Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1980 volume:

A ' f la !, Q, G K fn. Qi , :Fm AFC wg Central Hlgh W H 4525 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Volume 22 'Mi ,.:,W lf J V X . r ...nv-U' ...A .. Qu.All My ,-if 31513: Jw f- Y at - a Y E F 3 :,, wi 3 My VQF WJ-Q,2jiA'w1iA , f, rc, ,1 wi X D fi 'Meg W-tfeaiifil , ,gf A ,b ' 11 fat, F , Vi if '34 Q 3 if . V 1,3 1' Q w x ,, Q - , , 'inf I W wtwiwzx 5? 1 J .Mu ' meaff?ils g g+ Q ' ,ff ' , ,, + A Style Cf Gur Own In less than 30 m1nutes 2 200 students and 96 teachers fllled Central I-hgh s north and south parkmg lots The d1rect1ons from wh1ch they came ranged from yust below Basellne Road to north of Northern Avenue They poured 1nto Central Hlgh from all over the valley convergmg 1n the center of Phoenlx . I I I Open g 3 ' 'f'- Q, Q i .. l f A E 1 r bi. 'Y 7 ,' ,V QW 1 st. V - T ' 'A 4 W S in in H ai at l if fwf ' ,1 I ? The means of transportation were as varied as the directions from which they came. In this energy-conscious year, car-pooling seemed to be eco- nomical and popular. Some students also came by bus, bike, foot, or thumb. Those with their own wheels cruised down Central in birds , bombs , four-Wheelers , and compacts . Trucks were hot, jacked-up four feet with roll bar, chrome, and K.C.s . Others ranged from sleek sports cars and jeeps to mom's station wagon. Still others even tried roller skates and unicycles. 4 Opening kg ui 804001 Opening 5 V It was August 27, 1979 - the first day of fall-term classes at Central High School. We had come to challenge our minds, to increase our knowledge and sharpen our talents. Teachers were waiting in freshly polished classrooms, ready to help us reach new levels of learning. From basic facts to specialization, we began developing the skills and acquiring the wisdom that leads to success in life. This is the process of education at its best - the combination of many factors to produce an outstanding in- dividual. Opening 7 Vi mix ja rm 'E 8 Openmg ,,,.,,h' 16? a N, W.. -A.,.a X 2 on Qi, Our school is all-American. We are Chicano and Chinese, black and blond, Methodist, Mormon, Muslim, jew and Gentile. X ff ff' ,ML mg ysfffi ,W-1 K' Opening 9 While the thermometer read 1090 in the shade that first day of school, we survived the heat. We were adaptable. We were desert rats who had surfed all summer and who had driven hundreds of miles to snow ski in the winter. 10 Ope '-..' i -f 3 '- A aziaijiii e g J, ' ff Q' ,, . ,ma,. .X 4 I X X X I 3 K Rl Q Cx If 1' v S ii , x,,., saw ,..,.......-w i X , 12 Opening 1 , N 'fiat ff, For the first time in years we did not have to dodge bulldozers or be interrupted by jack hammers. The construction was completed. The spacious remodeled library, modern- ized administration building, and girls' gym were enjoyed by all. lv -S XX. xx'-N NN. A-QRMMM Opening 13 1 V The schedule was fall. Clubs met before and after school. The drama department smeared paint, hung sce- ligery, and drew audiences. Band egan marching at 7:00 each morning and the choirs practiced long hours :for their many performances. The 'seniors searched for scholarships while the freshmen just Wanted to find the 900 building. The expectation that we would be outstanding in ports was fulfilled. Opening 15 16 Opening 3 Q . ., D 1,5'N .N M Wx -. :ww an Q TL, I . if 5 1 'sf' ., , iw ia Q if - - X .,, W - lu- S Q f'.M kk' X 1 0- ,, , LL A ' 1 EM A 1 1 9 4 C fun gli will 'gCl.'Q 'W .br Q i11'oOlifki K .. Q t -fy -cw. -f . sw- ,ww-Q..-....,....,.....,..........,. ...x. ..x. - ...Q Jfx, a .. , .. ,., N, H L 3 1 ,if if ACIIVIII Homecoming Spirit Soars Sky High From the first week of school the Activi- ties Class made preparations for five spe- cial days - the week of Homecoming. Homecoming 1979, which carried the theme Music, featured lunch-time musi- cal games such as Rock around the Clock and American Bandstandf' On Tuesday students selected candidates and underclass attendants, and on Friday, Gctober 26, the Central High student body selected a king and queen. The attendants and nominees were in- troduced to the student body during a second-hour pep assembly Friday. RIGHT: Iohn Coggins wins the limbo contest during pep assembly. BELOW RIGHT: Rick Peterson, Fresh- man attendant, escorts run-off candidates Vicky Lowe and Kathy Lamb. BELOW: Brian Mariscal reads from a newspaper the prediction that Central High would lose. 20 Homecoming :QW Q? 3 ti 7 ..-sq, . if A wt' gg XM Xyx k,L,L :W X Ji'y,A.fw flgix X 3. Q K' 9:7 s ,N '95 'A iv . I i 5555 J lm- 2' tj 4 W , QQ Q f, afllff S 1 Raw S, 3, as 3 T? TTY ' 2 A ?' M71 ,L V.- 6 ,L fi ,. u Qfinqal 5 J, fa. gsm msn f ' N W Q in -N 32: N A . ,+ , W, .wwf 1? J! MR ' WM W. 3 1 un! 5. fa . ,., X. ii nz X ' Y 2 1 , 'It 1 A 'O' Y' 0 V 99' rv! cuiv , az. HQ ,, My .vw 5, 5 1 x fi-W-'- ' gas ff- I ,f ,TCS - Q? 2' , ,J mix . is 'ff' X Q I' '. X' 11 4Q.Q-f aff N 'i is X f o Z' 1 , , Q4 'V L, 6 ' ' 3 ir Sh! 5 mx E C.H.S. Brings Harvey to Life On November 8, 9, and 10, Central High's Masque and Gavel Club presented its first play of the year, Harvey, by Mary Chase. Harvey is alight comedy about a wealthy, middle-aged man, Elwood P. Dowd fplayed by Ernest Kinsolvingj and his best friend Harvey, an invisible rabbit. Dowd's sister Veta Louise Simmons fplayed by Gayle Pickettj, and his niece Myrtle Mae Simmons fplayed by Jennifer Beresfordj are also major characters. The play centers around Mrs. Simmons' attempts to have her brother in- stitutionalized, while two doctors fplayed by Adam Schwarz and Alec Milsteinj, a pretty young nurse fplayed by Maryann Dawsonj, and an orderly fplayed by Frank Milsteadl confuse the issue as to who is to be committed and who is committing. Masque and Gavel worked very hard at producing 'Harvey', commented direc- tor Doug Cotner. The scene changes were noiseless, the sets and costumes bright, and the lighting well done. t . ABOVE: Dr. William R Chumley lAdam Schwarzl contem- plates a serious problem. ABOVE RIGHT: Elwood P. Dowd fErnest Kinsolvingj carries on a conversation with best friend Harvey. RIGHT: Duane Wilson fFrank Milsteadl listens intently as Myrtle Mae Simmons Uennifer Beresfordl inquires as to the whereabouts of her Uncle Elwood. 24 Masque and Gavel ...saw--+ ':'- ' . glgjfw 5 t e t CAG, g LEFT: Ernest Kinsolving and Adam Schwarz take a break just before Friday night's performance. ABOVE LEFT: Myrtle Mae Simmons Uennifer Beresfordl sarcastically tells her mother how embarrassed she is about Uncle Elwood's behavior and Harvey. TOP: A nurse fMaryann Dawsonl and a doctor fAlec Milsteinl worry about how to tell Elwood P. Dowd that the whole thing was a mix-up. ABOVE: Dr. Lyman Sanderson lAlec'Milsteinl examines Elwood P. Dowd lErnest Kinsolvingl at the sanitarium. Masque and Gavel 25 A Showcase of One-Acts On February 20, 21, 22, and 23, Central I-Iigh's Masque and Gavel presented a show case of One Act plays. The one acts con- sisted of Burt Emmett's Top ofthe House , Thorton Wilder's i'The Long Christmas Dinner , A.A. Milne's Wurzel Flurnmeryn, William Inge's People in the Wind and William Saroyan's I-lello Out There . In Top of the House Wally fplayed by Brian Runbeckl and David fplayed by Sean Willardj die and go to heaven. The play relates their experiences, and includes other cast members, Joseph fKeith Wickj, Peter fKurt Larsonj and Waitress fMelanie Ol- sztynj. The play was written and directed by Central I-Iigh's Burt Emmett. The Long Christmas Dinner was a play about a Christmas that has been celebrated by the same family, in the same house over ninety years. RIGHT: In the play WurzeI Flummery , Richard lDarryl Aldrichj and Viola Uane Mayer! discuss mar- riage plans. BOTTOM RIGHT: Clifton lChris Eblel is being introduced to Margaret IMaggie Mortonj and Crawford fAdam Schwarzl in Wurzel I3lummery . BELOW: Iean Williams and Sue Meek work on light cues. W . qw.- .- Z 26 Play 5 la 2 TQ W I u l W q-quuuund 5 .fi Assembhes Activate School Sp1r1t Assemblies ranged from pep rallies for the football and other teams, to AFS, to band and Homecoming assemblies. The lo- cation for these assemblies varied from in- side the gym and outside in the quad, to the main stage of the auditorium. The assemblies provided a boost in spir it, promoted organizations and provided entertainment for the students. The assemblies were primarily directed toward the athletes with football getting the most attention. One of the skits that was performed during a pep assembly was a relay dressing game in which football players competed against teachers. In general, the assemblies provided a break in the regular schedule and promoted school spirit. LEFT: Students get involved during a pep assembly BELOW RIGHT: Coach Bill Key announces his resig nation as a teacher and coach during the Fall Sports Awards banquet. BELOW: Members of the band add their support during an assembly. 28 Assemblies BELOW: During Homecoming week, members of the Chamber Singers sing during the lunch hour. BOTTOM: Brian Mariscal accepts the U of A Scholastic Award presented to Central High during a band assembly in the auditori- um. LEFT: Viewers look on during an assem- bly in the quad. , , tx. J...-L sz. 1 Sadie Hawkins Dance Goes Western ,-fi J erm .ffff macoffrf Illtl e 30 Sadie Hawkins Buying your tickets for five dollars, pre- registering your names with a pom and cheer member, and asking a friend who is a boy or a boyfriend, were preparations made by all girls wishing to attend the Sadie Hawkins dance. Western clothes and many friends were present on Feb. 16. Entertain- ment was provided by both a singing duet featuring Becky Miller and Lisa Anderson and a commendable band. Brian Mariscal and Becky Miller, who were elected to wear the crowns of queen and king, enjoyed themselves along with the other 50 couples in attendance. Senior attendants for the dance included Barron Swanky and Kim Corley, Lloyd Coker and Lisa Wells, Lamar Johnson and Michelle Mills, Bryan Van Horn and Abby Krigsten, Brett Cocrehan and Cathy Mel- endez. TOP: Brian Mariscal and Becky Miller, Sadie Haw- kin's king and queen. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore at- tendants were Kevin Heim and Sally Norricl, and junior attendants were Scott MacQueen and Chelle Holbert. RIGHT: Caryn Conlin steps back to admire the decorations that she and other members put up the afternoon before the dance. ai 3 J v , A f 'X ii V 'T .1 A ,I if ra 1 , c Y 1 ,,, Mn. y -- Q, ily! mm Li!! 'K if 43 I I A ,,,' , ! ,z A I x What Do You Do After School? mmxxmxxx llllllxllxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Most Central High stu-dents attended classes from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. When the school day ended, some students were in- volved in extra-curricular activities such as academic clubs and sports. Other students left the campus to work at part-time jobs, pursue recreational activities, or simply go home -to watch Channel 5. ABOVE LEFT: Iohn Riedmann stays for a computer club meeting. Approximately 800 students were in- volved in after school meetings of the 45 clubs on campus. ABOVE RIGHT: Seth Greenfield works out with the boys varsity tennis team. During a sports season, students had to stay after school every day to practice. RIGHT: Most students, lille Kay White, went home to eat and do homework. 32 After School WJ 'I DUE 0 P 'JU l ' as HN.. ,. 4,6 .f .A SANDBURG ' ' M 1 ., I .V Qs , 5 'L ui , f , ' ., 3 ' ' Q ,M Ku Q .',.' -' K ssl Bobcats Make Their Favorites Known What's your favorite? Do you agree with the people or do you stand alone? Well, everyone had their chance to choose when questionnaires were handed out to 35 se- niors, 50 juniors, 55 sophomores, and 24 freshmen. Some of the choices were what we expected but who would have thought McDonalds would win as the number one restaurant and Mercedes would win as the number one car? Look and see how your favorites did! Favorite Musical Groups: Styx Led Zepplin Pink Floyd l Favorite TV Shows: MkAfSfH Saturday Night Live Mork Sn Mindy Eight Is Enough Dallas Favorite Vehicles: Mercedes 4 x 4 Trucks Porsche Camaro Corvette Trans AM 34 Survey -Gets Kranl Most Popular Places to Eat: McDonalds Home Willie and Guillermos losephines fTogosj Iack in the Box Favorite Movies: Kramer vs. Kramer . The Ierk H1 O H am - Halloween Rose ' i ' 7 1 Y ff? 1 Colu mhia Pictures Presents A Stanley Jaffe Production Q Dustin Hoffman Kramer vs. Kramer Meryl Streep jane Alexander of Photography Nestor Based Upon the Novel by Avery Com' ced by Stanley R. Jaffe Written for the Screen and Directed byR0bert V 'Tl7'2'fq'i'?ffIf'L2 Now A Best Selling Signet Paperback . ...........,.,.....w.-... .. ww. The Average Central High Student: Senior junio r Sophomore Freshman 1 ' 1 Hours spent on homework daily 2 2.2 2.1 Hours of sleep each night 6.9 7 7 8 Hours of TV watched daily 2 2 2.5 3 Percent who have tried pot at least once 547, 6471 5871 547, Percent who drink alcoholic beverages 77'Xi 84'XJ 677: 75'XJ Percent who have a car 577, 547, 2O'X1 871 Percent whose second toe is longer 35'X1 2671 3871 337, than the big toe Percent who have had braces 557, 427, 5111, 457, The average self rating on a scale 6.7 5.9 7 5,8 from 1-10 F983 ' VDSNIIF h a i Survey 35 -.Q A A 'T' , 1 , -Q gg , , '-.ea W . ' . sy 'K 'L Qj - all vias , W Qhqfuul mm ' ' , QV' ' ' e 'qw' . , Q , , A'f: gf. --s A Q Vrr. N. I owed? ,W . 5' - ' 5 Q L. Y u-JC fl 1 gms ,Q I I Q WW! fl, 1 , ,Q wwf 1 l 1 H ! 3 5 1 4 1 1 J in A 5 SM X xx M .. xx -9 A 'K-f 1 'Y Q wx K A X :QM Y 4 hh .Q ig S Y 'I .jwofci , im' . ,, 1 V th il --v is 1' If x , K sf- 3 ,I N K rs Qi Sl 5 1 .5 g S 3 1 - X f fi S Ll . S 'Xl IWLXUB 1 QSQAQLQQ Q FJQQK 5 x . Y. -'K SFS TRS 9' ,Hog X i v n 1 4 x., ,Wg N ' 1 -V. ..4 AS'-1 -KQV 'iWY Q---.fj 3 -1. 1 I 1 1 5 I l 1 X 1 WRPHYS MARICDPA BRIDLE . I V N .- m .- li - Z- .I . 1 . ,, I' IT ,,. .rr W f .... .M. allrliliz f - 2 ,fl . -Q. gs., -,., 5 Y ,s new .vpn ' . -L . V A iw , r' f. 4 g. 1qf.r'9y.ffxS .'x.4-U . fl 3 .1 r ij' E Li -Q- Q , if-fl . '- - a .im Q., ' 'Ug4 .', -, .. . ' 71 f 'f' , ,9.. g'w H.f4k?'aV 45 1 if? 53 wi?', J,,4' 'z -1 -...x ,ik 45' . .494-: -flcilf. J I 'fir 1 . ,- .1 ,,..' ', ,A - 4. .f,3.'-E.. :fg N: ' . - - n L.....,.-. 1., .g,. my I .1 314, K ,LZ .:...- , 5- Ax . 4. ,. ,J .Eg - 3:52. ' x is ...M M Q, Q - .-: J 4 ' I Pads and Fashions Add Style Up-to-date fads and fashions were pres- tigious at Central High. The fashions for girls went from tight pants to the baggies, and from bell bottoms to straight legs. Levis remained the most popular item for the guys. Name brands such as OP and the alligator design were the most popular in shirts. In shoes, Candies and Nikes were prominent foot styles. Calvin Klein, Vanderbilt , and Sasson set the style for girls' designer jeans. JA' 'i'l' .Ti-'i v mf... 'av sails ii T 55316 . ., 40 Pads and Fashions .... . M--,....,. LEFT: In her clogs and straight-legged cords, Iunior Heidi Griffin studies in style. TOP: Central High is stepping out in Famalores, Candies, clogs, boat shoes, hiking boots, cowboy boots, tennis shoes, and deckers. ABOVE: Baggies are big news in 1980. o dan , K y Lal , 1.-1 ' -wmuawrnmwm Qmsvunwrwnn-1 l M fd di W . X - , nvKf'wanui!t iw, wf'L,a1 sn W 1' f , , R K 1 . , - N4-45 Q,-X LEFT: Pleated pants and sweaters in a red and black theme were prominent in the 1979-80's styles as Linda Nau shows. TOP: Name droppers . ABOVE: OP tops are as good for girls as they are for guys. .. K , M,,,,........--- Hair styles have always been important to girls. Some girls at Central High even dared to wear the increasingly popular braids and beads. The boys were often seen wear- ing cowboy hats or baseball caps. Clothes weren't the only trend setters during the 1979-80 school year. Four- wheel drive trucks and sports cars domi- nated the world of teenage automobiles. Most watches and clocks were digital, and even games and toys became computerized. ABOVE: The prices for computer toys ranged from S12 to 551, but the demand was still amazingly high. Among the most popular toys were Simon and Merlin . TOP: Time is at the finger tips when wear- ing a digital watch. TOP RIGHT: Margeaux Borden wears the newest fad in hair styles - the braid. RIGHT: Even though the Trans-Am is selling for S10,200, some students can afford it. 42 Pads and Fashions -me xx., BELOW: Pat Rau wears the popular 'C.A.T.' hat. BOTTOM RIGHT: Packing it in. BOTTOM LEFT: Trucks of every size, shape and color become trend setters. LEFT: Down vests, cowboy hats, flannel shirts and 'Levis' were the most popular school wear among the boys. :WWW Fads and Fashions 43 edford 0 Symbionese Liberation Army 0 Three Mile Island 0 Pele 0 Designer Ford 0 Woody Allen 0 Iran 0 I Presley Dies 0 Computers 0 1974 0 715th 0 1972 0 Camp David 0 Redford 0 Women's Liberation o Margaret Thatcher 0 Peace T NYC 24 hour Blackout 0 1976 Farrah Fawcett 0 T-shirts 0 Star Wars 0 Ehrlichman and Pope John Paul II 0 Streaking Symbionese Liberation Three Mile Island 0 Pele 0 0 lsr Ford 0 Woody Allen 0 Iran Presley Dies 0 Computers 0 715th 0 1972 0 Camp The : a decade to remember The 70's were ten years filled with hor- ror, war and peace. The Americans were swept up in the, pros and cons of United States' involvement in the Vietnam War, they lost faith in a president who believed himself higher than the law, they sighed relief as a hand shake of peace began to amend the bitterness in the Middle East, and they were shocked at the mad preacher who called his flock to death. In 1970 a tiagedy occurred on the cam- pus of Kent State University in Ohio. Stu- dents across the country were protesting against our country's involvement in the Vietnam Warp riots broke out on campuses all across the United States. It was a riot at Kent State that caused National Guards- men to panic and shoot into a rioting crowd-killing four students and wounding nine others. The horror of the Kent State killings did not die, but lingered for many years as the investigations dragged on. Fi- nally, the state of Ohio agreed to pay vic- tims or their parents S675,000, charges- against the eight guardsmen were dismis- sed. Kent State will always reflect the atti- tude heldqby many Americans towards our country's Vietnam involvement. A wave of terror swept through the world in 1972. During the Munich Olympics, Pal- estinian terrorists broke into the Israeli team's quarters and killed two of their athletes. 'They threatened to kill .nine more if the Israeli government did not release 200 Arabs held in Israel's prisons. German security forces ambushed the terrorists and killed five of them, but not before the Palestin- ians murdered the nine Israelis. During 1973-74, Americans-were in a state of confusion over the involvement of tlg Republican Party in the break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquar- ters in the Watergate Office Building. It was not until .the testimony of John Dean III that we realized the complexity, and the seriousness, of the break-in. No one in the White House staff, no one in this administration, presently employed, was involved in this very bizarre incident . . .what really hurtsin matters of this sortis not the fact that they occur-overzealous people in campaigns do things that are wrong. What really hurts is if you try to cover it up, President Richard Nixon said, but through the televised investigations, testi- mony, and the evidence of taped conversa- tions, the American public became convinced that Richard Nixon was a part of the Wat- ergate affair and its coverup. Facing im- peachment, Richard Nixon resigned as President of the United States on August 9, 1974. He admitted only to errors in judg- ment and putting the interests of America first instead of fighting for my personal vindication. In 1975 we came to the brutal and hu- miliating conclusion to the war in Vietnam. Washington's hope of sustaining its South Vietnamese ally collapsed as the Saigon government fell apart and the people broke and ran. People, including 1,373 U.S. citi- zens, scrambled to escape the country as tar Wars 0 Ehrlichman and Haldeman 0 Kent State 0 Anwar Sadat 0 Jonestown, Guyana 0 Proposition 13 0 Jogging 0 1 ope John Paul II 0 Streaking 0 Protests 0 Evel Knievel 0 Pentagon Papers 0 Premier Chou En-lai 0 Russian Cosmonauts 0 1 Symbionese Liberation Army 0 George Wallace 0 Roller Skates 0 Bjorn Borg 0 1970 0 Ayatullah Khomeini 0 Frozen Y hree Mile Island 0 Pele 0 Designer Clothes 0 Israel 0 Roots 0 Henry Kissinger 0 Oil 0 O.J. Simpson 0 The Fonz 0 Refugees 0 ord 0 Woody Allen 0 Iran 0 Mikhail Baryshnikov 0 U.S. Hostages 0 John W. Dean 0 1973 0 Watergate 0 Afghanistan 0 resley Dies 0 Computers 0 1974 0 Lt. William . Calley 0 King Tut 0 Dr. Renee Richards 0 China Doors 0 Hank 715th 0 1 0 Double Eagle 0 Menachem and 0 Streaking 0 Kent State 0 Evel Knievel 0 allace 0 Roller ael 0 Roots 0 L. Calley 0 King Tut ravolta 0 Cults 0 Double Eagle II 0 Double Grease 0 Premier Jonestown, 0 U.S. Borg 0 1970 0' Oil 0 O.J. 0 John W. Dean 0 1 0 Dr. Renee Richard II 0 Vietnam 0 0 Richard Nixon Fiction 0 Paul ars 0 Muhammad Look 0 Spiro 0 Menachem Begin 0 Bicentennial 0 Fonz O 0 Bicentennial 0 0 1978 0 Prime 0 Riots 0The Bee Hoffa Disappears 0 1 Rock 0 George S 13 0 Jogging 0 1 Cosmonauts 0 1 Khomeini 0 Frozen Y4 o The Fonz o Refugees 0 0 Watergate 0 Afghanistan 0 1 IV Opens Doors 0 Hank Aar Redford 0 Women's Liberation 0 Jimmy Carter 0 Munich Olympics 0 Richard Nixon Resigns 0 Disco 0 1978 0 Prime . Margaret Thatcher 0 Peace Talks 0 Mark Spitz 0 Patty Hearst 0 Science Fiction 0 Paul Newman 0 Jaws 0 Riots oThe Bee NYC 24 hour Blackout 0 1976 0 Test Tube Baby 0 Double Pierced Ears 0 Muhammad Ali 0 James R. Hoffa Disappears 0 1 Farrah Fawcett 0 T-shirts 0 Burt Reynolds 0 1971 0 Grease 0 Annie Hall Look 0 Spiro Agnew 0 Punk Rock 0 George MCC 44 Current Events a 1 i . 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For 29 years the relationship between Israel and Egypt had been one of hostility and bitterness, but a shift in feelings oc- curred when in 1977 Anwar Sadat announ- ced that he was ready to visit Israel in the name of peace. Premier Menachem Begin reluctantly agreed to cooperate, and Sadat became the first Arab Chief of State to ever visit Israel. Although the talks were less than productive, it was the beginning of-a plan that may eventually lead to a perma- nent peace between these two traditional enemies. . ' The nation was shaken almost to the breaking point over the tragic event in a jungle community in Guyana in 1978. Con- gressman Leo Ryan and fhree accompany- ing newsmen flew to Guyana to investigate the rumors that a commune, known as the People's Temple, was indeed being run as a prison camp by the Reverend Iim Iones. In Guyana Congressman Ryan, the three news- men, and a defector were killed by gun- men. Within hours, by order of the cult leader, 914 members of the People's Tem- ple were shot or forced to drink flavor-aide laced with potassium cyanide. During the 1970s 18-year-olds were given the right to vote f1971j, Patty Hearst was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army and arrested by the FBI a year later for robbery f1974-751, our nation's 200th birthday was celebrated f1976J, looters ram- paged through New York City's shops dur- ing a 24-hour blackout f1977j, the first test tube baby was born f1978j, and Pope Iohn Paul II's visit to the United States f1979J highlighted the decade. Current Events 45 Inflation lumps Over Twenty-five Years While Central High students were 'study- ing literature, math, and science during the 1979-80 school year, the world was being shaken by a series of crises. While some students tried to isolate themselves from the world outside, it was not an easy thing to do. In September, Hurricanes David and Frederick lashed at Florida and the islands in the Caribbean. The damage approached S1 billion and the death toll climbed beyond 650 persons. A violent storm of a different nature brewed when U.S. intelligence discovered a combat brigade of between 2,000 and 3,000 Soviet troops stationed in Cuba. Like- lihood that the Senate would ratify the Salt II Treaty with Russia began to waver. Across the Atlantic, it was a sunny September day at the little fishing village of Mullaghmore overlooking Donegal Bay on Ireland's northwest coast when Lord Mountbatten pulled his fishing vessel, the Shadow II, away from the dock. It promised to be a perfect day for a cruise, and several members of his family had 'come along. Rl?U?l!'llIK pamkr as Ilan!! mmm llfordln rorzxt arf While still only a stone's throw from shore, a gigantic 'explosion splintered the boat blasting all the occupants into the water. The IRA claim responsibility for the exe- cution of Lord Mountbattenf' read the statement issued by the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army in Belfast. As September ended, so did the 75-year- rule of the United States in Central America, as the U.S. Congress granted Panama pos- session of the Panama Canal Zone. Discovery of vast petroleum deposits in Mexico gave that country new clout in its relationships with its northern neighbor. The economies of many countries around the world struggled to adjust as the OPEC nations continued to announce price in- creases. Since the Vietnamese had occupied Cam- bodia, routing the radical Pol Pot regime, the world had known little that was happen- ing inside Cambodia. As 1979 drew to a close, the horror could no longer be con- tained inside the boundaries of the tiny country. The world shuddered in its new aware-ness of mass starvation, drastic brainwashing, physical affliction, and fear. Over 560,000 homeless Cambodians Hospital Room, per day .... New house, median price . . . Postage, first-class letter .... Hamburger, 1 lb ........... Movie ticket .............. New car, full size, 6-cyl. sdn ..... Man's haircut ..... ' .,.. 1 . . . Gasoline, gallon, regular, . Potatoes, 10 lbs .............,............ Cigarettes, carton ........................ 'Percent of increase over the overall cost of living. 1954 1979 Increase? 514.81 5132.75 7967: 12,300.00 62,400.00 4073 .03 .15 400W .39 1.58 3057: .77 3.09 301W 1,740.00 6,610.00 2807: 1.29 4.29 , 233'Kv .27 1.20 2097: .47 1.45 209W . 1.92 5.40 1817: Death toll from hwdticane rises to 640 micans fear 71 .? 'Ot ,004-Uifgr'-Z-.IZ flew 1' me Q 971.9 7710 07 I ,.. oh, 5 ' -V S573 . U' --::- ., ' . . - W. k -----...Nr 46 Current Events 65 Bucs Wm Sen fe8ChQs bodies 4-.4 Q ff. N -':+ 4,-'fb nz' 'if' garb., 'W . -25 iw.:-m:'f'2.1.t-'frzgi' fmt, q igmw ,gt 5:-,,fi:Qf2'f. r-.ft-W 'ff.m'n., 'fi , ' : Qi' .-f v-f ,V f, if ,, 1- , an . f +i.,, '4- '1-. ,Q-...fu ,gwgfz W 1. m, 'fe W 'm M ., 'af ff FM. 'fp , ff... iw . ,I . 6 N . K1 . V ., kvx ,s!.,f .x ,K w ' ,Q egg 's,igTs2im z5 Q L a -'.,4s,y 'ffii-Q1 - ,,- . e 'ug Q.. ji I 1 .1 - 1 uw.:-. . xivft.. ef . -gli f L .5 A -rms - f, 3 e 'IW ' ' '.' 1 L' 'i'! ' r ' .vm f . . ,A .5 'IF , I 1 r. .. 6 i ITJ ir, . lf: ' I I N ,A .. . 1. in Q . t X' 4 4 3 I 1 v I - . :,,Q .QP . i. . Y its .-. 5 .i 2' f ff ' . 8 9 .. . -1 L 4- -,,- an a -. 3 . J 21- if A '5' .l . 'ff N Pdf ei ' 'N f 1 ,4 ,Y ug, ,iff ri g gl T! -i. 5. f cuff, . . . . 3- . .,.,. , ,.., V .5-'. .e. i ' :V 1. .V -Q, wb i 4. . ,. 4 -'r I ,. V ,fit J . Qs Y -I ' 4. ' , I - .wif I f 'fr if . f R .1 'r f P-. 'I ', '- I 'L ,'.I-iii ' - .1 MHS :.l-,, I Ik, ' I -,M .wwf AQAQ ff 'lt - -vpv I -'31-:l ,ff ' Q will ' A I i ' 5 ' . '1 -9 3 , 2' ' ' ' L Q9 1: I ,, gs Q! : 6 , i . . 9 K-'43 .' .- , Q: V4.. Ag! f fig . Q ltj 3,.,.?5. P . . - 'r , f gfgg , W . ' V I H+- - ' 6 X51 -- -5. ' 5 I fs ti, Q1 e f fe M- -fi . R .ff ,' ' f I' s ,H I- 2 I. ', .gg '2 .' f ' ' E el-has ' ,V , r 4, li ' w f Z' H., I ,Qi 'X ge' LTL, .513 fi F, ,, . L ' fig-537 2 ! K' V mv f... kA'2bg5 g ' .4 'J -2 ,pw f assed along the country's western border ith Thailand. The world conscience came o a sharp realization that an entire nation as starving to death. And then on November 4, Iranian mili- ants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, olding 63 Americans hostage and demand- g the return of the ailing Shah of Iran. In ss than a month after the takeover, 13 ostages, consisting of blacks and women, ere released and hope soared that soon easonable orders would come from the ' yatullah Khomeini to free the remaining 0 hostages. In spite of the U.S. actions anceling oil purchases from Iran, freezing I anian money in U.S. banks, and focusing orld attention on this unprecedented ac- on, Day 30 crept toward Days 60, 100, 50 - and still the hostages were not freed. In September 1978, gold was trading at highly speculative 55220 an ounce, but a ear later it had soared to S380 an ounce. hat was before the world caught Gold ever. From S400 in October it raced I rough S500 in late December to S600 in arly January, and then in the middle of nuary it skyrocketed 3411, in one week's 'meg closing at 5808 in New York, S823 in ong Kong, and S835 in London. Not since I e days of '49' at Sutter's Mill in Califor- ia had people been so feverish to stake l eir claim! Then world tensions were heightened to their most serious level since the Vietnam war when the Soviets invaded Afghanistan. The U.N. General Assembly passed a reso- lution denouncing the invasion and calling for the immediate, unconditional and total withdrawal of the foreign troops from Afghanistan. It was ignored by the Sovi- CIS. Mother Teresa, a 69-year-old Roman Catholic nun in India, was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace. She has devoted her life to fulfilling what she calls her mission of caring for the poorest of the poor In 1946 Mother Teresa established the Mis- sionaries of Charity, which now has grown into a worldwide order numbering more than 1,800 nuns, 250 brothers, and thou- sands of co-workers. Their purpose is to serve the sick, the lonely, the destitute, and the dying in 30 countries. President Carter called for a boycott of the summer Olympics in Moscow because of the presence of Russian troops in Afghan- istan. The International Olympic Commit- tee met to discuss United States' proposal either to postpone or relocate the summer Olympics, but with a unanimous vote, the committee decided to continue to hold the games in Moscow this summer. The Winter Olympics XIII in Lake Placid, New York, continued full speed ahead de- spite the boycott of the summer Olympics. The enthusiastic U.S. Hockey Team explod- ed with jubilation after beating the tough Soviets, 4-3, and then went on to over- whelm Finland, 4-2, to capture the gold medal. Most amazing was America's young Eric Heiden, who broke all the Olympic speed skating records and even broke the world record in the grueling 10,000 meter event by 6.2 seconds. Eric Heiden became the first person ever to win five gold med- als in individual events. America's Phil Mahre took a silver in the slalom. Leonhard Stock, who came to the Olym- pics as an alternate on the Austrian down- hill team, became a regular team member because of his outstanding trial times. He went on to win the gold for his country. Austria's Annemarie Moser-Proll, who had taken everything in women's downhill com- petition except a gold medal, finally cap- tured one at Lake Placid. Sweden's Ingemar Stenmark powerfully took the challenge of the men's giant slalom and slalom to seize two gold medals. East Germany held the most-medals of any country, 23 f9 goldj, then the Soviet Union, 22 Q10 goldj, and in third place was the United States, 12 f6 goldj. Current Events 47 Pope Iohn Paul II Visits the U.S. Thousands flocked to see and hear Pope Iohn Paul II on his first trip to the United States. It proved to be a journey of joy. He modestly, but firmly crusaded for the basic goodness of humanity. He woo-hoo- woo -ed and won the hearts of 19,000 teenagers in New York's Madison Square Garden. God blessed America by sending you to us, said President Jimmy Carter as he greeted him on the White House lawn. I-Ie brought a message of peace, brother- hood, respect for human rights, and the sharing of love. This was the year to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the great stock mar- ket crash - Black Tuesday, October 29, 1929. In scary remembrance, Tuesday, Oc- tober 9, 1979, the Dow Iones Industrial average plummeted more than 24 points, stunning professional observers. Although that dip was insignificant compared to the fall of October, 1929, it was not comforting in the turbulent economy of 1979-80. After being in space for six and a half years, Pioneer II sent back data revealing a heretofore undiscovered additional narrow ring around the planet Saturn. The energy crisis brought many changes to the lives of Americans. There began to be a heavy demand for smaller cars as gasoline prices soared to 51.20 a gallon. Thermostats could not be set above 65 O in summer nor below 78 O in winter in the pub- lic buildings. Pot-bellied stoves made a reappearance on the American scene, as did coal and wood piles. Chrysler had a crisis. Overemphasis on large car production and foreign small car competition brought the huge corporation to the verge of bankruptcy. They found a rich uncle in Uncle Sam and Congress voted to save the failing company. Other companies fared better. Texaco declared a 2117, increase in third quarter earnings with Standard Oil and Conoco trailing at 1917, and 1347, respectively. Due to ever increasing costs, the econ- omy reached double digit inflation. At one point the rate of inflation reached 14'X,. With the onsurge of international tur- moil, President Carter reinstated registra- tion for the draft. He also intrdduced to Congress that the women be included in this registration. The year also brought its toll of horror stories. In a prelude to a later, greater trag- edy, 11 general admission ticket holders at Riverfront Coliseum in Cincinnati were stampeded to death or suffocated when the 48 Current Events if fmt tgwf crowd surged through the doors to seize best seating ata WHO Concert. In the most barbaric prison riot in the history of the U.S., 39 inmates were butch- ered by their fellow prisoners. At 2 :OO a.m. on Saturday, February 2, two guards were overpowered by drunken prisoners who were able to throw the control switches which opened the cell blocks. A small group of inmates went on a vindictive 36-hour rampage against prisoners who had acted as informers. After acts of unprecedented savagery, the New Mexico State Peniten- tiary near Santa Fe was turned into a blaz- ing holocaust. Dubbed abscam for Arab Scam, the FBI conducted a cloak and dagger for should we say Hburnoose and checkbookuj investigation of U.S. Congressmen. The FBI sting, with FBI agents dressing as and offering money in exchange for left one U.S. Senator, seven members the House, and 24 state and local ,---,-. facing possible charges of accepting bribi Campaign 1980 began in the end of 19' when candidates formally announced thi try for the presidency. In the early mont of campaigning Senator Edward Kennet proposed a severe threat to President Iimr Carter, and it looked as though there w going to be an even party split. But Kenr dy's zeal began to wear down and he prov to be little match for the President when the New Hampshire primary on Februa 26, Carter received 497, of the votes ai Kennedy only picked up 3871. Ronald Reagan and George Bush becar the leaders in the battle for the Republic: '59 nan xuvfbul usthnalrsuiviwvla 0 'HL ln Ianuary Bush took the lead the Iowa Caucus by upsetting Reagan. Reagan left Bush in the dust as received 502 of the votes, allowing Bush 232, in the New Hampshire Primary. Pittsburgh dominated the year in sports hen, after trailing three games to one, the irates surged ahead to win the World Se- ies against the Baltimore Orioles. The Pi- ates were known as the family , and from his family came Willie Stargell who was amed the league's most valuable player of he year. Another Pittsburgh team, the teelers, made the headlines in football. Fleeting Fame For Ice Heroes . Uv 'WIT L I KKY VI a X 0,3 C ff- f if-1.1 1i,' f ' 'lmenix Ga zette f N-w. -fn mia e Q .1-.egg , Q p . wr... . A 'A Mm, - Y N-W f-V-3' V fs- H iff- Q., A, S 0 1 Lf' '1g,fc:g':f ff it f , ' fb. , fm 'ma ffl'-KQV 'f+.,,,f8 x.,,, ' mf ff-.,,f'1f.f. q '.,,, - nfs. Q-f::gh..,. sc: J' 1- .wwf ww-.. I v.,,j 'f Dy- ww., W., ,j'vf1.,,,Qm,,,:2-f..ff.,,f'fx,,,,f'-1 ,,, iw, I tl-,Muff ,Qfff.,,::a,,A 4a.,,,, V., W vu mlm, ,h:4.,b,w.. f'a,,nv 0 , ,fm ,3y.., .,'4r'f,,,yt-., fa ,JL-.N MZQQ5 'W-,,jkQ:.a.,,, W N' .1 We Q .sz Mizz- 1-.. 'e l-'Q' A 1 . f ' Q., N, 1. 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' . fy. f ,S I n 15500. battahon sent to U . hme, in ,un unnamuuaop hi is no 'Il ff--dl-M-vv C ' 1'i'Ladhau4::u.a:uuauunud Wwumhn-mga, nuo::?I'd-'rg .fmu.mwucunuw-. n-IDIS:-..,,,,,gm.Q'g,maunwumnqqp nnnqanoauuBAnlb.Ulll'lu,u,,,, w-aural-uqnunuxruq Ulu! -A.. i w Urvvmmnucuuns. 1:1804 sanmmmalnnaux 00lf 'IBQUIUV7 am . ,gunman an -una . 2 ,gun-mu fuwdnuauaurnanlfvl an sxnnv-11:95 nwuuqmuuuum ,nu cuuurllniq .,,,,u,,,,,.,,.f-ual '1lArualmnnufdnlbg,,4.a9x.Cvrvf ugmnlosp.-.nnnsnuhu ha':,,u,'Lgqynuq':':':'n,,,,,,,,m msonnqmqv-amanda ,,,.,p1um: snug-fnglnnpryenamn o,h,fqgqhna1uv16,n,,pwoullCllfl' Wwdflquuucsnnvmgumll .unnmrnmkgghg 4svlQl:- tiggggqnllityllii nnnuuggqg-ny, hiilllaumhsnuw o - 4... .....4 ri-'W' ' ov.. ny lam-Cuhnuinuy ...-......--uno hmm.-nruuunma A, With the talented quarterback, Terry Brad- shaw. the Steelers outmaneuvered the Los Angeles Rams 31-19 to win the Super Bowl. Sugar Ray Leonard gained the welterweight championship in Las Vegas with a victory over Wilfred Benitez. The younger genera- tion of tennis players were the stars at the U.S. Open. Sixteen-year-old Tracy Austin dethroned four-time defending titlist Chris Evert Lloyd 6-4, 6-3, to become the youn- gest champion ever to win an U.S. Open in the history of tennis. john McEnroe, 20, battled Vitas Gerulaitis 7-5, 6-3, 6-3, to become the new U.S. Open champion. Heavy Floods Rampage Through Arizona The State of Arizona popped into the national news several times during the year. The nation received news on the leakage of tritium in Tucson, the firings of athletic heads at ASU, and the flood disasters. In Iuly, 1979, traces of tritium were found in the chocolate cake made in a kitchen which supplies lunches for 40,000 Tucson school children. Further investigation found abnormal amounts of tritium in the water of a parochial school's swimming pool. The source proved to be a leakage of radioac- tive tritium from American Atomics Cor- poration in Tucson. When ordered to close down and clean-up the problem, the com- pany chose to move from the state. lNhen the October deadline for clean-up had not been met, Governor Bruce Babbitt called in the National Guard, declared a state of emergency, and finally stored the offending tritium at the Navajo Army Depot near Flagstaff. , On October 15, 1979, ASU athletic di- rector, Fred Miller, fired head football coach, Frank Kush, for covering up in the Kevin Rutledge lawsuit. l learned that Frank Kush was attempting to pressure players and coaches to go to the extent of lying if neces- sary, Miller explained in a press confer- ence. Kush denied it. Rutledge was pressing a 551.1 million lawsuit against ASU and Kush for alleged assault by Kush at the Washington State game on October 2.8, 1978. Alumni pressure later brought about the firing of Fred Miller. Ioe Kearny, for- mer athletic director at Michigan State Uni- versity, became the new athletic director with Darryl Roger, also from Michigan State, as head football coach. The new 565 million terminal was opened at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Air- port just in time to welcome holiday visi- tors. The new terminal includes an eight story parking lot to hold 2,700 cars and serve four airlines, American, Continental, Western, and Delta. Phoenix also welcomed four new airlines to service travelers. They were Eastern Airlines, Allegheny Airlines, Braniff International Airlines, and Pacific Southwest Airlines. S0 Current Events View Mobile Home Estates were forced to evacuate their asbestos-contaminated homes. The asbestos companies were or- dered to decontaminate the area by cover- ing it with dirt. And then came the February floods. When one heavy pacific storm was quickly followed by another and then another, the Salt River Project was forced to release dam waters causing the Salt and Agua Fria rivers to venture beyond their normal courses. Newscasters began calling it the H500-year flood . Weakening of the Stewart Mountain Dam posed a threat to the safety of valley resi- dents. Over 2,000 people were forced to flee their homes as the Agua Fria River left its banks in unprecedented heavy flooding. Dairies east of Buckeye were severely af- fected. The deep scouring effect of the Salt River forced the closure of the freeway crossing, leaving only the Mill Avenue and The national spotlight focused on Globe, Arizona, when residents of the Mountain .... Central bridges accessible to motorists for many weeks ahead. The railroad trestle bridge across the Salt River was undamaged. The state govern- ment quickly put together a commuter ser- vice of Amtrak coaches, to run between Phoenix and Mesa, and dubbed it the Hattie B after Governor Bruce Babbitt's wife. The train began operating on February 25 and the public response was overwhelming - 1,691 passengers bought one dollar tick- ets in the first five hours of service. Soccer came to the valley of the sun. The Phoenix Fire of the American Soccer League gave its first exhibition game on February 22. On February 26, voters in the City of Phoenix passed the 53.37 million override by a vote of 7,229 for and 5,211 against. The voters in the Phoenix Union High School District passed the override to allow Phoenix Union, West, and North to remain open next year rather than integrate. 3 Q 4 i . L . -,, flag- . I ft F' , 1 L 1 x.. J 1 as --O--vs-nn..-...F Current Events 51 5 A Q 2 I WK 4 Q 9' 73 ', 45 5 'ii Q5 S5 mam, iw . ,QU wr H 5 1 1 . 1 Y .-r 4 I 5 I 4 1 i 5 c A 1 El . , in -551 i Q S 5 1 i 2 Y i 3 1 5 4 1 1 i 3 5 Wi Y 4 1 T 4 3 1 , ,v- '54 Q! A x 4 'X ii if , 4 'ii 43' .f X,,. . I Y ff X Sf . f, ., X xii 4' Y v8 as x is . Q .uv N J' is l .G Sf x . Q ang bg., 3 W 5 K+ xi wa. X., N x K VM X Q A ii KM x K .w x - o nl., KN .Aww fd , if 4 Qs: .A ..,,.J' 2 6 -:f' 5415 32.3 if QJQM 5 3 ., , 9, Q' - 'N M.. N. , Q5 Q K 1 f 4' 1, ' , -' 4-, '., V. ' N Q 'g' ,' .x . K 3 ,VS X VY' , ., -5, V , - Ar, A ,, ,.f-X W 4 fy , ff gs, 4' v' . W W 1 f V ' i ' - M , 1' ' .3 . YQ if 4.,,f,,k'4L kg' 'N A. , 4 ' v Ax V V J , I x , I , 7,4 ,, PQ E Bri 9 If Y U Q ,f'4 I! 0 ,, I . 'r 'A fx 4.4 f' , N-r-'.,-- wang ii X . 1' . . . -. 5' S Ar E ,- . 4 . 45 E 5 Q 3' 4.,..f . -L ,LY 4 fx s . .3 , -an 4... j, O A A s .4 .... is fx fi . Q f lv tn R! R' -f' ' .. ' Q.. F' A ' 'mp - ,x..-- ,x5.W . X953 1 2 o . '- A' M 1 'Q xl n. ' Q k if 'Ag -ff' WRX 4- ' .,-- . . f Q y gk S 'M' ' b Q... ' .- 2.2- , k g 1 , 5 Q mf: ,W 6 QQ! 331 M.. 74 -X ., A . x? A .Ik . X , .... X 6 . ,. X . K K 5 P A ., 1 3 WV: .. .LJA., X...L L...,.,. f .. 1 if . --.. . A .L,:L. 2 -..- K - N5 - Xmxm -K ..'ALb T . LQ . . N L X' ' ' U A M -- r- Qs- ,s..,fw.. W , ' . ., ,:.,Q Sw' . W x A KQQQS A . 93' ., Q-uw-sw-Awe. W Q . -WK W.. ,, .. M . wkgk g ,K A ,., Four Bobcats were named to the first team All-Divisional offensive squad. They were Lloyd Coker, quarterback, Greg Relf, split end, Ben Richardson, wingbackg and Brian Van Horn, offensive tackle, who was also named captain of the team. First team All-Division defensive squad members were Tony Porter, linebacker, Randy Bos, line- backer, and Wade Sager, defensive back. Training for the season began in Janu- ary, 1979, when the team began a weight- lifting program. The team practiced without pads and worked with weights during the summer, and practice officially began Au- gust 9. LEFT: Lloyd Coker gets protection as he looks for a ,receiver. ' Hui- - I 1 Q N. VARSITY FOOTBALL - Bottom row: Evan Estrate, Iohn Dina, Clement Engelbert, Crawford Flaherty, Ed Kolesar, Kalvan Swanky, Mike Mackey. Second row: Rush Porter, Mark Martin, Ray Boll, Brian Bay, Gary Hall, Sean Spurr, Dan Luther. Third row: Ted Mariscal, Ken Tims, Barry Reger, john Coggins, Ben Prock, loe Elias, Mike Ruiz. Fourth row: Lloyd Coker, Iohn Lunt, Brian Van Horn, Chuck Stewart, Randy Bos, Kirt Hamm. Fifth row: Wade Sager, Louis Lukens, Greg Relf, Tony Porter, Brian Mariscal, Barron Swanky, Keith Larson. Sixth row: Ben Richardson, Lamar Iohnson, Ieff Relf, Tom Wilkerson, Omar Colangelo. Seventh row: Robbie Forward, Chuck Van Vleck, Blaine Black, Ken Ramseyer. Top row: Bill Kee fl-lead Coachj, David Larson lManagerj, Iohn Lynn fManagerj, Keith Davidson fManagerl, Lee Bolen fAssistant Coachj, Iames Bradshaw fAssistant Coachl, Craig Thies fAssistant Coachj. Varsity Football 57 . , S 3 + x Q- as lx six 4 441' at fy s 4 4 8 Q if 1 2 M f Q ,,.,, , 4 RR 1 y fa k jf' L- Q I L mmf K , x , L.. ' ,ra , ,, 'Q ' ' A 'V Q. L V gn, I x J X W V Vi Ag K Q - 1 iv ,,. ,iff Lx, , ff K 7 I 1 Q 'T 1 'Z,L:.7 - ' A W -wry: ,f WST ,1fEff2?514- 5 Mgiyws. 1:5931 1? Q' Wf'Vg.j.l5ui,g 1 ,4 -f in . . . 'fi' T ' 'T . jf-giff ,,,, ' www - , 'fmfihf Y ww .,. lv., 4' .ff-53 , ' EZfmhMf4.5gv ' A, A A . ff I wa, -,gwq.v.'11j'- 5 f ,..aeg,,f1 , , . ' k 2 V N xy MJ' .1 fu . , Sf , 1 .,q, ,f . . , M , , f . 1 . ,,. W ,f Q.. 1 i X it .. 1 H Q K is M P !' gg Vgjg It 1 . :.' Q N F' f l E . Q if ,mx l W, v 1 1-gi .- fm, x ,..,. Q . m.:,f5k.' k .f 99,5 . V K 4 A 4 W k x Q , 4 .Q --S A Q' ' 'mn . .. , Q-.. .5 N. I up A K ' Q Varsity Football Central Opponent 20 Brophy O 4 1 Alhambra O 5 5 West 7 38 Carl Hayden O 10 Camelback 8 34 North O 34 South 8 9 Mesa 6 4 8 East 7 14 Maryvale 2 8 Playoffs 7 Trevor Browne 10 I Has Disappointing Season Due to a lack of size and the loss of starting quarterback Ben Prock, the Iunior Varsity football squad fell to a 2-8 record. The team has much potential for next year, Coach Bill Kee said. He cited Brian Kohrs, lake Bohi, and Ioe McGuiness as outstanding performers who will provide much talent for next year's varsity squad. Coaches Bob Wise and Bob Lambie felt that the team's chief problem was in build- ing a strong offense. The coaches were strong in praise of the defensive unit. I V FOOTBALL - Bottom row: Iack Fox, Bryan Peacock, Kevin Shee, Brad Cocrehan, Brooks Pavilack, Ioe Maclnnis, Bobby Corn. Second row: Fred Perry, Kirk Hilbrands, Kevin Reid, Spencer Scott, Brian Marting, Peter Herrman, Andy Holloran, Casey Owens, Gary Sypherd. Third row: Shane Grafton, Brian Kohrs, George Carlisle, Buddy Havins, Dan Showers, Rick Peterson, Adam Feingold, Greg Plancher, Rick Huffman, Alec Milstein, Charles Stahl, Coach Bob Wise, Chris Bock. Top row: Dan Brantingham, Damon DeFrates, Richard Spector, Ieff Merritt, Iack True, Dave Crosby, Bob Thesz, Iames Kelley, Tom Hough, Ieff Murphy. ABOVE: Quarterback Andy Holloran fires the ball downfield. RIGHT: Chris Peterson pulls down an interception. 60 Iunior Varsity Football V. L F, 5 L '!'!'X 101.1 QU , . Ak., g i n 1' ' W 5 f' -D 6 A I N A 5' ' , 'K +428 M , wb. .'N ,ky L hex. .U-VI 'Ji A Q X ,f is x S 3 Frosh Struggle Through Season The lack of speed and offensive punch was the key to a troubled season in fresh- man football. Frosh Heavyweight Coach Steve Chambers led his team to a 3-5 re- cord, while Blake Moffat's Frosh Ligh tvveight squad ended the year 2-5. It 'was Coach Moffat's first losing season in four years at Central High. The problems in offense were chiefly due to a lack of size, in addition to a loss of five key freshmen to the Iunior Varsity team. Coach Moffat added that the teams lacked enthusiasm after some disappointing los- ses early in the year. The best prospects for next year's teams are Cory Waxman, running back, Brian Landreville, lineman, Pat Kenney, split end, Todd Anthony, quarterback, and Paul Ric- hardson, running back. ABOVE: Despite a 3 and 5 season, heavyweight quar- terback Tim Price fakes a hand off for their touch- down against East. They went on to win the game 22-0. 62 Freshman Football FRESHMAN HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL - Bottom row: Dale Zarner, Marvin Saloway, Iesus Acuna, Cory Waxman, Andy Silver, Mike Iohnson. Second row: Tom Iohnston, Iohn Bookman, Harold Steffee, Brian Launderville, Nelson Benchimol, Ernie Cubedo, David Hopson. Top row: Tim Price, Tim Pennington, Darrin Lewis, Brett Britton, Mike Fisher, Kevin Durkin, Roy Coleman. Not pictured: Brad Hoover, Todd Ionas, David Willis. 572 Lightweight Central Opponent O Alhambra 15 Carl Hayden 7 Camelback 14 South O McClintock 12 East 6 Maryvale Heavyweight Central Opponent O Alhambra 6 West O Carl Hayden 6 Camelback 24 North 24 South O Rhoades 22 East O Maryvale LEFT: Paul Richardson kicks the ball through the uprights for Central's extra point. TOP: Tim Price 1151 hands off the ball to Dale Larner 132, for a first down. ABOVE: Paul Richardson carries the ball for ten yards before being tackled by a Camelback player. Football 63 i Nm 53? Qs is' -f gf- ' Q, 1 .K n A A .f i g ., ev if f ' 1 5 1 2 .ii X .r . 'il R R I X A fgiik 'wax 'mn Varsity Volleyball Central Opponent 2 Carl Hayden O 0 West 2 0 Trevor Browne 2 O Camelback 2 2 Carl Hayden O O Alhambra 2 O Trevor Browne 2 O Maryvale 2 O South 2 Z North O 2 Tempe O O East 2 4 p .A -,,, W... , .,,...,..,,,,.4-Q,-,...,.,,,,,.?r . x.c.,,spe5,eg.tx-5-:fengk51?,S.,5,L:gM 5 e,a,,.rs7r , i - ' e 1 - ' s f 3.1 4 A 4 A . rw,-aw ,nw ,r.- ti-..,..s.,.,,.,... .... ..,.. , .c,,. ,. , x' l 1 , , L.. LEFT: Iunior Iulie Burton, stretches above her opponents to gain a point. TOP: Varsity Vol- leyball team listens to the National Anthem before the South game begins. ABOVE: Bob- cat player, Kim Corley, jumps up for a spike. L Varsity Volleyball 65 IV Volleyball Shows Varsity Material The Junior Varsity Volleyball team wrapped M ' up it's season with a 3-10 record. We'Ve T r 5 I .f got some good Varsity material here , stated f .. ..-'T ' Coach Debbie Martin. The team gained - , game knowledge and kept up fantastic spirit throughout the season, which was great. at 45 'vhvq-, fo iiill i1'23 1 i' i E l Junior Varsity Volleyball 4 S , A S Central Opponent 2 Carl Hayden O O West 2 O Trevor Browne 2 1 Camelback 2 2 East 0 O Alhambra 2 O Trevor Browne Z O Maryyale 2 2 South O 1 North 2 O Tempe 2 1 East 2 ABOVE: Sophomore Debbi Anthony sets the ball while Sophomore Nicie Schwarz looks on. ABOVE RIGHT: Attempting a set-spike play, Sophomore Katie Qossmoo and Sovho- 1UN1oR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Bottom row: Keiko osowo, Laura Miller, Carol Williams, Lisa H1012 Debbi Anthony C0111de - but manage to Brazieal, Nicie Schwarz. Top row: Debbi Anthony, Carlyne Konicek, Karole Coleman, Katie Gossman, SHVS the ball- Ms. Debbie Martin. iio- - 66 Iunior Varsity Volleyball Frosh Team Lacks Killer Instinct The Freshman Volleyball team finished the season with a record of 2-11. The team just didn't have the killer instinct , remarked Coach Ed Eulberg, however a few members showed potential if some con- sistency could be developed. Freshman Volleyball Central Opponent O Trevor Browne 2 2 West O 1 Trevor Browne 2 O Camelback Z O South 2 2 Alhambra O 1 Trevor Browne 2 O Maryvale 2 O South 2 1 West 2 1 Alhambra 2 O East 2 LEFT: Iumping against the Camelback Spar- tans Missi Moore spikes the ball to break the Spartans' serve. Freshman Volleyball 67 68 Upper Classmen Lead Squad Both Bobcat Cross Country teams posted successful seasons, with the girls earning a 13-2. mark and the boys ending the season at 8-7. In addition, the boys took sixth in the divisionals while the girls took third, in state competition, the girls captured 17th. Coach Elton Tietz, while complimenting all members of his squads, named Susan Arntz, Iill Dupont, Mike Pavol, Freddie I-latathilie, and Willis Daychild as the out- standing runners. Practice began Aug. 20 with 10 team members returning. Practices were held at several different courses, including Encanto, Squaw Peak, Phoenix College, and Gran- ada, and team members ran 10 miles daily. I was happy with the squads, and next year both teams will improve, Coach Tietz said. BELOW RIGHT: Richard Emerson, Freddie Hatath- ilie, Mike Pavol and Scott Barker wait with their opponents for a tri-meet to begin. BELOW: Senior Freddie Hatathilie paces himself in the Divisional meet at Papago Park. 1 - ' Y .1 'x'ix,,, Rx A. , , 1 xxBB,',i,Xt,',,,, , , , , 'T V --Q-if-Q-e l CROSS COUNTRY - Bottom row: Willis Daychild, Freddie Hatathilie, Laurie Magnusson, Iill Dupont. Middle row: Sam Green, Mike Pavol, Richard Emerson, Susan Arntz, Debbie Levine, Maria Steele, Andy Ward. Top row: Coach Elton Tktz, Lisa Gonzales, Iohn Hansen lManagerj, Iulie Beeler, Scott Barker, Sherri Leavitt, Freddie Russell, Brett Cocrehan. Not pictured: Stanley Bitahey. Cross Country X ,,,s5,L.x5 ,Q .Q as . . ulie Beeler nears the finish line of the Divisional meet held at Papago Park. RIGHT: As tstanding cross-country runner, Freddie Russell, sprints the last 500 yards. ABOVE: week's practice, totaling 45 miles, senior Susan Arntz warms up for the next race. Girls' Cross County Central Opponent Alhambra West Phoenix Union East Camelback North Phoenix Union Trevor Browne South Thunderbird Glendale Maryvale - Boys' Cross Country Central Opponent Alhambra West Phoenix Union East Camelback North Phoenix Union Trevor Browne South Thunderbird Glendale Maryvale flow score winsj Country 69 ew Coach Aides Team Progress Despite a young team consisting of numerous new players, and a new coach as well, the Central High Var- sity Badminton team recorded a 4-6 record in league play and a 5-7 mark overall. Although the record indicates a losing season, in my mind it was a winning one for the individuals, re- markedMs.KathyKinnerup,badmin- ton coach. Both the Varsity and IV teams worked hard, and the individ- uals were responsible and easy to mo- tivate. The Junior Varsity squad finished with a winning 7-5 mark. Six team members qualified for div- isionals. Lynn Kiely and Darcy Hub- bard competed in singles, while Kyle Pierce and Paula Peabody, and Mar- tha Whiteaker and Tammy Swaziek played doubles. Kyle and Paula made it to the second round. l'm sure that with the progress we made this year that next year will be even better, said Coach Kinnerup. She also named Tammy Swaziek as the most improved player. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary Antrim, IV player, saves the point by picking up a low bird. BELOW: Second year letterman Kyle Pierce concentrates on her backhand during the Carl Hayden match. iii BADMINTON - Bottom row: Lynn Kiely, Kyle Pierce, Paula Peabody, Martha Whiteaker, Darcy Hubbard, Tammy Swaziek. Middle row: Caela Shea, Mary Antrim, Sherri Segal, Cindy lackson. Top row: Coach Kathy Kinnerup, Debbie Rzodkiewicz, Tammy Massaro, Michelle Perry, Iulie Coles. 70 Badminton , AP T .NX 2 rg Emil? T335 933.1 1 5 I A r G ,gm sf V 6 Md' ' 1 vii? 'L V334 Iv :WH 1, ,H in . 3 vw, . IL, . 5 Y. f dr Rookie Swimmers Get Toes Wet Girls' Swimming ifff 5 K I Central Opponent r A 4 48 Peoria 35 iiiiti r,ri r ffffl s B ' 24 Xavier 60 ali .pkg rr,,V, it W mV.!A pg ,,,Ar,b up .hp 54 Glendale 29 6 T9 4 ss Apollo 43 T4 C, , , 71 Moon Valley 48 61 Agua Fria 92 23 Camelback 51 31 Thunderbird 56 ABOVE RIGHT: Amy Hobson takes third in the 100 back stroke. ABOVE LEFT: Lauren Greenfield strug- gles to finish her leg of the 400 freestyle relay. Again Central High swimmers were re- presented at divisional competition as the 400-yard Medley relay team of Salli Shrew- sbury, Laura Cowley, Cara Bradley, and Iulie Wheeler placed third. Julie Wheeler also won individual honors in the State Meet with her fourth place finish in the 200-meter freestyle and a third place mark in the SOO-meter relay. Overall, the 1979 Bobcat squad, led by Coach Jack Wales, ended its season with a record of three wins and five losses. The coaches gave the team hard work- outs, ranging from 50 yard sprints torone mile swims. The workouts took place four days a week with meets on Fridays. Cen- tral does not have a pool, so practices and home meets were held at Brophy Prep's pool. The team consisted of dedicated under- classmen. All of the team's members will be returning next year, forming the nucleus of a strong team. 72 Girls' Swimming Q . ' 'fl 3-, , .. Q .,. A ' fi 'I ez, f ' rw , 0 I . , 1., B W . v x' Tl X gg, r A GIRLS' SWIMMING - Bottom Row: Ann Cohn, Salli Shrewsbury, Mary Ortwine, Kim Mugford, Lauren Greenfield. Second Row: Ellyn Starikoff, Kelli Bolinger, Laura Cowley, Iulie Wheeler, Amy Hobson. Top Row: Coach Holly Wales, Coach Iack Wales, Stephanie Clegg, Cara Bradley, Sharon Schnupp, Kristen Rhead, Ann Colter. ff. 5? is is Q 4' me V lf3i '..- Fe 4 1. 'P' 1 K Q 3 6 A VW.. X. M s fm ,. Q VN Q i In ,, S 5 . A p ,g .fvg-.g e f A 1 - . M E N3 5 as ,ms -- .. W. if 3 x , lff lf' Ng? xl' .ek we Ix. gm? Rf We . 46175-' 5 1, E4 x .- :ZWNQ '1-r fb 4 Xgmm.. 'Q f N .. ' b s 'L.,pA. 1'- 7 K'. - -w.af,,xysv-JI - V Kelli Bolmger sprmts to the finish in the 50 yard freestyle. RIGHT. Iuhe races to the finish in the 200 yard freestyle. ABOVE: Iill Goldsmith a jackkmfe at the Central Xav1er meet. ABOVE RIGHT. Emily attempts to complete her leg of the 400 yard relay. ' x E li'-ral 1 . 5 , 'P swf . ' my ,M y ' 'taff 41-Ont? E E fwmwmsfffw E .szszx i, , . Wg, Coed Tennis Is A Success Central had awinning Season again with f K U lt 'ss- 'ei it U Q K the only loss coming from Camelback. The Sllfifitli it i x it X X X I it top three boys for Central were Todd Bar- iflsistlii ' X 3 N K S ' X T f U im Hx! E' Q X Q X row, Donnie Moenich and Charlie Egan, A V ' 'T X Li K i' l l N X while Karla Kiely, Vicki Cunningham and ing-F-g N ,S ggvg,.,j.,y' X 1 93 g Marni Darby headed the list of girl per- V l X X XJ, A i. Q formers. 'il was extremely pleased with this '5?5'i5 X Y X ii'. X13 f 5 I 5 X S group of young people. They worked to- f R gf, Q ' X gether very well and became better at the sport every time they played, Ms. Darlene ii Wilkinson, tennis coach, remarked. They X learned how to win and lose graciously. 1 Central can be proud of each of them. ,Ns at x or y 1 x 'X The 1979 freshman tennis program was one of the first coeducational experiments in interscholastic sports in the Phoenix Union High School District. Both boys and girls participated on the same team during com- petition, and each match was played in a World Team Tennis format. Six boys and six girls played singles and doubles against their opponents , singles matches were played on Tuesdays at one school, and doubles matches were played at the opposite school on Thursdays. RIGHT: Jennifer Bem1ette returns a high lob. FRESHMAN TENNIS - Bottom row: Iodi Foehner, Vicki Cunningham, Karla Kiely, Mami Darby, Betsy Holmes. Second row: Iill Gyori, Nancy Tietjen, Susie Trump, Louise Coudy, Iennifer Bennette, Ellen Shumway. Top row: Todd Barrow, Charlie Egan, Cam Pierce, Alex Angelchik, Chip Lewinthal, Robert Greenfield, Mark Selby, Coach Darlene Wilkinson. Not pictured: Rosie Pongracz, Donnie Moenich, Harold Iohnson. 74 Freshman Tennis Nix y X k3,,fw ' x -4 1 ,S , fc'-' ' xx if-'.'f'g F4 ' s K 'Q-' .f X,-Q e A ,mrs . N 'Z N X x Vi N- A ax 1, ny- f a-.4 AHB:-f. A N, W . Qnrnvv M k , bt,--.N-sz,-f'gx',2i'Q f.mw'f5 A MQ Q- , -.1 ww wfwe f f ' ,E 5 fs EE?ifiw fwfiif, ,sir S ' iv Q sf.af.wWS-' ,, A wa M 4 1- mm nm A ,fcf .gf -V . I . Aw-f . . 'AK' Q llIisg,, I S -vi 4 Yi-1. xg?- X 1 s w . gig, ma., 2,-A . . 4 VY fx ' I 'J -5 ?N'9 -0 'f '3 ww . -2 - -1 3 . x ' in . 'n Z' s N. I fag L S V - .. . . ,, ,.. , E 'TTU :. I . V- M-1, M- . ,, ms, He.. vp WTAE k K 4, yn,--fs, . ,.-. ,,-K , .A :A,...f-.M S: js-,Y-K 1 gf.. ff X- 6' - :,.. - N .--,M r. -.-- f-'- Qrihx W .aww ... Ng..- u , -, Q.. X. ww--Aj. r5f,:-'ff x ix .QU ,5 - .,,. xgifffv-I-Q Q 3,1 Q . '-X' , lv 'fafwifpfrii M, -- -4 - M- A ,MQ .,--- ---- - - - ,. . , , .. . . .--Y 1-11,1 f' ff - ,xr -1- k s . - - mx.. ... A 1 'Hmm-A 1 -5. -5 -1 -3 A- Ki 'fm ,M W.. .-.K w - ,N f. L. A ..... r 1 QM ,. . N- f. . Q- - .. .,,- . . ' ' -- - an -,fi-...gn-1 N.-.-.ri - . . - -, . - :fr v -, i--3-11.5334 -5-N iw-Q4 .W . -Qx.,fx:,s :af JS wav'-wi . , fx. K-w ,W x wif'--,1. ' ., ig X ,. J-ww-.,, ., , , f 5545- M, . in -. --M. -.-Q rsafieiml' WTV X A ,. fb' 1' - ' ' ' 5'-44.-N4.l ' . swam- is MW -. I 'i 1,3 ,ug . . A W, 4 A - Q-W' fx . 5. TES'-55-5 'H' ' n' ' -- 1 fa X .-LQ. .K M- X- . fr3i '3 K ' x X - , . f . , Q A f-if - Q K fa?- x N- as-f nl Frustrating Season for Bobcats E, I3-'Q VARSITY BASKETBALL-Bottom row Phil Robinson Mike Iackson Coach Barry Zarecky Dave Larson Tony Ventitelh fmanagerl Larry Meadows. Top row: Robbie Wise Tim Sheryl lmailagerj Doug Sweeney Louis Lukens Greg Relf Todd Maughan Rick Smalley We had the toughest schedule we've had at Central High since I've been here, stated Coach Barry Zarecky. Unfortunately, Coach Zarecky was not exaggerating. While Central's Varsity bas- ketball squad posted an 8-14 record during the season, seven of those 14' losses were to the top three teams in the state - South Mountain, Phoenix Union, and East. Although the Bobcats had a losing sea- son, they finished fourth in third league, which qualified them for the divisional play-offs. Central was devastated, 88-58, in the first round of divisional play against Phoenix Union. The Bobcats played Phoe- nix Union even through the first half, but a superior Coyote squad put the game out of reach early in the second half. RIGHT: David Hawkins prepares to pass the ball as two Spartans approach him. 76 Varsity Basketball 'GEF 3.659 'll '58, ' 5 E'MMiubbkLN an znews Mm: .... Q, ..,.,.. .,.... f.rE.fM , Q' - p 4' .z if ,xl S 583 J Mo W , l .L A ,g l Ejia' .W f 5, f 1,1 -. .. . , 3 if I .L-tx Qw, '-env... if ,wx ,u '61 'Wa W- 5x1 auf 'f ' Ik Y W -xr i 5,516 1 .K4 2 an . Iwi- 9 451 Ig. , 'V ' xi 5- X Q . X555 R. 5 'V I -S222 E A 5 ff L l Q I . if . 1 f iff' 1,. 5.4.'x 2 1' FF 'ff' J f -V if 'Af'if ' ,J :J 6 f' 64' K 3 4 Q .1, il 1. My 1 I g w., 4 gi A Q Q L gs 9543 U S mf I lf! 1- X ' H Many injuries to key players added to the Bobcat's problems, declared Coach Zarecky. Two starters, David Hawkins and Todd Maughan, missed every league game, and starter Greg Relf was only able to play in one league game. League honorable mentions were awarded to Robbie Wise and Dave Larson for being solid, consistent performers throughout the season. Coach Zarecky noted' that the future looks good with two returning sophomores, three juniors and a sound IV basketball team. Rick Smalley was the best sophomore Central has seen in a long time, and he should have a terrific future ahead of him if he spends time improving his total game, commented Coach Zarecky. Varsity Basketball 79 IV Basketball Shows Determination IV Basketball Central Opponent 71 Paradise Valley 44 Camelback 72 Shadow Mountain 70 Trevor Browne 44 Brophy 54 Phoenix Union 3 5 2 Arcadia 75 Carl Hayden 4 9 Camelback 6 1 Alhambra 95 West 6 1 Maryvale 5 2 East 65 South 74 North IV BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Coach Lynn South. Standing: Brian Marting, Ron Stiffarm, Ben Pro 4 9 Maryvale Zrsirgey, Eric Schwarz, Mark Senseman, Bryan Colangelo, Brad Armstrong, Laird Leavitt, Ieff Stapl y Z9 East 5 1 South 6,35 I, . , ' wi W H L W Ie, i I V A e K , ei, RIGHT: Ben Prock looks for an open team member. I Y I I '- ' S BELOW: Laird Leavitt steals the bali from a west 5 opponent and races down court for a layup. I Q 80 IV ig- WM Basketball -41' .4 x xfg! J ,. If fl!! if A IWJ-' x N. jf , fi. V X ,V VXX x v, 5 ,yr . s w . , 5 J Q 3 AVAV I4 A Ah ',. h,.- ' It .. ,A ,y 1 -- X! 1 4::wf,,.J ' 5 -uzffl .f .1 ff h, i .. 1 o f 'K' Q, 45 m-1- y fLy 5 'sw . ' , Q l 1 I Q 2 w K . 7, X X - -li'-V I ,MX Yff z,' 1 6 ,Y up 1 ml ,Qty 2 , Ny K x 4 -:L M..- 4137- .5 al h fag, -, , Freshmen Gain Team Experience Freshman Red Basketball y Central Qpponent 33 Camelback 20 38 Trevor Browne 30 42 Maryvale 49 45 Phoenix Union 54 49 Carl Hayden 48 52 Camelback 53 36 West 48 45 Maryvale 57 30 East 37 36 South 38 18 North 12 43 Maryvale 47 37 East 50 36 South 60 BELOW RIGHT: The gray team tips off to start the game against North, which it won 39-22. BELOW: After a Mustang attempt for a basket, Bobcat Dan Brantingham springs for the rebound. OPPOSITE PACE, TOP LEFT: Shooting two attempts, David Samer sinks both shots. PRESHMAN RED BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Coach Rod Hart. Standing: Ieff Scult, Steve Herbert, Kevin Durkin, Donny Moenich, Pat Kenney, Tom Iohnston, Todd Anthony. J.. 82 Freshman Red Basketball 79' Freshman Gray Basketball Central Dpponent 37 Camelback 47 45 Trevor Browne 35 42 Maryvale 64 43 Phoenix Union 49 49 Carl Hayden 48 45 Camelback 49 37 Maryvale 52 44 East 27 30 South 40 39 North 22 41 Maryvale 55 49 East 53 40 South 34 58 North 43 'Q H-.. -. A.., I The Freshman Gray record of 6-9 was a turn-around from last year's 10-4 mark, but Coach Blake Moffat was not disappoint- ed. The team showed improvement after each game. At the end of the season we were one of the best teams in the system, A he said. Paul Mdsier and Dan Brantingham '3f'4if-W5 were the team's outstanding players, while 10 Paul Tatz, Dirk l.eGate, David Samer and lohn Adsit showed the most improvement. The Freshman Red ended its season with a 5-10 record. Coach Rod Hart said, Pat Kenney was the leading scorer, and Tom lohnston was an outstanding leader and worked very hard. FRESHMAN GRAY BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Coach Blake Moffat. Standing: Darrell Moffitt, Scott Iones, Tim Price, Iohn Adsit, Paul Mosier, David Samer, Dale Larner, Dirk LeGate, Paul Tatz, Freshman Gray Basketball 83 I ! Sa' I Lil W A . 3 - ii E XY 24- 17 - s' Q 3 'Jeff 'Q A S ls wr .- - 1' 'Y 1:- i S A i.. L id X. My -x A Q! ...., gg, ., . ,. X, , .Q fjfvtffp X Best Season in Five Years This has been the best season we've had in five years , stated Coach Iames Brown. The team ended with a 12-8 record. The Varsity Softball Team was defeated by Carl Hayden 7-6 in the first round of divisional play. The outstanding players were Kim Corley, Martha Thompson, Lorrie Feightner, and Marcelle Song. Good hit- ting and aggressive base running were our strong suits, while our weaknesses were that we had a tendency to make errors at crucial times and had too many walks, explained Coach Brown. , 115 B 3,3 'B Sf 5 5. f 5 5 Q - S i ,Q-1. .,.. - I VARSITY SOFTBALL-Bottom row: Linda Olson, Kelly Willard, Iulie Burton. Second row: Kim Corley, Lorrie Feightner, Martha Thompson, Paula Peabody. Third row: Mary McGuffie, Coach Iim Brown, Iill Dupont, Pati Olsson. Top row: Marcella Song, Rhonda Gorraiz, Martha Whiteaker, Iulie Beeler, Mary Rita Shepherd. OPPOSITE PAGE: Kim Corley ducks to miss a pitch that was high and inside. RIGHT: Racing to beat the throw, Lorri Peightner slides home safely after a passed ball. BELOW: With the magic of a 24 mm lens, the entire playing field is in view. Marcelle Song fields a grounder and prepares to throw to first for the easy out, while the runner moves to second base on the force. Girls' Softball Central Opponent 7 Trevor Browne 8 1 Alhambra 17 5 Camelback 4 2 Carl Hayden 3 22 West 4 3 Trevor Browne 4 2 Alhambra 5 14 Camelback 1 20 Sunnyslope 2 11 Maryvale 14 11 East 3 8 Apollo 5 5 Greenway 11 7 South 6 12 North 7 2 Maryvale 4 12 East 2 24 North 8 15 East 9 12 South 2 6 Carl Hayden 7 Varsity Softball 87 IV Posts Winning Record IV Softball Central Opponent -' ,I .iv 'sit if 0 Trevor Browne 14 gi 34 O Alhambra 10 1 4 Camelback 1 0 2 9 Carl Hayden 1 9 West 1 3 Trevor Browne 16 1 Alhambra 12 4 Camelback 3 23 Sunnyslope 5 7 Maryvale 12 19 East 11 7 South 2 1 Maryvale 11 14 East 4 1 1 South 8 IV SOFTBALL-Bottom row: Kim Waldman, Lisa Brariaal, Niria Schwarz, Denise Pine, Missy Porter, Theresa Pabi. Top rows Coach lake Errlbsrg, L auia Millar, Sharon Goldberg, Tambi sparig, Lisa Stiffarm, Kim smith, 6 East 5 Debbie Aarbbay. 'w I I 'W K 14 lr l Q 88 IV Softball The girls' JV softball team concluded a fine season with a come-from-behind vic- tory over East, 6-5, ending the year with a 10-6 record. The team members who are most likely to continue to the varsity team next year are Debbie Anthony, Lisa Brazieal, Kim Smith, Lisa Stiffarm, and Missy Por- lI8I'. QEKS1 ABOVE: Sharon Goldberg makes a successful attempt to hit the ball. ABOVE LEFT: Wildman drives the ball down the third base line for a one point lead over East. Frosh Team Effort ot Enough Coached by Ms. Denise Peterson, the Freshman Softball team ended the season with a 5-8-1 record. The team worked well together-it wasn't just one person's effort, Ms. Peterson said. The team was led by catcherfleft fielder Vicki Busch, who was moved to the varsity I team at the end of the season. , . -' ,..-..-,-Y FRESHMAN SOFTBALL-Bottom row: Alycia Boll, Robin Bianchi, Alisa Cooper, Amy Pernell, Mimi Smith, Susan Brown, Susan Iewell. Top row: Coach Denise Peterson, Kara White, Iudy Seescholtz, Vicki Busch, Chandra Chandler, Ann Black, Ellen Shumway. 1 Freshman Softball E if F E it 1 Central Opponent O Trevor Browne 16 2 3 Alhambra 5 F 4 Camelback 8 1 O Trevor Browne 10 ' 6 West 8 F 15 Alhambra 18 15 Camelback , 14 22 Sunnyslope 17 12 Maryvale 12 18 East 11 7 Maryvale 10 13 East 12 8 East 6 Camelback 8 LEFT: A delayed throw to First Baseman Alycia Boll, allows a Camelback Spartan to get to first base. Freshman Softball 89 Wrestlers Pin Down 5-6 Season With seven wrestlers returning from last year's squad, the Varsity Wrestling team finished with a 5-6 record. Danny Simons, David Ehrlich, Omar Colangelo and Kalvan Swanky were the outstanding wrestlers, according to Coach George Crenshaw. Coach Crenshaw also named Ioe Griffin, Brad Fribbs and Alec Milstein as the most improved wrestlers. The season began with a loss to Green- way. The team was forced to forfeit a few individual matches because some wrestlers were still participating in football. After football season ended, the team gained more strength. In the Divisional Tournament, Danny Simons and David Ehrlich placed third in their weight divisions, while Omar Colan- gelo took second. Simons, Ehrlich and Colangelo went on to participate in the state tournament. At the Winter Sports Awards, Danny Simons was chosen Out- standing Wrestler and David Ehrlich the Most Inspirational. gg! VARSITY WRESTLING-Bottom row: Ioe Griffin, Danny Simons, Ieff Davidson, Iohn Ahearn, Second row: Blaine Roth fmanagerj, David Ehrlich, Kalvan Swanky, Grant Echols, Donny Simons. Top row: Coach Craig Thies, Coach lack Dujanovic, Iohn Lunt, Omar Colangelo, Brad Fribbs, Steve Steffee, Eric Iohn fmanagerj, Coach George Crenshaw. ABOVE: Harold Steffee struggles to avoid a pin by his opponent. RIGHT: State competitor Omar Colangelo attempts a takedown against a South Mountain Rebel. 90 Varsity Wrestling .ig , .Q ' 1 3 ,. f- Q. 1- - 4- Q Y f 'NY ,. A ' ' ' au' '5' l . , L . A. - yt J? Ax, K L i ivgx kt 4 ,aggfkgggrb 15 H .V ' .gl Q - , 1 X X N ig - ,x K J 8 fn 2 , W 1' 'T I 1 x i W X Q' ' K- ,fb A 2. X ka in Q S .ff '5 . F: ,Ja . .. EP' 5 9..4: T :fig K ,,:-gg:-uv X5-wav-5 ' 44 5 ?va M. .,,,. ,hmm ,am W X A .ffm Ytfxm..- .,,- W wi, Q MJ ,XM , ,.. . v wg, , 'fgupwf X j .,k. ,-A . J-g x mm Q Ex g R W.:-.....' . . .- M vxwwwg vw ln addition to regular matches, the team participated in the Chaparral and Mesa lnvitationals. Danny Simons took first place in the Chaparral Tournament and second place in the Mesa Tournament. Omar Colangelo placed second in the Chaparral Tournament. Varsity Wrestling Central Cpponent 18 Greenway 54 51 Brophy 21 30 East 38 Z7 Carl Hayden 41 31 Trevor Browne 41 Z1 Alhambra 24 24 East 18 39 West 21 18 South 48 39 North 27 38 East 24 A K it 153532 ,ply K . MEM C XJ X S is opponent to the ground ABOVE Coach loosens up Steve Steffee before his match. aught in an arm lock, Senior Grant Echols to free himself. ivancing toward victory, Iunior Brad Fribbs s . : W . Varsity Wrestling 93 IV Will Benefit Varsity Squad IV Wrestling Central Opponent 51 Brophy 18 36 East 30 33 Carl Hayden 33 36 Trevor Browne 29 19 Maryvale 48 21 South 36 30 East 18 ' ABOVE: David Entz seeks advice from his coach. RIGHT: Iunior David Entz battles a North High Mus- tang. Led by Bob Corn, Iohn Mitchell, Ken Ramseyer, David Entz, and Alec Milstein, the Iunior Varsity Wrestling team had a 4-2-1 season record. The team lacked in numbers, but those who were on the squad improved tremen- dously over the season, stated Coach Craig Thies. Because of his continued improve- ment, Iohn Mitchell moved from the fresh- man squad to the IV team and recorded a 5-1 mark in IV competition. Coach Thies felt that this year's team will be a big help during next season's var- sity schedule. 94 IV Wrestling x an . . 4 f , M-NW ,, N .--w I Q tv wus IV WRESTLING-Bottom row: David Foster, Spencer Scott, Bobby Corn, Ken Ramseyer, Ron Ross. Second row: Alec Milstein, Paul Summers, David Entz, Ieff Frost, Andy Ward. Top row: Keith Larson, Tom Hough, Freddie Russell, Ardell Nachie, Danny Fribbs, Merrill McMaken. Freshman Wrestlers Finish 2- -2 . .. 'viz-.5-.ses :Sf-isNfs s- H .. is txii C-n .SS Y 1 The Freshman Wrestling squad, led by Eddie Desvernine, Robert Entz, Iohn Zinni- kas, and Glenn Appell, posted a 2-4-2 sea- son record. Considering the few wrestlers on the team, the freshmen did a respectable job, said Coach lack Dujanovic. l-le noted that four freshmen fDaVe Selegson, Harold Steffee, lohn Mitchell, and Eddie Desver- ninej were promoted to the junior varsity level during the season. Freshman Wrestling Central Opponent 18 Greenway 57 24 East 24 5 Carl Hayden 57 12 Maryvale 63 18 East 18 24 North 27 42 South 18 FRESHMAN WRESTLING-Bottom row: Corey Kopischke, Karry Burns, Eddie Desvernine, Glenn Appell. Top row: Iohn Zinnikas, Harold Steffee, Perry Berlind, Sam Halloway. ABOVE: Freddie Russell is trapped by his opponent at the IV match against South. LEFT: David Entz struggles with his oppo- nent as the referee anticipates the pin. Freshman Wrestling 95 Enthusiastic Season for Girls' Golf The Girls' Varsity Golf team, which had only five members at top strength, had a successful season with a 17-5 record. Coach Iohn Murray depended on the returning lettermen to help train Nettie Roush and Jodi Hofmann, who were two new golfers. Iulie Pullen was the outstanding golfer. Among the team's superstitions was the slogan na-no and a cola slurpee. We were enthusiastic during all of our matches throughout the season, announced Pati Olsson. The team lost to Maryvale by one point, for the second year in a row, at divisionals. Girls Golf Central Opponent 263 South 313 263 Alhambra 278 271 East 318 292 Xavier 233 292 Maryvale 313 292 Camelback 292 East Disqualified West Disqualified 274 Agua Fria 334 274 Maryvale 281 288 South 337 268 East 320 268 Xavier 246 Trevor Browne Disqualified 255 Agua Fria 311 259 Alhambra 260 263 South 295 276 Alhambra 259 265 Maryvale 288 TOP RIGHT: Pati Olsson lines up the putt for par on Encanto Golf Course. 96 Girls' Golf S VARSITY GOLF-Bottom row: Iulie Pullen, Laurel Huey. Second row: Pati Olsson, Iodi Hofmann. Top r Dannette Winchester, Lisa Gudahl. Not pictured: Nettie Roush. Boys' Golf Team Keeps Record High H11 I1 - -22-1-'T Wr- Q. ,Q f Ranking fifth in the state last year was a hard standard to live up to but the Boy's Varsity Golf team was to do so. Being coached by Mr. Barry Zarecky, returning lettermen Scott Tinkham and Mark Mucha were expected to carry the team very far. For the first year a I.V. team was organ- ized which was also coached by Mr. Zarecky. The varsity team spent most of their practice time at'the Country Club while I.V. and Freshmen practiced at Encanto Golf Course. I.V. GOLF-Corey Kopischke, Alan Margulius, Tony Ventitelli, Robby Dicken. BELOW: Ted Mai-igqal takes a practice swing before a match. ri 1 gk i ..-..., f- ' - -- .. .gg K -v' N BOYS' VARSITY GOLF-Seated: Ted Mariscal. Second row: Robby Wise, Scott Tinkham, Steve Showers. Top row: Doug Wilkerson, Steve Hamas. Boys Golf 97 Baseball Team Defends DIVISION T1tle X X it ,,,,,M,,,,,,.., VARSITY BASEBALL-Bottom row Shawn McGill fmanagerl Coach Iack Dujanovic Second row Athan Paletsos Kenny Ramseyer Ben Richardson, Les Tang, Ken Tims David Larson Third row Crawford Flaherty Ed Kolser Mike Bush Lloyd Coker Steve Netherton Fourth row Tim Kline, Dave Waugh, Blaine Black Chuck Stewart Kenny Wood Paul Schulz Top row Craig Stevens Doug Webb Louis Lukens Wade Sager, Chuck VanVleck, Mike Mackey The Varsity Baseball team had 11 return- ing lettermen and six returning starters. We have several players on the team that I would categorize as outstanding. Those most notable include: Les Tang, Lloyd Coker, Craig Stevens, Paul Schulz, Dave Waugh, Wade Sager and Ben Richardson, commented Coach Jack Dujanovic. The team's strengths include hitting and defense but we're weak in the area of pitching. We lost five pitchers last year. Dave Waugh is the only pitcher with varsi- ty experience, explained Coach Dujanovic. Coach Dujanovic claimed that his team is capable of going to state, but they are going to take one game at a time. 98 Varsity Baseball N 5 dn:-A lf? H?' f'e'f .L.-'rf' 3 , A M1735 f Hx , V A 45 ,asf -,, wa nh 'fm an - ,gf -f, f. . . L.0'Vf ' it 1-an ' . Q .. A? ku ' ar' x an -any ,,,- Q., , 1iI U -2 I ' if 5? 'L JP fir ' v ,- L' :fl A 3 ff' -2 . X ., S 1 ' Wm ,:44- 2 . 4 :...:f.. ...v 1. - ., 71, ff 5, ,. , gk' bfi' .1 ,-vw: '1so ' ' .fsmmwy ' M ar Yi' D Q. v R lv-' v, KK SN, ' ,U x. .. x Ni H.. RL . Q wus f '4- -nfs, Ls 43.1-I -lr, . ' f. rs- -.au 'Wd I'., 'L'I . . .- f lp'S-:' Q L.-f - ..--: f.' , ff - f' - ' , 'x, i-:L:H1f.fg-H - V ,V K ' ,- 4 gi wx, ,f 4 dmq- 3-'f'ff,1. f wrfz., f - 'K ,,,,:., V ' 'M--g,1e4W:, Lexi., sg. L f .SIM-,,ff: gy If .-fyfvfsf '..Q 1, ' A f:.v,g -nf' fz:-e+f:'fffNi,:a?'f. x,, 09' 'f' ., 1' . ,M V, ..L.7.v -fg,v',p, 53 - ,tj ,J . I fn-f --w.w- , 'Mawr'-,-1.w' ff- -1' .,,-Nw-'b..4fv+ Y' . A ff , -A Ei ' FC?-Q' ,. f '.M' 254-' A ' 'L -1 Ke. p A' ' 1 ' -4-A .fill ,,,,. Fr my V,,,j-ggvfn ,ff.u,Q.v9-If f . Q 4 -N k --fr ,- ' -.5 3,1 ak.. 'LJ ,- JL,-' .ff ,Q 'f .-V-:Q-,f gf 4. if ' ji ' 1:42 477 . fig , f.-Ly f.. ' ,1,f,.,f K 'W7j'u,..,,i1, '..-:fn f 'xy - . .W-:fin 2 ,'f.h.'f'+fA f' fx: My '-T M HA, g:i...5mM'r3:.'.,,,-fd LF TL ' -V A1 7, we ' -'pf' 'Q-.75 ' - ue- .N n vw GFP 'X Qwss WMF' av.. Y wwf 1 -,. -f X w f ev Q .y- . mm ,Wy-, , 3- ,5- 'fif ' FK 'gift' 5 , L. 5 X ' ev x X . - - . - we .,x. V. 0 ' 1 ' . .. li IJ5 X X f'H-QVSQES xv ,iam ' b H 'lffffasi' , wg fl B M E Qu - A- - - --r f . 5 f n . 44..,.f.xxfg..wg1mW5-f M A x x . 4 ' 'LRQWX 'Sf' t 73N55'Q.iX1. E.,... 'f'111:if - . K y -f-Nxf .L Q wif M f 'lx Q f X , X . X T R ' v A x , LQ, .L..X Q L. my A S x. .M j . f bs ' 'T f . gf- 5' 1- .1 'My K , -. K Wg Tx :a i .x --.Q A . Qqfhiftnrv 1 'Q .. '1'-X95 Q-0 A , .xQ9f.,,- ,, A gr -' gag, V, kk ,K 5 A N,-Av, 'N ' 'H' :Jwfv . , NW . X6-xf - i . - .,,.-,yky ' W 1 S 'Riiiflg fx. C951 --v Q ...Q A11 -..-V, ff TSM, X F? T5 fqdgygfii W? 53: 4 - . T df 3545! I 1 wf f. , , ig' Y ,f 4 , Q K an . S S X x X - . my :X ' 1 1., , f . 5 e f I ik + f , . . 6 . 2 Last year's Varsity Baseball team had a very successful season. The Bobcats defeated Trevor Browne, 2.-1, capturing the Phoe- nix Division title, thus sending them to the state play-offs. Unfortunately, Chaparral upset the Bobcats, 10-5, in the first round of play-offs. ABOVE LEFT: Les Tang safely crosses first base in plenty of time. ABOVE: Center fielder, Ben Richardson, steps into the swing and connects for a double. LEFT: The 1979 Varsity Baseball team rejoices after atrium- phant win over Trevor Browne for the Phoenix Divi- sion Championship. Varsity Baseball 101 Strongest Hitting Team Ever Coached The rains have definitely hurt the prac- tice time of the IV Baseball team. Neverthe- less, Coach Blake Moffatt was optimistic. I think this is one of the strongest hitting teams I have ever coached, said Mr. Mof- fatt. Backing up the coach's statement, the IV Baseball team started off the season with an outstanding 11-4 win over Alham- bra. The team practiced three days a week and on the other two days they had games. One of the outstanding members of the team was Eric Schwartz who hit home runs in both of the first two games. BELOW: Bobcat player keeps his eye on the ball and Richard Emerson Iack True Christ Fotmos Doug Sweeney Bryan Sheets Coach Blake Moffatt avoids hitting ball number three. , . . ,Q W.. ,I t. .Qi . . - Q . -we - Q 91 E . sg ' N s my ws X K 33 102 IV Baseball 1 I :M 'Nun-mm, many . , UE! . f -. M5 V 4 nn: ldaOlquuau W K . . WQMA ,, I MW . :Qian x' i', gi Q . . N uw. x ,Q Q- - . 4- , iw? K , SE' 4 MN ,RQ . 1 wmjffgrr .T s .wwifl +1 r 9 -.Avs.,x.. .,X. www vs Q X XP, A 3 Kwai , l O ' W 4 ,352 - ig! H x ll- A . -, J , ., ' was I ad, Competition Insures Improvement New Boys' Varsity Track coach, Ron McNeece, teacher at Carl Hayden I-Iigh, promises Improvement with more experi- ence through each of the competitive meets. Coach McNeece said that he expected Lamar Johnson to do well in the sprints-and might possibly set a school record. Coach Mc- Neece also stated pole vaulters Ioe Colletti, Ioe Elias and Tom Wilkerson had good potential. Ieff I-Iolt and Mike Ruiz jumped 6'6 early in the season, prompting Coach McNeece to say, I think they are the best in the state at this time. BELOW RIGHT: Tom O'Meara, anchoring the 400 meter relay team, crosses the tape in first place. This winning relay team consisted of Lamar Iohnson, Kirk Hilbrands, Ioe Elias, and Tom O'Meara. BELOW: Kicking through the air Mike Ruiz lands on the 18'7 mark. . -1. ... ,ave I VARSITY TRACK-Bottom row: Ieff Holt, Iim Brignall, Lamar Iohnson, Freddie Hatathlie, Kirk Hilbrands, Tom Wilkerson. Second row: Tom Rigden, Mike Pavol, Kent Kinsman, Ioe Colletti, Ioe Elias, Tom O'Meara, Ioe Pena, Todd Purcell. Top row: Coach Ron McNeece, Dan Brantingham, Willis Daychild, Ieff Merritt, Cary Smith, Ioe Schaeffer, lake Bohi, Paul Root, Christopher Bock. 2 . Q 6 104 Boys' Varsity Track 'W walk LEFT: Iunior Tom Ridgen heaves the ball 40' in the shot put event. ABOVE: Ioe Elias clears the 4 high bar at 13' during the season's first tri-meet. BELOW RIGHT: Stretching for the longest Wt., distance Tom O'Meara jumps 21'Vz . BELOW LEFT: ln the 100 meter hurdles Paul Root is is pushing to catch a West Thunderbird. Cl - .1-vb Boys' Varsity Track 105 Veterans Lead Team To Victory Coach Elton Tietz hoped his 12 returning ' lettermen and 35 strong newcomers will I F lead the Girls' Varsity Track squad to a I Q successful fifth season. I The squad's depth will come from veter- ans Susan Arntz in the distance events, I Kim Corley in the Hurdles, Mary McGuffie in the 220 yard dash, Pati Olsson in the shot put and discus, and Katie Gossman in the 880 yard run, who are all hopefuls for the state track meet. A normal workout for the team consisted of calisthenics, stretching exercises, form strides, bleacher drills, a one to two mile warm up and then individual practice on specific events. GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK-Bottom row: Laura Miller, Monique Coady, Kim Gac, Laurie Magnussen Sherri Leavitt, Pati Olsson. Second row: Annette Baker, Allison I-Iillmer, Amy Pernell, Debbie Levine Iessica Scult, Tina Kable, Susan Arntz. Top row: Ieanne Woolley, Iulie Beeler, Kim Corley, Mary McGuffie Lisa Gonzales, Katie Gossman, Coach Elton Tietz. I 1 y f Iuniors Sherri Leavitt and Iulie Beeler finish the one mile run. RIGHT: Kim Corley hurdles her way to the finish line. 106 Girls' Varsity Track IV Track Team Draws New Members E S Q- 5 we rv -knnm GIRLS' IV TRACK-Bottom row: Shannon Cox, Chrys Hunstinger, Lisa Moore. Second row: Missy Porter, Liz Goodsitt, Steffi Davidson, Gayle Gralnek. Top row: Kathy Lamb, Denise Wasberg, Michelle Perry, Vicki Busch, Dawn Wilda. Coach Linda Karl of the IV Girls' Track team seemed optimistic for the 1980 season due to a strong turnout of freshmen and sophomores. We don't have as many bodies out this year but we do have a few good athletes. Vicki Busch and Missy Porter are leading the way for a strong season, announced Coach Karl. Both teams work out together and the IV often gets lessons from fellow Varsity teammates. LEFT: Four feet was no problem for IV high jumper Liz Goodsitt. ABOVE: Vicki Bush completes the long jump. 107 IV Girls' Track Boys' Varsity Keeps Winning Record Central High's Varsity Tennis Team, led by Ion Levine, Danny Cubedo, Paul Con- verti, Stewart Kantor, and Gordon Coope, started the season keeping its winning tra- dition. The team beat Maryvale, Alhambra, and Trevor Browne with scores of 8-1 in all three matches. The number one varsity player, Ion Levine, is also ranked first in the State and in the Southwest. He is ranked sixteenth nationally, in the eighteen and under divi- sion. Under the direction of David Silcox, the team is looking forward to another win- ning season. BELOW RIGHT: Top Ranked Ion Levine drives the ball cross court. BELOW: Iunior Gordon Coope returns the ball using a powerful forehand. gvdidag' :II lltsvunq- BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS-Bottom row: Scott MacQueen, Gordon Coope, Seth Greenfield. Top row: Paul Converti, Stewart Kantor, Danny Cubedo, Ion Levine, Brooks Pavilack, Charlie Egan. Not pictured: Kevin Heim. 108 Boys' Varsity Tennis .mia-ng, -- -it . . -X, 1 ft, .5 ..l.1nQ . BOYS IV TENNIS Bottom row Alex Angelchik Tom Boyle David Miller Top row: Shane Grafton Robert Greenfield Adam Mara Harold Iohnson Iohn Emilson Not pictured: Todd Boys I Tennis Starts Strong The Boys's IV Tennis Team started its season strong. Led by Brooks Pavilack and Kevin Heim, the team defeated its first three competitors, Maryvale, Alhambra and Trevor Browne 9-O in all three matches. The team was strong and has great poten- tial for next year's varsity team. The team has six more matches and then divisionals. They are hoping to do well in divisionals and maintain an undefeated season. LEFT: While concentrating on the ball, Kevin Heim displays his serve BELOW: Gordon Coope, ranked number three on varsity prepares to scoop up a volley. BOTTOM: Varsity's number two player Danny Cubedo works to strengthen his serve. .NQNW psf- vu - X 'Q' ,. , , Smashing Season Expected for Varsity With five returning lettermen, the Varsi- ty Tennis team won its first three matches. Coach Darlene Wilkinson commented that the team was expected to defend its divi- sional title and participate in the state tour- nament. Two of the returning lettermen, Anne Shaver and Iulie Kirschner, missed most of the season because of injuries. The 1979 Varsity teami won both the West High Invitational and Divisional tour- naments. Anne Mason and Anne Shaver captured the doubles title at the West High Invitational. Anne Mason won the singles title in the Divisional tournament, defeating her own teammate Anne Shaver. Anne Mason, Anne Shaver, Audrey Amos and Rachel Markovitz represented Central High in the 1979 state tournament. Faced with tough competition from Scottsdale and Tucson schools, the team lost in the first round. At the 1979 Spring Sports Awards, Anne Mason received the Outstanding Player award, Rachel Markovitz the Trevor G. Browne award, and Heather Newman the Most Valuable Player. Coach Wilkinson was named tennis coach of the year by the Phoenix Association of Womens' Sports. BELOW RIGHT: Number one ranked Anne Mason follows through on a backhand. BELOW: Freshman Karla Kiely practices up on her serve. J-erfwsfrzzg. frvrer M, 1 GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS-Bottom row: Nicie Schwarz, Karla Kiely. Top row: Vicki Cunningham, Audrey Amos, Anne Mason, Coach Darlene Wilkinson. Not pictured: Iulie Kirschner, Heather Newman, Anne Shaver. 110 Girls' Varsitv Tennis f K rn r i IV Tennis Squad Is 'Good, Energetic' ,N.,.,.t.N.,,1.L ,rx fr, ittcrf.-ect-if -.-,rl-.QX.-,L-.nw-M,-,f,4.1,f.r-.1-,x-.fw.1,w. 'X.,,.k.4-,mx-, .,gXgrkK6xxx,xti,i,fcrxr.r4V.,.kVtk-.-crW.5rf,r.krk.,r.cigar-,.AVirttr.x4 n ....... i,........f....i,.if-r.i-.,,.,,f.4..rfrtitfr realli ...Wa - ,- -.-WM K' - D ----un .r .-iw, CIRLS' I.V. TENNIS-Bottom row: Sally Norrid, Marie Mendola, Lisa Brazieal, Marni Darby. Top rowx: Coach Darlene Wilkinson, Wendy Bouma, Ann Colter, Iodi Foehner, Ellen Shumway. ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Ann Colter prepares to drill a forehand to her opponent. ABOVE: Returning IV player Marie Mendola concentrates on her fore- hand form during practice. Returning from a winning season, the Iunior Varsity Tennis team won its first three matches. Six players returned from last year's team. Coach Darlene Wilkinson stated the team is a good, energetic group. Girls' IV Tennis 111 -Q--......,.,.,, ,,..f4 Team ls Small in umber, Big in Power The Boys' Varsity Swim team contained eleven swimmers and one diver. The team practiced every weekday from five to seven in the evening at Brophy Pool. The team had six returning lettermen: Alan Airth, Mike Brehm, Miles Mits and Marc Kates. Brian Rimmer and Kirk Lipson, also return- ing lettermen, were praised by Coach Iake Eulberg. They are outstanding swimmers in the state and should score many points for the team. The team had one diver, Freshman John Laslo. I-le's just a beginner, but he should be good by the end of the season, added Coach Eulberg. There was an outstanding group of boys out for the team and we should win more meets than we lose - hopefully, added Coach Eulberg at the start of the season. 3, A 'x -lx .kk Kylix x lf g X' X Slklxkkkxxh N xx X sez : as Kish we X M at . R X it K W X SRQQKH X NSXXX K xtxtkkxs x, 1 X C XX ' , Xi XX lx ix xfx x xx xx if XQ X at K fx X X X MM BOYS' VARSITY SWIMMING-Bottom row: Sam Green, Glen Biglaiser, Miles Mits. Top row: Adam Schwarz, Kirk Lipson, Brian Rimmer. Not pictured: Alan Airth, Marc Kates, Mike Brehm, Iohn Laslo, Paul Hintz. - ffl' S i i ...:,, f'tiH'.W 'N 9 . it 1 fav e. g C qf:1'iS?6'x.T1-355'- , et X , T. X Agri- -- w,'Sf3y,'Yw,Q QQft . , ,. .. . Eb xi . 1 KYYQ, I 112 Boys' Varsity Swimming Mr, if ,rd li- 15 X2 3: .yy s ff. 39,3 fum My I WN 7 , .5 f-if? Q n,,- ,- W V g :Q 0 E E A T E f' ' Q . ,E -iffy ' Q- E ' 1 K6 or N , .4 A .-oovf'1J ,L :is 'ar 9, -xl! .ip-K ,t ' K X W Q .t 'Qs A 'PW' Y- ' sv at ' nes- i .q,..f ' f my 4 ,R TS? Af .,s 'W W il x,Af ' X is Q Q. NN SS ABOVE LEFT: Alan Aifeh as- cends to the surface after push- ing off the side during the back- stroke warm-up. ABOVE: Marc Kates sprints to the finish in the 100 meter butterfly. LEFT: The team's fastest individual medley swimmer, Brian Rimmer, pulls his last lap. OPPOSITE PAGE: Although Alan Airth is a free- style swimmer, his warm-up in- cludes' the 50 meter butterfly. Boys' Varsity Swimming 113 Pom 81: Cheer Lead School in Spirit The Varsity Pom and Cheer line were the spirit leaders at Central High. They were seen at all of the varsity football and basketball games and during the assemblies. Eighteen girls were chosen from about 100 girls who tried out. The Pom line consisted of ten girls who practiced at least three times a week for an hour and a half. Their captains were Mindy Thinnes during the football season and Michelle Mills during the basketball sea- son. The Pom line performed jazz, traditional pom, and novelty dances, such as Soul Man , during half time activities of the football and basketball games and during assemblies. On the Cheer line, there were eight girls and two boys. During the football season the male cheer leaders were Brad Armstrong and Chris Newlander. Ken Tims and John Dina were cheerleaders during basketball. Lori Bemis was captain all year and her co-captain was Becky Miller. VARSITY POM-Left: Elaine Adsit, Lachelle Iohnson, Mindy Thinnes, Abby Krigsten, Ruth Kwart, Michelle Mills, Iill Antrim, Dori Randall, Kriss Colangelo, Marie Scheerer. VARSITY CHEER-Bottom row: Lisa Anderson, Adie Linsenmeyer. Second row: Ken Tims, Iohn Dina. ABOVE, M . S h El - Ad - d Abb K . Top row: Heidi Griffin, Caryn Conlin, Lori Bemis, Becky Miller, Carla Urban, Kay White. encourage ggiitcdsgsg a:lg:tern2Z:na55emgiy 5:22 i Q quad. 114 Pom and Cheer Two Bits For IV Pom Sr Cheer IV POM-Dena Rosen, Chrys Hunstiger, Rhonda Gasser, Heather Nims, Beth Sutton, Iulie Rosen. ,D ABOVE: Holly Griffin, IV Cheer captain, encourages the team on the sideline. IV CHEER-Bottom row: Tammy Kelley. Second row: Wendy Bouma, Cheri Monbleau, Holly Griffin. Top row: Tammy Randell. Not Pictured: Amy Mignella. The Iunior Var5ty Pom and Cheer lines were composed of only sophomores. They led the IV football and basketball teams in spirit, and represented Central High at all home games and the away games only dur- ing the football season. The IV Pom line practiced Monday and Wednesday after school, and sometimes before school. At home games, Pom did a dance at half-time. During the games they sat on the bench and helped the cheerlead- ers raise spirit in the audience. Their cap- tain was Beth Sutton during football season and Heather Nims during basketball sea- son. The Cheer line practiced three to four times a week, depending on the number of games. Wendy Bouma was captain during football season and Holly Griffin was cap- tain for basketball. Pom and Cheer 115 Wigan EfQ.iE ' ll'li 105 law, ' MW ' 1 1 1 , 1 M? 4 Eff? 1 4 fx , , .,.p1i, 1 75 M ,X v 3 if f 1,11 4+ ,gf ,f V, f - ' W 3 S. L W F 5, if 9' -1 'i 'Sian bv ,X f 4 I ,....... '4 1 f 4 .277 ' ' iff ff' 5536 W , 'uf- . ,gg Q-' W f.,. W V ' f a'1fi ,, A o 1 a Activities Sets School's Style STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS-Larry Fann, Kim Corley, Debbie Levine, Wendi Biglaiser, Brian Mariscal. Officers President ......... Brian Mariscal Vice President . . .... Larry Fann Recording Sec- ...... Debbie Levine Corresponding Sec- . . Wendi Biglaiser Treasurer ..... . . . Kim Corley 118 Student Government LEFT: President Brian Mariscal supervises the Homecoming Assembly. ABOVE: Stu- dents show support by involving themselves in the assembly. i fl O , KN I .X z, A F t. 1 1 Y f ACTIVITIES CLASS-Iohanna Leppanen, Activities Class consists of students in- terested in promoting student body events. The members are responsible for lunchtime activities, elections, assemblies, homecom- ing and any other event requiring student organization. The biggest responsibility of the Activi- ties Class was to aid the Student Govern- 1 nd' C. ..-WM N 6 1 w K l i i I ' f U' pr, 11 fav-. Monica Iones, Linda McCormick, Cathy Melendez, Iill Iohnson, Susan Frank, Celine Duvarry. ment officers with their goals. The officers main goal was to involve students in school and school-related activities. In addition to the above mentioned events, Student Gov- ernment held a teachers' luncheon, blood drive, and a school closure workshop. A student interested in Activities Class must apply and be accepted by a commit- tee and Mr. Iames Long. The application consists of a list of past achievements and ideas for new student sponsored activities. Changes have taken place in the Activi- ties Class. The number of members was cut from 17 to seven this year. Also, no chair- man was chosen as has been done in the past. ABOVE: Karla Kelly lunches with a North Central Evaluator at a luncheon aided by Activities Class. Activities Class 119 Senate Works to Clean Up Campus RAS - X K N.: A My 'J J, we Q 1 a 5 J ..L,,, 9 N S M SENATE MEMBERS-Bottom row: Linda Himmelstein, Maryann Dawson, Ann Iennings, Anne Shaver, lean Williams, Wendi Biglaiser, Paul Miller, Pam.Goooding Iohn Steen, Glen Appell. Second row: Iill Meinershagen, Mara Kaplin, Kris Iutzi, Vicki Kanefield, Mellisa Kiefer, Mitch Rothman, Ricky Levine, IeffDav1clson,Iohn Ahern, Brooks Pavilack, Lauri Schultz, Laurie Airth, Larry Fann. Top row: Chris Hunstiger, Lee Lee Colter, Ienny Gombar, Amy Hobson, Ann Colter, Amy Tmkleman Lisa Rohrer, Allan Gutkin. 120 Senate The senate at Central High is composed of 10 elected members from each class. The main responsibility of the senate is to es- tablish policy for the student involvement in the activities that take place at Central. The senate's main concern was the over- all appearance of our campus. It partici- pated in an effort to clean up by encouraging the students to help paint trash cans. Dur- ing this time, the senate members carried trash bags around campus and picked up litter. The senate was also involved in the school closure problem, which was facing PUHSD, and the group assisted the school board by expressing some of the students' feelings. Advised by Mr. Iim Long, the 1979-1980 senate made an outstanding effort to ex- press student opinions in the form of stu- dent government activities. sf' ABOVE: Senators Robin Rodie and Linda Himmelstein relax after a senate meeting. judicial Board Watches Cver Senate 3 LEJDICIAL BOARD MEMBERS-Bottom row: Linda Himmelstein, Andrea Horwitz. op row. Karla Kelly, Robin Rodie. To advise and oversee the senate meet- ings, was the job of the judicial board at Central High. The judicial board was composed of two juniors, Karla Kelly and Andrea Horwitz, and three seniors, Linda l-limmelstein, Stew-art Kantor, and Robin Rodie. All five members of the judicial board have been involved with student government and each was appointed by the student body presi- dent. The judicial board also reviews all of the senate decisions to see if they are constitu- tional. ln addition to this, the judicial board has the power to impeach any senator for failure to show up for meetings. .X -Ai? ,- --s. ABOVE: Andrea Horwitz and Karla Kelly discuss recent senate proposals. Iudicial Board 121 ' 4 Boys' and Girls' States Mock Arizona At the beginning of last summer eight students from Central High found them- selves plunged into the whirl of politics, as they attended Boys' State and Girls' State, Arizona. Girls' State was held on the Uni- versity of Arizona campus, and Boys' State was at Northern Arizona University. For both boys and girls, the week began with campaigning for offices on the city, coun- ty, and state levels. Two parties were formed, posters hung, and the 400 participants on each campus experienced politics in action as a mock Arizona Government was formed. Lee Lee Colter, who won her battle for a senate seat, was elected by her fellow sena- tors to be the President of the Senate, and Larry Fann was elected to the high office of Governor of Boys' State. lt was a good experience, it really was, said Brian Mariscal. Each clay they heard different speakers, including Representative john Rhodes. The week-long sessions were highlighted with a banquet on the last night. ff lk BOYS' STATE-Scott Barker, Burt Clouse, Larry Fann. Not pictured: Brian Mariscal ' Su 122 Boys' and Girls' States GIRLS' STATE-Felice Appell, Wendi Biglaiser, Michelle Mills, Lee Lee Colter. Anytown, Arizona Relates to Humans Wlrvvw-4 ENYTOWN-Debbie Serbin, Robin Rodie, Paul Schulz, Iill Goldsmith, Lisa Lory, Meg Oakes, Debbie Goldsmith, ar Iohnson. Selected students from Central High collaborated with other students last sum- mer from all over the state at Anytown, Arizona-alias Mingus Mountain and Sky-Y. They went seeking a knowledge of how to improve human relations in their commu- nity, at school, and in their own lives. They took on an introspective view of how to deal with themselves, and also with preju- dice. Anytown was sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Iews. The week-long sessions consisted of miniature workshops and of discussion groups which covered topics such as gangs, group dy- namics, self-awareness, and ways to deal with anger. The students who attended Any- town were sponsored by their school or some other organization. Those students who were selected by Central were Iill Gold- smith, Lisa Lory, Heather Newman, Meg Oakes, Robin Rodie, Rhonda Wrazen, Larry Fann, Iohn Hansen, Lamar Iohnson, and Sam Miller. Meg Oakes, the recipient of a half scholarship to Anytown given by the Human Relations club, commented, Any- town was one ofthe best things I have ever done. Senior Meg Oakes received a half scholar- to Anytown last summer. ABOVE RIGHT: Still their experiences at Anytown, Seniors Goldsmith and Lisa Lory laugh together after 3 Anytown 123 Scholarship Tradition Continued The 1979 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists continued the tradition of academic excellence at Central High. They became national merit scholars by scoring highly on the PSAT taken in the fall of their junior year. Besides the honor of being a semi-finalist, the scholars are eligible to win, on a national level, scholarships worth varying amounts of money. BELOW: Kim Corley helps Lyle Doty out with an assignment. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Bonita Kennedy coordinates the tutoring program as she lines up Melissa Ernest Kinsolving, Sean Willard, David Ehrlich, David McQuistion with her tutoree. Blohm. 124 National Merit Delicath, Wayne Sobon. Not pictured Burt Clouse .I-LS. Stresses Service N .s.e so I ABOVE: Adam Schwarz adds humor to Kathy Revai's . lesson. The National Honor Society besides honoring its members provided the very valuable service of tutoring. Members are required to tutor and many enjoyed the opportunity of helping others. Some cited tutoring as a certain test of ability in a specific subject and felt they learned also, as they attempted to explain to others. Officers President ........... Brad Bloom Vice President ...... Scott Barker Secretary ..... . . Debbie Levine Treasurer .... . . Lee Lee Colter Advisor . . . . . .Bonita Kennedy AFS Promotes Understanding The American Field Service Club is the second largest club on campus and one of the most active. President Monica Iones stated, The purpose of this club is to fa- miliarize our exchange students with our country and to make them feel as 'at home' as possible. The club planned many activities, includ- ing an assembly in February, and a potluck dinner and rollerskating in Ianuary. Each year the club sells stock in order to pay the annual AFS tuition, which is S1,000. Other fund raisers included a dance. A second purposeof the club is to send students abroad. Next year Adam Schwarz, Linda Nau, Paul Schulz, Gail Norris, and Kelly Michael are all hopeful of becoming exchange students. Officers President .......... Monica Jones Vice President ..., Adam Schwarz Secretary Treasurer Advisor . . . . . . . John Hansen Maryhelen Chrisman . . ........ Louis Hart -.jfp FUTURE FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS-Bottom row: Paul Schulz, Kelly Micha Schwarz. Top row: Gail Norris, Linda Nau. E l . AFS-Bottom row: Ianie Kipnis, Lisa Lundgren, Kurt Larson, Iohn Hansen, Monica Iones, Adam Schwarz, Stacey Ridge. Second row: Nancy Hale, Celine Duvarry Kersten Hamke, Keiko Osawa, Kelly Felicia Radge, Ioanna Leppanen. Third row: Rosa Duarte, Fatima Suguitan, Iill Goldsmith, Debbie Goldsmith, Mitch Rothman Lisa Lory, Amy Yukolis, Robin Rodie, Gail Norris. Top row: Svenja Hammestein, Paul Hornby, Richard Emerson, Erin Hagan, Peter Ranestal, Paul Schulz, Iosh Froimson, Linda Nau, lane Kronborg. 126 A.F.S. America Is No Longer 'Foreign' Germany: Peter Ranestol, Sweden. Top Denmarkp Keiko Osawa, Iapan, Ioanna The foreign exchange students at Cen- tral High enriched the lives of everyone who knew them. Bringing with them from their home countries different traditions and customs, they were constantly asked to relate to American students about life over there . What were the differences and the similiarities? Most of the foreign exchange students said they liked America. Many expressed the idea that America was different , Keiko Osawa said, I am surprised by the openessf' Other students were amazed by the amount of junk food consumed by Americans. The foreign exchange students provided those who knew them with the opportu- nity to learn about other countries while they themselves experienced America. BELOW: As a member of the yearbook staff, Peter Ranestal applies his talent in photography. BELOW LEFT: Keiko Osawa experiences a fad at Central High- a kissing stamp. Foreign Exchange Students 127 Tournaments Challenge Debators SPEECH AND DEBATE-Bottom row: Kathy Pappas, Debi Cohen Maryann Dawson Felice Appell jennifer Beresford Melanie Olsztyn T row julie Kennedy fadvisorj, Sharon Hausman, Sam Green, Steven Cutkin Anne McCauley Ricky Levine Adam Schwarz Matt Kozmets Officers President .......... Felice Appell Vice President ..... Wayne Sobon Secretary ...... Sharon I-lausman Treasurer .,,. .... R icky Levine Advisor . . . . . . Julie Kennedy Speech and Debate is for any student wishing to gain a better understanding of national and international issues. The club also strives to improve speaking skills. Members attended two practice tourna- ments in the fall. The team participated in various tournaments including the North- land Forensic Tournament at NAU and the Southwestern Forensic Championship at ASU. Wayne Sobon placed third at the NAU tournament. The club had many new members and hopes for a successful season next year. RIGHT: Senior Felice Appell practices her poetry reading. During its 15 years on campus, Science Science Research Explores the ' uke' fs Jil HAM? fvfbfe , RESEARCH-Bottom row: Lisa Drinen, Kay Grout, Carin Leverant, Lee Lee Colter. Second row: Steve Olson, Mitch Rothman, Roxanne Bruce. Top row: Bereit fadvisorl Scott Barker, Wayne Sobon, Win Thomas, George Gibson, Dean Sessions. Officers President ............... Scott Barker Vice President ...... . . . Win Thomas Secretary! Treasurer ........ Kay Grout Advisor .... ...... . . , Arnold Bereit Research has explored various aspects of science through special experiments, guest speakers and field trips. Many guest speakers and field trips were planned this year. The Palo Verde Nuclear Plant and ASU Chemistry Lab highlighted the list of trips. Guest speakers included an employee from Bell Labs. LEFT: Ethyl alcohol atom looms in Mr. Bereit's room. Science Research 129 Marching Band Retains Top Honors Although Central High's marching band had another perfect score at the University of Arizona Band Day, and captured its third consecutive Nunamaker Award-a first in the history of Arizona scholastic marching bands, it didn't come easily. When leaving Phoenix the band forgot both its drum straps and a board used to hoist lead trumpeter Josh Froimson during a performance number. These problems were solved in Tucson by borrowing straps and buying a new board, but there was some consternation as the band members rode buses to Tucson. One of the buses, incidentally, was delayed due to a flat tire. Yet all's well that ends well, and new band director, Mr. Steve Peterson, was happy with his group's performance. The marching band also participated in the Cortez Invitational and in the Arizona State Marching Festival where they received the Chairman's Award and were the run- ner up band. As a result, they were asked to be the Host Band at the Fiesta Bowl Pageant of Bands, a national competition held at Phoenix College December 16. Mr. Peterson, band director, said The kids worked hard and it's all because of them. Mr. Peterson is new at Central, but He's done an outstanding job said Kim Celaya, band member. The concert band performs during sec- ond semester. Their repertoire consists of three competition shows, two concerts and graduation. Mr. Peterson said I'm hoping they do well, and they should. 130 Marching Band ABOVE LEFT: The Marching Band competes at Phoenix College in the Marching Festival. ABOVE: Chris Eble dresses up for the Football against East, the day after Halloween. LEFT: Trumpet player Mike relaxes during practice. LEFT: Mollie Hayes plays Sleigh Bells with the Concert Band during the Holiday Assembly. BELOW: The marching band practices at 7:00 in the morning for its upcoming competition. BAND -Members: Stephanie Alexander, David Alkire, Carolyn Armer, Debbie Armer, Pam Armstrong, Laurie Bates, Roseanna Bates, Benson Bentzin, Scott Boynton, l M h ll C h K' C l Sh C h K r n Crai Mark Crosb , Kirsten Daehler, Barbara Brokaw, Lynne Buckwald, Margeaux Borden, Iennifer Carlis e, ic e e at ers, im e aya, aron o n, a e g, y Maria Daehler, Danielle Drinen, Chris Eble, Richard Emerson, Bert Emmett, Colleen Emmett, Matt Erwin, Debbie Evans, Rebecca Fadely, Sandra Fernie, Bill Fox, Emily Froimson, Iosh Froimson, Cheri Gallagher, Rachel Garcia, Lisa Geller, Aleta Gong, Louise Goudy, Mary Griffin, Galen Grim, Lisa Gudahl, Estella Gutierrez, Scott Hay, Mollie Hayes, Tom Hodges, Ianet Hughes, Mary Hunter, Susan Hunter, Dan Ingram, Becky Iarvis, Susan Iohnson, Mike Iones, Evan Katz, Paul Kline, Francisco Koch, Katina Kontsiotis, Pamela Lawson, Kurt Larson, Leona McCormick, Laura Miller, Nancy Miller, Valerie Namoki, Gail Norris, Kate Oakes, Ioy Packham, Georgia Parks, Rex Parsons, Maureen Piano, Cameron Pierce, Kimberly Randall, Robby Rayburn, Kelly Reese, Evan Reinholz, Nancy Reisdorph, Kathryn Richie, Kenneth Rubin, Freddie Russell, Karen Russell, Sherri Sawdy, Cindy Schlabs, Lyn Schmitt, Tim Setzer, Mark Simmons, David Smith, Garrett Smith, David Stott, Lisa Sutter, Raymond Taylor, Willie Thomas, Nathan Timmerman, Dana Varbel, Charles Wait, Laura Wait, Mike Warren, Ann Zimmerman, Karen Zwiebel. Marching Band 131 lu, Jazz Band A Group Full of Rhythm IAZZ BAND-Bottom row: Bert Emmett, Alec Milstein, Keith Shcolnik, Matt Erwin, Dan Ingram. Second row: Lynne Buckwald, Colleen Emmett, Lisa Sutter, Tim Setzer. Third row: Michelle Cathers, Charlie Wait, Richard Emrson, Cindy Schlabs, Evan Katz, Steve Peterson fdirectorj. Top row: Freddie Russell, Mark Simmons, Chris Eble, Iosh Froimson. Not Pictured: Ann Zimmerman. Trombones, trumpets, saxophones, a piano, bass drums, and some talented musicians were the makeup of the Central High Iazz Band. Putting on five concerts and attending two state competitions kept the group very busy. Being very popular, Jazz Band was made up of 20 of the best players from the ad- vanced marching and concert bands. I was lucky to get this job. The students were really great and very hard workers. There was already a lot of tradition here at Central, and I plan to keep it up as long as I am here, said Steve Peterson, Central's band director. 132 Iazz Band ABOVE: Chris Eble plays his trumpet for an assembly M12 Choraliers Sing Their Way 'Upward' ,,.,.r,m,:iX -My ff wg-ef - - .e 1. .i e . Xe We 'IORALIERS Front row: Danielle Drinen, Leanne Doty, Vanessa Cummings, Dana Ebert, Lisa Moore, Saundra Surft, Iulie Katz, lison Stingle Diana Cherry, Emily Ebalo, Roseanna Bates, Ava Sapir. Top row: Sandy Nixon, Kara White, Lisa Tauber, lane urphy Lori Bagly Jeanne Turitchell, Cindy Schlabs, Rachel Garcia, Kristi Edson, Valerie Gilbert, Bonnie Wrazen,Tobi Taylor. ELOW LEFT Mr Clifton directs the Choraliers. BELOW RIGHT: Past members of Choraliers moved up to Chamber Singers J s g,1,.e r fs? I ' Q' ,f,5 A Zin. . ' kk. . it , er W if T g ll Q Q fi, 5, - 'X A '5' r Having directoral approval, good musi- cianship, willingness, and an ability to perform were the criteria for entrance into the Central High Choraliers. The group had exceptionally nice voices, and could learn their music very quickly, said Mr. A.M. Clifton, music director of Central. Having come from Carl Hayden, Mr. Clifton said that Central's musical facilities are very good, and they had a very popular music department. Choraliers 133 134 Concert Choir Vocal Groups Benefit With ew Teacher Concert Choir is a fourth hour class for dedicated singers, open to any student ffresh- man through seniorj who is willing to try out and earn the teacher's approval. It con- sists of 50 involved members. Chamber Singers is a selected group of 16 singers from the Choir. They must sacrifice their lunch hours to practice because it is not a class. Concert Choir, a well known group throughout the state, performed 12 Chris- tmas concerts this year. The choir sang at the State Capitol, the State Department of Education, and for Mayor Margaret I-lance in Patriots Square. The Chamber Singers were even more involved during the holiday season. ln ad- dition to their concerts, the group entered the Solo and Ensemble Festival which in- cluded groups from all over the state. Mr. A. M. Clifton, the director, came to Central High this year from Carl Hayden. lt's a pleasure working with them. They are ambitious and talented, and I look for- ward to doing more difficult music and maybe another show. ti ,,,. T fe f f, . ' '55 ABOVE: During their Christmas performance choir members sing Baby Lying in the Manger. RIGHT: Shelley Lamb sings solo to Silent Night . The song fits her voice range. She's a good singer with a lot of talent, said Mr. Clifton. 1. 1' ' 1 if 0 CONCERT CHOIR - Bottom row: Erin Hagan, Ianet Bradford, Donna Smith, Becca Fadley, Iulie Stuck, Angel Conlin, Ienny Beresford, Maryann Dawson, Tammy Randall, Debbie Armer, Iean Williams, Amy McCloskey, Lis Drinen. Second row: Iay Armer, Chris Eble, Shelley Lamb, Maureen Black, Iulie Smith, Susie Iohnson, Monica lone Kathy Cherry, Melanie Olsztyn, Stacey Ridge, Dana Mills, Laurie Bates, Heather MacDonald, Donna Peterson. Thir row: Tim Setzer, Kurt Larsen, Paul Kline, Brad Bert, Ernest Kinsolving, Iohn Hansen, Bert Emmett, Brian Runbec David Hopson, Paul Waldman. Top row: Mr. A.M. Clifton, Clark Griffith, Nick Nichols, Brent Upson, Iohn Biven Scott Hay, Royce Kohler, Dave Delicath, Robert Zigler, Keith Shcolnik, Alec Milstein, David Aldrich. X X 4 HAMBER SINGERS - Boys: Chris Eble, Alec Milstein, Ernest Kinsolving, David Delicath, Brent Upson, Darryl ldrich, Bert Emmett, Tim Setzer. Girls: Lisa Drinen, Tammy Randall, Shelley Lamb, Erin Hagan, Laurie Bates, lngela Conlin, janet Bradford. 2 BOVE' Concert Choirs' attention is directed toward Mr Clifton TOP RIGHT- Mr Clifton leads the sections into the lung. RICHT: Clark Griffith's outstanding piano playing is an asset in the sonind of Concert Choir. Chamber Singers 135 The Sounds of Yearbook ali' YEARBOOK-Seated: Iodi Hofmann, Debbi Anthony, Karole Coleman, Pati Olsson, Misty Singer, Diane Rottas, Elizabeth Rhead, Karen Cowley, Laurie Airth Schultz, Lee Lee Colter. Standing: Mark Hunting, Peter Ranestal, Frank Milstead, Celia Hobson. Not pictured: Kyle Pierce. Editor ..,...,... .... C elia Hobson Assistant Editor ,...... Elizabeth Rhead Photo Editor ..... ..... L ee Lee Colter Adviser ...... , . . Errol Zimmerman 1 ' E ' I fi, . .1 , LJ B 136 Yearbook xxx, vim., . .,,,,, s e prints and work daysf l freshly typed copy, Tl as .. ip' g. i' ...s'tf'g.-sa.-4, W -if and gallons of coffee, These are the things that we do f L every day the yearbook will come out in May. Favorite Things e lllll and headaches, and after- When the fire bregks, .il school sessions, When the flood flows, l Dustoff and no-scratch and late- When we're feeling i t night confessions We think about all . . effigy fries, and cokes new l---- ..1g. 5 ffl x siksifvfi igbf' 1 ' fi Q. -s:s':fff.f-Qsfrfi--.s. .-.Lffff Q f f . exp-fzff 3 -. s . - A . A ewes-in Qt - V A Vee s s w l Yearbook 137 Echoes Establishes Reputation The Central Echoes, Central's biweekly newspaper, has been in circulation here at Central High for 23 years. Ms. Catherine Lynn, advisor, felt that the newspaper was more organized this year-which resulted in more and larger issues of the Echoes. Beau Lane, the 1979-80 Editor-in- chief, was dedicated toward improving the editorial content and layout of the newspaper. He felt that this year's paper has established a solid base for the future. I'm not proud of every issue, but I'm proud of what we accomplished this year, Beau said. .ii xc -O NEWSPAPER STAFF-At typewriter: Sam Miller. Bottom row: Ava Sapir, Kim Cac, Della England, Maria Second row: Lisa Lory, Anne Iennings, Beau Lane, Monica Iones, Tammy Deloyht, Ms. Catherine Lynn. T Susan Hunter, Margaret Edwards, Mary Hunter, Becky Iarvis, Amy Iennings, Lori Christophel. RIGHT: Beau Lane, Editor-in-Chief, pastes up Volume 24 ofthe Central Echoes. ABOVE: Mary Hunter, News Editor and next year's Editor-in-Chief, listens as students relay important news. 138 Newspaper OP Editor-in-Chief . . . . Beau Lane Photo Editor . . . . . Susan Hunter News Editor . . . . Mary Hunter Sports Editor . . . , . Manuel Loera Managing Editor ...... Sam Miller Advisor ......... Catherine Lynn LEFT: Photo Editor, Susan Hunter, takes a print out of the fix. BELOW LEFT: The original layouts of the Central Echos can be found in room 927. BELOW RIGHT: Sam Miller, Managing Editor, checks Monica nes' copy to make sure that it is in accordance with Io the Echos style book. Le Cercle Francais-C'est Magnifique LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-Bottom row: Lisa Drinen, Kay Grout. Top row: Lydia Butler, Ann Iennings, Iosh Froimson, Gil Goldberg, Lisa Karla Kelly, Linda Green. Members of Le Cercle Francais had the opportunity to continue their interest in the language and study of France. The third year students gave aid to those many first- year students who wanted to excel in learn- ing and understanding French as a second language. Money was raised in the annual choco- late chip cookie sale in November. The members of the club attended a concert to hear French flutist Piere Rampaal. A French banquet was held at the end of the year, giving farewell to its senior members. Officers President ................ Karla Kelly Vice President ...... . . . Nancy Hale Secretary! Treasurer ...... Lydia Butler Advisor ............... Ronald Dunn 140 Le Cercle Francais 2: ' in-.fame A Q ABOVE: Playing scrabble using French vocabu- lary was among the activities that the members of Le Cercle Francais Club participate in. German Club Adds Flavor to Central it r- r 1-Cv, Milne The German Club met monthly to ex- pand horizons in the German language and culture. The club added flavor to the students at Central High by selling hot German pret- zels. Mr. Blake Moffat sponsored and sup- ported the club in all its activities. Officers President ........... Lachelle Iohnson Vice President ....... ...,. B ill Jensen SecretaryfTreasurer . . . . . . Mark Post Advisor .....,... . . . Blake Moffat i. nun'-H Washing, Stacie Griffith, Robert Briggs. CLUB-Iim Reidmann, Lachelle Iohnson, Bill Iensen, Advisor Blake Moffat, Iulie Feld, Mark Post, TOP: lim Reidmann studies his first year German lesson. ABOVE: German Club member Kendall Baldwin, waits for Mr. Moffat's German class to end. German Club 141 Trip to Hermosillo-Another Year Raising money for a year-end trip to Hermosillo, Mexico was the main focus of the Spanish Club. Unfortunately, not enough interest was shown and the trip had to be postponed until next year. The money earned will go towards next year's trip to Mexico. The most successful money-raiser was making and selling luminarios to the pub- lic during the holidays. The Spanish Club also held bake sales on, campus and a Saturday afternoon car wash. Officers President ............... Robin Rodie Vice President ....... . . . Linda Cooke Secretary! Treasurer ...... Kelly Embry Advisor .......... . . . Rosa Rochin 'L fl iii. fi S SPANISH CLUB-Bottom row: Kelly Embry, Beverly Thompson, Marci Sandler, Karri Settles. Top row Cooke, Robin Rodie, Adam Schwarz, Dari Metzler. RIGHT: President of the Spanish Club Robin Rodie and Vice President Linda Cooke go over the agenda before Wednesday's meeting. ,gn nun, O 142 Spanish Club if .,.',ih' 41 4 .W , . sr , 4 Meatmen Keep Violence Down MEN Bottom row Dave Clegg lan Alcott Dave Haskins Second row Iohn Lunt Brett Leabo Ben Garcia Tom Rigdon, Earl Murray, Adam Grant, Tim Bach, Ron Dmo Moschovrtis john Emilson Leo Piano Mike McElroy Roy Hanse Top row Mike Cuyer Brian Spaich Tony Porter. Mr. Chuck Sahnas took on the respon- sibility of a new club, the Meatmen, which includes about 25 members who want to improve the conditions of the school. The club was started at Central by its president, Mike Guyer. Their prime pur- pose is to eliminate vandalism at the school. Fund raisers included a basketball game and activities in the quad. LEFT: Meatmen show their strength by lifting Earl Murry's car. Nleatmen 143 I-luman Relations Promotes Goodwill The Student Human Relations club was devoted to promoting brotherhood, equal- ity, and goodwill at Central. The club achieved this with their many activities both on campus and off. Such things as studentfstaff lunch programs, trust games, community speakers, district human rela- tions meetings, picnics, exchange visits with other schools, a buddy program with feed- er schools to Central, and service projects within the community kept the members very busy. The goals of the club are to develop positive interpersonal relationships and to open the lines of communication between and among staff and students, and to learn and develop the concepts of freedom, so that each person can be what he desires. And finally to promote understanding and acceptance between small groups on cam- pus until eventually the student body is one unit working together. STUDENT HUMAN RELATIONS-Bottom row: lean Willliams, Lisa Drinen, Hollis Murray, Mitchell Rothma Beth Io Zeitzer, Second Row: Dani Drinen, Mary Root, Elizabeth Cohn, Veronica Vasquez, Kate Oakes, Mat Kozinel Sharon Hausman. Top row: Meg Oakes, Kathy Pappas. 'I ABOVE: Beth jo Zeitzer and Mat Kozinets converse over refreshments. RIGHT: Senior lean Williams en- joys a relaxing moment during a Human Relations meeting. I Officers President ....... ...... M eg Oakes Vice President .... Sharon Hausman Secretary!Treasurer . . . Lisa Drinen Advisor ............ Betty Fairfax 144 Human Relations S Model U -A Learning Experience MF' n 'Lane --i A 9 S odel U.N.-Bottom row: Advisor Betty Dianics, Ieff Kiel, Ieff Rubenstein, LeeLee Colter, Kathy Pappas, Rhonda razen, Iulie Runft. Top row: Wayne Sobon, Win Thomas. The Model United Nations Club is de- voted to the understanding of the complex processes of the United Nations, and some of the issues with which it deals. This goal is best achieved by the club members at- tendance at the state-wide Model U.N. con- vention at U of A. At the convention members participate in Caucuses and dis- cuss resolutions which, in the past, have been brought up and voted on in the Unit- ed Nations. ABOVE LEFT: Kathy Pappas researches a resolution. ABOVE: Clary Bencomo, Iulie Runft, and Kyle Pierce discuss the day's agenda. Central Students represented the countries of Norway and Iapan at U of A. Model U.N. 145 Chess Clubers Pawn Their Knowledge M X GIESS CLUB-Bottom row: Manuel Hemandez, Freddie Hatathlie, Ieffrey Zwiebel, Ieff Hunt, Clifford Wick. Top row: Alan Pinks, Daniel Feld, Mitch Rothman, Daniel Hernandaz, David Miller. Chess Club promotes interest in the game of chess. The club members competed in interschool and various other tournaments. During club meetings, members practiced their game through challenge matches. In line with their goal, members also taught interested students the basics of chess. Officers President ........ Mitch Rothman Vice President .............Manuell-lernandez Secretary ...... Daniel Hernandez Treasurer . . . . . . jeffrey Zwiebel Advisor . . . . . . Arthur Pistor 146 Chess Club r F ABOVE: Alan Pinks advances toward his opponent's king. ..........J S lv- H31 Computer Age Evident at Central llllli LOMPUTER CLUB-Bottom row: Nathan Timmerman, Wesley Olive, Mitch Rothman, Alan Pinks. cond row. David Rossman, Daniel Feld. Top row Susan Hunter. Computer Club aids in the development of an interest in computers and their uses. Members learned various ways of program- ming the computer through weekly meet- ings. Members also taught students to operate computers. Officers President ........ Mitch Rothman Vice President ..,... Wesley Olive Secretary!Treasurer Roxanne Bruce Advisor . . . . . Gerald Kempton wif' -A n U . aff TOP: Students learn to use Central's new Apple Computer. ABOVE Daniel Feld plugs a program into a teletype machine. Computer Club 147 Club Involved in Black Heritage Week ' The Inter Cultural Council was extremely busy. During the holidays the group held a food drive and actively participated in Black Heritage Week at Mesa Community Col- lege. Guest speakers, rap sessions, and a talent show have been a few of the club- sponsored activities. Sponsored by Ms. Linda Fulmore, the club enjoys being together. President Sherri Johnson hopes that the new club ffounded this yearj will expand its activities next year. Officers President ......... Sherri Johnson Vice Pres ..... Vanessa Cummings Secretary . . . .... Tamera Beasley Advisor .... . . Linda Fulmore INTER CULTURAL COUNCIL-Bottom row: Delores Thompson, Sherri Iohnson, Tamera Beasley, Io Hofmann, Carol Porter. Second row: Karole Coleman, Iackie Evans, Dorian Pullian, Ben Richardson, Sher Gonzales. Top row: Greg Relf, Paul Richardson, Ieff Relf, Lamar Iohnson, Linda Fulmore, Larry Meadows- g I 1 148 Inter Cultural Council ABOVE: Senior Lamar johnson taucs with lamera Beasley after a recent Inter Cultural Council meeting. LEFT: Sherri Gonzales enjoys a bright moment during the weekly meeting. Indians Continue Their Traditions DIAN CLUB Bottom row Tina Brooks Sharon Russell Adam Sanchez Nadine Malensty, Pat Hilton. Top row: Elouise Cishie, Pam The Indian Club had a great year despite their late start in the second semester. Some of the scheduled activities included fry bread sales, and attending the annual pow wow. The efforts of the Indian Club are cen- tered around keeping Indianism alive and trying to promote the usage of some of the old Indian traditions. The area Indian advisor was Pat Hilton, and at Central High the Indian Club was advised by Ms. Ioan Silberschlag. Officers President . .W .,.... Adam Sanchez Vice President .... Nadine Majensty Secretary! Treasurer . .....,..... 5 .... Natalie Sands Advisors .... ..... P at Hilton Ioan Silbershlag LEFT: Ms. Pat Hilton discusses current events with some Indian Club members. Industrial Arts Club Is New and Active This was the first year for the Industrial Arts Club at Central, and it was one of the most active clubs on campus. Under the direction of Mr. Lee Bates, the club partici- pated in the Arizona Industrial Arts Club convention and toured a variety of places, including the Ford test track, the General Motors training facilities, and the Palo Verde Nuclear Power Plant. The club's purpose is to promote indus- trial arts at Central. To increase interest in the programs offered, the club members put together a slide show. The club also promoted regular school work and knowledge in this technological age. Mr. Bates said the club motto is You drive 'em in and we push 'em out. Officers President ....,.......... Ben Bentzin Vice President . . . . , . Dave Delicath Secretary .... . . . Ardell Nochie Treasurer , . . . . . Adam Wing Sponsor . . . . . Jack Bates ha NRE 'X Industrial Arts Club-Ben Bentzin, Mr. Lee Bates, Frank Bishop, Steve Eustace, Adam Wing, Fred Bishop Delicath, Ardell Nachie. ABOVE: Mr. Bates helps Frank Bishop check the tires for nails. RIGHT: Ben Bentzin demonstrates how to lubricate a car. 150 Industrial Arts Club ,XX K 4 QR, ,Stay Y 1 3 Q V3 minus!- ,:L., 4. iii, 27 :wily ' M. .. fa ia If Ja 2 Specialization Keys Up VICA Students VICA-Bottom row: Sherri Platt, Shawn Shiraishi, Kathy Cox, Larissa Walker, Iohn Smith, Heather Newman, Iohn Dina, Celeste Boccieri. Second Alix Starikoff, Edward Pinda, Mike Brewer, Harry Wakeling, Mike Hucul, Tim Shinn, Iohn Cogins, Bruce King, Bill Simpson. Top row: Mike Link, Meringer, Steven Whaley, Todd Mero, Don Logan, Sherri Roush, Iames Sutphen, jeffrey Stover, Gary Showers VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, provides students with profes- sional jobs. The 25 members all actively worked in many different business areas, ranging from health to mechanics, drafting and electrical work. They planned activi- ties such as the VICA Fall Conference in Tucson, and a ski trip with COE. They sponsored a Christmas family, employee- employer banquet, skill olympics, volley- uw-nn anus ball tournament, trash can contest, and the COE Christmas party at Encanto Park. They also received first place with their home- coming float of the Gambler, 4 'M l RIGHT: VICA member Kathy Cox waits on custom- ers in the pharmacy at the North Central Medical Building. Officers President ..........i Heather Newman Vice President . . . ..... Iohn Dina Treasurer ...... . . . Iohn Coggins Secretary ....... . . . Bruce King Parliamentarian . . . . . . john Smith Reporter ........ .... M ike Link Advisor . . . . Gary Showers ...ai 152 VICA v'v HERO Members Learn On The Iob .' .ff 5 U 61...-.1.r0 gkiil' Tyla fzi 'Q . - . HERO is a cooperative work experience club from the Home Economics Depart- ment. Our purpose is to participate in various conventions, to develop job skills, and to have social and service projects, explained Ms. Lillian Kotovsky, advisor. Scheduled activities were three state and regional conventions and one national con- vention. Several service projects such as visiting the county hospital and retirement and nursing homes proved rewarding. The HERO sandwich picnic was more a social gathering than a service proiect. BELOW: Tracy Steiner arranges a spring flower bou- quet at Flowers by Loyce. BELOW LEFT: Patience proved to be a necessity for Kathy Ahearn while working with pre-school children at the jewish Com- munity Center. Officers President .,..,,......... Amy Butler Vice President , . . . . Kathy Ahearn Vice President . . .. . . . David Hahn Vice President .......... Kathy Cherry Corresponding Secretary ...... Cornelia Poor Recording Secretary . . . . . Sandy Beeler Treasurer ......... .... B eth Cali Treasurer . . . ,.,... Lisa Coles row: lane Sievers, Lillian Kotovsky, Trace Steiner. Second row: Marita Armbuster, Kathy Ahearn, Hlstqrlan ' ' ' Bobble Swazlek Swaziek, Betsy McClure, Sandy Beeler, Darlene Watson. Top row: Vincent Morley, Kathy Cherry, lim AdV150f - - - - - I-llllan K0tOVSl4y Amy Butler, Noreen Lucas. if M-4 iggg f,- . Q sk , SN -iylwnun-an-. Q . I is 'bv a- , x uf' -sf, L 1 X 'rrilwinii 0 WJ 7 I HERO 153 DECA Displays Club Talents DECA-Bottom row: Kelli Riggins, Teresa Ahearn, Ieanette Silver, Mark Miller, Stacey Allison, Charla Smith, Kim Royer, Annette Peric, Amy Top row: Steve O'Brien, Dave Russell, Iohn Barber, Roy Eisenber , Iulie C R b' D' b El' ' DECA club is to combine the Distribu- tive Education class studies with a social and intellectual atmosphere, thus giving the students an opportunity to meet and compete with other students with similar career interests. A new club advisor, Mr. Douglas Porter from West, took over the club after Mr. Yordani resigned. The club meets twice a month. The Z0 members all had part-time jobs in the basic area of mar- keting and distribution leading in to man- agement. , The activities of DECA were numerous. The club was involved with fund-raising projects such as bagel sales, kit sales, pot- luck dinners, luncheons, paper drives, and a walk-a-thon for Easter Seals. Club mem- bers participated in a canned food drive to help needy families, participated in home- coming, and competed in local, state, and national contests relating to DECA train- mg. g ramer, o in xg y, izabeth Cabellero, Laurie Shee, Mr. Douglas l 1 el r Officers Z1 ffw President ........... Charla Smith Vice President . n A A . . ' Stacie Allison ABOVE: Each week DECA students change advertising display in the classroom. Secretary ......... Alana Sprenger Treasurer .......... Jeanette Silver Parliamentarian . . ..... Mark Miller Advisor ........... Douglas Porter 154 DECA COE ls Up In Business :vi ,J is t ' i ll 'Y 'OE-Bottom row: Sam Torres, Sarah Poley, Kim Levine. Second row: Sandy Baca, Steve Hamas, .nda Samplik, Rodd Feingold. Third row: Mr. lim Long, Karen Stewart, Dina Chavez, Dana inthicum, Robin Casser. Top row: lack Cage, Suzanne Lamb, Maureen Morton, Kelly McCusker. .4 COE provides training in office occu- pations and leadership. Consisting of 20 members, the group provides job enrich- ment through speakers and field trips, and social involvement through fund raisers and socials. This year COE raised money for the employer banquet through bagel sales, and the group activities included a Christmas party, ski trips, and the spring thing. BELOW: Karen Stewart, personal secretary, takes dictation from Bob Fort, Executive Director of Air Conditioning Contractors of Arizona. BELOW LEFT: Dina Chavez, file clerk for McCabe and Polese, refiles some records. Officers Presidents .... Karen Segal, Dina Chavez Secretary!Treasurer .... Karen Stewart, Kelly McCusker Advisor . . . ........ lim Long ll 'll' -aa. Key Club-Caring Is A Way of Life Key Club is an international organiza- tion affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. KEY stands for Kiwanis Educated Youth. The purpose of the club is to involve students in leadership and promote community ser- vice, stated the club's president, Celeste Boccieri. The club has been increasingly active, said Julie Runft, vice president. The club has helped out at a nursing home on Satur- day since August, worked for the Heart Association and Boys Club, collected for UNICEF, and assisted at CAC meetings and the Central High School Open House. Several conventions throughout the year were the high points for the members. To raise money for the Conventions in Albu- querque, San Diego and Hawaii, members sold candy and grapefruit, and sponsored a car wash. TOP: As secretary ofthe Key Club, Linda Cook keeps record of all the club's activities. TOP RIGHT: Soph- omore Sherri Sawdy listens to proposal for upcoming service projects. Officers President ..... , .... Celeste Boccieri Vice President . . . . Julie Runft Secretary ..... . . . Linda Cooke Treasurer . . . V. . . Scott Barker Advisor . . James Thomas 156 Key Club NS, KEY CLUB-Bottom row: Kyle Pierce, Linda Cooke, Celeste Boccieri, Darcy Hubbard, Stacy Hubbard, Rod Feingold Stewart Kantor, Scott Tinkham. Second Row: Meg Oakes, Allison Stingle, Sherri Sawdy, Lisa Guclahl. Third row Katina Kontsiotis, Ienny Carlisle, Lori Bagley, Susan Runft, lane Murphy. Top row: Ieff Hull, Iulie Runft, Scot Barker, Richard Emerson, Wayne Sobon, Win Thomas, Vince Boccieri. TARS Break into Politics Although politics is usually considered a realm for adults the Teenage Republicans play an active role in various political processes. The purpose of the club stated chairman Beau Lane, Is to promote inter- est in the political system and in the Repub- lican party in particular. The club participated in the voter regis- tration drive in the spring, worked at presidential candidate headquarters and at the State Republican Convention. Members also heard speakers from different Presi- dential Campaigns. Kathy Pappas and Beau Lane talk politics. 'Officers Chairman ....,.. ....... B eau Lane Vice Chairman ...... Darcy Hubbard Activities Chairman . . . Kathy Pappag Secretary ............ Terri LeBoeuf Treasurer . . . . . Todd Purcell EXRSQBottom row: Steve Olson, Darcy Hubbard, Kathy Pappas, Bill Iensen, Iacque Pappas, Ann Colter. Top row: d . au Lane, Scott Hay, Lee Lee Colter, Advisor Ed Cornell, Mary Ortwine. A Vlsor ' ' ' ' ' Ed Cornell X' Teenage Republican 157 Ski Club Visits Sunrise, Purgatory SKI CLUB-Bottom row: Cherie Monbleau, Sally Norrld ICSSICB Scult Lesley Schwartz Chrys Hunstiger Rana Rice Abbie Kaplan Terri Kuhn Second row Lisa G d A' th B thS R ay a ir , e utton, onda Gasser, Mara Kaplan Pam Danley Thlrd row Steve Alfano Michelle Perry Debbi Anthony Amy Fann Monica Iones Illl Goldsmith Lory, Maryhelen Chrisman, Craig Stevens. Fourth row Lynn Thomas Tricia Lamble Sara Zemer Fifth row Iulle Katz Dana Ebert Karen Zwlebel Amy Hern Sally Ianall Brady, Ion McElyea, David Scott, Celia Hobson Sixth row Dean Sesslons Advisor Marilyn Buehler Susan Brown David Brabec Linda Green Bob Ahern Dean Hauf, Susie Harland. Four trips to Sunrise and two trips to Purgatory highlighted this year's Ski Club activities. The six year old club hosted a ski fashion show presented by Alpine Ski Keller and ski tuning and care demonstration. The Ski Club offered reasonably priced ski trips to all its members. Gfficers President ........... Janie McDade Vice President . . . . Monica Iones Secretary .... ....... A my Pann Treasurer . . . . . Brooks Pavilack Sponsors . . . . . . Sylvia Orman Marilyn Buehler Dean Hauf RIGHT: On the Ianuary trip to Sunrise Ski Area, lane Kronstorfer waits at the top of Nastar for her friends. 158 Ski Club Varsity Club is 'Most Active' CLUB Reclining Chuck Van Vleck Iohn Coggins Ioe Elias Second row Greg Relf Marcelle Song Rhonda Corraiz, Mary McGuffie, Sheri Leavitt, Caryn Melissa McQuist1on Clara Urban Ieff Davidson Dannette Winchester Martha Whiteaker Ben Richardson, Ken Ramseyer, Ken Rubin, Kriss Colangelo, Paul Third row Pati Olsson Iulie Pullen David Urlich Iulie Beeler Mary Rita Shepherd Lisa Wells Lachelle Iohnson, Becky Miller, Laurie Bemis, Linda Olsen, Lisa Brett Cocraham Larry Meadows Mike Pavol Kent Kinsman Marie Scheerer Elaine Adslt Fourth row Karole Coleman, Iill Antrim, Paula Peabody, Laurie Randy Bos Lorne Feightner Kim Corley Ken Tims Lamar Iohnson Brian Bay Mike Hammon Ieff Murphy. Fifth row: Lloyd Coker, Ieff Relf, Ionathon Lynn, W bb Abb K t I C ll tt , Kirt Hamm, Blaine Black, Anne Shaver, Ed Kolesar. Rigden Chuck Stewart Iohn Lunt Brad Fribbs Tim Kline Athan Paletsos Mike Mackey Craig Stevens Freddie Hatathlie. Top: Heidi Griffin, Mike Bush. Central l-ligh's Varsity Club is the big- gest and the most active, according to President Randy Bos. Some of its activities included the second annual lift-a-thon to raise money to help finance the weight room's new equipment, and to support other groups with money donations and physi- cal help. The main purpose for the club is to promote school sports. All members in the club have received a varsity letter. Officers President .............. Randy Bos Vice President ........... Ken Tims Secretary-Treasurer . . Bryan Van Horn Sergeant of Arms .... Lamar johnson Advisor ........ . . Robert Ruman LEFT: With much effort Iohn Coggins strains to deadlift 295 pounds. Varsity Club 159 Mat Maids Cheer Wrestlers On z 0 MAT MAIDS - Bottom row: Dana Ebert, Maria Lazaridis. Second row: Cheryl Cruz, Cherie Baker, Lisa Wells, Michelle Perry, Ioann Edgar, Loralee Caruso, Fierros, Diann Pfeifer, Lisa Moore. Top row: Iill Reinseth, Marci Avey, Nola Hughes, Kristina Reinseth, Whitney Smith, Danette Winchester, Susan Meek, Mary Kristi Edson, Sheri Leavitt, Denise Wasberg, Tina Kable. 160 Mat Maids President Vice Pres Secretary Treasurer Advisor . Officers DiannPfeifer - - - - -Dannette Winchester MarciAvey . . . . Joann Edgar . . Lila Hutcherson ABOVE: Kristi Edson, Marci Avey, Tina Kable and Lisa Moore intensely await the slap of the referee's hand on the mat. ABOVE LEFT: Mat Maids open the match against South with a cheer. The goal of Mat Maids is to support the wrestling team and promote student body spirit during wrestling season. The girls make posters, keep score and cheer at all matches. The Mat Maids held car washes and bake sales. The money raised was used to buy their uniforms, supplies for wrestlers, and trophies for the sports banquet. Baseball Aided by Diamond Dolls The Diamond Dolls supported the Var- sity Baseball team. They attended all base- ball games throughout the season. Along with cheering, they kept score, took notes on the game, and collected bats. The club has only existed for two years. Officers President ,........, Sherri Sawdy Vice President ...... lane Murphy Advisor ..... . . . lack Dujanovic DIAMOND DOLLS-Bottom row: Ioanne Edger, Iody Hofmann, Iane Murphy, Iill Meinershagen, Kay White. Top row: Nancy Olsen, Laurel Huey, Ianall Brady, Lori Bagley, Sherri Sawdy, Allison Stingle. sr, 5 ,K ,L Q, T tgp 3fQ3-me ii J S srtis P is Q..- .i.i1s-'T'.i.,,e:' 'Q s iris:-1.--fs' r ,,i FT A ,,,. is f A- -s - A Q- :-- L e,,e s T5 :--- ABOVE LEFT: Diamond Dolls lane Murphy, Ianall Brady and Laurel Huey show their spirit for the baseball team. ABOVE: Laurel Huey helps out by being bat girl. i i Diamond Dolls 161 F Performance Dancers Stage Ability Many dancers try out to be in the Per- formances at the Homecoming footb. Officers formance Dance Class, but only a few make game and a performance at the powderpt Captain l A . l '........4 Ruth Kwan it. To get in, an advanced dancer must go football half-time. CO-Captain . . D I I Iacque Brazieal through training and then perform before At the last performance of the year t Advisor I I . . U A Kathy Kinnerup the Performance Dance Class and a judge. senior members did solo dances. Members are chosen by their dancing abili- Performance dancers also travel to p ty and personality. form. They have gone to various elem tary schools and taught techniques a principles of dance. They have also be invited to perform for womens groups al museums. Performance dance provides a variety of performing experiences and advanced chor- eographic and technical principles. The dancers had several dance perfor- mances including the annual half-time per- . ,,,,.,.w- ---' 4 Qs ,A-Q' . .sa-H W 4-f' --... .,,..f ' X, if ,-...,, at - ....,... .. -039,6 --M-...a.,,0WmmmM - -rw ff' ' -1-5S??X?EfY31ifefaf:as . Mmslilssssw- W , -1 fig '3 Q Q ABOVE: Nancy Goldberg and Iacque Brazieal work on their dance to be taught to Advanced dancers. RIGHT: Kandi Kittman helps her group with the dance she chore0graPhed. 162 Performance Dance K 1 M e 1. N .Q if ,ggyggfgl-.sfzi - a ' 5- x D.. . . .5 'N 35? 17155 ' 1. V Q - Z Q xx xg' ' 1 W' x A Q .. Q LLLL 5 L ki 3 4 Wx N X Q w A. x x X EX Xx XS' NX N Entertainment Furnished by M St G MASQUE AND GAVEL-Bottom row: Kathy Pappas, Erin Hagan, Advisor Doug Cotner, Iean Williams, Iohn Hansen, Ernest Kinsolving. Second Mollie Hayes, DeeDee Armer, Kay White, lane Mayer, Iill Meinershagen, Maggie Morton, Susan Iohnson, Cathy Converti, Tricia Buck, Melanie Iennifer Beresford, Maryann Dawson, Lisa Gonzalez, Sean Willard, Keith Wick, Amy McCloskey. Third row: Dale Larner, Mark Olsztyn, Mike Mark Crosby, Monique Coady, Wendy Green, Lori Bagley, Arthur Fordin, Amy Gualtieri, Lidia Korolyshyn, Kelly Scott, Lisa Drinen, Cheryl Lancer Schwartz. Fourth row: Rebecca Fadely, Melissa Schwartz, Iill johnson, Chip Lewinthal, Lisa Tauber, Iulia Feld, Lisa Geller, Darryl Aldrich, Peggy Laurie Worth, Chris Bailey, Matt Sheffer, Todd Bracey, Patti Rohwer, Curtis Griffith. Top row: Bert Emmett, Mary Root, Daniel Feld, Kurt Larson, Eble, Mike Schaefer, Adam Schwarz, Donna Smith, Brian Runbeck, Iulie Smith, Alec Milstein, Linda Greer, Debi Cohen, Iacque Pappas, Chris Darlene Yelverton, Gayle Pickett, Ava Sapir, Lizanne Flood, Margaret Blake, Elizabeth Cohn. Masque and Gavel members promote enthusiastic participation in the theatre and produce all plays at Central High. In Nov- ember, they presented Harvey which, ac- cording to Mr. Doug Cotner, was very successful. ln February, A Showcase of One-Acts were performed. The One-Acts were student directed and performed. Masque and Gavel members feel that Brigadoon, performed in May 1979, was the best production Central ever performed. Officers President .......... lean Williams Vice President - - - - - - l0hH Hansen Secretary ..... . . . Kathy Pappas Treasurer . . . . . . Erin Hagan Advisor. . . . . . Doug Cotner 164 Masque and Gavel ABOVE: Brian Runbeck and Sean Willard rehearse their roles in Masque and Gavel's Showcase of One-Acts I-Iardworking Performers Are Rewarded Smith, Donna Smith, Kay White, Iane Mayer, Adam Schwarz, Iill Iohnson. ennifer Beresford, Felice Appell, Iohn Hansen, and Maryann Dawson enjoy themselves singing after an International fhespians meeting. TIONAL THESPIANS-Bottom row: Mike Schrage, Shelley Lamb, Felice Appell, Mike Schaefer, Lisa Drinen, Brian Runbeck, Beresford, Bert Emmett, Margaret Morton. Kneeling: Erin Hagan, Iean Williams, Cathy Converti, Advisor Doug Cotner, Tricia Buck. Iohn Hansen, Chris Newlander, Maryann Dawson, Melanie Olsztyn, Susan Iohnson, Mark Olsztyn, Ernest Kinsolving, Iohn Smith, International Thespians is an Interna- tional Honor Society which recognizes hardworking, outstanding drama students. Students are invited to join the club after they have accumulated points through working on or acting in drama perfor- mances. Thespians produce and support drama activities in conjunction with Masque and Gavel. Officers President . . . ......... Felice Appell Vice President ...., Iennifer Beresford Secretary .... . . ....... julie Smith Treasurer . . . . . . Iill Iohnson Advisor . . . . . . Doug Cotner International Thespians 165 Challenge Changes Student Environment 'il .P a f nn e e he en enee ,. law ABOVE RIGHT: Iim Sutton, Ion McElyea, Sean Willard and Lisa Tarico are all taking life easy. ABOVE LEFT: Pride II members raft down the Colorado River. Taking students out of a school atmo- sphere and putting them in different, out- door environments where their physical and mental abilities are tried was the basic purpose of Challenge Club. Exploring caves, hiking, cross country and down hill skiing, bicycling, backpacking, mountain climbing, and river rafting were things that occupied the members time while in the club. Challenge is a club where you learn to trust others. lt hurts, but it's fun, commented Mary Helen Chrisman, third year member, and now a mountain lion. Being in Challenge allowed a person to do things one was usually unable to do. CHALLENGE, PRIDEI - Bottom row: George Carlisle, Ion McElyea, Kerstin Hamke. Second row: Alan Clouse, Pam Gooding, Elisa Tuxen, Ioann Edgar, lane Kronborg, Celine Duvarry. Top row: Rick Levine, Mary Ann Chrisman, David Smith. 166 Challenge PRIDE ll - Bottom row: Suzanne Tracht, Beth Io Zeitzer. Second row: Terri Conn, Sally Pontius, Reid Greenberg, Stuart Rothman, Kate Mohr. Third row: Paul Converti, Peter Bowers, Liz Pabst, BELOW: lim SUUIOI1, IOI1 Mdilyea, Sean Willard, and Dean, julie Reger, Paul Miller, Diane Rottas, Sarah Muholland. Back row: Glenn Ogletree, Clyde Olive. Lisa Tarico take a break after a 16 mile hike. Q, xi f ll-A xxx, '..v'x , Y gi i' 'FVN1 E no -52'-fx - .fgjs-s..5i ' fx' . 9 ' I sl Nfs 1jq.' . f kai' te Lg' 'it' D lb X . K ' 'Q K' -Aix? - I . A.. 'iv ' 1 , LQ K ' slr.-'A-g'fM ' 'TesS 'Ati 4 '-,g:.,g.x ' -X5 A ,N-4 . . 'y-' ,AR J -.ffr eg fx :fnI. N . ,Y ax . 4 5 G1 ' Challenge 167 Q W eww ww 2:5 sh gr ., 5 E I 4 n r I i F 5 Senior Class Gfficers Duties are Varied The senior class officers have several re- sponsibilities that are different than the duties of the underclassmen officers, which exclusively involve the seniors. These include homecoming and the hom- ecoming dance, the annual trip to Disney- land, the annual talent show at the end of the year, the graduation ceremony, and the senior gift to the school. The homecoming dance brought in a pro- fit of about 5100.00 for the senior class. The homecoming king and queen were Deb- bie Levine and Lamar Johnson. During second semester, when the word homework is hardly known among se- niors, the class officers Worried about the trip to Disneyland, which posed a problem for them. District policy prohibited the trip, but Paul Schulz, president, said We've had to convince the administration to co- operate. The graduation ceremony is decided by the officers, also. Silver grey robes and red tassles were picked as colors. Paul, as president, is chairman of the Election Committee in Student Government, leaving him in charge of elections, includ- ing the infamous senior mosts that had to be redone, he said. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Lisa Lory Qsecretaryl, Lisa Coles Itreasurerl, Paul Schulz fpresident, and Iohn Hansen Ivice presidentl. Iuan Acuna Kathleen Ahearn Alan Airth Ian Alcott Stephen Alfano Stacie Allison Audrey Amos lim Andersen Lisa Anderson Susan Angulo 170 Seniors ,ff if li . 'lg .Wiki N Iill Antrim Felice Appell Deborah Armer Anita Armstrong Rodney Arnold Stephen Arnold Susan Arntz Marci Avey Senaida Baca Timothy Bach Michael Barber Scott Barker Susie Barnet Doug Bauldry Sandra Beeler Robert Bell Lorraine Bemis Wendi Biglaiser Stanley Bitahey Blaine Black John Blake john Blohm Bradley Bloom Celeste Bocciere Margeaux Borden Randall Bos lanet Bradford Iacqueline Brazieal lim Brignall Barbara Brokaw Seniors 171 172 Seniors Tina Brooks Alyson Broomfield Iennifer Brown Kristin Bull Patti Burmeister Michael Bush Amy Butler Lydia Butler Blair Buttke Ieannette Byler lack Cage Larry Calvert Claude Carroll Shelly Carter Kim Celaya Dina Chavez Paulette Chestnut Kathy Cherry vm' -,-.,,,,,, ip x 'f!T 7' 1 we .al ,ff- r ' E Q S Kinsolving N-:V k for Dawn Chowning Maryhelen Chrisman Tammy Cilley Robert Cipra Kimberly Clark Lisa Clark David Clegg Burt Clouse Emily Coady Brett Cocrehan Iohn Coggins Mindy Cohen Lloyd Coker Ieff Cole Lisa Coles loe Collier Lee Lee Colter Paul Converti Linda Cooke Kim Corley William Corn Seniors 173 Brian Cox Douglas Cox Kathy Cox Karen Craig Iulie Cramer Iulie Crawford Daniel Cubedo Donna Cunningham Terralyn Da Mate Maryann Dawson David Delicath Tammy Deloyht Cindy Devenport Robin Digby Iohn Dina Gary: Dorgan Robert Dotterweich Ethan Dulsky Robert Dunlop Rosanne Dupras Celine Duvarry 174 Seniors, Amy Dwyer Ioann Edgar Mark Efros David Ehrlich Roy Eisenberg 'UCAN ':::f' Lara Eldridge Ioe Elias Bert Emmett Andrea Evans Amy Fann 'Y if Sandra Fanning Lorrie Feightner Most Klm Lloyd if 1.-M? Rodd Feingold Sandra Fernie Wx 13 s F Sex U 3 Brian Finley Howard Fischer Crawford Flaherty Sherri Flatt Iohn Flynn Lisa Flynn Colleen Folz Seniors 175 Robbie Forward Tracy Fox Keith Frakes Susan Frank Douglas Frantz Ann Garcia Ben Garcia George Gibson Iohn Gillis Casey Girard Elouise Gishie Nancy Goldberg Deborah Goldsmith 176 Seniors Iill Goldsmith Brian Goldstein Alvina Goldtooth Kathleen Green Curtis Griffith Marc Gross Lisa Gudahl Maria Gutierrez vi 1- Hs? e 6,,QiX4,X 'lf 'if' fp' J Allan Cutkin Mike Guyer David Hahn Gary Hall Steve Hamas Kerstin Hamke Kirt Hamm Becky Hammett Ronald Hanse Iohn Hansen Freddie Hatathlie Carolyn Hausman Anthony Hayward-Butt Amanda Hefner Keith Henderson Manuel Hernandez Penelope Hernandez Rebecca Hernandez Seniors 177 Barbara Hill Linda Himelstein Lisa Hise Celia Hobson Iodi Hofmann Ieff Holt Stacy Hubbard Andrea Huff Bill Hughes Ieffrey Hull Marjorie Hullihen Ieff Hunt Mark Hunting Ion Hymer Susan Ianolo Amy! Anne Iennings 178 Seniors Kelly Iensen Lachelle lohnson AWNV' 'W-qi fa LVLW J' N , ....-4' 15 a WWW X f 'J fix 75 fxe fi' 6-I gtg, ,J ,T- Lamar Iohnson Monica Iones Sara Ioseph Richard Iutzi Stewart Kantor Evan Katz Gina Kaufman Michelle Keifert Geoffrey Kiehl Ernest Kinsolving Mark Koehler Edward Kolesar Elizabeth Konicek Diana Koskinen Trent Koss Abby Krigsten lane Kronborg Ruth Kwart Edward Beau Lane David Larson Kim Lavine 180 ,Seniors Deborarh Levine Dana Linthicum Kenneth Lippman Kirklipson Don Logan Lisa Lory Mark Losordo Susan Lovins Louis Lukens Matthew Lundahl Danny Luther Laurie Magnusson Michelle Mail Arlene Manuel Brian Mariscal Rene Marking Kirstin Martel Glenn Martin Anne Mason Thomas Masterson Todd Maughan 19? 45- Y-tn Y. 443 1. M gr Best Dressed Amy Butler Larry Fann 5'., K X J' Q--'yu' 'sv i -'Y' 'O' Y? Most Activetm ' -iv' Q sNl'5hica31 ?, . , is Q 5 ,,XX W Brxa Magisgal xx? ill Linda McCaffrey Iane McClellan Elizabeth McClure Molly McCollow Leona McCormack Linda McCormick Kelly McCusker lane McDade Pamela Mclilwain Iacqueline McKellips Christopher McKivitz Melissa McQuistion Adam Meinstein Cathy Melendez Peter Mendes Todd Mero Ben Meyers Melissa Meyers Becky Miller Lisa Miller Seniors 181 182 Seniors Mark Miller Samuel Miller Michelle Mills Tami Minor Michele Moraca Pete Morales Tammey Morgan Vincent Morley Martha Morris Thomas Morrissey Maureen Morton Dino Moschovitis Elizabeth Mosier Rod Mullinaux Marc Mur Earl Murray Iames Nabors Andrea Nagel Leslie Nairn Cathy Nathe Linda Nau Chris Nelson Retta Nelson Tammy Nelson Ann Neuleib Heather Newman Wayne Newnam Tolman Ng Noelle Nichols Kathleen O'Brien g Iwi -eu..M.. 'ir f '? Steve O'Btien Margaret Oakes Sabrina Ogborne Wesley Olive Deborah Olsen Lisa Olsen Michael Olson Steven Olson Eddie Ortiz Keiko Osawa Ioy Packham Ellen Paisley Michael Palumbo Danny Parry Ianice Patty Paula Peabody Bonnie Peacock Cindy Pearl Iohn Peckardt Annette Peric Diann Pfeifer 184 Seniors Mike Pfeiffer Kyle Pierce Raleigh Planty Sarah Poley Comelia Poor Newman Porter lim Prince Philip Quan Dori Randall Kimberly Randall Peter Ranestal Suzanne Rayburn Cynthia Reed Barry Reger Gregory Relf Alan Airth Walter Relf Iodi Remer Elizabeth Rhead Mary Rice Margaret Richardson Susan Richardson Kelli Riggins Brian Rimmer Isabell Robertson IoAnn Rodgers Robin Rodie Esther Rodriguez Brian Rogers Cindy Rogers Iohn Root Susan Rosenthal Mitch Rothman Sherri Roush Kim Royer Iulianna Runft David Russell Sharon Russell Ianet Ryan Kalliopi Sakkas Mike Samer Linda Sampalik Natalie Sands jeffrey Schapira Susan Schmieder Paul Schulz 186 Seniors Abby Schwartz Michael Schwarz julie Scott Linda Sechrest Robin Segal Deborah Serbin Dean Sessions Elizabeth Shafton Anne Shaver Laurie Shee Eva Shepard Maureen Shepherd Kathryn Shipe Steven Showers Peggi Shuck Ieanette Silver Mark Simmons Donny Simons Most Compatlble Couple Lorrie Felghtner Ioe Ehas 'Ni Nl -ZZ, ..p-ur , Q .iq IVV Xl William Simpson Misty Singer Charla Smith Cynthia Smith Iohn Smith Wayne Sobon Alana Spreinger Keith Stapley Alix Starikoff Lee Stein Tracy Steiner Craig Stevens Charles Stewart Elizabeth Stewart Karen Stuart Davina Stiffarm Darryl Stingle Tammy Stout jeffrey Stover Stephanie Stresen-R Malcolm Strohson Fatima Suguitan Patricia Sullivan Iames Sutton Barron Swanky Roberta Swaziek Colleen Taylor Kim Tharp Mindy Thinnes Karen Thomas euter Seniors 187 ,. , . 4? ,Y -fm Winston Thomas Martha Thompson gi x gr-fr ' 1 4' 1 . Charissa Thralls Kenneth Tims Scott Tinkham Sammy Torres Holly Trandal Susan Travis Patricia Trump Leslie Tang Clare Urban Brent Upson Bryan Van Horn Charles Van Vleck Angela Vance Ieri Varner Deidre Vaughn Leticia Velazquez Matt Vitoff Van Vlach Tammy Wagner .v-u-Q. f 188 Seniors X, n Q -1' 4' df- X .sux ze-JF? R I fr Z . ' V Jax .r um 4, E .,. . ,. X w-Q - Ag a T 4. WW ,,,,,...nn kFashion Designi' Sewing until the early hours of the morning does not interest many people other than Chari Thralls. However, her -dedication to her hobby has rewarded her with a variety of experiences, a pos- sible career in fashion design, and some nice clothes for competition. During her junior year, Chari won third place in a private state competition. V Chari chose to create a wool outfit made up of a blazer and skirt, and paired with a fashionable top, for the division- als competition. She spent approximately 78 hours sewing her outfit, and many more sketching and accessorizing it. Chari's interest and success in design- ing her own clothes have led her to con- sider a career as a fashion designer or commercial artist. wx., Pls ' f fini Harry Wakeling Maralyn Waldrom Melinda Walls Ioe Walters Darlene Watson Yvonne Watters Doug Webb Ronda Welling Sherri Weiss Lisa Wells Steve Whaley Tucker White Clifford Wick Craig Wilcox Tom Wilkerson Sean Willard lean Williams Iennifer Williams Lisa Windau Robert Wise Timothy Woods Rhonda Wrazin john Young Lorraine Zwemke Seniors 189 Fundraising For Prom ls Juniors' Goal The main goal of the Iunior Class was to raise enough money for a successful prom, according to President leff Kravetz. Through- out the year the class held numerous fund raising events, including the sponsorship of dances and sales of T-shirts and Central High mugs. Our class is definitely the most spirited on campus, Jeff said. We work hard to reach all of our goals. Other class officers were Iill Iohnson, vice president, Valerie Waxman, secretaryg and Eileen Eisen, treasurer. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Iill Iohnson f vice pres- identj, Ieff Kravetz lpresidentl, Eileen Eisen ftreasur- erl, Valeri Waxman fsecretaryl. Elaine Adsit Iohn Ahearn Laurie Airth Alyce Akers Sherri Alderman Darryl Aldrich Micki Anderson Chris Annos Kathy Appington Leslie Arliskas A Brad Armstrong Ieff Arnold Kim Ashburn Annette Baker Cheri Baker Tamera Barehand Robert Barett Susan Barrow Dawn Barton Brian Bay Scott Beasley pf 190 Iuniors Iulie Beeler leff Bennette Iennifer Beresford Barbara Biaett Glen Biglaiser Marie Bildauer Maureen Black ludy Blum Chris Bock Michael Bock Francess Boggess Kim Bohi Kelli Bolinger Ray Boll Mark Bond Lori Bonn Peter Bowers Kim Bozik Cara Bradley Kim Bradley lanell Brady Dan Bratton Barbara Brown Richard Brown David Brunsman Sherry Butcha Carla Bunch lulie Burton Maria Buttke Elizabeth Byler Delia Candia klnterpretingf' Felice Appell first became interested in speech when speakers from Central High visited her grade school four years ago and gave a presentation on the Speech Department at Central. Felice then en- rolled in speech and, by her sophomore year, she had placed second in the state poetry interpretation competition. Felice is now president of both the Speech Club and Central's branch of the International Thespian Society. Last summer she served as a representative at Girls' State, and this year she is listed in Who's Who of American High School Students. In the future Felice hopes to embark on an acting career. Her affiliation with speech will greatly help, she added. Paul Carroll joe Carter Michelle Cathers Dean Ceccarelli Dale Chandler loe Charles Chris Cherry Ann Chopko Roy Chouinard Lori Christophel Rhoda Ciampi Ianis Clark Richard Clark Charyl Clinton Monique Coady Brad Cochrehan Tammie Cohen Ann Cohn Elizebeth Cohn Sharon Cohn Kriss Colangelo Omar Colangelo Barry Coldsmith Ioe Coletti Evelynn Collins Karen Compton Caryn Conlin Terri Conn Richard Cook Gordan Coope Karen Cowley Laura Crawford Megan Croom David Crosby Cheryl Cruz Paul Cunningham Susan Darrow lefferey Davidson Doug DeCastro Michael Deatherage David Dempsey Sylvia Demske Lyle Doty Lisa Drinen Vicki Ebbesen Rebecca Edmonds Carl Edwards 192 Iuniors O .f-- 'S, Q1-1 kUhicycling9' Unicycling is sweeping across the nation. At Central High we have our own group of unicyclists: Freshmen Doug Rentscheler, Gary Davidson, Bill Carpenter, and Steve Eus- tace. On any given morning, drivers can al- most always see one, or many of these unicyclists happily peddling their way to Central. But for this group of unicyclists, their riding does not begin and end with school. The Mad I-Iatters, as they are called, have been known to perform in parades, parties, and shows. On December 3, they rode in the Gornpers Parade, and shortly thereaf- ter, in the Fiesta Bowl Parade. Sponsored by Larry Ingram from Mad Hatter Mufflers, the group has been faith- fully practicing every Sunday afternoon. Margaret Edwards Caroline Eichman Eileen Eisen Marla Elias Rhonda Ellis Wendy Ellis Kelly Embry David Entz Georgia Estrate Evelyn Eyler Ofer Eytan Rebecca Fadley Susan Farrell Adam Feingold Anthony Flood Sharon Florez Lisa Flowers Kate Flynn Arthur Fordin Debbie Foster Susan Frazin Amy Fredrickson jeri Freedman jessica Freyer Bradley Fribbs joshua Froimson Debra Gallagher Elizabeth Carver Irene Gibbens Charlotte Giles Grace Giles Shannon Gillespie jamie Glaros Gil Goldberg Cara Goldenberg Shari Goldfisher juniors 193 Sadie Gonzales Laurie Goodbar Pam Gooding Christine Goodson Debbie Gorden Ann Gorraiz Alan Gossman Scott Grady Marian Graves Michael Graves Sammy Green Michael Green Heidi Griffin Stacie Griffith Kay Grout Brad Gyori Erin Hagen Michelle Hamilton Michael Hammon Grant Harrington Tammy Harvill Buddy Havins David Hawkins Glen Hawley Scott Hay Ralph Hefner Carl Hendersen Tomas Hendersen Francisco Hernandez Ralph Hernandez Mary Herro Alison Hilmer Paul Hintz Thomas Hodges Wendi Hofer Karl Hofmann 194 Iuniors i'Gymnastk Since she was seven years old, Lynn Schmitt has been taking gymnastics. She works out daily after school for four hours with her private team at Sunland Gym, and she has become quite successful. Lynn won the state Class ll Division championship, and com- petes in regional and invitational meets as well. She receives her highest scores on the beam. As a result of her success, she has traveled to California and Hawaii and hopes to go to Germany. On Saturdays Lynn's time is spent teach- ing gymnastics to younger kids. She also plays the bass sax and piano. It's hard to get involved in school, she said, with so much interfering. 'S' if a'ra if Q: I , fx 1? V ,si 4, nf C, ,y . wwf L W- if-,' ' . i,:t, V Michelle Holbert Patty Holbert Todd Holliday Scott Horney Sherry Horton Tamara Horton Andrea Horwitz Donna Howson Darcy Hubbard Laurel Huey Mitchell ln-Albon Caren Iablonsky Cindi Iackson Michael Iackson Iulie Iacobs Eric Ienkins Diane lensen William Iensen Michael Iessie Iill Iohnson Kris Iohnson Leslie Iohnson Ronald Iohnson Sherrie Iohnson Margaret Iohnston Karen Iones Michael lones Sabrina jones Susan Kaplan David Karnafel Kandi Karstens Lynn Kiely Sandra Killip Ted Kimura Alexander King Michael King Kent Kinsman Iulie Kirchner Kurt Kleinman Donald Klomp Mary Kowalczyk Ieff Kravetz lane Kronstorfer Zeldon Kutner Earl La Bonty Cameron La Pointe Shelley Lamb Iuniors 195 Katrine Larsen Kurt Larson Donna Latham Tamera Laverty Terri Le Boeuf Brett Leabo Sheri Leavitt Robert Lelakowski Susan Lerch Carin Leverant Ionathan Levine David Levy Barbara Lewis Eric Leyvas Timothy Liddy Leonard Lighten Adrienne Linsenmeyer Elaine Liston Iefferson Loulan Margaret MacCollum Scott MacQueen Michael Mackey Ronald Mandell Corey Mangelsdorf Adam Mara Rachelle Markley David Martin lose Martinez Denise Mathers Pegi Matthews Iohn Maxwell Diana Mayo Thomas McCauley Amy McCloskey Erin McCoy David McDaniel Mike McDonald David McElroy Edmonde McGee Howard McGee Lonnie McGill Shawn McGill Mary McCuffie Susan Mcllroy Iaymi McKay Merrill McMaken Robert McWilliams 196 Iuniors 9'Cellisti' As an accomplished cellist, Lee Lee Colter terhasperformed aroundthevalleyforvari- ous organizations and numerous churches. She first began playing the cello in the second grade, but for years her efforts were divided between the cello and the trom- bone. Lee Lee stopped playing the trom- bone in the tenth grade and concentrated her talent on the cello. Lee Lee's practice and diligence were re- warded when, in her sophomore year, she was ranked second in the All-State music competition. She entered the competition again in her junior year and placed first. As a four-year member of the Phoenix Youth Symphony, Lee Lee has been the first chair cellist for three years. Lee Lee takes lessons once a week at Arizona State University from Takayori Atsumi, who is the principal cellist in the Phoenix Symphony. ,..... ,full Lawrence Meadows Kyra Melton Richard Meszaros Kelly Michael Lori Miller Richard Miller Dana Mills Frank Milstead Alec Milstein Susan Minor Mallory Minton Dan Mitchell Sarah Mitchell Silvester Modesti Kathleen Mohr Harry Moody Melissa Moody Tami Moses Cathy Moulton Mark Mucha Martha Mulholland Jeff Murphy Iayne Nelson Shasteen Nelson Steve Netherton Chris Newlander Sharon Newman Gail Norris Theodore Ofstedahla Glenn Ogletree Ray Olive Patti Olsson Melanie Olsztyn Iames Otten Elizabeth Pahet Tami Painter Iuniors 197 Philip Panagiotoglou David Parsons Iulie Papa Kathy Pappas Ieff Parkinson Georgia Parks Douglas Pavilack Mike Pavol Kelly Pelto Iudith Peters Donna Peterson Stephanie Philwin Gayle Pickett Marc Pierce Grace Pimentel Iohn Pizzo Ieff Pomeroy Nathan Portalski Carol Porter Dale Powell Theodore Preiss Mark Purcell Iesse Radan Robin Rafos Kenny Ramseyer Carol Randall Iason Ransdell Karen Reagan Stella Rees Iill-Reinseth Kathy Revai Ioseph Ricci Benjamin Richardson Thomas Ritchie Stacey Ridge Charles Ridgen 198 Iuniors iv -f-My -we fe.. 2 ' 1 1' Y at K, 14 M b , VA I t, x, S Vfwirlingk Nine years of baton twirling has led Nancy Reisdorph to be state champion in solo and strut twirling, second in the nation for jun- ior two-baton, and the new twirler for our marching band. Nancy started winning state champion- ships when she was six years old, and she is still winning. She also competes in show baton and fire twirling. Her newest stunt is a six-turn toss, throwing the baton in the air and turning six times before catching it. Sometimes I can't get my homework done, she said because l work out for four hours every day after school at Phoe- nix College. Nancy hopes to continue her twirling in college with a scholarship and also hopes to continue performing with the band. 1.77 rw 1 Uv' 2 it te YV' M ,,,,,.. , x .p.....-.. V if lk at Q, .MQ iv- xg ff N Q I .tg in as 'Q QM. .. , sv W. ti ,ht n K ,... 9, G 4 38 ' ' 'N 'LJ W ,V if l 4 - i . L' 5. 1 w D 5 V L - .,.. .. 2 2 Wiz. ., ffm t .fire ,. c N 5 Q vile E 1 .3 V 7 ,, S ,'L- 4 Phillip Robinson Cherri Rogers Lisa Rohrer Mary Root ludith Rosenthal Blaine Roth Paul Rottas Kenneth Rubin Michael Ruiz Brian Runbeck Freddie Russell Deborah Rzodkiewick Adam Sanchez Tracy Sand Marci Sandler lack Santone Mike Schaefer Marie Scheerer Debra Schmidt Lyn Schmitt Ieff Schodde Lauri Schultz Steven Schwartz Adam Swarz Kelly Scott Mark Senseman David Sessler Karri Settles Tim Setzer Philip Shaheen Rossana Shaner David Shano Io Sharpe Keith Shcolnik Maureen Shea Micaela Shea jennifer Sheckelton Brett Sheets Matt Sheffer Iames Shelton Mary Shepherd John Sherman Greg Shinn Susan Shipe Dean Shiraishi Leslie Shor Iana Short Iuniors 199 David Smith Donna Smith Heidi Smith Helen Smith lean Smith Iohn Smith Iulie Smith Kevin Smith Shelly Smith Danny Snyder Sandra Sobon Marcella Song Bryan Spaich Tawny Speer Elizabeth Spitalny Sean Spurr Maria Steele Steven Steffee Sharon Steinberg Peter Stern Bryan Stevens Kelleam Stevenson Mark Stevenson Iohn Stewart Mark Stoneman Anna Straight Lisa Strigowsky Lori Strong Patricia Stroup julie Stuck Lisa Sutter Iohn Swaine Steven Swaine Kalvan Swanky Tammy Swaziek Marc Tamis Richard Terry janet Thaler james Thew Iulia Thomas Max Thomas Beverly Thompson Nathan Timmerman Dennis Tims Amy Tinkelman Pamela Todd Thomas Toth 200 Iuniors 1 7 Violinisti' The day before school started, Adam Petrovsky broke his jaw in an automobile accident. Three Weeks later he gingerly placed his violin under his still wired jaw and auditioned for the Phoenix Symphony Youth Orchestra. He placed higher in the seatings than any other freshman violinist - sev- enth chair first violins. Eight years ago he went to hear Pinchas Zukerman play his violin in concert. I liked it. I wanted to do it, so I did it, explained Adam. Besides being in Symphonettes for three years and placing seventh in Youth Orches- tra, Adam has also been a second and third place winner in the Iunior Division at the Phoenix Symphony Guild's Annual Con- certo Competition. ,eH?LZI..f!!'A. U' I ,rv Suzanne Tracht David Turoff Steven Tutnick Ieanne Twitchell Iennifer Umbaugh Patrick Urey leffry Vance Charles Wait Paul Waldman Iohn Walker Barbara Washing David Waugh Valeri Waxman Sarah Weistart Susan Weistart Russell Wells Neil White Martha Whiteaker Andrea Wiedman Wendy Wilhite Leslie Wilkins Danette Winchester Kenneth Wood Darlene Yelverton Ronda Yiach Brett Young Amy Yukolis Nancy Zimmerman Iuniors 201 Involvement Raises Sophomore Spirit The main goal of the sophomore class officers was to involve their class in school activities. President Iami Crawford, Vice President Vince Rhonda C-asser worked together to promote spirit W- ff as N Boccieri, Treasurer Steve C-utkin, and Secretary p 2 , i ' Y ., I and raise money for the class. T A ? The achievements of the sophomore class were - varied, and over the year they won second place for their homecoming float and sponsored the after-game dance on the night of the Central- Camelback game. The sophomore class officers also held open meetings in order to involve as 4 2 many sophomores as possible. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Bottom row: Vince Boccieri tvice presidentl, Steve Gutkin ttreasurerl. Top row: jami Crawford lpresidentl, Rhonda Gasser tsec- retaryj. Iennifer Aby David Adams Kathy Adams Michelle Adams Brigid Ahern Cayda Airth Tracy Aiston David Alkire Carla Anderson Chris Anderson Chuck Andresen Therese Angelchik Debbi Anthony Mary Antrim Todd Applewhite Pat Armstrong Debbie Arndt David Arnett Rhonda Arnold Paul Baber Lori Bagley 202 Sophomores ,,up4nsaus NN Xgxsgs- is ,N 3 lk wi' -ir'-3 Q w-X Chris Bailey Karen Bailey Mary Barfuss lenifer Barnes Laurie Barron Laurie Bates Bob Bayham Peter Belsan Clary Bencomo Arnold Benjamin Kelly Bentley Steve Bentley Benson Bentzin Rob Berlind Vince Bigelow Rene Blain Greg Blair Phillip Bliklen Vincent Boccieri Terry Boersma Wendy Bouma Debbie Bowman Brian Boyle Tom Boyle Paul Bradley Lisa Brazieal Michael Brehm lim Briggs Roxanne Bruce Tricia Buck Lynne Buckwald Terri Buffington Brad Burt Susan Burtch lim Butterweck Mark Callaghan Kim Canese Darrell Carapetyan George Carlisle jenny Carlisle Mitch Carter Tony Cathron Chris Cebuhar Don Chapel Bill Chaplin Lisa Cherow Diana Cherry Shawnelle Cherry Natalie Chopko Dan Cipra Scott Clark Greg Clark Stephanie Clegg Sondra Cohen Karole Coleman julie Coles Sophomores 203 Phil Colozzi Ann Colter Scott Conlan Cathy Converti Lisa Copland Carolyn Corbin Bobby Corn Rick Corral Ioe Costello Cathy Cramer Cris Crawford Iammi Crawford Michelle Creer Mark Crosby Maria Daehler Keith Davidson Iohn Davis Willis Daychild Damon de Frates Fabio de Freitas Gisah de Freitas Misty Dean Robert Dicken Leslie Dickey Sue Dingley Sabrina Dovilla Brad Doyle David Doyle Iames Driscoll Rosa Duarte Desarae Dunham Iill Dupont Kristi Edson Richard Emerson Colleen Emmett Zachary Epstein Matthew Erwin Debbie Evans 204 Sophomores fx? 5 If 4.4 4-af Q:-O i'Roller Discok Was it a fad, or was it here to stay? Georgia Estrate, Chelle Holbert, Suzi Minor, Tami Moses and Pati Olsson believed that it was here to stay! Roller skating is a great form of exercise and fun, stated the girls. The difference between roller skating and roller disco involves dancing and choreographed moves. Although roller disco was relatively new, it caught on fast and several roller rinks provided special hours for roller disco. The girls belong to the Central City Rollers, a group of enthusiastic skaters sponsored by a local skate shop. They have skated for the Heart Association as well as other charities at ASU. an-5 Donald Evans Iackie Evans lim Everett Dana Ebert Peter Fabig Ice Favela Daniel Feld Sharon Fickes Mary Fierros Andrea Fingerhut Tamara Finkle Alan Finks Craig Formanek David Foster Chris Fotinos Bill Fox lack Fox Edward Frey Daniel Fribbs Paul Friedman Richard Frink Danny Frobbs Ieff Frost Sheryl Fuller Lori Garrow Ronda Gasser Iacki Gettleman Kim Gilbeau Valerie Gilbert Sharon Goldberg Iennifer Gombar Lisa Gonzalez Elizabeth Goodsitt Katrina Gossman Shane Grafton Adam Grant Linda Green Wendy Green Eric Greenan Reid Greenberg Ieff Grenfell Holly Griffin Ioe Griffin Mary Griffin Clark Griffith Amy Gualtieri Mindy Gunn Sophomores 205 Steven Gutkin Denise Hadad Roy Hanse Scott Harrington Iill Hart Karen Hart Sharon Hausman Dawn Hawley Mollie Hayes Amy Hearn Kevin Heim Chris Hern Daniel Hernandez Elizabeth Hernandez Ruben Hernandez Diana Herring Alan Herro Katy Herrscher Kimberly Higgins Kirk Hilbrands Karen Hill Amy Hobson Allison Hodges Lee Hogue Andy Holloran Paul Hornby Tom Hough Micheal Huffman Nola Hughes Valerie Hunsaker Chrys Hunstiger Mary Hunter lim Hutson Mike Imes Peter In-Albon Becky Iarvis Wayne Ienness Eric Iohn Arlene Iohnson Burgh Iohnson Diana Iohnson Susan johnson Kris Iutzi Tina Kable Ken Kanefield Abbie Kaplan Mara Kaplan 206 Sophomores Marc Kates Iames Kelley Tamela Kelley Henry Kimari Ianey Kipnis Steve Kobor Paqui Koch Laura Kofman loyce Kohler Carolyn Konicek Gregory Konick Katina Kontsiotis Leroy Kopelva Kevin Kopischke Lidia Korolyshyn Matthew Kozinets Lisa Kriebs jill Krigsten Terri Kuhn jessica Kupczak Frances La Spisa Iim Laine Tricia Lambie Lisa Lamm Phyllis Lancer Wendy Lane Keith Larson Diana Latham Iennifer Lauer Maria Lazaridis Laird Leavitt Mark Leckman Kathy Lee Diane Legate Richard Levine Charlene Lewis Debi Lewis Kelly Lewis Laura Lind Allison Lindsay Steve Lippert Sophomores 207 Tracy Liston Manuel Loera Annette Lopez Renee Lopez Karen Lowry Terry Lynch Ionathon Lynn Scott MacConnell Dirk MacDonald Ioe Maclnnis Melinda Mangham Ioseph Mangrum Alan Margulius Ted Mariscal Michael Markewicz Ben Markley Tom Marshall Kathy Martin Brian Marting Tammy Massaro lane Mayer Ion McElyea Darlene McCeary Troy McCilvra Carol McWilliams Susan Meek Iill Meinershagen Mark Meinstein Mike Mendes Marie Mendola Ieff Merritt Amy Mignella David Miller Laura Miller Paul Miller William Miller Ashlyn Mills Miles Mits Craig Moffitt Iohn Monaco Cherie Monbleau 208 Sophomores kPowerlifting9' Breaking records is what John Coggins and Kenny Ramseyer are planning to do. Each are currently ranked second in the state in powerlifting for their weight class, and each are planning to take first in the next state competition. John said he also wants to break the current national record. Both Kenny and John work out 4-4M hours a week. Football slowed down pro- gress, Kenny said, because running and lifting build contradicting muscles. But whether you win or not, he added, is all in the mind. John agreed, saying lf you don't think you can lift a certain amount, you may as well give it up. John started lifting in the sixth grade when he was the second smallest person in the line up for class pictures. Coach Jennings recommended to both John and Kenny that they enter in the state competition. Kenny is best at squats, lift- ing 38O pounds, in practice, the current state record is 377 pounds, and Kenny hopes to soon hold that mark. John is best at dead lift and squats, cur- rently lifting five pounds over the state record of 465 and hoping to beat the na- tional record of 530 pounds. Charles Monk Gigi Moore Lisa Moore Gina Moreno Lisa Morgan Maggie Morton Lisa Moutray Sarah Mulholland Jane Murphy Valerie Namoki Eddie Nash David Nelson Janis Nelson Laurie Nelson Susan Newnum Blaine Nicastro Heather Nims Sandra Nixon Sally Norrid Katy Norton Dori Null Ron Olive Nancy Olsen Linda Olson Roseanna Olson Tammy Olson Mark Olsztyn Katrina Ouellette Casey Owens Trennie Padilla Eta Paletsos Donya Papaleo Lorene Parkin Tanya Patton Richard Peabody Bryan Peacock Donna Perez Fred Perry Michelle Perry George Pfeifer Leon Phillips John Pinda Denise Pine Sally Pontius Sophomores 209 Teresa Pool William Potter Ben Prock Iulie Pullen Buffy Ramsey Tammy Randall Cindy Ransom Pat Rau Robby Raburn julie Reger Kevin Reid Curt Renz Mel Reuling Tammie Rexroat Kristen Rhead Esther Rice Rana Rice Lorraine Rink Mary Rodriquez Robin Roels Dena Rosen Iuli Rosen Daniel Rosenthal Ron Ross Stuart Rothman Diane Rottas Nettie Roush Greg Rozzell Melissa Saber Robin Saber lim Sangiorgi Sherri Sawdy Lesley Schwartz Stephanie Schwartz Beth Schwartzberg Nicie Schwarz Eric Schwarz Scott Spencer Iessica Scult Sherri Segal Lisa Selander Cindy Semon Larry Shafer Dacia Shaulis Rikki Shaver Kevin Shee Bryan Sheets 210 Sophomores 'BEE' kGymnast-Danceri' Christine Goodson was somewhat hyper as a youngster, and her mother, seeking an outlet for her energy, enrolled Christine i gymnastics. ln gymnastics, Christine went to sta competitions, sponsored by the United Statt Gym Federation, three years in a row. Sl started taking ballet on the side with tl Dance Center of the Jewish Communit Center, to help her with her floor exercise. Four years ago, a serious back injury halted Chrstine's future in gymnastics. She kept up with her ballet to help strengthen her back and has performed in the Nu cracker with Ballet West, studied with the Dallas Ballet Company in Texas during the summer, and was on T.V. in December with her dance class. Andy Sherrill Dan Showers Debbie Silberman Glen Sims Rick Smalley David Smith Whitney Smith David Snyder Tambi Spang Richard Spector Charles Stahl Mathew Stalcup Ieff Stapley Ellyn Stairkoff Lynn Steckner Roy Stewart Ronald Stiffarm Allison Stingle joseph Stowe Ted Stresen-Reuter Monty Strong Iames Stuckard john Suiter Beth Sutton Doug Sweeney Saundra Swift Gary Sypherd Tom Tait Raymond Taylor lim Tharp Robert Thesz Willie Thomas lack True Ieff Umbaugh Veronica Vasquez Steve Vyrostek Richene Waldron Timothy Walls Steve Wantland Andy Ward Elayne Ward Sophomores 211 Michael Warren Kevin Watkins Kara Watson Brian Weiss Christie Welling Ionathan Wellish Kay White Mark White Monte White Mark Whitesell Lori Widmer Kimberly Wildman Doug Wilkerson Kelly Willard Frank Williams Iames Wilson Pam Wilson Mike Wood Kenneth Woods Eddie Woodward Laura Woodward Ieannine Woolley Connie Wu Elizabeth Yaeger Lisa Yee Darrel Yoakum Edwin Youngstrom Beth Zeitzer Sara Zemer Karen Zwiebel Charmaine Brayton 212 Sophomores kCyclistX When Peter Ranestal came to Central High from his native Sweden, he brought his interest in bicycle racing with him. Despite the 110-degree Phoenix August temperatures, Peter began training upon his arrival. His goal is merely to keep in shape and sharpen his competitive skills, but his ultimate racing goal is the 1984 Olympic games where he hopes to repre- sent Sweden. I like racing because it's good exercise, but I also like the competition, Peter said. He added that the high temperatures dur- ing the summer make it difficult to ride, and the cactus needles are constantly pun- cturing his'tires. Cactus needles are no problem in Sweden, he said. y, pyyp .,.. -rf W f M VM.. -V , , n 4. v,..v f , u a. n' ' , . . Ni..-, . . 5 A 'H' Nzfr, ,, -u- -' .Gu ff 4 Q, 12- 4. 993' t 1. 1 ,rg wi' di ,f , ,Tx X I V lzxiyrwy?-1 :?5rF!f'fJf - x v., 1 ,' w Q 1 v 1, u . J ' Y' Q . - L in ,.,-W 'Y ' r' . . v V4 :Q v ' . 0 f ' - . A , x . ' - - . . . , - 5W:sA:?!:6fA 5. , f. ffmy' .W V X . 'Yf:ffl'c:. M i ., YL. 4.'q',+f':f-r73Qj'E3fa ' Mfi L1 Q, , I - 5, g , f fp , as gm. ,, ' , , . 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'EQ' i 'SPFN-A 5 -,, X..-, I Freshmen Make Outstanding Effort The 1980 freshman class members were active this year. In the fall they partici- pated in homecoming by building the fresh- man class float, and encouraged spirit throughout the school. The class officers were Kathy Lamb as president, Salli Shrewsberry as vice presi- dent, Karla Keily as secretary, and Ann Zimmerman as treasurer. To help pay for their homecoming activ- ities the class members sold pickles and spirit buttons. Mr. Long, adviser for stu- dent government, said that the class made an outstanding effort. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Karla Kiely lsec- retaryl, Kathy Lamb lpresidentl, Ann Zimmerman ftreasurerl, Salli Shrewsbury lvice presidentl. Maria Acuia Iames Adams Vicki Adams Iohn Adsit Vs' Ioel Alcott Stephanie Alexander Angela Allen Liz Allen Dana Anderson Alex Angelchic Todd Anthony Sharon Antonio Glenn Appell DeeDee Armer Christopher Armer lay Armer Pamela Armstrong Nathalie Ashby Ienifer Aycock Tom Ayers Samantha Baher Zi , e 214 Freshmen H!-1 7-'11 'qfv' X? or xsw W ' My J Ianet Bailey Kendall Baldwin Alycia Ball Karen Ballard Tracy Bannon Iody Barber Vicki Barger Todd Barrow Roseanna Bates Carolyn Beauchamp Mark Beeler Ronald Begay Tommy Begay Veronica Begay Tiffany Beggs Sherry Bellinger Patrick Belsan Nelson Benchimol Loren Benn jennifer Bennette Daniel Benton Perry Berlind Eddie Bernardo Robin Bianchi Darlene Bienenfeld Frank Bishop Fred Bishop Ann Black Margaret Blake Tinette Bleau Cary Boersma Ianet Bohi Iohn Bohi Debora Boley Wendy Bonn Iohn Bookman Scott Boynton Audie Bozik Dan Brantingham janet Breshears Robert Briggs lane Bringgold Brett Britton Ricky Brown Susan Brown Shawn Brunson Mark Bullock Tracy Bullock Karry Burns Victoria Busch Iohn Byler Claudia Cabal .ero Dino Capuano Iohn Carey Billy Carpenter Michele Carr Freshman 215 Kimberly Carstens Ioan Carter Loralee Caruso Katelyn Carvalho Chandra Chandler lane Chaney Wen Chang Sam Chapman Staphanie Chilton Marcy Chisom Karen Christensen lean Clarke Dawn Close Lori Coach Debi Cohen Mindi Cohen Travis Cohn Bryan Colangelo Kevin Coldsmith Roy Coleman Ienny Collins Donna Collum Therese Colozzi Kimberly Conger Anne Conlin Susan Conlin Cortney Cooley Gene Cooper Ioe Cooper Lisa Cooper Chevelle Cottle Mary Cottor Laura Cowley Shannon Cox Stephanie Cox Ernest Cubedo Kerri Culver Vanessa Cummings Michael Cummins Victoria Cunningham Kirsten Daehler 216 Freshmen 9'Entertainerk We are entertainers, not disc jockeys says Leonard Paller, rated one of the top ten D.I.'s in Arizona. It all started when Leonard was asked to do a Sweet 16 party. I got three offers and decided it would be a good venture, he said. After doing several parties and dances, Leonard went to the owner of the Yacht Club made a deal, and opened the second teen disco - but the first successful one. He worked there for a year then decided to move on to bigger things. There were a lot of offers, so Leonard picked the three he thought would be the best. Luckily, the three he picked became ranked in the top ten around. This is about the time Disco Techniques lnc. came into being. Disco Techniques Inc. was the business formed with the help of a friend. Acquiring expensive equipment was no accidentp soon he had himself a full sound system and light show. Leonard had quite a few offers ranging from hosting a television show Dancing Feet to working as part time D.I. in local clubs. 'lv' ,K xl- 4 -v mf Pamela Danely Cynthia Darby Marni Darby Stephanie Davidson Cheryl Davis Lori Davis Pamela Daychild Mark DeBolske William DeClue Senae Deissroth Edwin Desvernine Warren DeVeug Leanne Doty Danielle Drinen Iohn Driscoll Edward Dunahee Ieffrey Dunham Kevin Durkin Emily Ebalo Christian Eble Charles Egan Harry Eidswick Della England Robert Entz Steven Eustace Andrew Fabig Suzanne Fameli Michael Faubus Iulia Feld Patricia Fellars lohn Fielden Kenneth Fincel Melody Fishburn Michael Fisher Victoria Fisher Shonn Fitzgerald Kelly Flaherty Peter Fleming Lizanne Flood lodi Foehner Patrick Frantz Kathy Frazen Ira Frazin Emily Froimson Freshmen 217 Kimberly Frye Deborah Fuller Kim Gac Kimberly Garcia Rachel Garcia Gregory Garver Michael Gatewood Lisa Geller Stephanie Gerlich Annette Garnandt Gene Godwin Iohn Goldenberg Ann Gombar Aleta Gong Michael Goodbar Rhonda Gorraiz Louise Goudy Gail Gralnek Amy Grant Louise Greathouse Gary Green Lauren Greenfield Robert Greenfield Katherine Grim Estella Gutierrez Daphne Guy Iill Gyori Melissa Hageman Lisa Hamas Svenja Hammerstein Gloria Haroid Amanda Harris Elizabeth Haynes Roxie Head Lisa Heberlee Leslie Hellam Iacqueline Henry Stephen Herbert Del Herandez Iames Higgins Patrick Higgins Kim Hilbrands Rhonda Hilts Robert Hite Phillip Hodesh Samuel Holloway Susan Holt 218 Freshmen Z n, L, 'Own ? ' List Q3.. ..'.!' -ww tv J klbilotingk Senior Martha Morris did what many people only dream of - she took flying lessons. The lessons given by Sawyer Avi- ation involved many challenges, including flying solo to Tucson and Prescott. Martha accumulated about 31 flying hours in a Cessna 172 single engine, four-seater plane. Besides her time in the air, Martha was required to spend 50 hours in ground school. To get a commercial airline pilot's lic- ense, a goal which Martha was Consider- ing, would require more hours than Martha wanted to put in. 'V ,845 11+ f we Beverly Kooistra Brian Kohrs Corey Kopischke Robin Kouba Mike Koutt Katherine Lamb Randy Lamphere Cheryl Lancer Brian Landreville Kimberley Lange Dale Larner Iennifer Laughlin Pamela Lawson Dirk LeGate Timothy Leahy Mark Leavitt Tali Lee Steaphan Lehmkuhl Adam Levine Paul Lewinthal Darrin Lewis Kimberly Lewis Iames Liber Kevin Liehermann Kevin Lippert Iamie Lomay Edward Lopez Marqueen Lorimor Evan Lory Victoria Lowe Mary Lucas Karen Luettich Iohn Luobikis Virginia Maclnnis Patrick Malone Diana Mancinelli lohn Manning Gary Manuel LeeAnn Marshall Connie Martin Norma Martinez 220 Freshmen X kActing9' I am going to try to get into acting and modeling professionally, said Donna Smith. But for now, Donna keeps herself busy with acting around town. Donna started her career in Masque and Gavel, playing parts in Central High pro- ductions of Cklahoma, Our Town, Streets of New York, and l-larvey. Donna has also been active with the lew- ish Community Center Theatre. She feels that she gained much experience in acting just by auditioning for roles, although she has acted in only a few of the theatre pro- ductions. ln addition to acting, Donna is a singer who spent two weeks during the summer of 1979 singing on a cruise ship. The ship, the T.S.S. Fairwind, went from the East Coast to the Caribbean. f4 ..- x.: 01 ix ' 55 Anne McCauley Robert McCusker jill McDade Lisa McDonald Marjorie McGee David McGraw Peggy Mclntyre Rebecca McKibben Christa Meszaros Lori Miele Brett Miller Elisa Miller Kurt Miller Nancy Miller Shannon Miller loseph Mills Iill Milstead Hugh Milstein Iohn Mitchell Donnie Moenich Darrell Moffitt Lisa Moore Ellen Morley Melissa Moore Paul' Mosier Kimberly Mugford Michael Myers Arlene Navarro Iohn Neal Wayne Nelson Kim Neutrelle Stephanie Nicastro Felice Norris Sharon O'Brien Wayne O'Brien Katherine Oakes Richard Ochoa Thomas O'Meara Mary Ortwine Larry Overton Brenda Paller lanet Painter Carol Paoloni Iacquelyn Pappas Gregory Parkinson Rex Parsons Robin Peabody Freshmen 221 si- m X V'- . TR: 3 , iigfj . ,P -'ff .LL I 'av' '.f. I .- f4 X 9 in SP' Uh' 5 'tar-..4J fl-lorticulturistk Senior Neil Brooks has always been in- terested in gardening. Four years ago he tried his luck at raising plants commercially, and the venture has been blooming ever since. As the hobby grew into a business, Neil enlisted the aid of his brother Zack to form Brooks Brothers House Plants. They built a greenhouse from materials they collect- ed, when it became too small, they rented commercial greenhouses. Last year, when the business reached almost 51,000 a day, Neil and Zack purchased two acres of land and constructed two large greenhouses. Neil does not plan to make plants a ca- reer. l'm open to a career in either busi- ness or medicine, but l've learned a lot from my business. There is great pleasure in building something and watching it grow. if f Y '1:,'X1't'5 A PS' Ii fam Try 2 '94 1.147 Sv wu- Christa Rojas Paul Root Iody Rosen Bill Ross Kimberly Ross Tammy Ross David Rossman Mary Rowell Susan Runft Stuart Rush Karen Russell Marvin Salway Luis Samaniego David Samer Maidan Sanders Cecelia Sandoval Renel Sannenschein Norma Santa Cruz Ava Sapir joseph Schaefer Tracy Schauman Christine Scheerer Scott Scheeringa Cindy Schlabs Christine Schlicht Debra Schmidt Sharon Schupp Leslie Schwartz Melissa Schwartz leffrey Scult ludy Seesholtz Mark Selby Michelle Selestewa Brian Seligson David Seligson Timothy Sergent Patricia Serrano Lisa Sharldey Chris Shelton Timothy Sheryl George Short Salli Shrewsbury Linda Schultz Ellen Shumway Andrew Silver Daniel Silver lohn Simpson Freshmen 223 Dawn Sistrunk Larry Smelcer Christina Smith Cary Smith jeff Smith Kelly Smith Kimberly Smith Mimi Smith Richard Smith Renee Soliere Renee Sonnenschein Iohn Sotiriou Iohn Spanovich Rusty Stabenow Daniel Stauffer Ion Steen Harold Steffee Kristina Stellhorn Stacy Stephenson Richard Stern Dale Stier Lisa Stiffarm David Stott Thomas Swaine Laura Swift Paul Tatz Lisa Tauber Tobi Taylor Iohn Tharp Delores Thomas Sara Thomas Lynn Thomas Kari Thompson Robert Thompson Donald Tierce Nancy Tietjer David Truax Susan Trump Allen Tury Darrell Van Aller Dana Varbel Ioe Vasquez Raymond Vela Anthony Ventittelli Deborah Vercellino Ioanna Villasenar Iesse Vrizuela 224 Freshmen i'Modeling For some girls, camera shyness comes naturally - but not for Abby andI1llKr1g sten. Both Abby and Iill are amateur professional models. Abby, a senior, got her start from a se ries of classes at Plaza 3. Jill a sophomore tried modeling after a suggestion from Abby that she might like to try it. She soon signed up with the Bobby Ball Modeling agency Runway, Iill's favorite type of model ing, consists of modeling clothes in front of a live audience. Abby's favorite is photo modeling. Abby said that it IS not only easier, but also better paying Both enjoy modeling very much but ne1 ther seem to regard it as a career Abby plans to study dental hygiene and Jill has hopes of going into acting. -N WAV gn ., 'C MW. Q- . ...M-.,-. I ' Out Damn Spot - Shakespeare The English Department is the largest department at Central High. It includes over 20 courses and 16 teachers, so Mr. Hal Fortner, the department chairman, has plenty to keep him busy. There are too many meetings, he said, but I enjoy it. We have good teachers and good students. In addition to the routine activities, this was Central's year for the North Central Evaluation. Every seven years a committee of high school and college teachers evalu- ates the school. Outside of the classroom activities, Ms. Marilyn Buehler and Mr. Dean Hauf took their Advanced Sophomore English cla to see MacBeth , held at the Scottst Center for the Arts. One student said Y couldn't always understand what was gc on or what they were saying. W ...S 228 English Shi. sh. 5 'i .AW ,YL-tv 1: ABOVE LEFT: Melissa Kiefer concentrates while tak- ing a test in Ms. Ioan Silberschlag's Advanced English Class. ABOVE: Ms. Clara Dyer tells her English class to summarize their ideas on Emerson. LEFT: Ms. Cathy Lynn prepares for her English 3 classes. Reading: Integral Part of Curriculum in .pf I V Vi? . material. Reading, a required course for freshmen, is an integral part of school, said Ms. Bonita Kennedy, department chairman. It is an on-going skill that needs to be con- stantly updated and reinforced. Ms. Kennedy directs two reading teach- ers in a program which helps students w ith vocabulary, reading skills, and note-taking. Students also receive instruction in library use and how to effectively use resource Ms, Kenendy, in addition, directs the tutoring program of the National Honor Society. Under this program honor stud- ents donate their time to assist students with difficulties in a particular area. TOP: Mr. Errol Zimmerman's Creative Writing class spends the second half of the period writing a short story. ABOVE: Kevin Gerbil Carlisle reads Cray Lady Down in Ms. Dianic's reading class. LEFT: Mr. Hauf lectures to his students on current problems in our society. Reading 229 fffffx . . AP Math Offered at Central Mr. John Rucker, Math Department I-lead, felt one of the strengths of the Math De- partment is the Advanced Placement Pro- gram. The qualified student begins back in the eighth grade with first-year Algebra. The advanced student then begins high school math with second year Advanced Algebra. Continuing with this program, students are faced with Geometry-Trigonometry, Intro- ductory Analysis and Calculus classes, all on the advanced level. Through this pro- gram college credit can be obtained by pass- ing an advanced placement test. Along with regular Algebra and Geome- try courses there were two Computer Math classes. This class is very useful due to the increasing use of computers in everyday life. A Computer Club was also formed under Mr. Gerald Kempton. RIGHT: Erin Hagan, Ioe Weisman, Mary lVIcGuffie, Susan Frazin, and Carolyn Eichman take a test in Mr. Gerald Kempton's Analysis class. BELOW RIGHT: Tina Pasley works on a math assignment. BELOW: Shavxm Brunson and Anthoula Apostoloupoulou works on a math problem with Ms. Linda Fulmore. 230 Math Science Seminar Physics Taught lil' lysis? New to the increasing list of classes of- fered by the Central High Science Depart- ment is Science Seminar Physics. According to Mr. Arnold Bereit, department chairman, astronomy and nuclear physics are among the topics discussed during the course. A prerequisite for the class is successful com- pletion of Physics I-II. Mr. Bereit felt that the science program could be expanded if there were more space. Storage space for equipment needed in cur- rent classes and future courses is lacking. To encourage student participation in special projects, science labs opened before school and during conference periods. Mr. Bereit also instructed students in bottle cut- ting and etching during these hours. ., xi Y Y is X X X ti -'W-K We ABOVE: Debbie Gordon prepares a solution of alco- hol, water, sodium chloride, phenolphthalein, calcium carbonate, and ammonium to be distilled in Advan- ced Chemistry. LEFT: Michelle Creer studies an ex- periment while Ron Ross examines a plant speciman in Advanced Biology. TOP LEFT: In Mr. Arnold Bereit's chemistry lab, Glen Biglaiser distills a variety of chemicals. Science 231 Language Ignorance Causes Problems Ms. Rosa Rochin, Central High Foreign Language Department Chairman, felt that the lack of foreign language competency in the United States is affecting our relation- ships with other nations. Ms. Rochin, who heads a department of five teachers offering courses in three lan- guages, noted that Spanish is now the only language with a four-year program. The number of students taking foreign langu- age courses seems to drop every year. A recent federal commission found that in the past 15 years the number of high school students studying a language has dropped from 24 percent to 15 percent, and only five percent of the public high school students pursue French or German beyond the second year. Ms. Rochin feels that efforts must be made at the federal, state, and local levels to sponsor foreign language study. If more colleges required a foreign language com- petency before admittance it would greatly help, she added. M-aiu: , 232 Foreign Language TOP: Mr. Estrada hands out report cards while Tricia Buck works on her Spanish homework. ABOVE: Fel- icia Ridge asks Liz Haynes about the homework as- signed for the next day. RIGHT: Iose Martinez opens his report card during his first hour Spanish class. Ulu. ,H-'-,rgrf --....,.,. ..-, 1 , --s we-w.,....4,,-WMWM W 'W' -ew. .. ,,., 4,,- -' .. QMW- A , , M, M X Art, Class Full of Excitement ,fx Scott Fameli, senior, works on his assignment in Advertising Design taught by Tamuty. ABOVE RIGHT: Students learn the skills and techniques of painting in Tamuty's painting class. BELOW RIGHT: Senior lack Cage works on a graphic for silkscreening in Ms. Orman's Advanced Art Studio. ABOVE: Mr. Pletten- A . x . W demonstrates to his ceramic class about every two to three weeks when they ' - ' . N- a new assignment. 1 ,.+ s , Q? Qgl 1' g N t- J- ,ss- Art 233 Both Sexes Now Lifting Weights Central High has the best set of weight training equipment in the district, Mr. Rob- ert Ruman, Physical Educational Depart- ment chairman, reported. The equipment, which last year's Lift-a-thou helped pur- chase, made Weight Training the depart- ment's most popular course. Central students were enrolled in 11 weight training classes, one of which contained 60 girls. The class, entitled Weight Training and Aerobic Development, was taught by Ms. Darlene Wilkerson. Another popular course was Lifetime Sports. In addition to sports, such as rac- quetball and tennis, students in this class also travel during the 90-minute schedule, to bowling alleys and Goofy Golf courses. Mr. Ruman, who directed a staff of ten teachers, felt the department's greatest strangth lies in the capabilities of each teacher. H- ABOVE: Beth Grant retrieves the volleyball. TOP: Mr. Ken Troutt instructs Matt Vitoff on the wall pulley. Right: Dance students comfort their fellow classmate. 234 Physical Education . Ds in-4 y Special Activities Add Life to Health ima TOP: Sophomores, Iim Hutson and lennifer Aby take a pre-test in Mr. lack Duianovids health class. ABOVE: Bob Corn and Mary Barfuss listen intently to the health lecture. LEFT: Ms. Lila Hutcherson discusses child abuse with her health class. All three of us feel we need to gain and hold rapport with the students. If we treat the students with the utmost respect, we find the process reversed, commented Mr. lack Dujanovic. Building rapport with the students makes it much easier for the health teachers to enjoy their work. A The health teachers, Mr. Dujanovic, Ms. Hutcherson, and Mr. Bolen, all wish the course was a year long so they would have time to accomplish more. That way field trips could be planned. Video tapes and guest speakers have broad- ened the students horizons. Speakers from Tumbleweed, a runaway center, discussed the problems facing many teenagers and what happens to runaways. Another speak- er, Dr. Ken Olsen talked about mental health. And to top every year off, a Police Officer teaches the girls self-defense against mug- ging and rape. l really enjoy teaching health because we can really discuss a wide variety that is related to the health view, stated Mr. Dui- anovic. l l Health 235 Students Get Close-Up Look Two new courses, Advanced Free Enter- prise and Community Service Seminar, were offered in Social Studies this year to sup- plement the Close Up program which was introduced four years ago at Central High, Mr. Richard Halnan reported. Close Up is actually a special trip to our na- tional capitol for a one week period, it's open to sophomores, juniors and seniors who are selected or can pay the fee. The department also continues to coop- erate with local community leaders and agencies via an economic awareness pro- gram which enables our young people to take a first hand look at local governmen- tal programs. 'f 5 236 Social Studies i TOP: Mr. Bill Kee discusses the current events of the Iranian situa tion. ABOVE: Mark Slukich listens to a lecture. LEFT: Greg Shinn Paul Cunningham and Mark Bond are busy working in Mr. Cren- shaw's class. Cuts Keep Qld T pewr1ters Around Mr. Iohn Caceletto has been the chair- man ofthe Business Department since Cen- tral High opened in 1957. Since then there has been a greater variety of class selec- tions so that beginning typing, general busi- ness, and work experience were the most popular classes. Budget cuts, due to declining enrollment, made it difficult to replace expensive ofi ice equipment. Some typewriters had been in use since 1957, but weren't replaced be- cause of the expense. There were seven teachers in the Business department. LEFT: A begirming typing student types a letter. BELOW: jamie Glaros and Dan Parry type drills in Mr. Long's second hour typing class. ,.f ' af Business 237 p ew Scenes In Perform1ng Arts The Performing Arts department is very diversified. Activities range from drama to guitar classes. The drama and musical areas do not converge unless there is a musical. The Central High marching band received a perfect score at the University of Arizona Band Day. This was the first time any band has ever achieved a perfect score two years in a row. Mr. Doug Cotner, the department head stated, we have a good mixture of new blood and experience. Mr. Cotner believes that, this is the most talented year of Cen- tral's students yet! Two new teachers have been added to the Central Performing Arts staff. They are Mr. Stephen Peterson, band director, and Mr. Alfred Clifton, choir director. '7 s 238 Performing Arts TOP: Performance Dance members Iackie Brazieal and Nancy Goldberg dance during Homecoming half time activities. ABOVE: Mark Simmons plays the fight song in the first after school assembly in the quad. RIGHT: Lisa Gudahl yells along with the band to win the spirit stick during Homecoming week. Gifted Seminar Above Average 1 , :Si i Seminar is a basic opportunity for gifted and talented students to work on individ- ual projects with an inter-disciplinary ap- proach. The Seminar program provides several different areas from which stud ents can chose to study. These areas are: Art, Social Studies and Humanities, Science and Math, and English and Performing Arts. Students are equally enthusiastic about all of these areas. Regardless of a student's individual in- terest everyone shares special activities. These activities range from field trips to the Art Museum and Heard Museum to a trip to Prescott in November with a theme enti- tled American Valuesf' All students' in- terests are taken into account in planning special activities. Variety and an open mind are stressed in the Seminar and all students are expected to participate. In October the gifted program co-sponsored field day with ASU and the Arizona Coun- cil for Humanities. This included two days at the Heard Museum discussing Arizona's past, present and future. Seminar collected a special library which is open to the- stu- dent body. The library contains a movie camera, science labs and many books on a variety of topics. TOP: In Seminar Class, lane Kronstof- fer is busy at her drawing. LEFT: Con- centrating on her seminar project, senior Robin Rodie works on a lost wax ring. BELOW: Chuck Andresen makes an India ink sketch. Sf minar 239 Students Experience Home Economics ABOVE: Licking her fingers after a meal of barbequed chicken, buttered poppy seed noodles, and spiced apple rings, senior Melinda Walls listens to classmates' noon time talk. ABOVE RIGHT: Applying basic child psychology, Laurie Nelson tries to strike up conversation with Tony Salviano. RIGHT: Travis McLaws poses for the camera during his pre-school class, second hour. 240 Home Economics Home Economics provides people with an experience they can use all their life, explained Ms. Suzanne Stork, department chairman. To add to the home economics experi- ence, the department offered two new clas- ses - Child Development Il and Single Survival ll. The new child development program allows students to run a preschool, - and to plan activities for youngsters aged two to four. An excellent staff and a wide variety of classes are the main reasons for the popu- larity of home economics, Ms. Stork said. IH Industrial Arts Expands Progra 2 i t 5 t is 1-il' ff S I-. LEFT: With the carburetor at their mercy, sophom- ores Ieff Umbaugh and Brian Boyle procede in their work during first hour Auto Mechanics. BELOW: Sophomore Scott Simms diligently works on his or- thographic projection, a drawing showing all view of an object. BOTTOM: With the class working on their orthographic projections, Mr. Coursen offers his help to sophomore, Iohn Suiter. 1 Classes ranging from plastics to electron- flrs , t ,f Q.. - 1 ics, woodshop to metals, and from drafting to auto shop all fall under the Industrial Arts Department. We've expanded a lot in the past and hope to continue to do so, said Mr. Don Coursen, department chairman. The ex pan- sion occurred during the past two years, a product of the auditorium. Mr. Coursen felt that the new equipment in the Industrial Arts Department, includ- ing profile burners, new wood shop equ- ipment, Welders and auto shop aids, have enhanced the course offering within the department. We are hoping more students will become involved in industrial arts. New teachers this year were Mr. Lee Bates and Mr. Charles l-loiness. Mr. Bates assumed control of auto mechanics, while Mr. Hoines taught electronics and graph- ics. Industrial Arts 241 LD Offers Variety of Services The Learning Disability program at Cen- tral High offers a variety of services for students having learning disabilities. Learning disability students had an op- portunity to study in the learning skills lab, and they were assisted during regular clas- sroom work by a resource teacher working directly with the teacher of the subject. In the lab, teachers can work with students on a one-to-one basis and assist students in problem areas. Students with a learning disability may have an average or an above average intel- ligence, but they have problems learning with conventional techniques. Former vice president Nelson Rockefeller was an exam- ple of a famous American with a learning disability, Dyplexia, or the inability to read the printed word. Mr. Ray Myers was director of Centrals LD program. , xxw . .. .aXxk XXXV' ' N S-Bxxx T .f..t.f 5, ABOVE: Ms. Kathleen Harrington discusses vocabulary techniques with Richard Terry TOP: Mr. Tom Schmidt helps Steve Ienness with organizational data RIGHT Beginning a normal day, Mr. Schmidt directs some of his students 242 Learning Disabilities Counselors Working For Students Counselors do a lot more than just change schedules. They also help with family, per- sonal, and career problems. They can place students in special programs, and work with the parents of students. ln general, counselors help students solve their own problems. At Central, each counselor was respon- sible for a specific area. Mr. Paul I-latch worked with scholarships and financial aid. Ms. Monica Lowe centered on careers and study skills, and Mr. Al Zuvers coordinated inter-school testing and the PSAT. Ms. Joyce wang, - Sanders scheduled all of the college repre- sentatives that visited our campus, and Ms. Betty Fairfax worked with job placement and the military. As department chairman, Mr. Calvin Schenkel headed up the entire program. ABOVE: Sophomore Elizabeth Yaeger consults her counselor, Ms. Monica Lowe, concerning her Iuture educational plans. LEFT: Taking time out of her sched- ule, senior Fatima Suguitan listens to her counselor, Ms. Betty Fairfax, explain the testing procedures for the SAT. I ..-uf . .SN x Q Counseling 243 Maintenance Cleans Up Students Act The maintenance crew is responsible for many things that contribute to the smooth operation of Central High. The day crew's duties include maintaining the athletic fields and landscape of the campus. The night crew cleans the interior of the buildings and readies them for another day of classes. Both crews participate in setting up for special activities, such as dances and as- semblies. MAINTENANCE DAY CREW - Tom Knizner, Lloyd Beckwith, Larry Sims, Frank Klingler, Iohn Myers, Chief . MAINTENANCE NIGHT CREW - Bottom: lim Henry, Rene Forest, George Facista, Karl Henning. Top: Louis Smith, Karol Woiick, Iames Phelan, Edward Plante, Wayne Scott, Russel Turner, Iay Falls. ,.f-'- 'Sgt' .X , ' . x ,K M ., .... .. Mv,,,....-M. W f' sf K Q 5 P'- 244 Maintenance X .V fx X Securit Staff Supervises Campus ' aff' ff Central has four security guards to cover it's 40 acre campus. Mr. Ed Valdez, l-lead Security Guard found that the other guards are dedicated and enjoyed working extra events. I enjoy working with Central stu- dents and find them interesting and pleas- ant to talk to, stated Ed Valdez. Ed Valdez found that Central l-ligh's biggest problem is the lack of pride in the school. There was more writing on walls and trash on the campus than in previous years. The closing of schools in the future will create even more problems because of increased num- ber of students. LEFT: SECURITY - Val Costalez, Ed Valdez, Ron King. TOP LEFT: Security Guard Ed Valdez sneaks a peek in Mat Sheffer's bag. ABOVE: security guard Ron King advises Iohn Walker to Stay Cool . Security 245 Food 1n Cafeteria Has Eye Appeal The cafeteria staff headed by Ms. Frances Molloy, begins preparing the 900 to 1,000 lunches served to Central High students and faculty each day at 6:00 A.M. Most students buy their lunch in sep- arate items rather than the complete campus lunch which is prepared at North High and delivered to Central. An integral part of the lunch is the snack bar, which serves fruit, sandwiches, and junk food during the school day. I feel the food should have eye appeal. If it didn't look like something I would want to eat, I wouldn't put it out, Ms. Molloy stated. THE CAFETERIA STAFF - Bottom row: lean Rus- sman, Ida Mae Dougherty, Ione Suserud, Marjorie Nelson, Barbara Hjarlmarson, Marietta Matson. Mid- dle row: Betty Oliver, Eleanor Norwood, Klara Lie- bermann, Erla Hogue, Mary Blish. Top row: Minnie McI3aul, Iris Miller. 246 Cafeteria ABOVE: Iuniors Barbara Lewis and Libby Mosier discuss English over lunch. RIGHT: Nurse Josephine Rhodes greets a student. . Mm .15 2 M9373 Wra,5gr?Sw't w - fav Secretaries, Aides Assist Central ff' ox x ECRETARIES - Molly Gentry, Sharon Oie, Iean Ammerman, Celia Baker. Not Pictured: Lucille Veer. W-u. vo'--' o v,4..' - J . 9 . qi , 4 Y Sf F RIDES - Ann Wharton, ESl.p Carol Pranka, reading, Iudie Mills, mathg Linda Fowler, l.Dp Barbara Richards, LD. ABOVE RIGHT: Ms. Linda Fowler eviews spelling with one of her students. 1 Secretaries, Aides 247 Registration, Bookstore and Students The Registration Office keeps track of student attendance. These records are im- portant because federal and state funds for the school are allotted on the basis of at' tendance. Decreasing enrollment and cuts in funding inspired ways to save money. A direct re- sult of this situation was a new attendance policy which eliminated the need for re- turn slips and required only that the stu- dents provide a note or phone call from their parents. This new policy required fewer man hours and, therefore, saved money. Peggy Iaskolski, head registrar, was pleased by the institution of the new policy. The Bookstore is a non-profit organiza- tion run for the convenience of students. Besides books, the Bookstore provides such things as pencils, P.E. uniforms and note- books. Financial information for clubs and tests is also recorded in the Bookstore. Ms. Kathryn Cawlfield and Ms. Ioan Brooks head up operations at the Bookstore. Registration - Top row: Arlene Herman, Vonnie Wetters, Kathy Lawlor, Colleen Stroup, Louise Hart. Bottom Peggy Iaskolski. Q . xg ,ff f' x Colleen Stroup figures the daily students count. 248 Registration and Bookstore Bookstore - Ioan Brooks, Kathryn Cawlfield. Technology Allows Variety in Teaching i rf ai. 5 Library and A.V. - Ioan Kassik, Helen Trenary, Ken Paxton, Evalyn Kullas, Iulie Headler. The Library and Audio Visual Depart- ment combined provide a variety of :ser- vices. Such things as the ditto, thermofax, sign press, mimiograph and stencel machines enable teachers to distribute information widely. The overhead, opaque projec:or, record player, cassette, slide projector, film- strip and filmloop projector give teachers a variety of ways to present information. Besides being available to teachers, this equipment can be used by students. Mr. Ken Paxton is in charge of the A.V. Department and Library. His responsibilities also extend to providing the proper equip- ment for activities, such as plays and as- semblies. literary criticism. LEFT: Newly shelved books are found in the remodeled library. ABOVE: Student thumbs through books on Library and A.V. 249 Superintendent, Board Face Problems llll ,Vg :sul . pau: 3, 4 nal!! ' lllllll 5 ,nassaui 'll '.s','.s gnnann alll s,',s, Ullllll-ill' ,Qs J. Q u u a s as li, n I U ' x',i.,'.0.,', 1 s s 'p 5 Q5 O Ill!Ilf' N .:::llll:S..'s8..'.Q glllllllllllQ!l. '.'.',p, swans., ,gannnn0nll:',,nuni Q ,Q , .Q 'glllllllll. ,.auslaustl' tx' 5' lllllllllU8l .': o ' an s s H'pl': '.illllIlll n.',.unului: xx., .st 'Hal .'glllllllll un,,gnuususI -,.s,, fu 41 gnssnnnult '.,,ganunsnl1-53, ni gi ns ., , ',n ,quI1anli nunonll '.,fs,V .nf:m,.o:.,,.4rIinner.n.n,,,.,,,u:n'a.,..4. .ul 'gl ,null .t'ggllllllI' . ,. ,ul ,gnuli ' llllltl A, 'H'cl '. IllIII'.'.. f'. .. '.:.::llllllilf,Q tiff' al' HU' manual l ,af Q gHll.::gllUllQl.::l.llU1:ll!lllllllll ':::gOl5 I ,,fI '::.-.4nN uasunnsaunuuoll:H H 2,1IH'2: '. 'AN nnnnnsnasnl' .gil UL, o '5 uasnunssnnauIl'.',n lp l.l.t0..sl'C9 4 '. gif' ,'g '.o 'Q 0 vs ','7s's's!x0j,. ',': '.:lscl 1 1' 1 lllllif. s nl,',4gage O.s,1 .f sgaaoaossn ..gl0't .5 nr -5 1. , I' f,' 5-5.: a s S , IQ ,l. 0'Oi' qi 5-0 1 tglll' 0 15' s's, .'.0,2l:0 'JFS w ,j': 9:1-.,s:::..'gJl1 ' Q Q 5 n, q s - 1158! 0 .'sF:M's Il '.. a,'. O x'o, . l. s I'.':::: gl I rp. .-cl Kr-'ff' fha, 250 Board of Education The major problem facing the Phoenix Union High School District Board of Edu- cation this year has been declining enroll- ment. From a high of over 29,000 students several years ago, the district rolls have fallen to under 25,000 students, with funding losses creating district-wide sacrifice. Ms. Mary Carr, president of the five- member board, and Superintendent Dr. Patrick Henderson have felt the pressure from taxpayers, wishing to decrease school spending with the decrease of students, and from teachers wishing to maintain salary advances and offer new school programs with funds that are becoming harder and harder to come by. We're in a difficult period, Ms. Carr stated, but held optimism for the future. Other members of the board are Mr. Roger Hagadorn, Dr. V.A. Dunham, Mr. Henry Tom, and Ms. Florence Whitmore. BELOW: Tim Hayes, Arizona legislator, gives a final report to the board on an integration task force study. In October the racial balance of the district's school was investigated by U.S. authorities. LEFT: Board of Education - lseatedl Mary Carr, president, Dr? Patrick Henderson, PUHSD superintendent, Florence Whitmore, clerkg lstandingj Roger Hagadorn, Dr. V. A. Dunham Ir., and Henry Tom. ABOVE: Superintendent Patrick Henderson reports to the board on his school closure recommendation. As a means of erasing a tentative S5 million deficit for 1980, the board considered the closing of three high schools in addition to mainte- nance and equipment cuts. Central Welcomes New Principal , :s1,,,., L, .Ig sihltf . , t' wg. .,v 'wma Q, N ,ft If fl V In his first year at Central High Principal Robert Sanchez acquired a new home. His easy adjustment was due, he felt, to his administrative experience and the similarities between North High and Central. Mr. Sanchez has played a variety of roles in the educational spectrum. He has served as a teacher, coach, and principal in Utah schools, and was assistant principal at Sa- guaro High School fScottsdalej. He also was principal at Coronado High School fScottsdalel before becoming principal at North High six years ago. Sanchez was pleased by his assignment to Central and said, l'm particularly impressed with the attitude of the students and faculty, and their effort to show pride in Central. Sanchez stressed the impor- tance of communication between students, faculty and administration adding his role was to be visible and available. Mr. Sanchez spends long hours at Cen- tral, and therefore he values his spare time highly. Most of this time is occupied by watching the athletic events of his two chil- dren at Scottsdale High School. Other past times, such as family trips, were limited because of the heavy demands on his time. However he accepts this as part of the job saying, I realized the situation when l signed the contract. To stay in shape Mr. Sanchez jogs and plays racquetball regularly. He also enjoys golf and fishing whenever pos- sible. LEFT: Robert Sanchez, prinicipal. BELOW: Assistant principals ffrom leftl Sandra Caldwell, Hugh Martin, and Vera Workman. W i i . a ! f Ng qu X f! xx I ix l HA x Q i xl x . A -s all Principals 251 Use of Career Center Incredible The drastic improvement of the Career Center over last year is best represented in the increased number of monthly student attendance. In the month of October, in 1978, 354 students sought aid at the Ca- reer Center. In October, 1979, 2,555 stu- dents dropped in. The use of the Career Center is incredible, remarked Ms. Peggy Oakes, Career Center head. The drastic change was due to the relocation of the Career Center in the newly remodeled ad- ministration office. The new location is convenient for coun- selors to send their students to seek aid in college and career decisions. In the fall, students use the 'college catalogues, visit with college representatives, and use the C115 computer. After college applications are sent in at the end of the first semester, the students then begin to look for job opportunities and available apprenticeships. For the first time, representatives from Harvard, Stanford, and Yale had come to Central. Colleges were attracted to Central High because 7O'X, of its graduates go to a four-year college. Representatives also came from business and industrial schools. Ms. Oakes emphasized that the Career Center is not just a college center. Career Center 252 Facult Aids Student Development Y MX Harold Baldwin Lee Bates Karl Benson AI'1'lOld Bereit Woodwork Auto Mechanics, General Shop, Chemistry, Seminar Gifted 5Ci9l1C0 D9PHffmf3nfHCE1Cl, Chemis- Power Mechanics UY Lee Bolen Phyllis Bromley George Brown Iames Brown Physical Education, Health, Weight Learning Disabilities Career Composition, English, Stud- American History, World Geogra- Training ' ies in Literature phy T f My-1, , S Q 1 ui it it ' N Marilyn Buehler Iohn Caceletto Maxine Carpenter Alfred Clifton College Composition, Film Study, Business Department Chairman, Of- Free Enterprise, Sociology Beginning Chorus, Guitar, Piano Man in Conflict fice Typing, Tabs, OWE Faculty 253 A Big Man on Campus Although his name is Arthur Lidman, few people around Central High are aware of it. To students and faculty he is simply Chief, a kind, jovial, plump man who secretly runs Central. Chief Lidman, who will retire at the end of the year from the maintenance department, is a familiar figure around the cam- pus. He can be seen pulling a two-Wheeler to the science wing or carting boxes to Building Nine. En route, he is certain to ask questions to a student sketching a tree for an art assignment, or to watch a classroom if something interesting is in process. Chief is interested in all aspects of Central. Born in Cripple Creek, Colo., his life has had an aura of adventure that many people never experience. He traveled to Sweden during his grammar school years, and during his 24 years of military duty he traveled to almost any country worth seeing. His naval duty included a wartime station on a subma- rine involved in battles in the Far East. After the Navy, Chief came to Central, liked it, and re- mained ZO years. He has had an opportunity to see a vast change in student attitudes over the years, yet he maintains I have faith in youth today. He enjoys being with students, and he especially enjoys talking to students who come from coun- tries he has visited. 254 Faculty Douglas Cotner D011 COUFSSI1 Performing Arts Department Chair- Industrial Arts Department Chair- man, Drama, Play Production man, Architectural Drafting, Design Drafting, General Shop Robert Cox George Crenshaw General Math, Introduction to Al- Arizona History, Government, Am- gebra, Introductory Analysis erican History IoAnn Davy Betty Dianics Biology MRT, Speed Reading l Iames Ditzler lack Dujanovic Clara Dyer Edward Estrada ,Algebra, Geometry-Trigonometry Health English, Humanities ESL, English, Spanish 2 , GJ, lake Eulberg Betty Fairfax Dennis Finley Hal Fortner Introduction to Algebra, Algebra Counselor Arizona I-listory!Government , English Department Chairman, Com- position, College Survival, English All 'NM ff at .,s,,a ,,,r, , Linda Fulmore Frank Gallagher Mary Glover Richard Halnan General Math, Geometry, Algebra Freshman General P.E., Lifetime American History, World History Social Studies Department Chairman, Sports, Weight Training American Government, Free Enter- prise Faculty 255 256 Faculty 4 M Iesse Hise Dene Houts Carl Humphreys Career Composition, Accounting, Business Law, Tabs Seminar Gifted if . A , v Linda Karl Bill Kee Gymnastics, Dance American History E6 Paul Hatch Dean Hauf Virginia Hepburn Counselor English, Semantics, and Literature, Typing Studies in Literature Lila Hutcherson BiolOgy, Anatomy and Physiology Health Kathleen Harrington jack Hart English, Social Studies, LSL physics, Science Seminar Ioanne Hesterman Biology nh fgha :run 000 . Qw..,,. Davy Looks Forward to ,'Relaxing' y I am very proud of many of the students that have graduated Central, stated Ms. IoAnn Davy, who, after 21M years of at Central I-Iigh, is ending her career. She began teaching when the school was one-year-old. During this time she saw xy changes occur. The second year Advanced Biology class was not taught this because student response was not great enough to meet requirements. Ms. Davy felt it was the most challenging teach because the students had some basic knowledge of and chemistry. The method of teaching biology is some- she would like to see changed. She has always stressed work and discovery saying, Through experience I that the kids get more out of it. Confirming her beliefs, a on her desk reads: I hear and I forget, I see and I remember, I do and I understand. After retiring, Ms. Davy hopes to relax and spend time with her amily at home. Not having a daily schedule to follow will also eave more time for her hobbies, which include ballroom dancing, reading, cooking, Crosswords, and playing bridge. ' x Gerald Kempton Bonita Kennedy Introductory Analysis, Computer Reading Department Chairman, ESI., Math, Algebra MRT, PRS Ioan Kennedy Iulie Kennedy I I Reading, LSL English, Speech, Search for Identity Kathy Kinnerup Lillian Kotovsky Dance, Service Class Foods, HERO Faculty 257 Iuanita Kuester Darrel Leitsch Geometry, Algebra, Senior Math Re- Biology View es' .. ily, ,t A f ggcgfine?:? fJ5'7'f5fJ7 'f'Ti75' ' fr 1 Hs., A ., . . . e 'av 1. M VA 0 pw A A qu L , -4 - Q 4 . I ,. 2 : ' ' M V ' 4 , gf' ' 'ry C- , -3 , Jesse Hise Has Problems Yes, Mr. Jesse Hise had problems too. He was the unit ofthe CTA fC1assroom Teachers Associationl at Central n All problems large and small went to him and the co where they tried to protect the rights of the teachers and ' Ronald Leonard Delbert Littrell dents, Mr, Hise Said, Arizona Hisfofyfcovernmenfflifee Algebra' Geometry He tried to solve problems such as the crowded library Enterprise, American History 'KS Iim Long Monica Lowe Student Government, lntermediate Counselor Typing, COE 258 Faculty X The biggest problem he faced was the uncertainty of the fut W vandalism, and attendance. ednesday and Thursday mornings, open house, evaluat i I Never have I seen teachers so depressed. Their morale is d and they're uptight, he said. The district budget problems fo numerous cutbacks, and to save money the number of teach whose salaries are the largest expenditure of the district, has reduced. Mr. Hise ran for the job of CTA Chairman because sev people asked him to. It's a hard job that not many people we and it has been -time consuming. I wish I had stayed in classroom, he said. C I' b Q fri Shirley Lowe Catherine Lynn Cindy Martin Betty Mason English, Composition English, College Composition, News- EI1gliSl'1 BUSUIGSS lVl21Cl1ih9S, Shorthand, Paper Typing ie. 41 pw- 5-4-A ag Theresa McDaniel E Blake Moffat Harold Moritz Iohn Morrow Learning Disabilities German, Freshman General P.E. ESP Counselor English, Search for Identity X Iohn Murray Ray Myers Sylvia Orman Stephen Peterson American Government, Free Enter- Exceptional Student Program De- Advanced Art Study, Crafts, Fash- Band, Piano Lab, Iazz Lab prise partment Chairman iOn Design, Sculpture, Seminar Gift- ed Faculty 259 Iohn Rucker Robert Ruman Vincent Rupp Charles 53111125 Math Department Chairman, Alge- P,E, Department Chairman, Ad- Reading QMRTJ English, World Literature bra, G90m9fI'Y, Calculus vanced Sports, Freshman General P.E., Weight Training 'Kg N !.1'h..'.f Ioyce Sanders William Schaar Arthur Pistor Frank Plettenberg Counselor Guitar, Piano Lab Beginning Agriculture, Introduction Art Department Chairman, Ceram to Algebra, General Math ics, Drawing wi V? 260 Faculty Lani Remender Iack Rickard Wendell Roberts English American History, Seminar Gifted American Government, Am History erican Rosa Rochin Foreign Language Department Chair- man, Spanish l I Calvin Schenkel Gary Showers Counselor M9f3lS, ICE loan Silberschlag David Silcox English, Title 4 Chemistry, CTA Helen Smith Lynn South Freshman General P.E., Lifetime Algebra, Geometry, General Math Sports ' W -f,,, ' . , A . i N... ff ,Q fr ' , Wx ,hw ., . Teacher Has Second Profession Dr. Jack Rickard teaches American History here at Central High, and over the past few years, he has become a well known Arizona artist. Growing up in Kansas, Dr. Rickard first began his art career at the College of Emporia. There he won the first of many awards for various graphic design works. He also created the college emblem and its mascot. Following college, Dr. Rickard did extensive illustrating while serving in the U.S. Marine Corps. Dr. Rickard has had many one man shows in the Phoenix area and in California. Dr. Rickard is represented by the Gallery Wall in Phoenix, and by Towne Plaza Gallery in Mission Viejo, Cali- fornia. Faculty 261 CTA President Active in District The Classroom Teachers Associations president this year was Mr. Dave Silcox, a Central High chemistry teacher. Mr. Silcox has been active in district related programs for many years, so three years ago he decided to run for the office of CTA president. For the last two years he has been serving in this role, representing 1,100 teachers as well as students and parents of the Phoenix Union High School District. Mr. Silcox speaks for every- one involved in the PUHSD on perspectives for future planning and the safety and well being for the teachers and students. Mr. Silcox puts in an average of 12 hours every day although he teaches only one class Chemistry IAC. I strongly believe that it is very important to be in a classroom while holding this office, exclaimed Mr. Silcox. Among his other accomplishments is the Scandanavian Icelandic Caucus, a national club he founded a few years ago. Mr. Silcox is enthusiastic about SIC and urges others to join the club. SIC has no club officers, no qualifications to meet and no fund related projects. All you really have to do is 'pay a buck,' remarked Mr. Silcox. 262 Faculty r. Suzanne Stork Nancy Tamuty Child Development, Human Rela- Design, Drawing, Painting tions, Clothing Craig Thies Hank Thomas Introduction toAlgebra, Geometry, Biology, Chemistry General Math Elton Tietz Ken Troutt Spanish Freshmen General P.E., General P.E Weight Training LQ lack Wales Darlene Wilkinson Biology, Earth Science Freshmen General P.E., Gymnastics, Weight Training -'land Robert Yordani Marketing, Merchandising Barry Zarecky Learning Skills Lab Errol Zimmerman Albert Zuvers Creative Writing, English 3, Year- Counselor book Mr. Long Well Suited For His Job Mr. Iim Long sponsored COE and Student Government, and they both kept him quite occupied. I feel that as long as the students give so much of themselves, it continues to be an exciting profession. I find that my time is well spent. Mr. Long has taught at Central for five years. Four of those years were spent as the student government sponsor, and his duties involve advising the Executive Committee and the Student Senate. These groups are responsible for all student activities outside of class time, and Mr. Long represents the students' view- point through teacher-student committees. I find that students involved in government are ambitious, enthusiastic, and exciting, Mr. Long said. They desired the offices, and they achieved them through elections. COE fCooperative Office Educationj allowed the students trained in office skills to work in the business world. Students interested in the program must apply to Mr. Long, if he feels they are employable, he finds them an interview. Once the student is hired, the student attends school in the morning and works during the afternoon. The program was initiated in the Phoenix Union High School district in 1965, and Mr. Long was one of the first coordinators of the program. H Faculty 263 ,, This could have been the usual yearbook and safely follow the for- mat of-previous years, but we dared to break away from tradition be- cause this is 1980 - a year like no previous year. It was a year when cowboy gear moved off the ranch and onto the campus. The girls wore cowboy boots from New York City and the guys drove trucks and shaded their eyes with hats. This was the year our band marched off with the Nunamaker Award for the third time, and U of A recognized our high level of scholarship in bestowing upon us the U of A Scho- lastic Award for having the most freshmen graduates from Central High on their'honor roll. 264 Closing Mb ,--'H ' f Closing 265 I , ,nf S 1 X ,I ff ,. ' . y f'I ' 551' 0 ' E2 V. , Jwv, + y. 3 E ' ww! W' ,Q f- 1 xx 'Fx ' 1 Wm, x ff? fl' vi?g,34--i 'K x X ' X x 1 iffx 'Q V- .4 K . fu .1 ix ' ffl ' x , ' , . 2 ,... -. -,gafgiff uv -- , 1 m n ia ,lil , I' J 5 J xQ Lx XL EI 5 L'Q b 0 Q I 4' fi Y v , ', 3 O Q s x x,-x 'lt Q' I S O, ' it ' if' ' 1565! 'rg 'S' , x - 'kg ' .tiki 3' ff' Levjgls 4.: . X L ,. , x wg? 5 1 5 .iilhliiffu 1' S' W!-2 gg ifiiiil IQH' c,,,.- x ,Q . I. A ',-'SQQ 'ijfq Ks? IXQ fvfayj 1 . ,Q'04e1fj+ hw S Liv Y if. !gg 6V'd' Q7 I H i : 'Xxx or-,, O 'K fl 1 ,H A Q 'I 4' 'K-1 'U . 1 'ij v- X 1 X if-A W fl, WM im: 1-,X 268 Closing 2 .....,. -... -... ... QW! ,.-Q, -. , -:fu-af -----f-1-ff-f-A'eww-4--'-It M- -t-- QNxx,tt,XJSML.om.wfsseisexime:x xwm1iX:ws-'f-fsrfss-4-sf. .. . . 'YQ 5,543 if V wxvzg ,- femur? QQ 3 4. K .....x.. .... X ,RM italy So we give you volume 22, the chronicle of the Bobcats - 1980 issue. It was the students and faculty looking for new meth- ods of expression and stretching to record heights that gave us A Style of Our Own. Closing 269 -..,...,..,.,...., 'Q s 1 ' RWE E 3 e s 3 a 1 4 E E 4 ..... 5 31' 3 5 , 2 , I E E' I! ls il 4 r . W a 4 You're the First Graduates of the 19 0' . Congratulations.We hope you'll always be First in whatever you do.Be First in your banking for a start. Open your First checking account with us.There is no service charge for Regular Checking if you keep a minimum monthly balance of 5200 in your account. Below that, the charge is just 53 per month. No limit on the number of checks written. Custom Checking is just 1512 for each check you write, plus a 250 monthly ser- vice fee. Write your first check at The First. We'll be delighted to help you with the first loan, the first mortgage, and your first investment portfolio when the time comes. We The FIRST NATJM BANK Of ARIZONA really want you to be First. - ,, 'v-2 2tt1sx.- F IB allilllle, 1-..,..,,, - .. .... , ' ,,. if s v 0 2--.. .. VJ , 2 .' is 'w 4 f 11' egg' . ., .,., ,, if Q ' ., . V ' - f , ...... ..,.,.,. I 555iii'if:l555W'l'l'i1'f'f'b39 1:1:1-122I-244ssr:::::2g3+:1:1:f:1:1:f:1:::21:1:1:1:1-W' P-4533W'f'1'f'1'1'f'f'f'f1ff'1 '2'2F2S1212SiSwrzirzrzrzrmei-tl:::-i-QMQa::::::::-'- s---'f::::2:1:1:1sE:a:-:- ?2:::::::::-N 'r2':::r::::::Af 1:1:::1:1:fii2:vi:ia::,:a,gi::::::::::::::: :.,wm:.:.:.:.:.:.:, qt..:.,:,:::,:,,w,:,r,:,, zeei:w,1,1,:,1,:, :m::1,f,:,l,,,,,M.,,,,Q,,Z,Z,:,,,t,:.,...:.:.,.:.,.,,::.:t,.:::t,.:::gmail.. x xl., ,,,,,,1,1,,,1,:,::5,:.:.:, 2 .... : ..,... , 1 5. 9-lx I ,X ,V If ,Tar xv, Qs-Y ' 11 , ' 22i'i:i:i'f:9i'yAk 'miiiiriiiriii ' . x ', f- .- ' ' i if -1:32. waist: . '-1-4-X , ,r I , - ' .. 4 - 7. X... Q f xx . N l 272 Advertising Ii A N f 1 FOR EVERYTHING . . . . . , i i LQDJQEQ iiaa5:iiT:a:zis,:iAs THAN K5 l.EPHONEQ602J 264 2841 X Y vu -- ff Alan jeff Rush Blaine Kirk Les Mike Matt Doug Lloyd Mike Tom WE'LL MISS YOU GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE Love Ya, Laurie, julie, Heidi, Lauri, Tammy Adver You're one magnificent achiever, Melanie. And we're very proud! ' Mom and Dad joan and Richard Kennedy Melanie Olsztyn junior Grad 1980 CBA Enterprises - Round Valley Electric - CBA Realty 3106 N. 16th St. Phx. 85014 3844 N. 24th St. Phx. 85016 274-2899 274-2898 956-5071 With Deepest Gratitude to Mr. j. B. Long For a Mega Yea Year Love Always, Student Government7Activities Class 1980 Brian Savage Mariscal Larry mmm . . . Good Fann Wendi f'Mouth One'f Biglaiser Debbie Mouth Two Levine Kim On Time Corley Debbie Slitskirt Gordon Paul Swinger Schulz jeff That's My Baby Kravetz jammi Bad Girl Crawford Kathy Little Lamb Lamb Susan Sister Frank jill More than a Fox johnson Monica P.V. jones Linda Dingy McCormick Cathy Fetching Melendez Amy Turn in Your Points McCloskey Adver jodi Hofmann's Farewell Education can produce the most interesting effects on people. For me, one of those effects was insanity. It may have been the teachers, the system, or the students themselves that caused me to lose my mind. ln the space that follows, I would like to pay homage to just a few of the people responsible, and give just a few of the reasons why: 9 Elizabeth Konicek, and the fact that she's never pessimistic, tSherri Roush, because she was the very best non-Mormon l know, 'YfKathy Cox, with Donn, and Steve, and Oscar, etc., 'fjoanne Edgar and her imitation of Bob Dotter- weich, 'fBob Dotterweich for just being there, f'Doug Bauldry with his once beautiful nose, fLara Eldridge, because she always looks better than l do, fjoe johnson, and our USO shows of Gladys Night and the Pips, fMalcolm Strolvson, and his grandmother's car, fBoom Boom Lind, because of her Booms, tLori, Dezi, Rachel, jane, lrine, Sally, Marie jane, Misty, and the section F un- derwear competition, y'Lisa Hamas, for forget- ting me during her time of fame, '7'Sherri Flatt and Greg Boldizar, for being terrific bio-parts, tMarko Hunting, and his endangered whale, tMeg Oakes, for her permanent place behind my bar, J Perry Berlind, for being cute as a bug's ear, fDawn Chowning and jack Cage for their real life traumas, 'fRodd Feingold and his Bruce Babbit mania, tBonnie Peacock and jane Bar- ron for pitching and catching in the frosh P.E. softball games, 'tDenise Drinnen for talcing all our ,i, fCarolyn Konicek because she's quiet as a mouse , joe Elias with Lori Feightner on his motocross handlebars, fLisa Gudahl and her top 57, legs, 9C'Wade and his mighty fist, tRobert Bellman and Adam Sanchez with curl- ers and needles, t Mr. Cotner because he used the word scuz , Mr. Murray who took the game too seriously, 4 Miss Kennedy and our strange physical contact,f', Matt and Robbie for giving me that contact. Most importantly, I would like to remember my little brother, Chucker, who becomes more like me every day. And Mr. Bruce Thorsby for the best year and a half l've ever had. The Central High Tramps of 1980 VIE BEAN BUSINESS 1-in Top row-jeff Cole, George Vargas, Kenneth Rubin, Martin Buencomo, Don Logan, Manuel Hernandez, jim Sutphen, john Flynn, Peter Morales, Mike Schrage, Galen Grim, Front row-Tom Morrissey, Kevin Kottmer CPres.j, john Blake, Photographer-jeff Cole. Aclvertisi ng I Dining 81 Take Out Orders Q CLEANING ' DFZDSFV Cleaning on IOCSUOH Los Compadres Delicious Mexican Food 0 Beer 4414 N. 7th Avenue Emeegfagro ate C3 Det TGDS OP CI ds CWOP ooorcotol Scntglmggifrl FREE ESTIMATE we DYE cARPE'rs 279-5350 I iwe Y,,,,, Aka., V A 4 W T ' ' -hir, il'9 ' -ri-is House OF wi-:EELS .glo w iou,e els, Tires And -- - - - M . f T c-Q rcrviccr ed Equipment professionol cleaning systems 521 west Stella Lane - Phoenix, AZ 85013 I X Tastes Like Italy ln The Heart Of' Phoenix K 1 v f V ,ry 2 I , VILLA NJWA .jvvz l I MQ Q Q Phoenix., Arizona 85013 I- MELTIOSE Bowr W SSSJIF IFIIILAVE' Z T Adve 'Tl 'h 9 L X X ! L 4 LNJ A 'uh ' W i ii fn ' T ei X EE? 1 qu i? l WL 1 F 733 GRAND AVENUE!P.0. BOX 25218!PHOENlX, ARIZONA 85002!I6021258-7330 After much consideration and careful deliberation without arbitration we do sign. So to follow our destination and accept our graduation we will keep our dedication down the line. Stephanie Clegg N TOOL SALES NEW MACHINE Advertising Congratulations 1980 Senior Class- Especially Lori! -Peter Van Benschoten an-oqrar MEXICAN FOOD Mcrgmrims Amd Cecldcuils em ' 1 0, jORDAN'S JI 274-6836 6247 N. 7th STREET 248-9522 CCLOSED TUESDAYJ Conaratulaticlns Graduates! Central HiQh Dads Club Bob Wilcox 2 253 Photography 5 S C 51:45, ...QQ Q as , 'ff ,digg gxhb , ,..bL :WMM '3. + - 'Y T. 5- 5 . ,. Q Advertisin Central High Patrons S. Iean Airth Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anthony Arizona Tag Supply Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bach Iabe E. Bailey B. I. Barber David and Suzanne Beeler Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Bell Charles W. Bentley Virginia H. Benton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bivens, Ir. Bock Henry Bock Tom S. Boggess III Iacob Bohi Bringgeld Paul Britton Cuma and Bob Broomfield The Brokaws Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Buckwald Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Morris and Chris Carroll Mary Patricia A. Carvalho Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph L. Caslake Mr. and Mrs. Iames V. Chilson Barbara Chilton Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clegg Ir. Iim and Mary Ann Clinton Alan and Roberta Clouse Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Samuel L. Cohen . Charles I. Coles . Paul Colletti Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Forrest Collins Iames Colter Congratulations Mike: Love Mom, Dad, and Siblings Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coope Shirley Corn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowley Bob and Ianet Dean Susan and Dick Dickson Ianet and Don Dupont Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards Dr. and Mrs. Iames W. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Embry Mr. and Mrs. Don Entz Iackie Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Flynn Steve C. Fotinos Tracy Fox Dr. and Mrs. L. Frazin and SILBA Mr. and Mrs. Homerode Freitas Mr. and Mrs. William P. Frink Mr. and Mrs. Ierome Froimson Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gettleman Helen and Iames Gibson Mary E. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Gillespie Dr. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Hal Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Goodfarb Iohn Goodson Family Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gorraiz Great Western Carnival Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hobson Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hodges Dr. and Mrs. Duane Holloran Bill and Barbara Holmes Robert C. and Beverly Hubbard Terry and Iane Hull Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Hunt Carolyn Hunter Mrs. Ioan M. Hunting Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Iackson Nancy L. Iensen Iimmy's Repair and Refinish Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iohnson Willy and Lolly Ioseph Mel and Iudy Kunselman Mr. and Mrs. Arlen E. Larson Richard and Mary Larson Barbara K. Lee Shirley and Bernie Levine Mr. and Mrs. William S. Levine Dr. Philip Levy Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie G. Lewis 'Iuanita Marlin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs George Mariscal Donald Marshall Gerald Marting William R. Mattingly Mr. and Mrs. . Morris Miller Iohn P. Mitchell, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. . George M. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs I. Barry Moffitt Nau Iames Norrid Peggy and Harry Oakes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olive Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Olsen The Olsson Family Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. . Alex I. Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. . Robby Rayburn Harry W. Ramseyer Donald L. Randall Donna M. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Iim O. Rhead Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rogers, Ir. Iohn R. Rohrwer Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Roper Mr. and Mrs. David N. Rosen Linda B. and Martin G. Rosenthal Sen and Mrs. Ray Rottas Mr. and Mrs. Iames M. Samer Sampson Electric Mr. and Mrs. Vern Schultz Paul and Iackie Schulz Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Iess Schwartz Selby Mr.'and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Dwaine Sergent Charles Shano Iack and Shirley Sharpe Dr. and Mrs. Iames O. Shaver Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. David G. Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Smith Louise and Olie Swanky Vic and Ruth Swaziek Mrs. Tom Tait Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Tatz Steve Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. . Andy Thompson . Ierry L. Thompson . Donald Tims Wayne Umbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Van Horn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Vleck Rocco and Marsha Ventittelli Dr. and Mrs. Regis M. Wairn Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wilkerson Ronald and Ianice L. Wrazen Cecil and Mary Ruth Wright Howard and Betsy Yee and children Mr. and Mrs. Iames E. Young Dr. and Mrs. Iames Zemer Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Zigler Index Faculty Ammerman, lean 247 Baker, Celia 247 Baldwin, Harold 253 Bates, Lee 150, 241, 253 Beckwith, Lloyd 244 Benson, Karl 253 Bereit, Arnold 129, 231, 253 Blish, Mary 246 Bolin, Lee 235, 253 Bromley, Phyllis 253 Brooks, loan 248 Brown, Georage 253 Brown, Iames 33, 86, 253 Buehler, Marilyn 158, 228, 253 Caceletto, lohn 237, 253 Caldwell, Sandra 251 Carpenter, Maxine 253 Carr, Mary 250 Cawtield, Kathryn 248 Chambers, Steve 62 Clifton, Alfred 133, 134, 135, 238, 253 Cornell, Ed 157 Costalez, Val 245 Cotner, Doug 24, 164,165, 238, 254 Coursen, Don 241, 254 Cox, Robert 254 Crenshaw, George 90, 93, 236, 254 Davy, IoAnn 254, 257 Dianics, Betty 145, 254 Ditzler, james 255 Dougherty, Ida Mae 246 Dujanovic, lack 90, 95, 98, 99, 161, 235, 255 Dunham, Dr. V. A. 250 Dunn, Ronald 140 Dyer, Clara 228, 255 Estrada, Edward 232, 255 Eulberg, lake 67,88, 112, 255 Facista, George 244 Fairfax, Betty 144, 243, 255 Falls, lay 244 Finley, Dennis 255 Forest, Rene 244 Fortner, Hal 228, 255 Fowler, Linda 247 Fulmore, Linda 148, 230, 255 Gallagher, Frank 255 Gentry, Molly 247 Glover, Mary 255 Hagadorn, Roger 250 Halnan, Richard 236, 255 Harrington, Kathleen 242, 256 Hart, lack 126, 248, 256 Hart, Rod 82 Hatch, Paul 243, 256 Haut, Dean 103, 158, 228, 229, 256 Hayes, Tim 250 Headlee, Julie 249 Henderson, Patrick Dr. 250 Henning, Karl 244 Henry, lim 244 Hepburn, Virginia 256 Herman, Arlene 248 Hesterman, loanne 151, 256 Hilton, Pat 149 Hise, lesse 256, 258 Hjarlmarson, Barbara 246 Hogue, Erla 246 Hoiness, Charles 241 Houts, Dene 256 Humphreys, Carl 151, 256 Hutcherson, Lila 160, 235, 256 Iaskolski, Peggy 248 Karl, Linda 64, 65, 107, 256 Kassik, Ioan 249 Kee, Bill 28, 155, 236, 256 Kempton, Gerald 147, 230, 257 Kennedy, Bonita 124, 125, 229, 257 Kennedy, loan 257 Kennedy, Iulie 128, 257 King, Ron 245 Kinnerup, Kathy 70, 71, 163, 257 Klingler, Frank 244 Knizner, Tom 244 Kotovsky, Lillian 153, 257 Kuester, Iuanita 257 Kullos, Evalyn 249 La Veer, Lucille 247 Lawlor, Kathy 248 Leitsch, Darrel 257 Leonard, Ronald 257 Liebermann, Klara 246 Lidman, Arthur 254 Littrell, Delbert 257 Long, James 119, 120, 155, 214, 237, 257, 263 Lowe, Monica 243, 257 Lowe, Shirley 259 Lynn, Cathy 138, 139, 228, 259 Martin, Cindy 259 Martin, Debbie 66 Martin, Hugh 251 Mason, Betty 259 Matson, Marjorie 246 McDaniel, Theresa 259 McFau1, Minnie 246 Miller, Iris 26 Mills, ludie 247 Moffat, Blake 62, 83, 102, 140, 259 Molloy, Frances 246 Moritz, Harold 259 Morrow, John 259 Murray, lohn 96, 259 Myers, Ray 151, 242, 244, 259 Nelson, Mariorie 246 Norwood, Eleanor 246 Oakes, Peggy 252 Oie, Sharon 247 Oliver, Betty 246 Orman, Sylvia 259 Paxton, Ken 249 Peterson, Denise 89 Peterson, Stephen 130, 132, 238, 259 Phelan, lames 244 Pistor, Arthur 147, 260 Plante, Edward 244 Plettenberg, Frank 233, 260 Porter, Doug 154 ' Pranka, Carol 247 Remender, Lani 260 Rhodes, Iosephine 246 Richards, Barbara 247 Rickard, lack 260, 261 Roberts, Wendell 260 Rochin, Rosa 232, 260 Rucker, ,lohn 230, 260 Ruman, Robert 159, 234, 260 Rupp, Vincent 260 Russman, lean 246 Sahnas, Charles 143, 260 Sanchez, Robert 251 Sanders, Ioyce 243, 260 Schaar, William 260 Schenkel, Calvin 243, 261 Schmidt, Tom 242 Scott, Wayne 244 Showers, Gary 152, 261 Silberschlag, Ioan 149, 261 Silcox, David 108, 261, 262 Sims, Larry 244 Smith, Helen 261 Smith, Louis 244 South, Lynn 80, 261 Stork, Suzanne 240, 262 Stroup, Colleen 248 Suserude, lon 246 Tamuty, Nancy 262 Thies, Craig 90, 94, 262 Thomas, Hank 262 Thomas, lames 156 Tietz, Elton 106, 262 Tom, Henry 250 Trenary, Helen 249 Troutt, Ken 84, 234, 262 Turner, Russel 244 Valdez, Ed 245 Wales, lack 263 Wetter, Vonnie 248 Wharton, Ann 247 Whitmore, Florence 250 Wilkinson, Darlene 110, 111, 234, 263 Wojick, Karol 244 Workman, Vera 251 Yordani, Robert 154, 263 Zarecky, Barry 76, 79, 263 Zimmerman, Errol 136, 263 Zuvers, Albert 243, 263 Seniors A Acuna, ,luan 170 Ahearn, Kathleen 158, 154, 170 Airth, Alan 112, 113, 170, 184 Alcott, lan 143, 170 Alfano, Stephen 158, 170 Allison, Stacie 125, 154, 170 Amos, Audrey 110, 170 Andersen, lim 170 Anderson, Lisa 114, 159, 170 Angulo, Susan 170 Antrim, Iill 21, 22, 114, 159, 171 Appell, Felice 122, 125, 128, 165, 171, 172, 191 Armer, Deborah 131, 134, 171 Armstrong, Anita 171, 184 Arnold, Rodney 171 Arnold, Stephen 171 Arntz, Susan 68, 69, 106, 171 Avey, Marci 160, 171 B Baca, Senaida 155, 171 Bach, Timothy 143, 171 Barber, Michael 154, 171 Barker, Scott 68, 122, 125, 129, 156, 171 Barnet, Susie 171 Bauldry, Douglas 171 Beeler, Sandra 153, 171 Bell, Robert 171 Bemis, Lorraine 114, 159, 171 Biglaiser, Wendi 118, 120, 122, 125, 171 Bitahey, Stanley 68, 171 Black, Blaine 57, 98, 159, 171, 177 Blake, Iohn 171 Blohm, John 124, 171 Bloom, Bradley 125, 171, 174 Bocciere, Celeste 152, 156, 171 Borden, Margeaux 42, 131, 171 Bos, Randall 55, 57, 159, 171 Bradford, Ianet 134, 135, 171 Brazieal, Iacqueline 125, 162, 163, 171, 238 Brewer, Mike 152 Brignall, lim 108, 171 Brokaw, Barbara 131, 171 Brooks, Neal 125, 223 Brooks, Tina 149, 172 Broomfield, Alyson 172 Brown, lennifer 172 Bull, Kristin 172 Burmeister, Patti 172 Bush, Michael 98, 99, 159, 172 Butler, Amy 152, 170, 176 Butler, Lydia 140, 172 Buttke, Blair 172 Byler, Jeannette 172 C Caballero, Elizabeth 154 Cage, lack 155, 172, 183, 233 Cali, Elizabeth 153 Calvert, Larry 172 Carroll, Claude 172 Carter, Michelle 172 Celaya, Kimberly 33, 130, 131, 172 Chavez, Dina 155, 172 Cherry, Kathy 134, 153, 172 Chestnut, Pavlette 172 Chowning, Dawn 173 Chrisman, Maryhelen 126, 158, 166, 173 Cilley, Tammy 173 Cipra, Robert 173 Clark, Kimberly 173 Clark, Lisa 173 Clegg, David 143, 173 Clouse, Burt 122, 124, 173 Index 281 Coady, Emily 173 Cocrehan, Brett 30, 68, 159, 173 Coggins, John 21, 57, 152, 159, 173, 176, 209 Cohen, Mindy 173 Coker, Lloyd 21, 22, 30, 54, 55, 56, 57, 59, 98, 99, 159, 173, 175 Cole, Jeff 173 Coles, Lisa 153, 170, 173 Collier, Joe 173 Colter, Lee Lee 120, 122, 123, 125 129, 136, 137, 145, 157, 173, 196 1 Conlin, Angela 134, 135 Converti, Paul 108, 167, 173 Cooke, Linda 125, 142, 156, 173 Corley, Kim 22, 30, 64, 65, 86, 87 106, 118, 124, 125, 159, 173, 175 Corn, William 173 Cox, Brian 174 Cox, Douglas 174 Cox, Katherine 152, .174 Craig, Karen 131, 174 Cramer, Julie 154, 174 . Crawford, Julie 174 Cubedo, Daniel 108, 109, 174 Cunningham, Donna 174 D Da Mate, Terralyn 174 Dawson, Maryann 24, 25, 27, 120, 128, 134, 164, 165, 174 De Loyht, Tammy 138, 174 Delicath, David 124, 134, 135, 150, 174 Devenport,fCindy 174 Digby, Robin 154, 174 Dina, John 57, 114, 152, 174 Dorgan, Gary 174 Dotterweich, Robert 174 Dulsky, Ethan 125, 174 Dunlop, Robert 174 Dupras, Rosanne 125, 174 Duvarry, Celine 119, 126, 127, 166, 167, 174 Dwyer, Amy 154, 175 E Echols, Grant 90, 93 Edgar, Joann 160, 161, 166, 175 Efros, Mark 125, 175 Ehrlich, David 90, 91, 92, 124, 125, 159, 175 Eisenberg, Roy 154, 175 Eldridge, Lara 175 Elias, Joe 57, 108, 109, 159, 175, 186 Emmett, Bert 131, 132, 134, 135, 164, 165, 175 Engelbert, Clement 57 Estrate, Evan 57 Evans, Andrea 175 F Fameli, Reuben 233 Fann, Amy 122, 158, 175 Fann, Lawrence 118, 120, 123, 125 Fanning, Sandra 175 Feightner, Lorrie 64, 86, 87, 159, 175, 186 Feingold, Rodd 155, 175, 186 Fernie, Sandra 131, 175 Finley, Brian 175 Fischer, Howard 175 Flaherty, Crawford 57, 98, 175 Flatt, Sherri 152, 175 Flynn, John 175 Flynn, Lisa 175 Folz, Colleen 174 282 Index Forward, Robbie 57, 176 Fox, Tracey 176 Frakes, Keith 176 Frank, Susan 119, 176 Frantz, Douglas 176 G Gallagher, Cheri 131 Garcia, Anne 176 Garcia, Ben 143, 176 Gasser, Robin 155 Gibson, George 129, 176 Gillis, John 176 Girard, Casey 176 Gishie, Elouise 149, 176 Goldberg, Nancy 162, 163, 176, 238 Goldsmith, Deborah 123, 126, 176 Goldsmith, Jill 73, 123, 125, 126, 158, 176 Goldstein, Brian 176 Goldtooth, Alvina 176 Green, Kathleen 176 Griffith, Curtis 164, 176 Grim, Galen 131 Gross, Marc 176 Gudahl, Lisa 96, 125, 131, 156, 176, 238 Gutierrez, Maria 176 Gutkin, Allan 22, 120, 125, 177 Guyer, Mike 143, 177 H Hahn, David 153, 177 Hale, Nancy 126, 140 Hall, Gary 57, 177 Hamas, Steve 97, 155, 177 Hamke, Kerstin 126, 127, 177 Hamm, Kirt 57, 59, 159, 177 Hammett, Becky 177 Hanse, Ronald 143, 177 Hansen, John 68, 123, 126, 134, 164, 165, 170, 177 Haskins, David 143 Hatathlie, Freddie 68, 108, 146, 149, 159, 177 Hausman, Carolyn 177 Hayward-Butt, Anthony 177 Hearn, Amy 158 Hebderson, Keith 177 Hefner, Amanda 177 Hernandez, Manuel 146, 177 Hernandez, Penny 177 Hernandez, Rebecca 177 Hill, Barbara 178 Himelstein, Linda 120, 121, 178 Hise, Lisa 178 Hobson, Celia 125, 136, 137, 158, 178, 252, 288 Hofmann, Jodi 96, 136, 161, 177, 178, 183 Holt, Jeff 108, 178 Hubbard, Stacy 156, 178 Hucul, Michael 152 Huff, Andrea 178 Hughes, Bill 178 Hull, Jeffrey 125, 156, 178 Hullihen, Marjorie 178 Hunt, Jeff 146, 178 Hunting, Mark 136, 137, 178 Hymer, Jon 178 I Janolo, Susan 178 Jennings, Amy 138, 178 Jennings, Anne 120, 138, 140, 178 Jensen, Kelly 163, 178 Johnson, Lachelle 31, 114, 140, 159, 178 Johnson, Lamar 21, 22, 23, 30, 55, 57, 108, 123, 148, 159, 170, 178, 179 Jones, Monica 119, 126, 134, 138, 139, 158, 179, 181 Joseph, Sara 179 Jutzi, Richard 125, 179 K Kantor, Stewart 108, 121, 125, 156, 179 Katz, Evan 131, 179 Kaufman, Gina 125, 179 Keifert, Michelle 179 Kiehl, Geoffrey 145, 179 King, Bruce 125, 152 Kinsolving, Ernest 24, 25, 124, 134, 135, 164, 165, 173, 179 Kittman, Kandi 162, 163 Koehler, Mark 179 Kolesar, Edward 57, 98, 159, 179 Konicek, Elizabeth 179 Koskinen, Diana 179 Koss, Trent 179 Krigsten, Abby 3o,31,114,159, 179, 224 Kronborg, Jane 126, 127, 166, 179 Kwart, Ruth 114, 125, 162, 163, 179 L Lamb, Suzanne 155 Lane, Beau 33, 138, 139, 157, 179 Larson, David 57, 76, 79, 98, 179 Lavine, Kim 155, 179 Leppanen, Johanna 119, 126, 127 Levine, Deborah 22, 68, 106, 118, 123, 125, 170, 180 Levy, Marilyn 125 Link, Michael 152 Linthicum, Dana 155, 180 Lippman, Kenneth 180 Lipson, Kirk 112, 180 Logan, Don 152, 180 L01'y, Lisa 123, 126, 138, 159, 170, 180 Losordo, Mark 180 Lovins, Susan 125, 180 Lucas, Noreen 153 Lukens, Louis 57, 98, 180 Lundahl, Matthew 180 Lunt, John 57, 90, 143, 159 Luther, Danny 57, 180 Magnusson, Laurie 68, 106, 125, 159, 180 Mail, Michelle 180 Majenty, Nadine 149 Manuel, Arlene 180 Mariscal, Brian 20, 22, 29, 30, 57, 118, 122, 125, 172, 180, 181 Marking, Rene 180 Martel, Kirstin 180 Martin, Glenn 180 Martin, Mark 57, 59 Mason, Anne 110, 180 Masterson, Thomas 180 Maughan, Todd 76, 79, 180 McCaffrey, Linda 181 McClellan, Jane 181 McClure, Elizabeth 153, 181 McCollow, Molly 181 McCormack, Leona 131, 181 McCormick, Linda 119, 181 McCusker, Kelly 155, 181 McDade, Jane 159, 181 McElroy, Mike 143 McElwain, Panela 181 McKellips, Jacqueline 181 McKivitz, Christopher 181 McQuistion, Melissa 64, 124, 125, 159, 181 Meinstein, Adam 181 Melendez, Cathy 30, 119, 181 Mendes, Peter 181 Meringer, Jim 152 Mero, Todd 152, 181 Meyers, Melissa 181 Miller, Becky 21, 22, 30, 114, 159 163 178, 181 Miller,' Lisa 181 Miller, Mark 154, 182 Miller, Samuel 33, 123, 138, 139, 182 Mills, Michelle 21, 22, 30, 114, 122 125, 182 Minor, Tami 182 Moraca, Michele 182 Morales, Pete 182 Morgan, Tammey 182 Morley, Vincent 153, 182 Morris, Martha 182, 218 Morrissey, Thomas 182 Morton, Maureen 155, 182 Moschovitis, Dino 143, 182 Mosier, Elizabeth 125, 182, 246 Mullinax, Rod 182 Mur, Marc 182 Murray, Earl 143, 182 Murray, Sarah 144 Myers, Benjamin 21, 22, 181 N Nabors, James 182 Nagel, Andrea 182 Nairn, Leslie 182 Nathe, Cathy 182 Nau, Linda 41, 125, 126, 182 Nelson, Chris 182 Nelson, Retta 182 Nelson, Tammy 182 Neuleib, Ann 182 Newman, Heather 110, 123, 152, 182 Newman, Wayne 182 Ng, Tolman 182 Nichols, Nicholas 134 Nichols, Noelle 182 O O'Brien, Kathleen 182 O'Brien, Steven 154, 183 Oakes, Margaret 123, 125, 144, 156, 174, 183 Ogborne, Sabrina 125, 183 Olive, Wesley 167, 183 Olsen, Olsen, Olson, Olson, Ortiz, Deborah 183 V Lisa 183 Michael 183 Steven 125, 126, 157, 183 Eddie 183 Osawa, Keiko 66, 84, 126, 127, 183 Owens, James 153 P Packham, Joy 131, 183 Paisley, Ellen 183 Palumbo, Michael 183 Parry, Danny 183, 237 Patty, Janice 183 Peabody, Paula 70, 71, 86, 159, 183 Peacock, Bonnie 183 Pearl, Cindy 125, 183 Peckardt, John 183 Peric, Annette 154, 183 Pfeifer, Diann 160, 183 Pfeiffer, Mike 184 Piano, Leo 143 Pierce, Kyle 70, 71, 125, 145, 156 184 Pinda, Edward 152 Planty, Raleigh 184 Poley, Sarah 155, 184 Poor, Cornelia 153, 184 Porter, Newman 57, 184 Porter, Tony 55, 57, 143 Prince, Jim 184 Quan, Philip 184 R Randall, Dori 114, 184 Randall, Kimberly 131, 184 Ranestal, Peter 126, 127, 136, 137, 184, 212 Rayburn, Suzanne 184 Reed, Cynthia 184 Reger, Barry 57, 125, 184 Relf, Gregory 57, 76, 78, 79, 148, 159, 184 Relf, Walter 55, 57, 148, 159, 185 Remer, Iodi 185 Rhead, Elizabeth 136, 137, 185 Rice, Mary 185 Richardson, Margaret 185 Richardson, Susan 185 Riggins, Kelli 154, 185 Rimmer, Brian 112, 113, 185 Robertson, Isabell 185 Rodgers, Io 185 Rodie, Robin 120, 121, 123, 125, 126, 142, 185, 237 Rodriguez, Esther 185 Rogers, Brian 185 Rogers, Cindy 185 Root, John 185 Rosenthal, Susan 125, 185 Rothman, Mitch 120, 125, 126, 129, 144, 146, 147, 185 Roush, Sherri 152, 185 Royer, Kim 154, 185 Rubenstein, left 145 Runft, lulianna 125, 145, 156, 185 Russell, David 154, 185 Russell, Sharon 149, 185 Ryan, Ianet185 S Sager, Wade 57, 98 Sakkas, Kalliopi 185 Samer, Mike 125, 185 Sampalik, Linda 155, 185 Sands, Natalie 185 Schapira, Jeffrey 185 Schmieder, Susan 185 Schrage, Michael 27, 164, 165 Schulz, Paul 22, 98, 99, 123, 126, 159, 170, 185 Schwartz, Abby 186 Schwarz, Michael 186 Scott, julie 186 Sechrest, Linda 64, 186 Segal, Robin 155, 186 Serbin, Deborah 123, 186 Sessions, Dean 129, 158, 186 Shafton, Elizabeth 186 Shaver, Anne 110, 120, 159, 186 Shee, Laurie 154, 186 Shepard, Eva 186 Shepherd, Maureen 186 Shinn, Timothy, 152 Shipe, Kathryn 186 Shiraishi, Shaun 152 Showers, Steven 97, 186 Shuck, Peggi 186 Sievers, lane 153 Silver, Ieanette 154, 186 Simmons, Mark 131, 132, 186, 238 Simons, Danny 90, 93 Simons, Donny 90, 186 Simpson, William 152, 186 Singer, Misty 136, 137, 186 Smith, Charla 154, 186 Smith, Cynthia 125, 187 Smith, John 152, 187 Sobon, Wayne 124, 125, 128, 129, 145, 156, 187 Sprenger, Alana 187 Stapley, Keith 187 Starikoff, Alix 152, 187 Stein, Lee 187 Steiner, Tracy 153, 187 Stevens, Craig 98, 100, 125, 158, 159, 187 Stewart, Charles 57, 98, 100, 159, 187 Stewart, Elizabeth 187 Stewart, Karen 125, 155, 187 Stiffarm, Davina 187 Stingle, Darryl 187 Stout, Tammy 187 Stover, Ieffrey 152, 187 Stresen-Reuter, Stephanie 187 Strohson, Malcolm 187 Suguitan, Fatima 126, 187, 243 Sullivan, Patrica 187 Sutphen, Iames 152 Sutton, James 166, 167, 187 Swanky, Barron 21, 22, 30, 57, 187 Swaziek, Roberta 153, 187 T Tang, Leslie 98, 101, 188 Taylor, Colleen 187 Tharp, Kim 187 Thinnes, Mindy 114, 187 Thomas, Karen 187 Thomas, Winston 125, 129, 145, 156, 187 Thompson, Martha 64, 84, 86, 187 Thralls, Charissa 125, 173, 187, 189 Tims, Kenneth 57, 98, 114, 159, 188 Tinkham, Scott 97, 125, 156, 188 Torres, Sammy 155, 188 Trandal, Holly 188 Travis, Susan 188 Trump, Patricia 188 U Upson, Brent 134, 135 Urban, Clara 31, 114, 159 V Van Horn, Bryan 22, 30, 57, 159, 188 Van Vleck, Charles 54, 57, 59, 98 159, 188 Vance, Angela 188 Varner, Ieri 188 Vaughn, Deidre 188 Velazquez, Leticia 188 Vitoff, Matt188, 234 Vlach, Van 188 W Wagner, Tammy 188 Wakeling, Harry 152, 188 Waldrom, Maralyn 188 Walker, Larissa 152 Walls, Melinda 188, 240 Walters, Joe 189 Watson, Darlene 153, 189 Watters, Yvonne 189 Webb, Doug 98, 159,189 Weisman, joseph 230 Weiss, Sherri 189 Welling, Ronda 189 Wells, Lisa 30, 159,160,189 Whaley, Steve 152, 189 White, Robert 213 White, Tucker 189 Wick, Clifford 125, 146, 189 Wilcox, Craig 189 Wilkerson, Tom 57, 108, 189 Willard, Sean 26, 27, 124, 164, 166, 167, 189 Williams, lean 26, 120, 125, 134, 144,164, 165, 189 Williams, Jennifer 189 Windau, Lisa 189 Wise, Robert 76, 78, 79, 97, 189 Woods, Timothy 189 Wrazen, Rhonda 123, 145, 189 Young, Iohn 188 Zwemke, Lorraine 189 Index 283 General A Aby, Jennifer 202, 235 ACTIVITIES CLASS 119 Acuna, Jesus 62 Acuna, Maria 138, 214 Adams, David 202 Adams, James 214 Adams, Kathy 202 Adams, Michelle 202 Adams, Vicki 214 Adsit, John 83, 214 Adsit, Elaine 114, 125, 159, 190 AFS 126 AFTER SCHOOL 32, 33 Ahearn, John 22, 90, 120, 125, 190 Ahern, Brigid 202 Ahern, Robert 158 AIDES 247 Airth, Gayda 158, 202 Airth, Laurie 120, 136, 190 Aiston, Tracey 202 Akers, Alyce 190 Alcott, Joel 214 Alderman, Sherri 190 Aldrich, Darryl 26, 27, 134, 135, 164, 190 Alexander, Stephanie 131, 214 Alkire, David 131, 202 Bailey, Chris 27, 164, 203 Bailey, Janet, 215 Bailey, Karen 203 Baker, Annette 106, 190 Baker, Cherie 160, 190 Baldwin, Kendall 215 Ball, Alycia 215 Ballard, Karen 215 Bannon, Tracy 215 Barber, Jody 215 Barehand, Tamara 190 Barfu ss Barger, Barnes, , Mary 203, 235 Vicki 215 Jennifer 203 Barrett, Robert 190 Barron, Laurie 203 Barrow, Susan 190 Barrow, Todd 74, 109, 215 Barton, Dawn 190 BASEBALL, FRESHMAN 103 BASEBALL, J.V. 102 BASEBALL, VARSITY 98, 99, 100, 101 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' 84, 85 BASKETBALL, FRESHMAN 82, 83 BASKETBALL, J.V. 80, 81 BASKETBALL, VARSITY 76, 77, 78, 79 Bates, Lauri 131, 134, 135, 203 Bates, Roseanna 131, 132, 133, 215 Bay, Brian 57, 159, 190 Bayham, Bob 203 Beasley, Scott 190 Beasley, Tamera 148 Beauchamp, Carolyn 215 Beeler, Julie 68, 69, 86, 106, 159, Allen, Angela 214 Allen, Liz 214 Anderson, Carla 202 Anderson, Chris 202 Anderson, Dana 214 Anderson, Micki 190 Andersen, Chuck, 202, 237 Angelchik, Alex 74, 109, 214 Angelchik, Therese 202 191 Beeler, Begay Begay, Begay Beggs,, Tiffany 215 Mark 215 Ronald 215 Tommy 215 Veronica 215 Bellinger, Sherry 215 Belsan, Patrick 215 Belsan, Peter 203 Annos, Chris 190 Anthony, Debbi 66, 88, 136, 137, 158, 202 Anthony, Todd 62, 82, 102, 214 Antonio, Sharon 214 Antrim, Mary 70, 202 ANYTOWN 123 Apostoloopoulou, Anthoula 230 Appell, Glenn 95, 120, 214 Appington, Kathy 190 Applewhite, Todd 202 Arliskas, Leslie 190 Armbuister, Marita 153 Armer, Christopher 134, 214 Armer, Dee Dee 131, 164, 214 Armer, Jay 214 Armstrong, Brad 80, 114, 190 Armstrong, Pamela 131, 214 Armstrong, Pat 202 Arndt, Debbie 202 Arnett, David 202 Arnold, Jeff 190 Arnold, Rhonda 202 ART 233 Ashburn, Kim 190 Ashby, Nathalie 214 ASSEMBLIES 28, 29 AUDIO VISUAL 249 Aycock, Jenifer 214 Ayers, Tom 214 B Baber, Paul 202 BADMINTON, J.V. 71 BADMINTON, VARSITY 70 Bagley, Lori 133, 156, 161, 164, 202 284 Index Benchimol, Nelson 62, 215 Bencomo, Clary 145, 203 Benjamin, Arnold 203 Benn, Loren 103, 215 Bennette, Jeff 125, 191 Bennette, Jennifer 74, 215 Bentley, Kelly 203 Bentley, Steve 203 Benton, Daniel 215 Bentzin, Benson 131, 150, 203 Beresford, Jennifer 24, 25, 128, 133, 164, 165, 191 Berlind, Perry 95, 215 Berlind, Rob 203 Bernardo, Eddie 215 Biaett, Barbara 125, 191 Bianchi, Robin 89, 215 Bienenfeld, Darlene 215 Bigelow, Vince 203 Biglaiser, Glen 112, 191, 231 Bildhauer, Marie 191 Bishop, Frank 180, 215 Bishop, Fred 150, 215 Bivens, John 134 Black, Ann 89, 215 Black, Maureen 134, 191 Blain, Rene 203 Blair, Greg 203 Blake, Margaret 164, 215 Bleau, Tinette 215 Bliklen, Phillip 203 Blum, Judy 191 BOARD OF EDUCATION 250 Boccieri, Vincent 156, 202, 203 Bock, Christopher 60, 61, 108, 191 Bock, Michael 125, 191 Boersma, Gary 215 Boersma, Terry 203 Boggess, Frances 191 Bohi, Janet 215 Bohi, John 60, 108, 215 Bohi, Kimberly 191 Boley, Debora 215 Bolinger, Kelli 72, 73, 191 Boll, Alycia 89 Boll, Raymond 57, 191 Bond, Mark 191, 236 Bonn, Lori 191 Bonn, Wendy 215 Bookman, John 62, 215 BOOKSTORE 248 Bouma, Wendy 111, 115, 203 Bowers, Peter 167, 191 BOWLING CLUB 151 Bowman, Debbie 203 Boyle, Brian 203, 241 Boyle, Tom 109, 203 Boynton, Scott 131, 215 BOYS' STATE 122 Bozik, Audie 215 Bozik, Kim 191 Brabec, David 158 Bracey, Todd 164 Bradley, Cara 72, 191 Bradley, Kim 191 Bradley, Paul 203 Brady, Janall 158, 161, 191 Brantingham, Dan 60, 82, 108, 159 215 Bratton, Daniel 191 Brazieal, Lisa 66, 88, 111, 203 Brehm, Michael 112, 203 Breshears, Janet 215 Briggs, Jim 203 Briggs, Robert 140, 215 Bringgold, Jane 215 Britton, Brett 62, 215 Brown, Barbara 191 Brown, Richard 191 Brown, Ricky 215 Brown,-Susan 89, 158, 215 Bruce, Roxanne 129, 147, 203 Brunsman, David 191 Brunson, Shawn 215, 230 Buchta, Sherry 191 Buck, Tricia 164, 165, 203, 232 Buckwald, Lynne 131, 132, 203 Buffington, Terri 203 Bullock, Mark 215 Bullock Tracy 215 Bunch, Carla 191 Burns, Karry 95, 215 Burt, Brad 134, 203 Burtch, Susan 203 Burton, Julie 64, 65, 86, 125, 191 Busch, Victoria 67, 89, 107, 215 BUSINESS 237 Butterweck, Jim 203 Buttke, Maria 191 Byler, Elizabeth 191 Byler, John 215 C Caballero, Claudia 215 CAFETERIA 246 Callaghan, Mark 203 Candia, Delia 125, 191 Canese, Kim 203 Capuano, Dino 215 Carapetyan, Darrell 203 CAREER CENTER 252 Carey, John 215 Carlisle, George 60, 166, 203 Carlisle, Jenny 131, 156, 203 Carlisle, Kevin 229 Carpenter, Bill 192, 215 Carr, Michelle 215 Carroll, Paul 192 Carstens, Kimberly 216 Carter, Joan 216 Carter, Joseph 192 Carter, Mitch 203 Caruso, Loralee 160, 216 Carvalho, Katelyn 216 Cathers, Michelle 131, 132, 192 Cathron, Tony 203 Cebuhar, Chris 203 Ceccarelli, Dean 192 CENTRAL AVENUE 36, 37, 38, 39 CHALLENGE 166, 167 CHAMBER SINGERS 135 Chandler, Chandra 89, 216 Chandler, Dale 192 Chaney, Jane 216 Chang, Wen 216 Chapel, Don 203 Chaplin, Bill 203 Chapman, Sam 103, 216 Charles, Joe 102, 192 Cherow, Lisa 203 Cherry, Cherry, Cherry, CHESS Chris 192 Diana 133, 203 Shawnelle 203 CLUB 146 Chilton, Stephanie 216 Chisum, Marcy 216 Chopko Ann 192 Chopko, Natalie 203 CHORALIERS 133 Chouinard, Roy 192 Christensen, Karen 216 Christophel, Lori 138, 192 Cipra, Dan 203 Clark, Greg 203 Clark, Janis 192 Clark, Richard 192 Clark, Scott 203 Clarke, Jean 216 Clegg, Stephanie 72, 203 Clinton, Cheryl 192 Close, Dawn 216 Clouse, Coach, Coady, Alan 166, 167 Lori 216 Monique 106, 164, 192 Cocrehan, Brad 60, 192 COE 155 Cohen, Debi 128, 164, 216 Cohen, Mindi 216 Cohen, Sondra 203 Cohen, Tammie 192 Cohn, Ann 72,192 Cohn, Elizabeth 144, 164, 192 Cohn, Sharon 131, 192 Cohn, Travis 216 Colangelo, Bryan 80, 103, 216 Colangelo, Kriss 114, 159, 163, 192 Colangelo, Omar 67, 90, 91, 93, 192 Coldsmith, Barry 192 Coldsmith, Kevin 216 Coleman, Karole 66, 84, 136, 148, 159, 203 Coleman, Roy 62, 216 Coles, Julie 70, 203 Colletti Collins, Collum Colozzi ,Joseph 108, 159, 192 Evelynn 192 , Donna 67, 216 , Phil 204 Colozzi, Therese 216 Colter, Ann 72, 111, 120, 157, 204 Compton, Karen 192 COMPUTER CLUB 147 CONCERT CHOIR 134 Conger, Kimberly 216 Conlan, Scott 204 Conlin, Anne 216 Conlin, Caryn 22, 30, 114, 159, 163, 192 Conlin, Susan 216 Conn, Terri 167, 192 Converti, Cathy 164, 165, 204 Cook, Richard 192 Cooley, Cortney 216 Coope, Gordon 108, 109, 125, 192 Cooper, Alisa 89 Cooper, Gene 216 Cooper, Joe 216 Cooper, Lisa 216 Copland, llisa 204 Corbin, Carolyn 204 Corn, Bobby 60, 94, 204, 235 Corral, Rick 204 Costello, Joe 102, 204 Cottel, Chevelle 216 Cottor, Mary 216 COUNSELING 243 Cowley, Karen 136, 192 Cowley, Laura 72, 216 Cox, Shannon 107, 216 Cox, Stephanie 216 Cramer, Cathy 204 Crawford, Cris 204 Crawford, Jammi 202, 203, 204 Crawford, Laura 192 Creer, Michelle 204, 231 Croom, Meagan 192 Crosby, David 60, 192 Crosby, Mark 131, 164, 204 CROSS COUNTRY, BOYS' 68 CROSS COUNTRY, GIRLS' 69 Cruz, Cheryl 160, 192 Cubedo, Ernest 62, 216 Cummings, Vanessa 133, 148, 216 Cummins, Michael 216 Cunningham, Paul 192, 236 Cunningham, Vicki 74, 110, 216 CURRENT EVENTS 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 D Daehler, Kirsten 131, 216 Daehler, Maria 131, 204 Daniels, Natalie 149 Danley, Pamela 158, 217 Darby, Cynthia 217 Darby, Marni 74, 111, 217 Darrow, Susan 192 Davidson, Gary 192 Davidson, Jeffrey 90, 92, 120, 125, 159, 192 Davidson, Keith 57, 204 Davidson, Stephanie 107, 217 Davis, Cheryl 217 Davis, John 204 Davis, Lori 217 Daychild, Pamela 149, 217 Daychild, Willis 68, 108, 204 De Bolske, Mark 217 De Castro, Doug 192 De Clue, William 217 De Frates, Damon 60, 204 De Freitas, Fabio 204 De Freitas, Gisah 204 De Veug, Warren 217 Dean, Misty 167, 204 Deatherage, Michael 192 DECA 154 Deissroth, Senae 217 Dempsey, David 192 Demske, Sylvia 192 Desvernine, Edwin 95, 217 DIAMOND DOLLS 161 Dicken, Robert 97, 204 Dickey, Leslie 204 Dingley, Sue 204 Doty, Leanne 124, 133, 217 Doty, Lyle 192 Drinen, Danielle 131, 133, 144, 217 Drinen, Lisa 129, 134, 135, 140, 144, 164, 165, 192 Driscoll, James 204 Driscoll, John 217 Dovilla, Sabrina 204 Doyle, Brad 204 Doyle, David 204 Duarte, Rosa 126, 204 Dunahee, Edward 217 Dunham, Desarae 204 Dunham, Jeffery 217 Dupont, Jill 68, 84, 86, 204 Durkin, Kevin 62, 82, 217 E Ebalo, Emily 133, 217 Ebbesen, Vicki 192 Ebert, Dana 133, 158, 160, 205 Eble, Christian 26, 130, 131, 132, 134, 135, 164, 217 Edmonds, Rebecca 192 Edson, Kristi 133, 160, 204 Edwards, Carl 192 Edwards, Margaret 138, 193 Egan, Charles 74, 108, 217 Eichman, Caroline 193, 230 Eidswick, Harry 217 Eisen, Eileen 190, 191, 193 Elias, Marla 193 Ellis, Rhonda 193 Ellis Wendy 193 Embry, Kelly 142, 193 Emerson, Richard 68, 102, 126, 131, 132, 156, 204 Emilson, John 109, 143 Emmett, Colleen 131, 132, 204 England, Della 67, 138, 217 ENGLISH 228 Entz, David 94, 95, 193 Entz, Robert 95, 217 Epstein, Zachary 204 Erwin, Matthew 131, 132, 204 Estrate, Georgia 193, 205 Eustace, Steven 150, 192, 217 Evans, Debbie 131,204 Evans, Donald 205 Evans, Jackie 148, 205 Everett, Jim 205 Eyler, Evelyn 193 Eytan, Ofer 193 F Fabig, Andrew 217 Fabig, Peter 205 FACULTY 253-263 Fadely, Rebecca 131, 134, 164, 193 FADS AND FASI-IIONS 42, 43 Fameli, Suzanne 217 Farrell, Susan 193 Faubus, Michael 217 Favela, Joseph 205 Feingold, Adam 60, 193 Feld, Daniel 146, 147, 164, 205 Feld, Julia 27, 140, 164, 217 Fellars, Patricia 217 Fickes, Sharon 205 Fielden, John 217 Fierros, Mary 160, 205 Fincel, Kenneth 217 Fingerhut, Andrea 205 Finkle, Tamara 205 Finks, Alan 146, 147, 205 Fishburn, Melody 217 Fisher, Michael 62, 217 Fisher, Victoria 217 Fitzgerald, Shonn 217 Flaherty, Kelly 217 Fleming, Peter 217 Flood, Anthony 193 Flood, Lizanne 164, 217 Florez, Sharon 125, 193 Flowers, Lisa 193 Flynn, Kate 193 Foehner, Jodi 74, 75, 111, 217 FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN 62, 63 FOOTBALL, J.V. 60, 61 FOOTBALL, VARSITY, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59 Fordin, Afthur 164, 193 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS, 127 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 232 Formanek, Craig 205 Fort, Bob 155 Foster, David 94, 205 Foster, Debbie 193 Fotinos, Chris 102, 205 Fox, Jack 205 FOX, William 60, 131, 205 Frantz, Patrick 217 Franzen, Kathy 217 Frazin, Ira 217 ' Frazin, Susan 193, 230 Fredrickson, Amy 125, 193 Freedman, Jeri 193 FRESHMEN 214-225 Frey, Edward 205 Freyer, Jessica 193 Fribbs, Bradley 90, 93, 159, 193 Fribbs, Daniel 94, 205 Friedman, Paul 205 Frink, Richard 205 Froimson, Emily 131, 217 Froimson, Joshua 125, 126, 131, 132, 140, 193 Frost, Jeff 94, 205 Frye, Kimberly 218 Fuller, Deborah 218 Fuller, Sheryl 205 Fulmore, Linda 148 G Gac, Kim 106, 138, 218 Gallagher, Debra 193 Garcia, Kimberly 218 Garcia, Rachel 131, 133, 218 Garrow, Lori 205 Garver, Elizabeth 193 Garver, Gregory 103, 151, 218 Gasser, Ronda 22, 115, 158, 202, 203, 205 Gatewood, Michael 218 Geller, Lisa 131, 164, 218 Gerlich, Stephanie 218 GERMAN CLUB 141 Gernandt, Annette 218 Gettleman, Jackie 205 Gibbens, Irene 193 Gilbeau, Kim 205 Gilbert, Valerie 133, 205 Giles, Charlotte 193 Giles, Grace 193 Gillespie, Shannon 193 GIRLS' STATE 122 Glaros, Jamie 193, 237 Godwin, Gene 218 Goldberg, Gil 140, 193 Goldberg, Sharon 88, 205 Goldenberg, Cara 193 Goldenberg, John 218 Goldfisher, Shari 193 GOLF, BOYS' 97 GOLF, GIRLS' 96 Gombar, Ann 140, 218 Gombar, Jennifer 23, 120, 205 Gong, Aleta 131, 218 Gonzalez, Lisa 27, 68, 106, 164, 205 Gonzales, Sadie 194 Gonzales, Sherri 148 Goodbar, Laurie 125, 194 Goodbar, Michael 218 Gooding, Pam 120, 166, 194 Goodsitt, Elizabeth 107, 205 Goodson, Christine 125, 194, 210 Gordon, Debbie 194, 231 Gorraiz, Ann 86, 194 Gorraiz, Rhonda 67, 84, 159, 218 Gossman, Alan 194 Gossman, Katrina 66, 106, 205 Goudy, Louise 74, 131, 218 Index 285 Grady, Scott 194 A Grafton, Shane 60, 109, 205 Gralnek, Gail 107, 218 Grant, Adam 143, 205 Grant, Amy 218 Grant, Beth 234 Graves, Marian 194 Graves, Michael 194 Greathouse, Louise 218 Green, Gary 218 Green, Linda 140, 158, 205 Green, Michael 194 Green, Sammy 68, 112, 128, 194 Green, Wendy 164, 205 Greenan, Eric 205 Greenberg, Reid 167, 205, 252 Greenfield, Lauren 72, 218 Greenfield, Robert 74, 109, 218 Greenfield, Seth 32, 108 Greer, Linda 164 Grenfell, Jeff 205 Griffin, Heidi 40, 114, 159, 194 Griffin, Holly 115, 205 ' Griffin, Joe 190, 205 Griffin, Mary 131, 160, 205 Griffith, Clark 134, 135, 205 Griffith, Stacie 140, 194 Grim, Katharine 218 Grout, Kay 129, 140, 194 Gualtieri, Amy 164, 205 Gunn, Mindy 23, 205 Gutierrez, Estella 131, 218 Gutkin, Steven 128, 202, 203, 206 Guy, Daphne 218 Gyori, Bradford 194 Gyori, Jill 74, 218 H Hadad, Denise 206 Hagan, Erin 125, 126, 134, 135, 164, 165, 194, 206, 230 Hageman, Melissa 218 Hamas, Lisa 218 Hamilton, Michelle 194 Hammerstein, Svenja 126, 127, 218 Hammon, Michael 159, 194 Hanse, Roy 143, 206 Harland, Susie 158 Haroid, Gloria 218 Harrington, Grant 194 Harrington, Scott 206 Harris, Amanda 218 Hart, Jill 206 Hart, Karen 206 Harvill, Tammy 194 Hausman, Sharon 128, 144, 206 Havins, Buddy 60, 194 Hawkins, David 76, 78, 79, 194 Hawley, Dawn 206 Hawley, Glen 194 Hay, Scott 131, 134, 157, 194 Hayes, Mollie 131, 164, 206 Haynes, Elizabeth 67, 218, 232 Head, Roxie 218 HEALTH 235 Hearn, Amy 206 Heberlee, Lisa 218 Hefner, Ralph 194 Heim, Kevin 30, 108, 109, 206 Heim, Patrice 21 Hellam, Leslie 218 Hendersen, Carl 194 Henderson, Tomas 194 Henry, Jacqueline 218 Herbert, Stephen 82, 218 Hern, Chris 206 Hernandez, Daniel 146, 206 Hernandez, Del 218 Hernandez, Elizabeth 206 Hernandez, Francisco 194 Hernandez, Ralph 194 Hernandez, Ruben 206 286 Index HERO 153 Herring, Diana 206 Herrmann, Peter 60 Herro, Alan 206 Herro, Mary 194 V Herrscher, Katy 206 Higgins, James 218 Higgins, Kimberly 206 Higgins, Patrick 218 Hilbrands, Kim 218 Hilbrands, Kirk 60, 108, 206 Hill, Karen 206 Hilmer, Alison 106, 194 Hilts, Rhonda 218 Hintz, Paul 112, 194 Hite, Robert 218 Hobson, Amy 72, 120, 206 Hodesh, Phillip 218 Hodges, Allison 84, 206 Hodges, Thomas 131, 194 Hofer, Wendi 194 Hofmann, Karl 194 Hogue, Lee 206 Holbert, Michelle 30, 163, 195, 205 Holbert, Patty 195 Holliday, Todd 195 Holloran, Andy 22, 60, 102, 206 Holloway, Samuel 95, 218 Holmes, Betsy 74 Holt, Susan 218 HOME ECONOMICS 240 HOMECOMING 20, 21, 22, 23 Hoover, Brad 62, 219 Hoppstetter, Kristin 219 Jacobs, Julie 125, 195 Jarvis, Becky 131, 138, 206 JAZZ BAND 132 Jenkins, Eric 195 Jenness, Steven 219, 242 Jenness, Wayne 206 Jennings, Meredith 125 Jensen, Diane 195 Jensen, William 140, 157, 195 Jessie, Michael 195 Jetton, Michael 219 Jewell, Susan 89, 219 John, Eric 90, 206 Johnson, Arlene 206 Johnson, Burgh 206 Johns Johns Johns on, Carmelia 219 on, Diana 206 on, Harold 74, 109, 219 Johnson, Jill 119, 164, 165, 190, 191, 195 Johnson, Kris 195 Johnson, Leslie 195 Johnson, Mike 62, 219 Johnson, Ronald 195 Johnson, Sherrie 148, 195 Johnson, Susan 27, 131, 134, 164, 165, 206 Johns Johns ton, Margaret 195 ton, Tom 62, 82, 219 Jonas, Todd 62 Jones, Karen 195 Jones, Michael 130, 131, 195 Jones, Sabrina 195 Jones, Scott 83, 219 Jordan, Joe 219 Hornby Horney, Horton, Horton, Horton, David 62, 103, 134, 219 Hopson, , Paul 126, 206 Scott 195 Lisa 219 Sherry 195 Tamara 195 Horwitz, Andrea 121, 195 Hough, Tom 60, 94, 206 Howson, Donna 195 Hoyle, Everette 219 Hubbard, Darcy 70, 71, 157, 195 Huey, Laurel 96, 161, 195 Huffman, Richard 219 Huffman, Michael 60, 103, 206 Hughes, Janet 131 Hughes, Nola 160, 206 HUMAN RELATIONS 144 Hunsaker, Valerie 206 Hunstiger, Chrys 107, 115, 120, 158, 206 Hunter, Mary 131, 138, 139, 206 Hunter, Susan 131, 138, 139, 147, 219 Husted, Emily 73, 219 Hutchinson, Harold 219 Hutson, Jim 206, 235 I Imes, Mike 206 In-Albon, Mitchell 195 In-Albon, Peter 206 INDIAN CLUB 149 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 241 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 150 Ingram, Daniel 131, 132 Ingram, Larry 192 INTER CULTURAL COUNCIL 148 INTERNATIONAL THESPIANS 165 Isbell, Robert 151, 211, l Jablonsky, Caren 195 Jackson, Cindi 70, 195 Jackson, Dorothy 219 Jackson, Michael 76, 195 Joyce, Barbara 219 Juarez, Todd 219 JUDICIAL BOARD 121 JUNIORS 190-201 Jutzi, Kris 120, 206 K Kable, Tina 106, 160, 206 Kanefield, Ken 206 Kanefield, Victoria 120, 219 Kaplan, Abbie 158, 206 Kaplan, Mara 120, 158, 206 Kaplan, Susan 195 Kardestuncer, Erik, 219 Karnafel, David 195 Karstens, Kandi 195 Kates, Marc 112, 113, 207 Katz, Julie 133, 158, 219 Kaufman, Melissa 67, 219 Kavachevich, Laura 219 Kelley, James 60, 207 Kelley, Tamela 115, 207 Kelly, Karla 119, 121, 125, 140 Kemnitz, Gunnar 219 Kenney, Linda 219 Kenney, Patrick 62, 82, 103, 219 KEY CLUB 156 Kiefer, Melissa 120, 219, 228 Kiefer, Monte 219 Kiely, Karla 74, 75, 110, 214, 219 Kiely, Lynn 70, 71, 195 Killip, Sandra 195 Kimura, Ted 195 Kimari, Henry 207 King, Alexander 195 King, Michael 195 Kinsman, Kent 108, 125, 159, 195 Kipnis, Janey 126, 207 Kirschner, Julie 110, 195 Kleinman, Kurt 195 Kline, Paul 131, 159, 219 Kline, Tim 98 Klomp, Donald 195 Klopfer, Amy 219 Knowles, Anthony 219 Knowles, Peggy 164, 219 Kobor, Steve 207 Koch, Paqui 131, 207 Kofman, Laura 207 Kohler, Joyce 207 Kohler, Royce 134 Kohrs, Brian 60, 103, 220 Konicek, Carolyn 66, 207 Konick, Gregory 207 ' Kontsiotis, Katina 131, 156, 207 Kooistra, Beverly 220 Kopelva, Leroy 207 Kopischke, Corey 95, 97, 220 Kopischke, Kevin 207 Korolyshyn, Lidia 164, 207 Kouba, Robin 220 Koutt, Mike 220 Kowalczyk, Mary 195 Kozinets, Matthew 128, 144, 207 Kravetz, Jeff 125, 190, 191, 195 Kriebs, Lisa 207 Krigsten, Jill 207, 224 Kronstorfer, Jane 158, 195, 237 Kuhn, Terri 158, 207 Kupczak, Jessica 207 Kutner, Zeldon 195 L La Bonty, Earl 195 La Pointe, Cameron 195 La Spisa, Frances 207 Laine, Jim 207 Lamb, Katherine 20, 107, 214, 220 Lamb, Shelley 134, 135, 165, 195 Lambie, Tricia 158, 207 Lamm, Lisa 207 Lamphere, Randy 220 Lancer, Cheryl 164, 220 Lancer, Phyllis 207 Landreville, Brian 62, 220 Lane, Wendy 207 Lange, Kimberly 220 Larner, Dale 62, 63, 83, 103, 164, 220 Larsen, Katrine 196 Larson, Keith 57, 94, 207 Larson, Kurt 26, 126, 131, 134, 164, 196 Laslo, John 112 Latham, Diana 207 Latham, Donna 196 Lauer, Jennifer 207 Laughlin, Jennifer 220 Laverty, Tamra 196 Lawson, Pamela 131, 220 Lazaridis, Maria 160, 207 Le Boeuf, Terri 157, 196 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 140 Le Gate, Dirk 83, 220 Leabo, Brett 143, 196 Leahy, Timothy 220 LEARNING DISABILITIES 242 Leavitt, Laird 80, 81, 207 Leavitt, Mark 220 Leavitt, Sheri 68, 106, 159, 160, 196 Leckman, Mark 207 Lee, Kathy 207 Lee, Tali 220 Legate, Diane 207 Lehmkuhl, Stephan 220 Lelakowski, Robert 196 Lerch, Susan 196 Leverant, Carin 125, 129, 196 Levine, Adam 220 Levine, Jonathan 108, 196 Levine, Richard 23, 120, 123, 164. 207, 252 Levy, David 196 Lewinthal, Paul z7,'74, 164, zzo' Lewis, Barbara 125, 196, 246 Lewis, Charlene 207 Lewis, Darrin 62, 220 Lewis, Debi 207 Lewis, Kimberly 220 Leyvas, Eric 196 Liber, James 220 LIBRARY 249 Liddy, Timothy 196 Liebermann, Kevin 220 Lighten, Leonard 196 Lind, Laura 207 Lindsay, Allison 207 Linsenmeyer, Adrienne 114, 159, 196 Linsenmeyer, Morgan 21 Lippert, Kevin 220 Lippert, Steve 207 Liston, Elaine 196 Liston, Tracy 208 Loera, Manuel 139, 208 Lomay, Iamie 103, 220 Lopez, Annette 208 Lopez, Edward 220 Lopez, Renee 208 Lorimor, Marqueen 220 Lory, Evan 220 Loulan, Jefferson 196 Lowe, Victoria 20, 22, 220 Lowry, Karen 208 Lucas, Mary 220 125 Luettich, Karen 220 Lundgren, Lisa 126 Luobikis, John 220 Lynch, Terry 208 Lynn, Jonathon 57, 159, 208 M MacCollum, Margaret 196 MacConnell, Scott 208 MacDonald, Dirk 208 MacDonald, Heather 125, 134 Maclnnis, Ioe 60, 108, 208 Maclnnis, Virginia 220 MacQueen, Scott 30, 196 Mackey, Michael 54, 57, 59, 98, 159, 196 MAINTENANCE 244 Malone, Patrick 220 Mancinelli, Diana 220 Mandell, Ronald 196 Mangelsdorf, Corey 196 Mangham, Melinda 208 Mangrum, Ioseph 208 Manning, John 220 Manuel, Gary 220 Mara, Adam 109, 196 MARCHING BAND 130, 131 Margulius, Alan 97, 208 Mariscal, Ted 57, 97, 208 Markewicz, Michael 208 Markley, Ben 208 Markley, Rachelle 196 Markovitz, Rachel 110 Marshall, LeeAnn 220 Marshall, Tom 102, 208 Martin, Connie 220 Martin, David 196 Martin, Kathy 208 Martinez, lose 196, 232 Martinez, Norma 220 Marting, Brian 60, 102, 208 MASQUE AND GAVEL 164 Massaro, Tammy 70, 208 MATH 230 Mathers, Denise 196 MATMAIDS 160 Matthews, Pegi 196 Maxwell, Iohn 196 Mayer, ,lane 26, 164, 208 Mayo, Diana 196 McCauley, Anne 128, 221 McCauley, Thomas 196 McCloskey, Amy 134, 164,'1 McCoy, Erin 196 McCuslcer, Robert 221 McDade, Iill 221 McDaniel, David 196 McDonald, Lisa 221 McDonald, Mike 196 McElroy, David 196 MCElyea, Ion 158, 166, 167, McCweary, Darlene 208 McGee, Edmonde 196 McGee, Howard 196 McGee, Marjorie 221 McGill, Lonnie 196 McGill, Shawn 98, 196 McGilvra, Troy 208 McGraw, David 221 2 McGuffie, Mary 86, 106, 125, 196, 230 Mcllroy, Susan 196 McIntyre, Peggy 221 96 08 159, McKay, Iaymi 196 McKibben, Rebecca 221 McMaken, Merrill 92, 94, 196 McLaws, Travis 240 McWilliams, Carol 66, 208 McWilliams, Robert 196 Meadows, Lawrence 76, 77, 78, 159, 197 MEATMEN 143 Meek, Susan 26, 160, 208 Meinershagen, lill 120, 161, 164, 208 Meinstein, Mark 208 Melton, Kyra 197 Mendes, Mike 208 Mendola, Marie 111, 208 Merritt, Jeffrey 60, 208 Meszaros, Christa 221 Meszaros, Richard, 197 Metzler, Darisann 142 Michael, Kelly 126, 197 Miele, Lori 221 Mignella, Amy 115, 208 Moenich, Donnie 74, 82, 2.21 Moffitt, Craig zos Moffitt, Darrell 83, 221 Mohr, Kathleen 167, 197 Monaco, Iohn 208 Monbleau, Cherie 115, 158, 208 Monk, Charles 209 Moody, Harry 197 Moody, Melissa 197 Moore, Gigi 209 Moore, Lisa A. 221 Moore, Lisa L. 107, 133, 158, 160, 209 Moore, Melissa 67, 221 Morales, Tony 103 Moreno, Gina 209 Morgan, Lisa 209 Morley, Ellen 221 Mosier, Paul 83, 221 Morton, Maggie 26, 164, 165, 209 Moses, Tami 197, 205 Moulton, Cathy 197 Moutray, Lisa 209 Mucha, Mark 97, 125, 197 'Mugford, Kimberly 72, 221 Mulholland, Martha 197 Mulholland, Sarah 167, 209 Murphy, Iane 60, 133, 156, 161, 209. Murphy, Ieff125, 159, 197 Myers, Michael 221 N Nachie, Ardell 94, 150 Namoki, Valerie 131, 209 Nash, Eddie 209 NATIONAL HONORS SOCIETY 125 NATIONAL ,MERIT 124 Navarro, Arlene 221 Neal, Iohn 221 Nelson, David 209 Nelson Nelson , Jayne 125, 197 , lanis 209 Nelson, Laurie 209, 240 Nelson, Shasteen 197 Nelson , Wayne 221 Netherton, Steve 98, 100, 197 Neutrelle, Kim 221 Newlander, Chris 114, 125, 164, 165, 197 Newman, Sharon 197 Newnum, Susan 209 NEWSPAPER 138, 139 Nicastro, Blaine 209 Nicastro, Stephanie 221 Nims, Heather 115, 209 Miller, Brett 221 Miller, David 109, 146, 208 Miller, Elisa 221 Miller, Kurt 2,21 Miller, Laura 66, 88, 106, 131, 208 Miller, Lori 197 Miller, Nancy 131, 221 Miller, Paul 23, 120, 167, 208 Miller, Miller, Richard 197 Shannon 221 Miller, William 208 Mills, Ashlyn 208 Mills, Dana'134, 197 Mills, Ioseph 221 Milstead, Frank 24, 136, 137, 197 Milstead, Jill 221 Milstein, Alec 24, 25, 60, 90, 94, 132, 134, 135, 164, 197 Milstein, Hugh 221 Minor, Susan 163, 197, 205 Mitchell, Dan 197 Mitchell, Iohn 94, 95, 221 Mitchell, Sarah 197 Mits, Miles 112, 208 MODEL U.N. 145 Modesti, Silvester 197 Nixon, Sandra 133, 209 Norrid, Sally 30, 111, 158, 209 Norris, Felice 221 Norris, Gail 125, 126, 131, 197 Norton, Katy 209 Null, Dori 209 O Oakes, Katherine 131, 144, 221 O'Brien, Sharon 221 O'Brien, Wayne 221 Ochoa, Richard 103, 221 Ofstedahla, Theodore 197 Ogletree, Glenn 167, 197 Olive, Ray 197 Olive, Ron 209 Olsen, Nancy 161, 209 Olson, Linda 64, 86, 209 Olson, Roseanna 209 Olson, Tammy 209 Olsson, Pati 86, 96, 106, 136, 137, 159, 197, 205 Olsztyn, Mark 27, 164, 165, 209 Olsztyn, Melanie 26, 27, 125, 128, 134, 164, 165, 197 Index 287 288 Index O'Meara, Thomas 108, 109, 221 Ortwine, Mary 72, 157, 221 Otten, James 197 Ouellette, Katrina 209 Overton, Larry 221 Owens, Casey 60, 209 P Pabst, Elizabeth 167 Padilla, Trennie 209 Pahet, Elizabeth 197 Painter, Janet 221 Painter, Tami 197 Paletsos, Athanasios 98, 159 Paletsos, Eta 209 Paller, Brenda 221 Paller, Leonard 217 Panagiotoglou, Philip 198 Paoloni, Carol 221 Papa, Julie 198 Papaleo, Donya 209 Pappas, Jacquelyn 157, 164, 221 Pappas, Kathy 27, 125, 128, 144, 145, 157, 164, 198 Parkin, Lorene 209 Parkinson, Gregory 221 Parkinson, Jett 198 Parks, Georgia 131, 198 Parsons, David 198 Parsons, Rex 131, 221 Patton, Tanya 209 Paul, Catherine 222 Pavilack, Douglas 60, 108, 109, 120, 158, 198 Pavol, Mike 68, 108, 125, 159, 198 Peabody, Richard 209 Peabody, Robin 221 Peacock, Bryan 60, 209 Pelto, Kelly 198 Pena, Joe 108 Pence, Laura 222 Pennington, Faith 222 Pennington, Mike 103 Pennington, Tim 62, 222 Perez, Donna 209 PERFORMANCE DANCE 162, 163 PERFORMING ARTS 238 Pernell, Amy 89, 106, 222 Perry, Fred 60, 102, 209 Perry, Michelle 70, 107, 158, 160, 209 Peters, Daniel 222 Peters, Judith 198 Peterson, Donna 134, 198 Peterson, Rick 20, 22, 60, 222 Peterson, Shawn 222 Petrovsky, Adam 200, 222 Pteifer, George 209 Phillips, Leon 209 Philwin, Stephanie 198 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 234 Piano, Maureen 131, 222 Pickett, Gayle 24, 125, 164, 198 Pierce, Cam 74, 131, 222 Pierce, Marc 198 Piergallini, Louis 125 Pimentel, Grace 198 Pinda, John 209 Pine, Denise 88, 209 Pine, Susan 222 Pizzo, John 198 Plancher, Gregory 60 PLAYS 24, 25, 26, 27 Poindexter, Matthew 222 Polk, Ariadne 222 POM AND CHEER 114, 115 Pomeroy, Jett198 Pongracz, Rosemary 74, 222 Pontius, Sally 158, 167, 209 Pool, Teresa 88, 210 Pooler, Michael 103, 222 Portalski, Nathan 198 Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, Carol 148, 198 Melinda 222 Meliss 88, 107 Sally 222 Post, Mark 140 Potter, Powell, William 210 Dale 198 Preiss, Theodore 198 Price, Timothy 62, 63, 83, 222 PRINCIPALS 251 Prock, Ben 54, 57, 60, 80, 81, 102, 210 Pullen, Julie 84, 96, 159, 210 Pullian, Dorian 148 Purcell, Mark 108, 157, 198 R Rabin, Sherry 222 Rachovitsky, Roy 222 Radan, Jesse 198 Ratos, Robin 198 Ramirez, Rodney 222 Ramsey, Buffy 210 Ramseyer, Kenny 54, 57, 94, 98, 125, 159, 198, 209 Randall, Carol 125, 198 Randall, Richard 167, 222 Randall, Tammy 115, 134, 135, 210 Ransdell, Jason 198 Ransom, Cindy 210 Rau, Pat 43, 210 Raupp, Darlene 222 Rayburn, Robby 131, 210 READING 229 Reagan, Karen 198 Rees, Stella 198 Reese, Kelly 131, 222 Reger, Julie 167, 210 REGISTRATION 248 Reid, Kevin 60, 210 Reidman, Jim 140 Reinholz, Evan 131, 222 Reinseth, Jill 160, 198 Reinseth, Kristina 160, 222 Reisdorph, Nancy 131, 199, 222 Remender, Rick 21 Rentscheler, Doug 192 Renz, Curt 210 Reuling, Mel 210 Revai, Kathy 125, 198 Rexroat, Tammie 210 Reynolds, Kathy 222 Rhead, Kristen 72, 210 Rias, Rechelle 222 Ricci, Joseph 198 Rice, Esther 210 Rice, Rana 158, 210 Richardson, Benjamin 56, 57, 98, 101, 148, 159, 198 Richardson, Paul 62, 63, 148, 222 Richardson, Sheila 222 Richie, Kathryn 131, 222 Richie, Thomas 198 Ridge, Felicia 126, 232 Ridge, Stacey 126,,134, 198 Riedmann, James 222 Riedmann, John 32 Rigden, Charles 108, 109, 143, 159, 198 Riley, Dennis 222 Rink, Lorraine 210 Riveras, Loyda 222 Robinson, Phillip 76, 199 Rodriquez, Mary 210 Roels, Robin 210 Rogers, Cherri 199 Rogers, David 222 Rogers, Jay 222 Rohrer, Lisa 120, 125, 199 Rohwer, Patricia 164, 222 Rojas, Christa 223 Root, Mary 144, 164, 199 Root, Paul 108, 109, .223 Rosen, Dena 115, 210 Rosen, Jody 223 Rosen, Juli 115, 210 Rosenthal, Daniel 210 Rosenthal, Judith 199 Ross, Bill 223 Ross, Kimberly 223 Ross, Ron 94, 210, 231 Ross, Tammy 223 Rossman, David 147, 223 Roth, Blaine 90, 199 Rothman, Stuart 167, 210 Rottas, Diane 136, 137, 167, 210 Rottas, Paul 199 Roush, Nettie 96, 210 Rowell, Mary 223 Rozzell, Greg 210 Rubin, Kenneth 131, 159, 199 Ruiz, Michael 57, 199 Runbeck, Brian 27, 134, 164, 165, 199 Runft, Susan 156, 223 Rush, Stuart 233 Russell, Freddie 68, 69, 94, 95, 131 132, 199 Russell, Karen 131, 223 Rzodkiewicz, Deborah 70, 199 S Saber, Melissa 210 Saber, Robin 210 SADIE HAWKINS 30, 31 Salway, Marvin 62, 223 Salviano, Tony 240 Samaniego, Luis 223 Samer, David 82, 83, 223 Sanchez, Adam 149, 199 Sand, Tracy 199 Sanders, Maidan 223 Sandler, Marci 142, 199 Sandoval, Cecelia 223 Sangiorgi, Jim 210 Sannenschein, Renel 223 Santa Cruz, Norma 223 Santone, Jack 199 Sapir, Ava 133, 138, 164, 223 Sawdy, Sherri 131, 156, 161, 210 Schaefer, Joseph 108, 223 Schaefer, Mike 164, 165, 199 Schauman, Tracy 223 Scheerer, Christine 223 Scheerer, Marie 114, 159, 163, 199 Scheeringa, Scott 223 Schlabs, Cindy 131, 132, 133, 223 Schlicht, Christine 223 Schmidt, Debra 223 Schmidt, Debra 199 Schmitt, Lyn 131, 195, 199 Schnupp, Sharon 72, 223 Schodde, Jeff 199 Schultz, Lauri120, 136, 199 Schwartz, Lesley 158, 164, 210 Schwartz, Leslie 164, 223 Schwartz, Melissa 223 Schwartz, Stephanie 210 Schwartz, Steven 199 Schwartzberg, Beth 210 Schwarz, Adam 24, 25, 26, 27, 112, 125, 126, 128, 142, 164, 165, 199 Schwarz, Eric 80, 81, 102, 210 Schwarz, Nicie 66, 88, 110, 210 SCIENCE 231 SCIENCE RESEARCH 129 Scott, David 158 Scott, Kelly 125, 164, 199 Scott, Spencer 60, 94, 210 Scult, Jeffrey 82, 223 Scult, Jessica 106, 158, 210 SECRETARIES 247 SECURITY 245 Seesholtz, Judy 67, 84, 89, 223 Segal, Sherri 78, 210 Selander, Lisa 210 Selby, Mark 74, 75, 223 Selestewa, Michelle 223 Seligson, Brian 223 Seligson, David 95, 223 SEMINAR 239 Semon, Cynthia 210 SENATE 120 SENIORS 170-189 Senseman, Mark 80, 199 Sergent, Timothy 223 Serrano, Patricia 223 Sessler, David 199 Settles, Karri 142, 199 Setzer, Tim 131, 132, 134, 135 199 Shafer, Larry 210 Shaheen, Philip 199 Shaner, Rossana 199 Shano, David 199 Sharkey, Lisa 223 Sharpe, Jo 84, 199 Shaulis, Dacia 210 Shaver, Rikki 210 Shcolnik, Keith 132, 134, 199 Shea, Maureen 199 Shea, Micaela 70, 199 Sheckelton, Jennifer 199 Shee, Kevin 60, 61, 210 Sheets, Brett 102, 199 Sheets, Bryan 80, 210 Sheffer, Matt 164, 199, 245 Shelton, Chris 223 Shelton, James 199 Shepherd, Mary 86, 199 Sherman, John 199 Sherrill, Andy 211 Sheryl, Timothy 76, 223 Shinn, Greg 199, 236 Shipe, Susan 199 Shiraishi, Dean 199 Shor, Leslie 199 Short, George 223 Short, Jana 199 Showers, Dan 60, 211 Shrewsbury, Salli 72, 214, 223 Shultz, Linda 223 Shumway, Ellen 74, 89, 111, 223 Silberman, Debbie 211 Silver, Andrew 62, 103, 223 Silver, Daniel 223 Simms, Scott 241 Simpson, John 223 Sims, Glen 211 Sistrunk, Dawn 224 SKI CLUB 158 Slukich, Mark 236 Smalley, Rick 76, 78, 79, 102, 211 Smelcer, Larry 224 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 221 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith r Christina 224 David 166, 200 David 131, 166, 211 Donna 134, 164, 165, 200, Garrett 131, 224 Heidi 200 Helen 200 Jean 200 Jeff 224 John 27, 165, 200 Smith, Julie 134,164,165,200 Smith, Kevin 200 Smith, Kimberly 67, 88 Smith, Mimi 89, 224 Smith, Richard 224 Smith Shelly 125, 200 Smith Whitney 160, 211 Suiter, John 211, 241 Summers, Paul 94 SURVEY 34, 35 Sutter, Lisa 131, 132, 200 Sutton, Beth 115, 158, 211 Swaine, John 200 Swaine, Steven 200 Swaine, Thomas 224 Swanky, Kalvan 57, 90, 91, 200 Swaziek, Tammy 70, 71, 200 Sweeney, Doug 76, 80, 102, 211 Swift, Laura 224 Swift, Saundra 133, 211 SWIMMING, BOYS' 112, 113 SWIMMING, GIRLS' 72, 73 Sypherd, Gary 60, 211 T Tait, Tom 211 Tamis, Marc 200 Tarico, Lisa 166, 167 Tatz, Paul 83, 103, 224 Snyder, Danny 200 Snyder, David 211 Sobon, Sandra 200 SOCIAL STUDIES 236 SOFTBALL, ERESHMAN 89 SOFTBALL, J.V. 88 SOFTBALL, VARSITY 86, 87 Soliere, Renee 224 Song, Marcelle 64, 84, 86, 87, 125, 159, 200 Sonnenschein, Renee 224 SOPHOMORES 202-213 Sotiriou, John 224 Spaich, Bryan 143, 200 Spang, Tambi 88, 211 SPANISH CLUB 142 Spanovich, John 224 Spector, Richard 60, 211 SPEECH AND DEBATE 128 Speer, Tawny 200 Spitalny, Elizabeth 200 Spurr, Sean 57, 200 Stabenow, Rusty 224 Stahl, Charles 60, 211 Stalcup, Matthew 211 Stapley, Jeff 80, 102, 211 Starikoff, Ellyn 72, 211 Stauffer, Daniel 224 Steckner, Lynn 211 Steele, Maria 68, 200 Steen, Jon 120, 224 Steffee, Harold 62, 90, 95, 224 Steffee, Steven 90, 93, 102, 200 Steinberg, Sharon 200 Stellhorn, Kristina 224 Stephenson, Staci 224 Stern, Peter 200 Stern, Richard 224 Stevens, Bryan 200 Stevenson, Kelleam 200 Stevenson, Mark 200 Stevenson, Staci 67 Stewart, John 200 Stewart, Roy 211 Stier, Dale 224 Stiffarm, Lisa 84, 88, 224 Stiffarm, Ronald 80, 211 Stingle, Allison 133, 151, 156, 161 211 Stoneman, Mark 200 Stott, David 131, 244 Stowe, Joseph 211 Straight, Anna 200 Stresen-Reuter, Ted 211 Strigowsky, Lisa 125, 200 Strong, Lori 200 Strong, Monty 151, 211 Stroup, Patricia 200 Stuck, Julie 134, 200 Stuckrad, James 211 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 118 Tauber, Lisa 133, 164, 224 Taylor, Raymond 131, 211 Taylor, Tobi 133, 224 TEENAGE REPUBLICANS 157 TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS , BOYS' J.V. 109 , BOYS' VARSITY 108 TENNIS, TENNIS, , GIRLS' VARSITY 110 FRESHMAN 74, 75 GIRLS' J.V. 111 Terry, Richard 200, 242 Thaler, Janet 200 Tharp, Jim 211 Tharp, John 224 Thesz, Robert 60, 211 Thew, James 200 Thomas, Delores 148, 224 Thomas, Julia 200 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Lyim 158, 224 Max 200 Sara 224 Thomas, Willie 131, 211 Thompson, Beverly 142, 200 Thompson, Kari 224 Thompson, Robert 224 Tierce, Donald 224 Tietien, Nancy 74, 224 Timmerman, Nathan 131, 200 Tims, Dennis 200 Tinkelman, Amy 120, 200 Todd, Pamela 200 Toth, Thomas 200 Tracht, Suzanne 167, 201 TRACK, BOYS' J.V. 105 TRACK, BOYS' VARSITY 104 TRACK, GIRLS' J.V. 107 TRACK, GIRLS' VARSITY 106 Truax, David 224 True, Jack 60, 102, 211 Trump, Susie 74, 224 Turitchell, Jeanne 133 Turoff, David 201 Tury, Allen 224 Tutnick, Steven 201 Tuxen, Elisa 166 Twitchell, Jeanne 201 U Umbaugh, Jeff 211, 241 Umbaugh, Jennifer 201 Urey, Patrick 201 V Van Aller, Darrell 224 Vance, Jeffry 201 Varbel, Dana 131 VARSITY CLUB 159 Vasquez, Joe 225 Vasquez, Veronica 144, 211 Index 289 Vela, Raymond 225 Ventittelli, Anthony 76, 79, 225 Vercellino, Deborah 225 VICA 152 VOLLEYBALL, FRESHMAN 67 VOLLEYBALL, I.V. 66 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY 64, 65 Vrizuela, Iesse 225 Vyrostek, Steve 211 W Wait, Charles 131, 132, 201 Wait, Laura 131, 225 Wakeling, Ruth 225 Waldman, Iesse 225 Waldman, Paul 134, 201 Waldron, Richene 211 Walker, Iohn 200, 245 Wallen, Terry 225 Walls, Timothy 211 Wantland, Steve 211 Ward, Andy 68, 94, 211 Ward, Elayne 211 Warner, Ioan 225 Warren, Michael 131, 151, 212 Wasberg, Denise 107, 160, 225 Washing, Barbara 125, 140, 201 Watkins, Kevin 212 Watson, Kara 212 Waugh, David 98, 159, 201 Waxman, Cory 62, 103, 225 Waxman, Valeri 190, 191, 201 Webster, Donna 225 Weiss, Brian 212 Weistart, Sarah 201 Weistart, Susan 201 Welling, Christie 212 Wellish, Ionathan 212 Wells, Russell 201 1 Wheeler, Iulie 72, 73, 225 White, Amy 225 White, Kara 67, 89, 133, 225 White, Kay 32, 114, 161, 164, 165, 212 White, Mark 212 White, Monte 212 White, Neil 201 Whiteaker, Martha 70, 71, 84, 86 125, 159, 201 Whitesell, Mark 212 Wick, Keith 26, 225 Widmer, Lori 212 Wiedmann, Andrea 201 Wilda, Dawn 107, 225 Wildman, Kimberly 88, 212 Wilhite, Wendy 201 Wilkerson, Doug 97, 212 Wilkins, Leslie 201 Willard, Kelly 64, 84, 86, 212 Williams, Frank 212 Williams, Ronald 225 Williams, Ronica 225 Willis, David 62. Wilson, Iames 212 Wilson, Pam 212 Wilton, Wendy 225 Winchester, Danette 84, 96, 159, 160, 201 Wing, Adam 150, 225 Winters, Sherri 225 Winton, Mallory 197 Wisniewski, Fred 225 Wood, Kenneth 98, 99, 100, 201 Wood, Mike 102, 212 Wood, Tod 225 Wood, William 151 Woodford, ,lohn 225 Woods, Kenneth 212 Woodward, Eddie 212 Woodward, Laura 212 Woolley, Jeannine 106, 212 Worth, Laurie 164, 225 Wrazen, Bonnie 133, 225 WRESTLING, FRESHMAN 95 WRESTLING, IV, 94 WRESTLING, VARSITY 90, 91, 92, 93 Wu, Connie 212 Y Yaeger, Elizabeth 212, 243 Yancy, Kim 225 YEARBOOK 136, 137, 288 Yee, Lisa 140, 212 Yelverton, Darlene 164, 201 Yiach, Ronda 201 Yoakum, Darrell 212 Young, Brett 201 Young, Duncan 225 Young, Ronda 225 Youngstrom, Edwin 102, 212 Yukolis, Amy 201 Z Zeitzer, Beth 114, 167, 212 Zeitzer, Ellen 225 Zeitzer, Harriet 225 Zemer, Sara 158, 212 Zigler, Robert 134, 225 Zillweger, Todd 225 Zimmerman, Ann 131, 132, 214 Zimmerman, Nancy 201 Zinky, Allan 151, 225 Zinnikas, Iohn 95, 225 Zuppan, Tom 225 Zwiebel, Jeffrey 146, 225 Zwiebel, Karen 131, 158, 212 290 Index ............. 2 ov' iii .,.,.,....., 'Q N Oh what a feeling -Elizabeth Rhead lassistant editorj, Celia Hobson feditorl, and Lee Lee Colter lphotography editorj. With the change of the decade, a change in the style ofthe Centralian was due. We felt this yearbook had to break the traditional mold of past books and create a style of its own. The events of 1979-80 at our school, in our city, and on the national scene had everybody talking. We wanted to record the mood of this school year, so copy was added and the number of pictures was more than doubled. We hoped to produce a yearbook that could be opened 20 years from now, and from its pages the events and styles of the 1979-80 school year would be recaptured. We have appreciated the cooperation and interest of the administration and faculty. Mr. Errol Zimmerman was like a gift sent from Iapan. He only settled for the best whether it was in photography or in the wording of copy. Elizabeth Rhead, assistant editor, provided new and creative ideas and was always willing to fill in where help was needed. As photography editor, Lee Lee Colter organized the photography staff and pro- duced only top quality photographs. We are grateful to our parents who supported us, understood why we were always in the confines of rooms 931 and 936 instead of at home, and brought us food when we were hungry. You, the students of Central High, were the main actors of this production of volume 22 of the Central ian. It was great fun being the producer, but the show would never have gone on without the skill, long hours of hard work, and devotion of the many techni- cians behind the stage, our yearbook staff. I sincerely appreciate their dedication as the never- ending deadlines continued to roll around, and the many hours they contributed to make this yearbook have a style of its own. Qdaffaam Editor's Page 291 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE, Mlssoum, u.s.A. A. I u. a 1 L fr 4 321- -Ag K 1 i lg!-4 .7 Q' ,fl - -IA . ig-. 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