Bettwy, Laurie Elliot, Paula Purcell, Debby Groh, Nancy Croft, Ann Lee, Gayle - . . F Q. .A Q .M titt . V K Weber. Freshman Girls' Tennis Team - First Row: Kati Benson, Mary Ellen Gagan, Debby Peters. Second Row: Becky Reuter, Nancy Baroni, Nancy Ann Nusbaum, Kelli Jan McCoy, Jan Marie Hunter. Miss Sanders coaches all of the Girls' Tennis Teams. Badminton Team - 105 M O 4 I mn 4,41 2 W. g .MM I wma ' -ull' 2.5 Q. 5. t e 1 - W, dnl .df-,D , , Q Aj fd' T' Measures of Urganizations ' V. z Lf , , w I bf fy 2 . J: jk? . V gr- ,, f 1 fn Vi Hd r , ,' I X, M .., xf I' 1 Ml 4 Executive Mirrors Apathyg Divides Over Major Issues Wes Clelland, Student Body President, played the role of Don Quoixote this year, by searching for some reason for the existance of Executive Committee, an accredited class. This year they were not a committee of a whole but divided into three separate but equal parts: Central Liberal Coalition, the Traditionalists, and Others. The committee quibbled over trivial subjects and were therefore unable to discuss the pressing matters of student government. Even prior to their term of office a major conflict arose in the choosing of Committee Chairmen. This procedure, when repeated, constituted a change in all but one category. 108 -A Executive Committee any--4 il S we -sa-Y Above - Executive Committee - First Row: Dick Gibson, Roberto Fernandez, Clark Rorbach. Second Row: Karen Keyes, Linda Kleinberg, Wes Clelland, Cindy Turner, Sharman Apt. Third Row: .. di if. 'Fi Kumiko Yamaguchi, Kaye McCormick, Mike Carry, Jerry Davis, Marnie Naulin. Below f Standing Committee Chairmen - Jerry Davis, Kaye McCormick, Sharmon Apt, Mary Ellen Naulin. Robert Louis Stevenson said, The greatest difficulty with most subjects is to do them wel1.', But unfortunely this wasn't the problem of Executive Committee. Their greatest difficulty was one they faced daily, that of obtain- ing a quorum. The reason for this unprecedented dilemma was two fold: first, the committee voted to abolish man- ditory attendance, and second, they decided that everyone would automatically receive the grade of one. Apathy flowed so freely the Executive Committee float- ed right out of room 513, the room they had inhabited since the beginning of student government at Central, and into Mr. Richardls History room 310. The Audio Visual Department needed the room due to lack of space in the library and an excess of new equipment at Central High. Student Body Officers. Below - Linda Kleinberg CRecording Sec.J. Trudy Solomon CCorresponding Sec.D. Bottom - Cyn-D Turner CTreasurerJ. Far left W Wes Clelland CPresidentJ. Bottom - Bram Jacobson CVice Presidentj. .A-.-ii.. I X Executive Committee - 109 Ira Beckerman fabovej raises his hand in order to ask a question during a senate meeting. Ira introduced a constitution which was tabled immediately. .fe l . ,: . ,Q fra., f l 10 - Senate K ,--sag f Laura Walton fabovej speaks to the Senate about auditing Senate - First Row: Candy Song, Sally Klinger, Phil Hirsch, Helen Willis, Becky Fuzzell, Trudy Solomon, Kinna Grigg, Sally Kemmerer, Susan Fenley, Glenn Martin, Ann Strickland. Second Row: Wayne Laskins, Mary Anne Mehagian Csenate secretaryj, Ted Hansen, Laurie Doyle, Deneen Thurow, Debbie Kramer, Sherry Kane, Tony Hancock, John Hughes, Forrest Cothell, Salle Howard, Marnie Naulin. Third Row: Mr. Rickard fsponsorl, Kaye McCor- mick, John Huggins, Sally Rorbach, Rick Benoit, Melinda Waters, Bram Jacobson Cpresidentb, Ira Beckerman, Wes Clelland, Eric Volcheff, Cee Cee Cain, Mary Bryan. Ben Friedman Coppositej expresses his opinion on legislation preceedings. -eq! -I. ai? Bram Jacobson Cabovej reviews notes, addresses the senate concerning procedure, and accuses them of extreme apathy Central High School Senate Drafts Revised Constitution Student Senate took on a new and different routine this year with the advent of political parties. These parties gave the senators a feeling of need to commit themselves as to their particular stand. Due to this new system, it was common for the voting on legislation to be done by person- ality rather than policy. This competi- tion triggered the good record of attendance that the senators may or may not have particularly enjoyed. The bills that came before the senate body were worth-while but there was a deficinecy in the number of bills that were sub- mitted. After eight constitutional amendments were submitted and four passed, an entirely new constitu- tion was proposed by Senator Ira Beck- erman. This constitution was tabled and then reintroduced with revisions. A recommendation by the Senate to the administration for students to f, V audit classes was accepted. However, by the end of the first semester few students took advantage of this pro- gram due to the lack of publicity. Other legislation that was passed dealt with student control of clubs. This bill, which was unanimously passed by the senators, was sent directly to the administration for approval. Also passed was a bill to place senate procedure in the daily bulletin but there was no follow up. K Projects Committee Membership Portrays Indifference 5 Judicial Board Selects EX-Officio Member to Exec Class Judicial Board, in its fourth season, had two addi- tional aspects added which augmented their duties by one-half. This three senior, two junior branch of stu- dent government elected their first ex-officio member of the Executive Committee Tony Wolfe. Secondly, the board finally obtained a sponsor Mr. Martin. As in past years, Judicial Board reviewed the consti- tutionality of Senate bills, reviewed election procedures, and judged cases that were brought before them. Projects Committee, which is usually the largest com- mittee and must therefore plan the biggest and most important events was non-existant this year. As one committee member so aptly put it really what has anybody done'?,' The committee has three major annual duties, not counting any other events that might be designated them by the Executive Committee. The first is Homecoming, in which many attempts were made to form a working plan that would involve the student body. The attempt was futile, and in the end it was the projects committee chairman, with the aid of two members, who put on the 'Impossible Dreaml' mg 1 112 - Judicial Board .S 5 Senior Judicial Board fabovej f Ann Strickland, Sandy Shafter and Tony Wolfe. Junior Judicial Board Cbelowj f Sally Rorbach and Peggy Mehagian. Sally, Peggy and Tony Criglitl go over material for their next meeting. ,. ,AQ iz 'VS- i Projects Committee-Above-Front Row: Terry Fuzzell, Sally Johnson, Jo Ann Meyer, Nancy Kanel. Third Row: Paul McCloskey, Kemmerer, Becki Beardsley, Kathy Kelly, Candy Song. Second Ron Kossack, Buddy Weissman, Butch Saulson, Dick Stein, Mike Row: Roxanne Song, Becky Fuzzell fchairmanj, Carol Kane, Vicki Rose. Becky, Dick, and Vicki plan Cbelow leftl a game. Projects Committeeel 13 Social, Traditions, and Supervision Committees each per- formed their specific tasks in the traditional way this year. The only difference between this year and previous years was that the attendance and enthusiasm dwindled to nothing. Social Committee had no new responsibilities delegated them this year but had trouble fulfilling the old ones. The committee planned the Homecoming breakfast and aided Traditions committee in the Rodeo Day festivities. The groups most eminent function called for them to promote better student-faculty relationships. In years past this meant candy on Halloween, cards on Christmas, and hearts on Val- entine's Day. However, these duties were not accomplished. Traditions Committee, the second largest committee, did three things this year. The group came to school on a few of the nights before games to decorate the breezeway. Secondly, they helped with the Homecoming activities by aiding Boy's Alliance with the dance, Social Committee with the coffee house, and Elections Committee with the election ofHomecoming King and Queen. Lastly, they were in charge of Rodeo Day. The committee was greatly assisted in this project by the drama department which incorporated characters from the play Oliver . Other pleasanteries included a lynching, a greased pig contest, the square dance, and naming Rodeo Queen and Sheriff. The role of Supervisions Committee has long been pre- cedented, only the efficiency changes from year to year. Their basic duty was to keep order in the lunch room, restrain talkers in assemblies, and supervise all planned activities on Rodeo Day. The committee was composed of athletes representing each major sport. The major sports were football, basketball, baseball, and track. Uverwhelming Apathy Dominates Numerous Committees Above - Supervision Committee - First Row: Buzz Reed, Garnet Swaine, Lewis Buchman. Second Row: Bob Jones, Jeff Grobe. Third Row: Jerry Davis. The committee received free lunches for their deeds which were required daily. l l 4fSupervision Committee Z' .fl Kyiv' H, 1 ire in 4 in 91? ' J K ,H 'Q' K Q J - 'GWR' 1 EZ, ? N David Goot fzlhovel anxiously awaits Senates Lisa Hurtt fubovc leftl senior, scznnpcrs for reaction to the newly proposed constitution. the bull ut the annual powder-puff game. ,. ..,...- ,..... A V H 4 .-....N......,..- f'6 x S...-ff Above-Social Committee-David Hoshi- Wiese, Ricky Hirshberg. The Social Commit- wara, Sharman Apt CChairmanJ, Deborah tee members worked close with one another. Social Committee-1 15 4 A-Q.. 'T -Qi.. ' ls - ',.,f L,..,!9! During an assembly on atomic energy, Holly Lewis fabovel demonstrates the properties of static electricity with the Van de Greaff generator. Publicity Committee Cbelowj-Front Row: Mary Ellen Naulin fchairmanl Sharmon Apt, Evalyn Stone. Committee suffered from lack of interest. -v 'i' v ,G 5 I Standing Committees Energetically Promote Involvement The purpose of the standing committees is to promote student involvement in a variety of different projects that will appeal to the majority of the student body. To take care of these responsibilities each committee has a chair- man who in turn is in charge of delegating each duty to the committee and reporting this progress to executive com- mittee, in which the chairman is a member. Elections, Pub- licity, and Assemblies committees do as their titles say, but not as their committees were set up to do. Elections committee, chaired by David Goot, was in charge of four constitutional amendments all passed this year. The committee, by following the regulations set up by Judicial Board and the administration, conducted the student body, class, judicial, Senate, Boys' Alliance and Girls' League elections during the year. Publicity committee, chaired by Mary Ellen Naulin, was in charge of notifying the students of all up and coming school-sponsored events. The committee propagated our football team all the way to state finals, but seemed to neglect all other sports activities that followed. The climax of this committee came in the late fall with the coming of Moratorium. They made posters, black armbands and descending doves of peace. Assemblies committee, chaired by Melinda Waters, was very active during first semester. But due to the advent of voluntary assemblies, student participation dropped, though enthusiasm remained the same. To elevate the problem, the committee Worked to get the administration to repeal the voluntary assemblies ruling, which every com- mittee chairman in the past four years had worked for. Opposite Left-Assemblies Committee-Front Row: Becky Fuzzell, Roxanne Song, Jeannine ' Cooper, Melinda Waters, Debby Ofstedahl, Susan Robins, Karen Volclicff. Second Row: Mike Roswell, Robin Liem, Sally Kemmcrer, Gail Vogel, Wcndy Schwartz. Third Row: Susan Dunlap, Pam Dunlap, Kay McCormick. Below-Elections Committeee-Front Row: Bram Jacobson, Ann Stickland, Howard Lyon. Second Row: Mike Roswell, Trudy Solomon, Hannah Van Voorhis, Karen Roswell. Third Row: Mark Hirshbcrg, Dave Goot, Ira Beckerman, Marc Staman. Dave Goot was Elections chairman. Q3 . 'Z' N ll 3 l 17 -Committees :Rt .1'h. ,A X E 'Q za 211 MY .Vai as x AA, .,, ,... - f , , . -1- .. it ,dz .. .. Newly Formed SSC Club Promotes Soei al Concern You've Come Along Way Baby was the theme for the annual Girls' League fashion show. The fashion show was held on October 28 with fashions provided by Saks Fifth Ave. Challenged by Key Club members, Girls' League representatives played a volley ball game on November 6. They retali- ated against the boys till the final portion of the game when they bowed to the Key Club's mighty strength. As a Thanksgiving project, the Girls' League members held a Thanksgiving Social for the members of the faculty on November 25. Due to the lack of participa- tion, Girls' League had to cancel their annual Father- Daughter Banquet originally set for February 12. Karen Keyes, Girls' League president, stated that if more girls don't start showing interest in Girls' League, the club might not be meeting in the future. SSC, Students for Social Concern, became a new organized club on campus. The purpose of the club was to promote social concern among Central High Students. SCC wrote letters protesting pollution and sent these letters to local congressmen and senators. The club also sponsored Moratorium Day speakers on December l2 with a discussion following. Mr. Christian Carnahan, an English and Humanities teacher, acted as sponsor for SSC. Boys' Alliance-First Row: Charles Vega, Mike Rose, Phil Hirsch. Second Row: Butch Saulson, Clark Steffan. Third Row: Ross Yancher, Mike Scheurich, Ron Kossack. ul L- 1 gn., ' .V N-' r f ' .1 P' 2 V., . V ,.-L. -A V 1. f . .V U A gg , . -1 - e ., N 4 ,. M H ,.f,..' . X K 4 . sefvl, ,gait k,,. . At, ki at in X, ,yi kaifyvlg 2 . . e-1 ' Q mf 'fi if 1 ,.l'Q'- 75? fl W x , 4. .M. , N, 2. Q. . .',,g,, if , H, 1 ,, 'xg . of f-f'+ :1g-il: T- f'ss:ti s'e--if-'et 153' f f -,.'wffst'- Q N.. .PM , H L e-1 3. 1 xg is 'K' s, - 2 was ',,, ia ' gg, 54 Qty' 1 'gl 'W a fx Iii- ig 5 ,H 1.1 1 It I WE -i in A . V W J fs ., if , K Sie -af . sf S2951 fig fi' .T N ' 1 2 -I .fl 5 .V.: 144 g Ri!-pw .bqw 4. k k A M 'S N .. , PM . we-f'w f. it H '. M' I . 7 3 . , . P 'M 3: -K SSC - First Row: Ruth Koch, Jacque Harris, Cathy Price Debb1eG1lmore Betsy Tang, David Ridgway, Ann Strickland, Evalyn Stone. Second Row: John Ridg- way, Pat Martinko, Becky Vandiver, Debra 118 - Girls' League Edwards, Jane Klinger Caren Gai SCC was sponsored by Mr Christian Carnahan and met in 9-116 , S 1': we fY Q-LV t TL K Y ,rw 1: ' , i , Al 'Q 'is we 4 p - N U' I ,,, Q 2 , if L 2' 12 I Q J Q3 J KJ rf' x7 Girls' League-First Row: Karen Keyes, Sawyer, Kathy Adams, Fourth Row: Lori Wendy Schwartz, Ann Dupont. Second Mills, Karen Rathbun. The Girls' League Row: Kathy Mills, Jeri Yoffee, Mary members participated in a fashion show Feffer. Third Row: Dianna Byrd, Janet on October 28, fashions from Saks. ,we- + ,. , ,..V xr- -2-M Mary Feffer ftopJ sets out food at social. Sally Rorbach and Loretta Brawner Cabovel serve guests. Bob Sheely, president fupper leftj listens to speaker at Alliance meeting. Girls' League - 119 ,X f A 3, Order of the Frog-First Row: Ann Strickland, Wes Colburn, , .V Glenn Pottz, Patti Fenner, Janet Sawyer, Hannah Van Vooris, ' Holly Lewis, Molly McClure. Second Row: Mr. Humphreys, Craig Lindsay, Dave Cosgrove, Bill O'Brien, Hal McClean, Gary Brady, 'Yu ,Q ' 3 4 V. Science Research - First Row: Monica Corvalin, Laurel Fisher, Nancy Roth, David Eagle Cvice-presidentj. Second Row: Arnold Bereit, Lee Dunlap, Judy Furst Ctreasurerl, Dean Gain Cpresidentj, Charles Vega, Kent Trego. 120 - Science Research Foreign Correspondance Club-First Row: Tina Clark, Louise Snapp, Nancy Casteel, Susan Hodges. Second Row: Mr. Myers, Edith Jordon, Alice Thompson, Cathy Stark, Tina Tang. Members corresponded all over the World. ll Paul Hinman, Bram Jacobson. Third Row: Ed Jenkins, Linda Kleinberg, Susan Clouse, Melinda Waters, Sherri Feffer, Judy Furst, Sandy Sulz. The Order of the Frog Members took field trips to Mt. Lemmon and to California. x y of '57 A JE -If AP Biology Class Assumes Club Nameg Acquires Cash Order of the Frog, actually a 4th hour A.P. Biology class, assumed the name of a club in order to be allowed to have an account at the book store. Each student paid S45 a year to pay for the field trips which the class took in relation to their classroom studies. Mr. Humphreys, spon- sor of Order of the Frog, started preparing the students for each field trip Weeks in advance. On October ll, the stu- dents Went to Mt. Lemmon. Once there, they hiked up the mountain stopping at various places to study the different life zones of Arizona. By taking individual cars, Order of the Frog members took a field trip to Los Angeles on January 23, 24, and 25 and attended the California Hall of Health and the California Hall of Science and Industry. While in L.A. they were allowed the freedom to attend Disneyland and the production of Hair. On April 3, 4, and 5, they went to Rocky Point to study Marine Life, and to the Grand Canyon in May to study rock formations. The purpose of the Foreign Correspondence Club is to correspond facts about America to people all over the World. Mr. Myers, advisor, helped members obtain names of people interested in corresponding within the U.S. Mr. Bereit fopposite leftj explains scientific processes to interested members of the Science Research Club. Susan Hodges and Tina Clark CaboveJ discuss the letters which Foreign Correspondence members wrote to men in Viet Nam. Order of the Frogf l 'll Lettermen Sell Candy Canes to Augment Club Treasury Squeezy sales throughout the year and an annual December candy cane sale topped the money making events sponsored by Lettermen's club. With a dual purpose in mind, to earn money and to help promote spirit, the Lettermen's Club sold Bobcat T-shirts before the inter- divisional game and Take State T-shirts prior to the state game. Other activities of the Lettermen included the sell- ing of Double-Date Books in early December and the sponsoring of the Harlem Clowns on January ll.With the money the Lettermen made during the year they bought trophies for the Bob-Kitten tournament, a basketball tournament between the grade schools, and had a party at the end of the year. Central Athletic Timers and Scorekeepers helped Coach Endres, the wrestling coach, at all home wrestling matches by keeping score and promoting team morale and spirit. G.A.A., sponsored by Miss McCutcheon, met twice weekly on Mondays and Wednesdays. They participated in such girls sports as volleyball, basketball, soccer, and softball, in weekly competitive playdays involving other schools. C.A.T.S. - First Row: Jan Foldie, Kay Bailey, Kitty Norris. Second Row: Michaela Hall, Vickie Hayes, Beth Randolf, Lia Lent, Linda Beck. The Central Athletic Timers and Scorekeepers, sponsored by Coach Endres, helped Coach Stone at track meets, Coach Leitch in Gymnastics, and Coach Endres during home wrestling matches. 122-C.A.T.S. --.4 .K .i Lettermen - First Row: Barry Wick, Dick Gibson, Mike Rose, Steve Mehagian, John Hughes, Bud Shroyer, Fee Ong, Forrest Cattrell, Ross Yancher, Tom Brown, Greg Perkins, Kent Palmer, John Weadman, John Robertson, Benny Wick, Dave Hall. Second Row: Dave Freeman, Stan Murray, Steven Brotherton, Charles Poure, Shelley Lowery, Bruce Griffin, Bill Victor, Jerry Kolesar, ' -v - ,, , .. . Y 'f':. 5 ' , Av- qs, '. Wim? . . ax- .V .K Bruce Buffmire, Leu Buchman, Steve Cohen, Andy Herzfeld, Ken Morgan, David Brighton, Kenny Christiansen, Steve Jones. Third Row: Eric Johnson, Gary Major, Mike Sherrick, Greg Lough, Tom Kolesar, Terry Major, John Hunter, Jerry Davis, Jim Howe, Steve Allen, Mark Soliere, Ed Zuck, Bud Robert, Jeff Grobe, Richard Moore, Bob Jones, Garnet Swaine, Dennis McNaulty, Kenny Kimbal. ii 32, 'J .KS rn A Steve Cohen, letterments club Caboveb attempt to sell Take State T-shirt on model Lisa Hurtt to George Ghiz. Linda Beck Cbelow leftj displays the Cats new uniform. president, and Bruce McDonald GAA - First Row: Kitty Norris, Vicki Cameron, Dianna Barra, Kay Baily, Cheryl Bader, Nancy Croft, Kristi Riggens, Maria Bettwy. Sec- ond Row: Patty Toy, Lou Anne Jones, Kim Young, Mary Twitty, Diane Hancock, Kumiko Yamaguchi, Jill Schone, Kathy Chopko, Johnetta Day, Karen Volcheff. Third Row: Debbie Larkin, Rosemary Sanders, Pam Scott, Kitty Sargent, Nanette Kessler, Bonnie Brooks, Sandy Griffin, Laurie Doyle, Sheila McCormick, Linda Beck, Gwen Furst. GAA club members met every Monday and Wednesday. G.A.A. W 123 nail Key Club Members Assist in Cityis Big Brother Program Meeting every Saturday in the inner-city, Key Club members held a Big Brother Program which strived to aid underpriviledged boys. Other projects included, collecting money for Muscular Dystrophy and Easter Seals, and worked for the Salvation Army on Christmas Day. Key Club held the election of the Echoes Sweetheart in addi- tion to the election of the annual Key Club Sweetheart. Interact, a previously all boy club, initiated girls into the club this year. President Jim Christiansen stated that the girls raised enthusiasm as well as the attendance at meet- ings. As their service project, they rang bells for the Salva- tion Army at Christown. Red Cross collected nylon stockings and made thera- peutic balls to give to the hospitals to be used by their patients as exercisers. They also collected books and toys to contribute to the children's ward at the hospital. fg www! N f? 21,12 Qilsflliilailtflllral-Ml? it Wmqwewd . . . . s . -' -' 2 fr,. Red Cross - First Row: Laraine Elpern, Glen Martin, Carol Second Row' Mr Me ers Cher l Lebeau Debbie Barlow T K mists 'N N...- QQRW 124 - Red Cross ' ' y 3 y 9 9 Hayes. Third Row: Sue Shafter, Kim Schneider, Rose Hayes Kronberg. Red Cross, sponsored by Mr. Meyers, met in room 9- eople twice a month in order to make plans to aid handicapped p beneficial way. They collected and contributed articles to Key Club - First Row: Phil Hirsch, Jeff Schneidman. Second IK Mike Rose, Clark Stephan, Buddy Weissman, Mark Volcheff. Third Row: Glen Martin, Eric Volchef, Mark Hirshberg. Fourth Row: Wes Clelland, Ricky Hirshberg, Jim Egan, Morris Stein. Fifth Row: Fee Ong, Ross Yancher, Brian Suggs, Mike Sherrick, Jack London, Alan Lato, Marc Staman. Sixth Row: Erick Johnson, Kenny Kimball, Lee Dunlap, Eric Johnson. Marc Stamen president, Cleftj raps his gavel to quiet Key Club members in order to give Mark Hirshberg the floor. g .Ov ,. rr Q Interact - First Row: Bob Tucker, Joanne Kotovsky, Jim Christen- sen, Mark Soliere, Debby Larsen, Jerry Kolesar. Second Row: Dennis West, Linda Buckheim, Andy Swarthout, Bob Howard, Jan Wallin, John Kinman. Third Row: Alma Hirschman, John Hughes, Connie Venche, Kenny Christiansen, Rick Shapiro, Brad Riggs, Tom Kolesar, Buzz Reed, Jeff Shapiro. Members met at Jeff Shapiro's. Key Club- l 25 NHS Hears Arizona Civil Liberties Union This year, the National Honor Society was picked only from the top 10? of the Senior Class and the top 1076 of the Junior Class. The NHS sponsored various projects this year. One such project was sponsoring speakers. From the Arizona Civil Liberties Union was Mr. Mote. This organization is composed of lawyers who volunteered their time to defend persons charged with cases involving constitutional rights. Mr. Mote, in his talk, sited an incident when the A.C.L.U. Below-National Honor Society-Front Row: Roxanne Song, Patti Fenner, Buddy Weissman, Phil Hirsch, Kathy Adams, Suzanne Mumma, Laurie Elliott, Pam Franks, Jane Klinger, Betsy Edwards, Kristi Riggins, Muffy Taylor, Nancy Croft. Second Row: Evalyn Stone, Wanda Glenn, Walter Chisholm, Wayne Laskin, Becky Hancock, Robin Epstein, Trudy Solomon, Libby Rhodes, Susan Clouse, Susan McLean, Kathy Morrow, Linda Loulan, Joyce Blair. Third Row: Mark Volcheff, Dean Gain, Karen Hagerman, Sandy Passow, Denise Peterson, Mary Bryan, Vicki Johnson, Debi Cantrell, Rick Benoit, Howard Lyon, Larry Darby, John Sattenspiel, Joan Satenspur, Jane Proctor, Cee Cee Cain, Helen Perry, Cathy Price. Fourth Row: Tom Jarvis, Val Dietrich, Wes Clelland, Randy Dick, Gary Brady, Butch Saulson, Bill Finn, Bruce Proctor, Eric Johnson, Lee 'z 9 ,K . ,'fYLff!'YJ.4'i'T'y' ' M9 12 M: , -is , . defended a student from Tempe High who was suspended for his long hair. The case was won by the A.C.L.U. and the student was reinstated back in school. Parnassus' requirements were altered this year. The Central High students were chosen from the top 1076 of the Junior and Senior Classes. Parnassus, as in past years, was strictly an honor club and neither participated nor sponsored any extra- curricular activities at Central High School. Dunlap, Kris Angius, Norman Starr, Doug Eisenstein, Gordon Watson, Eric Volcheff, Paul McCloskey, Jane Warner, Janet Sawyer, Ira Beckerman, Jim Fisher. Parnassus-Above-Front Row: Arlene Morrison, Linda Beguin, Karen Hagerman, Trudy Solomon, Libby Rhodes, Jeri Yoffee, Robin Epstein, Becky Wilcox, Sherry Kane, Roxanne Song. Second Row: Susan Alden, Kristi Riggins, Ira Beckerman, Pam Franks, Charles Vega, Jane Proctor, Denise Nelesen, Mary Bryan, Corinne Cain, Barbara Goodale, Connie Isenbarger. Third Row: Jim Fisher, Mick Taylor, Mark Volcheff, Leonard Yates, Bruce Proctor, Howard Lyon, Dean Gain, Normon Starr, Jack Lon- don, Lisa Jackson, Suzzanne Mumma, Sandy Passow. Bottom Right: Ben Friedman addresses a National Honor Society meeting and Roxanne Song enters the N.H.S. meeting. X 126-National Honor Society T ,I I r Q K! ,A 1-? '.J 5 Aff: O ff' ,vie 4 lil up ,El lif, ,V -ad' I ff' 'lm v iw.-3 5 1 Q55 x .4 rf JH -A k X. . ,xg fan :fy A , 5. 'wg' k A yu. ag N: N 15 E A' 'X' 1 ,ki n... 0... :L qw 'W mfg? gf? ,gg up av A' Sally Rorbach, Kai-Kaina president, tfar leftj serves parents at club party. Laura Walton flower leftj gives a report at Tawanka meeting. Kinna Grigg and Laura Niles fabovel discuss Model Legislature plans. Both Tri-Hi-Y's Participate in Pre-Model Legislature Kai-Kaina began the year with a food Bazaar on November 12. This money was to be used on their upcoming service project which was sending Christmas packages to the men in Viet Nam. Thereafter they were hampered somewhat by the resignation of their president Pam Borgstad. Sally Rorbach, newly elected president, got Kai-Kaina on their feet again in time to submit two bills, one to legalize homosexuality and one for mandatory car insurance to Model Legislature. Tawanka Tri-Hi-Y attended a Youth and Government Rally on Saturday, November 22. This rally was to elect officers, to review bills, and raise enthusiasum for Model Legislature. Tawanka submitted bills concerning Mental Health and Family Planning to Model Legislature held April 18-20 in Tucson. On December 20, Tawanka held a bake sale to raise money for service projects. Tawanka-First Row: Helen Willis, Sherry Kane, Kathy Esser, Pam Elligent, Jody Bennick, Anne Bowers, Terri Strong, Marsha McFilmy, Amy Lindbom, Jeru Yoffee. Second Row: Carole Kane, Gail Aker, Liz English, Laura Walton, Kinna Grigg, Ann Strickland, Sandy Keller, Kim Scott, Joanne Hubbard. Third Row: Vx Lisa Jackson, Joyce Blair, Claudia Sells, Vicki Johnson, Mary Linch, Kathy Adams, Holly Miller, Becky Cummings, Kathy Mills, Kathy O'Bricn, Tawanka incl every other Monday at the lfirst Methodist Church to discuss upcoming events and regular business. An initiation Road Rally was held for new members on May ll. Tri-Hi-Y - l 29 14 Performances Given by Concert Choir at Christmas Choraliers, an all girls chorus, met second hour daily. They participated in spring and fall festivals at Maryvale and West High respectively. They also sang in festivals dur- ing the Christmas holidays. Concert Choir, directed by Mr. Wachsman, met fourth hour daily in the choir room. He directed them in contem- porary as well as traditional songs. At Christmas time, the concert choir participated in over 14 concerts. Their Christmas concerts were held at the Capitol Rotunda, shopping centers, on the radio, and at a Phoenix Road- runner's hockey game in the Coliseum. In April, they sang in festivals at ASU and at the U of A. While in Tucson for the performance, members of the choir stayed with the choir members of Catalina High School and preformed a concert with them. To pay for entrance fees to the ASU and U of A festivals, Executive Committee allotted Concert Choir 375. For the rest of the trip's expenses, the choir members raised money through car washes and bake sales. l Concert Choir-First Row: Nancy Roth, Marilyn Sommer, Wendy Kosowsky, Susan Gardner, Becky Wilcox, Debbie Richards, Jill Grosberg, Bev Thaldorf, Cathy Ernster, Barbara Poetzl, Kinna Grigg, Laura Niles, Jodi Bennick, Pam Elligent, Joyce Pigg. Second Row: Nancy Casteel, Becky Hancock, Teresa Richards, Patty Raine, Mary Anne Kinnsman, Sue Anne Steel, Jeri Yoffee, Patty Magnussen, Sarah Judson, Kathy Adams, Adrienne Bridgewater, Sally Young, Terry Hamsher, Melonie Murphy, Karen Hagerman, Kim Giesel. 130 - Concert Choir Third Row: Jordi Clark, Vicki Groen, Jim Bourne, Kevin Baldwin, Charlie Cunningham, Frank Hill, John Wilson, Keith DeBrunner, Jim Egan, Gary Graul, Mark Avery, Brad Smith, Rich Page, Kathy Sieracki, Gloria Roof. Fourth Row: Paul Morris, Carl Moore, Doug Fisher, Kent Trego, Neil Spurlock, Brian Suggs, Larry Klein, Charlie Poure, Bill Black, Bill Adams, Mike Dailey, Jeff Finch, Jeff Hartig, Kevin Hedges, Jack Lang. The concert choir directed by Mr. Wachsman, during a fourth hour class in room 813, rehearsed for song festivals. Y 3 2... Chamber Singers f First Row: Keith DeBrunner, Jim Egan, Charlie Poure. Second Row: Kevin Baldwin, Debbie Richards, Brad Smith, Kinna Grigg, Larry Klein. Third Row: Jill Grosberg, Mary Anne Kinnsman, Mark Avery, Bev Thaldorf, Cathy Ernster. Fourth Row: 1' i x J 41 ,E . . , bg P4 1 i I, Jeri Yoffee, John Wilson, Putty Magnus- sen, Frank Hill, Becky Wilcox, Jeff Finch, Sue Anne Steel. Redcoat member, Frank Hill ftopJ and Chamber Singer, Bev Thaldorf fleftj practice to improve the listening quality of their voices. All ofthe Choir groups met during a special hour. Chamber Singers ef 131 g u e' ,Ulf 1.3 ,..-4 Girls' Chorus-First Row: Sandi Tom, Debbie Willekens, Melanie Lovett, Lisa Grobe, Lori Nuzum, Susan Adler. Second Row: Peggy Schaberg, Deneen Throw, Mary Van Fleet, Ginny Poladian, Lou Anne Jones, Kathy White, Marta Morgan, Debbie Hancock. Third Row: Mr. Folk, Debra Burd, Gail Hirsch, Pat Corcoran, Johnetta Day, Patty Toy, Terry Crosby, Diana Burd, Paula Glover. Fourth Row: Pat Serrano, Elina London, Terri Heinton, Wendy White, Becky Vandiver, Martha Schaefer, Pat McCormick, Diana Will, Kathy Estrate. Beginning Girls' Chorus was directed by Mr. Folk. Redcoats-First Row: Larry Fisher, David Beyer, Wayne Holland. Second Row: Paul Urbano, David Breyman, Dean Powers. Third Row: Steve Arnold, Peter Jackson, Vincient Downing, Goug Vargas. Fourth Row: Charles Vega, Chuck Murray, Robert Downing, Doug Bock. The members of Redcoats practiced during third hour daily. l32 f Girls' Chorus :ff- Choraliers Participate in pring Concert at A.S. . 'N sr 'f ,Nb 'ly Choraliers-First Row: Lisa Henry, Janet Root, Diane Purdy, Katy Mercer, Debbie Hodge, Shirley Fitch, Jen Foley, Jane Ramenofsky, Ann Menzie, Kathy Sowers. Second Row: Wendy Wilson, Marcia McPhilemy, Ellen Goodale, Mary O'Malley, Jennifer Roberson, Celia Sroka, Kim Young, Diane Hancock,Paula Messer,Kitty Norris. Third Row: Laurie Elliot, Mary O'Malley, Sara Hodek, Kitty Sargeant, Karen Peterson, Gwen Furst. Fourth Row: Marcy Epstein, Barbara Dahlstedt, Sue Mueller, Sandy Isenbarger, Lorna Erickson, Vicki Harris. Fifth Row: Cynthia Stuart, Linda Haynes, Donna Tibby, Debby Ofstedahl, Suzanne Mumma, Connie Isenbarger, Leslie Allen. Choraliers practiced their singing in the chorus room 2nd hour. Redcoat members, Doug Bock, Wayne Holland and Paul Urbano rehearse choir piece for spring concert, during their third hour class. Redcoats which is beginning boys' chorus sang traditional folk music. Cathy Ernster and Patty Magnussen fleftj join Concert Choir members in song hit from the Central production Oliver. Choraliers - 133 Little ymphony Orchestra Performs During hristmas Central's Little Symphony Orchestra, sponsored by Mr. Zorn, was made up of 43 members, each specializing in a string, percussion, bass, or' woodwind instrument. They performed a combination of classical and contemporary music for the majority of their concerts. The Little Symphony Orchestra accompanied the Mixed Chorus and Concert Choir in an annual Christmas assembly on December 23, and participated in a song festival at A.S.U. Orchestra-First Row: Debbie Richards, Laura Aldridge, Mary Shinn, Jill Grosberg, Teresa Richards, Priscilla Schmidt, Debbie Hoogestraat. Second Row: Joyce Blair, Lisa Jackson, Stephen Koch, Pam Bowen, Joan Hoffman, Wanda Glenn, Robert Pridmore, Mary Rutherford, Mark Converti. Third Row: Steve Tenenbom, Marcy Epstein, Susan Hodge, Paul Feiler, Tim Rowe, Luarie Barkin, Mike Kirby, Richard Robertson, David Gotch, Kevin Hedges, David Bachman. Fourth Row: Buddy Weissman, Debbie Cantrell, Mike Gaylor, Cindy Anderson, Don Dees, Sheila Krueger, Jeff Alexander, Michael Honig. Fifth Row: Peggy McCormick, Terry Heap, Morris Rose, Tim Connally, Paul Ammerman, Jon Lane, John Wilson, Mike Anatole, Mr. Harvey Zorn. U R, .Mi M 134-Orchestra ,ri Marcy Epstein and Steve Tenenbom Cfar Ieftj rehearse their viola piece during 3rd hour Orchestra class. Tim Connally fleftj contributes a drumming effect in a band concert. Don Dees fabovej tunes up his French horn. Mr. Zorn is the sponsor of both the band and orchestra. Orchestra-135 Band members faboveb wait to march onto the field at half-time. Bill Hacker Qrightj reads score waiting for his entrance. Patty Raine Cfar rightj smiles at photographer taking shots of band members. Hal McClean fbottom rightl rehearses his piece during practice lst hour. KN. x ff -- im M fn A-all Bobcat Band Performs at Thirteen Football Contests The 1969-70 Bobcat Band, composed of 80 members, practiced daily in the band room lst hour. They participated in a band festival at the University of Arizona in April. Their music was mainly that of light classic. Selling tickets to the band concerts helped the members to raise money for a harp fund, which is a fund they have been accumulating for four years to buy a harp for the band. Their fund has received S200 of the S1000 which is needed to purchase the harp. In addition to special concerts, band members marched and played at 13 football games both home and away. They had to provide their own transportation to away games. Bobcat Band-First Row: Dorian Polson, Sue Atrim, Nola Simonds, JoAnn Hubbard, Nancy Argersinger. Second Row: Kathy lisser, Patty Magnusson, Tim Rowe, Diane Witzcman, Lynn Ashton, Pam Ashton, Pam Parkinson, Steve Orlikoff, Wanda Glenn, Lori Grohe, Kathy Bass, Vicki Harris. Third Row: Bill Hacker, Sarah Judson, Patty Raine, Nancy Croft, Cindy Kelly, Linda Loulan, Larry Broderick, Leonard Yates, Lisa Sattenspiel, Cindy Anderson, Patty Morcom, Buddy Weissman, Mike Sehcurich, David Dicken. Fourth Row: Mary Major, Nancy Maschger, Linda Hacker, Lindy Allison, Laura Aldrich, Peter Ferrara, Pam Redmon, Pat Rcdmon, Doug ljiscnstein, Jim Rothi, Brett Cameron, Ira Beckerman, Rick Galbraith, Paul Sievers, Lee Fischer, Bryce Simmons, Darryl Scott. Fifth Row: Paul Morris, Hal McLean, Nick Papagalos, Jon Bradley, Larry Malcom, Mike Carry, Bruce Fleck, Andrew Levy, Larry Malcom, Gary Beckerman, Mike Anatolc, Robert Rutherford, John Fielder, Kevin Hedges, David Bachman, Kent Trego. Sixth Row: Maria Bettwey, Robin Minkler, Phil I-lirsch, Rick Curran, Mike Orlikoff, Ed Hoffman, Ken Morrow, Mr. Zorn. . -,ffl ,, . ug' I .1 fra' ,- n I - 54 QW4 will by W. or Wt AW! ffjvwff MW' ' X tiggfilgh rf' T09 L W' German Club Sells Pretzles, Mums to Increase Treasury French club, due to the fact that they had to reorganize, had an uneventful year. Pretzles, Pretzles was a cry heard throughout Central as the German Club began a new season. They opened the year with their annual pretzle sales, holding them on September 25, October 23, and January 8. The members met every Thursday to discuss upcoming events. As a fund raising project, the German Club sponsored the traditional homecoming mum sale on October 29 through November 7. To gain the customers, interest, the members offered a prize of Ferdinand the Bulli' to a lucky receipt holder. On November 20, club members participated in a soccor game on the Central field. A high point of the year was a Fasching costume party. German Club-First Row: Richard Palumbo, Sue Morgenson, Richard Porterfield, Paul Hinman, Dianne Peters, Kieth Fritz. Second Row: Miss Young, Janet Root, Jill Schroeder, Kris Green, Ron Burnette, Debbie Hodge. Third Row: Richard German Club members Cabove start off the German Faschings Party held on February 13 in the gymnasium, with speeches from various members of the l38fC-erman Club E club. Karen Hagerman ffar rightj French Club President, reads L'Express, a French magazine, at the weekly club meeting. f W , ezzlnes y if , . ' RPAQVV Osgood, Sally Salz, Joseph Balazs, Lois Regn, Shirley Fitch, Laurie Laughlin. Fourth Row: Bob Rutherford, Gene Hofstetter, Robin Minkler, Ralph McCloskey, Bryce Simons, Gary Brady. Members held pretzle sales. ...ll N., French Club-First Row: Debbie Wiese, Walter Chisholm, Mary Major. Second Row: Janet Gai, Mike Orlikoff, Ross Yancher, Lee Dunlap, Shanna McKibban, Karen Hagerman Cpresidentb. Ifrcneh Club-139 Bowling-First Row: Steve Stickel, Dan Shurwin, Dave Cook, Keith Randolph, Carol Light, Toni Seeger, Donna Flemming, Brenda Dees. Fritz, Leroy Leiberman, George Ramirez. Second Row: Beth The Bowling club met each Tuesday after school at the Melrose Bowl. Productions M.A.D.-First Row: Jeff Finch, Richard Meyers, Becky Wilcox, Larry Klein, Chuck Murray, Liz Silvey. Second Row: Kaye McCormick, Patty Magnussen, Sue Anne Steel, Betty Canady, Claudia Youg, Christy Murphy, Caren Gai, Vernett Goats, Helen 140 Y Productions M.A.D. , ,,, , ff Perry, Adrienne Bridgewater, Linda Beck, Jen Foldie, Ann Menzie, Dale Fushek, Betsy Edwards, Gary McSpadden. Third Row: Mary Anne Kinnsman, Andy Shefman, Keith DeBrunner, Rich Page, Jack Lang, Richard Lavender, Cathy Ernster, Mr. Larry Liff, Cadvisorj. - Masque and Gavel Raise Money to Supplement Play Production Budget Sponsored this year by Jake Eulberg, the bowling club met every Tuesday to improve their skills. Welcoming all, even the unskilled, they met every week at 3:30. The cost of lanes and equipment was defrayed compliments of the Melrose Bowling Alley. Some of the bowlers tackled the sport with low averages, but due to hours of practice and perserverance most finished better Each weekend they held picnics at Encanto Park and challenged Con- cert Choir members to football games. To raise money for their pic- nics and parties, Masque and Gavel members sold candy from October l 1 throughout the month of Decem- ber. They also sold Bud-Man pens during the month of February. Masque and Gavel sponsored an inter-scholastic speech tournament bowlers, OH April l l. it .Q l 5.3.3.4 Masque and Gavel-First Row: Dale Fushek, Judy Furst, Betsy Wiese, Jacque Tang, Mike Orlikoff, Karen Roswell. Fifth Row: Edwards, M. Liff, Gary McSpadden. Second Row: Keith DeBrun- Mike Schwartz, Becky Vandiver, Janet Root, Debbie Sutter, Bill ner, Becky Wilcox, Donald Dees, Denice Wachter, Mike Parrish, Burkett, Doug Fisher, Dennis McNaulty, Bill Finn, Jeff Finch, Kathy Sowers, Amy Miehaus, Laraine Elpern. Third Row: Gail Susan Vandiver, Toni Seeger, Loti Shea. Sixth Row: Brian Collins, Hirsch, Jane Warmen, Betty Schwartz, Mike Cook, Ellen Sweeney, Mary Lou Shades, Karen Hagerman, Pam Franks, Mrs. Liff, Kaye Cindy Ofstedahl, Ann Menzie, Caren Gai, Jon Egen. Fourth Row: McCormick, Andy Schefman, Janey Ramenofsky, Cathy Ernster, Sue Antrim, Evalyn Stone, Jill Grosberg, Margie Tryon, Helen Richard Meyers, Larry Klein, Jen Foldie, Gwen Furst. Andy Perry, Paulie Swaziek, Nancy Roth, Marilyn Sommer, Debbie Schefman fupperleftj rehearses for the popular play, Odd Couple . Masque and Gavel - 141 MIM? ....-Ms Freelancers, made up of ceramics and art students, met in room 610 Thursdays after school. The posters advertising such activities as Centralian sales, the plays Oliver and Odd Couplen, and school dances, were designed by Freelance members. In conjunction With the art department, Freelancers held an art sale on December l7-18. The art sale was composed of all student work in a variety of paintings, mobiles, jewelry work, and ceramics. Ten per cent of the money made went to the art department while the rest of the profit went to the individual. The money that Went to the art department was used for special equipment that was not allotted for in the budget, such as photography equipment. The Central High School Chess Club participated in a state Chess tournament along with 25 other high schools, on Saturday, February 28 at Camelback High School. Within Centralis inter-school chess competition, which consisted of four matches, David Eagle ranked first. The Chess Club as a Whole, sponsored by Mr. Ditzler, completed the year ranking fifth in the state. Meeting twice each month, the club practiced to better their skill and technique. David Eagle was chosen by the club membership as the president. Freelancers Design Posters for Advertisement Purposes 142-Freelancers .JMS 4,4 Chess Club-First Row: Richard Taber, Barry Beekerman, Larry member, Richard Taber fbelowj decides next decisive move Darby, David Eagle, Fred Loekard, Mike Manardo. Chess Club against opponent Barry Beekerman. 4 A x Freelancers-First Row: Karen Gai, John Ridgway, Cathy Price. Second Row: Patty Lawrence, Betsy Edwards. Third Row: Mrs. Orman, Laura Tarrish, Mr. Baldwin, Freelancers had a Christmas card sale this year. Betsy Edwards fupper leftj gazes 0 41 NN Q if ft, into space as she takes a breather from her freelance sketching. An interested spectator ffar leftl critically analyzes a painting which was for sale this year in the Departnicnt's annual art sale and show held in October. Chess Club-143 Centralian Staff Dwindles To Nine Burdened Members A light burned in room 9-225 long after most students had gone home for the day. The size of the Centralian staff, having been cut in half from 18-9, placed an added burden on section editors and their assistants. This caused the staff to spend many long hours after school and on weekends in addition to the regular sixth hour publications class in order to meet December l, February l, March l, March 25, and an April deadline. Staff members covered every school event from student life on the campus to special events held away from school. The photographers on the staff were kept busy by constant demands for sports pictures, organization pictures, and candids of student life which were needed by the staff to complete the layouts of their pages. With many changes appearing on Centralis campus this year, the 1970 yearbook centering around the theme, The measure of a school is its studentsf, met these changes by featuring factual, to the point copy of student government, organizations and student life. Also included in the Centralian is a complete student body index. Staff members, Kent Palmer and Marsha Montague fabovej prepare to correct galley proofs. Editor Sandy Shafter frightj teaches photographer Doug Baker some fundamentals of yearbook layouts. Ann Strickland Cfar rightj concentrates on writing copy for her section, which was girls, sports. GY? ag! Centralian Staff-First Row: John Ridgway, Joel Wilf, Garry Kessler Bill Jonson. Second Row: Linda Beguin, Cathy Price, Denise Wachter ........,, nazi:- K... W' 12 U5-1 x Dave Hunting, Ann Strickland, Pam Kahn, Kent Palmer, Marsha Montague. The staff spends exciting hours enjoying each other. i . fig. .-mul? f -Q x N '- Htnu.,N s. Ccntralian Stafff 145 Central Echoes Issued Free Despite High Printing Cost Central Echoes managed to issue 2700 free copies of the paper this school year despite an almost prohibitive jump in printing costs. The rise in costs forced the Echoes staff to print fewer actual reading pages and allow much more room for ads. Echoes was one of the few papers in the state to start the free-copy plan and proudly remained so this year. Staff members were free to write without the fear of official censorship, but tried to keep their articles within the bounds of good taste. They made a special effort to involve the student body by accepting letters of opinion and letters to the editor submitted by the students. At the first of the year staff members declared It is an intellectual duty to experiment, to use our imagination. We should introduce interesting featuresf' Mr. Scott Nelson and head photographer for the Centralian Bill Jonson, ftopj study new picture ideas, while Mr. Nelson fabovej contemplates the depth of a negative. Barbara Bitton and Howard Lyon ffar rightj, Echoes editors, read student letters. 146-Echoes Staff we-f., x tru LEW xx?-.Q if FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Miss Hepburn based the idea of their club around promoting business careers. They met twice a month in room 9-223 to discuss prospective field trips, and new facets of work opening up in the business world. Some form of a business class, which could range from bookkeeping to typing, was a pre- requisite to joining FBLA. Miss Hepburn took members to the IBM building and telephone company. F.B.L.A. Promotes Business Careers BQ? 3 Wm is it ' ECHOES STAFF-First Row: Barbara Bitton, Karen Roswell, Mark Robens, Second Row: Pam Cope, Nancy Herzberg, Dave Goot, Michael McCoy. Third Row: Ken Burbridge, Paul Fleck, Bram Jacobson. Fourth Row: David Hunting, Erick Johnson, Howard Lyon. 5.1 FBLA-First Row: Judy Lemons fvice-presidentj, Kathy Henel CPresidentJ, Edith Jordon, Louise Snapp Csecretaryj. Second Row: Kathy Stark, Teri Woodard, Brenda Dees, Rose Hayes. Not pictured April Purcell, Arlene Morrison, Debbie Sutter, Paula Graham, Laura Schwimmer. F.B.L.A. - 147 Electronics-First Row: Barry Beegle, Mike Swartz. Second Row Mr. George Welch, Dean Wiltsie, Austin Goodale, Debby Wiese, Walter Chisholm, Paul McCoskey. Members transmitted messages. A l on International Club-First Row: Norman Snyder, John Pennington Patty Toy. Second Row: Peggy Toy, Jane Warman, Kathy Esser Esmeralda Delaney, Robin Hardister. Third Row: Mr. Myers? 148 - International Club 9 Electronics Club members, Austin Goodale, Debby Wiese and Walter Chisholm frightl practice racing their slot cars on the track that the Electronics members built and wired. They held several races. F' 'uw 5, r ry ,3,7,...,,,, re - - 4 . fe . X X 1 A . S J X a.,m:nr ff Kelvin llamman, liriek Johnson, Wes Colburn, Ray Chopko. Members were selected by Mr. Myers on the basis ot' grade average, character, and interest. The club will leave in June. Electronics Members Relay Messages Throughout U.S. Electronics Club members met twice a month striving to gain added knowledge in electronics and amateur radio. They spent the year transmitting messages all over the United States with previously built radios. Through student body donations of slot car track pieces, the members built and wired an electric slot car racing track. In addition club members, led by Mr. Davis, took two field trips during the year to supplement their electronics classes. One was to G.E. on December 3 and the other to the telephone company on January 13. The International Club, formed especially with the purpose of planning a trip behind the Iron Curtain during the summer months, met with Mr. Myers bi- monthly to discuss such details as passports, immuniza- tion shots, expenses, and necessary etiquette. Mr: Myers selected 16 students for the trip, which started in the middle of June and lasted 38 days, covering nine countries. DECA members attended instructional classes first, second, and third hours of the day to receive instruction in the various fields of merchandising, marketing, bookkeeping, advertising, and window displaying. 13? S' .-4. 4 r DECA First Row Sharleen Briggs Sharon Warner Sharon Street Doug Burkhart, Joe Crowley, Mike Barnhart, Dave Hensley, Lance Vicki Padberg Liz Hunter Pam Metcalf Linda Filkins Holly Carter Diller, Steve Spanovich, :on Kraft, Jim Erwin, Jean Ollenbach, Susan Kim Hymer Andy Turken Second Row Teri Riffley Jim Ganem Lawrence, Kim Hill, Paul Harris. Members met first three periods. DECAf 149 NFL Members Participate in 14 Speech Tournaments National Forensic League is composed of students ranging from the dramatist to the orator. They have used their speaking talent to become members of this nation- wide honorary speech group. . NFL, a relatively small organization, practiced two to three times a week before each meet. Membership in the organization was determined by points earned by particip- ation in scheduled tournaments. The Central chapter usually averages 12 to 14 meets each school year. Quill and Scroll, an international honorary journalism organization broke with tradition this year. Qualified sophomores were welcomed as members to the once junior-senior dominated club. Members of this publications group were inducted at a ceremony in May. Below-National Forensic League-Front Row: Glenn Martin, Sharmon Apt, Andy Schefman, Jaque Tang. Second Row: Connie Isenbarger, Dennis Friedman, Charles Vega, Becky Van Diver. sw I -vqmv 1,- EL il, ggi? . V , ,1 11, 4 111 .,Vk 1 I gwmi N-A A Sharmon Apt Cabovej practices speech. This is Sharmon's first year in Forensics and it has proved a successful one. She has been an active member of Centralts student government for two years, BOOKS WE ' RE ND qv? 150-National Forensic League 40' x ..... -nr .4 N .. 3 as ,xy 'I m. 4 0 ' I N , ,M bv -of i N'-KN n-5' 1 Y WRX 6 s, 'x ,k ,nr ,fix nt ' . 'val -qtiy -rr?-' '93, 'FFF SQPQ .nip i's,ug 'FF' 'Nts xx, was if mii-1'i5iiiN':: 4 W at 't EM f-f - ..:,- Q ., ,F we we K' ,ff B 4 1 A Q3 . N Q L-,fi 4 0, B K l X 4' ., . .xg AA.h . Left-Quill and Scroll-Front Row: Tina Clark, Karen Roswell, Debra Mellema. Second Row: Adrienne Bridgewater, Barbara Bitton, Pam Kahn, Denise Wachter. Third Row: Shirley Friedman, Rod Marquardt, Nancy Herzberg, Sondra Rogers. Fourth Row: Dave Goot, Ken Burbridge, Pam Cope, Erick Johnson. Fifth Row: Dave Hunting, Hugh Fratt. Sixth Row: Howard Lyon, Mike McCoy, Paul Fleck. Cathy Price Cabovej takes a few moments out from her yearbook duties. Quill and Scroll-l5l f wisp., f -M. W Measures of Academics TES! WW M . ww W7 A Xgwwjj ff WNW? k ehool Board Establishes New Dress Code vi h f ir, 7 ff f' i -Q. ...af A I Y -1. 154- v 'Ps .r 4' ' ' I ig s..,' -......., Dr. Howard Seymour Mr. Donald Jackson Mr. John Fels WN o my N,.m- 1. I ss. ,ww Mrs. Ronald Warner Dr. Trevor Browne Dr. Robert Shapiro Administration The Central High Administration and the school board liberalized the system this year by opening the campus and establishing a relaxed dress code. The new dress code came into effect at the beginning of this year. Mr. Anderson and other principles of Phoenix Union Dis- trict had spent several months beforehand reviewing the situation and writing a new code to follow. The new code permitted boys to wear clean and neat long hair, sideburns and mustaches. They were also allowed to wear sandals and shorts to school. Girls were permitted to wear slacks as long as they were in good taste. The new dress code caused no major prob- 3. ,A lems and was greatly appreciated by the students. Another change came to Central High School with the establishment of an open campus. With this new ruling, lunch passes were eliminated and a new freedom was experienced by the students. The campus was left open on a trial basis at the beginning of this year. After it was found to have caused no major disturbances the school grounds officially remained open. lt is hoped by the administration and the students that this new ruling will not be misused by the student body so that Central High School may remain an open campus forthe present and future years. W Mr. Frank Anderson, Principal Cfar leftj. istrative Assistant fleftj. Mr. Larry Kelly, Mr. George Miller, Associate Principal Administrative Assistant fabovel. Mr. Cabove leftj. Miss Mary Branigan, Admin- George Miller and Mr. Larry Kelly are new. Mr. John Kendall K3 K , -Mg' A n 0. 'Q 5 2 ' ' V Xxx -g-.., ' Miss Betty Fairfax Mr. Paul Hatch An unknown junior Cabovej seeks advice from her counselor Mr. Calvin Schenkel on the possibility of changing her class schedule. Mr. Kendall fleftj plans a counseloris meeting. He is the present head of the counselling department. Advising student Ann 156-Guidance Strickland on the opportunities of Northwestern University, is Mr. Paul Hatch. He, along with the other seven counselors, perform such tasks as planning class loads and the choosing of future colleges. Each counselor also helps plan students schedule for 1970. ...J--- ' Guidance Service is Benefieialg Makes Student Jobs Available The main job of the Guid- ance Department this year was to counsel students in personal problems. This however was not the only job they perform- ed. They helped the student plan his high school cur- riculum. They provided to Juniors and Seniors informa- tion pertaining to colleges and aided the students in Writing letters of recommendation. The counselors hosted repre- sentatives from forty-five different colleges and univer- sities across the United States. The counselors also provided registration forms for Amer- ican College Test and for the Scholastic Aptitude Test. In order to find employ- ment for Willing Centralians the counselors distributed oc- cupational forms and informa- tion. The Guidance Depart- ment also provided forms for Social Security number requests. A Job Placement Service offered full time and part time jobs for students. Work permits were offered by the counselors to boys and girls between the ages of four- teen and sixteen years of age. In addition to the services above, the Guidance Depart- ment offered the opportunity for all eighteen year old boys to register at Central High for the United States draft. 5,1- 4, V .. .f G 31. 3 ' 1 Mrs. Lu Boyle fi . i Q Mr. Ray Myers Mr. Calvin Schenkel Mrs. Elizabeth Leftwich Guidance-157 New Audio Visual Equipment Assists Students WU' f -g n N F 'QZIZY7' if f 'T' 4 I 5, Cy . 'K f, W, . x 4 Xzxx Mr. Elmer Felton Mrs. Dorothy Sommer Mrs. Emma Butle he Mrs. Josephine Rhodes Mr. Hugo Martin Mrs. Lois Ebel 158 -Services I W: um 5: rv-' ' I. r -,i-.......... iilCilt 1 1 6 :ul .Ill as , 1. ia. . :sp-vwai'4A6D'f' Af' Mrs. Edna Schaeffer ? Mrs. Dorothy Stewart Mrs. Bonnie Wood Mrs. Ida Foltz Gertrude Kuntz Dave Sobol Cabovej reads the daily bulletin over the loudspeaker. Unknown sophomore Cbelow leftl sorts absent slips. Unknown -7' M Z' 1 student Cabove leftj works in Registration Office. Carol Winograd ffar leftj places important notices in the teachers' mailboxes. f - F c , 1- w, - '-', L . if t f J 1 in Q- B '- g 3 9 f - Q, ' was IS 'Q 6 5 A, .W , I. S, B of , A... W .r.' X . . , ,. my , Y Q. , X 1 V' Mrs. Joy Buell Mrs. Molly Gentry Mrs. Clara Flagg Mrs. Florence Mikal is B . . I' 1 Mrs. Louise Hart Mrs. Betty Prince Mrs. Florence Eldrcdge Mrs. Donna Field Mrs. Virginia Perry Electives Program Offered to Seniors by English Department The English Department hopes that the student, given a choice of the courses he prefers, will be more strongly motivated towards learning. The Department also feels that with the new program the English teachers will be able to go into more depth with a subject, which would other- wise be neglected in regular English classes. According to Mrs. Goodwin, department head, the program is working towards changing the English department for the betteru. Introduced this year in senior English was an elective program designed to give the student a greater choice in his curriculum. Regular English classes were discarded and the students were given a choice of courses to enroll in. The offered courses were: Classics of World Literature, Senior Composition, Technical and Vocational 'Writing, Major British Writers, Communica- tions and Mass Media, and Semantics and Logic. At the close of the semester the students registered for a different English course. The system will be in all, levels next year at Central High. Mrs. Coleen Goodwin Mr. James Clay Mr. Jesse Hise 160-English Mr. John O'Connell Mr. Charles Sahnas Mrs. Judith Quihuis Y. ask: cis.. .fcpx -if-J Mrs. Charmian X . 3 . w 41 yjqk f' f cl 1. , elsif? - . '1T'G?.1W bgg- - ,ala Q 1 ak Leuba T., Cathy Price and Howard Lyon fabovej perform in Odd Couplel' as Felix Unger. During English class Desire Under the Elmsw in Mr. Clay's English class. Laura Tarrish Cleftj discusses Walden with classmate. Larry Klein Cabove leftl participates in the play 'The Walden is required for the Junior Advanced English. Mrs. Jayne Lewis Mrs. Lucille DeWitt Mr. Holloway Fortner English-161 1 'f x AS xr- Mr John Morrow Mr. Vergil Lewis Mrs. Lynn Crowley ss 1199 iqpfa. if 4 :.., K X me-we N . 090 If K We 4' r 4' O 4 'bi' Mike Makowski Cabovej looks for examples of advertis- English lecture simultaneously. Bill Jonson and Dale ing in Communications and Mass Media class. Juan Fushek Cbelow leftb experiment with tape recorders in Victors Cleftj observes photographer and listens to Senior Composition, one of the new elective courses. in 3 1255 ian iv Mr. Scott Nelson Miss Marjorie French Mr. Neal Nichols Mrs. Carolyn Thorton Mr. Lawrence Liff Miss Helen Shallanda English-1 63 Language Laboratory Removed e a Miss Rosa Rochin Mr. Ronald Dunn 164-Foreign Language if s Rick Benoit, a Junior, fabove leftj discusses with his class mate the differences between American and French culture t , . W., -ga. - fy ' ' tzsfeeat. x. fa' .pf T in ii T52-925: .X ,, . .s n i ' .HFS P 4 4 gg t, 'f1K?Gsf - a n viii ggi AHA: X' :eggs X.-1...-fzffe f if if e 3 3 H522 4 ...wi . S ' 1, iiff fav :Sail . A- . , QM .,- ifw .- k ,. mints., 'm 'Ys- .f:, , YQ., av Mr. Powcll's first year Spanish classtabovel listen and discuss 1 -ag If - 'R A major change took place in the Foreign Language Department this year. The language laboratories, used for many years at Central High, were removed. During the past years the labs had been thought of an an important part of the teaching process for languages. Each student would hear his lesson through earphones and then recite it back into a microphone. The teacher would periodically listen in and check the student's progress, offering suggestions when needed. The laboratories had been used on a decreasing level by language teachers during the past years. Many problems developed from the use of the lab. They were damaged by vandals and costly to repair. It was also discovered that the labs were not as beneficial to thc students as was previously thought. Students fleftl enrolled in Mrs. Wiebe's first year Latin class work on translating a Latin sentence. Q, 5, .wi s g. .,zv.g,.,g,.. . .W 5: - xy sc . QS? 6 lin l 9 A giifgi xl! 1 Mr. Maxwell Powell Mr. Elton Tietz 1 iw. v is x N. ' W. iii if ,gr 'M , .H 272, A X 1' 'wx X.- f 1 'i L 5 W' X! . t s ...ft 'fi ,, wk, . Y s fx' ie homework assignment for the following high school day. Miss Katheryn Young MrS.G1endene Wiebe Foreign Language-165 New Audio Visual Equipment Aids Industrial Arts Students New equipment was added to the Industrial Arts Depart- ment this year. Three new drafting machines were placed in the drafting room. New audio visual screens were sent to the Metal Shop and the Auto Shop. The equipment was needed in Industrial Arts and was therefore greeted warmly by the teachers and the students alike. Another step to improve the learning situation was the reorganizing of the Electronics room facility. Metal Shop and Drafting students received prizes at the Arizona State Fair in November of this year. Jack Beazley, a sophomore, won a first place for his wrought iron table. A junior Dale Wiltsie also received a first prize for a pair of hand tooled spurs. Jeff Vitus, Tom Chavalier, and Ed Zuck won several prizes for drawings in the area of drafting. Steve Spanovich won his award fora scale model of a residence. All of the State Fair winners were students of Mr. Don Coursen head of the Industrial Department at Central High School. iff- ',.tt A A Mr. Don Coursen Mr. Douglas Davis Mr Jack Maddux if S 5 fx!- 3 -M f .,4 . .1 'K le C 7 F. S N New Course Strengthens Home Economies Department A new course, Homeplanning and Furnish- ings, helped strengthen the Home Economics Dept this year. The program was designed to help the students in acquiring basic knowledge in the area of homeplanning and decorating. This information was to aid in the student's personal and family life. The new course also tried to make the students aware of the impact of a changing culture upon family life. The enrolled students learned budgeting skills. The farewell gift from the Class of l969 was given to the Home Economics Dept. The gift, a child's playhouse, was used by the Child Development class. The playhouse was especial- ly useful in occupying the time of thc small children taking part in the class. The Human Relations class carried on a exchange program with other schools in Phoenix. The purpose of the exchange was to promote better understanding of students. Fig 2. , ,.,., ,Q-,xg--T ya -w. Mrs. Berneice Gunn Miss Lynda Marquess Mrs. Lillian Kotovsky Mike Nelson Cabovej frolicks with children in a fourth hour Child Development class. Neil Eisenberg Cleftl discusses lecture with his neighbor during Human Relations class. Unknown boy Cabove leftj experiments X535 with the different uses of metal in Industrial Arts class. Another unknown Cfar leftj draws a plan for a housing development in Drafting class. The Drafting classes of the Industrial Arts received new equipment this year. Home Economicsf 167 Band Performs Housing Songs p. .Q Nm W '-ISTN Tb'-i, i j 11-' T FQ' Mr. Harvey Zorn Mr. Carl Wachsman 168--Music The Central High band spent a large percentage of their time playing at football games and encouraging spirit by performing rousing songs. The other percentage of their time was spent awaiting the arrival of new hat tassels. The tassels. five years late, were previously destroyed by rain. High point of the year came October 24th when bands from the Madison School District picked up their various instruments and joined in the line of marching Bobcats. The purpose of this exhibition was to encourage the youngsters to join the Central band when they become part ofthe campus scene. While the band was busy shaping the minds of future Centralians, the choir was busy putting on Christmas concerts around the city. They spread their good cheer from Central Highls gym to the Rotunda at the Capital building. They put on a total of eighteen recitals, a record number for the Music Department. Many various tunes were heard floating out of the music room. The music ranged from Classical to the popular rock music ofthe teenage set. To highlight the concerts the girls of the choir received stunning new evening gowns. When spring came around the choir traveled to ASU and the University of Arizona to perform. Ted Cosgrove fabove leftl awaits direction from director Mr. Harvey Zorn while Sally Young fabovej discusses music interpretation with fellow classmate in Concert Choir class. Student Enrollment Increases in Art 5 ,nu ls. - I' ' ' '-vw!-f K 2 f n s fz' . 1, Paul Cortesos fabovel sketches his next painting. Paul is part of the Advanced Art Studio Program offered to Seniors. Paul is working on a collection of paintings. Q fy.: Student enrollment and interest in Art classes has increased tremendously over the past years at Central High School. This growing interest brought about several changes in the Art De- partment this year. Courses were extended to include many different areas of art, such as leather working in the Basic Crafts classes. Due to the large enrollment a former Foreign Language classroom was converted into an Art room, in addition to this a new teacher Mrs. Bergamo was added to the Art Department staff. In keeping with this growing inter- est was the expansion of the Ad- vanced Art Studio Program. This pro- gram was designed so that the enrolled student might individually explore his particular art interest during the year. Peggy Glover frightj designs her next fashion design layout. Peggy is part of Mrs. Orman's seventh hour Fashion and Advertising Class. ng M if 1 --..A...... ..fglg Mr. Frank Plettenberg Mrs. Sylvia Orman Mr. Harold Baldwin Mrs. Dorothy Bergamo Seniors-169 Office Education Provided for Senior Students Only Cooperative Office Education was offered this year for the first time in the Business Education Department. The course was offered for Seniors only and had a fairly large enrollment during its first year. The course provided outside jobs for Seniors, mainly in the area of clerical work. The students earned wages and high school credit simultaneously. Junior Office Education was another course offered for the first time this year. Four new pieces of office equipment were added to the Business Department. They included an Electronic Stencil Maker, Key Punch, Selective Typewriter and electronic calculators. This new equipment modernized the Business Department and helped students with work. Melissa Phifer Copposite leftj practices her typing technique after school in room 9-223. She is attempting to perfect the intricacies of the letter before the upcoming test given by her teacher. Mr. John Caceletto Mrs. Betty Mason Miss Virginia Hepburn Mr. Si Gimbel 170-Business B, it F fl W Y n - it f .gn Mr. Benjamin Feiler Mrs. Charlene Lyons Mrs. Starr Silverman 3,..-..A 'om 'A h if? f 'kt 'ss X I X X. Sandy Keller and classmates fabovel learn the mechan- Curmella Vuccuro Cleft? also enrolled in El Business ics of different business machines in Miss Hepburnis course, is seen ut one of the rnany typewriters used by sixth hour Machines class which is open to all students. this department to teach typing and writing ot' letters. Business- 17 l Mr. Gerald Kempton Mr. Norman Hinkel Computer Programming was offered again this year by the Math Department. For the beginning of the course computer programming equipment was made available by the Glendale Community College. Since this plan was slightly inconvenient, attempts were made by the Math Department to purchase computer equipment for Central High School's own use by the end of the year. lt is believed by the Department that this equipment could be used in future years to extend the Mathematics curriculum. Also, because of the extended research into the various uses of the computer. it could be quite beneficial in expanding the Science and Social Studies Departments. The equipment would also create new Math courses such as an independent study program in which students could use the ... inhuman! Qui Mr. Delbert Littrell Mr. John Eulberg 172 Math 5, ii'i we r-msn Q' ' equipment in extensive studies of the computer and its uses now and in the predictable future at Central. Henry Brill Crightl chuckles at an amusing paradox told in Algrebra class. Elise Shaffer fbelowj takes notes on an explanation of signs in Algebra 3 and 4. Melinda Vitoff fabove right? listens to classmatels problem-solving method. Computer Programming Course Commenees Second Year it Xb! A Mr. Leonard Engnell Mr. James Ditzler nfl? f K fi I f fx I W e in ,K , ' F - - ' ' g , .. 4 - me rere r e v e ' ,o Tr ' , e' e 'Q f M.RbtC Mr.Calv C k M tl 173 i up , Y -.fix .11 . 1, , ,M lf ,v 'MRL I3 f ag- -4' Q xr +, , W--N l' N N pd v-lawn W . I 5 fb u W A' g if . A , . .. ' 2: . gy. I ,,,k ,gf A1 gy -iii ' 1, ,..,., ' 15:11 ' fl' l' k In Aa: A, ,Q l Mr. Arthur Pistor Mr. Earl South W 174-Math I .. a Mrs. Viola Schell 'MH 0 f ,r W 'Ml ff, v' '- ' 'J . , fa: 4, X 4 fr r Q .5 . aiu F'- ':r . , gt' .S 'F'?x'.f my lp 'C' s ,, 4,'!9',9,:u .. ' 0p,'0,f,s'j . y,g.'.g.'.gg8 ff , ., .,+,-1 9 0'o 5.0 C wp ,l'.' 'O l C 0 Ooggpl 'O QV I 3.1 O' 'fo' '.'.'o'O,'o'0 ' A hp' 'of , ' - , f' 9 'o'p'e 'lufun:I gillnggl' Q: 5,6 l:llllIlll' 'gil: gl , ,A ..! llllF . Cifit..-ni.' Mrs. Frances Seifman American History Explores Communications Two experiments in communication were performed by the A.P. American History students under the direction of their teacher Mr. Rickard. One of the experiments took place during the first term of the first semester. The students participated in a two Week long simulation. The class broke up into small groups. Each group took on the role of a country. The groups researched their countries, learning about their political and economic backgrounds. They next had discussions and debates with the members of other countries. During the second semester the students of Mr. Rickardis A.P. classes experimented with film making, using previous and past history. ir. -, -...sy ., , ,V E' if f ' I S . l S X S r f , .I c' gl 5 V Y Q v YW!! For the first term the classes again broke up into small groups, six per classroom. They next picked a subject that they were interested in. The subjects were chosen from such things as communism, the Twenties. the Sixties, Rock Music, and the Roosevelt Era. The students researched their topics and obtained posters and pictures to illustrate their ideas. They photographed the pictures and produced slides. To more fully express their ideas the students put the slides to music and their own Words on tape. During the second term the Central students produced films using the same techniques as before. I 5 jiif- ' 1 X . i s ss. X , ' .1 ' lr ' f f ' - ' . ...wa M 1,-'sv--4 ,,, .. fs f 3 Q. -, 3 x Jamie Tubbs and Joy Luhrs fabovej exchange ideas on understanding of the concepts of geometry and trig- the subject of communism in Mr. Murrayis Govern- onometry. Studying the black board is Ann Menzie ment class. Mr. Hinkel Coppositej aids a student in his fopposite lefth. June Grobe fbelowj prepares a report. fx!! ,,, ,.p9 :f sitsi s . Mr. Edward Herzberg Mrs. Leanore Carpenter Mr. Richard Halnan History -175 la. JWW 1'a .,' 'V - 3 ,, fm -f r of own fgnf 5 QL ' Q 421. n sf ir? ii fl lf of fo 5 5 jf 5 X I Mr. John Murray Mr. Jack Rickard UU .tug ll. ll 'Q C sl Q U, g,!4C : 6 'S 5: rg r F 'AJ , 3 ,.,-f' 'Q Q flloo ffiff ii 2 . f -.fn f in l wax W' 'Lf L' ZE Mr. Cornell , ii nba Q .js . wr HY X 't'.'. 1-1 X 3 5 .-.rxzr ' 5 , S f,'.'. 1 . . ,.- gggnv 4 ,...z::z:: , . .ug Mr. Carleton Allen Mrs. Beatrice Grevenberg Mr. James Brown 176-History ...... ,.....wu,. nu.. an '-in Qazzr, rx A Mr. Roland Myers Miss Mary Glover Mr. Christian Carnahan 4, 2 1 5 i .X 2 John Kinmen fabovej observes Maricopa County Jail in Mr. Halnan's fifth hour American Government during an American Government field trip. Ira class. Gloria Price Cabove leftj ponders future research Beckerman Cleftj does extra research on Indian tribes paper for Mr. A1len's Junior American History class. Historyfl77 Mr. David Silcox Miss Joanne Poppe H ik Qi WM 'T- M' , Mr. Karl Benson Mr. John Ewart Peggy Toy and Roxanne Song Cbelow rightj prepare class. Ronald Hooper fflghtb also a member of Mr 'fl mixture for a future experiment in Chemistry, Lesley Bereit'sChem1stry class studles hasexperimentin devel Greenband and her lab partner fabove rightb mix solu- oping pictures wlth the aid of sunlight Patricia Dumond tions for testing chemicals in Mr. Bereit's chemistry Cabovej listens to Biology lecture about water pollution 178 Science . K r re Independent Study Coneeded to Advanced Biology Students A greater freedom was given to students in Mrs. Davyls Biology classes this year. Each student was given a maximum amount of work due after a certain period of time. The students were allowed to work at their own rate of speed and were tested on their accomplishments. By allowing the student to work at his own speed, the Science Department hopes to relieve pressure from some students while allowing others to work at a faster, more involved rate. Mr. Humphreys, A.P. Biology class learned through travel this year. The students went on a total of four field trips. The first, to Mt. Lemmon, was taken in November. Los Angeles, in January, was the next destination. In L.A. the students viewed the California Museum of Science and History, and various other scenic wonders. During March, the students headed south to Rocky Point, Mexico. For the final trip, the class traveled to Arizona,s famous sight, the Grand Canyon. They left Central Saturday May 23 and didnit return until Sunday May 24. The class will hike to Havasupai Falls. W S75 Q- T J I XM g fi iiii 'ii' Mrs. Jo Ann Davy Mr. Carl Humphreys Mr. Darrel Leitsch 'E DriVer's Education Remains Mandatory Class Central's Physical Education Department initiated a joint Health and Driver's Education course for the second year in a row-. These two classes helped eliminate the two year P.E. requirement for underclassmen. Guiding the Health Class, Mr. Hanna instructed his charges in the fields of first aid, sex education, calisthenics, and artificial resuscitation. Each student was required to give an oral report on a topic relating to some aspect of general health. Also the subject of drugs and drug addiction was discussed. As an assignment the students were asked to analize the subject of drugs as portrayed by rock music. Driver's Education, a mandatory class taught by Mr. Kemp, tried to convey to the students the importance of safe driving. This was done by the showing of movies and the taking of reaction tests. During the second term, speakers address- ed the class on alcholism and insurance rates. .Q x Q,Qgf.,s iw Mr. Robert Ruman .Q , ,MM-an ' ...,.as.,,m-M 1, Q W .,., at AM!! .,,-,t-.-Q - 'Z- ,,,,...-A . ...kr 'wwf .Q Mr. Ray Laing Mr. Kenneth Troutt , -1 V.: VY 5 , iigiq 8557 'N F 31 A 'K 3 r 5 gg, 1 ,df Mr George Endres Mr Dan Stone -M-a . ,M A? Mr. John Hanna Mr. Phil Kemp Miss Joyce Sanders Gary Gallardo, Tom Ereth and Don Gleason Cfar leftj display loving friendship and a broken leg. Gymnasts Cbelow leftj show skills to onlookers. Another Centralian fabove lefty practices flips after school on the mats. During Modern Dance, Stephanie Campbell fabovel pauses for a break after a strenuous practice. Miss Colleen Cook Mrs. Harriett Mitten Miss Sallie McCutcheon P.Efl81 ampus Grounds Maintained by Efficient Custodial Care John Simmers fbelow rightl valiantly brushes out small fires started Wilgong Cabovel drives a tractor carrying extra dirt to transplant new in the grass area opposite Building Nine by student vandals. John palm trees being planted in the area near the Administrative Office 2 -, ,F VG? f -K 5 ' S Su' Qi 1 Cafeteria Staff-Front Row: Minnie McFaul, Jean Russman, Meddie Hayes, lone Suserude and Gertrude Dapke. Second Row: Joyce Puckett, Ozetta Webb, Emma Jordan, Melvin Truss, Julie Alah and Elizabeth 182-Maintenance X 4 f Q! l New V,,,,, rf- A SQA 2 5 -JY 'L Tiffin Y . ,y l ' I J fi ! M1 , 'E J J H lik J BK ill .V VVV, V , Gagan. Third Row: Anni Poetzl, Sophie Peterman, Marie Frautman, Pearl Nelson, Jane Potter, Margaret Sullivan and Lavern Kettman. The Cafeteria staff pro- vides nourishing meals for the faculty and the students. l , at DJ . Night Cnew Front Row George liueistu, Michael Younglv 'X X , ts,-5 L if-J ' mov-f O'u? lood, Art Curl lrvinc, Joseph Yates. David Tilllnin .intl N ' t Tompkins 1.011 Mtn Jones Back Row: Charles Smith, Lou Smith, night crew was especially helpful in kttpinb tht tl lSSlOOlllN tntltily N . f . L ir 0 -f'RfV fx X N1 Day Crew-Front Row: John Wilfong, X' S.. Walter Rix. Elliott. The day crew kept our campm clean from Charles Biggs. John Sinnners tFore-munj, and Jim litter and helped keep all the shrubs in perfeet shape , u Measures of Classes si 441 L- L- x 7 W' X ,, 4 , ' if - fig,-M' ,Q - vt V X ,V I ,, A ., -e o ' g, ' v A va - 1 '45 4 ,K-4 -Q 4 ' ' as I 9 ,l , If ' ' r 4 ,gf f , alibi' ' 5, - of 9 -4, 1 nA ,l C ' b 4 H H. 1 X 0 5, t. ,Q A L. 1 X' '.l '. fnff: -'W' X I 1 L A 1 ' ' f ' 7 9 A-64.431 f J ' f adv M -X -1 - P Af . , ' ' , . br? ig, . 7:23 ,fi ' V fx Y Y A - 4.4344 , W 'ii ' A 'h l 'L Af' fp ,, . m A ,J '. 'ff-Q f C vu . ' Af 'ff' 4 A -ff - ' .' . K JM ,xv ' HL., , lx mmm tam? , ,F 'V is ,' .f ' A W, 0 . A ?, MM' 1 9 , ,ff Linda nwyers J qf S' M giihda Bergman 'ak A . if , , 4 I qi SRM I 186-In Memory 2 2-F5 Joni Abney Kathy Adams Girls' League 1-4, Girls' State 3, Girls' Liberal Arts 1-4 League 4, Model UN we-gy Cathy Ahr Chris Akers Transfer from Xavier Twanka-Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 ti' John Alden Scott Alexander Marcia Allen Liberal Arts l-4 Liberal Arts 1-4, Ski Modern Dance 2-4, Club 2-4 Quill and Scroll 3-4 Steve Allen Gail Anderson Baseball l-2, Basketball CATS 3-4, Publicity 1-4 Committee 3 Rose Apolito Kim Ashworth Assemblies Committee Boys' Alliance 14 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 Timothy Antone Liberal Arts 1-4 Jeff Averitt NHS 3-4, Parnassus 1-3 Cee Cee Cain fabovel discusses a bill recommendation at a senate meeting. Bram Jacobson Coppositej directs the Moratorium assembly. Seniors- 1 87 iii! HFQWRFF 1--4 if J, 2 Z6 1 ,- 'r v Cheryl Bader ,QBN 982 ,M . 1 5 Jim Bailey GAA 1-4, Badminton B0ys'Allianee1-4 1-4, Interelulu Council X x ' ii' Debra Barkin Girls' League 1-4, Modern Dance 2-4 f if 3 A Sherry Bames Liberal Arts 1-4 ,.,V2i .fi Joseph Balazs Chess Club 34, German Club 1-4, Orchestra 1-3 .1 dxfil 5 A lf , J , A Janice Barnett FHA l-4, Liberal Arts 14 Mike Barnhart Dianna Barra Larry Bartee Transfer from Flagstaff Badminton 3-4, GAA Cross Country 1-3, 1-4, Parnassus 2 Chess Club 1-4, Senate Howard Lyon Draws Recognition In CTE Competition - r' et Spencer Bass 'N , 4 , if H 4 'T ,Q ii A 2' ,J L S L R nj Anna Batchelor Donna Bates Denise Bean Transfer from Judson Girls' League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Liberal Arts 14 S , fi-v Yi-'J' ,f Ira Beekerman NHS 3-4, Senate 3-4, Parnassus 1-4, Quill and Band 1-4 Scroll 3-4, Yearbook Linda Beguin Glenn Pottz fopposite leftj listens to a lecture in Humanities. Cathy Price fbelowj contemplates annual deadline. Liberal Arts 1-4 al .QJ .4-.Q Lee Beazley Boys' Alliance 1-4 I Q. s-t,. 'C 3 1 Q- Simi 'iff ,fit 3 I' ,L ta f 1 'K 4-L t Q +5 H23 B V f. A Y 17 K 5' ' 'e 'W ,fn 'Q . ak' H 1 s 'f ' v b 2- A , I 1. uH f Linda Beck CATS 24, GAA 14, Masque and Gavel 3-4 I I R, nf 1., x ., H ' ,I if -f A' ,M , ,fr a Jodi Bennick Dale Benz Lydia Bilton Barbara Bitton Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Social, Boys'Allianee1-4 Transfer from Illinois Echoes Staff 3-4, NHS Traditions Committee 3-4, Proinethean 3-4 'L Ts' ' F' , 1 J v. S. r, It nge S QQ , at 5 'ta' ,F is-Q4 ,. g in : , --'fi Hi, .V - S Wh Y B ,f 1 5 Q3 2 .Z 2 as wg, Steve Bloom Ryan Bond Boys' State 3, Interclub Class Vice-President 4, 3, Key Club 3-4, Senate JV Football 1, liehoes Dale Bostian Liberal Arts 1-4 3 Anne Bowers GAA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Traditions Committee 3 Gary Boyd Cathleen Boyle Gary Brady Timothy Brannon Football 1, Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 1-4 Biology Club 4, NHS Baseball 1-2, Football 1-4 3-4, Parnassus l-4 l-2, Swimming l Seniors4l89 Jerry Davis Captains All State Football Team Rita Brawner Sheri Briggs Henry Brill Keith Brinkoetter Steve Brock Girls' League 1-4, Tri- Liberal Arts 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4, Boys' Liberal Arts 1-4, Ski Liberal Arts 1-4, Boys, Hi-Y 4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Modern Dance 3 Alliance 1-4 Club 3 Alliance Steve Brotherton Neil Brown Mary Bryan Lewis Buchrnan Bruce Buffmire Cross Country 3-4, Let- Boys' Alliance 14, Concert Choir 2-3, NHS Baseball 2-4, Football Basketball 3-4, Boys' termen's Club 3-4 Liberal Arts 1-4 3-4, Parnassus 1-4 2-4, Interact 3-4 Alliance 1-4 Kathy Burke Doug Burkhart Ron Burnette Ellen Burns Keith Calvin Corinne Cain Girls' League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4, Boys' German Club 1-4, Boys, Senate l-2, Tennis 1-2, Liberal Arts 14, Boys' NHS 4, Senate 4, Tri Liberal Arts 1-4 Alliance 1-4 Alliance 1-4 Liberal Arts 1-4 Alliance 1-4 Hi-Y 3-4, Tennis 1-4 Vickie Cameron Bill Campbell Stephanie Campbell Chris Canady Deby Cantrell Richard Caputo Band 1-4, Orchestra Electronics Club 2-4, Modern Dance 3-4, Drama 3-4, Girls, Liberal Arts 1-4,' Girls' Boy S' Alliance 1-4, 2-3, NHS 3-4, Parnassus Liberal Arts 1-4 Girls' League 1-4 League l-4 League 1-4 Liberal Arts l-4 190-Seniors Andy Shefman topposite leftl portrays Oscar Madison in the dramatization of Neil Simon's play The Odd Couple. The play was presented by the school Drama Department. it X 4 .X James Cash Holly Carter Mark Carter Pat Carter Boys' Alliance l-4, Golf DECA 4, Girls' League Baseball 3-4, Basketball T r a n s f e r fr o m 1-3 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 34, Swimming 3-4 Louisiana I 3 vw. I + 1 9- M -za 3 J , . li,-fx 3' W ani- P! Nancy Casteel Joe Cattaneo Colleen Chartier Larry Cherish Concert Choir 4, Golf Football 1-4, Interact Class Secretary 4, NHS Football 1, LiberalArts 4, Bowling Club I-2 4, Liberal Arts 1-4 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 I-4 ,, r - X if 1 e Walter Chisholm Jim Christensen Jude Christensen Ken Christiansen Carol Christianson Wes Clelland Electronics Club 2-4, Baseball 2-3, Interact Class Treasurer 4, Basketball 1-2, Interact Girls' League 1-4, Student Body President Boys' Alliance I-4 2-4, Senate 3-4 FBLA 3, Senate 2-3 2-4, Key Club 2-4 Liberal Arts l-4 4, Class President 3 Susan Clouse Tracy Coates Steve Cohen Sue Cole Mary Conlin Tim Connally Girls' League l-4, NHS Liberal Arts l-4 Baseball 14, Football Girls' League 1-4, Modern Dance 24, Ski Club 3, Liberal Arts 3-4, Parnassus 1-4 1-4, Interact 3-4, Let- Liberal Arts 1-4 Liberal Arts 1-4 I-4 termen's Club 2-4 Seniors- 191 Barbara Bitton, Howard Lyon Co-Edit Central Echoes 3' Debbie Cook Liberal Arts 1-4, Girls' League 1-4 Chris Connor Wrestling 1-2, Boys, Alliance 1-4 Q QRS, ,' ' ,g fuf::r ' .N , ,. at Qi ' E. .. -ryl I - o,1,x , ,A ts, ' A 31 zoa .sf -. a,s.3sfX 2 ill. f Jeff Cook Joyce Cooper Tim Cooper Pam Cope Cross Country 1-4, Girls' League 14, Boys' Alliance 1-4, Echoes 3-4, Parnassus Football 1-3 Liberal Arts 1-4 Liberal Arts 1-4 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4 Dave Cosgrove Ted Cosgrove Cross Country 1-2, Ski Concert Band 2-4, Club 1-3, Tennis 1 Karate Club 3-4 Joe Crowley Becky Cummings DECA 4, Liberal Arts Golf 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, 1-4 Liberal Arts 1-4 A l Jerry Davis Kathryn Davis Basketball 1-4, Baseball Transfer from Calif- 1-4, Football 1-4 ornia 192 -S eniors vpetxi' Paul Costello Carole Cotten John Cozza Chris Crane Boys' Alliance 1-4, Modern Dance 2-4, Bowling Club 1-2, Girls, League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Girls League 1-4 Boys' Alliance 1-4 Liberal Arts l-4 ,,,,,,' ,,,, K George Cummings Cindy Dailey Chris Danley Boy s' Alliance 1-4, Girls, League 1-4, Girls' League 1-4, Tri- Liberal Arts 1-4, Girls' Liberal Arts 1-4 Liberal Arts 1-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Barbara Dauplaise League 1-4 C roor if V W Q an Keith De Brunner Jay Dennis Clayton De Witt Patti Dilgard German Club 2,Masque Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Boys' Alliance l-4, Lib- Girls, League l-4, Lih- and Gavel 12 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts l-4 ma is Judy Dina John Dolan Mary Donna Girls' League 1-4, Baseball 1, Football 1, Transfer from Washing- Liberal Arts 1-4 Golf 3-4 ton High School g ,ii I, J ri 'I+ 1 , Y vc , I Dan Doyle Greg Doyle Patricia Du Mond Lee Dunlap Chuck Dupey Vickie Eastridge Baseball 14, Football Wrestling 1, Liberal CATS 1, Girls' League French Club 3, Key Transfer from South Vice-President Girls' 1-4, Interact 4 Arts 1-4 1-4 Club 4, NHS 3-4 High School League 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2 .A - i :rf 'fnrcr Elizabeth Edwards Jon Egen Neal Eisenberg Diane Elias Pamela Elliget Bob Emch Masque and Gavel 3-4, Concert Choir 1-4, Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- GAA 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Girls' Boys' Alliance 14, Lib- NHS 3-4, Thespiims 4 Masque and Gavel 2-4 cral Arts 1-4 Liberal Arts 1-4 League 4 eral Arts 1-4 f fl 1'I'H 1'f ,mime , , X 9' :J31k?i1?f if 1 K f'fl'l4fi'Q Qt will Nil 3 f If will 1 lu. 1 5 1 HA All -t-rt. Liz English Robin Epstein Jim Erwin Kathy Ernster Kathy Esser Russ Evans Modern Dance 2-4, Tri- Nl-IS 3-4, Parnassus 1-4, DECA 3-4, Football 1, Concert Choir 2-4, Concert Band 1-4, GAA Wrestling 2, Boys' Al- Hi-Y 3-4, Ski Club 2-3 Yearbook 2-3 Wrestling 1-2 Chamber Singers 3-4 1, Tri-Hi-Y 4 liance 1-4 Seniors4193 During an advanced English class, David Goot Copposite leftl actively par- ticipates in an oral discussion of the Shakespearian tragedy King Lear . Dan Doyle Copposite rightj views the action of the Homecoming game with intense con- centration. A crowd of students and football enthusiasts Cbelowj cheer the football team. Al Lorraine Farrell Richard Farrell Sherry Feffer Transfer fromNcw York Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Fellowship Club 2, eral Arts 1-4 nassus 1-4 'M A Par- Roberto Fernandez Exchange student from Argentina John Fielder Philip Fife Linda Filkins Band 1-4, Liberal Arts Baseball 1-4, Football l DECA 3-4, Latin Club 1-4 3-4, Masque and Gavcl pw 42 Linda Fischer Shirley Fitch Margaret FitzSimons Band 1-3, Masque and Drama l-2, Choraliers Girls League 1-4, Lib- Gavel 34, NHS 3-4 2-3, German Club l-4 eral Arts l-4 I - fig, ' 1 Q V' , ' J, -jeff? A 'A' 'az F24 Q 'QI -fsirifiti-1t!tfi'Ef Linda Flori Jen Foldie J an Foldie William Forbord Lucinda Fowler Brad Francis Badminton 2, Senate CATS 2-4, Choraliers Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Drama 3, Football 3-4, Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Boys'Al1iance l-4,Lib- 2-3, Parnassus 3 2-4, GAA l-4 eral Arts l-4 Track 1-2 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 194-Seniors Jacobson Presides ver '69-70 Student Senate Activities l INK I7 Marilyn Frantz Bob Freeman Ben Friedman Dennis Friedman Badminton 1-4, GAA Liberal Arts 1-4, Boys' Liberal Arts l-4, Boys' Boys' Alliance 3-4, 1-4, Girls' League l-4 Alliance 1-4 Alliance 1-4 Debate 3-4 Valerie Fronstin Badminton 2, German Club 2-3, Echoes 3 Dale Fushek Caren Gai Masque 8L Gavel 3-4, Masque 84 Gavel 3-4, President 4, Thespians Girls' League 1-4 Patti Fryett Judy Furst Cheer Class 2, FBLA 3, French Club 1-3, Ski Club 4, Tri-Hy-y 4 Masque 84 Gavel 1-4 it Jim Ganem Paul Gardanier Danny Garland Ron Garrison Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Boys' Alliance 1-4, Football 1-4, NHS 34, Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Engineering Club 1-3 Senate 1-4, Wrestling 4 eral Arts 1-4 .5 QUK Elizabeth Gaisford Girls' League 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Russell Gavette Football 1, Wrestling 1-2, Boys' Alliance 1-4 Kristi Frost Assemblies Committee 4, GAA 1, Girls' League Gary Gallardo Football 1-4, Gym- nastics 2-4, Letterman L ,, ,- ': '5i Z5fsS'S'53f?5 Q' 2. Q ft? QQ L 7, , -K 5 Q' -i- , ,Q , s wx , ' QE i f-WM E . ' 'Exsis' 5 it H. K 1' it Xe X , wi v +L 3 - ' Dorianne Gelt Girls' League l-4, Lib- eral Arts l-4, Tennis John Glitsos Bowling 1-2, Football Duncan Geisler George Ghiz Janet Gilbert Wanda Glenn Football 1, Boys' AI- Boys' Alliance 1-4,Lib- Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Archery 2-4, Band 1-4, liance l-4, Liberal Arts eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Golf 4, Orchestra 1-4 1, Karate 4 Joe Goggin Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Seniors-195 Kathy Adams Copposite rightl concentrates on her Economic notes in preparation for the upcoming exam. Economics is a required course. g , 1 nn X YJTWQ Steve Goldsborough Boy s' Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 fx Dave Goot 1-fi. A C ii 't f t, Us f'- . ,. xi' ff.. if Barbara Goodale Masque 8t Gavel 3, Art Club 3, Girls League Austin Goodale Electronics Club 3,4, Boys' Alliance 14 Gail Gordon Kerry Gorman Class Vice-President 3, Assemblies Committee, Girls' League 1-4, Lib- U.N. 3,4, Boy's State 3 Traditions Committee 3 eral Arts 1-4 ,vw 5 W e V... I , 1. rw a 3... qw. i Nan Greenlaw Richard Gress Bruce Griffen Girls, League 1-4, Lib- Transfer from Brophy Varsity Wrestling 1-4, eral Arts 1-4 I if 'il Grace Gustafson Girls' League l-4, Lib- eral Arts l-4 196-Seniors Parnassas 2-4 Ai Dale Gorski Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, DECA 3, Football 1 Dennis Gorski eral Arts 1-4 Z ' f 'Y i :iii C K Ll I .A+ . ' t 5- . f - f ' if 'QA ' .F Q 4- - 1 uf: K' .. ,v A , wr I H f K '4 M ri V .' ' ig t , I 'figs L, Ev , li- ,fm Kinna Grigg Jeff Grobe Concert Choir 2-4, NHS Basketball 1-4, Football 3-4, Senate 4 4, Senate 3-4, Track 1-4 Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Susan Green Assemblies Committee 3, Girls League 1-4 Dwight Grunow German Club l, Foot- ball 1-2, Track 1-2 Diane Hacht William Hacker Karen Hagerman Christine Hall Cindy Hall Girls' League 14, Tri- Concert Band 1-4, Art Concert Choir 4, GAA Girls' League 1-4, GAA 1, Publicity Com- Hi-Y 3 Club 3, NHS 3-4 1, Parnassus 1-4, NHS Liberal Arts l-4 mittee 3 Interested Students Attend ASU Senior Day February 14 David Hall Cross Country 4, Wrest- ling 1-4, Gymnastics Terry Hamsher Choraliers 2, Concert Choir 3-4 f- 4r -- Jane Hecker Girls' League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Diane Hatten Girls' League 1-4, Par- nassus 2 -ur ' William Helgas Janet Helsel Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- FBLA 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y eral Arts 1-4 3-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 .jipjt ' S A ii. -Q -ng. Y 2522 .e - Gail Heskett Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Kenneth Hicks Julie Haney Connie Harris Assemblies Committee T r a n s f e r fr o m 2, Ski Club 2 Washington Kevin Hedges Kathryn Heitel Band 1-4, Concert Girls' League 1-4, Choir 2-4, Orchestra 4 Senate 1-2, Tennis 1-4 Debra Hendon Kathy Henel Concert Choir 2-4, Lib- FB LA 3-4, Girls' eral Arts 1-4 League 1-4 Pam Hartig Girls' League 1-2, Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, Liberal Arts Nancy Heitel Liberal Arts 1-4, Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, Tennis 14 5- K' ' 1 Bill Henry Baseball 1-2, DECA 4, Football 1-2, Ski Club , s 1 i - -wa ig ? f' 1 sk M y Q L 2- 7154 . A 5 Q ' . SEL 1 fe aj it I Y V' l 'is 1 ,,.g, - L Q . pq, - ' 1 , 'Q ' -A 'A r 1, A Jim Hasslcr Boys' Alliance l-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 4 g 5 .5 , ' sr- 4 1 is K X ev J, r rs -Ai 4 1 exe sg,- c f sig l -ri? W ifi. 2 ' Mike Helfinstine Baseball 1-2, lfootball 1-2, Wrestling 3 lg : . 5 1 Q Dave Hensley Boys' Alliance 1-4, Wrestling 3-4 Sue Hinkle Paul Hinman Timothy Hinman Debbie Hinton B owling Club 4, Biology Club 4, NHS 4, Chess Club 3-4, German Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Choraliers 3, GAA 1 Parnassus 1-3 Club 3-4, Latin Club eral Arts 1-4 Seniors- 197 Kimiko Yamaguchi Enters Central as Exchange Student .fig-fax , X.-5,1-x I L f 5 Q? 1 W lit 1: , 513 , KU 5' az' .- . 'N -' it 1 Alma Hirschman Mark Hirshberg J efferey Homes Star Homes David Hooper Vicki Hoskins Class Council 1-2, Boys' Alliance 2-4, Football 3-4, Let- Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Modern Dance 2-3 Boys State, Key Club terman's Club 3-4 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts l-4 4 X .IN 1' ' ,,,, , i sa .5 K' 1 if . .N , -LQA if r a n 1,4 S .t ...,. , ,ra . rf 91, Bob Howard Margaret Howard Hugh Stickney Harold Hughes John Hughes George Hulse Basketball 14, Track Girls' League l-4, Lib- Boys' Alliance l-4,Lib- Boys' Alliance l-4,Lib- Football l-4, Senate Boys' Alliance l-4,Lib- l-4, Letterman's Club eral Arts l-4 eral Arts l-4 eral Arts 1-4 3-4, Wrestling 2-4 eral Arts 1-4 gm 'vsar Jeanne Hunt John Hunter Liz Hunter Joanie Hyman Dave Hunting Kim Hymer Class Council 2-3, NHS Football 1-4, Liberal Girls' League l-4, Tri- Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Electronics Club l, Girls' League 1-4, Lib- 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 Arts 1-4 Hi-Y 3-4, Liberal Arts eral Arts 1-4, Ski Club Publications 3-4 eral Arts 1-4 1-4 1 Bram Jacobson Marilyn James Model UN 4, Quill 8a Girls' League 14, Lib- Scroll 3-4, Vice- era.lArtsl-4 President4 198-Seniors Barbara Jamison Girls' League 1-4, Tri- Hi-Y 2-4, Class Council 3-4 'I J, I, Carol Johnson Chris Johnson Corey Johnson Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Pom Line 4, Tri-Hi-Y Boys' Alliance l-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 34, Liberal Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 T9 4 Judy Kahn Marcy Kaiser Diana Kallof Sherry Kane T r a n s fe r ed fro m Archery 3, Karate Club Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Traditions Class Treasurer Maryland 3, Red Cross Club 3 Committee 4 Senate 4, Tri-Hi-Y -219 f Marc Staman Copposite leftj ponders the problem of the topic of mass consumption during a lecture in Mrs. Carpenter's Economics class. x X, -Q x 7 I. 'Ag .. sf. - - at Eric Johnson Mike Johnson Key Club 3-4, NHS 3-4, Cross Country l-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4 - Bob Jones Basketball 1-2, Football Gymnastics l-2 1-4, Interact 1-3 -Q' .N 'P Y ,f , -ng im' Q 1 Y-me xi Q L. 3:53 ll , , -Y gf ' William Jonson Edith Jordan Sarah Judson 3' Drama 2-3, Film Club FBLA 3-4, Foreign Cor- Concert Choir 3-4, 1 I 2, Yearbook 4 respondenee 2-4 Girls' League 14, Lib- , X eral Arts 1-4 2 3, 4 on-nu. 3' 'W ' , 5. -9 15fi55:f:Y1ff25Z ' 'fblfv-2 g. r..r. ,.',4, ,'--qw -tain: Phil Karl Gordon Keeney Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts l-4 eral Arts 1-4 S--sr Sandy Keller Carol Kelsey Patti Kempff Charles Kennedy Karen Keyes Ken Kimball Publicity, Traditions Girls' League l-4, Lib- Girls' League 1-4, Pom Gymnastics Team 1, President Girls, League Football 1-4, Interact Committee 3, Tri-Hi-Y eral Arts 1-4 Line 3-4 Boys' Alliance 1-4 4, Senate 4, Tri-Hi-Y 34, Track 3-4, Senate Seniors-199 Linda Beck and Gary McSpadden topposite rightj loiter at the picnic table area after the dismissal of school discussing the events of the day. w..,.,s,. John Kmman Linda Kincaid Girls' League 1-4, Cor- Baseball 1, Football respondence 1 1-4, Track 1-4 Jim Kinnerup Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Ross Klein Linda Kleinberg Transfer from Arcadia Student Body Secretary High School 4, Judicial Bd. 3 1-4, Lettermen 's 2-4 Jane Klinger Masque and Gavel 2-4, NHS 3-4, Thespians 4 .Q ' or Q if J i Se l :ff X ,Z ,, l fb , fx 5 5 John Kolesar Sheila Kollaseh Joanne Kotovsky Don Kraft Joanne Kramer Pat Kramer Baseball 1-4, Football Freelancers 3-4, Inter- Transfer from Atlanta, Gymnastics 3-4, Tradi- Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Girls' League 1-4, Lib- elub 3 Georgia tions Committee 3 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 ,ph ikmlrfll it 2 V Janice Kruczek Kathy Kuykendall Sue La Hue LeAnne Langford Denise Langley Debby Larsen GAA 1,Foreign Cortes- Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Girls, League 1-4, Lib- Transfer from Moon Latin Club 1, Red Cross Senate 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, pondence 3 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Valley 1-3, Correspondence Echoes 3-4 200-Seniors edler ffered Full Scholarship to Rice University A 1 L I 'J' fo--Q Frank Leake Robert Lehan Mike Leibold Jack Lemond Judy Lemons Will Lindsay Transfer from West Electronics Club 1-3, NHS 3-4,Parnassus1-4, Boys' Alliance 1-4,Lib- FBLA 4, Foreign Cor- Letterman's Club 2-4, High School Masque and Gavel 1-4 Tennis 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 rcspondence 2 Parnassus 1-4 '3Ulll!. , , 4' l ivy, f -. tk , -' A , 1 3:2 r X at Q! 2- QF it 5 f, 7 ff H sl' if 4? g i f l 13 , , 'Y' ...Q, Craig Lindsay Shaaron Livesay Robert Lopes Greg Lough Nancy Lucas Gay Luhrs BOYS' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Concert ChOi1' 2-3,NHS BOYS, Alliance 1-4, Lib- Gymnastics 1-4, Wrest- Transfer from Iowa Girls' League 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 3, Parnassus 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 ling 3-4 eral Arts 1-4 if. K . K is 5 l --1. g is , D 3 A ' 1 , B f. if P, , it I, .ox , A Evil' i.i'?'1 5 .V MK S- F Q ,. ff . ,, f -,vj.Q.l E' A ' ' Joy Luhrs Deanie Lynch Doug McBride Molly McClure Kaye McCormick Annette MacDonald Modern Dance 2-4,Lib- Gir1's Golf 2, Ski Club Boys' Alliance l-4,Lib- Transfer from Cortez Class Vice-President 2, GAA 1, Girls' League eral Arts l-4 4, Liberal Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 High School Cheer Line 4, UN 4, 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 GAA 9 15 ni '5. ' Bruce McDonald Raymond Maclnnis Blair MeKeever Hal McLean Dennis McNulty Gary McSpadden Football 1-4, Key Club Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Chess Club 2, Football Band l-4, Swimming Football 2-4, Masque Drama 3-4, Masque and 3-4, Interact 3-4 eral Arts l-4 1, Liberal Arts 1-4 2-4, Boys' Alliance 1-4 and Gavel 3-4 Gavel 3-4, Thespians 4 Seniors -201 Cataneo Landed utstanding Lineman of '69 Season g , . A Cl Tuv- v-'-fu, Karen Mackey Terry Mager Patty Magnusson .lack Mangimelli Richard Martin Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Football 1-4, Baseball Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Transfer from the eral Arts 1-4 1-2 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Philippines 'Bn ll-l Pat Martinko Mary Ann Mehagian Meredith May Pamela Metcalf Debbie Michaelson Girls' League 1-4, Cheer 3-4,Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Modern Dance 2-4, Assemblies Committee Senate 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Spanish Club 2 ikvg Terence Miley Transfer from Maryvalc Holly Miller Katherine Mills Sam Mindlin Class Council 1-4, Girls' League Treasurer Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 3 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 eral Arts 1-4 A l Mary Beth Martineau Girls' League l-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Robin Mickelsen Girls' League 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Jerri Minkler Fred Minter Karen Mitchell Peggy Moen 'H' Class Council 1-4, Arch- Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Girls' League l-4, Lib- Modern Dance 2-4, ' ,v ery 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Tennis 1, Liberal Arts jf 202-Seniors ,V ,gy sf., . W x wh. i 1 r 1-1. ' Acting out the play uDesire Under the Elms , Howard Lyon and Cathy Price Cbelowj declare their love for each other. Trudy Solomon tleftj directs the play which was given in English. l 'Y ' ' .ill .K , , 1, 4-1 - v.-.' w ' ' A ,- We 4 5 fa-J rw fy, jg r I 'fp' I J- 1 .j a ' f 1 1 Marsha Montague Jim Moore Yolanda Morena Myke Morin Yearbook 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y Football 1, Baseball 1, Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Girls, League 1-4, Lib- . . 3-4, Ski Club 2-4 Boys' Alliance 1-4 cral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 rx, 'K Dennis Moroney Arlene Morrison Kathy Morrow Christopher Moss Football 1-2, Camera Parnassus 2-4, Honor Orchestra 1, Honor Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Club l, Debate Club Roll 1-4, FBLA 3-4 Society 3-4, G.A.A. .1 eral Arts 1-4 -W as V 11 1 r A 5 ' - 2-ww ' S. ' ,fb V. ,Q A K , xg t xx Patricia Moss Christy Murphy Melanie Murphy John Musel Richard Myers G.A.A. 1-2, Drama 1, Masque and Gavel 1, Transfer from Minn. Boys, Alliance l-4, Lib- Thespian 3-4, Masque Liberal Arts 1-4 ' Ski Club 3-4 eral Arts 1-4 and Gavel 1-4 Dennis Nash Wally Neal Laura Niles Gary Oberbeck Betsy 0'Brien X Linda Narramore Modern Dance 3-4, Lib eral Arts 1-4 t , Bill 0'Brien Ceramics 1-4, Boys' Boys'Alliancc1-4,Lib- Concert Choir 2-4,Stu- Basketball 1, Boys' Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Class Karate Club 4, Boys Alliance 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 dent Council 1-2 Alliance 1-4 Treasurer 1 Alliance 1-4 Seniors-203 Garnet Swaine Copposite leftj observes the State Championship against St. Maryis. Preparing for the Biology field trip, Molly McClure and Dave Cosgrove Cbelowl help in loading the truck. fi'3P+'Qf,-af . X, - ..,A A . , mt, . Linda O'Connor Janice Oglesby Mike Olson Shelia Olson Newspaper 4, Transfer Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Interact 4, Track 1-2, Band l, Concert Choir from East eral Arts 1-4 Publicity Committee 3, Liberal Arts l-4 'QQ' Paula Orth Fee Ong Key Club 3-4, Football 4, NHS 4 Debbie Orley Parnassus 3-4, NHS 3-4, Assemblies Committee 1'-55 Richard Osgood Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Yearbook 2-3, Boys' eral Arts 1-4 Alliance 1-4 , ff s ,,,,,.,X, 4. 1 itss , 1 r ,,.l. y . . I' Linda Ost Joe Pacheco Vickie Padberg Tom Painter Kent Palmer Girls' League l-4, Football l,Baseball1, DECA 4, Girls' League, Football 1, Track 1, Baseball l-4, Basketball Modern Dance 3-4 Liberal Arts 1-4 Liberal Arts 1-4 1 ':57 Liberal Arts 1-4 QQ' 42139 1-2, Yearbook 4 Peggy Pate FHA l-2, Modern Dance 3-4, Liberal Arts Sandra Passow Phil Parkey Jack Parkinson Mike Parrish Joanne Parry Ted Pearson Archery 2-4, NHS 3-4, Boys, Alliance l-4, Lib- Baseball 1, Football 1, Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Pom Line 4, Parnassus Boys' Alliance l-4, Lib- Parnassus 3-4 eral Arts 1-4 Boys' Alliance 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 eral Arts 1-4 204-Seniors College Conscious Students Take ACT Entrance Exams 2,-, izifiie fe! 'K -- ryfzms- ,r ' . ,,, uw: f ,Y D V 1. 5 , tb AI 9 ii r 2 1-in f Q 1 9 9 Greg Perkins Denise Petersen Football 14, Liberal Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 M ff , li A Q 1 j I 1 i K ,r , 1 gm, 5 2 5, f 9 siefaf i ev 92 ff 1 - ' , 1 ,i ri as Diane Peterson Denise Petroff Joe Phasley Melissa Pifer Transfer from Oregon FBLA 3-4, Publicity, Boy s' A lliance 1-4, Girls' League 14, Lib- Assemblies Committee Liberal Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 da' Gary Place Jeff Polett Glenn Pottz Charles Poure Jane Preiss Cathy Price Boys' Alliance 14, Lib- Boys, Alliance 14, Lib- Senate 4, Liberal Arts Concert Choir 1-4, Transfer from Xavier NHS 3-4, Freelancers eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 14 1-4 Chamber Singers 3-4 3-4, Yearbook 4 Q: 4? x 0 l! T llsf I? . Bruce Proctor Mary Purdy Penni Putman Shawn Radcliffe French Club 1-2, Tr2lCk Transfer from Highline Senate 1, Liberal Arts Assemblies Committee 2-3, Wrestling 3 High School 14 1, Liberal Arts 1-4 Buzz Reed Libby Rhoades Monte Reay Terry Rhoads Football 14, Wrestling Pom Line 4, NHS 34, G01f3-4,Boys'AlljanCC Boys' Alliance 1-4, 14, Interact 2-4 Parnassus 14 1-4 Drama 4 Seniors-205 Colleen Chartier and Ryan Bond fopposite rightj consider the arrangements for the Prom. Vicki Rice Debbie Richards Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Orchestra 1-4, Chamber eral Arts 1-4 Singers 2-4 E5-6,1 Dave Richardson John Ridgway 5 .M i Transfer from Newport Freelancers President 4, High School Yearbook 4, SSC 4 'R Brad Riggs Gay Rimsza Bud Roberts Margie Rogers Val Rosensteel Barry Ross Ski Club 3, Interact 4, Ski Club 3, LibcralArts Football l-4, Track 2, Girls League 1-4, Modern Dance 2-4, Boys' Alliance l-4, Lib Liberal Arts 1-4 14 Baseball 1-4 Advanced Chorus 2 GAA l, Girls' League eral Arts 1-4 Karen Roswell Nancy Roth Suzan Russell Steve Ryan Sharon Saba Jerry Sabo Quill and Scroll 3-4, Concert Choir 2-4,Mas- Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- GAA l-2, Girls' League Liberal Arts l-4, Boys' Echoes Staff 3-4 que and Gavel 2-3 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 1-4 Alliance 1-4 206-Seniors S ' Seniors Enter Scholastic Art Contest Y rs, R 4' E X 2 s Luanne Sargent John Sattenspiel Jeri Satin Laura Savage G.A.A. 1, Free Lancers Tennis 1-2, Class Parnassus 3, Class Girls' League 1-4, Lib- 1-3, Traditions 1-3 Council 3-4 Council 1-2 eral Arts 1-4 Janet Sawyer Lou Schaffer Order of the Frog 4, Traditions Committee 3 Andrew Schefman Lona Schenck Transfer from Tucson Homecoming King 4, Mask and Gavel 3, Student Government 4 G.A.A. 1, Drama 4 . ' -fgs ' N if ' i f V if t ,C Markus Schlicht Karen Schulz Sue Schurgin Betty Schwartz Darryl Scott John Scott Boys' Alliance l-4,Lib- Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Masque and Gavel 3-4, Band 2-4, Liberal Arts Boys' Alliance l4,Lib- eral Arts l-4 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Deca 3, Girls' League 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 Kim Scott Mark Sedler Gail Setzer Sandy Shaffer Girls' League l-4, Lib- Class President 4, Publications 2, Ski Club Annual Editor 4, Class eral Arts 1-4 C.L.C. 3-4, Parnassus 1-4 Sec. 3, Judicial Bd. 4 l. 5:01 13--P 9O Dee Shamel Barbara Shannon Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Ski Club 2-4, Girls' eral Arts 1-4 League l-4 Seniorsf207 Y11' M X at 25, Ai G Sk AM ,I K Q ,393 r v K . 51 ,gl ' 1, W, ga 'Ja t 'rw J . , . 1. tif is if 5 2 5 , ,I 4 K f 4, t a ! , A it f Karen Keyes topposite leftl reviews her opinion on the auditing of classes during senate. Jeff Shapiro Robert Sheely Baseball 1, Liberal Arts Boys' Alliance Presi- 1-4 dent 4, CLC 3, Senate -1-4' Kathy Shellhom Rick Shorrock Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Football 1-2, Track 2, eral Arts 1-4 Interact 1-2 Bud Shroyer Kathy Sieracke June Sigler Baseball 1-4, Basketball Concert Choir 2-4, GAA 1-4, Badminton 14, Football 1-4 Spanish Club 1 l-2, Liberal Arts 1-4 Liz Silvey Golf 1-2, FHA Modern Dance 3-4 l 2-3, Bryce Simons Claude Singer Dave Singer Jeanette Sinohui Band 1-4, Gymnastics Football l-2, Karate Electronics Blub 1-2, GAA 1-4, Badminton 4, Swimming 2-3 Club 3 Karate Club 3-4 1-4, Latin Club 2 208fSeniors 4 H511 A , K .,, '- I Si 1 eetlt C 2 ,,,, C il S ggg, if 'v i n ' f i . V, . K, Benda Simon Girls, League 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Craig Silver Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 1 ffifi ' Tiffztif ffwff' A ,M 1 .,,J , ,L 5 1 J 'tg ' - ' - gigs! gf-gr! ian, a f. 93 Betty Smith Christine Smith Elections , Publicity Transfer from Coco- Committees 3-4 ninoHighScho0l Seniors Given Choiee gklL,English Department ,- ADS af' 6 s 4 Louise Snapp Dave Snyder Sogan Mark Soliere FHA 1-2, Foreign Cor- Boys' Alliance l-4,Lib- Girls, League 1-4, Lib- Baseball 2-4, Football respondenee 4 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 1-4, Track l-4 New 3 'x ,riff 10x Trudy Solomon Student Body See. 4, Pom 3-4, Judicial Bd. 3 .' ,mv-, . ' , ,S I Jim Soubie Laurie Spaid Gayla Spake Mary Ann Spanovich Steve Spanovich Boys' Alliance l-4, Lib- Band l-3, Orchestra Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Girls, League 1-4, Lib- DECA 3,Boys'A1liance eral Arts l-4 l-3, Spanish Club 2 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 , M , , , N 'N 5-3 'QW 11 35 t- 5 , Lvh, , at L ' 555153 2 ik 4' .1 ' 11 f . 5' sg fsmffsffgii gift r I Sur . f mi? ' 'sr-, ' '..9!'!l'0bi Lilith, ' 5 -uf.. X fri?- up gg t-f Bill Staekhouse Transfer from Iowa fa Kathy Stark FBLA 3-4, Foreign Cor- respondence 3-4 Chris Sorauf Boys' Alliance l-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 rr- Larry Spitali Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Mare Staman Boys' State 3, Key Club 4, NHS 4, UN 4, ....,, ., .. .,. ,,.. . ..-,.,.,. ,.,, w.,.,.w ' fi N ,jrngsii - ir' f . 1 if , 5 41 A ' - if., ' . r Xa Sue Anne Steele Concert Choir 2-4, Drama 3-4 Seniors-209 Senior Class Banquet Held jr ,,, 3 V, gr' ,, Af , Y , - V F? .ff ' 1 ki, :A . 5 ' fm 1 'Rf ll' f t fi .Will I ,ff , Curtis Stetter Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Bob Straus Basketball 1-4, Interact 3-4, Lettermen 2-4 Shari Tanner Girls' League 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 2 1' Ann Strickland AFS Finalist 3, Senate 4, Judicial Bd. 4, UN 'Q- ' Sharon Street DECA 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3, Assemblies 3-4 Bill Tate Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Susan Taylor Wes Thew Parnassus 1-4, NHS 3-4, Band 1-4, Cross Coun- Correspondence 3 try 2, Liberal Arts 1-4 210-Seniors Jonnie Stone GAA 1, Drama 1-2,Tri- Hi-Y 4. Joan Stiffler Girls' League 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Scott Stroud Janice Sutton Football 1, Track 1-2, Transfer from Tucson, Liberal Arts 1-4 Arizona at mokehouse on pril 30 L'7 Teri Strong Albert Stout GAA 1, Badminton 3, Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- T11-Hi-Y 2-4 eral Arts 1-4 Garnet Swaine Sherry Snyder Football 1-4, Baseball Girls' League 1-4, Lib- 1-4, Wrestling 1-2 eral Arts 1-4 Betsy Edwards frightj acts out idea in drama. Jamie Tubbs fbelowj listens to Mr. O'Connell. Alice Thompson Chris Thompson GAA 1, Foreign Corre- Cheer Line 4, Girls' spondence 3-4 League 1-4 Duncan Thomson Kim Thompson Gymnastics 4, Boys' Al- Choraliers 2-3, Girls' liance 1-4 League 1-4 Kathy Toth FHA 2, Girls' League 1-4, Liberal Arts 1-4 Pamela Towson Girls' League 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Stan Trygar Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 age, 3 4 mf E Ji it 2 125655 S553 if 9 5 , EL z3f74'm19f!fEE?fE?i -2? f:a1aiiE22i!5'3 'iiiwhl LL! 5597! iililkiiiy ' 5iiEg5l-QLPSQQH. fe - H ' '1 QQ,-' r 1 s-5 225 . Es lliiblfiifsgigfi 'ee'- Us fg,m?ee:I:?1si2fe5!EeZSsi:,3i,e 5 4. 9 -fw2ui2:ii? lF rf'.,IE' WP' '1:i- ' ' ' ' A -elif ' - rw if ' . ' 11,:fz1'iziffi!2,-5111 f- X -' f Y 2' - , ' ellie--1 H VI lil' , 'I ' i ' r s1'tf2:n1Hi,iru gf: 111. if ,V . . Cyn-d Tllmel' Carmella Vaccaro s 4 4 David VanDenburgh Treasurer 2, Student Pom Line 4,Tri-Hi-Y 4, Basketball 1, Liberal Body Treasurer, Cheer Girls, League 1.4 Arts 1-4 4 Jamie Tubbs Robert Tucker Andi Turken DECA 3-4, Modern Football 1-4, DECA Girls' League l-4, Tra- Dance4 1-3, Wrestling 1-2, ditiong Committc 2-4 Trnrlr 1 Hannah Van Voorhis David Vargas Connie Venche Girls' League 1-4, Transfer from Camel- Modern Dance 2-4, Tennis 2-4 back High School Girls' League l-4 Seniors-21 l lil .mm W ff .xr Juan Victors Lisa Vitoff Robert Wageman Robert Wagner Wallay Greening Walter Greening Cross Country 1-4, Assemblies Committee Liberal Arts 1-4, Boys, Football 1, Boys' Archery 2-4, GAA 1-2, Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Track 1-2, Lettermen 4, Girls, League 1-4 Alliance 1-4 Alliance 1-4 German Club 2 eral Arts 1-4 Patti Walker Steve Walker .I an Wallin Girls, League 1-4, Lib- Boys' Alliance 1-4,Lib- Girls' League 1-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 2? f' 5 ff ig A S 'wx 3 J' ,- Jackie Wambaugh Sharon Warner Janie Was Girls' League 1-4, Lib- DECA 4, Traditions Girls, League l-4, Lib- eral Arts 1-4 Committee 4 eral Arts 1-4 -' , Ei Dennis West Roger Whitaker Graydon White Basketball 1-4, Football Transfer from Sunny- Liberal Arts 1-4, Senate 1, Letterman's Club 2-4 slope High School 1-2 Terry Rhoades and Pam Borgstadt Cleftl jump rope during an hour in Human Relations. Also participating in the fun is Mike Nelson Crightl. 2l2WSeniors Mike White Dean Wiltsie Shelle Witten Joe Wilson John Wilson David Wo Boys' Alliance 1-4,Lib- Electronics Club 1-4, Parnassus 1-4, NHS 3-4, Boys' Alliance 1-4, Lib- Concert Choir 2-4, All Concert Choir 2-3, eral Arts 1-4 Liberal Arts 1-4 Girls' League 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 State Orchestra 3 Boys' Alliance 1-4 Thirty-Five tudents Graduate at End of First Semester Tony Wolfe Judicial Bd. 4, CLC 3-4, Senate 4 .J Terrie Woodard Leigh Woolfenden Kumiko Yamaguchi Girls' League 1-4, Girls' League 1-4, Lib- Foreign Exchange Liberal Arts 1-4 eral Arts 14 Student from Japan Jeri Yoffee James Young Concert Choir 2-4, NHS Gymnastics 3, Spanish 3-4, Pom Line 4 Club 4, Karate 4 Steven Young Barbara Youngstrom Yvonne Bisbee Chess 3, German Club Girls' League l-4, Lib- Girls' League l-4, Lib- 2,Wrestling 1 eral Arts 1-4 eral Arts 1-4 -ff? 4 Debbie Ziskin Ed Zuck Mike Tiers NHS 4, Parnassus 1-4, Cross Country 2-4, Ski Club 3-4, Publicity, Senate 4 Track 1-4, Liberal Arts Traditions Committee 4 Seniors-213 John Abernethy Bill Adams Jerry Adams Gail Aker Mike Anatole Kirk Anderson Sue Antrim William Atkins Susan Alden Alan Anderson Liz Andersen Gayle Auberger Jack August Jeff Axon David Bachmann William Back Joany Bacon Kevin Baldwin Katherine Bailey Charynn Barber Melissa Barber sa igreseassvv zu 'if I' 1 1 Q ss ,L 5 f'!'i5I.E9i , -- an 'K - .asf fi - , V V 3?H1i2g5:Ux' ' ., ' eg if gi, f A' K- fi X. .J - ' in ' A K he ' rf S51 fs, f iibfsifz ii 4 'Q 'K Ol V fl '15- 29 r GF' 'X I , ....,.. E , X fn if if N WX -,M a 1., . 429' .Vs Ms, Q Xl ' xv 4 Q, M Q 9 N fig .A i ' -1 1 N is vw 3 ,Q X ASQ - h 'ff al s A s uu an 9 f or l H, leggfe E 1 ss, fs: J Q ,, . , xg af, ' . 1 9 0 Z SE ,7 :ik 7? fi ,W 1 S .. K 'W -. 5 at A' 'g' 9 J df' H f A Q' ,A 1 P x if 1' if V: 5 Rl ii .- f was 1?EiE'1!f . - -' A -.k, if' PM K in ,'-k' A W 93: , A L wf:1,ffii.gf2k.5Vv,YW3,, ,rj -5: -'f. ,au If gss. 7 ' 'Q , 5 ,ff,, K V: ' :fr ' , . 'ff T ,ffiii 'LL' 5: ' Q gzg fifi. ,,,,k., . , T- 5, Rx ,fl ' , . 5 -- F: - .f - '1 fi' f ' ' fr . X ,f A a g grill i J C. ,hA iff? y J i ' 1 T. J ,f .5?flE2Li e if ,. . J ,L ,- L L fr ' JLCL W' rr- J 'X L fp p . '-'ff . L Fi J l HJ as Lliia' Ly fiwgiiw ' ' 5 Q Hike? ' ' Q Team Teaching , . V. , 'Leaf-f-'Lx ' L KK L' . 9 J ,' ' Plfvfl L H ', , 2 L 3. C 1 Q , ,LLL L - LreyL .J 2 lg? LL' 1 y S1-, ,.. Lf' ff Q -M ,Q 5 '- .. it P , V at ,..,,. 'I V Ph .!Ni1s1125iif:?5'E21' 1? W L.: ,. . :WIEJ it 1 '52 '-'. 1:5125 L ,,4b L LL J ., LW ai wi e . ,2a my rn C ' , 5 L M U I 1 L JW FT 5 K air. ,.. s yifkff S 1:11211 ' v 'Z' fLil'LJ. ff 'f-LL V 1 ..i'-+11 L ' 'f . 5- --51: , ' L, wi: . -f . L L L' 'L 4 L V m','. L w - L - JMQHW,-frm L L' J V L:'1-,, 3Q.l:AL,, -r,.w . llzi ',11i IJX , J X L - ar N LY . Lt - A 9 - E 'Q 2' J -Lm,, 'F' 1 3 , J L L '45 Qfif r ',-12 L A r Qin. ff 1 Phil l-lirsh Qopposite rightj shows amusement at the debate on the question of having the Senior Prom. Becky Wilcox Cbelowl pictured at the east party fol- lowing the department production of Odd Couplew. 'aelafi - aaa , ..., .. , - Kiihektifke rf .. . I 2551i - C 2- .- Q- ' WiYf!'Ei5L'LL , .,,,. - - Emplo ed By Junior G ' . . if QQ5'i gQSe:f'1.fff -Lf:-Ls 5 fi!fi . ,,,. We l .as ' 1 , .qi is ' it ix sq. ww-11 . K M, C R .air J Q -as fu. 'Hr' , 2 senses-L' XX Enp S a is ,pf .L ,. ,, my . C ii'ii LeL 'lEL?1iiff -k i . fflfigi 5 effwm een, Xjfif, 7 asf! E T .ae : i Jw J ll LJ L sea , L Qsififi i t aim i 1' - f L Li iiia L. Y t'l gr Wi, WMQQWQT 'QL2i ef-felt wwmi'+ Lfwma 1' eV: . . f il' -'-' Ta' f ' fl I il 'L 5 I . ' ., .. I' 5 Q, L -..,i ie'.i, L J 1 'JY'-TSI ' , :VET ix,,'EL7f If 9:--:El f . ' rs J 'fa . N' C 'M , l .- if J f F75 if'?ii?5f5ffv. '+ -r , fir L -M .- ii L -in f f- ez: 'girfkifirf . H L2 ff' 2, 'ff' ' - J J i if L L Le inr' it ' -. gg fi A f i? ' Q-Ti g, 5 V Na? if La-e Af aa ima L --'- gg -L was l r' 'L ie,' C is L L 'L'. S , . ,.. LL L ' I . L' be ,ad gf ,rL. J i K . ,i N9 ,IL N - Li :xii , kL-.. flair, -, i f .f,. .,.k i KQV? K ff H' E ' A i , .. I.. A J .L ' , , fai if L La W J l' r L V V - .,. 5 to Q heme nwe,awH It , ,age 'f L Lf' - .. 911,64 '-L' i. 'iii'-.ii-,'s'-... :-:alla L f u o 0 . ., , Q: rmQmmmaLf?, i S I iziwvif ' 'LL I Li J S' Lit' iw? df? Ee use r i .L ' 1:5 .-iiiiiffi ip,, ,. II L L' rl 'LLL' liy EQa3aQ5 533235 C iti C i f J S S C 1. 5 W' . J iriai f,, , . J . J p 2 L , eeai aerie an-5, I rr ttei My ' ' raiaea it L L1 Le 1 - eff' -'-'L, 'L ' - , Laurie Barkin Eileen Barnes Gary Barnhart Steve Barress Tom Barrow Mark Barry Kathie Bass Mary Ann Bass lish lasses Holly Bachelor Tom Baugh Becky Baumcrt Peter Baxter Stephen Begayc Kathy Benjamin Rick Benoit Janet Benson Ricki Berman Sandy Blake Stan Bloom Susan Bodell Jim Bourne Penny Borstadt Suzanne Bosman Catherine Boyington Loretta Brawner Carolyn Breshers William Brewer Adrienne Bridgewater Dave Brighton Virginia Brill Becky Brown Jim Brown Greg Brunelle Dennis Burns Linda Buehheim Brett Buekers Ken Burbridge Diana Burd Bill Burkett Alma Butler Julie Bybee Jimmy Callen Linda Callea Timmy Carrillo Colleen Carroll Mike Carry Bruce Cater Steve Chanen Dave Clark Michael Chavez Mark Clelland Joan Charnow Richard Cheek Janet Cherry Dave Chopko Diane Christiansen Juniorsf2l5 John Christianson , Robin Cohen 4 ' J Wes Colbum i 1 i r.,,4T Lynn Cole , J , ' EY' , ,i if ,H ., iff i ' 1 iiyr Hol1yConnor ,i .. qj Cami11eC00k ff, Q1 J J Marvin C0014 'xml T? v Deborah Cooper ' .E 5,5 Pr A if - , SQA .o- ga Janine Cooper Carolyn Cosgrove J Kenton Costello ,. g i X-'V i Forrest Cottrell H .4 4,4 Juniors Debate Having Prom Sharon Cox Jeannie Crawford Nancy Croft Kathy Crossman ir? 1 '- gifkfliinj' jr ff W, Thomas Cummings , F. Charles Cunningham J Richard Curran ia z , I MichaelDaly .a-A Q Terry Daniel L9 5 J, Larry Darby J, ' Karen Darby Kay Daugherty ,.,. N, ,. , Vicky Daughtry If jg Donna Dauplaise 1.1 Zi- W 'Cr'r g Edward Davis V V a ' Janet Day - f 1 .J Sinclair Dean gi 1 i 1' y Brenda Dees .1 .,f . John Delacqua ' Paul Delaney J 4 Mike Dennis Randy Dick Val Dietrich Sandra Dina Elsie Dixon Teri Dohse Dan Dolan Cathy Doyle Gene Doyle Pat Doyle Debbie Drenth Alison Dulson Bernard Dunn Paul Evans Tom Ereth Bill Em ch 1:43-f Laurie Elliott Douglas Eisenstein James Egan Bob Edgar Stevan Eberhardt David Eagle Mike Farrer Kathy Feld f 216 -Juniors - 0 ' - i , 5. 41 .z?QW2Ef gE,2gi5T ,ff, M W. gif .ivbihir 'J syyyffgggy, ,N.,i,ANi,,, Y. fa J E J g, is . ..., . 42 ri g sfiffi J iirii J A J ,J ,wiiizp - J ,f :,: If - K K jg-W Q: has i iiyg it M ,,., . x QC' 'I 5 J, 4 : X 9 R K IA ,J 0 ...a . C: fi f ' 'P' , K 'iii .1 'fir 1. X - - L' . 'J' ' V' mv Ay I5 Q 1 , 'f li J' ess ri -2 J, is 4 i E G ff' fseiu' Z i s,,. i K 5' '? ' i J Q. ,. wk is e-at K ' y x ' 4 1- ,gif fi -'5 fiom, ' , f z rr , gy -3 :1253 r, c-,N ' 1 '..,,',-' an Wx , Q i f.. . , my I 1 , f gi I' ffl r . .iwsif F ' J r'i?Sf3ff if. ref' ' ' will 5 'X ' ' - f if 4 . 2 f , . any ISM he l ,fe , in 1- ' ,:r . EQ , ' ' f' 1 1m , J PA i 1 ' I J 'J 'ffff 7 f 35 J it is,, . ff' 5, -Ti ,,li,s J -H ' fi , . ' he Q ' ,I V . Z 1 K i? :ijt f,.f N , gf 2 4 .J I J , W ' , -.ififffi K K 11. I Q . ,U - ', N ' -as A ,. --- 62' f -i fi e -1 , if :fp is f ' ' 76' it J :L ' J ' Q r me lg ef , ' ff 7 t' K .1 J Q N' 'W w f it .Q l I 2-W is is , ,11 N J .H 47 i . it gk 5 ,V r,ai ' it laaslf-i-e J Q H , '- V Y F, ' 1 , y in y I . , M, U 5 ,J . XA, 14, 415 X ' J, .-k, we Vx .V K M 5 P K J A A -- J 1 . A. ' D a M .J is V Sit 'S , ssis if e ,ii ss V ssit ft '1 Q '1 ' Q . .. ' 1 1 J, i ' W ', E a ' ' J 3 fc? is ' S Nr .i, L ' ' at it lxff ,S 4 xi K is R N W , lr lb 1 , WL A ,X A, ' f X W vii? 31+-w fx: ,f ff Q? 1 J' 1 .. ir 3 5' X ' C , it J, , 7 isyiv a Q -we 1: e -.4 -1 ' , ar' , 'ti is 1 e r fs ' ' X itfiim- 4 -- f:', , . 5 J ' 1 l 2 ,-kk , F- X, 1 S Q- , t L. ,A l K XX ! is Sp. f f i E l A 1 F are ,, ad' . .L ks 1-7 J 1 ,435 , ,VRS V Q!! 1' 6 '3' ge-L is 'T 1. in .al , u pai Sef,.,,,,f?,f, XZ, 3' if . an-4 - - .ia -, .ig .- Junior Class Council-First Row: Butch Saulson, Jo Ann Meyer, Phil Hirsch, Nancy Kanel, Rozanne Song, Monique Singer, Paula Graham, Debbie Kramer. Second Row: Roger Griffin, Howie Usher, Joyce Blair, Diana Christiansen, Lynne Johnston, Eric Volcheff, Carol If .,r,. , 1 r iimf ' rf Kenneth Felder Brad Feinstein Chuck Fenly Frank Field William Finn Jeffrey Finch James Fisher Mike Fitzsimons Paul Fleck Tom Fletcher Nancy Flores Susan Foehncr Bill Fourt Becky Fuzzell Esther Fox Gary Frank Pam Franks Eric Friedman Shirley Friedman Susan Fuiks Dean Gain Lisa Garcia David Gattuso Larry Gavel Steve Gawloski Michael Gayler Linda Gehring Vicki Gerdes Michael Gersh Devaine Gibbs Deborah Gilmore Don Glaze Kevin Glazewski Peggy Glover Alene Goettl Cheri Goldstein Brenda Gooch David Goteh Bob Gowdy Paula Graham Teija Grandstaft' Kristina Green Leslie Greenband Gordon Greenburg Roger Griffin Vicki Groen Debbie Groh Gary Gustafson Kane, Karen Kreida, Helen Willis, Kristi Riggins, Third Row: Dennis Rocco, George Stivers, Dan Gordon, Mike Carry, Melinda Waters, Sally Rorback, Rick Benoit, Steve Orlikoff, Holly Lewis, Bill Fourt. The Junior Class Council plans and executes the Junior'-Senior Prom. Cl f , ,, , -if: if r'1,'7' A 1'-T . , X J-.,.,., 5: ,mi 1 4 F Rick Haas Herbie Hackmaster Willard Hackmaster Barbara Haggar Jim Hall Kelvin Hamman Rebecca Hancock Brian Hapner Nina Harder Robin Hardister Paula Harris Jeff Hartig Niel Hawk Renee Haumont Rose Hayes Linda Haynes Vicky Hays Mary Hazlehurst Terry Heap Betty Heaslip Becky I-leidtke Patricia Heler Nancy Herzberg Andrew Hertzfeld Frank Hill Kimmer Hill Gary Hirsch Phillip Hirsch Stephanie Hoenig Edwin Hoffman Joan Hoffman Carol Hofford Sharon Holbert Jacque Holoway Diane Homer Jim Hoogestraat Richard Hooper Sid Horwitz Jim Howe Clarence Huddleston Dale Huston Victoria Hutchinson Joanne Hyduck Duanne Hylton 51 , QJJJJJFQQJ ,, ,.,,,.i,, . 41.2, g J aJJ .,.. J, f,, .J J tfaa J if J J .A-J iJ?JJ J 3. ,fax JJ .,Jo,JJ,. - -ai fm J, .- f f JJ Je, G 0 'J JJ is JW JJ J J f I -.i J J - ,, , ' , J 4 'J , J J J t J k 3 I NJJJ' , Xl ,3J ' I X 7' J J J J . ' . J J ,I L rf :R HJ 4 112 ., 1. J A .E K , . in g h ' V em , 4 I . 1 . , we 1, J .5 A W V 'N V ' 'J' f 7 If .3 J, J 2 .t,s J ,, rllt J J A J aere A J , -'. g ' ,, J . , JJ :-- J , , . r JJ J . . J vw J J J , is V A. X 55 ryrat J J J J 1 -f f taat F 'J S ff - 4 - wa is ,v JL WSJ. f , J. Lexi '. . J 'if J'J L H . 1 JJ s J JJ sJ3iJ',JtJ, J ., J JJ , ' :JJJ I J? J , J 1 ,YJ ,t.' J '-,' YJ. mf' V -J JJ J. Ji J 'I f c JJ X r I' JJ J J T 'M P1 J ji l 5 , . A aat'rr'a J J J JJ JJ J J J. ,J K JJ , s J ' aliit A J gg: :J JJ K J J . , S , , J 4 rf . J J J tcae JJ 17 as J . A I Q, , , gJ JJ JJ I 3 I . , E A- 3: p X , gs, , ,J -J' J . 1 X PJ ' , J r ,, J J , ' r J J 7- W + -af' JJ .J ' X il' .11 J J . J' - y . , J 1:4 if M iq, t J , s mr , J J ll Jig, f JJ J' ly J J p J, Q J, ,J 1 my J J Jr J .,ya - J 1 J y H A-K rf: tk, I 9 4 1. ,K h mm ' lu th-. til' J 5?i.,:-WZ J ' J f JJJJ JJJJ J J J J if 1, JJ , J' J JJJ JJ JJ WJ ,rJ, , JJ J , vw ' J ' Ja ,-s,. Ja :wE2sf'xJJ,1 J J JJ J J ' ,JJ J f , J . -..J , .,,t, . J J J Y 'fag -ff ff f-Q, J J J? J . , J J J , ' J 'fi 'J JJ JJJJ J 2 pf J f 3 'J .- J'-,ffl A YJ, I IPJJQ i'f' .ffl .J . ' . J, I J JJ JJ JJ JJ'J J JJ F ,7 JJ JJJJ... J, in Jg,iJ5p,:iJ . , K N q f- ig: p ll' x , y ,xi , ,r, , , , t , , J 'J W J JV: ' 3 Q 'MJ x J Q at J 4 J -- , J - Tie ' J w fJJ . J s 1 A J Ja by , Q sf , sf J , ,J Jw J 1 L if . .J -J , 1 . xy- M ' ' -rg , J, ,X A ,xlJ.,JJe1+, E ff Jw J J J WQJ ,JS -L, ,Q : 3 -f pf J J J. J JJJJ .gxgew J- , 'J J' J , . ,J 5 , ,' ' Kathy O,Brien frightj studies a game of badminton being played by me badminton team. The season starts early in the year and is completed b Connin Isenbarger Bruce Ivor Glen J ackel Lisa Jackson Peter Jackson Alan James Leslie Jamison Tom Jarvis Nelda Jenkins Eric Johnson Larry Johnson Jeff Johnston 218-Juniors .. ,M-rs, . JMS 2 J if f TF Eng 'J , ,- 1' :Jia ' 45+ J 4, N . '91 as ' 4 ' J :gn J , fi 1-:VLA -W-I A W9 ,, Jmsw J ,J : J 'Jia U' . J, J I 1 r ...., .V , KM -1-at, wr yy.. Vx. J ----' ,J 7J RWM. J CS' J X , ,,: ,, ,,,,.,, J 552, ,J JJJJ xi JJJa,J.JJJJ ,- J-JJ: Tv :ef22JeJJJJJ ' 'Z 333392. JJ FWEJJI' ,. J S553-I JJJ EQIP, 'JJJ I ' J?:J?J'J W, ,QV ,. I 1: 4, ,, JJ Jw . 5 s ff' JJ J L ,T J , 1 J v, , .f Q J' J , J: -Jai 'I ' ,L W' J J. A1-'f::iev J 7 ' N xiii Ji, J f J , 'J ...-' . JJJJYJ -' mbers of the y December. gn J if Egg AJ J ' 1 Y E 1 .ff ve L x P r + ,J . EJ J Q' JJ ' fc' 'iw 9' .,.,, 'J J' 'J J I .f J ' J JJ: Je 'J ' rf e X Q Vazwligr . .Eawffag:rf:2ogesg L . ' -' L ' kj fd- , . . - K I J . - I 1 ' B 1 ,, 'L - - L A Ln L if -rf my , K 1 I ' . e r : f Tiiirsfslf fm-gn ' me 1' ,. ' 2 1 t- he - .5 tif .-f rf . - sg 1 - ,, .- s. .iw are - e , 'K' ' ' it .1 , v J S eve f-x53R1w:-' 6. R ssss as Ztgm nf' se Ni 12? 1 x .9 A I rlikoff Coordinates Central Hi h's TAP Q-rv L' 3 -,gf5. .-- Ka , gg, Qis.,,rsW .rw -'ff Hi 'iiiil W2 i .- E .wg 37. rg , f ,- 12 ls. 135 aL:-YH 'affix . if J' :ff E235 Qin: , - Rig ' i ' , Vfr s , -.gsfir Ji 'we fa --T5 ' A f is U M , ..z,,., szaet' - ' F 1 Q 53 'Q ing . L , K b Q A . 7 ' . . ' .-.3 .. .. -- ' , 1 J, ee J . if 'L V ' ' ffff'-1 i . 'S - 1 - '- iv - A ' rf- - W . . . 4 A-,x it Q ' , su c if-xx - . . -3' . . . . fill J J L i i Sk li 1' 0 I Q-wk ' M vi Lili isa I K, H arse: W .- J , ...K-f 11. 1 silzafffwf H. 2 p -I T f 4 12131 15, ' ' 41? f ' 1 ' - i57?l35f11fe 55321 11.1 I 32 1lr55?::3ESP- L v ri N -.' vi' L - -av H -J gr , . W2 .I sz: 1sxieszne.,,. ,f , eee i f' b 'F L J ee ' f'ff2fifi gggfg f J L L ee'e ,J 42 ,- 'S -, - A M K , Z, A we 2 A I 1.giL1LL L 1 , . J e - LL ' I EI. ' . 115375: , - .. .f ,f 'f me- . . , E' .. L weft , M . eeee P! , LL f A- - f. ' ' . fi 2' : 'L E-f ,.,. ' if L Lf'-f .. :TL ' ' . L . . s Y-if -'ily' ' 1 wa . - , , 4 ' , ' e ' -, I 1 wi Q L L L W X V' L it I .L L ie 5 X 11.155 J ,L f 1 'ix' 'i' ml. W: K ,ss 2 af 1' J- 'i - eras gg, swf? ,J wi' H.: 31 fn We ,Q L'-ff Q fl 11. 0 1 41 5 g. 'Q -- V311 -mf., we lr. . xx iw' .IZE EF7 T .1 as ' Qs. Qi' QM ' 42' . at '- is ge 1 it Zu 5 L1 yi-ik ' ,. a - 1 ,, x 'l sir? . Z? ro, sux -L Q : - r few: . -5 W -1? ,Hof A -fs Q 2 .,,, s HL' sip Q it if r 1 ref' s 5 kg? as 1 J. rigs ef ' Paul Johnson Roger Johnson Tom Johnson Vicki Johnson Lynne Johnston Jay Jones Janet Jones Steve Jones Program Ray Juni Pam Kahn Randy Kaiser Carol Kane Nancy Kanel Marsha Kantor Susan Karnes Shelly Kaufman Kay Kavanaugh Kristi Kelleher Cynthia Kelley Suzanne Kenney Karol Kenyon Gary Kessler Kelly Killer! Mike Kirby Cheri Kircher Karin Kleinbauer Jan Klemmer Linda Klingseisen Maureen Kloman Dianne Kolberg Tom Kolesar Helen Kowler Debbie Kramer Karen Krieda Scott Kronberg Eric Kruljac Elise Lacy Jack Laine John Landers Wayne Laskin Richard Lavender Pat Lawrence Sharon LeBlanc Roy Lee Linda Leis David Levin Darrel Lewis Holly Lewis Carol Light Bob Lightbourn Jay Lindsay Mary Linich Patti Littlefield Enald Lockard Elina London Jack London Greg Long Madeline Lopes Linda Loulan Joann Lurie Jean Lutz Gary Mager Les Maiden Mike Makowski Ann Menzie Guy Markoe Steve Marley Peggy Martens Louis Martin Don Mason Tim Mathis Kristie Maxim Juniors Tom Maxwell Craig McCann Paul McCloskey Sue McCollow Peggy McCormick Ann McCutcheon Linda McElhone Mike McFaul Colleen McGinnis Regina McKee Susan McLean Doug McManus Roy McMillan David McPherson Joan Mead Peggy Mehagian Robbie Meisner Debra Mellema Art Meltvedt Jim Merritt Jo Ann Meyer Sharon Meyerson Jay Mihalek Mary Christina Miles Maralee Milliken Lori Mills Dennis Mitchem Robert Mollere Timothy Montoya Richard Moore Jan Morgan Ken Morgan Maureen Morin Paul Morris Steve Mote Sue Mueller Dan Mulera Suzanne Mumma Henry Munzinger Thomas Murphy Mike McCoy Crightl prospective advertiser. Stan Murray Dan Murrell Pay Myers Muriel Nachie Mary Ellen Naulin Denise Nelesen Mark Neuleib Kathy O'Brien Jim 0'Dell Debbie Ofstedahl Jean Ollenbach Deborah Olson Gregory Oswskey Phil Orcutt Steve Orlikoff Carol Pacelli 220-Juniors 2 gy 2 k--- we mag- r1.1 'P as XP 1 . if PW, . ' r - . L f S efiw 1- 1 ,- 'M - 4 ' M skit , ,.-' - f i 2 ' P peg H ', K A ?P.Pi,4 ff w 'va I uf ' P P ' - P, P J Q ty'P 1 P d '13, -., ., .Q v 1- A J A, iq, Z itll ia 1, ,f -1 A 4- -f I E etit t ' P t .N ' 1 at ff V 1, , f -- P P will Qitliwft i i W! 2 YJ 'ii?'5S1T'1I5,'f?i:27s,22-1 ' - -1-' 35 1222 9' Yf?5?f'51I 2'5f211sf2Q5,P :-- 4 iggggggggggtq w - I 5 ,193-zggfws W, wt -tii - :tf.::t' P ::4 t - P . ag'. -- 1 .V i ' it , 1-1 'f we Q ' , 5 PM . he it f if F Q' V '1- I s M P,g:1g .IC if 'F - 342 I teei 'Y ' Q ef t P 2' S ,P it P ,g -I - 5 gxxwsfieii f '1 yu -' K' Pt , - , I P . ' A 1 i 'f' ' 4 A ' if: 295' 3552: '1'. ' ' f ff - f' or T4 R f,.' - S -'P fs S-4 iaee P , we 'ff '1 1 ' 'i ' 'i .,,.f i:iiia2?iiE111,5 -of 'S 2 f ' I V . -f if ,' I if' ' . - 9 ' U P 6, i s ia P 1 Pf 'Y 2' t . Aist it ee.ve Q ii 'l 1 ' i ' t'ss - f P .5 r rale at ' i , ' , A S Qfffli V' fl or We I ' P .ff ' - P i A SP 2 ' it my Q P Q' :ff , 4 z J, .4 A , ' S ' ' , V325 PX -' J ' vf- Z '. 4 V ' fit f ' .Pr - QQPSQPX' 1 P agree' ' 4' . gwzaaf-2 f-,, .- ' - Pia'-,1 K 5 ' i k ' .A 1't Vi' 1 js -- so P, ,, ,, ' P e'ie t ., ', f it s 2 f P- fi f 'f' ,V a U lf 1 H ,g 11 ie' I '- 2 P f ,xa P P fb ff P ' 'N -Q .T P i if all P P ' P el as 1 . A I , ' ' 'Prim ' 7 . ff' it '-t, 'ff' t M iii . in --' -3- . - wh.. L gl sv 9 L3 - 'gsfgfv , 7 ' , L:,, P P ' 1153211 Eiiilffff is x. -P . . fx W pf .,,f:, 1 fx , Af ' A- S? -I K l ff J ' Q. X VI ,t X N , . Q Rigs, if , -I,'r QQ- , if ,fn I A 1 f 2 is Q t . ft i 'lt gk f , K El a Central Echoes,' staff reporter, talks on the phone to a Echoes, and Centralian staffs share advisor, Mr. Nelson. .QM A so ,k,, f s h P f-te -01 .Pew 4 'N P ' P PRPPPPP ' 3 r ' 1 ' A A t - - 'P' t 5 'P 1 .Q I P at 25 '- ,, P, f ,fm ' . . -sPf W .r J it A i f gg 1' , M 4 km, 'Q uf is fx P' wa e, S, ,P Q t Q am' g 1 rt- , 1 , l 11 M , ' f P PP,, N . -5 Q, V if PPPyPP NP I A- 'Q it l 1 - P f Q i- so N PP : Jug , ,P A N f I 0 , fig a 1-4-, f- ' ' Iv PP Rc. Heizrevf of ' ' .M i V ,g,, H , P, g f.,,,,: 5 as , in I I l 3-L '-, 5 'Q g , ' rf , ,I ,Ir Q I , f' ,, ,,' , .: P, Y , ,,f ,fa fx':5,.:- R A A i 3:5592 in ew SG? if N-1 , P ' 4 Y.2' , -1 was-t P PM ,V ' if Q5 m syn, P my aft I W' P f' ' i 1 re f ,. f'i il ' T 1 i'ii J., ' . f -L I .F r 1 ii ' P e, H gP,gh:P:gf-x:::'- gm.. , -31 Q.-fr .pf-ws rw ka s 9, :I i I f H. WW J pt ,i 10 1 H- gv ...ag PPP .J r Qs wax? .we was we 2'-L W his .3 as r Gia fij f , -va. 00 X, J JL g E Uses faelwk H .,. , ,.,,., . WW up wall if fy.. -a. -,Mila --swf: KM -- ,. ,, .e,,a.l.g:,,: 49 ,Q . f--ew ,tl mimi ., .. . will rq,5a,11r..-ag i. , -fx:-1'-'sf' I- 20:12, slsztzssfw 1 , x .,,L,, , ,Q Q . KJ ' Q 'T 3, 5 Hi S J R 1, it H Hi! , , Qi ' l ,fl a f- if' fffaf?- af' A H ' 'ru A' ,, , - .filings 5, , ,,, . . , W1 W . , xy I 1 al i Vi , 5 x '3 as 3 ,, J V,ill1 , , .. is ., is, A E3 .. gi ' X. ia, l 1 l 19 s ez? ',..,av 4 ...- uk Howes s 1 5, E as t, 2 av 'fi Q .Jaw mu tl t - size : E ee- s ' J w i ,Je f ' 5 +P' '.l iif'i ,A ii - wg Richie Page Patti Pearlstein Jan Perez Mike Perkins Helen Perry Robert Phasley Joyce Pigg Robert Plante Jim Poley Bill Poole David Preston Gloria Price Jane Proctor Mary Pusztai Benjamin Quimby Suzanne Rabe Dan Ragland Jane Ramenofsky Beth Randolph Karen Rathbun Kurtis Reese Lois Regn Jackie Reill Adrian Reznik Tery Rilley Kristi Riggins Mike Riley Susan Robbins Jennifer Roberson Dennis Rocco Joan Rockwell Sondra Rogers Janet Root Michael Rose Michelle Ross Mister Rostropovich Vicki Rudd Wes Rudd Mary Anne Ruman Mary Rutherford ' Juniors Tackle PSAT On October 25th 'fiilllzlw , ' , 'Q 2 snags-fzivf -- 0 'r-. fliffifi :' -vi ' I E1 I' wx, W 5- ' We is ff- -if ,L Q .R x In fl? ?, g i f 1' V If t. N air? ' 1 PY , Q1 ,G 4 w , E 'J of 5 3,3 Q Y? us wg! vf i Y 2:-' 3131- ' ,ef E .,,, 'N iSizffeizQ. rw: ,. - , , , we-rfwiwz. -,em s 5. ttr. H.g:my i:f.,, ,FP W5 3211 J av? I ay, s if g .Ji ,et ,Q ffl Q , -its f fill . is if l if I nf? i' f 9' 4-1 ' vi .J ,sks s My -' ' fulffgflfh-J-5MsQr.f?5'EEZEQH s , 2 Jklrgx ff .U . Y are . was rg s .51 5 if K 5 a5'stt5ti H-t -,J,- , .. iw . 1 sf Hi, SHN , l . ' atb? eff, Y 1555 lg ' f . E are if I J A P -J ' was iw., .f J, J ,,s. ' Y 5 1 riiimf' J ,425-1 A - M iz ' 5 ' I Joy Ryan Danae Sahm Robert Sanders Leanne Sargent Saul Saulson Sally Sawyer Scott Schoene Gregory Schreivogel Jill Schroeder Cindy Schwartz Laura Schwimmer Herman Segal Sarah Self Claudia Sells Marylou Shade Elyse Shaffer Richard Shapiro Gregory Sherman Becky Shobe Donna Showman Juniors-221 Sandra Shrey Daniel Shinn Don Shurwin Mark Simons Kathy Simpson Monique Singer Thomas Singer Jim Sipos Mike Silverman Dede Skielvig Brad Smith Carl Smith Dale Smith Eileen Smith Kerry Smith Roxanne Song Becky Baumert Chosen 1970 Key Club Calendar Girl Kaye Sparks Laura Spiegel Mark Spurlock Celia Sroka Mary Stannard Norman Starr Bruce Steadman Craig Stearman Jeanne Steffens Dick Stein Nancy Steingard Rod Stenger Roy Stenger Steve Stevens Robin Stewart l-larry Stickney George Stivers Cathy Stoeberl Evalyn Stone Roberta Storie Sue Strouss Cynthia Stuart Tim Stuckey Thomas Sullivan Paul Sundstrom Eddie Suserud Debbie Sutter Kristina Talamini Leonard Tang Margaret Taylor Debbie Teeter Beverly Thaldorf Bonnie Thom Kim Thompson Nomian Thurow Debbie Timberlake Carrie Toberman Walter Tolson Jim Torzala Peggy Toy 222-Juniors ., r . ss Q .3 1 .A F ! - ' - f . 1. -, I as ,..: 1 . ' , - ' z,-F' E552 Q ,,,.r:,, an--X-, ,ef-1 fi-fyww . weuif 'vgeffar f 515552 my-fs 1 -.gifs If--.gf . 'Erie' rt. H' XO , in .t vo. ., . ,,.. ,. ' ., .Q as ,.x:, :iga'-,fmge a r e S is j, H? Q fri' wffzizfet , -J Q -,ggi 1 I J. -we any ex: I s fa- gg? - .a w as I as --v . s V . i f . Q -.Qt ' e swf ,F If O I J a T T g .fi if Q. I Q -wifq, wi' ..OM,.,.,a,Ac,C,1 4-,,.,g' l e -.45 aa my :EE gilt 'J' gg , , .. '- Michelle Twentier ,QQ Mary Twitty E311 Janis Underwood - Francesca Urbano FW AEK? r New Howie Usher Andrea Vacc - Mary Van Dussen Douglas Vargas I ll- 1 2 Gerald Vaughn Charles Vega Bill Victor ,. Patti Vint . Nancy Vitus ' ' Lyn Vogel ,J Mark Volcheff ' 2'5:: f Eric Volcheff Mary Vurich Claire Vutsas Denise Wachter Stephen Wagner Elberta Walkington Sharon Wallace Chuck Waller Cindy Walker Linda Walker Laura Walton Jane Wannan Jane Warner Susan Was Melinda Waters Karen Watkins Gordon Watson Joanne Webb Gayle Weber Doug Weed Richard Weeks John Weidman Bryan Weight Bernard Weissman Susan Welch . -s . . , h. ,gf J. Joe Welling Chis Wells Carol White R 'M Craig White k Judie White Benny Wick Becky Wilcox Joel Wilf J rf - -: .mg :S 1 'H Patty Williams is Helen Willis D Pamelyn Wilson r Q' Dale Wiltsie Carol Winograd Claudia Young Leonard Yates Lynn Yates gf - ,f'-.j',,:, 'Q -F Lois Regn fopposite rightl takes the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test CPSATJ in the Central High Library. The test is given in October of each school year for juniors and seniors as a practice for the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Joyce Blair Cleftj serves as a receptionist during the Faculty Thanksgiving Tea given by Girls' League. Juniors-223 Sophomores Q1 ...la Melvin Abasscenut Linda Abodeely Bob Adams Curtis Adams Steve Adams Debbie Adkins Jenny Akridge Ralph Alden Marie Alders Jeff Alexander James Allen Kelly Allen Leslie Allen Craig Allison Nancy Alton Ricky Alvarado Scott Anair Cynthia Anderson Paul Anderson Wayne Anderson Wendy Anderson Q........ . .,..,.. . ,, ali' 'RFK sa 2 ,al i K i - .L,Ls A 11 eesl- ' ' ii iw A if f J Q 1' i eee x dl R. A - 'Hai - 4. J - 'W g 1' f' 2 I 'Q if .r L i lyrs, C vslvgi new K K ' , . V .,ig:j.i1:w1? ' . ,.,,,.. Q ..:, f,,, f , is . l fig . ,W-fr l f 'F iw 1 5 4 we H. , 2' ..-L 'Y 'fu -1' an ,,.,.,, . -ws--ii jf 1 1. ,?J f fill Fl lim 1' 'fl 1 ,V fl-1,-lm, twang lll Q ,rl., ' f -wifgsffflv Q ' H I a M E' -B' J' XR wh .He 'l X -L , . Q-if Hjjvf A Q - 3' ' if . J, 4,51 1 5-E' V Q ...rll,. A f f x ax' X, Q., ,k.: 1 A ' -fle .iflfkiif 5' , diff C Ze' E ff X -- ' .A ,gal if Q4 .- sa: . I '4 F M, 5 ,,,, - -,g 1 Wz,sf1 : :F 1-wa , vm ui s F5 W' - 4 : i ,'-gi, ggi ' V' -film, as 555 P ' .' fill' 3 iris'-,ag A ai L f . P ff 'L': i' is rf Q A Q . Qc fu. it x R , I .A Q I 'ii' . l - ,l 'L si V H? L V T7 -ZLL V I if ' , 3, are I ' r 2 ' I ,qi L sr i? L, - 5 1 ,El A 1- qtsgvix S Y Q ,. X N F? ki' K r , rf fl A., f ' sl .Q 2 1 f i Sharman Apt Serves Second Year in Y rv, .. . ., .,,. on ., ,,.5.5, . if fi' - s, 5 , ff .G r J' A if ri --' Q EL at K fffs is ? V Fi fi, ti ki A Sharman Apt David Archer Lyn Ashton Emerich Auersbacher Sandy Lee Austin Mark Avery Richard Bachler Teresa Bacome Executive Committee .W . r... , Y ' -n- 21. ' 2' V LQ? ' J J V ' rg ' 1 ' E af ., J A , z, y f J , .. - A J s. - -A Q' r ' 4' vu X 'ff 'fl' , 'Mi 1 N is , , 4, ' . ' if J A i 'S ,4 1 X Z Nl ' I - . , - A :V N. fr-y. ,t 7..E.:bw ,t ,fe 1 Q.: f A 2 Q ,, A 'Q he ,Q .. - 77 f, ' A 'W Q - I K QCD? , .P-ef, K K i gy V .VK L . . 5 J A E . It -. it - la'S'e ,wg c yye J . , IVV ' ' .5 , t I a s I-YV, if I. YA as . l, - ,Bragg A it XJ - - 71? fill. . 4 . , ' I Areret A ' f -' 1 ? F ii 'J J 1 .,. A ' ' l ' ' J -5 ...e.. it E' A. .iff if My-.,, 'Q-V---Q0 of A rv 'T' , 'Qs 4, J J 1 ! I -.,.f-'Nb h it n --' Li' 1,4 1 f , rrr. J 3 .v .gr - 'Eff-1 . v , .-Q! r ,zzilflzf 1' f . ., Lb lt 'ff'-3' 'jm ffit Q t 'X ' M , , 4 - q. , - - are-.2 M344 MSF -4: ff 5 . J, e e, Vi J r .., -h s 5: I , .... J. it ' ex .1 I ' F4 A z.,iiQ Lkrrk A A Morris Stein Qopposite rightj treasurer of the Soph- f ag. -Vj . xp . omore class takes notes during a meeting. Councils .gl i X'-lj.: spend most of their time in fund-raising projects. f J. '7 X f t 'Q Carla Glover Qbelowj at the year's first pep assembly. X V h J .,..., ., ' . 'A M' G' arg ' A M15 J Q A -3 .L it rl 1, V A bk Wav.-iv. V . V 11' , F 4 ,V . . kt .J MR -1 1 1 V ? Qi ff' In A C 'if az - GY- ,31 F . lr' fi gg I .ai k ' fig: ti ' V? f 1 S, .J J ie.. A 2, if J , w3f:Qffaf2 'R' i' P BL. if li ra 5- N. n Ae 1 K ya L ,N -t 1 X3 t 5 I . I xv' . 4 I , uf r age fa A f rfzrvfz, .sin we 3 X, X Q A is lu -4- 4 L K ER r ' pf I -- H fi t , og. J iw 1 ii 'STV fy Y ,ff Tiff W .Ab 4 rx if 'rf a S FF x 1 , X 'M Jalynn Bacon Judy Bader Jim Baker Agnes Balazs Mike Ball Kim Banks Dan Bannan Mary Barker Becky Barmore Laura Baroni Greg Barrett Jon Bassett Jackson Beazley Andy Beck Jim Beers Cynthia Belcher Craig Bell Ted Bell Tim Bcnnick Tom Bergman Bruce Berkson Ken Blanchard Dave Blank Sylvia Blanks Jeff Block Julie Boardman Vincent Bock Lauren Bode Rick Bogue Ronald Bollinger Thomas Bollinger Chad Bonine Darrel Boren Mike Boyington Rick Bradshaw Patti Brady Jonathan Bradley Bill Braastad Vicky Brewster Debbie Brown Kevin Brown Thomas Brown Marcia Bueche Rose Ann Bugarin Jeff Burg Estelle Burns Brien Butler Jeremy Butler Sophomores-225 Kathy Butler Linda Bybce Diana Byrd David Cable Tom Cain John Callagan Brett Cameron Jocelyn Campbell Robert Carlock Carole Cressler Cathy Carver Tom Cash , 'X J C ,zu .1 at x J J vrff' ,Q ' . .., l N ' rl ri, -556 ffm . 'V . ' - lm 1 we fri ' ,J 1' 'Um'-9' we J .A , A M ' f' ' ' 1' .A X 3 V: V: . A - ' J J' P 'f ,.. ' . f 4 0 ' af- i k X rlw J , la V R E' ' tra 2 im, W I J I ' V V ' N, ' fy,iT'l A H '. J' +515 Es, ' ,F , ,. . , ,,., an .Y 3, , 'UI ,ll f,'- f 5 A A 'J f Z 7 if ' tllaa T ll a he J . :L ' U, n' f W , -1'5Jf, ' K V' ' 1 2 1 f raw- r , V : J artin Proves Promising Speaker Robert Casillas William Cassels Teresa Castelhano Van Chanay Tom Chevalier Brian Childers Sherrie Chisholm Kathy Chopko Ray Chopko Linda Ciampi Randolph Cirilo Jim Clark Judy Clark Nancy Clark Russell Clark Tina Clark Stephan Clarke Andy Cloud Brian Collins Wally Comer Craig Connor Mark Converti David Cook Cindy Cooper Mike Corcoran Vicki Costello Linda Cote Tami Cotel Mike Craig Mark Creasman Richard Crouch Robert Cummings Barbara Dahlstedt Lorraine Dailey Fred Davidson Dennis Davison Julie DeBrunner Paul Delaney Patty Derryberry Cheryl DeSpain Myrna DeWitt Kevin Dilworth Gary Dines Norris Dodd Larry Dolan JoLynn Dougherty Judy Douglas Robert Downing 226-Sophomores if ' 1 I ' -f fl A l 3 ,f r 1 P Y, , 3 if P-il-A 7 'f fir- fa- g ' . 111 .Q J 5, 9, 234' v lang .V P x' 45f,Yl , - if ,, ' ' M ' l A 'L 4 .,' -,, 1 'Isl , A N'-ff, lf ll 1 l l K A VH f A ' ' I ,, ' J 15 at . ,jr , A' can ' . ff' if L, ' si xw,fZ? V X l V ,Mia 4 QVKV , K J 8 EV we H .fz C w s: M 1 Q his-., :af M rn R ,, . ,, , Q , A U rf s M Q like I X VV A If ur K I ' .3515 - rr R. . fy , 1 Qflg, A- , .Y .slf for - - A ...V K ., jr K r. ,, X , I 'aim ' .W my ,, ,. r 5 3s 5 f 1' '5 If .5321 ' fl jj! as -. if 'i ' K f Q' C r-A C C a-:- '- K -- .' Hz . 1 f Q. H N .1 'Aj 7: A .. .. C J A yy x N3 M ,.,. , -W .....' I ,, 4 f l il 5 . 5 f 'ff ' f f m ffl? ' 3 .JS ' all , '35, 'f Nr' 'f- if ' .',, , 4-. el in ., my 1 6 .S I g P he V,,V, Q 3: .1- . ,J 5,1 if A --wr! KX , 1 Aww N 1 ffm? 1' 1? fill A fi Q Er, - f . .. ' se v xx r m ya , dl FMUAQBEW 2' v -sv -n A ,x K 'I rag ,TQ X 'B 'iw ' r 35 .,x... , ff figs L1,,Ll, V 3 ,VA Q , If is was srl X- X if 'pf' 1 I P- ,Lf Q 6 5 I i 'eszsfzgsfa - 2 I: V15 B f :A Hr k A If be Susie Dunlap Ron DuPce Connie Durkee Doug Eberhardt Barbara Edmiston Patti Elias Dale Ellerd William Elligct Winston Ellington Lorna Erickson Alice Erlenbusch Jennie Esser Terry Esser Kay Etheridge Dean Evans Marian Feffer Paul Feiler Barbara Felten Susan Fenley Jackie Ferber Frank Fiorucci Doug Fisher Laurel Fisher Beth Fletchall Paul Flasinski Dave Freeman Leslie Franevsky Danny F ryrear Lyn Friedman Mary Fowler Stanley Force Dave Freeman Steve Guerin Diane Guhy Jamie Guloien Sue Gunn Nancy Grubb Lori Grobe Lois Gress Terry Greer Gary Graul Norma Granquist Joan Gowey Rick Gorski Patti Gooch Jay Goldenberg Mike Ginand George Gilchrist I r f lell ' J' len of A ' -i-1 I ' in ' i': 'L ' fi K 'l': fffif-'71 rizzirff fx-e ,. s le1 e'l1 e - -r,r ., g , . . ' l 1'i - . K' , C 't'ik 425 g . 9 ig 'f 1 'key' K .M A sf, Q M, as f- W A A ,W ss, 2 ,..a W. ,.w 's1 A VVIL ,, Kxkh 1,V H - ,,,.s I ' ,Y-A? Wi f ' Ag ' 79 xy N ,gr 252 .r ' ,B f -gs S e 3 8 H 'O 95' A H K'kW M f ' Vlffj 2... . X. 3 'ff l , s .V Q sew, li , Er 3 f, ,, -V V L E . , T 1 L l 2 4 fp s at zii -fyy 4 pa 1 , . A eeii A s ft' H ww' eri,e' Fir ' 'T '-fr r S H 1 . K . ssz,ga'ggf3 ' ' I -Af g J- is fes' -' ' 5 ' ' f W 'A ri -2:7 K 5- K K ' L N K J A f 'X' if , gf li Cr , x , 1, r ,,., A , , L g, ,, L' E flea 1 is ae . ,l-gfgi ,iz xg- s I Vk,.f if ,sg , --M If - .. H X 'iil A ' 'H E - , rurl 4 g . .X i5 .4 wal? 5 f M ' lf: ,l., f A e l . K , A 'F W it f rr B A ,rrs :xt 1 , ' ' - fl.--,. ' ' 1 I L ' ' W ' .CE .f::1:: Ifiii -V .5 if ,C , ,B 3-3:..,'f'-uflfvafi g -- 5 ,, .flfflllfffjjgf Sophomore Class CouneilfFirst Row: Eve Morgan, Amy Reining, Price, Kelly Allen, Mindy Toll, Mike Roswell. Third Row: Karen Ruth O'Brien, Carolyn Long, Diane Tang, Dick Gibson, Jeff Alexander, Sponsor-Mr. Cook, Second Row: Patty Derryberry, Marianne Tseunis, Betsy Lambie, Diane Byrd, Julie Price, Rosemary Shelley, Barbara McKinney, Dave Hoshiwara, Barbara Lewkowitz Kenneth Morrow, Alice O'Brien, Marian Elizabeth Feffer, Morris Stein. Class Councils sponsor fund raising activities for future projects R X Earlene Gibson Dick Gibson Buzz Ghiz Richard Gentry Paul Geltch Kimberly Geisel David Gaynor Susan Gardner Pam Galtie Candi Galan Karen Gaines Gerri Galbraith Janet Gai Dayton Haliin John Hamman Lisa Hammes .Mr v iaee eieeneee lm' to l lx R 4 X.: , . ,, -1 ,, .ff v 'ah' ,Q J e I -R ,-, HA ft: 1. Ji' , - we r.,,,,Q,E2 lam n-J f 'gf A We J J, ., Y-H1 l 'J u N5Qv, fz,,, 'fb H H W Q., '4. JJ iei' J TJ , L , A w. 1 wJ r an li r, J ' V1 ' ' A ,J ,,. L, IJ fs, ' ll ai ft I Xi Council Directs David Hamsher Marsha Hancock Tomy Hancock Dale Haney Jamie Harbolt Stephanie Harder David Hardman Vicky Harris David Hart Meg Hartwell Douglas Haskell Jeff Hayes Larry Heimer Terri Heler Gary Heller Tom Hellums Cindy Hensley Howard Hershberger 228fS Paul Heskett Connie Hicks Little Hirshberg Sara Hodek Gail Hodesh Susan Hodge Laurie Hoffman Kathy Hogan Herman Honanie Gary Horton Jim Horton David Hoshiwara Sally Howard Jolene Howe Lori Howland Joann Hobbard Kim Hughes Michael Hughes Vehna Hughes Jeanette Hull Jean Hunter Jay Hymer ophomores Ycaris Activities wfzki J I g J ' 2 A .. ' . e ' V flag. r ,,,. fy 5 ' X I as -I '.Jf55xjI1', ,. EJ in 'Qi '-J A- J ' ' A 1 ff? 'J Nil A-ff -1 - ' - l Jie N, - J' . ik , 5 -'ff l ' N Q , i ' - J W '. ' '. - , ff i! 'n'Y3i?I5 ' r 1 fl-,W5 , A 5 ' - Sf- .drip I' H l4?'f'i-.ag-f 1' F4 J- r - - . A e ' ' - Jeff , -1 x iz .. . 4' 'ff fir! , 2 A ' I K, K N f-vw' nfs, J 51 in , , J ' - ' ? J ,J:tJ.'e J ..,,..Q ' ' , J R S ..-J N JJ .Q A ff . K if J AV' r J J. Q J Jw r l lr ry yal J 5 , L 9 .2 ' z ,A 3 f , , X ' I rf . if ' .JJaJ:m- J -y , , . f ef 1 r 1 'I gf .. 'Y' .fs -1- .. wr LE , 't i in ' . -- ,gl A V If fr' A 'E yr' 'fe J bn: l al .P J if J f L il A- l g,.. .. , K' vw VV' gal, X ,r ,.. t'f'r 'J J J - il J J if JJ . Y, w N 2 , , j 5' . , I 'W J me 1 'A '1 iT it ,'-25 -R mi J 5' , .. ,iy. ,J ' J .7 i J J' , Q b'f'!T!,, .r -bi f - 5- x M l , or , ,X , ,V.. 'Q , Jf i i A J, J llii A ,.. iiJt J Q V 'Jiif is f J-f., -' ' 'Q 4 'J J - r 4 f T f ? J i -if silt Y 'Q - . ' 1. ' .3 , J J , L, JJ- ,J ,Jain , . J wg. - A ' 'A' ef' ' 'J J K N' . 'fig Q 115 1 J iffi , '- , J Li , Ly lx J 7 f, If t , . H 'W ' 4 2T5'gl!2 ' JJr- ' J f J vb '21, , . f ,.,, U: X , , J K .K .- f ix- J im it ,R . g g L , J J X Q 5 i g t . ' 1 I4 A ,Z ' J . il 5 Nb i 2 Qi. f 1 . ,, -' . 4 P9 .99 'ig gi .f?:g.-- L' I ' Q . . L it . ,VH L f of , X f it figzfgqgg-:'g A -f f V f ' .fhzfkfu :fl , ,ff Jig:-t ' ' -an ' f , .Je rgef f- -isa , , L, -N, 5 , ' Q- .. , 1 . at 2 qui ng 5 . . ' J' Hg, ,, -. 1.4. .. . g A' 53:35. .-' : T -an -5 - 4 , 1 :,x. M ,S m,x.i... ,.. K J ie J . ..- ' u - Lf ' Q 5551 ,, x m 21123 'S' 1 X .41 ., 'ri . f f' 1 'W , All , tl' ' 3 i x 'li A N ' J Q Ron Johnson Kim Johnson Kathy Johnson Erick Johnson Curt Johnson Carole Johnson Anita Johnson Shana Joseph Wayne Joerding Don J oerding Ronald Jewe John Jarrett Blaine Konow Cabove lefth observes cheerleader Kaye McCormick flower leftj as she leads the freshman class competitive cheers. f J Qi 353 ' x ' , J V f ss-Y . f is rrs, ' ,. Q , , . Q r if . - 1 f' 'f . ' X . I A . K' K ig..g:wg ., -ii i wi 'ft we , , , Q A J 1749 5 E , S YY W in ww, img? ' x aaa? X i ze ,eg e . 1 , ,. ' gigs ss.- J 'X it i t is 4 H it 5' Q, , sm K . , ,V A .ax ,AQ ,x if if if X I J U , ' .KL.k 'fismfgsz 4' J was 5 S i t eff lk i Q. , as X N -0, Rukin J elks Lee Jefferies Laurie J anusch Tammi Jackson Paul Jackel Martin Jablonski Yvonne James Debbie Kalaf Sheila Krueger Arthur Kudray Judy Karmelich Jerry Katz Kevin Kelly SaHy Kemmerer Scott Kemp Sophomores-229 Ron Kincaid Bill King John King Karen Kirby Lynn Kirchberg Mark Klein Lynn Kliffer Pat Knapp Ruth Koch Jeff Koran Wendy Kosowsky Ron Kossack Ivy Kotovsky Eugene Kremi Luaralee Kroger Barb Langley Ron Lacy Patty Lakin Betsy Lambie Sue Landtiser Alan Lato James Laugharn Laurie Laughlin Linda Leibsohn Lisa Le Master Bill Lerch Lance Lester Barbara Lewkowitz Robin Liem Nancy Lindholtz Amy Lindblom John Linner Stephen Livesay Deborah Locher Carolyn Long Alice Lopez Lori Lough Brian Lovett Shelly Lowry John Lucas Wendy Lumley Margaret Lynch Brian Macey Pat Maclnnis V an 4 e' 1 5, 1 - zgfw ' 'f gkifglif A ' ,, LL 1 arf ' I :sas a .4,f,, 1 ., a jfj ,Q 'H-I 4 . '- , 42 2 x, ig ' my Lgnjis 1 .,,- ' .f flng x vr'-'Q' 2 I . . if if 'P 41 5 522225 f :raft 'f w Lf rg, 1 Q . WO 5 . , 1 X L ve SLG? ,ya ' x wigs, as J Q we 'fi 1 -e f 'W J f i A L Q r A , L . N J 'Ja :kgs ' , ,,.., , ,g-ef! -.K , 15:5 ' it ref Lffaf ' p a 'L - J - 'iff X 'L 2 . Y , .V .L .af :+f9 'f f A f I L, Yr 1 5,4 L LLLLQLSE j f is 2 , i f .. F w 1 A, ficmg K : W . . ie --'fL L' ' A is LV ' as wg 1135 , -b-' ' 1 K A It WM' P -s i A PMT f , 52? 3 f is ..J L L s P .L L LQ Q 1 . we F we A' '. 4' ., I ,' ' X ff--', gf' Q M tj' AJ wa A L, isa - ' X ' TY A P 54,55 T' ' 1, ' wliii-El? l'i7 if I f f if L L-,gfff L -,ik fri --1 H Y :za - '- 'iiiifii i e L A A X 5 L Lf fr , A -Lib , .5 J V- A V, ' W' - 5 3 1 LL ying .EL . ty , L,.,,. QL. x, if .Lil 1 Q I h V, Q ' ' Wff ' . . '- 'T A , -fn , 1 .X E : 1 . V QL, .pyi Qaff N .1 at M o n 4 f l 'ff..,e me-yi xg L Q.. 1 f L 'fri V ia ' L' 'Q' , ,, avgfl, ,,,, L . ,1 5 sei 525 551 , , - - H-I L. ,-,' ' swf fffffe- L Feifg JA V L x LL I Penny Putnam Crightj checks over lst hour AP English papers for Mr. Clay. Upper- classmen who work for teachers or in administration offices receive one unit credit. Vicki Main Mary Major Steve Malakowsky Joseph Mancino Elizabeth Mancillas Kyle Manning Nancy Maschger Rhonda Mason Kurt Matz Doug Mardian Sara Markoe Rod Marquardt 230-Sophomores 'L I pyp,l.p,, 72 'S ,ga wg, he L ff A sf .if I .en fag ' .x g A fl ' a . f Liai 'Q ' 5 ' ' LJLLJ J . . ,up f L YJ P Q- 4 Q lb rf N R1 , '4 ' .V : X ' .,,, V 1 f r 2, 3 hu f' ' J 1 1 I ,fr 1 I of ,-. 0- .lt 5 :iii . . bleak . ., -- sq ' Y X .- at W. pgs A 212 Q V 4 1 ' c P ' M ' N df 1 . rs? V x .J 1 -,a'Zf?f1w '. in . 1, - ' . 2 W 1 H J . 4,3 ' X --1 i J. J -- . ' - f.--ggliwfl -' lu. . ' ' rf., ,. -ff , ., . ' I ,J ' ' ' fr .- ' -P J ' ' 2 'D , fy fF+:zl':: V ,gill , fr ' 3 ffm, ' V- ' I x .1:'i?! ' 3 lr X . ' . . 5 H rf 1 -J ' , .. . qi. r Q. sf' Ja ff J J, 1 . r I . Diane Marshall Glenn Martin Maria Martori Robert Marut Mary Marley Kevin McClure Wayne McBee David McCaleb ophomores Given Mental r aturity Test in Second Hour ,f -,ir , ,V 4 ' , W ' vf-4 - - 'w f X rl- '1.qz:,,5 e 1 ' ' i La 4? E W' ' 'JQ , 1 . 5 . , -ff x lx 1 if 0 on L Af' 3 , V I R 7,52 :L .IX3 3 tiki? . ,K 'U J n ' Lil ' . ,, ll ', :vi fl' ' J. f ir. 'aw 1 V ,l7i ' 'Il 'im is Q ki. Q J . 4-fr ,E . fc I 5' J 5 it ff: 1 -- P af . ' 'P as 'Gi -' 1 ici e.l' veele J wfffrl Q 3 ' .Q v.. . X' . H' - . 1' ref' 5 ' - , i s X J ' lk wil. ' Q . mm x It Q iee' -1,1 fgfiizi H' 'r K - ,az ' -13152 f f F 25333 -P A 'i A i ?:2'asl '. ' c . .- 'W '12 .. -- . ' gg J J eiee - Q X l .st X, r z. . 4 r - ' . 1. wi 5 ft ai . ,V D 4, , I- I. s ifvt, 1 f . X . +, 5, . Q , ,gen ' 3 fx J E 1 . .. ' j K9 .1 4' xy f:, '-, Q r-1, .A . - V ' -,A -L 1110 Q j ... W . X ,, ,, . R ,., A -.v I . , ,x,,,N t v, . , 4.29, .Qi . 'HW , X ji' wp' N, , Q , 3 Q I . ' ri Gi L ' I I -3, .V A I f , 414 . , l , . Aff , f' . ' - 4 J R J fr 324. P 'f Q,-we -gf P A if J if if gag-ke . ,. Y .S Y A- ,rx 1 ,iii H :iw RQ s ., 3 . X X it ,554 fr , f 'Q M Dr FFL: -'4,Lf'4i'f ax ,..... vw K 3--' - J f - fu 'U' J N 'P z .A 1 w H 'vc' M M 1 V' M . gg Q ',,e . v 4 ' liilffsgf c Mx' '. 551' ' K 1 ' Nix: I , ... . r f s 5 sg P .h k.LL AM , A .. it . r ' A i s .2 ,, , . f K -Ms A I JN I ii 1 X! ri- J i .. , ii A il iq - Q. sf fi Q x X y ' ' f .1 -...lu , 55 Ai Q Y-5 ' . xf .J . 2 . S 1-Ol T fits: 1 .1-1-fr , -. wr ,f 1 ss Q-x N 69 J .1 .. 'z . 3, , I 6 3.-a - xg M 5 4' . ' gif i f i nf ffvmy f- - JI . P -1 4 ' 0' , i g ff. -it . Q . iw M 4 l L5 I xx, RIM v A il i ! K l ,-. I e J Ella P ' . , .,.st'if rfiifff A 'K f fc J . - ' QJIJQ . .,. fvgytiw 9 er - 1 ,' , ,.'. 25. f a ,fr -7 2 f -S ,,..., f. X, J, :V 7 5' T ie: 1 J Q . ii . . . 'A ' N -7, . 1 'J I -:ff , lu-X ,f vf' ix fQ A 'P 'K ' , . P53 , eein N . if i I , L ,gigs , . ,, ' - 'I If . Q . K at . '9'1.., .0 ,6 -Q H H y ., J if ' aff' 4 'a 1 X , . ' ' ii? ' , Z V. ' 5' .ff . Y fills ,5, lx' jf X. 2? E' x-'s . J'-fa J, 1 Q ' ,- .na J , A 3152 '-as nfe 1 . B .,.: f -f-X-wwf X flirt W ,. . , ' A If - 4? N .- V.. all ' l. . f,:,r.,. . T' ,. ,,.,A l h il. 5,33 A A 16. .Q J Q A L3 3: I J me ,Q Ar J jf, ,.g J ,ik 1 . 'I A 5, I f ' K L' ' M 5511. 5352? Kodie McDanicls Regina McKee Jan McKendrick J isellc McKenzie Shanna McKibban Barbara McKinney John McManus Lyn McNeill Marcia McPhilimy Steve Mehagian Nancy Melczer Claudia Mellman John Melton Kathryn Mercer John Meritt Jim Mesicko Paula Messer Kathy Meszaros Jimmy Metcalf Mark Mignella Craig Mills Russ Miller Sue Miller Hope Mitchem Debbie Morgan Eve Morgan Sue Morgansen Mary Morin Richard Morley Mac Morris Ken Morrow Pat Mortimer Jerilyn Molumby Carl Moore Gwen Moore Bruce Moses Daniel Moss Barb Murphy Cheryl Mutschlcr Marilyn Meyers Michael Neils Mike Nelson Nancy Nelson Diane Newman Craig Nichaus Patricia Norcom John Nunley Kathy Nutter Alice O'Brien Ruth O'Brien Cindy Ofstedahl Ken Olsen Mary Olsen Danny Olson Mary O'Malley Mary O'Neil Terry Orgill Mike Orlikoff Carl Osborne Jeff Paap Pat Paddock Richard Palumbo Craig Parker Pat Parker Sophomores-231 Wa' a ' gh ga ' - Pam Parkinson I plryy W ,m aw' ' 5 P Kenneth Passow P -ff ' Ja r mf? - Richard Paush Lou Peck P sc-'ei 'R i, , Cheryl Pelton 'l p si' 'S i t , ,R g N,,'f- r ,mf f Q I' :L ,ta ' 1 1 , 1 , I 1 x'. 1 Yagi, 4v, ,.,ijX Lmda Perry -al w ' . f- eee . Susan Peterman V 5 f i j, ' I -V f, ,f Q A392 1 - wilzeffr - . ' 51 '51 - I ' 4 .., - r1 ' K ,: 'Yi Diane Peters 1r,,,H,, r -as . ' ,, -n'b ff fair. Ja P ,r r 4:31, ffawaa f sg, ,,f 'V ' 4, 'f f ' . 1 ,f inn., Ronald Peters s . ' s , f Debbie Petersen , f ,:,. a A V N ' Q I 3 . Z . ,Q Z , -pk g , T ' ' az: ' ra' If 'I . wb We Robert Peterson gg rf A. Q. X 1 ' r -5 1' W I. Mary Petterson 'ff ,A John Peugh -1-pm.: n .. 1 r Jay Phillips f'br M- mfjf f f Lori Pickett Cindy Pickrell Mary Petterson Susie Place Barbara Poetzl ' IR' is is I N5 mt P Eg' A r W wt K -.. 2--sr H. up , ll cs 'P Z' f l if ali r Q ,, . 1f,11f,?i5'i'. Q '5llle1,4 s 0. J! . . .. r Us 44 1 4 Y F I K f 1 r rrr s y . we i .f.w,f ' gssisww 1 X , r ' .Q ,li I , -my , li T, r '-1, 252533, .. sMP.1.'h'vi:ff ?.v.1. sv Qf'lnw.1giwff.'f'.+a -'Mn r f ' ' J ' :ffm i - V , 'fs?'?5f it DOUPU POISOH 6. as , Q - r - Camille Porter L 1 r A Jerry Preiss P is 1' Jeff Price ju - Vp ' if 4.25 ' P ' ' s A at ,223 , -wal,f. Julie Price P. - ,,' 4 i A 'My f fi . ' I rl,- ' hifi? S x . ' ar .- C . . '.'7 . J 'cw -f , rr,, p a ff- -,V i '. ' rn In Rosemary Price ,wifi . ' ' I Bob Pndmore . ,r!5jiQ 'J' we his .Q James Priest 3? f 1, 21551: , , F' V Lyle Quaintance V we V 5 A V P' Bob Quihurs K K ', s ,yr - LA ' SE Q. John Rachel p 4-. L. L Bridget Radcliffe 'K ' A , y l , Patty Raine 5 f Li.. it XXL. I Jack Ramage I ' V U it . Bryce Rasmussen vi S , W n ' . 3 xiii fl f f Patty Rath Pam Redmon Patricia Redmon John Reuter Barry Rhoades 0 . ffl'-, ..r N, gi: Teresa Richards David Roberts Howard Richey Nancy Ridler Steve Ridout .N fig: Sharman Apt Cupper rightj passes the picnic tables as she departs for home. She is loaded down with homework from her various classes and assorted paraphenalia. Three unidentified 232-Sophomores students pass the lunch hour by studying for a test in Humanities, a class taught by Mr. Carnaham. They are using a picnic table found in the quadrangle adjacent to the gym, J 2. - t rw J -- ff., ' init gf f. JE' 'S -M--'51 if' Q T- -f it J: ' - fag nf ,fue 'fil 1 r ig-u f. - 9 . ,,,. fEE:'iivfS?l5 ggi' , gggzrmtfmi D f ri- 4 , S ft ,ref 1 'VN l 1 X ,- it Ni' ' We xl' Dou if ' 2 3- 5: :5 ,...., 5' I . , If if iliflik: sr lifgg ,A 5. I f 4, Q 5 1 Ii lx Qfwfr-,.. ,, ,, - - ' D ' a ' as 'I 4. C S as sw J' t , Q vo- I l: f- . gr ief- ii 4 1 y f, -Q-- z-.1 .' ..,, 2 3 ,a-, . f f 4' ' ' 4- 4 Ji tg? H , ,ai +23 wi . M . Sm, E .,. if :WIS 1 at :,L, , r fJ,7?'5f5 , errt - J J mega. - - . f i , E ,:,,. , 'if Q W!- gf . I .rg ,, f f r me Nei? sf mr M 'n , Ei, C ,sr kit? ,,, E6 't J l x I l Q , .-1 l 5 E K it L ,ali,t,,,,si1l.1:w S . 'liiiiiiliiiii'-i?Eff3 M : - ' ' FF X X M A Q 1 5 Q-gwf 'W I 2 Q , 3 gr r W ,, ,qi-X J. is ardian fl: has , S E ,V -. 2 ,tw g. if .fi 1' ig . EFF V ' il Q is -,,. ,I 551' 1-3 , . fi . f A -se zrf 3? x It 5 A5 si Robert Riggs Susan Rihr Patricia Rimmer Catherine Roberts Richard Robertson David Rocco Cindy Rockrich Roby Rogers Gloria Roof Daniel Rosen Ellen Ross Mike Roswell Jim Rothi Barbara Rowe Bob Rutherford Scores Track Victories - gg r,,, ' , it . . 5' K rrso J R he eios ir'r gf ' 'I' QW, Siler- I ...V A 'wifi 5 r f J Q . R 3 52477 5 E' -gf V Q 1. - . J . - ert fi f , S r - af o 1 it rg - oi'ii' X . A fi XJQ ri y M K ' V iyM ,t5,Q, gg A craze f, Sl , . ., Wrk, ,,: ig, . Q J? Q args S 1 ,iie 3 ' vii' ...J 'if Q, lfi a z J.. 1+ J g-ffl '., l 'Q ' 5 - ' .V.. e ' 'Q 1 4::-- Q, K L' A f '-15' ' ,, i, f , :lf L K stir M f - .5 -'r. 'rL- w - ' . l' z K 7 45, . . Vsrs -'Q' .11 1 - i V Hill 5 .ti ' lil f 1 Q, .V ,E A niet 'tw is . tai viii- V W - in ,J All Q, , v we . '- - . 45:1-Nibaf Ea y 1 if ,, fi esftffl-: -a,?:' I :, Q ' 155559 .. 'H rm- K, 5 .1- - se. .:,. 1 v . S l fri! I is rl ...Ap in illk -' f S H J ,rr ..,, , :il , .. y K4 , , I, C .Q . new ws? t si 1 i ll 45 'QS' f . 5 I .. is J li! 1 ' J .x i 5 l if P?i'?'E3f's S- is ..,,.,i,, r,Ah 15 1 , . 1 ig' lf. Jeanne Ryder Silvia Salazar Andrew Saper Charles Sawyer Susan Schapira Margret Schlicht Karla Schatke Mike Scheurich Linda Schneider Jeff Schneidman Linda Schneider Tom Schwakopf Jeff Scott Mike Scott Sue Scott Jerry Seagraves Patti Seefried Tony Seeger Alan Seligson Frank Serrano Rickie Shaffer Owen Shaifer Richard Shaner Norman Sharpe Jim Shartier Samuel Shattles Bill Sheely Karen Shelly Kay Sherfied Mark Shields Sophomores-233 Mary Shinn Troy Shobe Lawrence Shore Jim Shroyer Dan Shurwin Vicki Simis Nola Simonds Nancy Silverman James Smith Julie Smith Laura Smith Peggy Smith Vemon Smith Norman Snyder Marilyn Sommer Kenneth Spence ' S 02 :Q Q- yy 4-4 if. ., 11, ez. ilu sem. , . ..,,.mJ.,r I ' 1 if 4 i f ' - , s 'f 1 X ' - - . 2'-3 - i 1' 'CZ' 1- af, ' -' 'iv' fr K l i ,g r Y ew' , hav Y ' 2,5 3 f J , , be ii 1 ,gf Rb x ' i l'f:? i 4 -f --ff ff ff1-wQ:qs,.,,w-- Naam, J , 5-if f5'i - , 4 'six ' Q 9 ga C' ai' I 1 ,ff .1 ' ,. ff Za i f S - -t f A 41 X My Nik K Q Billy in H 1 K i J W' f kg , A . ,, V A W 'h 'VLV 5 in M .jfiQj', we -at .ii w YKCT? ',. ig rw we x , am K . ill! 4 Q ophomores Re-elect Dick Gibson Jeffrey Splittgerber Neal Spurlock Cindy Staman Mark Stanford Diane Stamick Sherri Starr Morris Stein Linda Stein Robin Sternberg Greg Sweeney Ellen Sweeney Gloria Swaine Susie Suserup Brian Suggs Keri Stivers Mark Stickel Scott Stewart Ginny Stevens Diane Tang Jacque Tang Rodney Tang Brian Taylor Sherry Taylor Steve Tenenbom Tom Tengdin Leonard Talbert Colleen Tewawina Rudolph Tewawina Mike Thew Ricl Thorton Donna Tibby Mindy Toll Kent Trego Margie Tryon Marianne Tseunis Robert Tubbs Daivd Updike Karen Volcheff Gail Vogel Greg Vick 234-Sophomores t . .mf e ,S fl' ,,! J Q M mg- , , if i J S ' iiiii g i'fj eg . V ' 12' J r 1' N if ' f , J 1 isefizfkis 1 5 ' K - -5 1- . 7: . 2:55 , 'vi ' f-. u. 'r J'-so 5 A 3 K ' f if r -. 41? ' i Q r x3 .f is y I 1 , 2. AI U' 2 'gn :E K s i J Q t , N, ,lf ,,, E Q 1: 7 f If 2 4 H sf 433916. f ei 4 wg, A favs we at s ' l liev 'i 'ril r- ll 1' , -sf 55, J V 1 , I- - 5.1 'C 1' , gvg f , All . Class of 1972 President - 1 ii ' ' ' ' + fnze '- 'X . L , I k V 1,1 '. it J its if f S X t f an i l ig! 'g ,,'- - , A 4,1 Q' aett ffl-I 1 1 , 3 Q J, fig ,rrii if 'bf 4- ff in Q 3'-xg rt if ' J 4 ' ai '- . . 'fs x .113 5 '11 ig . 1: - .J , I ' - ,f , - rr J f r T' A ffigfffzs i '11 f i'i ' f X' N x J l ' , I ' We ' . 1 , 5,1 I iff' ' , ' 3 lv . x fiigan ff .Mr lm - , ff T ,. M p V y , as i Q54 . rr C 'f -- ,,, Y . r I A by , , 7 , 1, r S ' ,,f5f,:, 1 N - 1 , -' r 0 1 T 1 I , '.:Q,a'f,fa,:-,f.- J , . . it r, g r , Zi nX5'335fir , N ,se r 'grierfme r ,+ , .,fje- Q r ' gig : ' '- T' 'WSH '-.b- Q? ,WA Q' 1 ,AP a f aass il, ' i .. 4 f - ,: , -ly , ' mme, e ffggm. ' Q 4- e -.-'-. H . 'N' t ., wil -Gy 0 . , , 1 r ,f -'-wr: .- -'-'P -V , H If N if r . f . 0 are .1 l XX I ,pf fl T , M ! A ,ts ' x -e . X i H . V .. ls' s . J N 5 .. , , K 2 , J g . K I S j V Q 4 s, n I 1 K-I gg: fr , Q JI' is '- f.. ' i 5 f- .pref ?rs.Jr ' I '- I .,,--.,.,,, ,i q . i L.,L T . :ii am rw- : ,Mx 5 gr, fi ' ' ' '51 flu he rr .fvvl xr - -Q y . A riff . R .aa e...-W, ,. ..- ,. .,. I 1 6- r a K' Q 1- 'X 1. gtk C' X I K, C S i L Ni :SFU ,si 5? it r L 1 SJ K x -lffaai tm. fr ., - si . 1 X N Y' mm.m,x ,, .. lil l xr x f Killer O Jeff Vitus Melinda Vitoff Eldon Venghaus Jacque Vaughn Judy Vargas Cathy Van Dusen Becky Vandiver Gail Van Deventer Kathy Buren Darla Wakeford Roger Wakeford Dawn Walden Terri Waldrom Dale Walker Meredith Walker Susan Walker Ken Ward Cindy Webb Denny Weidmann Terry Weiner Garry Wells Wendy Wilson Leslie Werring Barry Wick X , N Deborah Wiese T if Q r K Pamela wiikmson 7 s ,VM ,V ' g , B 21 John Willrnan T 4' 4 Greg Williams Y ,pews ig N-.15-L ' V ' - ig G Diane Witzeman T l D 7' yyiy Norval White . , ' i f . :wr t Richard White if .Q ,f fi , ' Q Emily Whitehead V we ur 3, .gf me Kim Wo ' we ee oo son R0SSY2mker f fi X be 1 be f , 'rgii -' . C sf , r 3 f-A . Sophia Yee .4 ' Tom Young l tn , . a- jf -l'i ' ' Salli Young .2 J N-4 gf, A if 1 , . . ' A , ' s. ' ' .L gg Susan Youngstrom f if H , V T ,iie If Pete Zonnie i sg ' 1 ,, if Tony Zimbaro I T S rf .-6 1+ is ff f D Jim 221112-113 .sf i T offs , ,neeas Cathy Zienler x Auson Cameron r fr l .. L ' . - -- I S X 4. Roberta Astor , 3, A gi Patty Seefried - l Sally Robach s we T ,az -1 f' ms? The Bobcat Band Copposite rightl marches during the half-time show of the Central vs. Maryvale game. Jeff Alexander Qleftl pauses to listen while members of the Sophomore Class Council debate financial problems. The class councils work to raise money for the May Prom. Sophmorese235 Freshmen N lv' it Q ' Q -M ii Nw x 'ig QM' its in ' 1 Q. Heather Abney A ly' ' ll A fx- . B at L Kevin Adams ,ggi gi , L , . Diane Adler lx 1 f an KZ.. A L . -1 A l X A Q . f W - k I .I li. ' 1 :ss Terry Ahern -V 2 ' is 8?-A - Cathy Akers , ...A m Laura Aldrich Q ' - 53. 9 H, 'Q N7 I J, Cv Xxx !' I : 1 ' f ll ' , ' i Larry Allen 1 A TF! 5' ' Lindy Allison A , A W 1 Celia Amanea ' 7 'T L ' , . A if f 'Z l 1 fx.. ' vn- Frederick Ami k ., . Sandra Andrews K 'gb ' ','-- - Jo Anselmo ,, . l r T, I tiff? n ' A . 'J 5 1 , a 1 C1 r 5? Tim Antrim Don Appleby Nancy Argersmger l' W' Robert Armata Lynn Arnold Stephen Arnold M Greg Auberger 'fi H. ' , Ann Auersbacher ' rliri -Q, ' 'Rpm Ong Richard Bacon ji: Nice President f Ay , ' ' 255 ' I A . . 5 VW r Jerri Haag if elf -A M -J L Treasurer w fgif . - , s 'J I , yd FHM mzmwr-4'w ,f -wsszsasa .' -- ' ,,.l L l,,: F, lr .- , -.. f :afar -1 Q , ' -A Hilmar Eel' limi has 'r Douglas Ball Sheila Barnlield Duane Bahr Lowell Bailey Margret Balazs David Baldwin Melinda Baldwin James Bannister tudent Senate Discussion Delays Freshmen Officer Election a ,Sire E ' Y Clark Rorbach fopposite rightj, president of the Freshman class, addresses the Freshman Class Council during one of their organizational meetings. Bruce Woodard Cbelowl views one of the pep assemblies before the Central vs. North Homecoming game. 13 .Q . , '.f- ' ri 7' Linda Barker Debbie Barlow Ann Baroni Debbie Barry Lisa Basham David Battelene Dan Baugh Dave Baur Linda Bayless Tom Baxter Becky Beardsley Barry Beegle' Gary Beaver Gary Beckerman Carol Beery John Beguin Michael Belew Kathryn Benson Amy Bemhard Maria Bettwy David Beyer Jon Billingsley Susan Blaisdell Don Blakley Daniel Block Diane Bondurant Harry Boone Robin Borden Pam Bowen Victor Bowman Pat Boyle Patricia Brader Jane Bradley Kirk Brawner Pearl Breshers Donna Brewster David Breymann Denise Briggs George Bristow Lawrence Broderick Alan Brooks Bonnie Brooks Jonathon Brooks Vicki Brotherton Chris Brown Denise Brown Karen Brown Pam Brown Freshmen 237 Tim Brown Michelle Brunelle Allen Bryan Mary Bugarin Terri Butler Susie Callea Frank Campbell Steven Caras Jana Carey Jody Charles Tedd Carr Jeff Cater at , ix., ix :L j Freshmen Become Largest Class Mary Charvat Tim Chavez Judy Cherry Ernie Clark Cathy Clements Richard Clements Lisa Cleveland Susan Coffeen Randi Cohen Mark Coldsmith Keith Collier Lisa Condon Cathy Conn Cindy Cook Jeff Cooper Newell Cooper Debbie Cope Pat Corcoran Jerry Cornell Cheri Cosgrove Todd Costello Linda Cowdrey Dan Cozza Diane Crane Linda Crawshaw Barry Creighton Theresa Crosby Marian Crossman Don Cutts Daniel Dahl Madelon Dale Rick Danielson Cindy Danner Kevin Daugherty Carol Dauplaise Deborah Davis Frank Davis Kingsli Davis Richard Davis Vicki Davis Eddie Daw J ohnetta Day Marc DeCelle Donald Dees 238-Freshmen lr ed. 4 x If X l , I af? S 3' il rg QQ A 15 ' nf . .lf J Q !l ,R WV, , '95 , I gag.:-tsl . V .Ju-av: a,.w 5.l.P:W.gn f ei-.,,ieu., : .W , ' fue' -,Easy , . -1' fy. J ' Tr ,. --M. ,gg '3.,-,,r1l4,x4c1iJ 3, Wx , M? mlb! ' sl ,f,r -' '9s ind- i, xgfva ..a,,,,,l.a,f.gas..,e....l.,,.....ax mms... 1 A ' si . if x A . I: r f- h 211 1 ' -JJ Q77 1 - , sl . .Li I ': . st f f ' ta, Af, iw . ,Q W f i 'A 4 f 9 .15 fl 'fil l f lv ' , 3 , iffy . rf f Q me ,J ffl il- ' ' K 4 I i ,Qi. .ffm ,f' -.', - J' . 3,.. I- L t'Z ' , ' ' -MWA we ' iii -J a-f1. , A :Si f '- 52, ,,. , 5 C . 'r a fi K' ml 'i j ' Yr' F X' W L'--' its ie W MJ is W, 1 , i ' TJ?7i S 2 2 . f , ryyr , iree J K' , if I ' oi, ' I A 1. J e uf: Q. A J' hh '- ' AGLZL' J 5 J ,i,,, , , .W gf ,Jig an ,. f -- :SYZQES EI1?EEff EE: ' fi ra ' Q , , it eg? 'rf' ff J' 1' A ,QC 1, ' V N M3223 avr--lggmfmr. ,mv J, H - 42, A -Je f' ' ,.,, , I - , - J ,as Jeffsi k , 7 1, 555 fjqfs' I n 5 H . J ' V 1 .2233 ,s1.f,a . J 1 .f , ., .. Q 5 iq J -w ,.-f it 1 ' ' A .H , I 1 Freshman Class Council-First Row: Linda Hopkins, Linda Tang, Julie Kipp, Terri Lespron, Sally Klinger, Wendy Schwartz, Kristy Wheeler, Sharon Liko, Candanee Song. Second Row: Jeri Strong, Sandy Seefried, Clark Rorbach, Lisa Henry, Denise Briggs, Jeri Haag, ssiiswffif' ' f.,ff , ,,..,.,. ,, ,. .I . iabnx Lf- M , 5 Y. 7 SQ l We ' ,J J 3 1 i Eflit ii t if 5 1 Ronald Dees April DeGreef Kathy Devel Debbie DeWitt Barbara Deyo Kenneth Dickey William Didio Dianne Dietrich Gail Dina Teresa Domcnzain Susan Dooley Janet Douglas Deborah Doumert Laurie Doyle Gregory Drenth Randi Droz John Duncan Pam Dunlap Anne Du Pont Jane Eagle Mary Egan Dave Efros Linda Ehle George Eiehman Lori Elliott Joseph Ellsworth Laraine Elpern Gregory Emmett Elizabeth Engelbrecht Leslie Engle Karen Enlow Marcy Epstein Steve Erickson Robert Ern Kathy Estrate Cathy Evans Jody Famuliner Michael Farabee William Faris Stan Feffer David Maxwell Donna Fleming Debbie Larkin Marvin Feld Peter Ferrara Tom Field Lee Fischer Joe Fisher Susie Callea, Jody Famuliner. Third Row: Larry Allen, Jim Stewart Sheila McCormick, Tina Yang, Vicki Segal, Tom Ong, Sandy Griffin Skip Jackson. The Freshman Class Council started late in the year due to the election delays but soon recoyered from the loss of time Kim Fisher Larry Fisher Linda Fisher David Fitch Charles Flack Rose Flasinski Chet Flaxmayer Bruce Fleck James Flegenheimer Donna Fleming Ester Flores Mark Flores John Flori Janice Foehner Daniel Fontana Cynthia Forsyth All fwfr' A .. 'ti 11 .' 'Page 9 Boys' Freshmen Tennis Team Dubbed 6Chinese Bandits Steven Francis Bob Frank Gregory Fratt Keith Fritz Eric Fronstin Mary Frost Gwen Furst Terry Fuzzell Martha Gutiertez Keith Gustafson John Gunn Jill Grosberg Lisa Grobe Sandra Griffin Doug Griffen Elaine Greengard Barbara Greene David Gray Dorne Gould Michael Goss Alan Gordon Ellen Goodale Debbie Godfrey Paula Glover Victor Gillett Karen Gilbert Cory Gersh Mike Georgantos Brad Geisler Donna Gehring Stuart Gayler Richard Gawlowski Mariellen Gagan John Garrod Kathy Gardner Ann Gardanier Robin Ganem Scott Gan Steve Gall Richard Galbraith 240-Freshmen ., ,,Ei,,, 4 , i wp: ! me fri? . Q. 35? .1 5' F , -2 - 1 if 'f 532 V ssce , .. in 5- . A ff- 1 As ' . W Q J ,P gy ' fififf . fe-fg . ' fi X Mig 31? X ff K 5 Wm A-df YQ! fi s .a ,. . 1 .,,lt ,,.,t ,,., , r Diff si . eration A -get 9. o .wf qi' oy 1' 2 ffi ' 1 .-4,5 . kr, 'Q f ' 4 ,f , --V ov v,,., . 1, i 1 : -'Q YW . ' 31121.-f Q . 8 xl ' Y X 1 Qt as Vf S2 2 ia if i :I X if N J A ,Hi X .r Z lf ,lf 'P X ' K I Jeri Haag Linda Hacker Belinda Hadley Terry Haire Ellen Hale Joseph Halfin Michaela Hall Walter Hall L .f ' ,I 0 I A ex , - ' Randy Hamman Q J fl .. l l',e, 1, Carl Hampsch A A K tj gy' A E Dave Hamsher J ' J' lllli 1 .sf 4-Vg , Deborah Hancock ' Q' , if i A ., 'WY Diane Hancock ' A A Q- by Mary Alice Haney if Q .x ' I Dennis Hanna '45 f f ' Douglas Hanson A ' Q5 Clw Kip Hapner , 4. H . s , J Sandra Harris ' - if I ' W' Larry Hatten -5 ,A A., V h Teresa Hayes , fo ' 1 , kill 'Gif' it Isobel Hazelhurst ', A ' 5 L ' J Scott Helfinstine l -I A X Dennis Hemphill il gd' .4 ' , it A A J J S fa 1 get 5 ERN .. Rv :S ,, ,,., , i Q , J , f. 1 , .,g - -3 . f,-tio - - -J Lisa Henry Theresa Henry Laree Herndon Sally Hernandez Judy Herzberg Wendy Highland Terrie Hienton Karen Hunting H 352' 'J 'e . I ..,. Ax , '12 - ' . 221 ,z t V. ' o-lx? . '7 er 1 Rick Hinderleiter -it '-A Gail Hirsch - in .,..,4 Deborah Hodge N' ' 1 , - K. ' A 8 L , . gunz' Julie Hofmann Gene Hofstetter Rebecca Hohu riii .m - 5 . 5 Bob'Holbert H A 1 D Lori Holland . Q Wayne Holland iq' , f 1' J X . 4 M .X ' ,..,, 'f e V V 6-H H ' ' ryrr fi W' J by Lisa Holloway 'f A gm- Mary Hood 'M EL I ,V Debbie Hoogestraat ififfil lwfffii of if ' ' L' a H k' 'W , V - ip in 3, OP ms V 5 1 121. o Mgt , ij Cynthia Horney .H-f 2 .,e, .jg .ff Nick Horwitz A Cheryl Smith, Pam Dunlap, and Tom Field Copposite rightl work in the Publications office in an effort to sort identification cards for underclass pictures. Leslie Ingle, Brian Hapner, and Neda Jenkins Cleftj watch the Four Jetsl' perform during Nov. 20 assembly. Freshmenw241 ., ,,,, ,. ,,.... . .. ' 4 THIHHOUET1 T' ' - Liiz 5.5: GT rl'-f ' , . if ' - ' JW! -', - - 4' ggi, V, 12211115 .vw f - John Hours fffiwryffl, il e 5 at f W J .- erre 7' JA' . gfdffgiixr, 1,14 I X, 'iz T39 5322215111 i' W, -..-it - 'E J: Berme Howard .,3.gii. -- ff I: swf' . lgedi ai' e ' .,'-,'., 1 ' f ' ' ' Q- f. ' il-i '- YY? John Howe 1 N53 g 5 feet .. ' t J J ' ' X M1Chae1H0wis , , 5 W if ,J J , -sl'-2 1, u K 1 W: ' - ' - - , . -9 i- , . ,, : x ,J , rf., Q 5 ' ' f f J 1 3553 ii. 1 ,, tg ' gif Dale Howk , .R .. ' I if f- -' . ' . . is Rick Hubbard 'Ui l ' ' 5 J 'QQ' -O ff? A Greg Hubbeu 3-4, e y if if r g is John Huggins Q E Aj , if ' Barbara Hummer X -Q ' :a ,V . 1 'A - A - f 2 'fia . ' u fr f ' David Hunter I ,,,. M: - - ' J 'L - J -'fm Hunter f-I...if.zfq:?f'r ..- Q., , , . . s J J Leesa Hunter ff e ll J raaa 22 ' at 1 John Iatesta M' , J V 'lj 1 yf' VZ, A , , J Langley Iddms zi12fe:lqf..r . ., A 1, :A A A .,,,. V . 1 ,,1 ,. , . .... .. , l am I 1 siefleaf rr- J X ,, . ,3Q,:',VT fin -V -ge rv ' :.:r-wg. . H Q r W- ! . Sandra Isenbarger ,J..-M, , T J kigrn, -, ww- fm -: 3. . ie5.,f3g,n..ig. vi? X 1.12254 aw ,A f 'rr H K -1 Jackson gf, . Michael Jacobs J' V VV X. James Jarvis ' J' J ' V 1 4 I Susan Jenefsky gm .. ,,,.. ' rg' 5 V Debbie Jensen 1 33 J Q Carin Johnston E5 fr ' W ..,,:, Cindy Johnson , ' N K A on Greg Johnson i ' may ,,,. . ,,1,, :pw-amwaw -1-at .,,,. , ,, ,.,,, ws, Keene Johnson fs- 6 rm gif Leland Johnson .. 1 ' at Mark Johnson .-W C, My ' y gf ' Sally Johnson - ' -si ' , Shelley Johnson , - v h .!,3g1!.f'r :i.4..lf': ' Lou Anne Jones X A a . ., J l 4- . Debbie Joshu lip It , ' , Debbie Karch QE sg. J f ji f . Paul Kastensmith Qffiff ir A J' gfff f :fit--ig , , m r . ' B 21. F ix if V ff ' , ,.,,....,.,,.,, ,.LV L I Richard Kayson - . t f55fiai. i I .. Colleen Keefe :np , ,., .1 S Cathy Kelly J J J Karl Kempff Vw . ,,,, John Kempfen J .X of f H , Q' - 1. 6 J 1 , ' . r Sharon Kem at ' . s fa J - 6' 11193 fl , zz 11: Q W1 ewssizszi z lee, .40 ' R0bmKeS11f -. if - 5, J 1, J ' Gary King J ,rar 1 Nels Kmnerup xr? gl ,,'L . , 1+ . A .' - we V V ' 1 Q X .. ' fa. . ' 1 Y I. ' J X I .52 Libby Rhodes, Becky Baumert, Trudy Solomon, and Jeri Yoffee Crightl all members of Central's Pom Pon line, dance during a lunch hour assembly. The assembly, held 242-Freshmen fourth as well as fifth hours, preceded the Central vs. McClintock game. Jeff Alexander fabove rightj watches with other students who stayed on campus to display their spirit. A K , wwe- at K- f, I ,W , if sv f ities t . 1 -. .u., 1- I 'S f-1f ii if ,gf :gi 'Mfr'f' Z? ' 21: K' , -- ' . 1. , , st .iff I t ri S3-' 1+ X , : ef . . , . ' , A . v, 4---Ve n.i'Qb.'? 1 FQ i 1 rl X S li ' at .fi .. , ,,- , . 4 W. n::r:.,w,s ' ' ir.,:::z::r1 - .-' T: V -. .ff . if - fi wb' ' iitfriawfa r V fff- , 1 : 1 fi I f L ' I L,.. , 1 1 Q.-1 .Z K .LLZ ,Q Q l ,S he ,S V ' ,, , . 1 t ' - if ' 1 -1. Q 1 f I f 1- . ' jf, 1 if f , , V ' N ,,,,,asg5f ,V , 412.95535 HTQZ5' 3552215545: ' f, L . - ' r- S ' let L, r -,,. LEW, m,LLL, . W . 5 W Class of '72 Il A asm is if , .wa truggles .., 1 r .mgrsszzvfxl ' 'amz :scenes g- ,f':r51'K 3 - - ,: e , Shir- 1 t 'll J ,, - ,. 1 as 3 , gt Q - I I 1-we , . kg i . K, fi ' ' -5 '22 ,I?a', '- 'L ' ' - L' Rf V552-11iQiifiEi'tfeiif' L 5 at ,- as , mr- -, iff r K . r Q, ,. , E Q . ,v . ' 't f- f WW, ,P T' ' ' Q ' 3' it tj, M ix - ' 5 Q :ggi X. it ' J' K in ' is-ga Ns is b K 1 I 4 I' x ,tt 1 . L i P? . ' .,.-. 1 sumti , + X .M i Q W 4 X, 4 1fL,1fswf, .N at tt-sp. - Q :Q ,. .1-.rs g, .. ,sy . .. ., ts, aa, ' iffE!fi!?1l?lfs . ' t - f T! A safari A 'Q' X 11 f, 1159222 zz , f ' 132515 I A Julie Kipp Mark Kirby Sandy Kirkland Sally Klingler Cindy Kluchwik Donna Knapp Janice Knight Bill Knowles Stephen Koch Janet Kolesar Blaine Konow Mark Kosden Debbie Kramer Alan Kreida Randy Krinsle to Raise Funds Robi Kronberg Debbie Kudray Jim Kuhn William Landers Shelly Landgraf J on Lane Shirley Lane Diane Langley An ela Largo Deiibie Larkin David Lavine Laura Lawless David Lawson Cheryl Lebeau Gwen LeBlanc Linda LedBetter Marie Lees Bruce LeGendre Joe Leis Robert Lemons Lia Lent Theresa Lespron Donald Levin Andy Levy Martin Lewis Pamela Lichter Leroy Lieberman Claudette Light David Luna Terry Ouellette Freshmen-243 Lewis Lightboum Sharon Liko Steve Linich Robin Lindamood Tad Lindstrom Fred Lockard Tom Londen Danny Longford Melanie Lovett David Luna Leonard McAllister David McLain i ii J taeint. s. ' gfigzz 1 gig 155. ..,.,. 4 -. if do-.-::z'?'i 1 in 43 ' if-'jf ' IJ. X.. 'A' E? f A gm Q 49 ' A M Al J I .4 ! . I an gif: ' g,,,, be i t.n' , f J P Q ' 2.7.4 - lx . if '- Y lark Rorbaeh Selected President John McClean Ralph McCloskey Margery McClure Steve McClure Particia McCormick Sheila McCormick Kelli McCoy Rhonda McCulloch Charles McDevitt Heather McEvoy Henry Mackey Judy Macmillan Jon Maes Ann Magliocco Larry Malcolm Susie Manuel Linda Marsolo Dan Martin Lance Martin Janice Maschger Faron Mason Clark Matthews Robert Matthiesen Mark May Jim Medlock Jack Meisner Chris Melendez Michael Meltvedt Kim Mercado Helen Mercer Kathy Meredith Scott Midgley Shirley Miller Tim Milliken Margaret Milne Michael Minardo Robin Minkler Bob Mitchell Kathy Moenich Karl Mohler Paul Montgomery Marta Morgan Steven Moser Cathy Moses Tim Mueller Marie Naas Kelly Neill Teresa Nelson 244-Freshmen . . -1' .x ff 4 'ffeli l 3 If 4 1- W IJ si fi?-ii! J iff X25 f , was - - 4 . tl' Y ? ' f s -10' , Q., J . 1 .,,, :LJ ,H . .ex me ' M 1 Ji Irs' ' ia 1 ' an ' . .. za. 55? 5' M Wm Q A L . wg, i J I , :7 a 4 t t Q 'ii My A :ir , z X ,Q 53 Em ww ,A K F .at ,- T 4 A- 3 -3 . x 'a- O 5' A . A I 2. if g 'IWAV i A , , J, t 4 , 1 4 , ffl Q 1 ' l fill f, 'I'-.f1 g ,Tg,g f W M J r ' 'S 51552532 gl F ,W , . f , tlt,i V aw, Xl, iw.. V .. K UQ! -f Mi Q at i X X C me t -Yi r ist Q sa - J ii .f 4 c If ' .1 il I it ' iii '.7:, T ' 25' i.. , ' -.H bfi ,L. ., . 1 KiZ.,-.f - - 'vsfzreazgf ftsgzrsrsfzzsfrg merger' ..ag.,g.g5, A .. H' -Qizrfirfflei :.'.::f::r,-va.: .t m,u,r Q. t . ,..,S,, Chris Thompson Cbelowl leads the freshman section of the gym in a competitive cheer. This form of enthusiasm building is standard at most Central assemblies. Mary Sue Shilleman and Jill Schoene Cleftj show amusement during a discussion following an experimental film presented' in Mr. Harold Baldwin's Basic Art class. iiitiflafizistzdfs , A 252523, A Mi -5 0 5 r x' . lf, . ,. . - --.,. ,L . if .W . ' WH' .Q C N Lfi,'. '? - Q I 1 f vu, j - 1 J 3 v I, A In .yki 1 . X 1. ge N will . . if tilt' sw A ' i iii?- j.L,..55f'y- f: wif ' :mir . ,,,.., , wzzrgggg, ,.,,, , 'gafsilil .:al-.mazrq,- . ig irsizffzi ,,. KW., nr ' Hi :+.1,f-v2.2 bl .4 , X Q. Q 'J ' li 1 , if r 'V 1 52' k t -- 22 1-f E W' 'ffilik A . . se , f' ' 1 2- garter ' , ,. '- . ,fb , 51: V .df 4 f . -- Q' -12:1 ...m 5... . ., psp. , 52211: ll l 1.2 if .Q 5 if . iff I., J I A fl 1 5, 3, 2 '.. -2 .2 Sw' I N Wi Qty, A ' X 26 X me A A S rf r I gfllf W.. , ., .. 1 . A xk Q, i z , A , .K ... a if 61:9 X . -, .121 ,I '- V , F ' 5'. , , . :L A -.f.J.s..,. U - aff -4- - , . r K K ':.-:fi A ' .1 ,gm , Q, , r . We 'rg - J- - :- xv ' A' fZl Sf J' J - s 7 .f - risir i- .'i,. - f 'E 'Q' K ' ,lg as Y 4 'mtg ,J far ' .X Edward Newhall Gayle Newhall Cheryl Newlin Amy Niehaus Cynthia Nicholson Susan Niles Kitty Norris Nancy Nusbaum Lori Nuzum Susan Oberlick Bonnie O'Brien Dan Olson Tom Ong Robin Orlcy Harry Osborne Cheri Osgood Roderick Otto Guy Owens Ann Oxman Tim Paap John Papa Nick Papagalos Douglas Pappas Jill Parcells Mark Parrish Steven Parsons Steffi Peck John Pennington Douglas Perdue Anne Perrella Annette Perry Debbie Peters Gail Peterson Karen Peterson Mark Peterson Nikki Petropulos Cliff Petrovsky Dan Phillips Teresa Piatt Lynnett Piedalue Ginny Poladian Dean Powers Billie Prentice Renee Proctor Freshmen-245 Paula Purcell Diane Purdy Roger Quincy David Radcliffe Jonathan Ramras Randy Randell Jack Raymo Gary Raysich Amy Reining Judy Rejebian Jeanine Peterstoff Becky Reuter Mark Ricci Cathlene Richardson Tom Ridgeway John Riggins Anton Rimsza Kathy Ritter Mark Robens Scott Roberts Roseanna Rockrich Ellen Rockwell Bob Root Clark Rorbach Kim Rose Sue Rosenstock Greg Rosenthal Gianna Rossi Mike Rudd Talli Ruksas Charles Runbeck David Ruthstrom Debbie Sabo Steve Sadler Rosemary Sanders Steve Sandor Catherine Sargent Lisa Sattenspiel Gary Savage Donna Sawyers , e in , 91,17 J ,, if . . ilmlleai aygn.. k -Slfiffiff' -'L 1 le 11 c 3 it an, ,. , vlewzgwg we X , P M1315 . ,wr 3 Ay is De ,..., . ,- ,. . .. M l. 'aff , N 'I 5? A ,- ig ? J ' '- Q .,yy rr' - 1 ' ref 4 ' 13 S D 'i 'J , J i' ' -. ll 2 V S V fzgfff r .' 'fi at Q . ' rise r if H 'k . t ' J- if ff I V V f ,i .-wma, f -1' 'rlr H ' v 5 'fi f J J . S sy,, W y Hi 5 'f' r., 'G s avg! p X, 'Ha -J x l R -4 4 J Q PM 'rs JI wJ ,...-f Joann Daughty, Vicky Harris, and Tina Clark fbelowj participate in assembly. Candy Song, Shelia McCormick, and Tom Ong fbelowj plan fund-raising projects. 246-Freshmen , 'Q ,.:,, , M E . Fil wr ..... .Rn :sei . .s 'X . 1 K - ' ' . Sirssrz . 33 - - if .-.l,.,f,. . mr.,-1 . -,sg ,, .... -4 Q 4, ,fu ... ,. ,. Q 1 .- . K , gg ' ,,h, ' J if . ' ,vi ,,,,.: - -' H - asf, -13,1 ,X , 5 if ' Ax . pq r, -. ,E 3, , . .,. sr il itffiiifffrt - L i -- 'ix 1 - :, E ' f'Lf5'l'V2f.:G' it . ff - . - ' , J ' . 1 1. ge? -. , M , it if -gigs ? -, ,xxx-l rkg .53 A V , .. V Q 1 , gt :ix-fi , 5- - . as 'af -A Q 1 -at A M - - an , A . Q L - - i i - . ' 5 l it ' A -M,..: - -, . ' - -' S, J ' wma . iw - f fi --2 3 at f J l ' 2- 'iiiial' - fit'-ffl' . if ' , 8-f i d iifffz: xt-'1.t,a'Ei? ,.,:-'f fr, P A iss? V ' 5 fri? ' ' .Y isa- 1?-li'-aiifrxzfu -.eflf nftilfi - . ffiiiitflt, I YF'-u ' ,.-t .. e , . - ,. as r Amh, if 4' r . Y ' ' ..,,,., - , ' ' ' 'r!2?YE, 1 I ' a mei -,filth , -I i:iSf55ff5iifQi1i,1 f 3, - ,ssifi ' 1 --. J f ,Im ' if .P 1 . . - ,I ' ' K ' 4' it 'frail 4 -rf-- 1- ' f-1 ,gg-g ww- fi ., , ' S , -Q! S - f ' - , Jia ' wi . -, i '- Fifi K .1-f5f::.. Prefix'-'-' .fi- A AT .rn l r W ,, ,.:,,. if .: --.rrlf , ,. 35 - ' - . ' - fu - . 'U' , 'J x 5' , - ., ' f ' if-J . -1+-f V A v, 1 . , .- H , Y all 1 as . i:1.S3a51f 'ws ' 11 it -'fr . . I ' -- ,, eh , V T --'fag . 'Q ' ..f-fi'i:1ff en .. I :gasp , g,e,:L , 5 I V XZ,-Y 'W ,- 55? i - -I i ff? J - ff - . ' , '- -it 1' - 4 I-ffgw 'I-Q up ,-C 5, ,uf semi: -A A ,f A ' - r an 9 V- 2 , A it fp 1 4- W -w Q V ff -W ., R '-751' f f , ifftf If, i , 1 ' . . ' . - I - I ' I R ' fi E . ' ' vers!-5 , f ' M122 Pzlsiiii' 2 -. ' 2 ' - -efzff'--. , , . , ..,, aa., .AJ ,,..., ,n..-ma. . ,,.. -Q . . -f J ' -- ' 'iw rm-sg , ' '1 gi' :.:::::-' ' gpg- 1- -N. M- , 'lliiliif . - .r -, ,z ' -sa--H5 ---, as . . J W -115 .rx . ,,.,, , . wff--f -V ft FP .. : s W ' 2 f' Sw fi - ----ss Qi so 5 r 'fr is A - ' jg wa f K a: A .- - h' . ' -- .. - Y -f M ' .f sry - J if 2 ,Naam . ' 1 . 2121 J f- f. if .mf 4 WY' - - l 25 ,' 1,4 .. 'A E i -V -R I sa. 4 . ,gk Freshmen ITED Tests :mimi ,,.f,..3-1-- - -W-5--ww .., . f, -f f f -::..wf:::.:f ,Wg---f-' -' 1: -1 . ' - f fy- fzssgssxsgg ,,., ,aa getssszwst y .- mf r- 2 'fl' , - will . ,e . 'W ' ' ' 2' 5 ., , . - . f , A - - ' 1 1 -wh 1- 4 ' -- S - - - -K , . va' , - , G Q- I4 ,, : f ' N '.Ki,u1 - L , lei S, s-1 1'-. .,,,5- wastes sg, f L: , K, s ffiii fee , 4 'K' . as 5- xiii G Q3 4 E 5 3 is .Q I V f Q it x i g ,,,,,,,s,, . new N' 5 -if + Jim 'ln an 3 1 . 1i5f',I'S I Peggy Schaberg Martha Schaefer Mary Sue Schilleman Kimberly Schneider Mitzi Lou Schreider Jill Schoene Greg Schulthics Michael Schwartz Wendy Schwartz Jill Scott Pamela Scott Sheila Scott Michael Scdler Sandra Seefried Vicki Segal John Sells Patricia Serrano Terri Severson Susan Sexton Sue Shafter Beccy Shamy Ken Shapiro Brad Sharp Loti Shea Kim Shelton Bruce Shisler Richard Shoemaker Linda Shore Jeffrey Shortsleeve Mary Showers Marcella Shumway Paul Sievers Richard Simmers Linda Sivlcy Anthony Smith April Smith Cheryl Smith Chris Smith David Smith Sandi Smith Given August 29 - F F , -- 1 . , - 21555535---1. ,. . ..1,:,:,::i ,. ,,. z. :f,. -- ..,, . .K K, -1121- - if ,ggifltifw T5 i .gg S' F 5 .. k ,NX .K . A, ' .ami gy .-Vk fw 'M . .,,. . , . .. .gm N 'Visa ,- grgfarw.. .. T L. aaa sgazfiz-sez., , X .s , ,,.. , ..,. . 1- Q 'el -fm,-1e2?YEfil'22fY2: 9' J - .,..f-.-,,..,,-rf!-M .,, - , fx ,,,, be K EZ' A 'K rim? .S F 'fifffifiti - t5ggggg.g,-111 --i- Q' , ' ' R i ' ' 'r. ' 5 fl- 1 1 ., '- 1 ' 'J fi' ' J I - M tstllgiefig . ' ieqkjwggr 5' 1 -,J .1 A Q M., ,L 15 e ' '- ' , . eq fill '.' -- 'K It 'Jr f 1: -- Saundra Smith Marty Sneed Debbie Sobol Robert Sogan Rocky Solano Candace Song Dcrek Sorel Sally Sorkin David Sounart Kathy Sowers Jeff Spence Diane Spitali Bobby Stahl - Scott Steadman Mark Stein Timmy Stewart Mary St. Jacques Debbie Stone Mark Stone Kathy Stover Freshmen-247 Jeri Jo Strong Karl Struckmeyer Jay Sukman Pam Summers James Surabian Pauline Swaziek Camille Swenson Linda Tang Richard Tabor Bruce Taylor David Taylor Neal Teguns Judd Tenenbaum Cindie Terry Betty Thomas Carroll Thurow Denise Timm Carol Tindle Barbara Titus Louisa Toberman Freshmen David Todd Kathy Toland Sandra Tom Gail Torchia Patty Toy Mark Trandal Carol Treichel Alex Tucker Geron Tucker Alex Turner Raymond Tyers Ken Usher Darlene Vaci Elise Van Ausdall Susan Van Diver Sharon Van Dommelen Mary Van Fleet Nancy Vint Molly Vitus Vicki Vogel Bob Vollmer Judy Wagner Sherry Wagner Sally Waker Michael Wales Cynthia Walker John Walker David Wallace Larry Wallin Jimmy Watts Kenny Weaver Jeanine Weber Peter Weber Cheryl Weed Howard Weiss John Welling Kim Werring Kristy Wheeler Kathy White Ronnie White 248-Freshmen ,, . ..i, ,Qt , , ., 2:21555 - ii , tt - ,,- ' ' -a frzizsrat ' si' J ' YI- 57' 3 'la up NX .L r. f N 'fm . J . 1 , 5' ,a a we I A s -6,1 b f .-. ,f,.f, 1. .,ggf,,a J J 7fk..l,.,? ,!,.,,. I ff B '12, ...,Tff?Q5'fZi ,,. ,,,, . ,U -f Jef ffa' :fg5f.,t ..,., g.- :V Lf i 'iii' K n -2 X 5f.,f.5'55 ' r -3 f h5??5'1f?2.: Iii. aggxi '45 3 -. ,z i I vi ' 'L li . E 5' if fr 25' ,, J - ,. rf S. -I :E,. 1 if 'IGF 5 , ,,,. 4 ., .. . A .X 4. , . 3, f r as ,.r,-.ff - K . i f,- 'Er' if J Library 3 -me ' , Q rib ff ,r , H 2 ff . gs Lf, H s, .-Aww E 1, i ' lf- 'rJ1L?555Ixl-: ,. -- i . ifliifii 4 if E' -5 . i 437 what 'Q' S' .2 2 afg i' T, ' , . A wwf .aw fy., : ??vv1-rt' , , 'Q . Y N ' i s fs ali iff: JP' 'IQ' 1 ff' E , ,P N' fl u r I 3 ' ' wzfffzf' '. .- f. ., Q L' -' , , 4. fr-.1.'. If v ,u Q Q ng' jeu . Q Q . 5, it T 21 it wir, 3525? ,f 5. 5 2 .L rg? , , 1 .X Zgunv. 1 1 to: ' I ,SMWMKQ ,, 1 mrvsffisfl . M are-:fri EH H- ,,,. ,.,. 1 Q,-5!a, ,,j, 3 - - J T , rl f- A n Gu, ,i 3, og .-.,f.,' W fmeaffrikysffflr - ' was we e-ffz,1sf:91r:-4' seggtzzxefm ' ka Eid Q5555 g fxfefiwgfii ' B' Ei' . .. SB In 5 1 fi as J . 4 225, s ,- l if 5 . X K '. 1 .gg H .1 Mo 1 K, M an Hifi .Q sr sf v . S . M 1, rx f ii l .2 ' bf ,. el, T fi: R, If 2, i WP . . w ws, ' - -1.s.z2aeev2' . V ,,... J ag! 1, N ,,:, K. :Qt . 0 5 L 1 :Y a n V ,,a, E:, ft.,. f ,rr , ay. 3' .g'55g1Q2:FliaIf'! I .- ,--...sf sgesvagmw ,Q -,, ...rms ,N,,.,f.1,e-an -w,r,,1f,, ,-fffs - 'If 555: 4 rf 11' 5 'R 1 as E, ., . at, W, y,,, ,A , ' Q 'rr ' ff I -mv -f , I Vl 2- 41 M011 1. W W 1'-rr 0 , 4 gif if ,ES V , in X as J - 55 sf. l , Q J . X' , , QF 1 'gggfrffiiapi if,,r WN FK, J -fm-I gg' 'ff ,I ffggp HM.. I ,Lb X, ,J X - . X ag, ,is ,. 3 a . we ear 1 new Y' S 11 'ig :sis at Q ff rientation Nov. 4 ma 1-1 ,fQ5,.,AsH.-'11,-w,,,vrf,f. ,-fsz'ea1rf11 -v.,,,..-,,.-H1 -rrf 1 -f,,...wf' K o s'1n'o'c f' 1 53510-If 511 E2 PNN A :::5::5.IE ' ft 'Q f ,Ei . K ' J ,VIR K! J H IF, ..,,.. , ' 9?iii5f!!52f , ..,,, M 61 Q . , 4 L 'Q 3 ' Z u it 'Y A . 5, fn! xiii gl 5 pw 7-i. 1 - i.. 1. if Q 'uv K ' ' 'f,tif.Z.f1EW 'f2,117-'i12A?E5ibl'-A'3E'ffE53Eii5i S 1 'lf E F' 1 51524 Q C is x ' J X w B s xg A . W ,fi J Mm, s--- -- Fw- amass .,,.. ,, ,,,.,, , ., ., H? 1 ,,..fig3fsr'1 ,. . . ,, ,f ,f':-' 1- a:.22'f.v. k -- mn -Q-: ,, K , J fi Q 'r M r . . . J . rl . ggmz-frefvzlszsmzrfl .--fs A-iszii-fiiffiiff ss. 11 -I eer' J .K yi' 5 E5 , :L K i f K ?Ak , - 'fur ,,..,,,,,.,,,.,,,,fwf ,, 1. ,-.gm-,,:v:g, mi -. , . an 'fa '12 I, Q , '-1 ' . x k'g-,.j,y13, : 25w., V, . . . +4 X. .552 - , ' '-41 if Wfiff W mg. bf? QF ., z 15if5f1,f2 . ,I 3 '. aa f',fff+a,xsv, l , l fee- 'I Ziff' f. emi la., ,fl I- f in li Q M35 b e I X X Y W' VF? . . ' if !..E...L 1 e 'r ' EIS Y if -.. .V ,f l , f'W 335 ef R 1- W sr- f ,R 'mee w. f . f ' Bling A va ,f 1, jjgifxlfzf 5. .. is . Q- -'Q T' F' 3 WF J, X -Y, f ... V.: V . rf af .ma ff Q-V-p ' - ,. .. ,. .ix . r 2, M' ,f Ir A 'K X 'li 1 s 'fx M Q f- L 3 1 .Q sl ,A 'M ,,,..., 1 K 1 H, ri' F i s Wendy White Susan Whiteside Kathy Whittle Debbie Willenkens John Williams Nancy Williams Corinne Wiltsie Barbara Winn Charleen Wino grad Blake Witten Cathy Wood Bruce Woodard Kathy Chopko fleftj waits for the bell to ring, ending her class in Advertising Design. Basic Art is the prerequisite for enrollment. L -s I . x G vw X :W . 1 if f ' if , . , -, M, k , -.v.. f 'LE 'iv- --J i 1 ' 'A .5 , I . I x sg K A 5 X X A ' 'E I I W f Ju., I Patricia Woznicki Robert Woznicki Mathew Wright Christina Yang Mark Yates Richard Yates Ronald Ykema Kim Young Roger Young Timothy Youngquist Arlinda Zahgotah Daniel Zapien Rory Zerbe Cynthia Zimmerman Daniel Zma FreshmenY249 fir 1 ,,,, ,W If af ,iii if J ff Q Wm 'ihvfm Centralian Advertisin 4 OC TIO S , L A N Gross Delicatessen 4420 North Central 3003 N. Scottsdale Road I Phoenix 264-4185 Scottsdale 946-3451 chris-Town Shopping 4544 North central I Q Center 264-5641 264-0431 PIANOS-ORGANS GUITARS and AMPLIFIERS Teaching Aids I 4314 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Ariz. 85012 Ph. 274-9149 ED POST REALTY C0. I INSTRUMENTS for: BAN D, ORCHESTRA and CLASSROOM Six Offices in Phoenix - Scottsdale Vocal and Instrumental Music Complete Service Department FLINT BRITISH MOTORS Arizona's Largest Sports Car Dealer ' JAGUAR 0 MGB 0 MGBIGT 0 MIDGET 0 AUSTIN AMERICA Parts 84 Service for All Imports I 5640 N. 7th St. 264-7041 CWI TH OURg CBEST CWISHB we 25 2-Advertising 4' 'V'-' -'-' '- f - ..-. Hey there, you with your eyes in the stars! Many of the lovely starlets in movies and on TV started with no more natural beauty than you. They learned how to bring out their best features-and you can too-through professional training in Patricia Stevens Finishing classes. Secrets of make-up, visual poise, wardrobe, hair care, figure control and social graces-plus voice and diction and personality training-can be yours at Patricia Stevens. SIZMA, ww. CAREER AND FINISHING scHooL 4450 N. Central Ave. 264-3456 ALLEN'S JANITORIAL SERVICE Jess Allen Owner 1008 East Citrus Way 265-3666 FREE ESTIMATES 'ICBUSINESS ,KWINDOW WASHING SSDOMESTIC 'KPERSONAL SERVICE Tucker's Uptown Pluzu Barber Shop 5026 North Central Avenue Phone: 265-8804 Advertising 25 3 WHAT'S COOKIN' SKYWAY ZIPPER NBER BRAND BRAND BRAND W 'fo 0 lIi II 00K PRODUCE if we I m ' GROWER-SHIPPER-PACKER ARIZONA-COLORADO-N EW MEXICO VEGETABLES NOLAN COOK-WNI J. COOK, JR. P.O. BOX 1071, P.O. BOX 848, P.O. BOX 328, MESILLA PARK, N.NI. GLENDALE, ARIZ. Alamosa, Colo. Area Code 505 Area Code 602 Area Code 303 524-8694 P.P. 937-9003 P.P. 589-6609 P.P. 523-1650 S.S. 939-5072 S.S. 589-4673 S.S. '1 .ZEZ'.E' . I EAAZVIC MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAH CAMELBACK BRANCH 51 East Camelback Phoenix. Arizona 254-Advertising -1 ROGERS SERVICE Fon CQMPLETE CAR CARE 701 E. BETHANY HOME ROAD PHONE 277-84.02 PHOENIX 14. ARrzoNA Congratulations Grads!! Compliments of Keene's Korner 6235 North 7th St. Dairy Products Candy Soda Pop david j. gordon 277-3329 accounting-business counselor-tax service BEST WISHES TO BENTRAL HIBH SBHUUL Hiner-.Iolmson 8. Associates REPRESENTING MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY 1411 NORTH CENTRAL, PHOENIX TEL. 258-7421 I BLAIR COLLEGE Medical 8a Dental Assistants 102 West McDowell 254-6653 Advertising-25 5 The Man in the White Hat is keeping up with the Joneses and the Smiths and the Browns . . . and all the other families in the Valley who need ever- increasing supplies of vital, low-cost water and electricity now and in the future. His job is part of Salt River PrOject's program of reinvesting all rev- enues for the good of Arizona. 1' I Y.- gr' ' Q 1 Building Arizona . Q , li--5,2 is our only Business OJK ffjf, -,,, N, ' 'TAP 1f'?'D 413, ry ., ,- -ww T 'TN .mu - 53? T he stavmc iimzonii S scnonis institution min offices 7 SCHOOL SUPPLIES T N SCHOOL EOOIPME AUDIO-visuAL PRODUCTS OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES ISEVV OFFICE 81 SCHOOL PRODUCTS STORES STATEWIDE xiii-Rfuf Mfnonuld e Floral Co. 26 EAST CAMELBACK PeIIy's Jewelers Inc. Princess Diamonds OMEGA, ACCUTRON PefTy's Bulova Watches COSTUME JEWELRY BY TRIFARI APPRAISING WATCH 84 JEWELRY REPAIR UPTOWN PLAZA 10 East Camelback Road - 266-3427 Learn A Well-Paying Career Now Advertising Design, Layout, Art, Air-Brush C3'eg:EfgiiOR Radio gl Television P H 0 E N I X Veterans Approved! Summer Courses, Too! ADVERTISING 84 MARKETING I N S T I T U T E PHONE 2661133 . IRV SCHAFFER 5068 N CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE or Wrlte 3520 N' 7th Street Ph. 274-8793 - 274-1300 256-Advertising xg, A 'kj Q. I I . . . for the 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 2799301 Karol is one of our 55 employees waiting to serve you with our complete line of Auto- motive Service Northwest flute Supply 5' Service 5154 NORTH 27TH AVENUE - PHONE 264-7134 PHOENIX. ARIZONA Advertising-257 Vllnen You Set Up Your Household APS Eleolrlolty ogy Less Tha Q53 S e QQ0 us SALES DEPARTMENT - MAIN OFFICE - TOLLESON, ARIZONA P. O.BOX 218 - PHONES 936-3345 - L. O. 936-3561 At least, that has been the pattern over the decades. Arizona Publlc Servlce charges less per kllowatt for electncity today, than It dad 20 years ago. And less then, ,han 30 W5 ago, , AS 3 new homeowner, YM, Want GROWERS, PACKERS at SHIPPERS OF ARIZONA VEGETABLES every break you can get. APS is happy to provlde one more. 258-Advertising WE CAREI HOW YOU LIVE . Congratulations to the Class M OF I97O ls there a Cadillac in your plans for the future? -Coulter Cadillac Arnie's Enco Complete Auto SL Truck Service 6332 N. 12th St. 265-1853 Phoenix, Arizona 85014 Housewares. . . Toys UNUSUAL GIFTS 5353 North 16th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85016 Mr. Snackmohile THE NAIVIE TELLS IT ALL Complete Food Service 3770 West Whitton 9 Town 8: Country Shopping Center 2021-B EAST CAMELBACK ROAD PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85016 PHONE 956-5010 Groovy Pants 8a Funky Shirts For the Guys and Girls of Central High Come In and Browse CROWN DRUG CO. RUDOLPH J. RAIMONDE - Phannacist I Owner 264-445 1 264-4452 6025 NORTH 7TH STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHARMACEUTICALS VETERINARY MEDICINES I I aim 7 gh 1 Ak ' KE O , Ki ' I E I PM ,aw , ' .',' ,N'W:'fn mucvon Ano V J, A 'zzaxzfzasszz . 'WV' 64-2893 3119 N. Central Ave. fQf'35 X 5 ,1 Qfj,1lff 2,QgQQjff 2200 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale ' 114 W. lst Ave., Mesa 6811 N. 57th Ave., Glendale Advertising-25 9 l 5'-7 lfuefujivlwfw Ut Member Ff'ilerr1lDr'pmil Imiirfznm' Girpnrulim wwwttlue VULQQQQ : 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 leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona .' MORE THAN 100 OFFICES ' Deposits Over S1 Billion ONES your local representative pat sanderson-5933 vv. orange drive glendale, ariz. 85301 worId's finest class rings CLINT COMPA 260-Advertising PISCHEL YEAHBUDKS INCL CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1970 Compliments of COSGROVE - LOWRIE - CLEVELAND CIfVsiu guys, 0415 dvice guyz Uptown Plaza Car Wash All major oil cards accepted 15 VVEST CAMELBACK R 266-3761 PHOENIX. A IZO 85 3 X The Phoenix School of Ballet Ballet in the Purest Classical Traditionn Announces its new location: 4530 North 7th St. CBetween Camelback 8a Indian Sch.J Within walking distance of Central High I ARIZONA KART DISTRIBUTORS Distributor for Hornet gl Bug Kart-Let the record , speak for itself. ollf Best WISIIBS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP -HORNET To The Class of 1970 A L ul 1153- -, Junior 2 WY' Ig- J A from ' A :JAH open . A T 6 A19 f .. 1,-ex: g'.' A Reed 5 - 6 A. I.. Moore 8: Sons Mortuary ' B Ltd. -A -.. ucn open 444 R 'R f 'I . . Q 'fl C I L 1 I I CJ ID + + 0 552- ,Q E 311 East Camelback Rd. Advertising-26 1 I I PHOE IX MCLEOD OPTIC L QIIIW Ea-52 -is fi C I ware siqler sr faiqen wholesale distributors 3622 NORTH 34TH AVENUE' PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85005 PHONE 272-5541 Wholesale distributor of air conditioning, heating and ventilating equipment, related products and supplies, serving the state of Arizona. G 262-Advertising Mod Eyewear 4433 N. 7th St. 264-6756 Contact Lenses FOR SALE REALTY EAR PIERCIING BY APPOINTMENT 1 44 DIAMONDS. WATCHES. CUSTOM DESIGNED JEWELRY IN PLATINUM G GOLD -I- ewe ers 265-3904 CAMELBACK CENTER BEA DOMENZNN neon EAST cAMe1.aAcx Ro. JERRY SILVESTRI PHOENIX. ARIZONA asoua Gary Gemmell Chevron Service Expert Car Care Service 4996 N. Central Ave. 279-0879 UPTOWN PLAZA - FASHION SQUARE PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE America 's finest stores for the home in 5 flag!-: I Congratulations Class of 70. Best wishes for good fortune in your world. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARI ZONA MEMBER V016 FEDIRAL RESERVK SYSTEM I Advertisingf 263 General Index A Abernethy, John 214 Abney, Heather 236 Abney, Joni 187 Abodeely, Linda 234 Adams, Curtis 234 Adams, Jerry 214 Adams, Kathy 119, 129, 130, 187, 196 Adams, Kevin 71, 80, 236 Adams, Robert 234 Adams, Steve 75, 76, 78,234 Adams, William 130, 214 Adkins, Debbie 234 Adler, Diane 132, 236 Ahern, Terry 236 Ahr, Cathy 187 Aker, Gail 104, 129, 214 Akers, Cathy 236 Akers, Christine 187 Akins, Bill 214 Akridge, Jennifer 234 Alden, John 187 Alden, Ralph 234 Alden, Susan 214 Alders, Maria 234 Aldrich, Laura 134, 137, 236 Alexander, Jeff 134, 227, 234, 235, 242 Alexander, Scott 187 Allen, Carlton 176 Allen, James 234 Allen, Kelly 277, 234 Allen, Larry 72, 236, 239 Allen, Marcia 187 264-General Index Allen, Steve 74, 75, 77, 123,187 Allen, Leslie 133, 234 Allison, Melinda 137, 236 Allison, Robert 71, 234 Alton, Nancy 234 Alvarado, Ricky 234 Amantea, Celia 236 Ami, Fred 97, 236 Anair, Scott 71, 234 Anatole, Mike 134, 137, 214 Anderson, Liz 61, 103, 128,214 Anderson, Alan 214 Anderson, Cindy 134, 137, 234 Anderson, Frank 155 Anderson, Gail 187 Anderson, Kirk 214 Anderson, Paul 71, 234 Anderson, Wayne 234 Anderson, Wendy 234 Andrews, Sandy 236 Anselmo, Jo 236 Antone, Tim 187 Antrim, Sue 103, 137, 141, 214 Apolito, Roseanne 33, 45, 187 Appleby, Don 72, 236 Apt, Sharman 108, 225, 232 Archer, Harold 225 Argersinger, Nancy 102, 137, 236 Armata, Robert 236 Arnold, Lynn 236 Arnold, Steve 132, 236 Ashton, Lyn 137, 225 Ashton, Pam 137 Ashworth, Kim 187 Astor, Roberta 235 Auberger, Gayle 214 Auberger, Greg 236 Aucrsbacher, Emerich 226 Auershacker, Ann 236 August, Jack 66, 75, 76, 78, 92 214 Austin, Sandy 225 Averitt, Jeff 187 Avery, Mark 130, 131, 225 Axson, Jeff 214 B Bachler, Richard 225 Bachmann, David 134, 137, 214 Bacome, Teresa 225 Bacon, Jalynn 225 Bacon, Joan 214 Bacon, Richard 72, 90, 236 Bader, Cheryl 105, 123, 188 Bader, Judith 225 Bahr, Duane 237 Bailey, James 188 Bailey, Katherine 122, 123, 214 Bailey, Lowell 237 Baker, Doug 144 Baker, James 225 Balazs, Agnes 225 Balazs, Joseph 139, 188 Balazs, Margret 237 Baldwin, David 237 Baldwin, Harold 143, 169 Baldwin, John 130, 131,214 Baldwin, Melinda 237 Ball, Doug 237 Ball, Mike 225 Banks, Kimball 225 Bannan, Daniel 225 Bannister, James 72, 90, 237 Barber, Mary 103, 214 Barber, Sharon 214 Bargstadt, Penny 103 Barker, Linda 237 Barker, Mary 225 Barkin, Debra 188 Barkin, Laurie 134, 215 Barlow, Debbie 124, 237 Barmore, Rebecca 225 Barnes, Eileen 102, 215 Barnes, Sherry 102, 188 Barnett, Janice 188 Barnhart, Gary 92,215 Ba.rnha.rt, Mike 149, 188 Baroni, Ann 237 Baroni, Laura 105, 225 Baroni, Mary 105 Barra, Dianna 102, 105, 123, 188 Barrese, Steve 90, 215 Barrett, Gregory 79, 225 Barrow, Thomas 215 Barry, Debby 237 Barry, Mark 215 Bartee, Larry 188 Basham, Lisa 237 Bass, Kathie 137, 215 Bass, Mary 215 Bass, Spencer 189 Bassett, Jon 225 Batchelor, Holly 215 Bates, Donna 189 Battelene, David 237 Baugh, Dan 237 Baugh, Tom 215 Baumert, Becky 61, 242 Baur, David 237 Baxter, Tom 72, 90, 237 Bayless, Linda 237 Bean, Denise 189 Beardsley, Becky 237 Beaver, Gary 237 Beazley, Howard 189 Beazley, Jack 225 Beck, Linda 122, 123, 140, 189, 200 Beck, Richard 71, 225 Beckerman, Gary 137, 143, 237 Beckerman, Ira 110, 137, 177, 189 Beckley, Richard 72 Beegle, Barry 80, 148, 237 Beers, James 97, 225 Beery, Carol 237 Begaye, Marcellus 215 Beguin, John 237 Beguin, Linda 102, 144, 189 Belcher, Cindy 225 Belew, Mike 237 Bell, Craig 225 Bell, Ted 227 Benjamin, Kathy 215 Bennick, Jody 129, 130,189 Bennick, Tim 71, 225 Benoit, Rick 110, 163, 215, 217 Benson, Janet 215, 237 Benson, Kathryn 105 Benz, Dale 189 Bereit, Arnold 120, 121 Bergamo, Dorothy 169 Bergman, Tom 225 Berkson, Bruce 71, 225 Berman, Ricki 215 Bernhard, Amy 237 Bettwy, Maria 102, 105, 137, 237 Beyer, David 132, 237 Billingsley, John 237 Bilton, Lydia 189 Bisbee, Yvonne 213 Bitton, Barbara 30, 146, 147, 189 Blair, Joyce 129, 134,217,223 Blaisdell, Susan 237 Blake, Sandy 215 Blakey, Don 237 Blanchard, Ken 225 Blank, David 225 Blanks, Syvia 225 Block, Dan 237 Block, Jeff 71, 225 Bloom, Stanley 215 Bloom Steve 189 Boardman, Julie 225 Bock, Doug 132, 133 Bock, Vincent 132, 225 Bode, Lauren 225 Bodcll, Susan 215 Bogue, Richard 225 Bollinger, Ron 225 Bollinger, Tom 71, 225 Bond, Ryan 189, 206 Bondurant, Diane 237 Bonine, Chad 225 Boone, Harry 237 Borden, Robin 237 Boren, Darrell 225 Borgstadt, Pam 212 Bosman, Suzanne 215 Bostian, Vernon 189 Bourne, Jim 130, 215 Bowen, Pam 134, 237 Bowers, Anne 129, 189 Bowman, Victor 72, 237 Boyd, Gary 189 Boyington, Cathy 215 Boyington, Mike 225 Boyle, Cath 189 Boyle, Lu 157 Boyle, Pat 237 Brader, Pat 237 Bradley, Jane 237 Bradley, Jon 97,137,225 Bradshaw, Richard 71, 225 Bradstad, Bill 71, 223 Brady, Gary 121, 139, 189 Brady, Patti 225 Branigan, Mary 155 Brannon, Tim 189 Brawner, Kirk 237 Brawner, Loretta 119, 215 Brawner, Rita 190 Breshers, Carolyn 215 Breshers, Pearl 237 Brewer, Bill 215 Brewster, Donna 237 Brewster, Vicky 225 Breymann, David 72, 132, 237 Bridzgewater, Adrienne 130, 140, 15 Briggs, Denise 237, 239 Briggs, Sharleen 139, 190 Brighton, David 96, 123, 215 Brill, Henry 190 Brill, Virginia 215 Brinkoetter, Keith 190 Bristow, Bill 88, 237 Brock, Steve 190 Broderick, Larry 97, 137, 237 Brooks, Alan 237 Brooks, Bonnie 123, 237 Brooks, John 237 Brotherton, Steve 96, 122, 190 Brotherton, Vicki 237 Brown, Debby 225 Brown, Denise 237 Brown, James 90, 176 Brown, Jim 215 Brown, Karen 237 Brown, Kevin 235 Brown, Chris 90, 237 Brown Neil 190 Brown Pam 237 Brown Becky 215 Brown Tom 72, 90, 97, 122, 234 , Brown, Tim 238 Browne, Trevor 155 Brunelle Gre 215 Nancy 226 , S Brunelle, Michelle 238 Bryan, Allen 238 Bryan, Mary 102, 110, 190 Bucheim, Linda 125 215 Buchman, Lewis 66, 68, 114, 122, 190 Bueche, Marcia 235 Buekers, Brett 215 Buell, Joy 159 Buffmire, Bruce 96, 122, 190 Bugarin, Rose 235 Bugarin, Mary 238 Burbridge, Ken 147, 215 Burd, Debra 102, 132 Burd, Diane 102, 132,215 Burg, Jeff 235 Burke, Kathy 190 Burkett, Bill 141,215 Burkhart, Doug 149, 190 Burnette, Ron 138, 190 Chartier, Colleen 191, 206 Chartier, James 233 Charvat, Mary 238 Chavez, Michael 215 Chavez, Timothy 72, 238 Cheek, Richard 66, 215 Cherish, Lawrence 191 Cherry, Janet 215 Cherry, Judy 238 Chevalier, Tom 226 Childers, Brian 92, 226 Chisholm, Sherrie 226 Chisholm, Walter 139, 148, 191 Chopko, David 215 Chopko, Kathy 123, 226, 248 Chopko, Raymond 90, 147, 226 Christensen, James 39, 125, 191 Christensen, Judy 128, 191 Christiansen, Diane 215, 217 Christiansen, Ken 123, 125, 191 Christianson, Carol 191 Christianson, John 66, 216 Ciampi, Linda 226 Cirilo, Randolph 226 Clark, Clark David 215 Ernest 238 Clark? Jim 226 Clark, Jordi 130 Clark, Judy 226 Clark, Burns, Ellen 190, 235 Burns, Dennis 215 Butler, Alma 215 Butler, Brien 235 Butler, Emma 158 Butler, Jeremy 235 Butler, Kathy 226 Butler, Terri 238 Bybee, Julie 215 Bybee, Melinda 226 Byrd, Diana 119, 226, 227 C Cable, David 226 Caceletto, John 170 Cain, Corinne 30, 105, 110, 128, 197, 190 Cain, Thomas 226 Callaghan, John 226 Callea, Linda 215 Callea, Suzanne 238, 239 Callen, Jimmy 215 Calvin, Keith 190 Cameron, Vickie Ann 102, 195, 123, 105 Cameron, Alison Valerie 226, 235 Campbell, Frank 238 Campbell, Jocelyn 226 Campbell, Stephanie 102, 190 Campbell, William 190 Canady, Betty 140, 190 Cantrell, Deborah 134, 190 Caputo, Richard 190 Caras, Steven 238 Carey, Jana 238 Carlock, Robert 226 Carnahan, Chris 177 Carpenter, Leanore 175 Carr, Tedd 238 Carrillo, Tim 71, 215 Carroll, Colleen 215 Carry, Mike 16, 109, 217, 137, 215, 217 Carter, Holly 148, 191 Carter, Mark 191 Carter, Pinie 191 Carver, Cathy 226 Cash, James 191 Cash, Thomas 226 Casillas, Robert 226 Cassels, William 71, 226 Casteel, Nancy 102, 120, 130, 191 Castelhano, Teresa 226 Cater, Bruce 215 Cater, Jeff 238 Cattzgnleo, Joseph 25, 66, 68, 70, 1 Chanay, Van 226 Chandler, Charles 71 Chanen, Steve 215 Charles, Jody 238 Charnow, Joan 215 Clark, Russ 226 Clark, Tina 120, 121, 226, 246 Clay, James 160 Clelland, Wes 30, 108, 109, 110, 125, 191 Clelland, Mark 19, 66, 215 Clements, Cathy 238 Clements, Richard 238 Cleveland, Lisa 238 Cloud, Andy 226 Clouse, Susan 121, 191 Coates, Tracy 191 Coffeen, Susan 238 Cohen, Randi 238 Cohen, Robin 128, 216 Cohen, Steve 30, 45, 64, 66, 84, 123, 191 Colburn, Wes 71, 120, 148,216 Coldsmith, Marcus 238 Cole, Lynn 216 Cole, Suzanne 191 Collier, Keith 238 Collins, Brian 141, 226 Comer, Wally 226 Condon, Lisa 238 Conlin, Mary 191 Conn, Kathy 238 Connally, Tim 134, 135, 191 Connor, Chris 192 Connor, Holly 216 Connor, Pat 226 Coursen, Don 166 Cowdrey, Linda 238 Cox, Sharon 216 Cozza, Dan 238 Cozza, John 192 Craft, Don 200 Craig, Mike 226 Crane, Chris 192 Crane, Diane 238 Crawford, Jean 216 Crawshaw, Linda 238 Creasman, Mark 71, 226 Creighton, Barry 238 Cressler, Carole 226 Croft,Nancy105, 123,137,216 Crosby, Theresa 132, 238 Crossman, Kathy 216 Crossman, Marian 238 Crouch, Richard 90, 97, 226 Crowley, Joe 149, 192 Crowlet, Lynn 162 Cummings, George 192 Cummings Becky 129, 192 Cummings, Bob 226 Cummings, Tom 216 Cunningham, Charlie 130, 216 Curran, Richard 75, 127, 216 Cutts, Don 238 D Dahl, Daniel 238 Dahlstedt, Barbara 133, 226 Dailey, Cindy 192 Dailey, Lorraine 226 Dale, Madelon 238 Daly, Mike 216 Daniel, Terry 216 Danielson, Rick 80, 97, 238 Danley, Christina 192 Danner, Cindy 238 Darby, Karen 216 Darby, Lawrence 143, 216 Daugherty, Kay 216 Dina, Gail 239 Dina, Judy 193 Dina, Sandra 216 Dines, Dixon, Dodd, Dohse, Dolan Dolan: Dolan Gary 92, 226 Elsie 216 Norris 71, 226 Terissa 216 Dan 216 John 193 Laurence 226 9 Domenzain, Teresa 239 Donna, Mary 193 Dooley, Susan 239 Doughterty, Jolynn 226 Douglas, Janet 239 Douglas, Judie 226 Doumert, Deborah 239 Downing, Robert 132, 226 Doyle, Cathy 216 Doyle, Dan 66, 193, 194 Doyle, Gene 216 Doyle, Greg 193 Doyle Lauren 110, 123, 239 Doyle Patrick 66 72 216 Daugherty, Kevin 72, 90, 238 Daughtry, Vicki 216, 246 Dauplaise, Barbara 192 Dauplaise, Carol 238 Dauplaise, Donna 216 Davidson, Fred 71, 226 Davis, Deborah 238 Davis, Douglas 166 Davis, Edward 216 Davis, Frank 97, 238 Davis, Jerry 19, 21, 25, 33, 452165, 66, 69, 70, 75, 78,109, 123 Davis, Kathryn 192 Davis, Alice 238 Davis, Richard 238 Davis, Vicki 238 Converti, Mark 124, 226 Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook Camille 216 Cindy 238 David 140,226 Debby 192 Jeff 192 Bill 216 Cook, Mike 141 Cooper, Cindy 226 Cooper, Debby 216 Cooper, Janice 192, 216 Cooper, Jeff 72,238 Cooper, Jon 192 Cooper, Jeff 238 Cope, Debby 238 Cope, Pam 147, 192 Corcoran, Pat 132, 238 Corcoan, Mike 226 Cornell, Ed 176 Cornell, Jerry 238 Cortesos, Paul 169 Cosgrove, Carol 216 Cosgrove, Cheri 238 Cosgrove, David 15, 120, 120, 192, 204 Cosgrove, Ted 168, 192 Costello, Jay 90, 216 Costello, Paul 19,2 Costello, Todd 72, 238 Costello, Vicki 226 Cote, Linda 226 Cotel, Tami 226 Cotten, Carole 15, 192 Cottrell, Forrest 66, 69, 110, 216 Davison, Dennis 71, 226 Daw, Eddie 80, 238 Day, Janet 216 Day, Johnetta 123, 133, 238 De Brunner, Julie 226 De Brunner, Keith 23, 130, 131, 140, 141, 192 De Celle, Marc 235 De Greef, April 238 De Spain, Cheryl 226 De Vel, Kathy 238 De Witt, Debra 238 De Witt, Lucille 161 De Witt, Myrna 226 De Witt, Thomas 15, 28, 192 Dean, Gary 97, 216 Dees, Brenda 140, 147, 216 Dees, Donald 133, 134, 141, 238 Dees, Ronald 239 Delacqua, John 216 Delaney, Paul 216, 226 Dennis, George 66, 216 Dennis, Jay 192 Derryberry, Patricia 226, 227 Deyo, Barbara 239 Di Dio, William 239 Dick, Randal 216 Dicken, David 137 Dickey, Kenneth 239 Dietrich, Dianne 102, 239 Dietrich, Val 216 Dilgard, Pat 192 Diller, Lance 149 Dilworth, Kevin 226 Drenth, Deborah 216 Denth, Gregory 239 Droz, Randi 239 Du Mond, Patricia 193 Du Pee, Ronald 227 Du Pont, Anne 119, 239 Dulson, Alison 216 Duncan, John 239 Dunlap, Lee 125, 193, 139 Dunlap, Pam 239, 241 Dunlap, Susan 227 Dunn, Bernard 216 Dunn, Ronald 164 Dupey, Chuck 193 Durkee, Connie 227 E Eagle, David wiigiii 143, 120, 216 Eagle, Jane Elise 239 Eastridge, Vickie Sue 193 Ebel, Lois 158 Eberhart, John Douglas 227 Edgar, Robert Daniel 216 Edmiston, Barbara Lynne 227 Edwards, Elizabeth 26, 118, 140, 141, 143,193,211 Efros, David C. 72, 80, 239 Egan, James William 125, 130, 131 Egan, Mary Ellen 216, 239 Egen, Jonathan D., 141, 193 Ehle, Linda Kay 239 Eichman, George Reid 80 Eisenberg, Neal 167, 193 Eisenstein, Douglas Reed 97, 137, 216 Elias, Dianne Lynn 193 Elias, Patti 227 Eldridge, Florence 159 Ellerd, Dale 227 Elliget, Pam 129, 130, 193 Elliget, Bill 227 Ellington, Danny 227 Elliott, Laurie 133, 216, 239 Elliott, Lori 105 Ellsworth, Joe 239 Elpern, Laraine 124, 141, 239 Emch, Bill 216 Emch, Bob 193 Emmett, Greg 239 Endres, George 21, 66, 88 Engelbrecht, Liz 239 Engle, Leslie 102, 129, 241 English, Liz 129, 193 Enlow, Karen 239 Epstein, Marcy 193 Epstein, Robin 133, 134, 135,239 Ereth, Tom 66, 102, 216 Erickson, Lorna 133, 227 Erickson, Steve 72, 239 Erlenbusch, Alice 227 Ern, Bob 239 Ernster, Kathy 130, 131, 133, 140, 141, 193 Erwin, Jim 149, 193 Esser, Jenny 227 Esser, Kathy 129, 137, 147, 193 Esser, Terrence 227 Estrate, Kathy 132, 239 Etheridge, Kay 227 General Index-265 Eulberg, Jay 71 Evans, Kathy 239 Evans, Paul 216 Evans, Bob 227 Evans, Russ 193 F Fairfax, Betty 156 Famuliner, Jody 239 Farabee, Mike 239 Faris, Bill 239 French, Marjorie 163 Friedman, Ben 16, 110, 195 Friedman, Dennis 195 Friedman, Eric 217 Friedman, Lyn 227 Friedman, Shirley 217 Fritz, Keith 138, 140, 240 Fronstin, Eric 240 Fronstin,'Val 195 Frost, Kristi 195 Frost, Mary 240 Fryett, Patti 195 Fryrear, Danny 227 Gooch, Brenda 217 Gooch, Pat 227 Goodale, Barbara 193 Goodale, Ellen 133, 240 Goodale, Austin 148, 193 Goodwin, Coleen 160 Goot,Dave147, 193, 196 Gordon, Alan 240 Gordon, Dan 71, 217 Gordon, Gail 196 Gorman, Kerry 196 Gorski, Dale 196 Gorski, Dennis 196 Hancock, Diane 123, 133, 241 Hancock, Marsha 102, 228 Hancock, Rebecca 130, 218 Haney, Dale 228 Haney, Julie 197 Haney, Mary 102, 241 Hanna, John 72 Hanna, Dennis 241 Hansen, Theodore 72, 110, 241 Hanson, Douglas 241 Hapner, Brian 218, 241 Hapner, Kip 241 Harbolt, Jamie 228 Farrell, Larraine 194 Farrell, Richard 194 Farrer, Mike 216 Feffer, Liz 119, 227 Feffer, Sharon 121, 194 Feffer, Stanley 72, 239 Feiler, Ben 171 Feiler, Paul 134 Feinstein, Brad 217 Fels, John 154 Feld, Kathy 216 Feld, Marvin 239 Felder, Ken 217 Felton, Barbara 227 Felton, Elmer 258 Fenley, Sally 217 Fenley Susan 110, 227 Fennerz Patti 120 Ferber, J acquelyn 227 Fernan dez, Roberto 108, 194 Fuiks, Susan 217 Furst,Gwen123,133, 141,195 Furst, Judy 120, 121, 141, 195 Fushek, Dale 140,141, 163, 195 Fuzzell, Beverly 110, 217 Fuzzell, Terry 240 G Gagan, Mariellen 240, 105 Gai, Caren 118, 140, 141, 143, 195 Gai, Janet 139, 228 Gain, Dean 120, 217 Gaines, Karen 228 Gaisford, Liz 195 Galan, Candace 228 Galbraith, Gerri 228 Galbraith, Richard 137, 240 Ferrara, Peter 97, 137, 239 Field, Donna 159 Field, Frank 217 Field, Tom 239, 241 Fielder, John 137, 194 Fife, Philip 194 Filkins, Linda 149, 194 Finch, Jeff 36, 130, 131,140, 141, 217 Finn, Bill 141, 217 Fiorucci, John 227 Fischer, Lee 137, 239 Fischer, Linda 194 Gall, Steve 240 Gallardo, Mitch 66, 102, 194 Galtie, Pam 228 ,195 Gorski, Rick 227 Goss, John 240 Gotch, Dave 134, 217 Gould, Dome 72, 240 Gowdy, Robert 217 Gowey, Joan 227 Graham, Paula 217 Grandstaff, Teija 217 Granquist, Norma 227 Graul, Gary 71, 227 Gray, Dave 72, 240 Green, Kristina 137, 217 Green, Susan 196 Greenband, Leslie 217 Greenburg, Gordon 217 Greene, Barbara 240 Greengard, Elaine 240 Greening, Wallay 102, 212 Greening, Walter 212 Greenlaw, Nancy 196 Greer, Terryl 227 Gress, Louis 196, 227 Grevenberg, Beatrice 176 Harder, Nina 218, 228 Hardister, Robin 148, 218 Hardman, David 228 Harris, Connie 197 Harris, Deborah 118 Harris, Sandra 241 Harris, Vicky 133, 137, 228, 246 Hart, David 228 Hart, Louise 159 Hartig, Jeffrey 130, 218 Hartig, Pam 197 Hartwell, Meg 228 Haskell, Douglas 228 Hassler, James 197 Hatch, Paul 156 Hatten, Diane 197 Hatten, Larry 241 Haumont, Renee 218 Hayes, Jeffrey 228 Hayes, Rose 147, 218 Hayes, Teresa 124, 241 Haynes, Linda 133, 218 Hays, Victoria 122, 218 Gan, Scott 240 Ganem, Jim 148, 195 Garcia, Joe 166 Garcia, Mona 217 Gardanier, Ann 240 Gardanier, Paul 195 Gardner, Kathy 240 Gardner, Sue 102, 130, 228 Garland, Dan 33, 195 Garrison, Ron 195 Griffen, Bruce 88, 90, 97, 122, 196 Griffen, Douglas 90, 92, 240 Griffin, Roger 217 Griffen, Sandra 102, 123, 239, 240 Grigg, Kinna 33,110,129,130, 131, 196 Grobe, Jeff 66, 69, 74, 75,114 123, 196 Hazelhurst, Isobel 241 Hazelhurst, Mary 218 Heap, Terry 134, 218 Heaslip, Betty 218 Hecker, Jane 197 Hedges, Kevin 130,134,137,l97 Heidtke, Rebecca 218 Heimer, Larry 228 Heitel, Kathryn 37, 104 , 128, 197 Heitel, Nancy 104, 128, 197 Fisher, Doug 130, 141, 227 Fisher, James 217 Fisher, Joe 239 Fisher, Kim 240 Fisher, Larry 72, 132, 240 Fisher, Laurel 120, 227 Fisher Linda 240 Fitch, David 240 Fitch, Shirley 103, 133, 139, Fitzsimons, Margret 194 Fitzsimons, Mike 217 Flack, Charles 240 Flagg, Clara 159 Flasinski, Paul 227 Flasinski, Rose 240 Flaxmayer, Chester 240 Fleck, Bruce 137, 240 Fleck, Paul 147, 217 1 Garrod, John 240 Gattuso, David 217 Gavel, Larry 217 Gavette, Russ 195 Gawlowski, Richard 72, 240 Gawlowski, Stephen 217 Gayler, Mike 134, 217 Gayler, Stuart 240 Gaynor, Dave 228 Gehring, Donna 240 Gehring, Linda 217 Geisel, Kim 228, 130 Geisler, Brad 240 Geisler, Duncan 195 Gelt, Dorianne 195 Geltch, Paul 228 Gentry, Molly 159 Gentry, Richard 90, 228 Grobe, Joan 132, 137, 240 Grobe, June 175, 227 Groen, Vicki 36, 130, 217 Groh, Debra 105, 217 Grosberg, Jill 130, 131, 134, 141, 240 Grubb, Nancy 227 Grunow, Dwight 196 Guerin, Steve 227 Guhy, Diane 227 Guloien, Jamie 227 Gunn, Bernice 167 Gunn, John 240 Gunn, Susan 227 Gustafson, Gary 217 Gustafson, Grace 196 Gustafson, Keith 240 Heler, Patricia 218 Heler, Theresa 228 Helfinstine, Michael 197 Helfinstine, Scott 241 Helgas, William 197 Heller, Gary 228 Hellums, Tommy 79, 228 Helsel, Janet 197 Hemphill, Dennis 241 Hendon, Debbie 197 Henel, Kathy 147, 197 Henry, Lisa 133, 239, 241 Henry, Theresa 241 Henry, William 197 Hensley, David 149, 197, 228 Hepburn, Virginia 70 Hernandez, Sally 241 Flegenheimer, James 240 Fleming, Donna 141, 240 Fletchall, Beth 227 Fletcher, Tom 217 Flores, Mark 72, 240 Flores, Esther 240 Flores, Nancy 217 Flori, John 72, 240 Flori, Linda 128, 194 Foehner, Susan 217 Foldie, Jan 122, 140, 194 Foldie, Jen133, 141,194 Foltz, Ida 159 Folk, Mr. 132 Fontana, Dan 240 Forbord, Bill 194 Force, Stan 227 Fortner, Halloway 161 Forsyth, Cindy 240 Fourt, Bill 217 Fowler, Lucinda 194 Fowler, Mary 227 Fox, Esther 217 Francis, Bradley 194 Francis, Steve 240 Franevsky, Leslie 227 Frank, Gary 217 Frank, Robert 72, 80, 240 Franks, Pam 37, 141, 217 Frantz, Marilyn 33, 194 Fratt, Greg 240 Freeman, David 66, 79, 122, 227 266-General Index Georgantos, Mike 80, 240 Gerdes, Vicki 217 Gersh, Cory 80, 240 Gersh, Mike 217 Ghiz, George 39,123,194 Ghiz, Lewis 71, 228 Gibbs, Devaine 217 Gibson, Earlene 228 Gibson, Richard 108, 122, 227, 228 Gilbert, Janet 195 Gilbert, Karen 240 Gilchrist, George 227 Gillett, Victor 72, 240 Gilmore, Deborah 118, 217 Gimbell, Si 71, 170 Ginand, Mike 227 Glaze, Don 217 Glazewski, Kevin 217 Gleason, Don 71, 90, 102 Glenn, Wanda 102, 134, 137, 195 Glitsos, John 195 Glover, Mary 177 Glover, Paula 132, 225, 240 Glover, Peggy 169, 217 Goats, Vernette 140 Godfrey, Debra 240 Goettl, Alene 217 Goggin, Joe 195 Goldenberg, Jay Goldsborough, Steve 196 Goldstein, Cheri 217 Gutierrez, Martha 240 H Haag, Jeri 239, 241 Haas, Richard 218 Hacht, Diane 196 Hacker, Linda 137, 241 Hacker, Bill 30, 136, 137,196 Hadley, Belinda 241 Hagerman, Karen 130, 138, 139, 141, 196 Haggar, Barbara 218 Haire, Terry 241 Hale, Ellen 241 Halfin, Dayton 228 Haliin, Joseph 241 Hall, Hall Christine 196 Cynthia 196 Hall David 88, 97, 122, 197 Hall Jim 122,218 Hall Michaela 241 Hall I waiter 97, 241 Halnan, Richard 175 Hamman, John 71, 79, 228 Hamman, Kelvin 148, 218 Hammes, Lisa 228 Hampsch, Carl 97, 241 Hamsher, David 228, 241 Hamsher, Theresa 130, 197 Hancock, Tony 71, 90, 110,228 Hancock, Deborah 132, 241 Herndon, Laree 241 Hershberger, Howard 228 Hertzfeld, Andrew 123, 218 Herzberg, Edward 175 Herzberg, Judy Ann 241 Herzberg, Nancy 147, 218 Heskett, Gail 197 Heskett, Paul 228 Hicks, Connie 228 Hicks, Ken 197 Hienton, Terrie 241 Highland, Wendy 241 Hill, Frank 130, 131, 218 Hill, Leslie 149, 218 Hinderleiter, Rick 241 Hinkel, Norman 175 Hinkle, Sue 197 Hinman, Paul 121, 138, 197 Hinman, Tim 197 Hinton, Debbie 197 Hirsch, Gail 132, 141, 241 Hirsch, Gary 218 Hirsch, Phil 110, 118, 137, 215, 217. 218 Hirschman, Alma 125, 198 Hirshberg, Mark 33, 125, 198 Hirshberg, Little 125, 228 Hise, Jesse 160 Hodek, Sara 133, 228 Hodesh, Gail 228 Hodge, Debby 133, 241 Hodge, Susan 120, 121, 134, 228 Hoenig, Stephanie 218 Landt Hoffman, Edwin 137, 218 Hoffman, Laurie 228 Hoffman, Joan 134,218 Hofford, Carol 103, 218 Hofman, Julie 241 Hofstetter, Eugene 72, 139, 241 Hogan, Kathy 228 Hohu, Becky 241 Holbert, Bob 97, 241 Holland, Lori 241 Holland, Wayne 132, 133, 241 Hollis, John 72 Holloway, Jacque 218 Holloway, Lisa 241 Homer, Diane 218 Homes, Jeff 66, 88, 198 Homes, Star 198 Honanie, Herman 228 Honig, Mike 134 Hood, Mary 241 Hoogestraat, Debbie 134, 241 Hoogestraat, Jim 218 Hooper, David 198 Hooper, Richard 218 Hopkins, Linda 239, 241 Horney, Cindy 241 Horton, Gary 228 Horton, James 228 Horwitz, Marc 241 Horwitz, Sid 218 Hoshiwara, David 227, 228 Hoskins, Vicky 198 Hough, Tara 242 Houis, John 242 Howard, Margaret 198 Howard, Bob 25, 30, 75, 76, 78 198 Howard, Sally 110, 228 Howe, Kevin 132, 218 Howe, John 242 Howe, Jolene 228 Howig, Mike 242 Howk, Dale 97, 242 Howk, Neil 96, 218 Howland, Lori 228 Hubbard, Joanne 137, 228 Hubbard, Rick 72, 242 Hubbell, Greg 71, 72, 80, 242 Huddleston, Clarence 218 Huggins, John 110, 122, 242 Jackson, Louis 239, 242 Jackson, Peter 72, 132, 218 Jackson, Tami 228 Jacobs, Mike 72, 242 Jacobson, Bram 16, 109, 110, 111 121,147,187,198 James, Alan 218 James, Marilyn 198 James, Yvonne 228 Jamison, Barbara 198 Jamison, Leslie 218 Janusch, Laurie 228 Jarrett, John 228 Jarvis, James 242 Jarvis, Tom 218 Jefferies, Lee 228 Jelks, Rukin 71, 228 Jenefsky, Susan 242 Jenkins, Ed 121 Jenkins, Nelda 218, 241 Jensen, Debby 242 Jewe, Ron 228 Joerding, Joerding, Johnson, Johnson, Don 228 Wayne 228 Anita 228 Carol 198 Johnson, Carole 228 Johnson, Curt 228 Johnson, Cindy 242 Johnson Eric 218 Johnsonj Eric 123, 125,199 Johnson, Erick 125 147, 148, 228 Johnson, Glenn 90, 242 Johnson, Hayden 198 Johnson, Kathy 228 Johnson, Keene 97, 242 Johnson, Kim 228 Johnson, Kristi, 61, 198 Johnson, Larry 218 Johnson, Leland 242 Johnson, Mark 242 Johnson, Mike 33, 199 Johnson, Paul 219 Johnson, Roger 219 Johnson, Ron 228 Hughes Hughes 1 25 Hughes Hughes , Harold 90, 198 ,John 66, 67, 88,110, 198 Kim 228 Mike 71, 228 Hughesi , Velma 228 Hull, Jeanette 228 Johnson, Sally 242 Johnson, Shelley 242 Johnson, Tom 66,219 Johnson, Vicki 102, 129, 219 Johnston, Carin 242 Johnston, Greg 66, 72 Johnston, Jeff 218 Johnston, Lynne 217, 219 Jones Jones Janet 219 Jones, ,Jay 219 Jones, ,Bob 66, 67,114,123,199 Lou Anne 123, 132 Hulse, George 198 Hummer, Barbara 242 Humphreys, Carl 120 Hunt, Jeanne 33, 198 Hunter, David 80, 242 Hunter, Jan 105, 242 Hunter, Jean 228 Hunter, John 66, 123, 198 Hunter, Leesa 242 Hunter, Mary 105, 149, 198 Hunting, David 147, 198 Hunting, Karen 241 Hurtt, Lisa 33, 123 Huston, Dale 218 Hutchinson, Vicky 218 Hyduck, Joanne 218 Hylton, Duane 218 Hyman, Joan 102, 198 Hymer, Jay 228 Hymer, Kim 149, 198 Iatesta, John 72, 242 Iddins, Langley 242 Irwin, Jack 242 Isenbarger, Connie 133, 242 lsenbarger, Sandy 133, 242 Ivor, Bruce 66, 79, 218 J Jablonski, Martin 228 Jackel, Glenn 88, 97, 218 Jackel, Paul 88, 89, 97, 228 Jackson. Donald 154 Jackson, Lisa 129, 134, 218 Jones, Steve 123,219 Jonson, Bill 144, 146,163, 199 Jordan, Edith 120, 147, 199 Joseph, Shana 228 Judson, Sarah 130, 137, 199 Juni, Ray 219 K Kahn, Judy 199 Kahn, Pam 104, 145, 219 Kaiser, Marcy 199 Kaiser, Randy 219 Kalaf, Debbie 228 Kallof, Diana 128, 199 Kane, Carol 129, 217, 219 Kane, Sharon 110, 129, 199 Kanel, Nancy 217, 219 Kantor, Marsha 219 Karch, Debby 242 Karl, Philip 199 Karelich, Judy 228 Karnes, Susan 219 Karstadt, Ted 242 Kastensmith, Paul 80, 242 Katz, Jerry 228 Kaufman, Shelley 219 Kavanaugh, Kathy 219 Kayson, Richard 242 Keefe, Colleen 242 Keeney, Gordon 199 Kelleher, Kristie 219 Keller, Sandy 129, 171, 199 Kelley, Cindy 137, 219 Kelly, Kathy 242 Kelly, Kevin 228 Kelly, Larry 155 Kelsey, Carol 199 Kemmerer, Sally 110, 228 Kemp, Phil 79 Kemp, Scott 228 Kempfert, John 72, 92, 242 Kempff, Karl 242 Kempff, Patti 25, 61, 199 Kendall, John 156 Kennedy, Charles 199 Kenney, Suzanne 219 Kenyon, Karol 219 Kern, Sharon 242 Keslar, Robin 242 Kessler, Gary 144, 219 Kessler, Nanette 123, 242 Keyes, Karen 33, 45,l08, 119, 199, 208 Killen, Kelly 103, 219 Kimball, Ken 66, 123, 125, 199 Kincaid, Linda 200 Kincaid, Ron 230 King, Gary 242 King, John 230 King, Bill 230 Kinman, John 39, 66,125, 177, 200 Kinnerup, Jim 72, 200 Kinnerup, Nels 90, 92, 242 Kinsman, MaryAnn 130, 131, 140 Kipp, Julie 239, 243 Kirby, Karen 230 Kirby, Mark 243 Kirby, Mike 134, 219 Kirchberg, Lynn 230 Kircher, Cheryl 219 Kirkland, Sandy 243 Klein, Larry 23, 130, 131, 140, 141, 161 Klein, Mark 230 Klein, Ross 200 Kleinbauer, Karin 103, 219 Kleinberg, Linda 108, 109, 121, 200 Klemmer, Janet 219 Kliffer, Audrey 230 Klinger, Jane 118, 200 Klinger, Sally 110, 239, 243 Klingseisen, Linda 219 Kloman, Maureen 219 Kluchnik, Cindy 243 Knapp, Pat 230 Knight, Janice 243 Knowles, Bill 72, 243 Koch, Ruth 118, 230 Koch, Steve 134, 243 Kolberg, Dianne 219 Kolesar, Janet 243 Kolesar, Jerry 66, 122, 125, 200 Kolesar, Tom 66, 79, 84, 123, 125, 219 Kollasch, Sheila 200 Konow, Blaine 229, 243 Koons, Mrs. 159 Koran, Jeff 230 Kosden, Mark 243 Kosowsky, Wendy 130, 230 Kossack, Ron 118, 228 Kotovsky, Ivy 125, 230 Kotofsky, Joanne 200 Kotofsky, Lillian 167 Kower, Helen 219 Kraft, Don 149 Kramer, Debbie 219, 243 Kramer, Debbie 217 Kramer, Joanne 200 Kramer, Pat 200 Kreida, Alan 243 Kreida, Karen 217, 219 Krenn, Eugene 230 Kringle, Randy 243 Kroger, Lauralee 230 Kronberg, Robi 124, 243 Kronberg, Scott, 96, 219 Krucek, Janice 200 Krueger, Sheila 134, 228 Kruljac, Eric 66, 69, 88, 89, 219 Kudray, Auther 228 Kudray, Debby 243 Kuhn, Jim 80, 243 Kuykendall 200 L La Hue, Susan 200 Lacy, Elise 219 Lacy, Ronald 71, 90, 230 Laine, Jack 130, 140, 219 Lakin, Patty 230 Lambie, Betsy 227, 230 Landers, John 219 Landers, William 243 Landgraf, Shelly 243 iser, Sue 230 Lane, Jonathan 80, 134, 243 Lane, Shirley 243 Lang, Ray Ccoachj 19, 25, 66, 70 Langford, Danny 97, 244 Langford, Leanne 200 Langley, Barbara 230 Langley, Denise 200 Langley, Dianna 243 Largo, Angela 243 Larkin, Debbie 123, 243 Larsen, Deborah 125, 200 Laskin, Wayne 110, 219 Lato, Alan 125, 230 Laugharn, James 230 Laughlin, Laurie 139, 230 Lavender, Richard 140, 219 Lawless, Laura 243 Lawrence, Patricia 143, 149, 219 Lawson, David 243 Le Blanc, Gwen 243 Le Blanc, Sharon 219 Le Gendre, Bruce 243 Le Master, Lisa 230 Leake, Frank 201 Lebeau, Cheryl 124, 243 Ledbetter, Linda 243 Lee, Roy 219 Leftwich, Elizabeth 157 Lehan, Robert 201 Leibold, Mike 201 Leibsohn, Linda 230 Leis, Joe 72, 243 Leis, Linda 219 Lemond, Jack 201 Lemons, Judith 147, 201 Lemons, Robert 72, 190, 243 Lent, Lia 104, 122,243 Lerch, Carl 71, 230 Lespron, Theresa 239, 243 Lester, Lance 230 Levin, Levin, David 243 Donald 243 Levine, David 80, 219, 243 Levy, Andy 137,243 Leuba, Charmian 161 Lewis, Darrel 219 Lewis, Holly 120, 217,219 Lewis, Jayne 161 Lewis, Martin 80, 97 Lewis, Vergil 162 Lewkowitz, Barbara 227, 230 Lichter, Pam 243 Liebermann, Leroy 140, 243 Liem, Robin 230 Liff, Larry 140, 141, 163 Light, Carol 140, 219 Light, Claudette 243 Lightbourne, John 219 Lightbourne, Andy 90, 244 Liko, Sharon 239, 244 Lindamood, Roberta 244 Lindblom, Amy 129, 230 Lindholtz, Nancy 230 Lindsay, Craig 120, 201 Lindsay, Jay 71 Lindsay, Tom 201 Lindstrom, Tad 244 Linich, Mary 129, 219 Linich, Steve 244 Linner, John 71, 230 Littlefield, Pat 219 Livesay, Sharon 201 Livesay, Steve 79, 230 Locher, Debby 230 Lockard Enalo 219 Lockard, Fred 143, 244 Londen, Jack 90, 125, 219 Londen, Tom 72, 80, 244 London, Elina 132, 219 Long, Carol 227, 230 Long, Greg 219 Lopes, Madeline 219 Lopes, Bob 201 Lopez, Alicia 230 Lough, Lori 230 Lough, Greg 88, 89, 123, 201 Loulan, Linda 137, 219 Lovett, Brian 230 Lovett, Melanie 132. 244 General Index-267 123 McCoy, Kelli 244, 105 Oglesby, Janice 204 Lowry, Shelley 66, 122, 230 Lucus, John 230 Lucus, Nancy 201 Ludtke, Janet 102, 128 Luhrs, Gay 201 Luhrs, Joy 175, 201 Lumley, Wendy 230 Luna, David 97, 244 Lurie, Joann 219 Lutz, Jean 219 Lynch, Deanie 201 Lynch, Margret 230 Lyon, Howard 30, 146, 147, 161, 203 Lyons, Charlene 171 M MacDonald, Florence 201 Maclnnis, John 230 Maclnnis, Raymond 201 MacMillan, Judy 244 Macey, Brian 71, 230 Mackey, Henry 244 Mackey, Karen 202 Maddox, Jack 166 Maes, John 244 Mager, Gary 66, 123, 219 Mager, Terry 25, 66, 123, 202 Magliocco, Peggy 244 Magnusson, Patricia 130, 131, 133,137, 140,202 Maiden, Les 219 Main, Vickie 230 Major, Mary 230, 102, 137, 139 Makowski, Michael 163, 219 Malakowsky, Steve 97, 230 Malcolm, Lawrence 137, 244 Mancillas, Elizabeth 230 Mancino, Joe 230 Mangimelli, Jack 202 Manning, Kyle 230 Manuel, Susie 244 Manzia, Ann 219 Mardian, Doug 96, 90, 230 Markeo,Guy 219 , Markeo, Sara 230 Marley, Mary 231 Marley, Steve 219 Marquardt, Rod 230 Marquess, Lynda 167 Marshall, Diane 231 Marsolo, Linda 244 Martens, Margaret 219 Martin, Dan 97, 244 Martin, Glenn 231,110, 124,125 Martin, Hugo 158 Martin, Lance 244 Martin, Louis 219 Martin, Richard 202 Martineau, Mary 202 Martinko, Patricia 118, 202 Martori, Maria 231 Marut, Robert 231 Maschger, Janice 244, 102 Maschger, Nancy 230, 102, 137 Mason, Betty 170 Mason, Donald 219 Mason, Faron 244 Mason, Rhonda 230 Mathis, Tim 219 Matthews, Clark 244 Matthiesen, Robert 244 Matz, Kurt 230 Maxim, Kristie 219 Maxwell, David 244 Maxwell, Tom 220 May, Mark 244 McAllister, Leonard 244 McBee, Wayne 231 McBride, Doug 201 McCaleb, David 71, 231 McCann, Craig 220 McClain, David 80 McCloskey, Paul 220, 148, 92 McCloskey, Ralph 244, 139, 92 McClure, Kevin 23 McClure, Margery 244 McClure, Molly 201, 204, 102, 120 McClure, Steve 72, 244 McCollow, Susan 220 McCook, Cecil 72, 90 McCormick, Kaye 201, 228, 30, g?,109,110,140,141,128, 268-General Index McCormick, Patricia 132, 244 McCormick, Peggy 220, 102, 134 Mccofmick, sheiia 239, 244, 246, McCoy, Michael 219 McCulloch, Rhonda 244 McCutcheon, Ann 220 McDaniels, Kodie 231 McDevitt, Charles 72, 80, 244 McDonald, Bruce 66, 69, 201, 33, 45, 123 McElhone, Linda 220 McEvoy, Heather 244 McFaul, Mike 97, 220, 75, 76, 78 McGinnis, Colleen 220 McKee, Regina 220, 231 McKeever, Blair 201 McKendrick, Janice 231 McKenzie, J iselle 231 McKibban, Shanna 139, 231 McKinney, Barbara 227, 231 McLean, Hal 201, 136, 137 McLean, John 244 McLean, Susan 220 McManus, James 220 McManus, John 231 McMillan, Roy 220 McNeil, Lynn 231 McNulty, Dennis 66, 123, 141, 201 McPherson, David 220 McPhilmy, Marcia 129, 133, 231 McSpadden, Gary 200, 201, 140, 141 Mead, John 220 Medlock, Jim 244 Mehagian, Steve 71, 231, 79, 122, 92 Mehagian, Peggy 220, 102, 122, 128 Mehagian, Mary Ann 21, 45, 110, 128, 61 Meisner, Jack 244 Meisner, Robbie 220 Melczer, Nancy 231 Melendez, Maria 244 Mellema, Debbie 220 Mellmann, Claudia 231 Melton, John 231 Meltvedt, Arthur 220 Meltvedt, Michael 244 Menzie, Ann 175, 133, 140, 141 Mercado, Kim 244 Mercer, Helen 244 Mercer, Kathryn 231, 133 Meredith, Kathy 244 Merritt, Jim 26, 220 Merritt, John 231 Mesicko, Jim 231 Messer, Paula 231, 133 Meszaros, Kathy 231 Metcalf, James 231 Metcalf, Pam 148 Meyer, Jo Ann 217,220 Meyers, Roland 96, 124, 148 Meyerson, Sharon 220 Midgley, Scott 72, 244, 92 Mignella, Mark 231 Mihalek, Jay 220 Mikal, Florence 159 Miles, Mary 220 Miller, George 155 Miller, Holly 129 Miller, Russ 231 Miller, Shirley 244 Miller, Susan 231 Milliken, Maralee 220 Milliken, Tim 244 Mills, Charles 71, 79, 231 Mills, Kathy 202, 119, 129 Mills, Lora 220, 119 Milne, Peggy 244 Minardo, Michael 244 Mindlin, Sam 202 Minkler, Jerri 202 Minkler, Robin 244, 137, 139 Minter, Fred 202 Mitchell, Karen 202 Mitchell, Robert 244 Mitchem, Dennis 220 Moen, Peggy 103, 202 Moenich, Kathy 244 Mohler, Karl 244 Mollere, Robert 220 Molumby, Jeri 231 Montague, Marsha 30, 144, 145, 203 Montgomery, Paul 244 Montoya, Tim 220 Moore, Carl 130, 231 Moore, James 203 Moore, Mary 231 Moore, Richard 66, 123, 220 Morcom, Patricia 137 O'Brien, Kathy 105, 129, 218, 220 O,Brien, Ruth 227, 231 O'Brien, William 203 O'Brien, Alice 227, 231 Morgan, Debbie 231 Morgan, Eve 227, 231 Morgan, Jam 220 Morgan, Ken 66, 123, 220 Morgan, Marta 132, 244 Morgensen, Sue 138, 231 Morin, Mary 231 Morin, Maureen 220 Morin, Michele 203 Morley, Richard 231 Moroney, Dennis 203 Morris, Mac 97, 231 Morris, Paul 130, 137, 220 Morrison, Arlene 203 Morrow, John 162 Morrow, Kenneth 137, 227, 231 Morrow, Kathy 203 Mortimer, Patti 231 Moser, Steve 244 Moses, Bruce 231 Moses, Cathey 244 Moss, Chris 203 Moss, Daniel 231 Moss, Mote, Patricia 203 Steve 220 Muel er Susan 133, 220 l , Mueller, Tim 244 Mulera, Dan 220 Mumma, Suzanne 133, 220 Munzinger, Henry 220 Murphy, Barbara 231 Murphy, Christy 140, 203 Murphy, Melanie 130, 203 Murphy, Tom 220 Murray, John 176 Murray, Stan 96, 122, 220 Murrell, Charles 140, 220 Musel, Raphael 203 Mutschler, Cheryl 231 Myers, Marilyn 231 Myers, Richard 23, 140, 141, 203, 37 Myers Patricia 220 Myers: Ray 157 Myers, Roland 120, 177 Naas, N Maria 244 Nachie, Muriel 220 Narramore, Linda 203 Nash, Dennis 203 Naulin, Mary 109, 110, 220 Neal, Wally 203 Neill, Kelly 244 Neils, Mike 79,231 Nelesen, Denise 105, 220 Nelson, Nancy 231 Nelson, Robert 71, 167, 212,231 Nelson, Scott 146, 163, 219 Nelson, Teresa 244 Neuleib, Marc 220 Newhall, Ed 245 Newhall, Gayle 245 Newlin, Cheryl 245 Newman, Diane 231 Nichols, Neal 163 Nicholson, Cynthia 245 Nicolaus, Craig 231 Niehaus, Amy 245 Niles, Laura 130, 203 Niles, Susan 245 Norcom, Pat 231 Norris, Kathy 102, 122, 123,133 245 Nunley, John 231 Nusbaum, Nancy 105, 145 Nutter, Kathy 231 Nuzum, Lori 132,245 O O'Brien, Betsy 203 O'Brien, Bonnie 245 a O'Connell, John 160 O'Connor, Linda 204 O'Del1, Jim 220 O'Malley, Mary 133, 231 O'Neil, Mary 231 Oberbeck, Gary 203 Oberlick, Susan 245 Ofstedahl, Cynthia 133, 141, 220 231 Ollenbach, Jean 149, 219 Olsen, Mary 204, 231 Olson, Daniel 245 Olson, Daniel 231 Olson, Deborah 219 Olson, Kenneth 231 Olson, Sheila 204 Ong, Fee 66, 122,125,204 Ong, Thomas 72, 90, 239, 245, 246 Orcutt, Phil 219 Orgill, Terry 71, 90, 231 Orley, Debra 204 Orley, Robin 245 Orlikoff, Michael 219, 231, 139, 141, 92 Orlikoff, Steve 137, 217 Orman, Sylvia 143, 169 Orth, Paula 204 Orth, Susan 128 Osborne, Carl 231 Osborne, Harry 245 Osgood, Richard 139, 204 Osgood, Sheri 245 Ost, Linda 204, 33 Oswskey, Gregory 219 Otto, Chuck 245 Owens, Guy 245 Oxman, Ann 245 P Papp, Jeffery 231 Papp, John 245 Papp, Tim 245 Pacelli, Carol 219 Pacheco, Joseph 204 Padberg, Vickie 204, 149 Paddock, Thomas 231 Page, Rich 130,140, 221 Painter, Tom 204 Palmer, Kent 122, 144, 145, 204 Palumbo, Richard 138, 231 Papagalos, Nicholas 72, 137, 245 Pappas, Douglas 72, 245 Parcells, Jill 245 Parker, Craig 231 Parker, Patricia 232 Parkey, Philip 204 Parkinson, Jack 204 Parkinson, Pam 137, 231 Parrish, Mark 245 Parrish, Michael 141, 204 Parry, JoAnne 61, 204 Parsons, Steve 72, 245 Passow, Kenneth 232 Passow, Sandra 102, 204 Pate, Peggy 28, 103, 204 Paugh, Lawrence 232 Pearlstein, Patti 221 Pearson, Ted 204 Peck, Lori 232 Peck, Steffi 245 Pelton, Cheryl 232 Pennington, John 148, 245 Perdue, Earl 245 Perez, Jan 221 Perkins, Greg 66, 122, 205 Perkins, Michael 221 Perrella, Anne 245 Perry, Annette 245 Perry, Helen 140, 141,221 Perry, Mary 232 Perry, Virginia 159 Peterman, Susan 232 Peters, Deborah 105, 245 Peters, Diane 138, 232 Peters, Ronald 90, 232 Petersen, Debbie 232 Petersen, Denise 205 Peterson, Diana 205 Peterson, Gail 245 Peterson, Karen 133, 245 Peterson, Mark 245 Peterson, Robert 232 Petroff, Denise 205 Petropulos, Nicole 245 Petrovsky, Cliff 72, 245 Peterson, Mary 232 Peugh, John 232 Phasley, Joe 205 Phasley, Robert 221 Phillips, Andrew 232 Phillips, Daniel 245 Phillips, John 92, 232 Piatt, Teresa 245 Pickett, Lori 232 Pickrell, Cynthia 232 Piedalue, Lynnette 245 Pifer, Melissa 170, 205 Pigg, Joyce 130,221 Pistor, Author 174 Place, Carol 232 Place, Gary 205 Plante, Bob 221 Plettenberg, Frank 169 Poetzl, Barbara 130, 232 Poladian, Ginny 132, 245 Polett, Jeffrey 205 Poley, James 221 Polson, Dorian 137, 232 Poole, William 221 Porter, Camille 232 Porterfield, Richard 138 Pottz, Glenn 120, 189, 205 Poure, Charles 66, 122, 130,131 205 Powell, Maxwell 165 Powers, Dean 245, 132 Preiss, Gerald 71, 232 Preiss, Jane 205 Prentice, Billic 245 Preston, James 221 Price, Cathy 26, 161, 189, 203, 205,118,143,144 Price, Price, Price, ,Rosemary 227,232 Price Gloria 177, 221 Jeff 71, 232 Julie 227, 232 Pridmore, Robert 134, 232 Priest, Jim 232 Prince, Betty 159 Proctor, Bruce 205 Proctor, Jane 102,221 Purcell, Paula 105, 246 Purdy, Diane 133,246 Purdy, Mary 205 Pusztai, Mary 221 Putman, Penny 205, 228 Q Quaintance, Lyle 232 Quihuis, Bob 232 Quihuis, Judith 161 Quimby, Benjamin 221 Quincy, Roger 246 R Rabe, Suzanne 221 Rachel, John 71, 232 Radcliffe, Bridget 232 Radcliffe, Shawn 205 Radcliffe, David 246 Ragland, Dan 221 Raine, Patty 130, 136, 137, 232 Rajsich, Gary 72, 79, 246 Ramage, Jack 232 Ramenofsky, Jane 133, 141, 221 1 Ramras, John 36, 246 Randell, Randy 72, 246 Randolph, Beth 122, 140, 221 Rasmussen, Bryce 71, 232 Rath, Pat 232 Rathbun, Karen 119, 221 Raymo, Jack 246 Reay, Monte 205 Redmon, Pam 137 Redmon, Pat 137, 232 Reed, Buzz 25, 66, 88, 125,205 205 Reese, Kurtis 66, 221 Regn, Lois 139, 221, 223 Reill, Jacqueline 221 Reining, Amy 227, 246 Rejebian, Judy 246 Reterstorf, Jeanine 246 Reuter, John 232 Reuter, Becky 105, 246 Reznik, Adrian 128, 221 Rhoades, Barry 232 Rhoades, Josephine 158 Rhoades, Terry 15, 28, 205, 212 Rhodes, Libby 61, 103, 128, 205, 242 Ricci, Mark 72, 92,246 Rice, Sondra 206 Richards, Debby 130, 131, 134, 206 Richards, Teresa 130, 134, 232 Richardson, Cathy 246 Richardson, Dave 206 Richey, James 232 Rickard, Jack 110, 176 Ridgeway, Tom 246 Ridgway, David 118 Ridgway, John 118, 143, 144, 206 Ridler, Nancy 232 Ridout, Steve 232 Rifley, Theresa 149, 221 Riggins, John 72, 246 Riggins, Kristi 123, 217, 221 Riggs, Brad 125, 206 Riggs, Bob 232 Rihr, Susan 232 Riley, Mike 221 Rimmer, Pat 223 Rimsza, Anton 246 Rimsza, Gay 206 Ritter, Mary 246 Robbins, Susan 221 Robens, Mark 72, 147, 246 Roberson, Jenny 133, 221 Roberts, Cathy 233 Roberts, David 232 Roberts, Bud 66, 123, 206 Roberts, Scott 246 Robertson, Richard 122, 134, 233 Rocco, David 233 Rocco, Dennis 71, 217,221 Rochin, Rosa 164 Rochrich, Cindy 233 Rochrich, Roseanna 246 Rockwell, Ellen 102, 221, 246 Rogers, Margie 206 Rogers, Bob 71, 233 Rodgers, Sondra 221 Roof, Gloria 130. 233 Root, Janet 133, 138, 141, 221 Root, Bob 72,246 Rorbach, Clark 108, 237, 239, 246 Rorbach, Sally 110, 112, 119, 128, 129, 217, 221, 235 Rose, Kim 246 Rose,Mike118, 122,125,221 Rosen, Dan 233 Rosensteel, Val 103, 206 Rosenstock, Susan 246 Rosenthal, Greg 246 Ross, Barry 206 Ross, Ellen 233 Ross, Michelle 221 Rossi, Gianna 246 Roswell, Karen 141, 147, 206 Roswell, Mike 227, 233 Roth, Nancy 120, 130, 141, 206 Rothi, Jim 137,233 Rowe, Barbara 233 Rowe. Tim 134, 137 Rudd, Mike 246 Rudd, Vicki 221 Rudd, Wes 221 Ruksas, Talli 246 Ruman, Mary 61,103, 128, 221 Runbeck, Charles 72, 246 Russel, Susan 206 Rutherford, Mary 134, 221 Rutherford, Bob 97, 137, 139,233 Ruthstrom, Dave 246 Ryan, Joy 221 Ryan, Steve 206 Ryder, Jeannie 233 S Saba, Sharon 206 Sadler, Steve 71, 72, 80,246 Sahm, Danae 221 Sahnas, Charles 161 Salazar, Silvia 233 Sanders, Bob 221 Sanders, Rosemary 123, 246 Sandor, Steve 246 Saper, Andy 233 Sargent, Cathy 123, 133, 246 Sargent, Leanne 221 Sargent, Luanne 207 Satin, Teri 207 Sattenspiel, John 207 Sattenspiel, Lisa 104, 137, 246 Saulson, Butch 118, 217, 221 Savage, Gary 72, 246 Savage, Laura 207 Sawyer, Charles 233 Sawyer, Janet 119, 120,207 Sawyer, Sally 221 Sawyers, Donna 246 Schaberg, Peggy 132, 247 Schaefer, Martha 132, 247 Schaeffer, Edna 159 Schaffer, Mary 207 Schapira, Susan 233 Schatke, Karla 233 Schefman, Andy 19, 23, 44, 191 Schell, Viola 174 Schw Schw Schw Schw Scott artz, Cindy 221 artz, Mike 141,148,247 artz, Wendy 119,239,247 immer, Laura 221 Darryl 137,207 semi Jeff 23 3 sc0n,Jii1 247 Scott, John 207 Scott Kim 129, 207 semi Mike 233 Scott, Pam 123, 247 Scott, Sheila 247 Scott, Susan 233 Seagraves, Jerry 233 Sedler, Mark 16, 207 Sedler, Mike 247 Seefried, Pat 233, 235 Seefried, Sandy 239, 247 Seeger, Toni 140, 141, 233 Segal, Herman 97, 221 Segal, Vicki 239, 247 Self, Sarah 221 Seligson, Alan 233 Sells, Claudia 129, 221 Sells, John 72, 247 Serrano, Frank 233 Serrano, Pat 132, 247 Setzer, Gail 102, 207 Schenck, Lona 207 Schenkel, Calvin 155, 157 Scheurich, Mike 92, 118, 123, 125, 137, 233 Schilleman, Mary 245, 247 Schlicht, Margret 233 Schlicht, Marcus 207 Schmidt, Prisilla 134 Schneider, Kim 124, 247 Schneider, Linda 233 Schneider, Mitzi 247 Schneidman, Jeff 125, 233 Schoene, Jill 102, 123, 245,247 Schoene, Scott 221 Schreivogel, Greg 221 Schrey, Sandy 222 Schroeder, Jill 138,221 Schulthies, Greg 247 Schulz, Karen 207 Schurgin, Sue 207 Schwakopf, Tommy 71, 233 Schwartz, Betty 141, 207 Severson, Terry 247 Seymore, Howard 154 Sexton, Susan 247 Shade, Mary Lou 141, 221 Shaffer, Elyse 221 Shaffer, Rickie 233 Shafter, Sandy 112, 144, 207 Shaft er, Susan 124, 247 Shaifer, Owcn 233 Shallanda, Helen 163 Sham Sham el, Dede 207 y, Becky 247 Shaner, Richard 71, 233 Shannon, Barbara 207 Shapi ro, Jeff 125, 208 Shapiro, Ken 247 Shapi Shapi ro, Richard 224, 125 ro, Robert 154 Sharp, Brad, 247 Sharpe, Norman 233 Shattles, Henry 233 Shea, Loti 141, 247 General Index-269 Singer, Claude 208 alkali ff? , , ..., ,V as 54,6 ,,.. 2 2. ,,,,., 11.1 ,,4-Q. Q ,Q Sheely, Bob 119, 208 Sheely, Bill 37, 71, 233 Shelley, Karen 227, 233 Shellhorn, Kathy 208 Shelton, Kim 247 Shertield, Kay 233 Sherman, Greg 220 Shields, Mark 233 Shinn, Dan 222 Shinn, Mary 134, 234 Shisler, Bruce 247 Shobe, Becky 221 Shobe, Troy 234 Shoemaker, Richard 247 Shore, Larry 234 Shore, Linda 247 Shorrock, Ric 208 Shortsleeve, Jeff 247 Showers, Mary 247 Showman, Donna 221 Shroyer, Bud 19, 33, 45, 66 75, 76, 84,122,208 Shroyer, Jim 71, 79, 234 Shumway, Marcella 247 Shurwin, Dan 140, 234 Shurwin, Don 222 Sieracke, Kathy 130, 208 Sievers, Paul 137, 247 Sigler, June 208 Silver, Craig 208 Silverman, Mike 222 Silverman, Nancy 234 Silverman, Starr 171 Silvey, Liz 140, 208 Simis, Vicki 234 Simmers, Richard 247 Simon, Brenda 208 Simonds, Nola 137, 234 Simons, Bryce 92, 137, 139, Simons, Mark 94, 222 Simpson, Kathy 222 270-General Index 9 69, 2 Solomon, Trudy 60, 61, 109, 110, 203, 209. 242 Sommer, Dorothy 158 Sommer, Marilyn 104, 130, 141, 234 Song, Candace 110, 239, 246, 247 Song, Roxanne 217, 222 Sorauf, Christopher 209 Sorel, Derek 72, 158, 247 Sorkin, Sally 247 Soubie, James 209 Sounart, David 247 South, Coach 72, 80, 174 Sowers, Kathryn 133, 141, 247 Spaid, Laurie 209 Spake, Gayla 209 Spanovich, Mary 209 Spanovich, Steve 209 Sparks, Kaye 222 Spence, Jeffrey 72, 247 Spence, Kenneth 234 Spiegel, Laura 222 Spitali, Diane 247 Spitali, Larry 209 Splittgerber, Jeffrey 234 Spurlock, Mark 222 Spurlock, Neal 234 Sroka, Celia 133, 222 St. Jacques, Mary 247 Stackhouse, Bill 209 Stahl, Robert 247 Staman, Cindy 234 Staman, Marc 30, 125, 199, 209 Stanford, Mark 234 Stannard, Mary 222 Stark, Kathleen 120, 147, 209 Starnick, Diane 234 Starr, Norman 75, 222 Starr, Sherri 234 Steadman, Bruce 222 Steadman, Scott 247 Stearman, Craig 222 Steele, Sue Anne 36, 130, 131, 140, 209 Steffens, Jeanne 222 Stein, Linda 234 Stein, Mark 234, 247 Stein, Morris 125, 225, 227 Stein, Richard 222 Steingard, Nancy 102, 222 Stenger, Roy 90, 222 Stephan, Clark 125 Sternberg, Robin 234 Stetter, Curtis 39, 210 Sutton, Janice 210 Swaine, Garnet 60, 66, 69, 114, 123, 204, 210 Swaine, Gloria 234 Swarthout, Andrew 125 Swaziek, Pauline 141, 248 Sweeney, Ellen 141 Sweeney, Eugene 234 Swenson, 248 T Tabor, Richard 143, 248 Talamini, Kristian 222 Talbert, Leonard 234 Tang, Diane 227, 234 Tang, J acque118,141, 234 Tang, Leonard 222 Tang, Linda 239, 248 Tang, Rodney 234 Tang, Tina 120 Tanner, Sharon 210 Tarrish, Laura 143, 161 Tate, C Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teeter harles 210 Brian 72, 234 Bruce 248 David 248 Muffy 222 Sherry 234 Susan 210 Deborah 222 Teguns, Neal 248 Singer Singer, Sin er David 208 Monique 217, 222 Tom 222 S , Sinohui, Margret 208 Sipos, Jim 222 Sivley, Linda 183, 247 Skielvig, Devenny 222 Stevens, Charles 222 Stevens, Regina B4 Stewart, Dorothy 159 Stewart, John 72, 239, 247 Stewart, Robin 222 Stewart, Scott 234 Tenebaum, Judd 248 Tenenbom, Steve 134, 135, 234 Tengdin, Thomas 234 Terry, Cynthia 248 Tewawina, Colleen 248 Tewawina, Rudolph 234 Thaldorf, Beverly 130, 131, 222 Thew, Mike 234 Thew, Wes 210 Thom, Bonnie 222 Thomas, Betty 2348 Thompson, Alice 120, 211 Thompson, Chris 61, 211, 245 Thompson, Kim 211, 222 Thomson, Duncan 211 Thornton, Carolynn 163 Thornton, Rick 234 Thurow, Carroll 110, 132, 248 Thurow, Norman 222 Tibby, Donna 133, 234 Tiers, Mike 213 Tietz, Elton 165 Timberlake, Debbie 102, 103, 222 Timm, Denise 248 Tindle, Carol 124, 248 Titus, Barbara 248 Toberman, Louisa 248 Toberman, Martha 222 Stickel, Mark 149, 234 Todd, David 248 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Tony 247 April 247 Betty 208 Brad 130 131 222 Smith? can 66, izz 3 smith, Cheryl 241, 247 smith, cms 208, 247 Smith Dale 222 Smith, David 247 Smith Georgia 2 2 2 Smithi Jim 234 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Srlapp, Sneed, Julia 234 Kerry 222 Laura 234 Peggy 234 Sandi 247 Saundra 247 Vernon 234 Louise 120, 147,209 Martha 247 Stickney, Harry 222 Stickney, Hugh 198 Stiffler, Joan 210 Stivers, Keri 234 Stivers, Norman 217, 222 Stoeberl, Catherine 222 Stone , Dan 25, 66, 96 Stone, Evalyn 118,141, 222 Stone, Jonnie 28, 210 Stone, Mark 80, 97, 247 Storie, Roberta 222 Stout, Albert 210 Stover, Katherine 247 Straus, Robert 75, 77, 78, 210 Street, Sharon 149, 210 Stickland, Ann 30, 110, 112, 118,120,129,144,145, 156, 210 Strong, Teri 129, 210 Stroud, Scott 210 Strouss, Susan 222 . Struckmeyer, Karl 248 Snyder, David 209 Snyder, Norman 148, 234 Snyder, Sherry 210 Sobol, Dave 28 Sobol, Debby 247 Sogan, Bob 247 Sogan, Sandy 209 Solano, Rocky 247 Soliere, Mark 19, 25, 33, 64, 66, 123, 209 Stuart, Cynthia 102, 222, 133 Stuckey, Timothy 222 Suggs, Brian 125, 130, 234 Sukman, Jay 248 Sullivan, Thomas 222 Summers, Pamela 248 Sundstrom, Paul 222 Surabian, James 248 Suserud, Eddie 222 Suserup, Susie 97, 234 Sutter, Debbie 141, 222 Toland, Linda 248 Toll, Mindy 227, 234 Tolson, Walter 222 Tom, Sandra 132, 248 Torchia, Gail 248 Torzala, James 222 Toth, Kathy 211 Towson, Pam 211 Toy,Pat105,123, 132,148,248 Toy, Peggy 102,148, 222 Trandal, Mark 72, 248 Trego, Kent 120, 137, 234 Treichel, Carolyn 248 Troutt, Ken 75, 76 Trygar, Stan 211 Tryon, Marjorie 141, 234 Tseunis, Marianne 227, 234 Tubbs, Jane 175, 211 Tubbs, Bob 211, 234 Tucker, Geron 72, 90, 248 Tucker, Robert 66, 125 Turken, Andrea 149, 211 Turner, Alvin 248 Turner Cyn-d19, 30, 44, 61, 108, 109, 211 Twentier, Michele 223 Twitty, Mary 123, 223 Tyers, Ray 72, 248 U Underwood, Janis 105, 223 Updike, David 234 Urbano, Francesca 223 Urbano, Paul 132, 133 Usher, Howell 217, 223 Usher, Kenneth 248 V Vacc, Andrea 223 Vaccaro, Carmclla 61, 171, 211 Vaci, Darleen 248 Van Ausdall, Elise 248 Van Buren, Kathryn 235 Van Deventer, Gail 235 Van Donnnelen, Sharon 248 Van Dusen, Catherine 223, 235 Van Fleet. Mary 132, 248 Van Voorhis, Hannah 120, 211 Vandenburgh, David 211 Vandiver, Rebecca 118, 132, 141, 235 Vandivcr, Susan 141 , 248 Vargas, David 21 1 Vargas, Douglas 223 Vargas, Judy 235 Vaughn, Jacqueline 235 Vega, Charles 118, 120, 132, 223 Venche, Connie 125, 211 Venghaus, Eldon 235 Vick, Gregory 234 Vickers, Richard 122 Victor, William 66, 88, 223 Victors, Juan 96, 163, 212 Vint, Nancy 248 Vint, Patti 223 Vitoff, Lisa 212 Vitoff, Melinda 235 Vitus, Jeff 235 Vitus, Molly 102, 248 Vitus, Nancy 223 Vogel. Gail 234 Vogel, Linda 223 Vogel, Victoria 248 Volcheff, Eric 97,110,125, 217, 223 Volcheff, Karen 234 Volcheff, Mark 125, 223 Volliner, Robert 248 Vurich, Mary 223 Vutsas, Claire 223 W Wachsman, Carl 16 8 Wachter, Denise 141, 144, 22 Wagcman, Robby 212 Wagner, Robert 97, 212 Wagner, Sherry 248 Wagner, Stephen 223 Wakeford, Darla 235 Wakeford, Roger 235 Waker, Sally 248 Walden, Dawn 235 Waldrom, Terri 235 Wales, Coach 72, 92 Wales, Michael 72, 248 Walker, Calvin 235 Walker, Charles 223 Walker, Cindy 223 Walker, Cynthia 248 Walker, David 71 Walker, John 248 Walker, Linda 223 Walker, Meredith 235 Walker, Patti 212 Walker, Steve 212 Walker Susan 235 Walkington, Elbert 223 Wallace, David 248 Wallace, Sharon 223 Wallin, Jan 125, 212 Wallin, Larry 248 Walton, Laura 110, 129, 223 Wambaugh, Jaclynn 212 Ward, Kenneth 235 Warman, Jane 141, 148, 223 Warner, Carol 154 Warner, Jane 223 Warner, Sharon 149, 212 Was. Jane 212 Was, Susan 223 Waters, Melinda 217, 110, 12 Watkins, Karen 223 Watson, Gordon 97, 223 Watts, Jimmy 248 Weaver, Kenneth 248 Webb, Cindy 235 Webb, Joanne 223 Weber. Gayle 223. 105 Weber, Jeanine 248 Weber, Peter 92. 248 Weed, Cheryl 248 Weed, Douglas 223 Weeks, Richard 223 Weidman. John 223 Weidmann. Dennis 235 Weight, Bryan 223 Weiner, Terry 79, 235 Weiss, lfloward 248 3 1, 223 Weissman, Bernard 125, 134, 137, 223 Welch, George 148 Welch, Susan 128, 223 Welling, Donald 223 Welling, John 248 Wells, Christine 223 Wells. Garry 79, 235 Werring, Kimberly 248 Werring, Leslie 235 West, Dennis 125, 212 Wheeler, Kristy 239, 248 Whitaker, Roger 212 White, Carol 223 White, Craig 223 White, Graydon 212 White, Judy 223 White, Kathleen 132, 248 White, Michael 213 White, Norval 235 White, Richard 235 White. Ronnie 248 White, Wendy 132. 248 Whitehead, Emily 235 Whiteside, Susan 248 Whittle, Cathrinc 248 Wick, Barry 88, 122,235 Wick, Benjamin 88, 90, 122, 223 Wiebe. Glendene 195 Wiese, Deborah 141, 139, 148, 223 Wilcox, Rebecca 130, 131, 149. ,215,22 141 3 Willl, Joel 144, 223 Wilkinson, Pamela 102, 235 Willekens, Debbie 132, 248 Williams, Gregory 94, 235 Williams, John 71, 248 Williams, Nancy 248 Williams, Patricia 223 Willis, 1-lelen 110, 129, 217, 223 Willnian, John 235 Wilson, Joe 213 Wilson, John 130. 131. 134,213 Wilson, Pamelyn 223 Wilson ,Wendy 133,235 Wiltsie, Corinne 248 Wiltsie. Dale 223 Wiltsie, Dean 213, 148 Winn, Barbara 248 Winograd, Carol 103, 223 Winograd, Charleen 158, 248 Witten, Blake 248 Witten, Rochelle 213 Witzcinan, Diane 137, 235 Wo, David 213 Wo, Kim 235 Wolfe, Tony 112, 213 Wood, Bonnie 159 Wood, Cathy 248 Woodard, Bruce 72, 213, 237, 248 Woodard. Theresa 147 Woollcnden, Leigh 213 Woolson, Lee 235 Woznicki, Patricia 248 Woznieki, Robert 248 Wright, Matthew 248 Y Yamaguchi. Kuiniko 109, 123, 213 Yancher, Ross 92, 118. 122, 125. 139, 235 Yang, Christina 239, 248 Yates, Lynn 128, 223 Yates, Mark 72. 80, 248 Yates, Richard 248 Yee. Sophia 235 Ykema, Ronald 97. 248 Yol'l'ee, Jeri 60, 61. 119. 129, 130, 131, 213, 242 Young. Claudia 140. 223 Young, James 213 Young, Katheryn 165 Young, Kimberly 123, 133, 248 Young, Miss 138 Young. Roger 72. 90, 248 Young, Sally 130. 168. 235 Young, Steven 90. 213 Young, Thomas 235 Youngquist, Timothy 248 Youngstroin, Barbara 213 Youngstrom, Susan 235 Z Zaligotah, Arlinda 248 Zallaha, James 235 Zapien, Daniel 248 Zerbe, Rory 248 Zierlcr, Cathy 235 Ziinbaro, Anthony 235 Zimmerman, Cynthia 248 Ziskin, Deborah 213 Zonnie, Peter 97, 235 Zorn, Harvey 26,134, 137, 168 Zrna. Daniel 72. 248 Zuck, Edward 96, 123, 213 Zuvers, Albert 162 General Index-271 272fEditor,s Page J My, MMFJMXMWL JW W3 ,Q gjlwy M394 fkwyfw MMM Dfw LMWHJJMXAV fjjjfg CjWfMM'W,ff W 0 J WCWMfUfMwMWy WWQLUWJW W M7 My MMM JWWWMW ZQWMMWMXM wwf MWC 47 f W WJ ,X W2 yy, 'I 'QWX AW ..-5 J, DW' X 1 IJ W on W J Uh W' V Gwzfiiw 'ZZZW W5 - 1-Q 14. Uaibfoui UZ awe, ef we . J: MM -2'-'ff' ,efdesfz Zgfsztfwe. .94 A-www? gf Lew! :S 4'ef wg gfezf' 'HN-23 K' 41-M12 WML was 5 L27-101022 wwlw 9 X, QLMZA K T 1W f V G s W , f V. - W7 ,, OfC0v41V,cKU: f VM , f WV 'UW 7 Cwljfffbzy glib! Lf L 'GWLM J 41 ,fl J 54? QV? DU f M WW QW ,MX mmww W fbi, q I IJ V xx E z X71 ing? IW Cfjijafiyfwfbjpml I gg!! on W WL V 1,1 X' I I .I 'J SSSQQQQ NRE R3SEg SQQQQ Q WW 3555i55 wff!5j gym? A 4 ww? Miki vigbui Tmgkwgfq MM Mm gwiuw WW TwQig3ZLW Mmm ' Wmwcgglzimialzf bw, 1295, MQEQGXWQQMWQWM EMU , QM MLM lfmewfwg ' wclmd, 6.PfT7cfWf?'M1xJc A Q, XMI M Mfdblw 1 'QWQ3 X Z Q5 'NX new W 6 UN 15 CBWJJU 1 ' 70 V., U V01 ' Af 6L,JVLL!'0 W W W fwpwjjfiww , fywiwlpjf Mdjiiwb MW ,W , fe .QJVEMW ' .s ,J Ha N 513 . FA I '.. A .1 V , Af 1 bar' ,fp Q ff iffy .M MW . f'?J . 45 JM ' f Q' f,CfMij05'm M441 AGAQGW . Aqlfw IQ V ,,, fig f ,MQEQWQX fyfwl QW IWW A ff A Q b ,ffff'?wG'9WfW W W A X ffvfivfg Cf! Oimikjwwgk ' s X eww W , ak xi, . ..... ms.,-5 --.A ' H , ,fyg Q-,.. , ,. 5,1 ,,,, ' 413 ,Q '--'k 'KM7 f1'9?4'f?Rzf If . V- -2 - , .,, M. .. .. ' .., ,, f f Eff' --ff-' I -'--' 11 ff-M 2-ge:,e..1m - ' E W um! . .V , - ,. ,, .. ,mn X J,-.. . Q M, . W- ---4-.f..-- V - v- f W' -- . . .Y fn 1 7 M -1 - J '-'f - H 1' 1 ., . . A . ,. ' V- 1' wi 11':11.'. A, ' ' f2 ,L1 . . '.qQ-NI 1' ' ' , ff 1' L -:V X- ' V V- V A- QM .sig 1 .A w ,.... V-E -ff f r W: VV sr 1. W Aftukwg E N wings, V, ,yew wMEvwgqimW1gi?g?gx5SQLnz..V 'V f - Lf3x ., ,2gwg.4 gn? . N, , . ,.p ,..,.i?g4 X . V bmw V V A ' .V..,22.Vf?E ' 1 V My? ,pp , J ' ' Af: 1-5--gmm.':54 .. 5 R'2Xf1QV Xg-.VV-X1 five-XXV-11m ,iff .V V- -MV. 'Vfw M- ,w1fw.aw3+31i:f:22V. Vf.,.M,W..V V V Vw V V. WVVVV V.: - Ffkrfnm' ' 1. ':fMeg??515i5Qii wV5'56Sr 4J V V VV Q' V , , wi, X Q ' ' a wry K M. V, I-mZ,,g.,, w-e . If 3,.SW f.fg: . .V ..-f-1VQ:f 'fV -Vfp m m fix.,-Ti, :MX Vw- 'X Q , gif ,N 'Vu W- .Wa 'M mv :qw-'2f:w :,V '.LV'-Mi' -V +155 X 4- X .W fir V.VW7wf -V.iw:t.Vf.5 V gif-aww' --i . J. W V1 was 5V:m5?f:1' 'WV Hznzmw'-H 71 -g X ,ff-++'?'.f TG ,f . V: -M Q' . ,.V:fz5EV.. . -'V .V f-'MV-V., . -ww.. Meg Vfkwwm--fi--Vuiqmf L iw 1, .2 'Vila W 'YX '3'TW ?4Jf'M ' '5WL..,. '2'wfi'Q2Z:,V-2.V5f:k:QV' ,, 'V fv-3fVg7?Ffif2?,g'?-fw:2+:1?afp'a.w:r5'2'34.?5i' H268-1 155.24 V -.VV Vw V V-V . X' V , V MV 153, PK :fx - H' ff V '-- VV V. V MM .V WVV - V-wx, ., W-V.V,fV,-VV.WV, fu . . .,,. ,.w' - f, .4 V V, .M V-V-V, ,V --an fn-, j..M.Lm- ., LN.,,J,N,4,-f.w :.,..,,h .,,-,.r MM... kgs, .MAV K V-V 5 - XV X' . 1 -XXV .V v 'V iKTJ'1': g ':izLgf'w 'i'5'ZXV'g'WN'AVL' V NJ? . , . 952+ YV' b?V'9-'SW L2 . V XV - 'QXZA' X 'i -.c2+,.f. ' ,V L- ,. . .- ., X- WV. VV .mi nw V 'ifgiu VV V 'QV V- , 'cv-N f 5si'..f.w . 2 -WV. .,,: , - - r.:-.-aW2sVm4Va.QaV3Vy may . X' -QVV-'12 W' ,MVN v bwwi!fV31fM??:'ii?:,g+. Wm- 'www W V- V ' V --:nw Q arf Q . . , ww' ' .fn fu V vf:Vfg5,gVf1wm -3 ...V .fnww .A MK? 5,1,.-.rgmwS,.. 1ag,wr+,g5 .V,:wg-,gigV,.,.-?.1?.v,gqQSg,..,, L.w-,-1gif2wfi71Xf'V V' VF V-V :V mv.:-g,fQyEwgf-fwza-wQXy 'ff2f1Vvdv3y +'+HSif2iw:4-. W fmzgfsfwfww Nw? ---uwkwx www-f?6g.QM.m-gm. war ' V, -HV V -V. +V.: . 53'?ff3fX'?WHfS23awIfRf ' . 'JWV - -X' VW '?fmmfV'w 3' ,, 'feaafzw ,WQaff'VQ+fffmfwgg5iSf'fVfvmmfmw' 'ffmgd3?f. ,.w.JYs,1:mQ5i-:-.wkzgh . mf ytf-mfg? ' M, w , A511 s X V i , ' 'Vnwiiifzegf 1.433 . -M .swf-,wVg,,, fr .Nm - V,.....- - J ' ,.f:,m... .W . . -V ' 'XT W ,, ::,,, gui,u.., Q 2. QL VV:mW'es.m?.?57.W ,.f .f. X-5, , I, ., . -:V , , .Y VVV -1-22 , ,, , . JW awww . . A A ,,,Q,..4, V-.V,QViL.?g,V,..Q....,.gEWm,V, wVQ,VVn.V.Vf+Vi'fsmXk11:v.k,:-'4.:.451'Qf.V1mQf,., V512 V V HH-' 'iw .w,:3fV?f, 1 M15 .--'us-fwi -'Xi V N-W2 A-.V I V., mm -V -iw. -'L :'...sv ,-,,Xf5aVmmw..mingygyvifgu- . Q 1 V, 1 M- Q fi V ' ' Hyggggwmw . . - 33, M fm, .H W Q ,mm 'LV Vt. fl' 'f' V- V my t , .Y 1 ?ff?5:'1i 'Vff-vie. . u'abg?5-5g 1?Vhf'f1'M .A.fiq,? A .,, ,L . ieaiyufwvr fa:-wV:V-Egg-,W?1'w32vSrw:.g.,gB2'mfi,. ,, J Vv X Wa? .V f1-ii'XQ2++- V 'nfs'-,MF v lf- wg 'f'4Q+sQgg,..5 ' M , -f-V X .fm V 9-ieiitaamy X1 ' 'W H +V . V V 5 liermarffwmg V., 74 .fs -. ww .. X 59-igfiifqiv-'fEwvw?Eg:Sf:5g??ig4?5m!iwwvQ9Qv'3Vz? --M1 V X , V ff wfswVvVV + .5gg.-:aww+w1Q'ev-1if2ff.V'Q.1TxQ, -pw ,3 -SgkffiffeYX v'f:fs':4fMV':VfH'f'VV4sV1Vr A. ' .-HV, V M vm' - . f'TV2::f .ffm MW . X wi fVVm'i?'a.vX 'Hs3W1-'.'-if-9?ff1Q'X'WgT'1vXwz .M -V - VV -11 :im WE? 'T'- rX2:i 'f'ff'7-334. 1 ,ffm .f:,.'i ' fa X -X fl :ff ww.: , ft ' ' if 1 M 1? ul I? -Z V' i'3',fff.. V'm.,m 'i..'QgM1 V,-,.,4i7.'hE:.::S V af' fitimm, ' iiilgff-VV-'r Xin T? -H V fi WV:-35.1. X if ms My fu:-,ai wffbg. QV VV1 . V XV V X V X' mzwufaw. . gwwgkw hgg-.wf3Hm.u Vu VVV .VVVVfV-V:45nfrVef- +2-Q-3, .VM,-,,.Qi,sgfg,-Q...-fsffs-'fmV3'11.-..,..m+g:'V-,VA-EV.iV:wmvVw .m fff-iff V2 Nw- ,,.. VVw6VV-VV.- xff 11-V11 wfz--V w . .riff .,Vw:fV -.Vw-V--def V V V mm, -V-Vx.. ,mffa -wV-Vmkwmfw-V ,VVVV mavfugfw zwViiVW?ff'3X:xm -,.g::1:wVV'i'5VwMf -V w .QV VV-. H .f V- V ., -ww. ,QZVQESVV-fzsffw fmWuVnlVw'.aV,w..V. ':V2f1fa-.fifffw.nwfrgg-,M-ffrfw MMWMQJVV-fpwwwigwz Vw. ,,.f5?,.12f-Sqn 1 1 V VV' wwf-'Qf w Vffidff-V-'Vw am wvywm 5615, ,WV --. V W ff . . :mf5HsSVf5'f+ , Q.. . was-fwgimi -fa ff-12 . Pfiw' 'z 'J VL' Rf? Wm., V -Wwlfmwwwqa - '- ' Q 3 ' '1 W, ,mf 'V V f' .WQQFEVQWN .guggfaiwwnammv QalVf,.Vw.,-L?j5LiafVfz.ygqgf,2f:- W , V VM?-X. , is- + X .. W4 ' f in :mg -V-W ':,a-Av'r,z- ww RZWXW an ...J , , , A4 . V -VV '.f:v.hr' ' 39' 6.-mv:.i1V -V-fn'm::-ssfsvmw f2f'x,1fVf:V5'-W--f-53----:W ,--ww WW fury' HQQMQW-1 fVm4gSmsmV .'g ivy- Vw-Vqgg' QM ::- fW:??.E?3sqaf.E'nf252gy,-A-5y,agsffQVQat51:f,.5,.U ,fwwfw ..,mawwf V, ,. -Q., , ,H Has-w .wff,f-,,1.'VI91.,.1v339n..uf.5fMggfSg2Q13a,w,+zVa,Tm -,.1,w:mWfy,3.2.?r4i3,2.4,,..gg'4,Q, wg? ,,gq4wVg,.fyg.Q.v.i3q,v.-. V M VV .4 W: ff? .W fn QW 4 . ,Q . V:'f32V1V1-'-W-fs:-w+1f,:VV. . Q V: ..,.- .,,,, .12 .. .WV .V fm: . V. ' M- 9 V 33- +V? - QVVQQSIVNVWKVV AV . V- www- H ..1Lm.ff.S,.v- VW ,..MV . ...M .V V-wVVVVW..'-V.xiVmfmmw,f .gkggaw-S.VV-Vwmm,,..fW,..QV..W?5m5y5,.V,.Vaf.:.VS,zfig5I gfwzvgmnmh Vgw, Vw. M. Q 'SSM' .V V M., -W mem. 1. 4:35 - ffy,5-V:-0'imfx Xwvdfegw. -f f51-98' .ner ww -fn .W , F New -. - .'.fgVXw'3 swf -'fam - aww- rw. Vmw ss'-L , V ,Q ,J w 9. V - 1 .www VMgq,1aQgq.:Q-1255 . . ' X V . 'Wim 5 if X4 H -QQ' wht., :nifty MV. mVwV1QVswfs5fV2gw z-V V.-,W Vw fWfmmV.5,WrQM,. M .. . ww, QVQMQ, 'HV-W-J-1'VV X' m?u1:fVQQLsT?-iF213'?i Vf6 :frm fhvlc'-'Sw M, VJ -- . 'ff , qmiym- iw -Y-q.'m'V'vA5'm'1 3'6 -2 V - X- . ' ws - - am., W . 4ege'X W3-.5..,.5H.igwgQ3P3Em,w.::f5'as,a4+4Q??2??:-,fv',qIg'vfVf54?3+5,12wg3 V ? LW '1'2'V.m?. 'V M 'Mi -gulf . 'V M -W V . . ,Q K gg W ww .. -V .f-N Q-.f.f.1i.sifmm2m-Vwgrgfff-fy-+,QVwVwV f. We: V - ' V' '- V -V-s V' ?? 'ZEiSg'5mi'5WW M .. 11 V V 'V mf- V-V. --4 f 5HV2'3-QTVXIYMV.-Ku.. wfzmkwfs.-. M . V -Af A . .Ha -. M.+x.m,w?xfw2f5f'fP'-ffVV-Vv V-Vf1i3-- ff' .,f,ME,m:w.z.C...,,a,.A?-V4- -:awww ,525-2-wfV., .J---mme-ww, 2s5Qw,4-,gmwm my .wS'?4,,f-.3wg5ww,5,1Z2vmu,gV,, x4nV-V . .... ..,.- ---.:'r'+1?F- -ff .L+WQ-wSdm1V V-wshggffiwib VVW-V'-Vain..-wr wiv frfwi .Vfwff-wwf-35. -fQfwVV'fw.mm:...,g,3q,w1Vmirfrpbvnm-VV'vf1Vwax,wf+Qfw,h 5?1v,Ixg5V11Q,fffg,VwV2'Vf Mme... -,wgmvgqfggrmiwwglgm .N-V W ,, - VX . Vi: , W X V Nagy' if V :I -V2 V W Q V W X Q if nh. ,1p51,,,,M4,,m:!t 3. my . kiwi' swlwvciisz -. if, V 'ww xi-3:wVXW'!f msg, f' ffifw-Vwww:+vs-5gi -1f-::2:-guVn3z,5,X5w:223g,lV6VfV,g1HNVQ1f-gm V , 32, VV V Swag! Q VS?-VV4'VY'?:g ,, .M -.- mmf--Q mu- Vw.-'Va M-3-.Vw . V- V , . 34,1 Q V .. .w .V . fm-m.Vf2G+ffV ,,, rv 9 ,, Vw .Vwefn-'Bw , wiv' V ,gliffwfw g,S,w.W,,,f'3LS2wQ .Vw-1 My sf - . 2- VV ,,,VVm?VV-w5fVf1wVV,.5.Q,,fVfe,gmwf.1-f.,. .. zqsg-eh in M- .- , ' if'-' ffm - 'V ' - 42:2 .-: fw :V wVsahg.V..:. VfeV V , ,z,,'1'. Q, .. fm 1, 1 -wV'2 'XX f-Ewfw ., W...- . V 1 - 'f EV W V -' . Xi , uf El . V - .V . :X '. . 'k.WV- ,mf wi XV .. V ' - 1' -VV 'EET . '--2:,,-,g.-.+ - JV '- Vsff-L ff' V- 2. v - -. ,. in .vw 1 ' .' 'WX , 'X . V352 T -f' wm4V.- ,-r Q:r'w:f2QQ'mf5gg':fE1f. WQJFWP5 ,. nw+fJ'1974115'T42I?'2wE2f: 'T.Ef+ X-VV4'31Pf'4F2- 'ElM4Tg'aZmV'1iwHS.Vif.42'Hifwfr 'LSQEQW'-' Ffgffgfghlku fl? pk , - 3 :J , FCfVEY1li35Xf F'A' ,, ,VV -2. ,, - -V, V . E + V 'f VV ,W 'ff'fm31f 2 . .- 'V W- ff--wgg-. - - - W '-:V www ,L., . Q- - In .V a ny . V ,.Q. 'f1-W ?Es,V5m,,.ffV2f- M 'V .. f ' ff X ' X ' X Vfffflm: V- 'K ' ' ' V . ..FH ga . - .K ww.. ' 1-2 . 'X -E- -' - L: f w .W-M. ' -' 'V-1... V ey- 55 --i g. WWI ' ww , - rn I 2 .asv 43 1Vz7 K Awww-13:-5..xi:-3iffa5SwvlwVQv 5-1:3351MX-'XFSHHV-fM9WE?v54:'V'wm?xgnf-ws'-w7:2f+w5f ,sg ' V 3-'flfw' awlgeif .V VF-HV V +f'1+E'-' -iw fV VV . V 'ff3azw V-M-z .Vim .V pg wn6VVVmwf?i2:s211+g35M f332f-V'1VV.VV g-', kV M -.,-2.4, -V lt.. 'Q W 1232? X ' ECTSKH' 'HV' . 2 as 'V gf., .Vw 61 sf l ,V ., MV. V. VV- X'V:V.f..V':V.Q .. . . .- VV . .-. ggi . .. - fy..- ,Vi W. .. . . W.. VV., . .. .mg Q..Q1,y+-ww 'Q V 44...f qf.' L 5., ju 1'-W 'j ,KV 'x,g .,,,. , ., Vu, . -my V gm, V-5 V .3 'E jfwff' -223, an .L 4 . ,VV 3,555 - V N . . Q JV -45 V 5, M ff ' V V Q Qi 1. -- V+ 2 M VV -V X. . X2-X N- .. - V . - 'Vw . V 3 F .V ry ff V -safvf y f 'i m fl ' W' ' ' V V- W 3 V M mfg:-' . +-fray' ,fm 'saw-sfa,fi,.Vq,,,f1, -Q V' .gqww-f.,4 gf, Wymw- fm.. ,- VN 5? A W I V i F, .' , L....i-yg 'wgvg-:'f,VVw7Sf25' 5- -V ,,h1um..V1-Mm,V,.,. '- - A V. 1- V wavy, ,mQ, .L .fgglklr ,V-fm .- ,Q - MQW' M-1-ff-beF'7ff- i?5E,gg3s2' 4 . k .1ri?3fi5i-, '. .-31' ' rm. , .N VVV - V''535XSwL5::?1V.3QXiij+i3i'1g-f1i2lu?L4i'f3f5i4 5lS?E5ifQB3.34i:?i'5VV 5 45935 Q 'WY' -f3i Xf Mimi' V 1- - V 'HI V+ '- ,Q . . VV . -ML A--Q -TV-VV fwrfwfm VV. . V. ,-.,, N -f X .VV . ,-...., 2' - 'V'XVfN..rVm:--'X .'.:...11'-.id 34.141 V Vm.gw.,f .,i.e.,..1,.,.f 4+ Q- ,.-- F. if .VY V. , , . A J, , ,Tig umm is ,L -M . 5 WL MN, ,, ,... bw Mw6 n?Lk1Zi5Qq,N,LL, gdggH3.,.gi:EM35gg i,fV3w.+.-.iM1i,3L5,k?y,g',g.g.,5ig2m ?ii?:mV3ZwA.Q,r 7 V ' ,. V: ,V-,q....L A . . . . . -. -.QQ . -'W F:-.V V . U W. MVfV-,.,.- M, V. , W, 'Q WW ,.,.W,.,, -..- -1, .- 7. , l, fa-My :Mg,,,V 'aw 5, v Ar .1 Q, ga .,-Si la 'K , :fig M R-K gg. ,351 - N. X' V- mf g- ' my-1 . pf. , . -:V y hg N . 5 ,VT Mk. , vm, -, V. M , hurl M Nz .. N44 V, W ,L .M mm ,L .M 5. 1 'f55'?ff'ijfw23rfLDVFVW .V - E jk .V M 13 3 4 V ,532-517 , 1354- Xgfdf-mf I Q- ' Y . bf-QA . , W -Mrw.,,,,,, Y . 1 ' -, V ..-H, ,. . , ,. , 1. , J, f , ,W-rm' . w'-.,, ...-fffffw . V- ' QV - ' V V' X' '.., M WVV vV'V.VV V X -V V- V f f- . 5:5 . . 1 n-3gg5,,,,, W' n. 5329 'ggi -5 , i 555' A Q gf .1 V. V: -,ga-.e-M 558 Lf 4: ' Eg 'H gil- is Vw ' ii-sr ,fl5'f3'5 W ' f'E??14 T 'Www V viii: ..4:3?? 'f 54 3 : 1a Sis, Mr- L'w'-- 'R ' uw- V- X , ff- ..,,lV5V, mi. , gm. 4 , ,, - 1 -Q is X' X- 54 V 'i?f'7'f fi V ALJ---. V- Skiiiaf --'- W .,+. . w.. .w . X V Xf' J 'jf' ' 'X 'WW ..- ,,,fgWm2, 53:27. W f M , wig, 53 , 115 -V E. YM ,V V v Wmgwf ,,., -,w,:h,M ,. Q 'L gm-- given. M f'5'mfg2a,...., -VVVVVV-'f y V A VV H5-?sPVW ' , VVVVfsQfl3 Vfffiw 1 - V. V Vsnqw? , T5 Rv' I V V ,,..mmV.VMw11V W f V . fm. V -'X V iff' N Q 'X' X .Q X ': 'V- W f . pl -V '7 vr '-L-ar:--0'--1-:. 4fBH Al- 'V X V V1.1 ' '-V-guyvppygr ff. . I-1, - ',u.- A. ' v 'H' ' ' , . ' ' - wa 15 ' .1 ' V' 4-J - :V ' 'V - I- ' VV- '- li-2n'W+vn J'M WV-f -'VME WWW mf - 'mf , . fm L T. . .,:.,'f ' 'V Y .qxfw-.QPWVV J 21. . ,F , V .,:,:f.v.QfVafV?1.V55iL?V M A, N--,uma V,.,,YgiwM:.,.,,,.u...Q.g.,wy m'.fN..W.,,f , V E- .AEM mi. ., Q. , 1 ,L .. Vw., , . SQQEW, Us . 5. V- its fb ,gwwwf n Y M- 1- .-.- .' -'mv Mm -,'VM:r.- V ' ' f VM V. A- -b ,.. sf , 7 vnu-L ,rn-ry 'N I VV' jf' A V 'V V U' Y. i VW-f?K'2'-fiff N lf -'H ff V, ,' f S? '. Q- .Vs - . 152 VVQVEQXY' V jf A' E , 1 '., ' . NJVV' VV' 'M'-T,-.Ly ,V n -V 45. .,,j ' Q Wg I ff'-ff L -ix -':,,QW, 'f1'- 'g , - ,...-'- .. F Gmini WWW X YL N if I? m :....,f,,,f 2... V-VVL-fmew' 25 V 'H .. 'im-www-,,., v' V.-.mf X- .2 af' ,ff V. .V ' 4 V -V -- V , ,V ,. V vm. , M ,, . ,. . . N L: 0- ' X mm-V-MV Vi,,,,,,V w.LW:as:H0?fM'T-2iV?. ' :isis 'fA.4'SL gmfqgg' DT x V V. ...r f-Q' V. ,, 1 V X ' .---:JJ f'.:ise-in V' X ff 'X im- .... , fm., . gg - . w w . .:MV,gwM: V - -V i 1 - 'IH VA Vx .f-,V -VVV'+ '- M fg V 1 wgefmm. 2 ff V-,Q T .T H-f-f ' V . fi: -V H VV g g - W r X V ff V ' f 1:,:'X'-'V,-1,1'w f- L fr- VMS,4g 2iH '+?7lff'TLfWf5B'- 'bi'5mV XWXQN ish- W' VV.yrww.Fs:w-f' ,, . H ., Va Em ,-f31gf5'QV:ufw4?4'? 4f:1?5 '5':'A'1 iig!5:n' 1-F- V -M - ,' 'aj ,V - V591 V- -V -- --YL V- V M q,,.. , , .,,-VV . 'M N .V '. . 1. - -- . ' HffQ 1g:..4f55ifV QQVVVK-E?'gi' ' . . rr' V - ' ' Vg-,El m - VV ,.- Q.- - . +V 1- . V- , ,V V . , V - . wife- 5. - Q Q , - . -V frm-Xvf V ,, ., ff. -vg -V mv. M.,,,m Vf'VwWP5??w .M V .W ,.5Vw.,,. 113. . V Vw W V L- -VZ.. Qywgkgm ,W mgktggxgw Ni ,m.'fff Jkgwwgk W. m M :,, wg?f g,gn-V.X Y.f ffxdgw? ,i My 1.1,,fYPg.V.V.,..K 6. ,.. , J: W 5 Wav e? W .. M N , , ' . ,X ,-,'E??w'fNW'1gR' . ,N qv-V-, , -2.32 ,,, . if ,v , 'QQ , . . , -Exif . . wi XV . ,A - ew' V' M. M. , N , ,A r .Wu x .,w,,,V:' ,TR VH-- 'Lf' 'ix - W V Q, -,-X V' ,gh ,,. A 'X - ,QA - 'V - V WV .. - Y , May.. gg. - - V N' 3- rf, 4, r l - saw W Exim dwg? ,, Wv ,MM ,mmf my vwm. M5-nVfV53n.MQM:.wfr N l Gd - ww . EQ , L . . mv? K M ., 37 .. V WW My , QQQQ-'W JI. ' -LM 'Jg,gX,gwVfVm 'f'l'fi.a,i:f'X fi X' V 6' ' ,-X V VV ' ' ' as - ' .. X' 'V VV 17 X V A V- .K ' . M-V' 4 'ww -fhf ' 9 M- . --M XX. , V V gf' wufl- in V-QV Mklgmgrh '3 k' -:mmf 5 V-1. T V' K' M 5-'A' '9 5 in - W WEQ lil 'V 'Hi '7A ?LE', .ZV g V, X ' w V - M. - I V 'V '- ' ww 9' V+ ,u57i'i?Hf fm ' M' 'M -M' 'V -V f wmw-V+-vmfikerrw, VVVWW V L-V' f. yn - .. W Wgusfzf V 1 d:QJ-1-SMVLVU 4 rw- V. A32 , V.. .--. , V - .. ,4,,, fd ., -f - -- -VV V 4 -- MV . V--. ,. N . P V11 .w,V..X.' Q' f ,. V -V ,-, Q- ., - A :L-:-4 ixlvmsf' TJ. -gn V'-A .,,,,-,,Vw.V+f-xf fa, M' , V QVW j yu ,V My, Ag., , --' , ' VVVW5-QQ. 5 Q M u., .L K -V., '. ' ,. fwfwx '.f-WWQ QVWHWNWA. X '-Vw-3'f'3Vf'X'12'fVV'XQVV?.T?+ff VVVVM . V. fa-ww.. W ,Q ff ' Vw VV-VV-Vfffi w , A in .3212 I 1, v '14 -'Z , .L .1 A - UW -A, -, . .MV V, A Rm-V- V ,A , f , .V-V' , , , V. A ,w., W I -A-V t , , , ,. , W VM . . -1 ,.- .A . W 1. VV..-V. .M - .' ,L.-,-2 ,, .M .WV In M V .J . uw' W-2. V ,,r Mu. -V V If M.'f.,,-fp J--MW.. V- .M Vfmnw, W. , ,W . A-'YW ,E .' .V V1.3 ,V ,W ,W at . A MV. -.J . .-as-, . ,.. ,I , X Q 1 . f:?3gg..,5xC:, I v4m.w,,f5w.:., ,JEL A V ME - M,,?.zF.gigf an .wmggqgc If - F, ka. ,,, 4 ,y,W3rY. , ,ia mg .- W VV. N, ..., , -V 'g'- .V V' fp- ,:.,. V ,M ,K ,- VV ' . - V .vim ,N M ff.: ' we JV, :1M',,,A,V, , V-1 Mk ,., V ,, -V 'V V' XX X VL ' f fi! 3' ,Q guy 1. If 5 -1 if A I I 5 A V.'wbg H-my ,Whwun as N VV, 5 ,,,,,.,5f.,5xVa,5-itz. ,M , ggg w j Vw' -iw , V . mf-1,5 A 'ff VV If V Tw - EHVHVQWQ-V14 1 f -- Maw X ,Vw w.,VVCV-Va., V' Ew a. wav A ' X ' -'f' VHfimL. , Jn H'1..mffV , - +'Vf- - ff., V X V f-V 19 5 2- '- - Q-V V V -6- i V -'NV .yi 'fa gf 'W mV Mn' Qmlwmwmkfdm mm,,maBf5f-w mfflwmwmwf mg-'am M1-EVVQUVZEEWQQXWMV --V - V '- -sr.a,:19'vM' X 'Vg Q'4 g,.'fj,g22F1. ' V ' W ,,fM,,g -fn, , NEvQ:Y,Q-M-3f?Q2'3e-'B'?m' V .. ,,... -.- Vw , V Mag' 'gif f,.,'g 1,, ,..g,' W.p5::2zh.,g. V V ,Mr ,Q -- V .5 '- ,W -. . M ' , ' 'X ' X , V' ', . 5 0 Q +sMm5mVVVA- iam lI25-X4,L?.gm 1m+EX Q ... W X M e x-M' ' 'f ff - W W K , . .. H, X . . , . , .W ,z:,., ..x.QrwSW?,.,m,,,yWVVVwM .W ,Y L..-,. Q . .W W .. gm ., ,. -E .,:,.fV,, B,,M X M ,. . . , . , ,.. WV- 'W --- iw, V. . 1 ..1,-:rams ' -. 1... -ww .,,,g,2Q,,-- :M.....i,.,.,wMi,f.5m- ,. mfg: 2--f,gQ xf4FAwmwQ5a1 f 'fu ... y ., V Ly,-F. V .- V.-VV.fm:m.:Vf ff -- J., - -V '-M1 M'M1?! -