Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1982 volume:

' Central High School 4525 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85012 Volume 24 Table of Contents Opening Activities Sports Organizations 106 Classes 166 Faculty 224 Closing 258 Advertising 266 Index 278 Une Among Man What is the value of public education? One aspect might be the process of bringing young men and women from different social, educa- tional, and ethnic backgrounds to the classroom marketg the interchange of ideas broadens and enriches - but does not dilute our uniqueness. Through schooling We learn that some enjoy sports, that some seek creative fulfillment through art, music, and literature, that some enjoy club activities, and that some ditch classes and eventually drop out. A diverse world of life patterns is brought to our attention, and we are forced to confront the attitudes of those around us. We then choose which attitudes to accept. Over 2,000 of us work and study at Central High. Whether teachers, students, or staff, the opportunity exists for increased human understanding through our high school educa- tion. We reap the benefits of schooling and retain the soul that makes us individuals. Some seek creative fulfillment through art, music, and literature A diverse wo 2 One Among' Many The value of athletics is not in learning to play fair, but in reaping the rewards of achievement. - vt V pf fu .ua f. . PARTS M -F YE mf ,ve r fri: - . M 4--2-Qi 1, 4 . ' . ..A .Jiqmwvja 4 c-s --- -n k e e , and we are forced to confront the attitudes of those around us. We then choose which attitudes to accept. While education involves interaction with others, discipline results when tasks are I. completed individually. r p K lm 1 -Kql, . -if N gri m - ' ,jj x Q ., l .LL Learning is not solely a product of the classroom, but exists outside among friends. ui --wi H it R v The goals of education are timeless, eternal, in a world where change blurs past realities. Education must teach us to first look outward - then inward. I,rf,., .L V 13' 9' -z 49 N., ef' 'Q Art is not restricted to work with canvas and the realization that each task, completed with Y I fx imam .J 36 ' nn an nn an I-1 :: M. an nn an ru 2 1 ul , 'Sf r-I 1 :: ..... -1 pu-l an an-1 'V I 'J QI ,-'J' ' ',-I I . 1 1 -J j' .' ,W . - 951 tl , . 3 '- N M M -A Nw F A .4 , ,W M-we -.5 l g 4 --v ,,,L....,, 'f.'5-L+-.M ,. 2' V JS-if' T7 A-+-l --'Qh-4 M , -m,e,.,.f,, , if, -' fe W .,.cc,,k W Z, M ' .....,-1'i.r',, 'l,,,-if Hizffwnaf-53' ' 117 The proverb states that a chain is only as strong as l The super athlete is not born, but emerges from the dedicated individual. its weakest link. A team, . grae., ,M ,. ind? .-,H L '24 f . www, , an .Na -Ma. .. I A W... K , W A p 6, , M, 4 W. V A K L ww A ' 4 , , , therefore, is successful only when each am, wf A dramatic production features those who perform and gain applause ofthe audience. Equally important, if not more so, are 1 who toil off-stage, individually, to create the environment for I who act. s .usa-L wywmwf' IM WL: V R ,v-,,Y , W.. ug., :,,,,,m. I veqpfw'wr.9'ffE' fum! Bam W NWN -- fzember dedicates himself to the goals of the group. On each shelf is that one book which has the potential to solve the problems facing us all 41. W .A 74A -ax -1 Q A team contains no individual heroes, no egotists, no player who places his own worth above that of the group. r , i K ,kg 2 -. W' wa' ici? ' A wwmzwfuC'LGfsPiis??W'??7f 5 W ' if 5 , Mr 'WJ ' vfzmw. ' . 'f1:3:':M 1 .-4 ' ., . ,, A - 42551. .5l,q :- 'Ml 43. -A V a' .. W 955 uf mm . A u ' , wx? ' 'vm Mvgin wg: ' A , E55 ,x gFW?f nczfrfwie - ':. gi ifTEf'?zf? 1 gs?-fag H W W .,., M Y N: M ' Nz ,. ,- ,' V. x5,?,'Fiq-if-,5-.5,f 2. ' ' XG' ' F AfMwU w, W 1 -'Q-.fwfr-sfz' ,H Fi st 9 ruff' t NWMSE? :W55?3Sf'f2?S25''351':iLF 1 -138. qitvv' 5 4' iifli , . 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' . rfiizl' '5?f..,i'f1:2fl?f?3,' , S--X--vu, W f -' , 'm'5f l52lf-lxiiiijm i' + Q, 32 b h 'lx A. My ,K --. xx X M 3- 4- ' WW 5. Q4 Ziff fm'm5?Siize,q. N Qi Q ' gc, hw 1,5-Jr' W J I x ww 9 KW-Q . 'ig -1 49- , V ., fi 'WY 1 X, 1 Q L if ,ffm kay sL,.,,,H .v' ok W .. xgwlx SYN? SW-W. Q 'le A ' 5 35' , 1 ' A-Q esw- f'5 W y 2 .mx fff' A ,Q K V , lei, ,, 'f gg . N S 'Mtv X ' 3' f.f,-'v1- O LH. - YM- I . Tig, ga V x F' .Q ,,. 1 -...S '- pr., 1o.l.s'.-s QOL. ' Tvs' Lv ,G0::x'3 W .Ulu ,Qc ., w'.O., 4 s 0. 1 Q Op, .59 1. I . A.-,ALE ,z V Q mi ' 1- x 'v O F ,.. X X 'W 'WF' Q ,Mfm E Q Q , , Ui: w K it A p aw J , 1 ff . 1 lr f ' 1, N ' W.,-Q 36 , . 41 if A .df ' 4 fu v an the fading moments a single fumble N , 5 ' 4' '14 'lv 'K 'X Q ,fm 'QL fr W M, 'H W f m I 'N A ,Q f x K. I 5X H 1f,5Xf,w.. 3 , f' D. X ' 1 .A A k 'yr Bxhkg v I my K 9 , w. 'f'a:u:l'rr--:M pzfgiifwf 1 x,, VN -Q Q We need friends to assure us that we are important, that we are special, that we belong. Idle time need not be the devilis worlrshopg it allows us Sharing may involve to observe behavior and evaluate its worth. ideas or simple acts of generosity. Q 0 K.. K S A -. ' Q Confldence radiates from the individual who strives to succeed in all areas of life. eff is 'X VT 3?-Lal, ,villa h2lb'WkU wa:-fupwf f' We react to hfe sztuatmns both m thoughtful silence and expresszve elatlon Words not of prophets but of fr1endsh1p adorn the E S d locker doors Exeq ex-u+wt7r 'T ' J - ,C i ' 'Y hfYx.ZX' 5 26-4' A X'-Xl YN QX 55'-tw' Ml A QYXQ 3 gyggt J s cw 42 s 'S lyk e .,, iq W - 1 ' K rx L 5 J , -as ,Q ' . - ' Q X , X: -H E- X df '31-fx-gi . L xmi ' Q N w J k,,KgLj.x K, I ' A ,L 4 N ,fx . EY X. k V- . ' I M' were . Sy . A xt I I5 . ,Qs Q S i M . Q' X -- ' ' s . . , iw-rv15.5 xg. 11 5,4 1.1, L-. x 4 W., , , New H Q .,..- 1 A Rf ff' -1 .-iw 4 lllm - I iii 1 2 1 1 r I ,xi,? x V. ,- is z ails -P f3'? f:f 5 f a w C' X . ss., X g ,5.s2s,. ' kfersfgy -f1,Q ,K K r x Q! PK RN x rfb N 3, 'L '55-S' 4' Q Q Q Mil. 'f4'?l. 1,1 4 ,,, , X m'4a4i?'+' . . H 'fx -'Tis fd I xiii 4' .f 1 . .A4.cnf.w4 Vqeggog. .' K' '-Q56 ,,?5'ig'a Xl' X , , ,A X ass, .s ' w e'f:.:+,s 4, , ,N - fa! 5 N -'13, Lectures are one aspect of learning, but an education ceases only when the student becomes oblivious to life around him. , me 5 Mg, It , ,V 2 1 332 I9 , JE? ,ggi W ,, Q Val, .I,vtQ5,41,gAL 1532 ff! Q 7 5, jt 5, as ,gag f Q, L it ww Ez? 4f 1.1 fx 2' A l i ,J -tw- A wl x ' People can be changed, and then change others, through education. n . . . The interchange of ideas broadens and enriches - but does not dilute our uniqueness. 405 J by 67 A ,U L Activities stimulate Homecoming spirit Homecoming is much more than a single nightg preparation involves the construction of floats, assemblies, lunchtime shows, and spirit raising activities throughout the preceding week. Student Government planned a series of events to increase spirit, anticipation, and class involvement. Their ideas included dress-up days, live band entertainment, and a slide show. The theme was '4Hollywood, and each day of the week included activities. On Monday, students wore their favorite t-shirts for T-Shirt Day. Nominations were made for Royalty, and Blue Shoes performed live from the Hollywood Bowl. Tuesday was California Day, with preliminary voting and volleyball games at lunch. On Wednesday, Bobcats defied tradition and came to school in their pajamas. Lunchtime brought more voting and a food eating contest. Nerds were everywhere on Thursday, and the band and cheerleaders performed at lunch. On Friday students dressed in accordance with their class float, and final votes were cast for senior royalty. The assembly included the introduction of the attendants and a student life slide show. The Bobcats readied themselves for the night to come. 3 Becky Blewster and Kara Maxwell demonstrate their homecoming spirit by dressing for Pajama Day. 20 Homecoming Tuesday, during lunch, students play volleyball in the quad. la T H Toga-clad seniors Eric Schwarz, Rick Smalley, Kristen Rhead ana' Gayda Airth show their Animal House spirit at the assembly. W Www f' .W Wasberg and Dam Drinens outhts carry through with The live performance of Blue Shoes was one of the many activities planned by Student ,....-A e u 5 A2 -Lf-,sg1x.L i s Q I7 A - iw' Government for Homecoming Week. Champion twirler Nancy Reisdorph adds to the spirit of the assembly with a new routine. , X f 1' 1' ' J 15 JSA., -P up: 4 tm-5 'TA U . Q '3x'y WS' .K -A . .31 . 'Q Y g Q QW 31 3 . if Q QM? Qing , g ge 45, it-BBE' Sw., Q' v-vu. 7 -, 7 1 I sin ' -.XAX 11 'Ai N .nag .1 S ,uf H L ! ir hw 110 In y wif' Anthony applaudes the band during the Homecoming In a tribute to The Gambler, VICA club members assembled a movable saloon. E l X , 5 I Eric Schwarz and Kay White throw marshmallows at the stands during the food Hghtu on the Animal House float. Homecoming 23 x',,,v- ,W g7Lk.,J,f7i':.',.-S 5, . v., Q. X , ...,'-vfun , H 1' ,. ' -5' Tuff- 5'3 , R lf. A i ff - - IF 4'3- X Q Q , i f 'ir . :sfxi I r'K .A f' 'R . . gc' L, o u 2 pl .. P' Ns? Y N QQ , 33 Q S- Y if ...- 1' 14, we 7 . l 54? 4 Q 3 K Q Q . Q :X fi A ' :W -- if. H V ,azffffr A -- 'L - E , . .3 ww 1 X ,, 3- xg Ja I , are Q N Sa JS xx Q is fs X Sw 9 gf S. www v 3 SfQ 1 ?f .Q .5 lf- ' 1, 4.4553 Q 3 'r Q Q 'ii XX X N X Q 3 N 'X Y QQ :X . if X P , Aygfff i x A ,s - E NS-wizew.. .sg xg H56 A ke .fn Q -J, 3 x 9' SH- filif K l .X xfn 'ai r,.As.dK' Hippolyta Uane Mayer! and her sergeant lPeggy Knowles! discuss battle plans. The Amazon assembly gather around to hear the Greek herald. hich sex should rule the other? Masque and Gavel presented The Warrior's Husband by Julian Thomp- son in the auditorium on October 29 and 30. The play is a comedy in three acts, and it deals with which sex should rule the other. Hippolyta, queen of the Amazons, agrees to a marriage of convenience to the son of the country's munitions dealer. In the land of the Amazons the women are masculine and the men are feminine. Hippolyta is not willing to treat her husband, Sapiens, as a partner with any mind whatsoever. Instead she treats him as a sex object. On the other hand, her sister Antiope is a tomboy and a fierce warrior. She falls in love with Theseus, the strongest Greek warrior. Through her innocence, An- tiope thinks kissing a man is a way to overcome him and make him faint. Theseus and Antiope have many misunderstandings, but they finally come to love each other. Auditions for the play were held September 21-23. Rehearsals began September 24, and they usually ran from 3:15 to 6:00. The different crews started their work immediately on set, costume, and prop construction. The crews experimented with some new techniques like a raked stage -- slanted to the audience. Styrofoam and textur- ing created the look of three dimension- al props and set pieces. Ms. Annette Lewis opened her Central High career directing The Warrior's Husband . 26 Play After being captured by Amazon warriors, Homer IGeotge Milsteinj and Theseus KI-Iugh Milsteinl plot to steal Hippolytals belt, her symbol of power. Cast Lori Ashburn - Huntress and Warrior Mary Beth Bossert - Amazon Warrior Robin Bianchi - Caustica Kurt Buchwald - Trumpeter Brad Burt - Ajax Jennifer Cameron -- Amazon Warrior K. C. Carver - Amazon Warrior Cathy Crosby - Sentry Debi Cohen - Archer Tammi Diehm - Amazon Warrior Steve Edwards - Gaganius, the herald Michael Einfeld - Sapiens Major Jill Eisenberg - Amazon Warrior Mary Beth Finnerty - Amazon Warrior Lisa Hamas - Captain Diana Archers Bridget Kennelly - Amazon Warrior Peggy Knowles - First Sergeant Kevin Lawson - Greek Warrior Michael Little - Hercules Laurel MacDonald - Amazon Warrior Judy Margolis - Archer Jane Mayer - Hippolyta George Milstein - Homer Hugh Milstein - Theseus Tony Moore - Green Warrior Maggie Morton - Antiope Melissa Parsons - Sentry Rosie Pongrancz - Amazon Warrior Khrys Reinseth - Amazon Warrior Jason Reynolds - Greek Warrior Patty Rohwer - Buria Stuart Rothman - Greek Warrior Joe Schaefer - Achilles Jesse Schwartz - Trumpeter Lisa Tauber - Pomposia Mia Terry - Amazon Warrior Gayla Vickers - Second Sergeant Laura Vineyard - Sentry Keith Wick - Sapiens Heather Wright - Heroica s sq Q, . X 'V , ML an The Amazon warriors prepare to defend Hippolytais belt from the Greek intruders Homer and Theseus. Novice actors present plays The Central High Masque and Gavel changed its usual winter production from the One Acts to a Mini Series. Because all of the plays were from the same time period, and used the same props and style of costume, the directors concentrated on the actors. Mrs. Annette Lewis, drama instructor, stated that the change benefited the student directors. Mrs. Lewis chose who would direct each play, but left the auditioning up to the students. The production allowed club members with little or no experience in acting or directing to gain that experience. The stories were picked from Aesop's Fables, Grimm's Fairytales, and the Tales of the Arabian Nights and used pan- tomime, sound effects, and exaggerations. The rehearsals paid off with an excellent and well attended performance on February 25 and 26. The Three Travelers fGrimm Brothersj directed by Mollie Hayes Cast Steve Edwards Susie Johnson Dena Rosen Kristen Rhead Brad Burt The Dream of Good Fortune 'x fArabian Nightsl directed by Bruce Mara Cast Leslie Schwartz Helen Nash Tricia Buck Doug Goff Shana Hagen Todd Miller The Sleeper Awakes CArabian Nightsl directed by Robin Bianchi Cast Tony Moore Judy Margolis Jill Eisenberg Scott Butler Kelly DeCastro Leslie Schwartz, Rosie Pongracz, and Jason Reynolds use pantomime in their play. Tar Baby iAmerican Folk Talej directed by Maggie Morton Cast Hugh Milstein Lisa Geller Andrea Rosen K.C. Carver Laurel MacDonald Clever Elsie fGrimm Brothersl directed by Steve Edwards Cast Leslie Schwartz Rosie Pongracz Jason Reynolds Mollie Hayes Hugh Milstein Old Hilderbrand fGrimm Brothersb directed by Mary Beth Bossert Cast Helen Nash Shana Hagen Bruce Mara Todd Miller Auditioning for a part in one of the plays are Dena Rosen, Maggie Morton, Hugh Milstein, and Kelly DeCastro 28 Winter Plays 543' Nash reads over her script before her audrtlon. She received a role rn Hilderbrandv along with Bruce Mara. The Story Teller at Fault CCeltic Fairy Talesj directed by Brad Burt Cast Brad Burt Hugh Milstein Kristen Rhead Andrea Rosen Tailor in Heaven fGrirnm Brothersl directed by Melissa Parsons Cast Jason Reynolds Cathy Crosby Julia Feld Tom Tit Tot fEnglish Fairy Talej directed by Jane Mayer Cast Matt Fridley Jill Eisenberg Tony Moore Dena Rosen The Three Wish es fEnglish Folk Talel directed by Kevin Lawson Cast Maggie Morton Robin Bianchi Doug Goff Kristen Rhead helps Brad Burt onto a platform during a rehearsal. Students participate in outside groups Students participated not only in school organizations, but also in other community groups. Young Life, B'-Nai B'Rith Youth Organization QBBYOJ, Cotil- lion, Phoenix Youth Orchestra and Junior Achievement were among the different activities in which students were involved. While specific purposes and goals of each group varied, participation in these activi- ties broadened the horizon of each student and contributed to their social, cultural and religious life. Youth Orchestra Twelve students from Central par- ticipated in the Phoenix Youth Orchestra. The orchestra was composed of 110 students from high schools all over the valley. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Polay, the orchestra rehearsed for two and a half hours each week. The orchestra played in two major concerts, the first being a free concert given at Symphony Hall in January. The students from Central who par- ticipated in the Orchestra were Amy Hobson, David Preiser, Becky Jarvis, Karen Zweibel, Ann Colter, Adam Petrovsky, Kate Oakes, Louise Goudy, Stephanie Alexander, Kirsten Daehler, Suzanne Alexander and Hillary Hobson. During a weekly rehearsal, Adam Petrovsky leads the second violin section. Cotillion The main purpose of Cotillion is t learn proper etiquette, charm and poise It gives girls the opportunity to improv their personal, social and cultural refin ement. Six girls from Central were selecte to participate in Honors Cotillion. Thi city-wide group met each week for tw hours for a lesson or guest speaker. Topic discussed covered hair care, make-u party manners and home managemen The group also went to the theate symphony and ballet. The annual Honor Cotillion Ball was held in April and at thi time the girls were each presented t society. Phoenix Cotillion was a seperat organization involving more high scho girls from around the city. A tea, fashio show and ball were sponsored by thi group. Debbi Anthony and Jane Murphy talk after a meeting. '.....-.... Marni Darby enjoys listening to a speaker at a BBG meeting. BBYO The B'nai B'rith Youth Organization CBBYOJ is an international Jewish group for high school students. BBYO is divided into sub-sections: AZA for boys and BBG for girls. Each week these various chapters meet to listen to speakers and plan upcoming events. The groups hold activities almost every weekend, activities which fall in one of five categories: religious, social, athletic, community service, culture or Judaism. Some of the activities include dances, football and volleyball games, and trips to Prescott and California. x V ,A , W Sale profits are counted by Sheri Mussman. Junior Achievement Junior Achievement is an economic education program in which high school students organize and manage their own business companies with businessmen overseeing them. The organization is divided into companies which each produce and sell different products to the general public. The students sell stock in the beginning of the program in order to gain capital for their businesses. After the 13th week of the program the companies sell everything they have produced, pay wages and any extra profit is paid back to the stockholders. Junior Achievement gives students a better knowledge of how to relate with people in a business nature. Young Life Young Life is a national Christian fellowship program for high school students. The major goal of the group was to give students the opportunity to learn about Christian living. The Central Young Life group held weekly meetings where they sang, played games, performed skits, and listened to speakers. The group also held weekend activities such as frisbee- golf, football and basketball games. In February, the club went to Purgatory for a three-day ski trip. Students also planned to attend a Young Life Camp for a week in the summer which was to be held in California. Participating in a game, Kelly Smith throws a pie at another member of the Club. Special Interests 31 Solidarity union's fall strikes Polish workers In a national Christmas Eve address, President Reagan asked the American people to burn candles In August, 1980, the Lenin shipyard in Gdansk, Poland was the scene of a triumph for freedom. It was here that Lech Walesa made his first demands for Solidarity, the newly formed independent trade union movement. In December 1981, the tanks that stood before the crushed gates of the shipyard in Gdansk visually indicated Solidarity's fall. Walesa and other top union officials were in government custody , the Polish ambassador to the United States had been granted asylum by Washington, and the Polish leader, General Wojcick Jaruzelski had an- nounced a state of martial law. With the Russian invasion of Czecholovakia in mind, Soviet influence was suspected. On May 5, Irish Republican Army guerrilla Bobby Sands died on the sixty sixth day of his hunger strike in Maze prison. Sands, a newly elected member of Parliament, was the most publicized of the numerous IRA strikers who have protested and fought British rule in Northern Ireland. Their demands for treatment as political prisoners were ignored by officials and the deaths continued. In the fatal words of a weary IRA striker, as one dies, another will take his place. The peaceful tradition of the unarmed bobby was broken this summer as Britian's inner cities raged. In scenes reminiscent of American ghetto eruptions in the sixties, riots spread through neighborhoods of Lon- don and cities such as Liverpool and Manchester leaving a blaze of destroyed property in their wake. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has been blamed for the disorder. Her strict, inflation fighting program has led to the nation's rocketing unemployment rates. Strong anti-nuclear and anti- American sentiment rose in Western Europe following the NATO decision to deploy 572 U.S. built Pershing 11 and cruise missiles in that part of the world with the possibility of neutron weapons in the future. Shortly after a small mid-air battle between two Libyan jets and U.S. F-14 Tomcats last August, the CIA began to receive reports stating that hit teams dispatched by Libya's Moammar Gaddafi were in the United States seeking to assassinate President Reagan and other top government officials. Though it was not made public by the White House, the president stated that he had seen proof of the plans. His security was tightened and extra precautions were taken. Earlier, the Libyan embassy was closed and the 1,500 Americans living in that country ordered to evacuate. Gaddafi is con- sidered by many to be the world's number one terrorist. His erratic acts and support of organizations such as the PLO and the IRA have inspired fear worldwide. in their windows to honor the courageous Poles. -sr,-... Drive-through liquor stores that are commonly frequented by young people financial consequences of the raised drinking age. may suffer the 32 Current Events Dispute brews over ages, nineteen or twenty-one? Arizona lowered its drinking age from twenty-one to nineteen in 1972. Since that time, the issue has been a controversial one, disputed by lawmakers, enforcement officers, concerned parents, and the 100,000 ninteen to twenty year-olds who would be affected if the age were changed. The raise was supported by figures such as those showing a 2523 increase in fatal auto accidents since 1972. Arguments against the amendment included the teenagers' claims that if they could vote and be drafted, they should be able to drink. Some officials also felt that if young people were forbidden to drink in bars, they would turn to drinking at desert parties or in cars, which might further increase accidents. A possible alternative is a law that would allow nineteen year-olds to drink in bars but would forbid them from buying packaged liquor. ff' N- l 1 ' , , f r JL? .1 N :li l WWW 7 Assassinations snag peace process We know more about war than we do about peace-more about killing than we do about living. -Omar Bradley On March 30, I made my love known to Jodie Foster in my own unique way. With these words, John W. Hinckley Jr. admitted to the chilling conclusion of his infatuation with the teenaged actress: the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan. The shots were fired as Reagan paused to speak to the press outside of the Washington D.C. Hilton. Secret Servicemen acted immediately, and though the president was hit he escaped serious injury. The nation was shaken by the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan-shaken, but perhaps not astonished. The president is a political figure whose decisions raise controversy and dissent. Presidential assassinations sadly, are not unfamiliar. Shots fired on May 13, 1981 shocked the world, however, and opened eyes to the threatening shadow of violence that has overtaken the globe. The assassin: Mehmet Agce Ali, a Turkish terrorist and one of the world's most wanted men. .AQs JHFV' M l The victim: John Paul II, the people's pope who won the hearts of all with his open goodness. The pope recovered after two operations, but faith in the immunity of certain institutions to violence was shattered by this mad act of terrorism. October 6 is an Egyptian holiday commemorating President Anwar Sadat's strategic moves with Isreal in 1973 for the sake of peace between the two nations. It is sadly ironic that this date, customarily celebrated with parades and festivals, will be mourned by future generations as the day when a symbol of hope for Middle Eastern peace was downed by terrorism in the form of a Muslim fanatic. President Sadat was renowned for his diplomatic successes: in 1978, he shared the Nobel Peace Prize with Isreali Prime Minister Menachem Begin for their work together. The 1979 Camp David peace talks instilled hope for further calming of the Mideast nations. In a part of the world troubled by madmen such as Gaddafi and Khomeini, Anwar Sadat cast a reassuring spirit of goodwill. A great world leader has been lost. Current Events 33 Royal ceremony refreshes Britain In the aftermath of the riots that burned through Lon- don this summer, a romantic fantasy allowed the weary British public to forget, for a while, the severity of its nation- al situation. While unemploy- ment figures skyrocketed and racial tensions continued to grow, all of England took time out to witness a love story. Rich, poor, young, and old - they cheered side by side for the royal couple, proving that the world still relies on fairy- tales to see it through troubled times. Justice breaks tradition President Reagan won the respect of his most adamant opponents this July when he rendered the limiting phrase nine older men obsolete. His decision to appoint Sandra Day O'Connor to the United States Supreme Court, the highest U.S. Government position ever held by a woman, was applauded by liberals and conservatives alike. The Phoenix justice, who has served as an assistant state attorney general, a state senator, and as house majority leader in Arizona, was unanimously approved by the Senate to replace retired justice Potter Stewart in September. Protests to the appointment have stemmed from O'Connor's stands on controversial issues. Employees of the federal government sign an oath when they are hired promising not to strike. When the thirteen thousand members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization walked out in August, launching an illegal federal strike, the government retaliated immediately. The workers were sent dismissal notices and union leaders were jailed for defying court injunc- tions against the strike. Fines adding up to S51 million for each day of the strike's duration soon broke the union's fund. New controllers were hired but the strike continued. Reaganomics, the president's strategy designed to steer the United States onto a course of steady, noninflationary growth, was the source of a great deal of the anger directed towards the administration this year. The plan, calling for less government spending and significant tax reductions, resulted in about 3535 billion in budget cuts. Programs benefitting the needy suffered considerably. Which powers should belong to the federal government and which should belong to the states? In his State of the Union address in February, President Reagan raised this issue, proposing changes that would transfer responsibility for such programs as Aid to Families with Dependent Children and special education to the states with the federal government assuming responsibility for Medicare. Reagan expected the shift to reduce social spending at all levels of administration. With a 52-48 vote, the U.S. Government sale of five AWACS radar planes and other air combat gear to Saudi Arabia was approved by the senate in November. The sale was hailed as an astonishing victory, and it was hoped that it would strengthen Middle East relations. While it may form bonds between the United States and Saudi Arabia, it might also alienate Isreal, a strong U.S. ally. P 'Q llplayers strike out, on fiftieth day This summer, baseball fans were reduced o watching reruns of former games to satisfy heir sporting needs. In the third walkout in ine years, and the first walkout with a season progress, 650 major league players deserted he fields over a dispute that has progressed for ive years - owner has compensation for free gent players who sign with other teams. After eemingly endless negotiations, an agreement as reached and the strike ended on the fiftieth ay. The games resumed and eager spectators illed the ballparks. Although some fans hought that they would never see another orld Series, the immortal sport endured. The odgers' six-game victory over the Yankees nded the season. In the richest single sporting event in istory, Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hit an Hearns battled it out for the world's elterweight boxing championship. The fight as called in the fourteenth round and Leonard as declared the winner. The long running rivalry between tennis layers John McEnroe and Bjorn Borg was once gain put to test as they competed for the U.S. pen title in September. McEnroe's defeat of jorg made this his third consecutive title. Superbowl XVI ended with the San rancisco 49ers' 27-21 victory over the Dallas owboys. Stormy disasters plague nation In the first fatal accident involving a commercial American airliner in over two years, a Florida bound Boeing 737 crashed into a Potomac river bridge in Washington D.C. leaving only eight passengers alive. Survivors of the actual accident suffered from water cold enough to kill in minutes. The disaster was one of the many resulting from the record breaking cold weather this winter. Eleven mountaineers were caught in a snowy avalanche three thousand feet from the peak of Mount Rainier in Washington state. Hours later, one hundred miles south of Rainier, five climbers who were roped together for safety slipped on the slope of Mount Hood and tumbled two thousand feet to their deaths. A thundering snap cut through the dance tunes at the Kansas City Hyatt Regency last July as two of the Hotel's skywalks collapsed. Of the two thousand dancers, 111 were killed and 188 were injured. Current Even ts 35 School closures alarm students On November 19, 1982, 97 years after it opened, Phoenix Union High School was closed by a 3-2 vote of the district governing board. This action closed what was once the largest high school west of the Mississippi River, a school that once dominated the state and regional athletic tournaments. Phoenix Union High School, which graduated Senator Barry Goldwater, cartoonist Bill Mauldin, comic Steve Allen and scores of city and state leaders, closed after the spring semester. The decision was not unexpected. For a decade the future of Phoenix Union had been discussed as student enrollment fled the intercity to other high schools - namely East, Carl Hayden, West and Central. When the Phoenix Union enrollment fell to the 1,000 mark and below, and as the cost of keeping the school open accelerated with inflation, it was only a matter of time before the closing had to occur. Closing Phoenix Union solved one problem, but will undoubtedly create many more. Some students simply will not transfer to other district schools and choose to drop-out , a fact of life in any school closing. This means fewer dollars for school operation and eventually the potential for increased crime rates. In addition, the closing means that no high schools exist in a 30-square mile area encompassing the center of Phoenix. The Gothic-style architecture reflects the age and tradition of Phoenix Union High School, l which opened in 1895 and sits at Seventh Street and Van Buren. Ii North High closed in 1981, causing approximately 1,000 students to change schools. On January Z 1982, the district board voted to reopen North as a traditional school. Students from East were filled with anxiety and wonder as to Where to go next. 36 Current Eyents 'N-. The closing of East High, which resulted January 7, 1982, from another 3-2 vote, was a thunderbolt that stirred controversy throughout the state. Under the direction of Coach Royce Youree, East High had been a dominant force in basketball and had captured five state titles in the school's 18-year history. Teachers and parents connected with East High argued that the school, which boasted an integrated student body of 1,500, was a model high school and should never be considered for closure. The problem with East was not declining enrollment as much as location. The population areas of Phoenix have shifted since East was built, making it simpler to close the school than insure a stable student population. The January 7 meeting also resulted in the decision to open North High, which was closed in 1981, as a traditional school. West High, on October 29, 1981, was selected as the best site for a four-year vocational educational school, but district voters February 9 elected not to appropriate money for the needed renovation. The 1981-82 school year was unpleasant for students, 2 vote on January 7 closed East High School, which is located at 48th Street teachers: and Parents: as UUPOP'-llar decisions were made Fillmore- to solve the financial crisis of declining enrollment. i :E -E ach student stood alone and was faced with the decision of where or whether to The doors through which numerous city and state leaders have passed are ttend school next year. framed with iron bars. Current Events 37 tones start it up Seventy-five thousand fans stormed into the Arizona State Sun Devil Stadium on December 13 to see the Rolling Stones on what may have been their last world tour. It was the Stones first appearance in Arizona since 1969. Tickets for the show went on sale three weeks prior to the concert and 80,000 seats were sold within 10 hours. Thousands of fans camped-out at shopping malls for dozens of hours in order to purchase the 317.25 tickets. The tickets lost their value by the time the concert rolled around. Concert organizers said it was the first time they knew of that tickets were scalped for less than the cost. The spotlight was on 37-year-old Mick Jagger, lead singer for the Stones. Jagger pranced, hopped, bounced and kicked on stage for over two hours. He also ran into the lower-level grandstand and climbed atop a cherry picker that swung over the 20-yard line. Mick performed in various costumes including a football jersey and cape resembling the Union Jack and Old Glory. The concert highlights were the opening and closing. Hundreds of balloons were released to announce the entrance of the Stones. The traditional finale of the Stones playing the National Anthem was capped with a brilliant fireworks display which ended the concert. 1 'TTT Pham by Brian 38 Concerts . .wah 3... , Hip-swinging Mick Jagger sings on stage in football pants and knee pads. Mick Jagger and Ron Woods look on while lead guitarist, Keith Richards, plays a solo. -5 5 010770 'HE ? mfns ,yy 8 4f+,?1QiS:,g,.- L 1.2 ff More bands make stops . . it 1n Phoenix More bands of all types made stops in Phoenix this year than any previous year, with names such as Pat Benatar, Stevie Nicks, Foreigner, ACXDC, the Beach Boys, the Cars and the Police topping the list. Numerous Central High students enjoyed these and other concerts. Valley natives such as Alice Cooper, Linda Ronstadt and Jerry Riopelle continued to perform to Phoenix fans. Other groups such as Journey, Van Halen and Styx returned to the valley by popular demand with more performances. Pat Benatar, Dan Fogelberg and DEVO came 'UL 'D 1 m-ru.,-K pl. 1 V MN. 1----xL'--- :--X X Qi... in cancel? to Phoenix' Each performed Songs On February 6 the Police appeared at Compton Terrace. The trio performed in the afternoon to a from thelr new albums. Sell-out crowd. Dm if 'l Foreigner 0 ACXDC 0 Journey 0 Pat Benatar 0 Joe Walsh 0 REO Speedwagon 0 Stevie Nicks 0 Neil 0 Cheap Trick 0 Jerry Riopelle 0 Rick Springfield 0 Alice Cooper 0 Strange Days 0 Styx 0 Manhatten 0 Dan Fogelberg 0 Police 0 Willie Nelson 0 Rolling Stones 0 Barry Manilow 0 Little River Band 0 Go Go 0 Ray Charles 0 Alabama 0 Statler Brothers 0 Pointer Sisters 0 Gary U.S. Bonds 0 Johnny Lee 0 Mickey ur Jefferson Starship o Kinks 0 Charlie Daniels o Kool Sz The Gang o Johnny Paycheck 0 Ozzy Osborne 0 M 0 Bus Boys 0 Linda Ronstadt 0 Elton John 0 Cars 0 Rod Stewart 0 Beach Boys 0 Rick James 0 ZZ Top ' c a Hatchet 0 DEVO 0 Maze o Van Halen 0 Blue Oyster Cult o Foreigner o ACXDC o Journey o Pat Ben 0 Joe Walsh 0 REO Speedwagon 0 Stevie Nicks o Neil Diamond o Dan Fogelberg o Police o Willie Nel 0 Rolling Stones 0 Barry Manilow 0 Little River Band 0 Go-Go's 0 Cheap Trick 0 Jerry Riopelle 0 Rick Spflllgfl 40 Concerts -Q ii? Q PP S. Q C if-. 7' U .PJ Einger and TV star Rick Springfield performed at the Arizona State The country-western band, Alabama, appeared at the state fair in Veteran 's air singing hits from his latest album, Working Class Dog. Memorial Coliseum on November 2nd. XXYT7 Y Go-Gois - Charlotte, Kathy, Gina, Jane and Belinda autograph their album at Tower Records the night before their performance with the Police, Concerts 41 Individual styles make the Bobcat crowd Fads and Fashions of 1981-1982 wgv ,ff f' Kgs. 0 I Penny loafers, moccasins, Vans, and tennis shoes with designed shoelaces covered the campus' sidewalks. K 5Q'355i'ff Q A ., K J 1 KI, I Charlotte Kiefer and Louise Goudy wear denim skirts common casual outfit around school. Q wi, w . we A . S -sm , Q and cowboy boots, a X Ralph Lauren Polo was a popular name in clothing that showed style for girls, as well as guys. Top siders were a vital part of the preppie attire worn by Mike Fisher. 42 Fads and Fashions set the trend in sunglasses. Though companies copied the Vuarnet style, the originals the market and were purchased by students like Andy Holloran and Kristen Rhead. l 'Y' 'he California look, complete with bermuda shorts, sunglasses, and lawn chairs in the sun, tit e warm, casual climate of Arizona. This fad could be seen anywhere almost, as shown by ryan Colangelo and Nelson Benchimol. ft Knickers in every style were an overnight fashion and soon almost every girl owned at least one pair like those worn by Amy Pernell and Chris Scheerer. Shorter skirts and metallic accessories, modeled by Jean Clarke, were one aspect of high fashion in the 1982 season. X1 ,J- e Soap operas continued to be a big rage in 1981-1982. General L 9 M Hospital received the highest ratings with the Luke and Laura aeg warmers were worn with leotards, boots, jeans, and sweats in every romance, Rick SpringHeld IDr. Noah Drakej, and appearances by ifferent design and color. Elizabeth Taylor. Fads and Fashions 43 ifiiifii ii I I lXl'liCI.YlHCLXl ,IRE J 1982. we :I tp - K KVV: ff' l The cat craze hit as lovers and haters choose sides - , through Garfield, The 0fHcial I Hate Cats ' 'V fl - Calendar, and other cat fads. 2 MZ 1 rrh t l I ft 'M oeee . ese si X e t ff 'i ' .2 l . is I ' ee, k-.fs -- .1 - -V f be . . Sony Walkmans and similar small headphone cassete players allowed students like Debbi ggiugggdistlfgbjoggigtrated millions of people Anthony to listen to music on the go, whether it be skiing, jogging, or just crossing Anti-preppie propaganda countered last year's preppie fads. Buttons and bumperstickers had slogans like this one, and I don 't brake for preppies' 44 Fads and Fashions 1 Physical fitness boomed as spas and weight rooms rapidly increased their memberships. ':'w+,a'm. ' ml 7 'pw 'wuxs5?vl XIX 'Q' f 3' if 'ivl C3 43' 'V -Eva 53 .I P' r E' 1 'fx 4: Q if H ,I 1 'f ,V fr W . M , lo Q. ,, ,y W . SX A H .g'..Z,vW .,Q. t'4j 4' if ' 'f2'1? 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R Q. 1 . 2,41 4, 1. 4 f -,f.n1 .' ., , ,A , , 1 ,N ,, 1 4 fy . 1 f fy , , 'dw V A 'up A. , ,ju , Y 4l.if,M,4f 'Z' Q!-, 'R J'-, an if ivy af ', Y 3: f. ,wp gig: X 'nf' M-ffe,-14, sum, ,Wm-,r Q' '-Q uia, mwveb ., ws- ,.f',1 a,, , ery! - .V ,--A nga f- lj, . J' 'Lg' Q 'JZ ,, ...Q ...gg in 1- - s ' . s - , , 4:-- , g v .215 :f. '1 '- li .. lf 1' . J ,- ,-. P, Q' . ,, -1- . sf- . ,,1.,,,f f- . , , ,Z j zijftjh ,1',4, , s 'fff ,?,h'a,fV,.Q ' xx? 7,1,':,,::'ff1 n a A A gf.. . V,!Vj.'+..AA 1 . , ,f ,WfL ri - ., f. . ' ... R w V ala We i mga, ,nf - asia, i'y..'f,. f- ff wf fxhw' Combining a classical and preppie look, monogrammed sweaters expressed prestige. Leaf earrings could be seen in many pierced ears as a fashion Heather Nims, Leslie Dickey, Pat Ingram, and Laura Bouma wear comfortable, multi colored sweats while item of last I-HH. Fads and Fashions 45 Poll pick favorite What is your favorite car, movie, food, album, rock group and place to eat? These questions were asked to 45 seniors, 52 juniors, 50 sophomores and 34 freshman. From their answers the Bobcats' favorites were made known. The poll scored McDonald's and Oscar Taylor's as the favorite places to eat. Most people enjoyed eating pizza and Mexican food the most. Brooke Shields and Goldie Hawn were voted the best actresses while Burt Reynolds became the favorite actor. Names like Rick Springfield, Pat Benatar and Stevie Nicks received the most votes for best singer. ,ijfp 1 Escape by Journey was named the favorite album while the Rolling Stones were chosen as the favorite rock group. This was expected after 80,000 fans convened at Sun Devil Stadium to see the Stones live in concert. Wu, Jffv, ' ' cum V3 iq, ' f f' 1 .MVK for favorite car. lnmana Jones-the new hero from the creators of JAWS and STAR V5 it V .. Raiders of the Lost Ark was named the favorite movie of the year with no others even coming close. Porche, Corvette and Ferrari were cars which received many votes but Mercedes Benz won is busy restoring his 1934 Ford Sedan. lf' 'OFSSSQ' ,ff ff -Q-A orts were a favorite pastime for many. Allan Zinky enjoys a game of cquetball after school. old cars or patching up new ones -- the hobby was the same - working on cars. Gary Hobbies fill vacant time Students hobbies varied from hunting to sleeping - and included everything in between. Some people had little spare time, but others spent hours enjoying their hobby. We found the most common hobbies were working on cars, drawing, painting and par- ticipating in group and individual sports. Many Bobcats enjoyed school sports, while others just liked a game of football with their friends on a Sunday afternoon. Still others would draw, sculpt or just doodle. Everyone found something though which they enjoyed in their spare time. Students enjoyed spending their time using their artistic talents. Erik Andresen designs a t-shirt logo. Hobbies 4 7 Dress-up days and assemblies lift spirit Seven double assemblies were organized to boost school spirit during the football season. Student Government and Activities Class put a great deal of effort into getting the administration to approve more assemblies than in previous years. From the first B-B-Q the Broncos theme for the opening assembly against Brophy to the football playoff Darken the Horizon assembly, activities were planned to capture the crowd's attention. Bobcats went all out to get rowdyf, Faces were painted red and white, and Bobcat paw prints covered everyone before the South game. The football team even did a pom dance and a cheer routine to raise crowd enthusiasm. Cut-offs and football jerseys were the dress for the day, dress up days became popular as one of the biggest ways to involve the entire student body in the assemblies. Punk day was the most successful dress day that Student Government planned, stated Ms. Maxine Carpenter, Student Government adviser. Hair was spray- painted in many colors including pink, blue, green, red, orange, and purple. Safety-pin chains for earrings, metallic, ripped, and safari printed clothes, punk glasses, chains, sparkling fingernails, spikes and leather, and funky make-up also came to campus as the students competed for tickets to the Pat Benetar concert. A pair of tickets were given to the most punked Q s out student in each assembly. . S . r- . i V. , - Q-' , sf- . r 0, R -5. v. . . Durin Homecoming week every day was a dress-up day ff 5, W .. . . ,,..,, .1 ' , ' fl. . g . T-shirts, California attire, pajamas, and nerd clothing were ,, - ' i - worn for the first four days of the week. On Friday, each class , A . A- 1 574 x'1 . far: xy 4 c .,V. . . . Q .-,., . . . . 1. . . Q , . 1' Q . dressed to fit their class float. Togas, Disneyland characters, 31, -- ,lawn ,,,. s '. ,x '1. mfg.. ,Nm 5, p X ,-, , - K .Fw g, ., Ma A S'H scrubsuits, and monster movie costumes separated 5-5, f .. - , , F,-.,5.,g -, . .. . . ' '.. .. ' of - .- '-' w the classes. Many students felt that the assemblies and dress-up dayS beftefed school spirit f0I' 3 II10I'6 eXCltiI'1g yeaf- Junior Allison Rowell wears her nerd clothes during Homecoming week. .46 Students scream, how about you, across the gym, in a cheer to raise school spirit, as the east and west bleachers compete for volume. 48 AssembIies!Dress-up Days ,gw . 32. .23 vi i in ix X Q W, 1 5 if u 4' nf E X we ,V Y X 1 'S 1 . I Q 1 Y 'Q y 9 -Nev Lum ff' Q X i Q x Bobcats tour foreign lands Tricia Lambie, Kevin Lawson, Perry Berlind, and 29 other students who graduated in 1981 toured Europe through one of the special programs of the school district called American International. In one month CJune 11-July 75 they saw seven cities in five different countries: Berlin and Munich in Germany, Salzburg, Austria, Florence and Rome in Italy, Paris, France, and London, England. People from all over the district went on tour. A class was held at Maryvale a week before they left for Europe to inform the students about the places they would be visiting. EUROPE - Tricia Lambie, Kevin Lawson. sir? e,gWE'2El.Ei,fQ1ff3,,9 N 'S-E1,r,2x - Z 1 I l Seven seniors traveled to Israel. Beth Jo Zeitzer, Debi Cohen, Debbie Silberman, David Preiser, Greg Konick, and Mindi Cohen spent two months on the High School in Israel summer program, studying 4000 years of Jewish history. It was an intense study program. Some days we would stay up until 3 a.m. studying and then study for five hours in class the next day. So much was crammed into so little time, Beth Jo said. Not all of the two months was spent in the class room. Half of the time was spent on field trips seeing much of Israel. Debi and Mindi Cohen planned to graduate in three years so they can return to Israel and maybe live there next fall. The BBYO Israel Summer Institute is the six week program that Rick Levine went to Israel with last summer. Through touring and staying with different families, Rick saw all of Israel except in the north, where the fighting with the Lebanese was taking place. On one hiking trip we climbed to the top of the mountain and on the next mountain over we could see tanks and other artillery. It scared some people, but it turned out to be maneuvers. We could hear the fighting every night, but for some reason I always felt safe. Rick also said he would like to go back and visit Israel again, but never to live there. His favorite part of the trip was staying on a collective settlement, which is like a small socialistic community. We got up at 5 a.m. to pick tomatoes. Everyone wanted to help everyone else out. Rick said the difference between the two programs was that the BBYO program was not the hard schooling that the High School in Israel was. My program was casual and relaxed. I learned about Israel, but not in books. . I l I i i I ISRAEL - Top row: Mindi Cohen, Debbie Silberman, Rick Levine. Bottom row: Beth Jo Zeitzer, Debi Cohen. 50 Travel Abroad -'anus-' T ff,f FRANCE - Joan Ehrenreich. Joan Ehrenreich spent the month of July in France last summer through the North Atlantic Cultural Exchange League. She stayed with a family in Ballee, which is in the northwest part of France about 120 miles from Paris. I loved the family that I lived with. They did not receive any money for keeping me, and they were so generous. They took me to Italy, and we also went on a bicycle camping trip. Joan also visited some ski resorts in the French Alps, the English Channel, St. Michael, St. Malo - a pirate island, Brittany Beach at the Atlantic Ocean, Paris and Rouen - the town where Joan of Arc was burned. 1 1 , ,. , si .1 s fx ' it -A 4-f' ARGENTINA - Amy Hearn. The main difference in the schools in Argentina is that the teachers change class rooms instead of the students. Amy Hearn spent July and August going to an old school in Bahia Blanca on the AFS exchange. of Spanish helped. the little children Her family spoke English, but the three years Everyone loved Amy's blonde hair, especially in her family. JAPAN - Sharon Hausman, Jesse Waldman, Kim Wildman. Three students went to Japan during the past summer, each on a different program. Sharon Hausman, a senior, spent nine weeks with a family on the Youth For Understanding exchange program. She wants to return and stay with a family again, but finding the time after college begins will be difficult. Kim Wildman, also a senior, went to Japan on her own, but Kim's mother is a representa- tive for the Pacific American Institute, another exchange program. Kim knew the eight different families she stayed with. She toured Japan during June and July. One of her favorite parts of Japan was the food. It was excellent. I had no beef while I was there, but the vegetables and noodles were the best! AFS also had one of its members spend time in Japan last summer. Jesse Waldman was there for ten weeks. Three of those weeks were spent in a Southern Methodist boys' school, and Jesse enjoyed the respect that was shown by both students and teachers. The competition is higher there, but it does not come between their friendships. Travel Abroad 51 it-7 012419 , 'fu 35 '44 xi. Q -105 HU 5 ' . .ummm-F' H-... ' ,I 'ITA K V4 1' 3 ' no rg . ,ir ff , A 7 . 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Z 4 I , V., 256, Defense keys JV comeback We played excellent football the last half of the season, Coach Blake Moffat said of the Junior Varsity football team. As for the first half, Coach Moffat was less than pleased. Only 16 sophomores and juniors came out for the first practice, and the season was several games over before 38 boys came out for practice daily. Leading the offensive unit was Steve Dunlap, Les Fisher, Audie Bozik, Mike Caruso, Bob Bebo, Todd Anthony, and Greg Halverson. The excellent defense, as Coach Moffat stated, was led by Toby Goodfarb, Mike Dunlap, Paul Mitchell, Mike Caruso, Jamie Lomay, Erik Ruoff, and Ben Sublasky. Challenged by the Alhambra defense, Steve Dunlap side steps two defenders and breaks clear. JV Football Central Opponent 28 Apollo 7 21 Saguero 0 I 19 Alhambra 0 8 South 0 I 7 Camelback 28 12 Maryvale 6 16 West 30 2 Carl Hayden 0 Mike Mattingly accelerates fully towards Alhambra defense. 60 JV Football , , M, 'K Vffilffflli ' ii ' D Y ' Q 1 fc-fj 'Q 3'.7 i I' i fe 2 f Q. V D 1 A I F'- awzq WS FOOTBALL - Top row: Ken Wier, Karl Klomp, David McKellips, David Bills, r Jay Ballard Donald Morris Joey Blce Billy Hasbany Dan Mazursky Charlie Davis Hatch, Bill Ruoff, Lars Sampson, Ray Lopez. Second row: Chris Rice, Duane Fisher, Mike r . 9 Y 9 I . ! ' ow: Coach Robert Wise, Gary Wolfard, Tyler Prock, John Silver, Richard Sours, Henry Tom Williams, Ed Sublasky, Todd Carroll, Coach Dave Silcox. Third row: George Jesse Mendez. Chad Pchelka, John Miller, Frank Bock, Duke Ledbetter, Kevin Finkle, Richard Moran. row: Roberto Oros, Marvin Victor, Mike Nash, Kevin Endres, Mark Gamble, Rick Ov through a hole Joey Bice heads for a touchdown. N . Frosh to aid V, arsit Despite a 3-3-2 season, Coach Dave Silcox stated that the Freshman Football team had an excellent season and could have easily won all of their games. Leading the Bobcat offense were Henry Sargent, Joe Bice, Wayne Hatch, and Tommy Williams, while Don Morris, Charlie Davis, Duke Ledbetter, Ken Turwick, and Dave Billes were outstanding defensively. Quarterback Tyler Prock involved himself both offensively and defensively for the team. Coach Silcox feels his freshmen players will have a bright future . Freshman Football Central Opponent 12 Apollo 18 O South Mountain 0 14 Alhambra 7 6 Camelback 6 19 Maryvale 21 39 West 21 21 Carl Hayden 12 7 Trevor Browne 18 After receiving the kick off Jay Ballard accelerates down the Freshman Football 61 xfg V. 14 f'5 Sid Q' s,...q-Qvwew.--.-ww-ww ,,,..-use-v-w-S l O I l ,--gg 'HQ if' il X X.. We 7139 l 1 fi YM' 3' Z UQ sa, ESS 99? .kk 'S llm f M w e 'S XT Fi ff-fx f 5 K A WMA N YM we Y Y 2 ,,.J ,,- is 'vi V S . V1 , 'HXOWQF I is QQ . M I i .. Sir 3 .f'5'k' K -.. 'iv- .:, -,, ' Y 1-. is z. ,, y '1c v'Y, , ,QL4 d' V' Team overwhelmed difficulties Inexperienced players, schedule changes, a new coach, and the injury of last year's top player, Julie Pullen, kept the girls' golf team from reaching last year's success level. The team finished the season with a 3-9-1 record. I The team was totally inexperienced in terms of golf, said Coach Ray Myers. The absence of Julie Pullen, who placed third in State last year, also affected the win-loss record. Problems also stemmed from the last minute combination of boys' and girls' golf under one coach. It is difficult to give sufficient attention to all players when two teams are put together, stated Coach Meyers. GIRLS' GOLF - Top row: Coach Ray Myers, Julie Pullen, Kara White, Julie Reger, Denise Pine. Bottom row: Anne Leibsohn Kathy Hill. Girls' Varsity Golf Central Opponent 283 Xavier 250 268 Camelback 292 265 Agua Fria 265 292 Xavier 257 285 Camelback 301 287 Agua Fria 271 288 Xavier 263 301 Corona Del Sol 292 283 Camelback 297 287 Xavier 254 298 Agua Fria 293 280 Xavier 270 66 Girls' Golf Denise Pine, a senior team member, putts the ball. aff-f At the teams home course, Encanto Park, Julie Reger prepares to drive ball across the green. f-ff .. ,- ,- Q OYS' GOLF - Top row: Andy Holloran, Jim Liber, Rob Isbell, Cory Kopischke, Coach Ray Myers. ottom row: Dennis Ayer, Matt Tinkam, Greg Garver, Todd Miller. 1 Vwlkerson practices his putting at the Christown Golf Course. W waiiigfa- Team holds own ground under stress They were calm and didn't choke under pressure, Coach Ray Myers said to explain the squad's third place finish in the divisionals. They did extremely well and surprised schools with better team records. The Boys' Varsity Golf team ended the season with a 7-7 record prior to the high finish in the divisionals. At the state tourney, the team fell to a 15th place finish. Leading the squad were three returning lettermen: Cory Kopischke, Doug Wilkerson, and Andy Holloran. Doug, who placed fourth in the divisionals, was selected to the Phoenix Metro League All-divisional squad. Boys' Varsity Golf Central Opponent 236 Agua Fria 240 264 West 219 239 East 206 265 Camelback 265 205 Maryvale 207 224 Trevor Browne 219 221 Horizon 251 199 Camelback 238 246 Deer Valley 223 201 Casa Grande 224 220 South 213 214 Scottsdale 226 Boys' Golf 67 Badmintong winning year With a varsity mark of 8-4 and a junior varsity record of 10-2, the t Badminton Team, coached by Kathy Kinnerup, had a successful season. Lisa Stiffarm, the teamis best singles player according to Coach Kathy Kinnerup, played at the Metro League Divisionals, but was defeated during the third quarter finals. Mary Antrim and Sally Norrid placed fourth at the Metro League Divisionals as doubles team. Coach Kinnerup said, It was positive knowing that a lot of our strong team members were sophomores and juniorsf, Coach Kinnerup expects a winning season next year with returning lettermen Lori Maxwell and Lisa Stiffarm as excellent single and possibly double partners. With her racquet in a ready position, varsity player Lisa Stiffarm hits the low-flying birdie and leads the team to a 9-0 victory over Trevor Browne. Varsity Badminton Central Opponent 8 Tempe 1 3 Chaparral 1 5 South 4 8 Washington 1 4 South 5 5 Alhambra 4 8 Camelback 1 5 Agua Fria 4 8 West 1 2 Carl Hayden 7 9 Trevor Browne 0 1 Scottsdale 8 68 Ba dmin ton LAK 1 xx '-K... A, 5, :Tv Y ' -1-Jew:-.rs .-1.s,:5f- Qi- 5152951 54 -,swag e- 9 ' RV aff . Biff 'ik ' i fi C Ni -t aww Mm Returning Ietterman Tammy Massaro smashes the birdie cross court during a match against West. --.. ,fy Rf, is ,iv 4, 'il in 1 .lik S24 N .Tl Showing good form, varsity player Lori Maxwell returns the birdie to her opponent. JV Badminton Central Opponent Tempe Scottsdale Chaparral South Washington South Alhambra Camelback Agua Fria West Carl Hayden Trevor Browne ADMINTON - Top row: Lisa Stiffarm, Tammy Massaro, Mary Antrim, Sally Norrid, Lori Maxwell, Felicia Ridge. Second row: Leslie Segal, elly Flaherty Jennifer Bennette, Missy Kaufman, Ellen Shumway, Kathy Reynolds, Bottom row: Jane Hollands, Shonn Fitzgerald, Karen uettlch Mary Ross, Kim Stiehr. Not pictured: Coach Kathy Kinnerup. Badminton 69 ew runners gain ground With only one cross country runner returning, the Boys' Cross Country team rebounded from a 4-10 season record to finish 10th in the divisional tournament-far better than Coach Elton Tietz had expected. It was an inexperienced team, but the boys did well, Coach Tietz said. Of the 16 runners, only one-Willis Day- child-returned from last year. Willis led the team during the year and set a new Central course record with 14:42 as his time for a 2.9 mile course. Coach Tietz feels the team next year will improve due to the large number of underclassmen who gained experience this year. Only one team member graduated. Boys' Cross Country was--QPN ...-N S W - ---.i2v,.-:rs my 4 S , wmv ff , ,,-,,.f I 1 ' 'Q' Willis Daychild strains as he sprints to the finish. Central Opponent 45 Alhambra 18 46 Mesa 17 15 South 50 42 Alhambra 18 34 Camelback 21 37 Maryvale 20 24 West 33 23 Tevor Browne 33 54 Cactus 40 Agua Fria 58 Peoria 69 94 Brophy 40 Saguaro 44 Washington 57 flow score wrnsj Freshman, Bobby Serano takes the lead away from two Maryvale runners during a meet. 70 Boys' Cross Country tif? 5 5 ! .gee JH .LQ f swag, murmur lm., BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY - Top row: Cliff Running, Tom Zupan, Gary Smith, Jeff Scult, Willis Daychild, Robert Serano, Manager Dennis Reily. Bottom row: David Lane, Pat Franz, Bruce Grea Kevin Liberman, Sam Holloway, Coach Elton Tietz. . . , 2-if C9355 CQUNTRY IRLS' CROSS COUNTRY - Top row: Coach Elton Tietz, Ginny Clark, Ann Katzenbach, Eenise Wasberg, Heather Ward. Bottom row: Lisa Scanlon, Carol Hill, Shelly Spanner. in-. .W - . , Y, :leather Ward, Shelly Spaner, Carol Ihll, and Ann Katzenbach jog along the canal as part of their daily ractlce Team posts 5-7 record Time-consuming, difficult prac- tices were the major factor in reducing the Girls' Cross Country team from 14 members in August to five by the season's end. According to Coach Elton Tietz, the six-to-eight mile practice runs, six days each week eliminated all but those truly dedicated. Coach Tietz had two returning runners on this year's team: Shelly Spaner and Denise Wasberg. The runner with the fastest time was Ann Katzenbach, registering 11:57 on a 1.9 mile course. The team ended its season with a 5 and 7 record. Girls' Cross Country Central Opponent 50 Mesa 15 50 Alhambra 15 15 South 50 38 Camelback 17 42 Maryvale 19 29 West 27 31 Cactus 40 Peoria Forfeit Agua Fria Forfeit 63 Washington 28 Xavier 30 Saguaro Forfeit flow score wins! Putting forth all of her effort, Shelly Spaner races to the Hnish. Girls' Cross Country 71 State rankmg raised b team The Girls' Varsity Swim Team bettered last year's ranking by placing third out of nine teams in its division and taking fourth place out of the 26 schools who went to the state championship finals. The Bobcats, placed in a difficult division, ended the season with three wins, three losses, and one cancelled meet. The girls were coached by Mr. Bill Nelson. Zan Johnson paced the team taking first in state in the 200 yard individual medley with a time of 2 minutes and 12.38 seconds. Her time in the 500 yard freestyle was 5:04.8, which placed Zan second. At state, Lindy Wright finished sixth in the 200 yard freestyleg her time was 2:05.4. Lindy and Zan are both sophomores. The 200 yard medley relay started off the finals with a sixth place. Zan swam backstrokeg Laura Cowley, butterflyg Stephanie Clegg, breast- strokeg and Lindy, freestyle. Karin Florez was the top diver for the Bobcats. She finished third in the division. Karin gave an exceptional performance at the state diving finals where she placed second. Outstanding swimmer, Zan Johnson, begins the individual medley with the baclcstrolre and Hnishes with freestyle. 72 Girls' Varsity Swimming gy .., li KWH ni: : W if H, w A 1 Y fir, f? ':g.., - Top row: Christi Farre, Hillary Newman, Amy Hobson, Allsyn Rhead, Alrth, Kay White. Second row: Cara Bradley, Natalie Bull, Barclay Lynn, Zan ! g 9 g 7 Y Murphy, Jill Gyori, Salli Shrewsbury, Ann Colter, Stephanie Clegg, Laura Christa Meszaros Kim Wau h Shana Ha an Coach Bill Nelson Bottom row: :rwmHWNlQi' A Karin Florez concentrates in preparation for her one and a half somersault with a one and a half twist. The gun is tired and Jill Gyori pushes off the starting block. ,aft ' ., Girls' Varsity Swimming W B- Central Opponent 126 109 Horizon 75 Scottsdale 92 Deer Valley 40 Casa Grande 83 Glendale 38 Arcadia 97 On the second length of the 100 yard breaststroke, Salli Shrewsbury takes a breath. Girls' Varsity Swimming 73 arsit utilizes the fast break Stressing defense and utilizing the fast break as much as possible, first-year Coach Lynn South guided the Varsity Basketball Bobcats to a 12-9 overall and 6-7 league record. Coach South, last year's JV mentor, became head coach when Barry Zarecky accepted a position in California. Seven players Qsix seniors and a juniorl returned to the squad from last year and became instrumental in this year's success. Coach South's liberal substitution policy enabled Seniors Bryan Sheets, Ben Prock, Eric Schwarz, Rick Smalley, Doug Sweeney, and Dorian Pulliam, and Junior Pat Kenney, to equally share playing time. The substitution policy also helped the Bobcats in running their full court press. Coach South is optimistic about next year's squad since Pat Kenney, who Coach South named as one of his three top players, will return in addition to a number of solid JV players. I was happy with the effort made by this group, and I anticipate a strong group next year. Disrupting the opponent, Pat Kenney forces the pass. VARSITY BASKETBALL - Top row: Coach Lynn South, Dan Brantingham Mike Kelley Paul Mosler Bryan Sheets, Pat Kenney, Rick Smalley, John Adsit, Manager Tim Sheryl. Bottom row Tom Johnston Doug Dorian Pulliam, Eric Schwarz, Ben Prock, Bryan Colangelo. 74 Boys' Varsity Basketball 7, H V M W ,., N' , mg A zffwx. 7 - e W 4. - 1K,, .Q ff u.-Pr 9 L' Q-r L S... L X: NW is Q , 15 infix Driving for the basket, Senior Ben Prock is met by a defender. Boys' Varsity Basketball Central Opponent 62 Brophy 70 92 Paradise Valley 44 70 Moon Valley 52 54 Washington 53 68 Cortez 45 69 Apollo 60 61 Alhambra 78 68 South 74 45 Alhambra 65 87 Camelback 55 55 Maryvale 59 61 West 65 92 Carl Hayden 28 49 Trevor Browne 46 47 South 56 54 Alhambra 68 75 Camelback 52 57 Maryvale 58 59 West 46 80 Carl Hayden 35 65 Trevor Browne 48 37 Phoenix Union 52 76 Boys' Varsity Basketball Coming from behind, Dorian Pulliam tries to block the shot. 5-will 527' L R X .. . 9. il Lg I A AX XY, :V . . K, 1 A f Cl' 3 ,f r gi ' X ,gf t 5, QL M - Experience scores points This year's JV basketball team com- menced the season with new Coach Rod Hart and six new sophomore players. Despite the loss of many important team members from illness, Coach Hart stated, we maintained one of the best records in the district. Among the leading players are guards Jeff Scult, Cory Waxman, and Paul Tatz, the team's captain. Dirk Schnieder, a forward, and Randy Ohlinger, who led the team to a 12-2 record. The two most difficult teams JV encountered were South and Alhambra, because of better rebounding and a strong offense, Coach Hart said. Usually during a game our first quarter was the worst and then the team's experience and concentration began to surface, both team members and Coach Hart stated. Next year Coach Hart thinks competition will be tough for Varsity due to the school closures. - JV Basketball Central Opponent 43 Brophy 42 73 Paradise Valley 44 57 Moon Valley 32 49 Washington 33 65 Cortez 58 42 South 48 35 Alhambra 42 52 Camelback 48 32 Maryvale 49 53 West 51 73 Carl Hayden 31 52 Trevor Browne 40 32 South 49 51 Alhambra 66 55 Camelback 49 63 Maryvale 54 55 West 59 63 Carl Hayden 45 43 Trevor Browne 35 Guard, Jeff Scult drives to the basket and shoots. 78 Boys' JV Basketball Frosh squad has top ear Coach Robert Rajsich felt the Freshman Basketball squad would be a strong, competi- tive team as the year began, but that assessment proved to be an understatement. The squad rolled through its first 11 games undefeated en route to a 15-1 season - the best freshman team record in Phoenix. Although it was Camelback, which finally downed the Bobcats 76-59, Coach Rajsich felt that Alhambra and South Mountain were even stronger teams than the Spartans. Central defeated South Mountain twice C69-59,53-381 and Alhambra twice C45-40,55-441 by playing smart basketball. Leading the Freshman squad was forward Brent Wise, a 5'9 forward, who posted a 15 point scoring average. Other top team contribu- tors were the five starters: Tom Williams, Bryon Kort, Bryan Bannon, and Mike Freeman. Freshman Basketball Central Opponent 60 Camelback 48 74 Cortez 47 69 South 59 45 Alhambra 40 49 Camelback 45 62 Maryvale 57 60 West 55 63 Carl Hayden 48 54 Trevor Browne 44 53 South 38 55 Alhambra 44 59 Camelback 76 62 Maryvale 56 54 West 70 72 Carl Hayden 69 70 Trevor Browne 69 Forward Brent Wise takes a jump shot. Boys' Freshman Basketbal 79 Inexperience affects squad Hitting and base running were the keys to the Varsity Softball team's eight wins, but inexperience kept the squad from posting a winning Q8-131 record. The team was very competitive, Coach James Brown said. Returning lettermen Jill Dupont, Kim Smith, Lisa Stiffarm, and Missy Porter excelled all season for the Bobcats. Missy slammed a two-run homer in the bottom of the sixth to lead the Bobcats over Trevor Browne 7-6, one of the year's big victories. Coach Brown felt that Alhambra was the best team the Bobcats faced. VARSITY SOFTBALL Central Opponent 3 Arcadia 6 4 Trevor Browne 10 11 South 8 1 Alhambra 7 3 Camelback 4 1 Maryvale 4 19 Carl Hayden 5 5 Maryvale 8 5 Trevor Browne 3 6 Camelback 5 0 Alhambra 10 7 West 10 17 Carl Hayden 6 7 Trevor Browne 6 13 South 4 4 Alhambra 7 4 Camelback 6 6 West 9 18 Carl Hayden 2 16 South 17 0 Alhambra 10 Missy Porter makes a crucial out at home. With excellent form, Jill Dupont throws the pitch. 80 Varsity Softball wt., ,,,,h ,. 1 if I .,?:3..,fv I Kim Smith fouls off a bunt attempt then later legs out an infield single. , , R 1. VARSITY SOFTBALL - Top row: Coach James Brown, Vicky Brantingham, Kelly Heath, Robin Peabody, Melissa Porter, Ann Black, Vicky Busch, Kim Smith, Judy Seesholtz. Bottom row: Rhonda Garraiz, Lisa Stiffarm, Jill Dupont, Laura Bouma, Linda Joachim, Teresa Pool. Varsity Softball 81 ifdvv L LW fuk K 4 X 4 Z ,..,,,,Anw , 1.1 ,,. J Ww.,f,j1,0 M 5- ...- - and Ann Q-W... A W--...A I v-A.. , .asv- , x G Q ,Q as N YQ A 6? 4.f'1::w,-ff, 'Q 'fi 1 Q. ,ig ' ,e ,1 N LE, N L V1T f A 5,1 ,.j1.giy3. V if ' fmeiln W- f ,L - f- L QQ u C ing , , 1 , 2 3 ' , 51, Au 4 Q e, X'-wr A JV SOFTBALL - Top row: Coach Robert Ruman, Julie Benjamin, Robin Stahl, Patty Orrs, Sharon Warren, Mysti Pool. Second row: Kim Gunter, Carol Hill, Monica Geretti, Heather Stapley. Bottom'row: Lena Jensen, Beth Green, Diana Dokos, Melissa Ledford. Errors cause losing season Coach Robert Ruman felt that fielding errors were the major Cause of JV S0ftball's losing K4-71 season. Even though errors led to unearned runs, the JV batters made a strong effort to counteract sloppy fielding. Misty Pool and Freshman Melissa Ledford produced team leading averages of .446 and .44O, while Beth Green batted .430 and Beth Neid- linger hit at a .416 pace. The 13 game season began ,November first with practices every day for two and a half hours. Pitcher Laura Bouma and Vicky Brantingh- am improved greatly during the season and were advanced to the varsity team. JV Softball Central Opponent 9 Trevor Browne 11 15 South 11 6 Camelback 5 2 Maryvale 8 8 West 2 4 Trevor Browne 5 10 West 4 3 South 16 11 Camelback 12 10 Maryvale 14 5 Trevor Browne 11 Hitting a foul ball, Robin Stahl puts herself at a 3-2 count. JV Softball 83 Q-KWH' X .V, - m g? Q o ecutes a reverse to b 'M ,, ,v Q ya ,J Q 4 ,J Q 'Ut-4 i Q , wk. ,.,. 8 vw .-lf' x ,, . uu-.1 api M- Mv.H awk ,..w- 'rNmMW4 F -J., , r ,-,fy 'ii' AV 'E Kates works on outwitting his opponent. Drinen struggles with a Camelback team member. Varsity Wrestling Central Opponent 6 Casa Grande 68 25 Alhambra 31 15 Camelback 52 3 Maryvale 60 51 West 21 31 Carl Hayden 54 24 Trevor Browne 41 34 South Mountain 33 24 Alhambra 36 30 Camelback 36 Wrestling 87 r f 3.3 F lag. 55551 A x 'MM' I iw W A f R1 - L., -,., . ,f, 1 f, 5? K M . ,f35q,+'dQm,,g ' L ,. -'a bw-s-.MW 1 ' V I ff f K, -. K 'rv X245 ' --M. , f 'Y .. 'Q -M ' J mmm 1 . 2 ,A V 4' f if my -H , ,, 1 Q. 1 . , ,Lf 5 ,. mis! Q In , 1'Z,,Aw ' L 'f Q :fa A , 1 - ' K' 'ii M ' ., sv 1 -' . if ff A W- ' 79' . ' .za - Q Q ' k .L M iff ry -35,1 -.fx K XQSQY. x 6 - Xzggigfs' .fax-vw S, Hx Q 'HQ-at A Q If -' 4,-. N . in .- ,Q , X Q. .wr as 5,351 3 raw. fx A K 15: . ii' asf .Q-in -Q-j.,.f jx xy msg 'Q 1 if -e ' , . Mg- gk 'xi 'P-1f+ M- :K . Q 163152 Y . ,. , .Q Q K fn .. A9 -3 ,sj v x ff. Xe My - . A I fiillflfu-:k+4 . 's 9iJ.':f334:: X2 ' . We-l ' ik,Mw,,,, K 5,WaA,,.A Nzikgjiv Er, 1 ,X . . . , WMM- SAW JN- ,wg ,, , . ,L A I ,T X f t aa V- ,FL Teygnz .lj 5.gX3,iQi.,? ' X ff 'J f - ' A kL'imTfl' ' J L X - A - . ' ,Ik W ,ASQ r, 5-,ir xwogmf. f, 5 ,..V,-- . .. . , W ' ' ' ' .ui-j A f Q - N, . A-' 5-A mr- 'xi Ba -7' v f:-'Lp f- 'X:z.f,w J- X , ,. A .. -fix 5:4ff.44, ' f:'fgQ.g,g '3..H Sew '?f,nf 5'siff:'m:z:,4x if-.v-' v'L. Z,1.-' ,f,1N,m?r x f si 5' lu, ww ' .-.',.'.e. 4 nie Cubedo pitches a slider in the strike zone. Y-, 7-Fxjs 7 , -.-. is A ft 3 1 tm Q no Q'-L-..JiUf,,f I ,V-fo... '- 'fl f I gy M V A ,twh 4 N NAM K , W -was f , ' 4, I , A mi I, ,, .. I , X' ' XX ,I . .1 ., I VARSITY BASEBALL -- Top row: Coach Blake Moffat, Chris Fotinos, Pat Kenney, Richard Emerson, Ernie Cubedo. Second row: Dan McCarthy, Doug Sweeney, Jeff Stapley, Eddie Youngstrom, Eric Schwarz. Bottom row: Brian Marting, Andy Holloran, Laird Leavitt, Ben Prock. Varsity Baseball 89 , gif Y 31 IWIIUIHH' 'WFBKIFW x .4 g if Q S' K L Q Q X. 5 A g Ax gf? ,' ,L f 9 5 qs: Lf 4 1 -4-'F . . , A . VU, is E, - Q 'Q Q Sf? -TZ, . O i' ' . Q lx umwss-5. kt if A J 1. QL Q .... ' I xigi lq 4 ' f 'rf .N K rr M 3 S G . QWQL ' ,inf -2 21.-A ' 4 X 'X .2221 wif. yi' Q ' 'V 5, ff .. . 4, gl f ,-', L H f 27-7 -34gg5A?,mw , . if -v-4-f 'Q nn! -mgxQ,A..gfg.,L A I , 1, ,M V --G Muff fx T fy - , . it 1 Bk X . S nl-.Nuff nr .3 1 is IV . X ,LAM Q RX mm, mmm f Q5 its ,fe X ,Q ff .. X it ' 1 'inner xf ,Jin Rajsich helps J .V. squad The Junior Varsity Baseball Team acquired a new coach this season Mr. Robert Rajsich, who graduated from Central in 1975. He attended two years at Phoenix College and later went on to play football and baseball at the University of Miami. Last year, Coach Rajsich played International Baseball in Holland, and he also coached a baseball team there with kids about the same age as the J.V. squad. Out of the 31 students who went out for the team, only 16 were kept. There are a few natural athletes on the team, but it will take a lot of hard work for the rest to achieve success, Coach Rajsich said. He expected results from Todd Anthony, the shortstop, who is fast, not only in play, but in getting around the bases too. Other outstanding players were Bruce Nelson and Greg Garver. The J.V. team opened its season on March 19, at Maryvale. i Pitcher Bruce Nelson prepares to release the bell and overpower the batter. 92 .LY Baseball or .Q..4-v '- David Kravets belts a lihe drive toward center field. i Nc. ,,, . we Asw- J.V. BASEBALL - Top row: Coach Robbie Rajsich, Greg Garver, Tom Swaine, Bruce Nelson, Ben Sublasky, Rick Huffman. Second row: Pat Holloran, Todd Anthony, Mark Woods, David Kravetz, Walter Chrisman, Scott Timmerman. Bottom row: Ricky Ochoa, Chris Cassadore, Joe Esparza, Terry Cothron, Jeff Peabody. 2 S 1 1, Good attitude ' boosts freshmen The Freshman Baseball Team began its season on March 19, coached by Mr. Dean Hauf. The most difficult part of coaching a freshman team is working with kids you have never seen before. You don't know what to expect from them, stated Coach Hauf. Natural athletic ability and a winning attitude made for a positive outlook on the season. i s s at Q ,,,,,psumswf t Unable to steal second base, Tyler P1-ock is chased by Williams meets the ball for a hit in batting practice. Jay Ballnrd. KK I if when 1 'I hifi,-fri, BASEBALL -- Top row: Steve Millam, Bill Hasbany, Dave Bills, Wayne Hatch, Jay Ballard, Brent Wise, Andy Tomayo, Coach Hauf. Second row: Hal Allen, Tyler Prock, Cliff Running, Tom Williams, Matt Tinkham, Dan Mazursky, Kris Hughes. Bottom row: Richie Jared Smith, Mark Burgoz, Jeff Zimmerman, Bruce Larson, Marcus German, Eddie Sublasky. Freshman Baseball 93 ,, af 5' x.a .. '- K, ,Q x X , - W-:Hier ,.. .. is X. X H? ,W ,-v . 1 L., 4'f., iV ae Y ii Qi 0.7. 1 R x .1 ,,,.o ' --vw 5? kr' wa' sf xde w...a W.. U!! Q gif s-I-fy ,,, f N...,,,,-.ax '-If Wa' Team strives for number one ranking Having a young team with only one senior and with 10 of the top 12 returning made a good combination for a winning season. Being so closely knit in talent helped and encouraged the players into being the best they could, Coach Darlene Wilkinson explained. At the West High Invitational, Tali Lee competed against top players from different schools and finished in fourth place. This was an improvement from the first round loss last year. Striving to be number one in the division, the squad will have to beat teams such as Arcadia and Casa Grande. I feel that welre only one step from being outstanding, Coach Wilkinson stated. Watching the ball, Laura Bouma hits a low forehand. I X P . . S . f ' s 1 I 1 : ferry .x.,. I i .LED 4 Ns as Stretching for the bgll, Leng Jgnggn ,gefveg tg the fgfehgnd Lili Shaver mB6t8 the 17811 Ollf in f!'0I1t and hits B bBL'kSpf1l shot. side. 98 Girls' Va:-sityfJV Tennis eeting as eb ,L A - f +-4-4'--.J'V W,,...,I-..+......,,,...,. ,. 1 s my-ms.-A-ima My x, .Kiki ,vm -4... ,yt - 7 as I I .LX K iw K gi 1: ii R, Q , ,nuff i . ga F, Y- wg 'xmas . ,,,,,MW 6 x -.--.,,,....,,.. , 13'H '-Q k.kkk ,I .1 ,mv K 'L K W' X N ir,,,gs-,:'r,e. :3-ffamsaw .' :I M-iff.. '.'. M Q ' ff' '54 ,......, f -,,,.....+N Q ' 3 A ix wa! J 'ff' l the ball out front, Linda Joachim, hits a forehand. During Warm-ups, Mimi Smith, practices her cross court shot. OIEUIII v ,iw Qu if ei xfx ,V 'Q We 4 ! .. . 'Q 7 .., s-X Vgfi' H+' I vga..-, row: Coach Darlene Wilkinson. TENNIS - Top row: Julie Lindberg, Tali Lee, Lili Shaver, Linda Joachim, Sally Norrid, Stacey Foley, Melissa Kiefer, Nancy Tietgen, ollands. Second row: Krista Perr man Laura Bouma Judi Falb Lena Jensen Mind Cohen Laeh Rossman Mimi Smith, Susie Trump. y 1 I 1 1 y 1 I , Girls' Varsity!J V Tennis M, ... 5 v ,iff .I 7 ? WET I L - i Tennis keeps winning season Continuing in the Central tradition, the Boys' Tennis Team fulfilled all expectations by emerging with a winning season. The returning lettermen were Charlie Egan, Todd Barrow, David Miller, Harold Johnson and Scott Levine. It was a solid and deep squad with a mastery of the fundamentals of the game, stated Coach Dave Silcox. All returning lettermen were expected to do well in the Divisional Championship, and Charlie Egan was awarded as the most improved player. The outlook for next year is good and the coach believes that it will be a 'banner year as well. PX WV Kevin Levine finishes off his opponent with a backhand smash. 100 Boys' Varsity!J V Tennis ree e or -M r s si :i V+ .f 5. f iw , X' t . . gf X , W F 3 5 5 l -M 1 til ' K . -n.,.x.,,,'-Mum w,....,.. . ...N-ww' w.,:.,..s ,,., .....s,,,.-ms.-.......-ff--vs 5-'S' br p as I Q 4 . I Senior Mark Lander prepares to return a low volley fi Ciii . C Q. , k .VH L K: s MSS- if S n g . L , , gm 6, ,...r.1M A . , I S' ? 'f-f v 'ne c , rs, , . . 1 , . I V X - V ziggy! A, e . ',-,, ' H 4-..,,,.,.., j ' . -f ,k...y,..., I ' 1, l 5. Returning lettermen Todd Barrowg practices for his upcoming match. if !,,h-A ' 'af pn X x if Q i . Bending for a low hit drive, Charlie Egan, scoops the ball cross court for a passing shot. ,IW II , .,,Imv, , If A I,, , II I ,I ,. ,I ,M QW' ei I ' i 1 A to 'sss of . i , ge, cgi Q , no . i so I I I I aI Im' I I II ei V W IT IIIIII I I J J Il, IM.-,V .1 OYS' TENNIS - Bottom left: Tom Boyle, Scott Levine, Todd , ,L ,fog W ,W T, 4154.1 jf,!.1'i,fjI,,. arrow, Mark Gerettl, Ken Reeve, Jon Wlese, Harold Johnson, Mark ' ' A fi ' f -f NI ' H' f 'f'h ' ' 4' f i-'f y M' - WM -' ' ander, David Lane, Win Michaelson, Kevin Levine. Middle: Charlie ' I I ' I 'I I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' f In fI QI fI 'I 'I RI gan, Coach Dave Silcox Not pictured: Dave Miller. .I M24 M ,MEI .A K I. ,I f, . ' , ,Mafia '-,f'f3,g,ff.ga.,,,f, K Q f' Q ' ' fm? 1 ' i K' RV: ' 'exe 1 ixz zgwhiawv ,,,,,,,.,, ,, M ' Y f I., f ' K' 1 v Q4 v 4 few Q 1 g '.f,l '- K N - ,gd 1 yi 7' A K' me X' ' 'I '-.I Igigflygiiwgw 5 fiat 1 ' 1 f - ' if ', -V 'L W ,A H ,,,i,,: 7 A2 ' Q 4, ' 'r 3 W , qv, , X t'ff'v6f4 E. ?i-fwfi o A , ' 3 ' M. noei fs, s if fe , 1 if xg N M Z2Q2Q1fi?:si??+gilf3f?Qigi5 .N . Al ' I 3,-cg W ,WW IL' I' kjQ,f,,'I,,,k,Z,,.N E fy W ' 5+.,Z fjQj K f gI,2,,g,jS,biz-y5.5 ' K 'V N.: n'af'w..f::::'m.'lD' ' W J' 1, yy ,L V .Sg512f1',g+-i,.'fgI5s Q P4 U , 'I I n Z.,g, bw, ., - I , W ,II I-I,,4',5,,,?g,5,,I3,3i,3,,I,:Z'i,iE,,:, J . I, Y -Q, V I , zwk, , TIIIIII I, X I,,, , , Aw, I I un., -2II?,l, ,I 4 , X , , , T.-Q 1: I ,ig - I ,I ' I,,I,IW I Y V- it M P j,,4, .,,, 'e 4' V' ' M V-ef. ' ,eyi ' t, x , , , 1,,,i , WW, L, ., , A f' ,gh A AV 'i ' 'N iw , LW-ja , ' ,nit . f x 1 v' l ' 11 f fi L 4, W Q W je 9' V 1 IQ . 0, , ' 'Eh II ry ' ,ff 14 cf 1. t YZ A K IFE, I i, 4 - ,.. x I M W s 5 Ifgg! Sw , ,, W' ,L ' f , ,ff-ff?F?5f5 l 4 n -o z-si, Q .If I fix. Q ,,, .W-mm Q- 'epping into the ball, Win Mchaelson, hits a back spin fore-hand. f ,, .-f Concentrating on a deeply hit forehand, Dave 1VH11er, prepares for the return. Boys' VarsityfJV Tennis 101 Upperclassmen support team Coach Dave Severn felt that high jumper Nathan Zigler, high hurdlers Audie Bozik and Mike Mattingly, distance runner Willis Day- child, pole vaulter Andy Sherrill, long jumper Tim Eggleston, 100 meter runner Kirk Hilbrands, and 400 meter runner Jeff Merritt would lead the Central High Track Team to a competitive season. We relied this year on juniors and seniors, Coach Severn said. All the players had both field and running events because of a shortage of members, he added. Most of the team will be returning next year - so I am hoping to work with a strong team next year. Coach Severn concluded. Stretching for every inch Tiln Hudacko competes in the long jump. .t BOYS' TRACK - Bottom row: Ricky Guildford, Mike Mattingly, Jake Bohi, Andy Sherrill, Ted Mariscal, Audie Bozik Dan Brantmghan David Cosmas, Gary Smith, Mike Fisher, Troy Linnartz, Tim Eggleston. Second Row: Robert Serrano, Pat Frantz, Joey Bice Jeff Merritt Hudacko, Jon Moeller, Gig Wright, Steve Kohor. Bottom Row: Willis Daychild, Mike Nash, Bruce Green, Kirk Hilbrands Max Kemmtz Nate Ziglar, Paul Root. 102 Boys' Track ! al for perfection, Robert Serrano practices the Fosberry Hop. JU LF' excellent form Audie Bozilr cleats the low hurdles. Distance runner, Willis Daychild paces himself for the last lap. Boys' Track 103 A It 51mm bv ...W 1 x ,f, 'J , V ,M Q3 if .1 W- fy ' , w c ' 4 I . V, Z.. . . - - X gb . -4-4 , ,,., -x . mg af 5,42 , 'UK ' 5 qw, , k ,, ,y I .A ,,,, ,,f,tEl,,q, , f M 'f .3 wJ-'t'- ' 2 I N 'fy Q - . eff 'Tiguiw wgfi f, ,wwf T ' M , hf My ,, ,H , W wv,,,g, -5 M. f . Mid, im .gy ., k I 4. A 4, L15 '-?L5i'fx , , , H1 A Mi, , ' 1 -aw 2 . ' A .ok LM 'M ' 1 W, + , Q - .W,,,. 1. v Q . , f faq f , M .1-v,,,,. . Mifv' via 4' 'M E c Shelley Spaner warms up before a Members of the relay team Zauwana Wrlglzt and Sarah Brmzg hand off a baton durmg practice meet. 1 M + be 1 2 GIRLS' TRACK Top row Coach Elton Tletz Paige Bell Rhonda Sobon Jennifer Murphy Jody Pavllack Sarah Brlnlg Amy Pernell Vicky Brantlngham Glnny Clark Ann Kazenbach Ellzabeth Goodsntt Sandra Cornellus Second row Pearl Rerren Zauwana Wright Carol Hill, Shelley Spaner Pam Ahr Debble Noble Brooksle Evans Bottom row Pam Daychlld Denlse Wasberg Ruth Ann Johnson Debble Hom Heather Belsan Brenda Paller Uf 6019 01595 O Q9 ' ...K Student life: top priorit Organizing assemblies, supervising student body elections, planning Homecoming and informing the students of these events is the purpose of the Activities class. The class is composed of the student body officers, class presidents and other student leaders. The class works together on projects that concern the whole school. In addition, the class presidents work on activities for their particular class. This year's class planned activities that were a little more diversified than those of previous years, including a calendar featuring Central students and the December car showf Both of these events seem bound to be Central High traditions. The successful, Week-long Home- coming events were, according to Student Body President Rick Levine, a culmination of all our work. ACTIVITIES CLASS - Allison Rowell, James Rhead, Chrys Hunstiger, Kristen Rhead, Emily Froimson. C'. J 'X'-.-' X a..,..--nn A Y --nag,,L -so--.,,,,. Q'--.-Qi...-,-. 'Q-- '-Q.,--g we-Qiui-Q STUDENT BODY OFFICERS - Andy Holloran, vice-president, Rick Levine, president. Bottom row: Susie Johnson, recording secretary, Kris Jutzi, corresponding secretary, Becky Jarvis, treasurer. f,-v 7 wuvzl., 1 . W My Y, . Lfffflffm tl -4 qwevw- , ywsjifi 'lm xx g, :.1f2'. 1x ing, Q2 K - ., gw i M-can-v-4 1 F J 4 gg 6 5' z gvw 'Q L , BOBCATS 44 fi, ff a Ax wimieyij Qffif Zxv 5 40 . ,,,,-an-f ' 1 QC Classes aided y senators Senate was composed of 10 students from each class. Presided over by Andy Holloran, student body vice-president, the Senate contributed in assisting with Charity Week and also in selling the Bobcat calendar. Senators also aided school spirit by participating in class projects including fund raisers and Homecoming activi- ties. Student body president Rick Levine discusses the calendar sale with the senators while Andy Holloran presides over the meeting. 110 Senate if X .., 5,1 N Freshman senators Marissa Bass and Janet Schwartzberg discuss Senate issues before a meeting. SENATE - Top row: Ronda Gasser, Leslie Dickey, Kristen Rhead, Jill Meinershagen, Debbi Anthony, Kay White, President Andy Holloran, Eric Schwarz, Dena Rosen, Beth Sutton, Secretary Susie Johnson, George Carlisle. Second row: Carol Sargent, Janet Schwartzberg, Marisa Bass, Sharon Brown, Karen Roth, Andrea Rosen, Ellen Miller, Ann Gombar, Vicki Kanefield, Melissa Kiefer, Mindi Cohen, Salli Shrewsbury, Denise Wasberg, Charlie Egan. row: Lisa Harrison, Joann Pavilack, Danny Kates, James Rhead, Kim Krigsten, Lena Jensen, Beth Neidlinger, Leslie DeWall, Linda Joachim, Ellen Zeitzer. Students gain voice through board groups Twice a month two board members from every school in the Phoenix Union High School District met to discuss issues of concern to the district's governing board. This provided a chance for students to voice their opinions on school issues - especially school closings. There are a lot of differences of opinion between the student board members, but we try to arrive at certain decisions which we all agree upon, stated Steve Gutkin, senior board member. The Judicial Board provides a system of checks and balances, stated Judicial Board member Mike Brehm. We meet with the Senate in order to assure proper parliamentary procedure. The judicial board also revised and judged any election complaints and other student complaints. STUDENT BOARD - Junior officer: Emily Froimson. Senior officer: Steve Gutkin. JUDICIAL BOARD George Carlisle Mike Brehm Lynn Thomas Stephanie Davidson Ron Ross. J1'.!Sr.!JudiciaI Board III S officers hope to raise more mone National Honor Society is made up of the top ten percent from the junior and senior classes. There were approximately 100 members. Through cookie sales the club hoped to raise S200 or more for its scholarship fund. Tutoring responsiblities were placed on each member of NHS this year. Members had to take the initiative to make the meeting times with their tutorees. The NHS officers, Roxanne Bruce, president, Maria Daehler, vice president, Mat Kozinets, treasurer, and Sally Pontius, secretary, undertook more work than officers have in previous years. The new advisers are Charles Sahnas, Frank Downey, and Joan Hanson, who contacts students who want to be tutored. NHS - Top row: Sarah Mulholland, Kendall Baldwin, Keith Larson, Tali Lee, Anne McCauley, Kris Jutzi, Ann Colter, Jenny Gombar, Daphne Guy, Dena Rosen, Mark Meinstein, Karen Hill, Ron Ross, Laura Cowley, Mike Brehm, Nelson Benchimol. Second row: Kirsten Daehler, Cynthia Darby, Becky Jarvis, Aleta Gong, Amy Hobson, Juli Rosen, Nancy Miller, Kim Smith, Tobi Taylor, Emily Froimson, Vicki Cunningham, Lynn Thomas, Tricia Buck, Tricia Lambie, Maria Daehler, Dan Stauffer. Third row: Susie Trump, Tamara Diehm, RoseMary Pongrancz, Stephanie Alexander, Emily Ebalo, Salli Shrewsbury, Pam Lawson, Melissa Schwartz, Sally Pontius, Roxy Bruce. Bottom row: Smith, Kelly Quinn, Ann Gombar, Mindi Cohen. tx wt 5351! 3? V : K S NHS member, Maggie Morton, reviews a biology assignment with Karen Roth. um im... xfi.,,. . ,K W Wi 'iii X- 1. Ji l A 'lk 'xx - IZATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS - Top row: Clary Bencomo. Second row: Sarah ulholland, Roxy Bruce. Bottom row. Eric Schwarz, Ben Bentzin, Ed Youngstrom. If .I .,,f Clary Bencomo reads over the PSAT student bulletin. PSAT scores determine Merit Scholars The National Merit Scholarship Program provides a yearly search for academically talented high school students in the United States. Opportunities for college admission and financial aid are highly increased as a result of the administration of the PSAT. Higher institutions are alerted to the outstanding academic potential of high scorers. A state representational procedure is followed in designating semifinalists in each annual Merit Program to insure recognition of academical- ly talented youth from all parts of the nation. The six National Merit scholars from Central were: Clary Bencomo, Ben Bentzin, Roxy Bruce, Sarah Mulholland, Eric Schwarz, and Ed Young- strom. National Merit Scholars 113 Students stud governing Ways For one week during the summer, five boys and three girls attended Boys' and Girls' State. The purpose of the seminar was to help students to better understand government by setting up a mock state-wide governing body. The Boys' State par- ticipants were Mat Kozinets, Rick Levine, Paul Miller, Paul Friedman, and Gary Sypherd. The participants attended NAU for their conference. While the girls, Sharon Hausman, Beth Jo Zeitzer, and Ann Colter stayed at U of A. After the participants arrived, they elected officials in executive, legislative, and judicial branches. Activities included political rallies, and guest speakers. Alllllll S.. BOYS' STATE - Mat Kozinets, Rick Levine Paul Miller Paul Friedman Gary Sypherd 114 Boys7GirIs' State am . . S . 'Qi s 5 ll li sly 1 Arg vista Samp goal erfect cit Anytown could best be described as human-relations camp. The camp, lponsored by the National Conference f Christians and Jews, hosted 12 Ientral students. The participants ame from all over Arizona and, ccording to David Miller, the diversi- of the group was incredible. The udents strived to form a perfect wn where everyone got along. Among e activities were discussion groups, nd workshops ranging from Navajo ulture to Youth in Crisis. Other ...W ctivities included, culture and talent ight, and religious presentations such s the Ceek and Bahai faiths. Anytown citizens Maria Daehler, and David Miller discuss Anytown happenings. - Top Row: Rick Levine, Lisa Cherow, Paul Miller, George Carlisle, Bottom Row: Diane Rottas, Silver, Roxy Bruce, Denise Pine, Beth Jo Zeitzer. Anytown 115 Club discusses e in W World politics The purpose of the Model UN club is to Q introduce students into international politics, , I Wg, K x ,f stated Ms. Betty Dianics, Model UN adviser. 'Etsy fy 'n if 2, s The only activity the Model UN club 11 L, sf X- Participated in was a state conference on Qxf S . X. .' February 12 and 13. 1 941,065 . 4' 'I ' ,f Each school was assigned a country to , - 5 Q14 ,Q represent, and this year Central was assigned 9 if Q-Hp, Bulgaria. At the conference they discussed ls X' world problems such as illicit drug trafficking, international terrorism, the rights of workers, and global starvation. Club members met once a week to prepare for the conference. This year 152 countries were represented and approximately 750 students attended throughout the state. Besides learning about world politics, students in Model UN experience working with and meeting people, and building leadership qualities. said Ms. Dianics. Wait and Kirk Hi1b,,,,,dS, Club members Jon Steen and Chris Fotinos show pictures from the state conference to Laura 1-'K NV E2-'75 -A I ,,....4G MODEL UN - Top Row: Clary Bencomo, Becky Jarvis, Emily Froimson, Amy Hobson, Denise Wasberg, Ann Colter, Leslie Segal, Beth Neidlinger, Adviser Ms. Betty Dianics. Bottom row: Kirk Hilbrands, Kristen Rhead, Lena Jensen, Chris Fotinos. 116 Model UN Campus gets racquet club The new Racquetball Club gives students and faculty a chance to learn and play the game, stated Mike Cummins, Racquetball club president. lt also promotes better student - teacher relations. The club was created by the need for students to meet and schedule games with other racquetball players here on campus. Racquetball club sponsored a double elimination tournament during January 15 and 16. There was an entry fee of one dollar to provide first, second, and third place winners with trophies. Twenty-five of the 35 club members participated in the first tournament. We were surprised and pleased with the student turnout,', Adviser Harold Baldwin said. We are hoping for more faculty participation in the future though,'l he added. Club members use their own equipment thus deleting the need for school funding. ,Club members play a doubles match. YQ! 4 r . .. --'i' k,f.. j .Q are - ...Qi .A CLUB Top row Dave Severn Greg Garver Casey Fablg Joe Warne Harold Steffee, Kim Gunter, Jeff Warne, Andy Patrick Frantz Matt Polndexter Steve Eustace Sebastlan Simpson Ruben HlD0llt0, Forrest Weber, John Weber, Adviser Harold Bottom row Rhonda Manglno Max Kemnltz Arthur Riley John Jai Orlando Vera, Mike Cummins, Brian Pence, Mike Weber, F zge '1d Racquetball Club 117 Rubic's Cube raises mone The sale of Rubic's Cube keychains went over well as a fund-raiser for the Masque and Gavel Club. The club did not have a good beginning this year, according to Adviser Annette Lewis. The club started out with barely enough money to produce the fall plays, with hard work and careful planning, though, the club was able to make a profit. Masque and Gavel is in charge of the sets, the publicity, the programs, the money, the costumes, and the make-up involved in every play. Money is collected through fund-raisers, dues, and box-office profits. M 8: G member, Judy Margolis, rehearses lines for an upcoming one-act play. MASQUE 5 GAVEL - Top row: Debi Cohen, Lynne Buckwald, Mike Einfeld, Mike Little, Nancy Miller, Jay Rozema, Judy Margolis Mike Smith Second row Shana Hagan, Melissa Parsons, Mary Finnerty, Bridget Kennelly, Cathy Crosby, Jill Eisenberg. Third row Laurel MacDonald Mike Brehm, Lisa Hamas, Kim Ross, Lesley Schwartz, Lidia Korolyshyn, Chris Bailey. Fourth row: Danny Pallin, Mindi Cohen Bev Green, Melissa Schwartz, Steve Edwards, Marcy Chisum, Joe Schaefer, Julia Feld, Lisa Tauber, Peggy Knowles, Maggie Morton Kevin Lawson Cathy Converti, Tricia Buck. Fifth row: Kristen Rhead, Kay White, George Milstein, Jane Mayer, Tami Diehm, Susie Johnson Lori Ashburn Mary Beth Bossert, Patty Rohwer, Heather Wright, Doug Goff, Jennifer Cameron, Robin Bianchi. Bottom row: Brad Burt Hugh Milsteln Jesse Schwarz, Eric Levake, Mollie Hayes, Rosie Poncracz, Laura Vineyard, Kc Carver, Advisor Annette Lewis. Fifteen - luck club number Admission into the Thespian Club, an honor organization for drama students, is based on a point system. Students wishing to be in the club must accumulate 15 points through participation in productions throughout the year. lt takes at least a year for students to gather the required points. The Thespians club is part of a local chapter of the International Thespian Society, Morton and Doug Goff Work on lighting for a play. based in Cincinnati, Ohio. 4 if 7 f ' f X ft If M pg N., A H N. , 7 as I X. ' Top row: Judy Margolis, Mike Smith, Patty Rohwer, Lesley Schwartz. Second row: Jane Mayer, Kay White, Lisa , Joe Schaefer, Peggy Knowles. Third row: Hugh Milstein, Chris Bailey, Cathy Converti, Susie Johnson, Mollie Hayes. Bottom ow: Tricia Buck, Lidia Korolyshyn, Melissa Schwartz, Maggie Morton. Thespians 119 ww K5 15' Speech skills fr used widel The Speech Club, directed by Ms. Julie Kennedy, traveled and competed against other schools in the state. To help finance these trips, the speech club sold Boo-Grams during Halloween. The speech club is open to any student who wishes to gain a better QQ understanding on local, national, and international issues. While striving to improve public speaking skills, the club members interpret literature and gain confidence addressing large and small . groups. g K7 s Q-1 . i .1 p S . 1 .. v A ,-. . ,Q . , . , x X A x J' SPEECH CLUB - Top row: Debi Cohen, Joe Schaefer, Debbie Hom. Second row: Gary Green, Kevin Lawson, Robin Bianchi, Michelle Johnson, Julie Kennedy, adviser. Third row: Julia Feld, Steve Gutkin, Jeff Zwiebel, Sharon Hausman, Darryl Ladd. Bottom row: Mary Beth Bossert, Jean Yee, Kathy Franzen. - X s . Q.. . ' .g .f l.' . A 4 '9 ,I . , ,,,,M Q' i if , , i Debi Cohen acts out a section of the novel of her Choice, Maggie Morton practices her speech in front of members of speech club. 120 Speech Club Club adopts local families The Human Relations Club promotes good will through numerous service activities. Sponsored by Ms. Betty Fairfax, the club performed plays and shows for the Arizona Training Center for the Mentally and Physically Handicapped, and adopted several families in Phoenix during the various holiday seasons. Club members join for a variety of reasons, according to chairman Beth Jo Zeitzer, the membership is composed of people who care for others and want to help. Beth Jo also feels that the club is more effective with its small membership than it would be as a large, Hausman, Sallyann Kontsiotis, and Jane Murphy discuss the proper Way to 'fraisenan adopted family, service-oriented Club. 1 'tsl' Q9 Y? -27 Looking over plans for the coming year, with Sallyann Kontsiotis, Ms. Fairfax points out her disagreement. s .1 ,M V' CN' '1 IUMAN RELATIONS - Top row: Ruth Ann Johnson, Beth Jo Zeitzer, Susan Brown. econd row: Jonathan Silver, Mike Rucker, Elizabeth Todd, Sharon Hausman. Bottom now: Sallyann Kontsiotis, Ellen Zeitzer, Jennifer Murphy, Sherri Sawdy. Human Relations 121 Ke purpose- to serve school Our purpose is to serve the school and community, stated Vince Boccierri, Key Club president. Key Club filled its obligation by performing many school and community oriented activities, including coaching an 8-9-year-old's soccer team from Madison Rose Lane school. Other activities this year were a canned food drive for the needy, a Christmas party, candy sales, a first place float in the homecoming parade, and the Kiwanis Barbeque which raised approximately S30,000. Key Club members attended two conven- tions - one in May which took place in Albuquerque, New Mexico, while the second was to be held in June and take place in Chicago, Illinois. Key Club benefits the students by helping members gain leadership ability, stated Vince. Jacque Pappas greets people during the Christmas Festival, WD- I I 1 5 KEY CLUB - Top row: Pat Belsan, Gary Green, Paul Friedman, Gunar Kemmetz, Paul Belsan, Vice-President Brian Martxng Treasurer Eddie Youngstrum, Adviser, Bill Elting, President Vince Boccierri. Second row: Sherry Green, Sandra Cornellxus Pam Watts Tammy Ryan, Susan Runft, Denise Wasberg, Debbie Miller. Bottom row: Heather Belsan, Daryl Sternberg, Lena Jensen Kristy Sawdy Jennifer Murphy, Laurie Guerra, Kara Maxwell, Elisa Palumbo, Sally Kontsiotis, Sara Miller, Jacque Pappas. 122 Key Club KI CLUB - Top row: Michaela Carter, Susie Steckner, Elisa Palumbo, Mike Caruso, Jim .ibex-, Kenny Stevens, Jeff Shelton, Joel Alcott, Allan Zinky, Second row: Renee Sonnenschein, Ehris Rink, Leah Rosman, Pam Lawson, Tobi Taylor, Dan Brantingham, Nelson Benchimol, Lrian Landreville, Joel Katz, Mary Ortwine, Wade Gasser, David Lane, Third row: Danny Palin, arisa Bass, Ginny Clark, Sharon Sall, Sally Norrid, Kara Watson, Sally Pointus, Jon Steen, 'itzgerald Little support slows ski ear Ski Club's two major trips were to Sunrise and Purgatory. The Sunrise trip was a success due to the 31 students who partook in skiing the white slopes near Pine Top. Although these were the highlights of the year, four trips were cancelled due to the lack of membership and participation. This year the decrease in member- ship and support affected the club as well as the trips planned. Next year I'm hoping for lots of enthusiasm, trips, and snow. said Mr. Silcox. t Kip, 'ricia Lambie. Bottom row: Lena Jensen, Jennifer Murphy, Laurie Guerra, Shan Hagan, Kelly iii Y i N 'Q-.N fig. --1, 4' 'am Danley and Steffee Davidson ride the ski lift up at Sunrise. i w-. , rf 'fx 'f . Chris Sclzeerer balances herself after pushing off of the ski lift. Ski Club 123 Mexico seen y students This year 14 Central students and two sponsors spent four days in Hermosillo, Mexico, living in the homes of the sponsoring families, visiting three high schools, taking tours, and enjoying beach activities. This event occurs each fall, while each spring, Central students open their homes to the Hermosillo visitors. Hermosillo is the sister city of Phoenix. Cultural exchanges in sports, music, and dance occur throughout the year. Sister Cities promotes culture, business, and friendship, according to Robin Bianchi, president of the Sister Cities Organization at Central. This club has existed at Central for four years. Sine-rCirics J. , fx . .l , , N I X f ' f X , . f, at 7 ' , ' , f 7 'fw- Susan Hunter, Mimi Smith and Sarah Mulholland speak with an Hermosillo resident. A' K.. s ., 'Q N... I lu? -... ,..-H X wnqf is '25 ' C N 5 :1 I DV' sss' ha-i SISTER CITIES - Top row: Rick Bendel, Mark Lander, Treasurer Aleta Gong, Vice-president Maria Daehler, Jane Hollands Denise Wasberg. Second row: Emily Ebalo, Jean Clark, Sally Pontius, Secretary Sarah Mulholland, President Robin Bianchi lllls... 124 Sister Cities ' s rx gas X A r fl , ,r ...,. ,, , N Becky Jarvis, Susan Hunter. Bottom row: Adviser Sylvia Orman, Kirsten Daehler. A WW' -04 'x ,A., Kevin Lawson her pictures, Maria Daehler tells about her trip to Hermosillo. Sv .D Ye' r 1, x i. U' Kirsten Daehler, Aleta Gong and Emily Ebalo reminisce while they look at pictures of this yearis trip to Hermosillo. Mimi Smith is given a tour of a plaza by her Hermosillo sponsor. Sister Cities 125 Club provides opportunities The American Field Service QAFSJ gives students an opportunity to travel abroad. In doing this the students are given a chance to experience different cultures. AFS offers many different programs for exchange. The American Abroad Program lets students live in a foreign country for a year or for only a summer. There is also a Domestic Program which lets students spend a semester in another state. This year's exchange students were Mark Lander from Germany, Jane Hollands from Australia and Danitza Mihaic from Bolivia. Students who traveled to other countries were Kurt Larson, who went to Germany, and Jesse Waldman, who went to Japan for the summer. This year's AFS Club raised money by putting on a wheelathon. Money raised was used to mail letters to pen pals in other countries. 4' L 'J 4 It X, Before a mornin rneetin President Gisah De Freitas and Ms. Erica Sorenson review the B' E, agenda and discuss club plans. frm uv' Gisah De Freitas explains the wheelathon to members of the fund raising committee. 126 AFS Q-f , 1 a r-wfiwli' Y ' as yyyy Q ., A., y i use adm ' K nur--uw EFS - Top row: Eric Levake, Kirsten Daehler, Richard Emerson, Kristen Rhead, Amy Hobson,NAnn Colter, Jane Murphy, Susan immons, Tali Lee, Secretary Susie Trump. Second row: Becky Jarvis, Maria Daehler, Danny Ingram, Vicki Brantingham, Pat ngram, Treasurer Jacque Pappas, Sherri Sawdy, Mimi Smith, Robert Homuth, Ms. Erica Sorenson, adviser. Bottom row: ice-president Rosa Duarte, Julia Greenwald, Mark Lander, Jane Hollands, Danitza Mihaic, Shirley Greenwald, President Gisha eFreitas. .- 11. MXN' my 1... During a meeting, Julia Greenwald discusses the Christmas party with Gisah De Freitas. Foreign exchange students, Jane Hollands, Mark Lander, and Danitza Mihaic, act like they are lost on Central Avenue. AFS 127 Mexico trip brings interest The Spanish Club is a good way for students to learn and get familiar with the Mexican culture, said Alicia Villavicencio, Spanish club president. On March 6, Spanish club members traveled to Nogales and took a train from there to Hermosillo, Mexico, staying one night and two days. While there, they visited the fire and police stations, hospitals, and the university. Club members compared the differences in the two countries' governments. The trip to Mexico and other club activities were funded by the money they raised from car washes, bake sales, and calendar sales. 5--:lu SPANISH CLUB - Top row: Ronald Johnson, Michelle Johnson Jon McElyea Epsy Ontlveros Bottom row Marla Jonovlch Ruth Johnson Alicia Villavicencio, Rosie Saldano. 128 Spanish Club 44 X if Passing time - Leanne Doty and Bill Olson play German Scrabble. Thad Plate. Bottom row: Julia Feld, Leanne Doty, Bill Olson. CLUB - Top row: Adviser Blake Moffat, Barbara Klenfeld, Peggy Knowles, Pretzels keep club in dough Pretzel sales were our major fund raisers said German Club President, Julia Feld. The German club sold over 1080 pretzels this year and made over 3400. This money Was used in several projects. Part was donated to Sunshine Acres - an abode for homeless children. Money was also used to fund club activities, such as going to foreign films, buying German card games and scrabble, and traveling to Prescott. It also helped pay for the state convention. This year over 200 club members from across Arizona gathered at Mesa High School for election of State officers and numerous activities. You don't have to take German to be in the German club, but you must have some interest in the German culture, said Julia. 'N raw '- Club President Julia Feld covers the agenda at a routine meeting. German Club 129 ew culture encountered The French Club focused on Learning more about French culture and language, stated club president Lisa Yee. The club's weekly meetings includ- ed playing games in French fMonopoly, Scrabblel and engaging in conversation. The annual cookie sale was held in November, with profits going for prizes and the annual French dinner. Each year the sponsor, Mr. Ronald Dunn, and French club students dine at a French restaurant communicating only in French. ,,-1' 2 ik Frank Bumb takes a French club cookie break. ' K -f 1 E D f 'r 4 I r Q I FRENCH CLUB - Top row: Nora Walsh, Wendy Green, Lisa Yee, David Fry, Frank Bumb, Darryl Ladd, Ilobin Bianchi. Bottom row: Pam I Ahr, Lisa Lowrey, Mary Beth Finnerty, Carole Haracourt, Debbie Hom, Leann Yee, Karen Goldberg, Jenni Hjalmarson. 130 French Club C7 fc-:r .E.Ch.A. CLUB - Top row: Mysti Pool, Joann Villasenor, Eddie Renteria, Dolores Delgado, rlene Navarro. Bottom row: Teresa Pool, Charlene Ramirez, Sonia Lopez. ub members participate in a pt0Htable carwash. Novice club on campus M.E.Ch.A., a club name derived from the title Chicano Student Movement of the Southwest, began its first year at Central with Arlene Navarro serving as president and Mr. Ed Estrada as adviser. The purpose of the organization is to encourage Hispanics to acquire a higher education, Arlene said. We want to encourage students here to study and learn. M.E.Ch.A. sponsored several car- washes throughout the year. In October club members attended a picnic at Encanto Park and socialized with other M.E.Ch.A. clubs throughout the valley. 4' .1 QV, 7 Y Arlene Navarro aids ME.Ch.A. Club by rinsing soapy CBIS. ME. CI1.A. Club 131 K W- W I X 1 ,.,-A Science club views movies On the suggestion of Mr. Arnold Bereit, the Science Research Club was reorganized this year after having folded for one year. The club had a surprising attendence rate, and people remained involved throughout the year, stated President Ron Olive. The purpose of the club was to stimulate interest in science and increase the student's knowledge and understanding in science related fields. Field trips to the House of the Future and the ASU science laboratories were among the main projects of the club. Many films were also shown after school on the topics ranging from biographies on Thomas Edison to documentaries on civil defense. ! J During an after school club meeting, President Ron Olive prepares a film for viewing. 132 Science Research sci. ,J SCIENCE RESEARCH - Top row: Brian Downey, Vice-president Alan Finks, Secretary Cottle, President Ron Olive, Gary Sypherd. Second Row: Tom Zuppan, Mike Gatewood, Arnold Bereit, James Riedmann. Front row: Dan Stauffer, Melissa Schwartz, Chuck Andresen Bruce, Susie Johnson, Richard Stevens, Ann Colter, Mike Brehm. A frequent event of the science research club was watching Elms. Roxy Bruce, Gary Sypherd, Stevens and Alan Finlrs are attentive during a Him on Albert Einstein. gm Club prepares for the future In the age of computers, the Computer Club helps students prepare for the future. Through this club students have access to the X time-share terminals and microcomputers in the math office. They learn to use computers, and then teach other students what they have learned. The computer club sold balloons at football games to earn money for field trips, which was an important part of the club. They visited a house run by microcomputers in Ahwatukee, The House of the Future, the computer center at the University of Arizona, and the Kit Peak observatory. After school, Frank Williams types a program into the Radio Shack TRS80. The TRS80 was purchased by the computer club last year. if 973 S .fa K -.. .,Lf.g. I'-1 . sf. as i tr. 499' 'i IOMPUTER CLUB - Top row: Mark Shoub, John Carey, Maria Daehler, Adviser Mr. Gerald Kempton, Chuck Andresen, Adam Levine, lhonda Sobon, Emily Ebalo, President Roxy Bruce, Becky Jarvis, Aleta Gong, David Pollen, Vice-president Mike Gatewood, Frank Williams, iecretary Sandy Wu. Bottom row: Treasurer David Rossman, Michael Rucker, Erik Andresen. Computer Club 133 Business club lets students test expertise FBLA gives me a good chance to see what other people my age are doing with their business skills, and to help me decide which area of business I want to enter, stated club member Janet Nelson. The Future Business Leaders of America is a national club which gives students the opportunity to use business skills in competi- tion. The club is for any student taking a business course and all COE members. The members compete against students from high schools from their region. If they place at regionals, they continue on to state, if they place in state, they compete in Indianapolis at the national tournament. There are over 20 areas of competition including individual and club competitions such as shorthand, typing, calculator technique and chapter scrapbook. The FBLA club had a food sale in order to raise money to pay the cost of competing in ,yun- the regional, State and national t0U1'nam9nl3S- Senior Lisa Moutray builds her business skills during bet business education class. During a club meeting, Treasurer Edie Ohlinger reviews the club's budget. 134 FBLA FBLA - Back row: Adviser Dene I-Iouts, Jean Yee, Adviser John Front row: Adviser Robert Hilsabeck, Janet Nelson, President Chris Treasurer Edie Ohlinger, Vice-president Nola Hughes, Secretary Sondr Cohen, Lorraine Rink, Beverly Green. .V. show makes club One of the new clubs formed this year was Geometry Zone. It was 3 named after the T.V. show The Twilight Zonef' Members of the Geometry Zone are all past or present students of Adviser Dave Silcox's geometry class. Larzdrewlle and Nelson Benchrmol draw examples of Geometric prmcrples. ZONE - Top row: Nelson Benchimol, Brian Landreville. Bottom Laura Wait, Hugh Milstein. Hugh Milstein, president, is surrounded by Star Patrolers. Geometry Zone 135 Players stud game strategy Chess Club members use their weekly meetings to study aspects of game strategy and sharpen competitive skill through club tournaments. The 15 members compete with other players of comparative skill levels in games such as Speed Chess and Double 5. A player's rank is determined by these games. Top ranked players in the club were President Jeff Zwiebel, Daniel Hernandez, David Seligson, Alex Sifuenter, Mike Good- bar, and Thad Plate. In a fall match against players from five valley schools, Jeff Zwiebel and Daniel Hernandez won top individual medals. r- ' R Alan Finks concentrates on his next move. Tia -QQ ,, il Q N I . X, I N 2.1 Tw X 'Q im X JL L2 . .,..' i.l5.dWQ V P1 I, I 4. time H ' I 5 -L .iz ...l rh' 'T CHESS CLUB - Alan Finks, Jean Yee, Alex Sifuentes, Thad Plate, President Jeff Zweibel, Daniel Hernandez Mike Goodbar 136 Chess Club Lapidary club rocks campus The art of cutting and polishing stones is the primary purpose of Lapidary Club. President Danny Feld, and members Susan Brown, David Lebowitz, Connie Logan, and Amy Rampt Work with lost wax on jade, fire opals, jaspers, turquoise, and fire agates. Every Wednesday members met to work with these stones and discussed attending shows around the state. This experience prepares students for later work with jewelry. LAPIDARY CLUB - Top row: Susan Brown, Adviser Joanne Hesterman, Amy Rampt, Connie Logan. Bottom row: President Dan Feld. Lapidary Club 137 , .- ff 7? 'Nw , aw. Q1 ,.. 5 Q 2' 8 J -1.4 Q !!' s... lltate TARs chairperson, Jacque Pappas, explains the latest TARs newsletter. Teens Work for state GOP The Teenage Republicans, or TARs, allows a student to become involved with the Republican political machine. TARs, State Chairperson, Jacque Pappas, explained that not only do they blitze', for candidates, such as passing out literature, and making phone calls, but also assist the political dignitaries at election time. The TARs Chapter, headed by John Jacobs, works outside of school more than inside, and are directed by the State Republican Committee. One of the major events of the TARs calendar is an annual national convention held for all TARs members. The convention, held in Washington D.C., in July, is an event where students get to meet their state congressmen, and also meet the President of the United States. TARs is a good way to learn about the government, meet other kids, and have a good time, commented Jacque Pappas. Miller, Ann Colter. - Top row: Denise Wasberg, Jacque Pappas, John Jacobs, Jeff Shelton, Julia Feld. Bottom row: Louise Goudy, TARs 139 Club t-shirts well accepted The purpose of Varsity Club is to upgrade the athletic facilities by raising funds to purchase team sports equipment. Money was raised by profits from the Coke machines in the locker rooms and from the annual lift-a-thon. The highlight of the year was when Coach Ruman handed out the varsity club 13-Sl'1i1'tS, stated Chris F0tiI10S, president. James Kelley senior, completes an excruciating bicep curl on varsity club weights. -if - at ,f y 0 X fgrscolv . 5 if VARSITY CLUB - Top row: Linda Olson, Kay White, Joe Griffin, Bob Corn, Wendy Bouma, Danny Kates, Raney Wardlaw. Second row: Chris Fotinos, Debbi Anthony, Rick Smalley, James Kelley, Mark Ferrell, Ardell Nachie, Andy Holloran, Shane Grafton, Amy Pernell, Ted Mariscal, Bonnie Wrazen. Third row: Vicki Busch, John Zinnikas. Fourth row: Joe Costello, Robin Peabody, Holly Griffin, Kim Smith, Kelly Heath, Teresa Pool, Denise Wasberg, Karla Kiely, Harold Steffee. Bottom row: Linda Joachim, Ann Black, Rhonda Gorraiz, Jill Dupont, Lisa Stiffarm, Marc Kates. 140 Varsity Club Fr bread sale sf assists need Through candy sales at the Madison Park Pow-Wow and a campus frybread sale, members of the Native American Club raised money to be given to the Phoenix Indian Center. The center used these funds to assist Indian families in need. The club, open to all Native Americans on campus, held meetings every Thursday after President Pam Daychild conducts a meeting concerning the upcoming fry bread sale. school- TIVE f-XNEWCAN l i I' fb 'Qs ix W ' CLU AMERICAN - Top row: Adviser Hank Thomas, Adviser Jacqui Littlejohn, Joe Emerson, Leon Phillips, Adviser Joan Bottom row: Willis Daychild, Tanya Johnson, Pam Daychold, Sophia Widehat, Ronda Young. Native American Club 141 COE students hold banquet for emplo ees Cooperative Office Education CCOED concentrates its energy in placing high school students in office jobs. We have students working for Bill's Record and Audio, Valley National Bank, and various law and accounting offices, stated Mr. Robert Hilsabeck, COE adviser. Each student must be a senior and is required to attend school half a day. In class they work on fund raising projects for their field trips and employee banquet. Cindy Semon works on the computers at Rainbow Rentals W: s Y U1- 3 During work at Bill 's Record and Audio Burgh Johnson staples Sabbath posters .,.. V 1 uuJ9O COE - Top row: Gabrielle Moore, Susan Gilbert, Lorraine Rink, Cindy Semon, Desarae Dunham, Betty Johnson, Lisa Moutray, Chris Bailey, Anne Jensen, Kelly Lewis, Adviser Robert Hilsabeck, Chris Coppersmith, Bottom row: Bryan Peacock, Laura Lopez, Dorcas Tewawina, Cindy Bryan, Denise Hadad, Thomas Karl, Bill Babjak, Jim Stocker, Burgh Johnson. 142 COE mei - if Q 1 vt' I Working in the pharmacy of Markgrafs Drug Store is one of Nancy Olsen s many duties XP-AL lik. 2 4?Rg 0' sf iimm - Top row: Brent Austin, Diane Rottas, Robin Saber, Scott Harrington, Liz Mark Buss, Lillian Kotovsky HERO Adviser, Brad Doyle, Second row: Kevin Kelley Walker, Nancy Olsen, Mary Gilkinson, Dawn Hawley, Diane Legate. row: Val Hunsiker, Cathy Cramer, Mary Barfuss, Jill Jordon, Lorene Parkin, row: Brigid Ahern, Jammi Crawford. Students learn career options Home Economics Related Occupations CHEROJ is a workfstudy program for seniors interested in working in the home economics field. Students in HERO are required to work a minimum of 15 hours a week in job areas such as child care, clothing services, food services and home furnishings. For this they receive hourly wages. Students received three credits for their one-hour class they learned the basics of job interviews, keeping a job and making career choices. They were alloted time at the end of the class for their club meetings. In this time they planned social activities, community services, and fund raisers. Scott Harrington assists one of his students at Lincoln Heights Christian School HERO 143 Students learn working skills Vocational Industrial Cooperative Educa- tion KVICAJ is an organization which helps the student prepare for work in the industrial field. Members attend a daily class focusing on leadership and career goals, and, in addition, require students to work a minimum of 15 hours a week. The occupational fields offered in VICA include the building trades, automotive technology, electronicsfelectrical, health oc- cupations, and personnel services. Throughout Arizona, VICA has over 3,000 members, which meet three times a year for conferences. The fall conference, for the election of officers, was held in October. In addition, VICA has a winter leadership conference and the annual spring Skill Olympics, where students compete against other Arizona students in skill areas. Last year, 13 Central students traveled to Atlanta, Georgia for the National Skill and Leadership Olympics. This year Central hopes to Louisville, Kentucky. send students to ti. was N , A . ,A . Q 4 A I i XM' or -'Lr ff-Q, -.' 1 3 , N... ri . gs.: rg .3 .. ,- ,- -v Q J., ' 1, .M ,16 Q gif J, Y ,HN ia 5 o W Zfmlr' , RW V. .r. . ? ,,. ,V .. 4 LG llt Mechanic Tim Walls fills his 15 hour work requirement at Daveis Imports. l 1 l . VICA - Top row: Bill Silver, Joe Griffin, Craig Estes, Adviser Gary Showers, Scott Deforrest, Timothy Walls, Valda Sales. Second row Jack True, Carol McWilliams, Tambi Sprang, Sherri Segal, Rene Blain, Dan Showers, Craig Formanek. Bottom row: David Adams Darrell Yoakum, Jim Everett, Lori Bagley, Larry Euzarraga. 144 VICA F7 VICA - Front row: David Doyle, Sandra Nixon, Desiree Simons, Katy Norton, Esther Rice, Marguerita Paletsos, Gary Showers. Second row: Scott Zimmerman, Charles Bentz, Joe Stowe, Andy Sherrill, Kenny Kanefield, Billy Potts, Jeff Umbaugh. Back row: Herb Walker, Mike Clark, Alex St. Claire, Jack Fox, Bob Bayham, Phillip Bliklen, Mike Markewicz. Magna-Vision gave Jeff Umbaugh on the job trainig in installing TV components and building TV cabinets. , Nriif ' I Students plan histor Week The main project of the Black Student Union Club was Black History Week, held February 22-26. The week's activities included an art show featuring Earl Cooke and a film on black history. Mr. Chipps, a disc-jockey from KQ radio, added to the week by playing music on campus during both lunch hours. A car wash and black and white unity ribbons were sold to raise money for the club to buy t-shirts. Many members of the club joined black students around the valley at an all-day Black Student Union conference held at South Mountain Community College. ...C CQ' 2 On the agenda, President Stacy Morrison discusses Black History Week with members of Black Student Union. Responding to Black History Week as the upcoming event, Dorian Pulliam adds his thoughts. 146 Black Student Union NN. NX Lxx 'L- 'lx BLACK STUDENT UNION - Top row: Adviser Linda Fulmore, Larry Richardson, Second row: Ishmia Reed, Aisha Pack, Tim Eggleston, Dennis Tolliver, An Anderson. Third row: Cherith Reed, Jimmy Wilbon, Charleen Roberson, Dorian Pullia Maurice Gilder. Fourth row: Beverly Moore, Bridgett Trotter, Donna Moore, Ricky Gullford. Fifth row: Stacy Morrison, Yvette Clarke, Sadiedah Provost, Yolanda Underwood. Bottom row: Donna Langston, Theressa Freeman, Georgia Smith, Donna Maroney. Eggleston, Pau .f R Y Patti Ingram shows good form during performance dance clss. Dancers travel and perform Highlights of Performance Dance were visiting White River Arizona at the Fort Apache Indian Reservation Boarding School, perform- ing at the Civic Plaza, and dancing during the year at Sun City. Eighteen girls were allowed to enroll in this dance class this year. Those accepted were formerly recommended by former dance instructors concerning attendance, talent, and coordination, and the survival of three days of auditions. At the conclusion of each year each graduating girl performed a required solo in the spring concert. At this concert the most outstanding dancers were recognized and received a dance ring which was especially designed for this group's graduates. Performance Dance , Ms. Kinnerup stated, is an opportunity to learn openness, gain lasting friendships, not to mention mastering the art of dance. i 'fs.,ss,s ...,, I I PERFORMANCE DANCE - Top row: Juli Rosen, Laura Bouma, Pam Danley, Tali Lee. Second row: Lisa Harrison, Wendy Bouma, Chris Scheerer, Susan Conlin, Christa Meszaros, Vicki Cunningham, Dena Rosen, Karla Kiely, Rhonda Gasser, Amy Pernell, Leslie Dickey, Patti Ingram, Heather Nimms. Performance Dance 147 Club stresses self elevation The goal of Challenge, a one year program, is to introduce students to environmental awareness and outdoor skills. Through a series of monthly outings including backpacking, desert survival, rock climbing, and cross- country skiing, Challenge provides students with the opportunity to actively experience the wilderness. The organization is a form of extended educationfi stated Ellen Lawler, a director of the program. We stress personal development in a classroom that has no boundaries. In past years, Challenge students have bicycled through the Pacific Northwest, backpacked into Havasupai Canyon, rapelled down Pinnacle Peak, and climbed the San Juan mountains in Colorado. 5 swf' r 1 Cross-country skiing is one of the many activities pursued by Challenge students. Tom Zuppan enjoys himself at Morman Lake. 148 Challenge l i ff li . Q? A f, f or iq' iam? Jeff 1 f 'QU Kelly Willard and Debbie Russell search for plant specimens during a Challenge survival school at Reevis Ranch. 'mx 5 Leading the crowd at Mormon Lake, Misty Dean and Chris Castellano top the trail. 'nv Senior Tricia Lambie takes immediate advantage of a rest opportunity after a long day of skiing. !NOwANv . HOA 31501 LNOQJ GOA 315011 HHH-U! Alllllll INOSOWN UNIV HO DVM 8004 f' ROA Ol fm , Z3 .. , U YG 1.2 T, I PH OKI NJN' BER 5 Jwvs HO! dlVd ASSYD MIA SJNIN CHALLENGE-Top row: Sarah Mullholland, Kim Waugh, Kelly Willard, Sue Ferguson, Laura Miller, Cindy Darby, David Clark, Walter Chrisman, Kelly DeCastro, Chris Armer Julia Acer. Bottom row: Chris Castellano, Misty Dean, Sally Pontius, Jeff Scult, Jon Steen, Tricia Lambie, Tom Zuppan. ' on Misty Dean has learned that the essence of Challenge lies in enjoyment rather than in hard work. Challenge I 49 il, RA 'Www 1' 'fix X. ., 53121235 if 51? sac! .lf- Wilt Demonstrating the use of the stage, Sue Ferguson, presents her project. Students show special talents Seminar for the gifted is a class that is designed to meet the needs of those students whose academic and creative ability is higher than average. Students in seminar are given an opportun- ity for independent study, pursue areas of personal interests, consult with experts, travel places, and experiment with ideas and concepts without a fear of a bad grade. I feel the best way to run a seminar is to have an interdisciplinary approach, Mrs. Sylvia Orman, seminar director, explained. Letting students design and work on their own projects is part of that approach. The instructors, Mr. Karl Benson, Mrs. Jayne Lewis, Mr. Jesse Hise, and Mr. Jack Rickard, assist the students completing projects ranging from poetry to studying nuclear physics. Maintaining high enrollment and the quality of seminar is Mrs. Orman's goal for the coming years. I L Ni H, rn.. Kris Reinseth applies paint to the silk screening frame. 3 if Helping a student with their painting, Mrs. Sylvia Orman, puts glue on the back. 150 Seminar reparing for her project, Renee Sonnenschein, heats the ink pen. Seminar aide, Kelly Hackett, types a memo for the teachers. - Top row: Brian Wo, John Moeller, Jesse Hise, Jon Bookman, David Smith, Adam Levine, Richard Stevens, Bruce Mara, Gary Paul Mosier, David Samer, David Miller, Alex Sifuentes, Erik Hogstrom, Thad Plate, David Seligson, David Lebowitz, Rick Bendel. row: Lisa Yee, Aleta Gong, Kristen Daehler, Diane Lefebvre, Bee Bee Drescher, Jennifer Bennette, Lynn Thomas, Mike Einfeld, Lisa Kevin Lawson, Tricia Buck, Maggie Morton, Suzanne Alexander, Brian Campbell, Jacque Henry, Missy Kaufman, Joyce Rows' Cox, Alison Levine, Laura Carriker, Ewa 0rzol.Third row: Bev Green, Daria Griffen, Ginger Dodd, Todd Armer, Ben Goddsitt, vid Pollen, Erik Andresen, Kory Merkel, Lynn Johnson, Stephanie Alexander, Lisa Lowrey, Shelley Spaner, Nora Walsh, Rodney Drinnen, sa Morrison, Oy Yee, Stacey Morison. Fourth row: Renee Sonnenschein, Clary Bencomo, Danny Pallin, LeAnn Yee, Julie Feld, Jacque ppas, Judy Margolis, Suzette Weiner, Jean Clarke, Rosie Pongracz, Keli Fitzgerald, Roxy Bruce, Kelly Willard, Ira Frazin, Joe Kallett, rian Worme. Bottom row: Kelly Hacket, Ron Ross, George Carlisle, Mike Brehm, Mike Peters, Willie' Whitecotton, Sam Holloway, Matt zinets, Charlie Egan, Sarah Mulholland, Lena Jensen, Julie Brehm, Beth Neidlinger. Seminar 151 Echoes taps hidden talents ,.,n-v The 13 member staff of the Central Echoes bi-monthly newspaper completed another year of publication. Editor Laura Lind felt the main differences between this year's issues and previous issues included getting the staff involved in the entire process of creating a newspaper, better selections of pictures taken by the photo- graphers and boxes to brighten the layouts. Adviser Franklin Dallas believes that the basic response from students toward the Echoes is good. Most people read it and enjoy seeing the written work of their friends. Mr. Dallas occasionally has the writers read journalism books to help gain a new perspective on their reporting tactics. Being on newspaper staff give students who are interested in journalism a chance to use their abilities and to tap their writing talents, Mr. Dallas said. . -, ' -1 .f Mfr . ,V Y J A, l'M:. 's 4 ., 4 ' ,Zi g - f.,1at.g 5 ri W .. ' wr' fx, 5 . 2 'If' , Manx 025.405 gig 'Q G4 ' an W N ,Wg JJ 1 X . r- . if . , x l N 5 N 9 Sassy While counting newspapers of the Central Echoes. for distribution, Dawn Close sneaks a preview of the second issue an . I . - l y.. Chief executives Mr. Dallas and Laura Working on the Echoes entails more than writin stories. Elizabeth Goodsitt contributes her services 1'SSUe Uf the Central Echoes' g by inserting middle pages. 152 Newspaper EM I ne. I Top row. Michael Little, Tammy Kelley, Heather Nlms, Eddie Egan, Dawn Close, Elizabeth Goodsltt, Adviser Frank Dallas. row: Daryl Westfall, Kevin Carisle, Clark Griffith, Laura Lind, Holly Griffin, Kevin Reid, Teresa Hoshell. 1 90 -L HH. S ffrrki L V, , Z f-f'- pertinent information about the next During an Echoes' proofreading session, staff members Kevin Reid and Eddie Egan argue over the spelling of a Word. Newspaper 153 'iff 1 S V qi 9 v1 Af - we in W, A, , . , kv af Q WG,,,. ij ,A :y:.:vE:m5x :Q V I 'x J K, 'fTlvfl?1 APE? jr? . ,ff Wm W MN K -W 1 5 'jgf 1349: , U k ' 4 Q 'Jia -- A,,'lL5 V 45 fs? 45 is M M f I If k J r v X ' fiffzm ,-M E K ,. f, W ' if W J I., I .Y W V' f If N . . I- ,. 51 fr I 1 +g ff fn 4 1 L Q qw 'M 2 . A31 mx 'xi Wg , f'g,r,' 5 ff jf' ' ' N, JL . .H 5 x if E 1' 8 X , Q, ,..,.,.m x.... MWMmnm,,,wm.w Jz.gg-i-L vm My r gg' - . :Y ,,2 ' E xx 1 Vi . if, ' + F39 KH Qi Vi' A I x M1 E X , ' f 2 wr Q- 7 Q 'fi s Wg I . J Sig. Y? ..,. 0 f O ff f , , ,g M2 c gt ig QWX 1 se V . K if f 'X WWAX 'Mi' A 1 I Q v f RH ,A K , 14, 4' iff. . .ilk . N- Q -.: ' . NTT nazi-4 . - V 1 N 1 L , Q t 1 x 5 f- X -w - kk,L f N Ei' fl I 4 . Sf' Q, A4'5 ?' 'w Q . X 2 Vkh- , . ni K i , , .. Q F, H538 Q g vkgaff-aMw,QM, , f-N x A ,' ff' 4,-x , WW 277 ' 4. L ' ffwww . M ...J , w 7 N f -r , fi x Ps 412 4 'QQ M, LVL , M 5. rw' I' ' W- wr ...., M. A xt ,ni L ff N fm- X. H .- , 'f fy I 1 'E ' Q V K I ,Wai ,X X A, W' 4-L Q-d'f'2'J Q 1 A , 1 Q: -A- '5 --'W Pom Sz Cheer elevate spirit Although the Pom and Cheer lines do not contribute to team scores, the lines do play a major role in attendance and enthusiasm at school football and basketball games. With the purpose of promoting team spirit, the lines painted signs, helped with assemblies, and promoted the annual Sadie Hawkin's Dance. In addition, the lines worked an average of two hours, three to four days a week, planning and preparing for upcoming games. Pom and cheer started off by attending a Cheer Camp held at San Diego State University V if ,K 'K this summer. For four days they attended i classes involving cheer and dance routines. The Xu i'i'ii i riirrr - A pom and cheer lines brought home top awards for most outstanding and most spirited lines. HEER - Top Row: Captain Linda Olson. Second Row: Raney Wardlaw. Third Row: Which elevated their already high Standings' o-captain Holly Griffin, Tammy Kelley, Bonnie Wrazen. Fourth Row: Wendy Bouma, .arla Kiely. Bottom Row: Amy Pernell. Y Amy Pernell helps teach a cheer to students. Pom and Cheer 157 Line enhances cheer power We're stepping stones for ffemalel cheerleaders stated Jake Bohi in describing the purpose of guy cheerleaders, a group formed for the basketball season. During the weekly meetings the group practiced pyramids with the girl cheerleaders. Their purpose is to promote school spirit, aid the female cheerleaders, and enhance the forcefulness of the cheers. is 2 M N, a- GUY CHEERLEADERS - Top row: Joe Costello. Second row: Mike Caruso, Ted Mariscal. Third row: Joe Maclnnis. Fourth row: Chris Fotinos, Jake Bohi, James Kelley. Bottom row: Brian Landreville. 158 Guy Cheerleaders 'ARSITY MAT-MAIDS - Top row: Teri Bode, Gail Gralnek, Jodi Foehner, Susan Paul, Denise Wasberg. Green. leek, Marta Alcumbrac, Laura Carriker. Second row: Cathy 'hird row: Michelle Creer, Mary Griffin. Bottom row: Linda 'x V. MAT-MAIDS - Top row: Sandy Cortez, Heather Gannon, Kim Vermilion. Second w: Susan Kirschner, Pam Lawson, Susan Brown, Lynn Johnson, Catonya Reeves. Third w: Emily Husted. Bottom row: Johanna Medina, Debbie Vercellino. at- aids raise spirit with new Junior arsity Supporting the Wrestlers throughout the winter season is the main purpose of Mat-Maids. The squads cheered at all matches, performed in an assembly, and painted signs during the season. On the day of a match each Varsity mat-maid gave food, spirit cards, decorated lockers, and gave other gifts to their secret wrestler. ln addition, mat-maids gave gifts to one another. I've always been impressed with the work each girl contributes to the wrestlers, Coach George Endres stated. The Varsity and new J.V. lines raised over three thousand dollars this year for new uniforms, refreshment for the wrestlers, paint for the spirit signs, and trophies for their annual awards banquet held in March. The 25 girls out of the original 75 who tried out last year, sponsored car washes and candy sales during the year. President Mary Griffin said, Mat-Maids is a super experience because you provide full support for your school team. Kim Vermilion cheers enthusiastically during a home match. Mat-Maids 159 , 1. B. fu'-LQ .1 iv tem Kevln Lawson Bottom 9 l'0W 5 I! iiig. gg 15 15332 Band strives for excellence The Marching Band continued it's reputa- tion of excellence this year by taking a first place superior rating at the ASU Band day and a rating of excellent at the U of A Band day. Despite a high rating, though, the band did not repeat its first place finish at the state marching festival. The band was in its first year under Director Ms. Linda Price, who came from Blue Ridge in Pinetop. The brass section entertains the crowd during half time at the Camelback game. i Aswan.. fs! N-ltewgr M ,, VVVV :tm Vkwr :Vi-v-, W my JAM ww BAND - Members: Edward Amador, Ariel Armas, David Alkire, Pamela Armstrong, Jon Bookman, Valerie Borden, Jean Broadman, Gary Byassee, Kurt Buckwald, Samantha Baker, Laurie Bates, Roseanna Bates, Scott Boynton, Jennifer Cameron, Brian Campbell, Patricia Capt Joan Carter, Suzanne Cottor, Jonathan Cottor, Mary Cottor, Catherine Crosby, Mark Crosby, Kirsten Daehler, Maria Daehler, Cynthia Da Pamela Daychild, Matt Erwin, Lisa Escalante, Samuel Esparza, Richard Felton, Jodi Foehner, Bill Fox, Joan Franzen, Kathy Franzen, Lynn Frazin, Kimberly Frye, Rachel Garcia, Jeffrey Garten, Lisa Geller, Aleta Gong, Estella Gutierrez, Shana Hagan, Beth Hamas, David Hopson Scott Hopson, Jennifer Howard, Susan Hunter, Dan Ingram, Becky Jarvis, Lamont Johnson, Mike Johnson, Kelda Kastner, Angela Kauffman Max Kemnitz, Francisca Koch, Katina Kontsiotis, Kim Larson, Marni Latronico, Pamela Lawson, Darren Leitsch, Bruce Mara, George Milstein, Hugh Milstein, Mario Montano, John Mulholland, Helen Nash, Debbie Noble, Patricia Orrs, Karen Parker, Rex Parsons, Catherine Paul, Brian Pence, Richard Perryman, Cameron Pierce, Robby Rayburn, Reid Reinholz, Karen Russell, Kristy Sawdy, Sherri Sawdy, Dieter Schodde, Leslie Schwartz, Jesse Schwarz, Mary Scott, Patricia Serrano, Patricia Staniunas, Andrew Stewart, Cindy Schlabs, David Smith, Garrett Smith, Nora Walsh, Mike Warren, Sharon Warren, Beth Welling, Brian Wo, Sandy Wu, Ann Zimmerman, Jeffery Zimmerman. 162 Marching Band moves are executed with preclsron by the percussromsts xffx-haf-'TT .M f Y Mkt A .v ,5 News xx we M .in ,SS my -i nik! ,L ,Q , Amador strains to hit the high note in the bandis state competition -,Ng E' The flags become a swirl of movement as the flag line performs at Phoenix College. Marching Band 163 Top jazz band plays 'cPippin The sixteen students selected by Ms. Linda Price to be members of the Jazz Band were judged on their ability with an instrument and their knowledge of the jazz style. The group entered competition at Northern Arizona University in January and received an excellent rating, but decided against state competition to devote more time on the spring musical, Pippin The musicians in the jazz band learned to improvise, and even write and arrange their own music. Ms. Price honored the band with an assembly during the spring Q JAZZ BAND - Top row: Cam Pierce, Sam Esparza, Andrew Stewart, Rick Kurt Buckwald, Second row: Matt Erwin, Hugh Milstein, Tom Eggleston, Cindy Bottom row: P Kauffman. .ff Cam Pierce practices a Xylophone piece during a jazz rehearsal. 164 Jazz Band am Armstrong, Roseanna Bates, Kim Larson, Reid Reinholz, Angie Tom Eggleston and Matt Erwin collaborate on a new number. Ks. Linda Price captures band members attention while directing 'T'antasio a competition rece. Q 1 TONCERT BAND - Top row: Cindy Schlabs, Sam Esparza, Skip Parsons, Lamont ohnson, Scott Boynton, Hugh Milstein, George Milstein, Andrew Stewart, Robby Iayburn, Mark Crosby, Matt Erwin, David Alkire, David Smith, Jesse Schwarz, Second ow: Mike Warren, Rick Perryman, Jonathan Cottor, Mike Johnson, Kurt Buckwald, Brian Wo, Ann Zimmerman, Pam Armstrong, Scott Zimmerman, Cindy Darby, Kirsten aehler, Third row: Max Kemnitz, Tammy Ryan, Paqui Koch, Reid Reinholz, John Iulholland, Mari Latronico, Kelda Kastner, Bruce Mara, Patti Capone, Louise Goudy, ,isa Geller, Ann Katzanbach, Rachel Garcia. Fourth row: Beth Hamas, Samantha Baker, eta Gong, Mary Scott, Maria Daehler, Ariel Armas, Angie Kauffman, Cathy Crosby, aren Russell, Patti Orrs, Mary Cottor. Bottom row: Lauri Baits, Nora Walsh, Helen ash, Debbie Noble, Kim Larson, Beth Welling, Susan Cottor, Molly Hayes, Dieter Lchodde. Band striving for perfection During the second semester the Concert Band, composed of students in the first semester Marching Band, practiced extremely difficult music to prepare for February competitions against other Arizona bands. Ms. Linda Price selected three competition pieces which she helped the band perfect during the season. The band expects to go to State as well as the Mountain State Band Competition held at ASU in March. Ms. Price stated, We hope to be receiving some excellent students from various grade schools as well as the three high schools which will be closing. I hope to above all maintain Centra1's high reputation in band. Maria Daehler, Kim Larson, and Sam Esparza practice a section of a competition piece. Concert Band 165 '- af fym --7 ESI 3 I ,Q-4 an.-bk - ' 'swell'-Q fr 25 - ' s 1 Jennifer Aby David Adams Brigid Ahern Gayda Airth Patricia Alfano David Alkire Charles Andresen Debbi Anthony Mary Antrim Todd Applewhite Seniors go animal The Senior Class Officers broke tradition by scheduling the Homecoming dance on the Saturday after the game, hop- ing to extend the Homecoming spirit throughout the weekend, explained President Ann Colter. The senior float theme was Animal House, and the class followed this theme by dressing in togas on the day of the game. In addition to promoting spirit, the officers planned graduation, the Senior Talent Show, and the class trip to Disneyland. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Top: Joan Ehrenreich, secretaryg Ann Colter resident. Bottom: 1 D Beth Zeitzer, vice-presidentg Stephanie Clegg, treasurer. Patricia Armstrong Debbie Arndt David Arnett Rhonda Arnold Brent Austin William Babjak Lori Bagley Chris Bailey Karen Bailey Mary Barfuss Laurie Bates Bob Bayham Pauline Begay Stacy Bell Peter Belsan Arnold Benjamin Steven Bentley Ben Bentzin Robert Berlind Vince Bigelow Rene Blain Phillip Bliklen Vincent Boccieri Terry Boersma Jennifer Bohi Wendy Bouma Debbie Bowman Thomas Boyle Lisa Brazieal Michael Brehm Seniors 169 EJ Briggs Roxanne Bruce Cindy Bryan Patricia Buck Lynne Buckwald Terri Buffington James Bunker Bradley Burt Susan Burtch Mark Buss Darrell Carapetyan George Carlisle Paula Carson Mitchell Carter Monica Casbarro Charles Cebuhar William Chaplin Lisa Cherow Diana Cherry Marsanne Chisum Scott Clark Stephanie Clegg Cindy Clemen Debi Cohen Mindi Cohen Sondra Cohen Julie Coles Ann Colter Scott Conlan Catherine Converti 170 Seniors K, 'FUR' Y sl ,fvvf Kwik S-as-4' 1-egg Robert Corn Rick Corral Joe Costello Tony Cothron Cathy Cramer Christine Crawford Jammi Crawford Michelle Creer Mark Crosby Isis Cuellar Maria Daehler Keith Davidson John Davis Willis Daychild Misty Dean Damon De Frates Fabio De Freitas Gisah De Freitas Robert Dicken Leslie Dickey Paula Dierken Sue Dingley Sabrina Dovilla Brad Doyle David Doyle James Driscoll Rosa Duarte Desarae Dunham Todd Dunnigan Jill Dupont ,f rrry ya Y S, an 4? -N, X I K fi '-'Lf, .X E Saw -'ff' if-2, Joan Ehrenreich Richard Emerson Matthew Erwin Larry Euzaxraga Jim Everett Daniel Feld Mary Fierros Tamara Finkle Alan Finks Chris Fotinos Jack Fox William Fox Ira Frazin Paul Friedman Richard Frink Jeff Frost Sheryl Fuller Peter Garcia Semors 173 -I-Y' 7 'YY' Wi 174 Seniors Ronda Gasser Mark Geretti Jacalyn Gettleman Susan Gilbert Valerie Gilbert Mary Gilkinson Sharon Goldberg Jennifer Gombar Katrina Gossman Shane Grafton Gail Gralnek Linda Green Wendy Green Reid Greenberg Julia Greenwald fill? new 'i 'm-9 if fi? f k..4.MNJ-4 is 1'5 Shirley Greenwald Jeff Grenfell Holly Griffin Joe Griffin Mary Griffin Clark Griffith Amy Gualtieri Mindy Gunn Steven Gutkin Denise Hadad Roy Hanse Gigi Hardy Sharon Hausman Dawn Hawley Mollie Hayes Amy Hearn Kevin Heim Diana Herring Kimberly Higgins Kimberly Hightower Kirk Hilbrands Karen Hill Mathew Hinkle Amy Hobson Allison Hodges Jane Hollands Andy Holloran Nola Hughes Valerie Hunsaker Christine Hunstiger Seniors 175 Grace Hunter Becky Jarvis Eric John Betty Johnson Burgh Johnson Susan Johnson Jill Jordan Kristine Jutzi Kenneth Kanefield Abbie Kaplan Mara Kaplan Marc Kates James Kelley Tamela Kelley Jeffrey King 176 Seniors 5 oV,,,,..,.. . 6-P' Q , ,M Af ' ,..AvJvf'fS'?x '56 ,gfw x . 'K Roger Klein Richard Knowles Paqui Koch Laura Kofman Carolyn Konicek Gregory Konick Katina Kontsiotis Kevin Kopischke Lidia Korolyshyn Matthew Kozinets Lisa Kriebs Jill Krigsten Jessica Kupczak Patricia Lambie Markus Lander Keith Larson Kevin Lawson Diane Legate Richard Levine Charlene Lewis Kelly Lewis Charles Limbeck Laura Lind Steve Lippert Manuel Loera Margarita Lopez Renee Lopez Cindy Ludlow Jonathon Lynn Scott MacConne11 Joe Maclnnis Mark Mahaney Melinda Mangham Michael Markewicz Ted Mariscal Ben Markley Brian Marting Tammy Massaro Jane Mayer 91 ff? aww 'Nma- VV! Mix V7--... X. xx, X i 'Y iv'-1V R . , Claudia McBroom Jon McElyea Troy McGilvra Carol McWilliams Susan Meek Jill Meinershagen Mark Meinstein Marie Mendola Jeffrey Merritt Alwin Michaelsen Amy Mignella Danitza Mihaic David Miller Laura Miller Paul Miller William Miller Craig Moffitt Cherie Monbleau Seniors 179 Lisa Moore Lisa Morgan Margaret Morton Lisa Moutray Sarah Mulholland Arnie Muro Jane Murphy Ardell Nachie Janet Nelson Janis Nelson Rhonda New Heather Nims Sally Norrid Katherine Norton Kenneth Odegard . .U--gf-7 A ',.z 4,9 Nao 'H' 'V JR, ,M N .EE 4 3 t: -an :Q - .-in Most Athletic' Jlll Dupont Ben Prock Edith Ohlinger Nancy Olsen Linda Olson Tammy Olson Katrina Ouellette Casey Owens Marguerita Paletsos Carol Paoloni Donielle Papaleo Lorene Parkin Richard Peabody Bryan Peacock Fredrick Perry Richard Perryman George Pfeifer Joe Pinda Denise Pine Sally Pontius Teresa Pool Bill Potts Seniors 181 Ben Prock Julie Pullen Brett Purigraski John Rapp Robby Rayburn Brandon Reeve Julie Regex' Kevin Reid Curt Renz Kristen Rhead Lorraine Rink Mary Rodriquez Dena Rosen Juli Rosen Daniel Rosenthal V7 'aw ae' ' .VX Q9 , align f M..-A N58 ff-s Q Ronald Ross Stuart Rothman Diane Rottas Gregory Rozzell Robin Saber Rosalinda Saldona James Sangiorgi Sherri Sawdy Ann Schmidt Tim Schwab Lesley Schwartz Melissa Schwartz Stephanie Schwartz Beth Schwartzberg Nicie Schwarz Eric Schwarz Jessica Scult Sherri Segal Seniors 183 Lisa Selander Cynthia Semon Lawrence Shafer Kevin Shee Bryan Sheets John Sherrill Debra Silberman Desiree Simons Glen Sims Rick Smalley A- wg' Nh! Q David Smith David Snyder Tambi Spang Richard Spector Charles Stahl Jeff Stapley Ellyn Starikoff Lynn Steckner Richard Stevens Ronald Stiffarm Allison Stingle Joseph Stowe Bobbie Stroud James Stuckrad Paul Summers Semvrs 185 Beth Sutton Doug Sweeney Gary Sypherd Tom Tait Eric Tanzer Tobi Taylor Sharon Teeter Willie Thomas David Tieman Jack True Jeff Umbaugh Ahna Uzeta Veronica Vasquez Sarah Villavicenclo 186 Somers Steve Vyrostek Timothy Walls Steven Wantland Andrew Ward Raney Wardlaw Michael Warren Kevin Watkins Kara Watson Brian Weiss Frank Wetherell Kay White Kimberly Wildman Doug Wilkerson Kelly Willard Kenneth Woods Laura Woodward Phillip Woody Jeannine Woolley Connie Wu Elizabeth Yaeger Elizabeth Yee Darrell Yoakum Edwin Youngstrom Beth Zeitzer Sara Zemer Seniors 187 Prom becomes ultimate goal Our ultimate goal this year is a successful Junior-Senior Prom, said Junior Class President, Danny Silver. To make the prom a success, the class focused on fund raisers, such as, selling pennants, operating the concession stand at football games, and selling candy. Another major goal of the officers was promoting spirit by getting as many junior students as possible involved in fund raising projects and in pep assemblies. The junior class won second place with its' homecoming float. The theme was Juniorland', M a take off on Disneyland. James Adams John Adsit G.-3' Stephanie Alexander Bethanne Alfano Valisha Anderson Todd Anthony Ariel Armas Christopher Armer Pamela Armstrong Nathalie Ashby Janet Bailey 188 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS -- Top row: Jacque Pappas, vice-president, Danny Silver, president. Bottom row: Joan Carter, treasurer, Aleta Gong, secretary. Samantha Baker Kendall Baldwin Kevin Balentine Karen Ballard Tracy Bannon Vicki Barger Carolyn Barnes Todd Barrow Tereisa Bateman Rosanna Bates Carolyn Beauchamp Tiffany Beggs Sherry Bellinger Patrick Belsan Nelson Benchimol Loren Benn Jennifer Bennette Daniel Benton Perry Berlind Robin Bianchi Darlene Bienenfeld Frank Bishop Fred Bishop Ann-Margaret Black Margaret Blake John Bohi Debora Boley Wendy Bonn Jonathan Bookman Mary Bossert Marisa Bourdo Theresa Boyle Scott Boynton Audie Bozik David Brabec James Brantingham Robert Briggs Jane Bringgold Scott Broomfield Patrick Brown Susan Brown Carolyn Browning Shawn Brunson Victoria Busch Andree Caldwell John Carey Kevin Carlisle Bill Carpenter Charlene Carter Joan Carter Loralee Caruso Micheal Caruso Chandra Chandler Jane Chaney David Clark Karen Clark Juniors 189 Jean Clarke Dawn Close Travis Cohn Bryan Colangelo Kevin Coldsmith Genevieve Collins Kimberly Conger Susan Conlin Cortney Cooley Gene Cooper Sandra Cornelius David Cosmos Terry Cothron Chevelle Cottle Mary Cottor Laura Cowley Shannon Cox Stephanie Cox Ernie Cubedo Vanessa Cummings Micheal Cummins Victoria Cunningham Kirsten Daehler Pamela Danley Cynthia Darby Marni Darby Stephanie Davidson Cheryl Davis Lori Davis Pamela Daychild James Decker Dolores Delgado Tamara Diehm Mike Dixon Leanne Doty Eric Dow Natalie Drennan Danielle Drinen John Driscoll Jeffrey Dunham Kevin Durkin Emily Ebalo Charlie Egan Edwin Egan 190 Juniors r S. K ri l Karen sees Tanglewood Few instrumental musicians have an opportunity to study under members of thr Boston Symphony Orchestra, or play fo legendary conductors such as Leonarr Bernstein. To Karen Zwiebel, a senior, it? already happened. Karen auditioned for - and wal selected into - Tanglewood Institute? Young Artist Instrumental Program, spon sored by Boston University at the 210-acre summer home of the Boston Symphon Orchestra. During the eight week cam Karen had private lessons and performed i three concerts. In addition, she attende concerts of the Boston Symphony. Karen began studying the viola during, the fifth grade, selecting that instrumen because everyone else took violin, and wanted to be different. She began privatr lessons in the 7th grade, advanced rapidly and is currently first chair viola in thr Phoenix Youth Orchestra and second chai in the Arizona All-State Orchestra. Timothy Eggleston Della England Charles Ernest Steven Eustace Andrew Fabig Suzanne Fameli Micheal Faubus Julia Feld Mark Ferrell John Fielden Kenneth Fincel Melody Fishburn Michael Fisher Shonn Fitzgerald Jumors 191 Kelly Flaherty Lizanne Flood Jodi Foehner Patrick Frantz Kathy Franzen Emily Froimson Kimberly Frye Kim Gac Marisa Gaio Rachel Garcia Gregory Garver Michael Gatewood Lisa Geller Stephanie Gerlich Annette Gernadt Candance Gilbert Maurice Gilder Gene Godwin John Goldenberg Ann Gombar Aleta Gong Jacqueline Gonzalez Rhonda Gorraiz Louise Goudy Gary Green Katharine Grim 192 Juniors K Little House role On March 3, 1981, Little House on ie Prairie appeared on NBC - an oisode that was little different from a ndred others in the series. Mrs. galls discovered that she wasn't egnant and, therefore, she and her sband had a mock wedding and cond honeymoon for the purpose of living the memories of their first edding. The only unusual aspect of e show was that one of the roles was ayed by Win Michaelson, a Central nior. Win played the son of a friend of Ir. Ingalls fwho is played by Michael andonJ. On the show, there were Icenes in which Win had dinner with is family and wrestled with his father. It took only one day to shoot the enes in which Win acted, but he joyed every aspect of his acting ebut. I didn't have much of a chance talk with the other actors, but I was le to meet Michael Landon, Win id. It was all quite casual and matter fact, he added. Win's acting did not begin with Housen, rather, it progressed local and national commercials and Kool-Aidl. While he ting, he does not plan to with it as a career. H iii -sr' 1 an .4u'....'-1' Jeff Grimes Estella Guitierrez Daphne Guy Jill Gyori Melissa Hagemen Bret Halley Greg Halvorson Lisa Hamas Amanda Harris Joanne Hartman Elizabeth Haynes Lisa Heberlee Jim Helfinstine Jacqueline Henry Stephen Herbert Guadalupe Hernandez Kim Hilbrands Ruben Hipolito Phillip Hodesh Elizabeth Holmes Kristin Hoppstetter David Hopson Lisa Horton Teresa Hoshell Everette Hoyle Richard Huffman Susan Hunter Emily Husted Daniel Ingram Christina Isgro Patricia Isgro Dorothy Jackson John Jacobs Phyllis James Michael Jetton Susan Jewell Harold Johnson Mike Johnson Ruth Johnson Tom Johnston Scott Jones Juniors I 93 Joe Jordan Barbara Joyce Jody Judge Victoria Kanefield Erik Kardestuncer Julie Katz Melissa Kaufman Gunnar Kemmitz Patrick Kenney Michele Kerezman Melissa Kiefer Monte Kiefer Karla Kiely Donald Kimball Bonnie King Anthony Knowles Peggy Knowles Steven Kobor Richard Kocik Brian Kohrs Corey Kopischke Katherine Lamb Karen Lamprey Brian Landreville Kimberley Lange Dean Laverty Pamela Lawson Dirk Le Gate Timothy Leahy Tali Lee Adam Levine Christopher Lewis Darrin Lewis James Liber Kevin Liebermann Steven Limbeck Cruz Lina Kevin Lippert Jamie Lomay Dana Louthan George Love 194 Juniors Kevin sails for Mexico Does a nine-month cruise down the coast of Mexico, through the Panama Canal, then up to Texas sound like a dream? It might, but to senior Kevin Heim it was a reality. It began when Kevin's step-father, an experienced sailor, bought a 40-foot sloop. Along with his mother, two brothers and sister, Kevin and his father refit the boat - a procedure which lasted three months and included adding new rigging and sails. The crew, during the time, learned the basics of navigation. The sloop, christened The Runaway, left San Diego in September, 1980. The family did not travel constantly for the nine-month period. There were stops in Puerta Vallarta, and Acapulco, with a two-month stay in Costa Rica. Costa Rica is a pretty country, Kevin said. We lived on our boat and took sightseeing trips. The Panama Canal was a great experience, Kevin said, although shortly after passing through the locks of the 40-mile-long canal the boat ran aground on a coral reef. Kevin had to fix the keel, but said they were fortunate to have no more problems the rest of the way. Would he like to spend another year sailing? Pd leave today, Kevin replied. nl fax X X -ai Q3 1 X - t is 'x ... ' N. xx X ' 2 ll. Victoria Lowe Mary Lucas Karen Luettich Virginia Maclnnis Judith Margolis Connie Martin Norma Martinez Anne McCauley Richard McCusker Robert McCusker Christa Meszaros Brett Miller Debbie Miller Elisa Miller Kurt Miller Nancy Miller Shannon Miller Susan Miller Joseph Mills Jill Milstead Hugh Milstein John Mitchell Paul Mitchell Donnie Moenich Darrell Moffitt Lisa Moore Juniors I 95 Melissa Moore Paul Mosier Erik Mucha Kimberly Mugford Paul Murphy Michael Myers Timothy Nash Arlene Navarro John Neal Wayne Nelson Katherine Oakes Mary Ortwine Larry Overton Laura Palmer Jacquelyn Pappas Rex Parsons Catherine Paul Robin Peabody Laura Pence Amy Pernell Daniel Peters Adam Petrovsky Cameron Pierce Susan Pine Matthew Poindexter Ari Polk Rosemary Pongracz Michael Pooler Melissa Porter Sally Porter Timothy Price Ron Provant Kelly Quinn Charlene Ramirez Richard Randall Pearl Rea Cherith Reed Ried Reinholz Khrystina Reinseth Nancy Reisdorph Kathy Reynolds Paul Richards Kathryn Richie Felicia Ridge James Riedmann Dennis Riley Lynn Riveras Jay Rogers Patricia Rohwer Paul Root Kimberly Ross David Rossman Lori Rowe Mary Rowell Gary Rubin Frank Ruiz 196 Juniors Accomplished artist at 16 The art of batiking, done on fabric using dyes and wax, is relatively unknown to most people. Jean Clarke, though, a junior this year has been producing batiks since she was nine years old. The Small World Gallery in Scottsdale, Arizona, and Gallery A in Taos, New Mexico, sells her works ranging from S40-S140 each depending upon the size and amount of work invested into that particular batik. You've got to have a style, stated Jean, who basically designs Southwestern scenes. I usually get motivated around the holidays. I design several, perfect them until I'm pleased, and then usually work straight through for about five days until I'm done. I come from a different type of home, said Jean, who was born in India. My mother is an artist and is into American Indian cul- ture, and my dad is an engineer. We moved from India to Ohio and then here two years later. Susan Runft Stuart Rush Karen Russell Luis Samaniego David Samer Mary Sanchez David Sandys Ava Sapir Joe Schaefer Stacy Schauman Christine Scheerer Cindy Schlabs Leslie Schwartz Jeffrey Scult Judy Seesholtz Mark Selby Brian Seligson David Seligson Timothy Sargent Patricia Serrano Chris Shelton Juniors 197 Timothy Sheryl Salli Shrewsbury Daniel Silver John Simpson Dawn Sistrunk Summer Sizemore Garrett Smith Kelly Kimberly Lorretta Mimi Sharalee Joseph Snelling Renee Sonnenshein John Sotiriou John Spanovich Conrad Stalcup Lisa Stansfield Daniel Stauffer Jay Steckman Jon Steen 1 98 Juniors Her goal: perfection For a person to excel in ballet, athletic coordination and a background in music and dance are important aspects, however, so is dedication - something which Jenni Hjalmarson has in abundance. Jenni devotes 22 hours a Week toward her goal of working in ballet professionally, and the 22 hours is not glamorous. The moments of hearing the applause of an approving audience is but a fraction of that time: the majority is doing exercises, repetitive drills, and constant practice of dance routines. Four days a week she practices with the Mesa Civic Ballet Company, and she rarely gets to bed before midnight. Yet it is all part of ballet, part of what Jenni describes as achieving perfection - the greatest single benefit of her work. Her long hours have paid numerous rewards already. For six years she has appeared with the Mesa Ballet Com- pany's annual performance of The Nutcracker and last summer she attended classes at the New York School of Ballet. Her career hopes are to be accepted in the New York Ballet Company or the American Ballet Theater and follow the footsteps of former Central student and current actress and dancer, Leslie Browne f The Turning Point. J Until then, there are numerous hours and many weeks of practice and dedication. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 1 Harold Steffee Kristina Stellhorn Richard Stern Kenneth Stevens Lisa Stiffarm Thomas Swaine Paul Tatz Lisa Tauber John Tharp Delores Thomas Lynn Thomas Sara Thomas Cary Thomason Nancy Tietjen Dennis Tolliver Susan Trump Allen Tury Marya Urpuhart Deborah Vercellin Gayla Vickers Joann Villasenor Melissa Wagoner Laura Wait Ruth Wakeling Jesse Waldman Joan Warner Denise Wasberg Rosalina Washington Cory Waxman John Weber Donna Webster Julie Wheeler Kara White Keith Wick Wendy Wilfong James Williams Ronald Williams Wendy Wilton Laurie Worth Bonnie Wrazen Griggs Wright David Yazzie Anita Young Ronda Young Ellen Zeitzer Harriet Zeitzer Todd Zillweger Ann Zimmerman Allan Zinky Jumors 199 Sophs finish major projects The Sophomore class led by its President, Joe Kallett, with the aid of the class officers, strived to increase the Sophomore class role in school. Various activities, such as the revival of the Junior Varsity Pom and Cheer squad, were planned to help increase class spirit, and pride. The Sophomore class float having the theme of M A: S H, was also a major project which they completed. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Lili Shaver, vice president, Judy Falb, treasurer, Joe Kallett, president, Darryl Ladd, secretary. Julia Acer Scott Acridge Gregory Adams Jess Adams Marc Adelman Roger Agan Mike Aguirre Marta Alcumbrac Alfred Anderson Brenda Anderson Bryan Andrews Salinda Antone Mathew Arnold James Ascenzo Lori Ashburn Carolyn Ashby Ruben Baca Addo Barrows Tony Bartoletti Laura Bean Bruce Bebo 200 Soph omores 4? 2 -Q17 , ' 0' Dean Begody Paul Belsan Kirsten Bengtson Julie Benjamin Daniele Bentheim Kelly Black Paul Black Becky Blewster Teri Bode Shawn Boggs Shawn Boley John Bolin Valerie Borden Mark Bos Charles Bouchier Laura Bouma Thomas Boyle Julie Brehm Gene Breshears Sonja Brewer Sarah Brinig Jean Broadman Andrew Bron Sallie Brown Susan Brown Kurt Buckwald Natalie Bull Frank Bumb Ira Burns Martin Burton Starin Butler Diane Butts Gary Byassee Christopher Campolongo Patricia Capone Julia Carlisle Laura Carriker Michele Carro Christopher Cassadore Kasey Cheney Walter Chrisman Jeanie Christopherson Ronald Chubinsky Christopher Clark David Clark Francine Clark Mark Clemen Steven Cole Steve Conine Daniel Conlin Michael Cordell Laurie Corley Sherial Cornelius Sandra Cortez Suzanne Cottor Tina Cox Sophomores 201 sri 15 Kate brmgs down the house June 7, 1981, was a typical day for most Central High students-but a special day for Junior Kate Oakes. Kate, on that evening was a featured flute soloist with the Phoenix Pops Orchestra, Directed by Eugene Lombarde, and Hansenls serenade was performed flawlessly by a somewhat nervous Kate. c I was fine once I started playing, Kate said. But the anticipation was torture. As we went through the program I knew my time would come, and 'I was so afraid I would lose my composuref, She didn't, though, and her solo was performed with the ease of an experienced flutist. It wasn't perfect, but it was good and the confi- dence she gained from that performance will help in future solos. Kate began her career at the age of 10. She progressed rap- idly with the instrument and attended the music camp at Northern Arizona University two summers. Last January she entered the Phoenix Symphony Guild Concerto competition and won the grand prize - finishing ahead of all other high school musicians in Arizona. The prize resulted in a full scholarship to Interlochen, the prestiguous music camp in Michigan, where she studied with top musicians from all over the world. Currently Kate, who is first chair in the Phoenix Youth a Orchestra, is studying her instrument under Dr. s . Eric Hoover, flute r.. professor at Arizona fi State. Her or I E21 1E,.Z'?Z'S2i .Mft ,ri U Li 'H N4 fu. pq its ti 'A' 'sw Samuel Esparza Chris Evans Marva Eyler Casey Fabig Judith Falb Lisa Feldman Blake Fensler Sue Ferguson Katherine Fincel Lawrence Fink Lesley Fisher Larry Flock Karin Florez Helaine Fogel Stacey Foley Lynn Frazin Rob Freidman David Fry David Fullmer Heather Gannon Christina Garcia Eric Garcia Jeffrey Garten Wade Gasser Mark Gettleman Cassi Gillespie Rhonda Godfrey Alan Godwin Andrew Goettl Brian Goff Wendy Goldberg Toby Goodfarb David Goodman Elizabeth Green Laurie Guerra Mitchel Halter Jennifer Hammerman Tod Hammon Joseph Hansen Amos Harris Julie Harris Lisa Harrison Julie Hasker Frank Haston Kirsten Haver Billy Jo Hawthorn Kelly Heath Richard Heeley Amy Herbert Jenni Hjalmarson Andrea Hodge Erik Hogstrom Patrick Holloran Robert Homuth Scott Hopson Jennifer Howard Sopbomores 203 Wendy Howard James Howell Timothy Hudacko Vernon Hunsaker Nelson Husser Rhonda Iles Patricia Ingram Tony Ivan Richard Jablonsky John Jai Lena Jensen Linda Joachim Lamont Johnson Lynn Johnson Sheri Johnson Tanya Johnson Teresa Johnson Zan Johnson Paul J utzi Joel Kallett Marlene Kaminsky Stephen Kamm Stacey Kaplan Daniel Kates David Katz Joel Katz Angela Kauffman Mary Kenyon Charlotte Kieffer James Kimball Justin King Susan Kirschner Barbara Kleinfeld Derek Kleinman Pat Knowles Bradley Konick Sally Ann Kontsiotis David Kravetz Robert Lackovich Katharine Ladas Darryl Ladd Brad Laderoute Mike Landers David Lane 204 Sopb omores Sc Chuck becomes realistic Sometimes it's difficult to take Chuck Andresen seriously as an artist. For one thing, he constantly draws cartoons during class- humorous cartoons poking fun at teachers and subjects. For another thing, he doesn't look like an artist. Yet, he is, as his Optimist International Art Award as the outstanding Central High art student indicates. He is also involved in changing the direction of his work in oil, acrylic, and water color. I was interested in abstract designs as a freshman and sophomoref' Chuck said. But this summer I saw the types of paintings I wanted to do-what I felt I had to do. Since then, I have become more realistic in style. Chuck was influenced by several factors, among them a visit to the National Art Gallery in Washington D.C. The wide range of work changed his ideas. His recent interest in photography is pushing more in that direction. Also, witnessing Yaki and Hopi Indian ceremonies this summer gave Chuck a more realistic style of landscape and people. The turning point of his career was when Chuck finally realized that he had to work, work, work in order to make painting a career. After graduating, Chuck plans to work in Phoenix for a year and make money so he can attend the California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland. From there-onward to the competitive business of succeeding in the art world. Kimberly Larson Lance Lazarus Kelly Lee Robert Lee Diane Lefebvre Darren Leitsch Brad Lerch Alison Levine Scott Levine Cindy Lewis Clissene Lewis Julie Lindberg Michael Little Mark Litwin Sophomores 205 Steve Lonine Carla Lopez Carmen Lopez Debra Lopez Sonia Lopez Jami Louthan Deborah Luedeman Monty Lutzker Lisa Maggs Bruce Mara Michael Mattingly Kara Maxwell Sarah Maxwell Doranna McClendon Brian McDonald Cynthia McNeely Johanna Medina Kory Merkel Johnnette Midvale Andrew Miguel Sarah Miller George Milstein Katrenia Mitchell Joey Monaco Michael Moore Richard Moore Richard Moreno Randy Mramor John Murillo Jennifer Murphy Mathew Murphy Sheri Mussman Beth Neidlinger Daniel Nelson Laura Nelson Brenda Netz 206 Soph omores fi I Til Mark sees differences in American lifestyle The school system is different here, said Mark Lander, a foreign exchange student from Karlsruhe West Germany. In Germany, there are no school sports or clubsg instead the students join private city clubs. Mark belongs to a tennis club in Germany and practices everyday after school. There are other differences in the school system. There is a fifth year of high school in Germany. Mark said the classes are more intense, but not as much fun. Living through the winter in Arizona made Mark miss the German snow. He also missed not being able to ski as much as he usually does. I go skiing for four weeks during winter break and also on weekends, Mark said. Mark's favorite sport is tennis. He played on the Boys' Varsity Tennis Team this year and held one of the top three positions. Mark stated he enjoyed the team a lot because he met a lot of new people. Mark's hometown is much smaller than Phoenix and more crowded. In Germany, I ride my bicycle everywhere but here it's so hard to get around, Mark said. Mark enjoyed spending the year with the Emerson family. They made me feel welcome and at home here. Mark also said he wished to come back and work for a few years in America after he finished college in Germany. Mark commented that the best thing he gained from his AFS experience was, learning to speak another language fluently and meeting so many new people. 1, .R X Pam Netzer Khon Nguyen Minh Nguyen Ed Nichols Eric Nims Andre Noah Cameron Noah Debbie Noble John Nolan Polly Norrid Toi Norwood Caroline O'Neil Randolph Ohlinger Bill Olson Patricia Orrs Elisa Palumbo Karen Parker Bramley Paulin Matti Pavelin Jody Pavilack Jeffrey Peabody Krista Perryman Michael Peters Anne Petrey Mang Phung Suzie Pierzchalski Thaddues Plate Mysti Pool Joylynn Poseyesva Robert Rainey Natalie Rayburn Soplmmores 207 ff-'gf Ni fi., i A , ff ' K kv if gg me 'f ?QY,i:,igf I . 5 m gpg I 5. 3 ,vii- ng' 2 ff ag. . . ,s F153 39 'xg fm.. , E ef rw 1 x . ws ' ii., ,Q 1 W ,if wx-.Q, S4 .willk -.. xx , i 1 m:'k fi. Nm , Q14 - vi ' . Q 23.4 , gi-Q ,Gig i ' L. q 'v ' H' 32, 555 Q Ji .if ew gg K KM 3 .. 'X 'x t , Q x 2.17 5.59 X-.X 5:4 4'-5 Vi 1554 'W ?f ..'7.a 'leasant surprises relieved ears and apprehensions I have to admit that I was nervous when I found at I was to be sent to Arizona, admitted Jane Iollands, an American Field Service exchange student. pictured a hot, brown desert inhabited by cowboys, dians, and rattlesnakesf' With these expectations, she t Australia for a one year stay in Phoenix with the antingham family. ' Jane was pleasantly surprised. She immediately ed the people, the climate, and the casual American itude. The few differences, such as the foods and lcent were an easy adjustment. What impressed Jane the most about Central High hool was the casualness. High schools here are very ch like the colleges in Australia, she noted, adding ,at her school in Brisbane required uniforms and that .e work load was tremendous. She enjoyed participat- g in clubs here, other than sports, there are no rtracurricular activities in Australian schools. The AFS experience had an important effect on ne. Having to adjust to a new country, a new family, W customs, new friends - all this has helped me to come more independant, she said, I have really own up, and my thinking has broadened a great deal ce I've been here. I will miss America and the friends at I've made here, I hope to return soon. Rob Sangiori Carol Sargent Allene Saum Kristy Sawdy Richard Schaeffer Dirk Schneider Dieter Schodde Jesse Schwarz Mary Scott Judy Seesholtz Leslie Segal Carol Selman Duane Semon Adele Shafer Lili Shaver Diana Shaw Robert Shaw Carin Shcolnik Leslie Shouse Eileen Shrout Gloria Slater Holly Smith Michael Smith Rhonda Sobon Scott Sours Shelley Spaner Michael Spitalny Andy St. Clair Mary Stacey Joseph Stachura Robin Stahl Heather Stapley Susie Steckner Gabrielle Steinberg Kimberly Stiehr David Stover Sopb omores 209 Gina Stratton Benjamin Sublasky David Surridge William Tait Lori Talamonti Wai Tam John Thesz Fredrick Thomas Stacy Thompson Timothy Timmerman Jill Tinker Ray Tirado Gary Todd Joel Tutnick Yolando Underwood Sandra Vallejo Paul Vaughan Herbert Vera Kimberly Vermilion Laura Vineyard Hiep Vo 210 Sophomores Far from the home I love Knowing practically no English, Danit: Mihaic, a foreign exchange student fro Bolivia, arrived in Phoenix and moved in wi' her host family, the Ingrams. Living with th Ingram's is the best part of coming to America Danitza commented. Danitza was surprised at the lack friendliness at Central. It's easier to be frien at home than it is here. Bolivia is smaller, 311 people are more eager to help one another. My family at home is exceptional and miss them alot, we write often and are still vel close, Danitza said. Danitza is eighteen and already ha completed her high school education in Bolivi She decided that spending a year in Ameria was worth loosing a year of college. The biggest culture shock that Danit discovered was food differences. At hon1 lunch is our main meal, all our foods are fres and there is more of a variety of fruits. After living in America for one yea Danitza believed that she gained more insigl to the attitudes of teenagers towards importar issues, such as alcoholic beverages and person freedom. To the people back home, drinkiri isnit a big deal, Danitza commented. Despite the changes of food and lack a close friends, Danitza likes America and woul come back again. - t.-H. gf r ' x l a Joe Wallace Richard Walther Barren Walton Timothy Wampler Heather Ward Sharon Warren Christopher Warter Barbara Washington Pam Watts Kim Waugh Forrest Weber Suzette Weiner Eric Welsh Scott Wesley Daryl Westfall Michael Wetheral William Whitecotton Carroll Wick Amy Willard Annette Williams Julienne Williams Kelly Williams Lucretia Williams Debbie Wills Ronald Wixon Brian Wo Lori Wood Terry Woods Kelly Wright Lindy Wright Sandy Wu Bryan Wyatt Jonathan Yazzie Jean Yee Leann Yee Kelly Young ta-Msnm..4,,,,,q,,,.t,,, Sophomores 211 Fresh planning increases spirit Organizing a homecoming float around the theme Horror Flicks was the first major project of the Freshman Class Officers, according to President Jonathan Silver. The float did not place in the competition, but was considered a success. This year's major activity involved starting a Junior Varsity Pom and Cheer line. The line, Jonathan said, would increase team spirit and enthusiasm in JV sports, and, in addition, be valuable in training girls to become members of the varsity squads. The freshman class joined with the sophomore class in promoting the project. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS - Top row: Christine Farre, Alisyn Rhead. Bottom row: Jonathan Silver Michael Rucker Brian Aby Tomas Acuna Danial Addington Pamela Ahr Suzanne Alexander Afx Harold Allen wr Douglas Allsworth . ..., - me Yi V Joe Almanza Edward Amador Jennifer Anderon Larry Anderson Erik Andresen Voniece Andrews Stephanie Angelo Holly Anspach Holly Antone Todd Armer Ann Armstrong Ron Astor Mark Avey Dennis Ayer 03 rl 212 Freshmen A474 I. 2 .ll Jan Aynes Marianne Badini Ellen Bailey Jose Balderrama Randall Ball Jay Ballard Timothy Banks Patrick Banu Bryan Bannon Pamela Barger Marisa Bass Cynthia Beauchamp Christopher Bebo Deanna Bechtel Paige Bell Heather Belsan Richard Bendel Janine Bennette Kevin Berger Michelle Bernhardt Joseph Bice David Bills Kimberly Bitante Harlan Blackwater Frank Bock Thomas Boggess Bradley Bossert Jeffrey Bowers Kerri Bradley Michele Branaman James Brown Sharon Brown Emilie Bruguier Christine Brundage Milton Buckingham Mark Burgoz Daniel Burk Michelle Burnett Scott Butler Jennifer Cameron Brian Campbell Page Carapetyan Jonna Carneal Estela Carrillo Todd Carroll Michaela Carter Katrine Carver Michelle Casbarro Lawrence Casserly Kimberly Catron Ada Chatterley Agnes Chee Taras Chopko Dawn Christophel Ginny Clark Yvette Clarke Freshmen 213 Michael Cline Mitchell Cline Yvonne Cline Yonna Coassolo Charles Collins Jeff Collins Christine Conner Dianne Cooley Katy Corbet Sean Corkran Carol Cornelius Mark Cosmas Jonathan Cottor Jodi Couch Brett Crosby Catherine Crosby Diana Cunningham Mary Cupani Timothy Cywinski Vincent Dallaire Joseph Danowski Amy Darrow Charles Davis Jonette Davis Ionah De Freitas Rene De Leon Rebeca Delgado Kelley Denham 214 Freshmen il I s ' gs r S L ilxY ' my I I In search of a dream Being involved in the Society of Creative Anachronism is more than a hobby to Janie Bringgold, junior. It,s preserving a dream, she said. lt was a dream time and a dream world. We are involved in many art forms - even the fighting is an art. Although Janie has been involved with the SCA for only a year, she has participated in numerous demonstrations and events. Her persona is an English- woman named Janre living in the 16th century. She plays the roles of a mime, a dancer, and a chorale singer. Janie does not feel members are escapist. Some members are with- drawn, Janie said, But most enjoy recreating a former time purely as a hobby. Janie plans to pursue her hobby simply because she finds it enjoyable. I can't say that it helps me cope in this day and age, and certainly it wonlt be a career. But it's preserving a dream. It's magic. RWM 'Ai' , ' as M .: me ff K ek Q 1 A if X K f .xy Mid? .ra ,. 43 1 ' I Q, fe ,Q L A if 'wg ,A 5, X . ry X il A1 ' X an all lx, f. um ' 1 J E22 J' 2 XL A V 1 Terri Dennis Mary Derosia Michelle Diehl Ginger Dodd James Dolby Elizabeth Dorame Karen Doyle Barbara Drescher Bonnie Dreste Kimberly Dustman Brenda Edwards Carrie Ehmann Jill Eisenberg Elise Ely Paul Emmons Kevin Endres Lisa Escalante George Estrella Teresa Euzarraga Rilla Evans Richard Eyrich Michelle Fann Carol Farber Christine Farre Andrea Farrell Michelle Felix Tina Fendrick Kimberly Fenwick Mario Figueroa Kevin Finkle Mary Finnerty William Fishburn Duane Fisher Kelli Fitzgerald Christine Flitcroft Anita Flores Frankie Flores Douglas Frankel Joan Franzen Michael Freeman Theressa Freeman Carie Fribbs Matthew Fridley Lainie Friedman James Froeb Joni Fung Patrick Gallant Kimberly Gallardo John Gallup Richard Gamble Richard Gaynor Jamie Gelowitz Monica Geretti Eddie German Pamela Gilbeau Michelle Giles Freshmen 215 Tracy Gimpel Lorraine Giron Christopher Godwin Steven Goettl Karen Goldberg John Golub Saundra Gonzales Benjamin Goodsitt Kelli Grass Beverly Green Bruce Green Kevin Greenberg Ronald Greenwald Gail Gregos Daria Griffin Kimberly Gunter John Hadad Shana Hagan Beth Hamas Cathy Hanse Thomas Hansen Carole Haracourt George Harris Karen Harris William Hasbany Brett Hatch Wayne Hatch Natalie Hausman Monica Haver Steve Haveron Lisa Heinz 216 Freshmen fa? .,.-.r 'D' nf- if ,, Holiday music is performed by Indonesian instrument group The only kolingtang group of musicians in the United States is at the First Chinese Baptist Church at 4910 East Earll. Junior Aleta Gong is one of the original members. The kolingtang is an Indonesian instrument that originated in the mountain tribes. It is played like a xylophone by hitting two wooden sticks on the two rows of wooden keys. Since the kolingtang is handcarved from one tree, repairs are expensive and difficultg an exact match must be made, and it might take two years to find the wood and another year to carve it. Aleta began playing the kolingtang in 1978, when the Hartono family moved to Phoenix and shipped from West Java the seven instruments that are in her group. The Hartonos get the players together once a week to practice and teach them new music. Aleta's group performs mostly at holidays, but they hope to tour Arizona and the United States in a few years. Aleta also plays the clarinet, piano, saxophone, and she sings in her church choir. She is learning to play the guitar and the angklung, another Indonesian instrument. The angklung is constructed from different sizes of bamboo shoots that produce different tones by rattling the poles. Being one of the very few people in America who can play the kolingtang and the angklung is a unique quality that Aleta can always be proud to have. Aleta said that once she learned the keys on the kolingtang and basically how to play it, performing more difficult songs came easily. The kolingtang is set up very much like the piano. Kenneth Henry Rick Henson Isabel Hernandez Joe Hernandez Patricia Hernandez Jenifer Hilbrands Carolyn Hill Janice Hill Kathleen Hill Suzanne Hill Hillary Hobson Marnie Hodahkwen Michael Hoffer Ilene Hoffman Lisa Holguin Karen Hollenberg Debbie Hom Michele Hudson Barry Hughes Karen Hughes Kris Hughes Robert Janolo David Jenson Carla Johnson Lee Johnson Michelle Johnson Ronald Johnson Trudy Johnson Maria Jonovich Kelda Kastner Ann Katzenbach Freshmen 2 17 Max Kemnitz Bridget Kennelly Ronald Kimball Scott King Lawrence Kingery Jeffrey Klein Karl Klomp Bryan Kort Tammy Krause Kimberly Krigsten Estelle Lambros Michael Lancaster Bruce Larson Marni Latronico Anna Lattea David Lebowitz Duke Ledbetter Melissa Ledford Anne Leibsohn Melissa Leitsch Eric Levake Kevin Levine Troy Linnartz Connie Loera Brenda Logan Constance Logan David Lopez Ray Lopez Stephen Lopez Shane Louson Drew Loving Hannah Loving Nicholas Loving Lisa Lowrey Scott Luobikis Michael Lutzker 218 Freshmen Goal H2 becomes Hollywood lf you really want to achieve something, you can achieve it, Mat Kozinets said with conviction as he talked about his goals. These words are not original to him, but he lives by them - and right now he wants two things. Mat's second goal - his ultimate goal - is to be a cinematographer, director, or executive producer with the movie industry in Hollywood. He knows it,s the dream of millions to be involved with movies and few ever make it. But, to Mat, the odds are already in his favor - and will be even more so if Goal 111 becomes realized. Knowing that the University of Southern California is known world-wide for its film program, Mat wants desperately to be accepted into that program and learn from the legendary figures in the industry. Mat Kozinets is no novice to movies right now. His film portfolio - his key to acceptance in the USC program - contains the titles of 11 complete films. He did the camera work and editing on all the films, and wrote and directed eight of them. They range in length from 4-25minutes, and the titles and themes vary as well. Apocalypse Tomorrow is a futuristic film - animated and in color. The Reunion , the longest film, concerns a girl and boy reuniting two years after they first meet. All the films have sound. Mat believes that he has the ability and drive to reach his goals, and that success is only a matter of time. AQ Fi! X 4 x gf'-s 9:-F' Sf g...5 X XXX- C. A ill is l M Marc Lyles Barclay Lynn Laurel MacDonald Cindy Maggs Rhonda Mangino Donna Maroney Christopher Marston Helen Martinez Danny Mazursky Jeffrey McMains David McNamara Etienne Melendez Jesse Mendez Steven Millam Ellen Miller John Miller Todd Miller Paulette Miltimore Erica Minkoff Jon Moeller Arthur Molina Mario Montano Anthony Moore Richard Moran Donald Morris Stacy Morrison Irene Mucha Patricia Muenchow John Mulholland Chad Myers Eric Myers Uribe Navarro Jim Neal Becky Nelson Del Nelson Andrew Neptune Freshmen 219 Patty Newell Hillary Newman Thomas Newman Tanya Nickolich Germaine Noah Angela Nolan Cheryl Norwood Sharon Novick Steven Novick Jeri Null Jennifer O'Brien Espy Ontiveros Ewa Orzol Lisa Pace Aisha Pack Daniel Pallin Michael Parker Sheri Parks Donna Parsons Melissa Parsons Kathryn Pate Sonya Patton Eric Pavol Sharon Payne Chad Pchelka Geoffrey Peacock Melanie Pelfrey Patricia Perez Debbie Peters Robert Pflumm Bryan Picard David Pollen Lloyd Pratt Kimberlee Prigge Kimberly Prince Tyler Prock Saiedah Provost Amy Rampt Patricia Ramsey James Randolph Sandy Ransom Kie Record Ishmia Reed Ronald Renz Alisyn Rhead Christopher Rice Karen Riedmann Christine Rink Patricia Rocko Michael Rogers James Rohan Andrea Rosen Leah Rossman Karen Roth Todd Roush 220 Freshmen ,,, I . 4. mga Mf r ' 5 I '71 ff? W , 'V W. ':f,gqig,g,a9pw, . A ,syn 'sr ai w K. ries iii UF , IV? as I xxx , E. ff Q ISL 1 I 2 J IAA ZZA YI? Chess game has rewards Jeff Zwiebel has taken first in 12 chess tournaments, and he enters about six of them a year. He was first interested in chess six years ago when he heard about a tournament that was held for sixth graders and younger in Massachusetts. He won the contest, so he decided to enter more. In junior tournaments he took regional and state championships, and recently Jeff started playing in adult competi- tions. Jeff's earnings have totaled approximate- ly 3500. He was awarded prize money of S100 in both the Massachusetts Open and the Arizona Open. Jeff is ranked second out of all the high school students in Arizona, and he is also a 1900 in a national ranking from zero to 3000. It takes a 2200 to be considered a master. Jeff is a candidate for expert? He tries to play in at least one tournament a month in addition to playing with the Chess Club members. Jeff is an exceptional chess player and enjoys the tournaments he participates in, but he says, It is just a past time for me. And the prize money helps too. Joyce Rowswell Michael Rucker Jennifer Ruffin Clifford Running William Ruoff Ritchard Ruybal Suzette Sager Calendra Sales Lars Sampson Randy Sanchez Julie Sanders Henry Sargent Lisa Scanlon Kathy Schmidt ff'-D A David Schneider David Schoolcraft Brian Schuermann Janet Schwartzberg Christy Scott Robert Serrano Gary Shackelford Jeffrey Shelton Marcus Shoub David Shuman Sidneyann Sidow RM, A Lisa Silva ' Jonathan Silver Susan Simmons X Freshmen 221 Darryl Simons Alison Smalley Jared Smith Katinka Smith Michael Smith Peter Smith Ricardo Soto Rosalyn Soto Richard Sours Kimberly Spencer Philip St. George Daryl Sternberg Clytus Stewart Brandi Stieglitz Stephanie Stiegman Michele Stuckey Eduardo Sublasky Maria Suguitan Curtis Swanky Andy Sweet Jill Swift Carmen Tafoya Carrie Talaswaima Quancy Taliwood Andres Tamayo Charlene Tang Eric Tangolics Jason Tatoyan Mia Terry Alan Theis Matt Tinkham Elizabeth Todd Eugene Todd Sandra Todd Mary Tomic Carrie Toon Ken Trawick Bridgett Trotter Kenneth Troutt Jeffrey Trump William Tury Kevin Uhls Eleanor Vallejos David Van Eck Erich Van Sanford Marvin Victor Suzanne Videen Scott Wait Gary Walford Jeff Walker Nora Walsh Wendy Wan Cheryl Washing Lia Watson Arron Watters Amy Weiss 222 Freshmen X6 Vw. Lights! Camera! Actionlv Scene 1 - Camera focuses on Bruce Mara, third grader, writing a script based on Charlie's Angels. Scene 2 - Bruce, now a sixth grader, picks up a camera for the first time and asks his sixth grade teacher for advice on how to film his revised Charlie's Angels script. Scene 3 - Bruce appears on television. He is a high school student now, telling the host of PM magazine about his most ambitious project - the film Terrestrial Gardenf' Bruce explains about the space drama, his goals, and his need for money. He is relaxed, professional. Scene 4 - Bruce tells the viewing audience that the film would appear on television within a year, that music would play a big part in this film - as in his others. Films are a way of expressing things you can't in any other way, he says. My film heroes live happily ever after - they kiss and make up. Scene 5 - Bruce Mara, director, fades into a Hollywood sunset. Jon Weiss 5 Beth Welling Melissa Wentworth Julie Whatley Scarlett White James Whittemore Sophia Widehat ,,1, ' ,,.. X e is Kenneth Wier if J i ' l't i W ,, ' Brandon Williams if ? ,Q H Melinda Williams ' 4 iiiiiii fl' . 1 f I -- . Thgmas Williams ' . - 3 , ,Q - 4 i, Ro ert Winter 'sfffff - ' -a ' 'J Brent Wise , , H . Vgfi X ,.V I qtvf E David Wise iffy . 'XT 5 X, QQ X r ' fCl:l9illDll lm Janet Zimmerman Jeffrey Zimmerman Brian Woloshin Rita Woodward Adrian Worme Zauwana Wright Dorothea Yazzie Oy Yee Nathan Zigler Freshmen 223 :Pn- . I I I I I ' 0 : ' .W ..-. --.. x.. 'L' .. QA.: 'P' ,,,.,, .... , ll..,.-f--1 .. .. U gg. -Q. - ' ' r . .F 1 3' . Y., - ' L .AAF , N 44 J wr .xwx RSM Lfwg' w sw 3 L Q We L X, Nfl ' ' Q 1 A --iff M , W uv . A Frat? fm, ,lx Aw Q :',.,,q1- 'P 5? . , .gf ,' :Iliff ' H! '.' f .:A.Q,C-Jw ya. ' gp., -'f ' -.-A . f - i M ., f -vvgmrp gg, 2 Q , 'fg5,, iS.1Qfkki 1533: N' ff7:Q-MF' - , .- ' ! 7l E'.Qf -:QA --sf.: Y- If a,.'A-Hwefrr ff'g f'f'7 Lefty. n, 4' if . . k Cx'.'gx.f. 'fry '.-:ff-, 4- -- . . ':. , 1' -.,-- ,- M, gy-. 1 '. Ffh - ., :wgifga-ff.. ..vf,-f ' f 1T - L iz? Expiry? 7:0 gk .L .H .cvgvm . ri'e,1x vxxg' I -, iyywk? '-1-fw. -ft'-iv 'A'-. J ' f f -4, -N if . ' -,' '13-'t fix' 'f,wiy3fA' - v 1 Q -i T, Ll Assistant Principal and Athletic Director Mr, Hugo Mgrm reviews g memorgndl, Ms. Rosalie Winslow, assistant principal, is bombarded with phone A plaque prominently displayed on the desk of Ms. Workman principal reads calls and paperwork. Sometimes the best man for the job is a woman. Ms. Workman awarded top school post Ms. Vera Workman was named principal this year after serving the 1980-1981 school year as acting mentor. Ms. Workman, a veteran of 28 years in the district, sees maintaining and improving the curriculum offerings to provide a good education for all the students, as her main responsibility. Assisting her are Ms. Rosalie Winslow and Mr. Hugo Martin. Their responsibilities include discipline, schedule changes, activities within school, and keeping track of attend- ance. Mr. Martin, in addition, is the athletic director. Due to declining enrollment, Dr. Terry Clapp, a third assistant principal, was unable to return this year. 226 Principals wg S-1? EZ' Nw 'L' ' W, ,vi of . V A Vu Mil f ii,-QW Q 1 y ,ff iz jj! rw:-f'5EL1wf to . ,a'a'2'fl!'Qg..afg whom, fs I Mx , it wi iw, sh if -'R N., , 'N- 9191. gf, Q- , . , -,,,, , fag: y Q ,mi 1 BOARD - V.A. Dunham, Mary Carr, Don Kennedy, Georgie Goode, Mary Price. Dr. Patrick Henderson and student Ava Sapir discuss current issues. if 3 s ,T ' 1 ' 1' gf J nf' S Tri 1 :N'1p,f.'lyf s ' ,P Q A YK in .YA ,gl 4' , his 'x if I 5, y, if lr l Wiz, I ' ' ' Kei' QQ - Q f , ' , '11 f- , Q . .V 2 I ' 151 if , 12 ex 5 ' F 2 4 -,5 J 9 School board reduces funds This year the governing board's main concern was the funding of the 1982-1983 school year, a difficulty brought about by declining enrollment. This problem led to many other issues, such as reductions in programs, override elections, vocational schools, sales of property and the possible closings of more schools. .v ' il S -rf-46X Board member Georgie Goode finds time for humor during a meeting break. Governing Board 227 Harold Baldwin Nancy Bass Karl Benson Industrial Arts, Home Economics Chemistry, Seminar Department Chairman AP P ysics added to science schedule The most significant change in the Science Department was the addition of an AP Physics class to the curriculum. This was added to give those students wanting to take a second year of physics a chance to earn college credit through testing. The addition of two physics classes this year improved the student-teacher ratio to 25 to 1. A'The Physics classes enrollment was up following the trend of the entire science department, stated Mr. Arnold Bereit, department chairman. The reason for this increase in physics enrollment is due to the increasing amount of students needing Physics in their college curriculum. In chemistry, Leslie DeWall and her lab partner, Susan Kirshner, experiment with glass tubes. 228 Science KK -115. WU WWT- W, Arnold Bereit Chemistry, Department Chairman of a magnesium strip. tw. F 'QW' 'U in W JKX Raymond Berube Lucille Bridgewater James Brown Phyllis Bromly Self Contained EH Counselor American HistoryfGovernment, LD World Geography --+- Looking through the microscope, Erik Andresen searches for mitochondria. During a glassware lab Julie Katz fire-polishes her 45 degree angle. f A 3 'mf vi vi vifggfuiif ' f J e Wig, - if Science 229 f Y' 5 Second year ceramic student Scott JU? l Broomfield uses the potters' wheel. Mr. Plettenberg shows Veronica Lopez and Michelle Casbarro how to make pinch bowls. Art Department's pilot program - a hit During the first four weeks of the school term last fall, Art Department students were taught basic art design through a pilot program. The students learned to draw using various styles of lines and texturesg upon completion of the program, all classes resumed their regular activities. The program was developed by district art teachers over the summer and eventually will be used district-wide in all art classes. Mr. Frank Pettenberg, department chairman, felt the program was definitely beneficial in teaching basic art concepts. The Art Department offers a wide range of classes including, Crafts, Photography, Fashion Design, Art, Ceramics, Drawing, painting, and Art Studio. The students create their own pieces of art using their own ideas and imagination. Audie Bozik tries to match tones with water colors. R X Marilyn Buehler John Caceletto Teresa Campolongo Maxine Carpenter English Typing, OWE College Composition, English Free Enterprise, Sociology 230 Art i Student Government Skills further career life goals The Business Department offers a wide range of classes including typing, shorthand, accounting, business machines, business law, and business management. Mr. John Caceletto, department chairman, encourages students to take advantage of these classes because of their value to all students. Many students don't realize that in college many instructors require their students to hand in typed papers, Mr. Caceletto said. Our classes are for everyone - not only for students who enter the business field. For students who are interested in working in a business environment, there are classes such as COE fcooperative office educationl, and OWE foffice work experiencel. In these classes, students receive class credit for working in a business related job. 'ii'-l, Qu: Mr Dean Houts administers a speed test in typing to James Rohan. fir ,qgvl Alfred Cllfton V1rg1n1a Corder Ed Cornell Robert Cox Piano Chorus Study Hall merlcall Ovemmen - E , - Y A ' G t Intro Al ebra Intro Anal sis Geometry Business Education 231 Franklin Dallas Betty Dlanlcs James Dltzler Frank Downey English, Newspaper ESL Reading Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Earth Science Biology Junior English now required Following the national trend toward basic skills, the English Department divided its required freshman, sophomore, and junior English classes into four levels: English WE for students with slight learning problems, regular English, English A, and English AG for gifted students. - Junior English, a study of American literature, is now a requirement for all junior students. The elective classes, which include Creative Writing, College Composition and Semantics Literature, are now taken almost exclusively by seniors. Oral presentation is an important part of English courses, Estelle Lambros takes part by explaining her diagram in Ms. Sorensens English class. M. v , Mary Lynn Cottor, interprets a poem from, Where the Sidewalk ends before her classmates. 232 English KOH is ff 5 . ,,,,, Ronald Dunn Clara Dyer Dr. E. F. Edwards Bill Elting French Humanities, English LD Counselor Arizona History!Government nga-5 'wx ,0- confers with a classmate in Ms. Silberschlags 7th hour English class. WOI'k in MF- Sahnas' EDg1iS1l C1859- -TI: Concentration shows on the face of Hugh Milstein as he is hard at M Ronda Young, Sharalee Smith, and Terry Cothron form a group to work on their i W American Literature assignment, Sally Pontius explains her interpretation of M a poetry book to Creative Writing Students. ff-l u English 233 Developing his muscle tone, Paul Summers does arm curls. -' 4916.1 George Endres Michele Ensign Physical Education LD Weight Training 234 Physical Education l ffm ' is in - L v . .- 1, L.-1 .1 3 A , f' D 7 . Shirley Greenwald practices her floor routine while Mrs. Harriet Mitten, former teacher, Watches her performance. '-we Y cl' S Edward Estrada Spanish John Eulberg Algebra di Foehner begins her work-out with e bench press. Patricia Alfano does her stretching exercises in preparation for dance class. Strengthening her back muscles, Athoula Apostoloupoulou, uses the Universal set. Required PE urged by staff Coach Robert Ruman, head of the Physical Education Department, feels that to increase enrollment, teachers must make physical education a more enjoyable class. Changes, such as giving the student a choice of three sports for every six weeks, is a beginning. Activities, such as football, basketball, raquetball, and swimming, are several choices for the students. For 34 years proposals have been made in school board meetings to make physical education a two year requirement for gradua- tion. These have continually failed. The teachers are disappointed because they feel that physical education is essential for a healthy mind and a healthy body. Betty Fairfax Tomlin Fields Hal Fortner Linda Fulmore Counselor English English, Department Chairperson Consumer Math, Algebra, Geometryffrigonometry Physical Education 235 ,nf Mary Glover World History, American HistoryfGovernment Topics keep class interest Drugs, smoking, sex education, and first-aid were among the topics dis- cussed in health class, a one semester course. The number of health classes this year dropped from 11 to seven due to declining enrollment. Mr. Robert Ruman, department chairman, said students were inquisi- tive, attentive, and self-sufficient. Karl Klomp completes a homework assignment. xx ,X x...-ff' Richard Halnan American HistoryfGovernment, Free En terprise - my I If Joan Hanson French, Study Hall 9 +.T,lg PIRSF? Kathleen Harrington LD --- isp A M 5 ,l si sv v Q5 i YK M, , ' ,wt .-' rs Inquisitive, attentive, and self sufficient describes Jill Reger, who questions Mr. William Munson a health assignmen t. Mr. Munson and Brenda Jensen discuss classroom matters. Health classes this year dropped from 11 SSVEIJ. x, fn I x-. .' at 13.5 Jack Hart Paul Hatch Dean Hauf Virginia Hepburn Physics Science Seminar Counselor English, SeminarfLiterature Typing Team added for students The Learning Disabilities program went through many changes this year. Three new staff members, Ms. Virginia Muntz, and Mr. Ray Berube, were added to the program to replace Mr. Barry Zarecky, who left to coach basketball in California, and Ms. Joan Domencini, who is teaching in an elementary school in Phoenix. Because of a lack of sufficient funds, English CRT Cclassroom resource teachingl and American History were dropped from the LD program. Science and social studies, however, are still available for LD students. Mr. Berube started a Self Contained EH Cemotionally handicappedl Program. The program is staffed for 12 students who have a chance to work with a team - a psychologist, a social worker, a counselor, and the teacher. The team meets once a week to review the progress, or lack of progress, of the students. The main goal in the LD Program is for students to return back to the mainstream. A hearing test is administered to Brandi Stieglitz by Ms. Joan Vemich. LD 237 Individual labs best for students Math students have a wide variety of courses offered to them. The classes range from General Math and algebra, to Introduction Analysis 1A and Geometry and Calculus 1-2 AP. Mr. John Rucker, department chairperson, would like to see some changes in the department. We need better facilities for a math lab for individual study, Mr. Rucker said, and smaller classes would also help. Unfortunately, the majority of students only take the required amount of math needed to graduate, Mr. Rucker said. Students are afraid of mathg they are discouraged by their grades and, therefore, don't plan for a math career. Some of those who did prepare for a career in math have won state and national awards. y .ff ,Aff g V My Mr. Gerald Kempton simplifies an analysis problem for I I , David Miller. Linda Green shows how to operate a key punch machine m Mr. Kempton s Computer Class 'MN .. sl l Q 'N Joanne Hesterman Robert Hilsabeck Jesse Hise Charles Hoiness Earth Science Accounting, COE English, Gifted Seminar EIECU' 011105, Dfafflllg, Graphic Arts, Woods 238 Ma th TZ? A,-A s. 5 4 if 4? MM! In Mr. Kemptonis Computer Class, Ronald Olive and Jeff King type a program into a computer. The enthusiasm that Mr, John Rucker has profession and for the advanced placement program is shown by his license plates. for his Ditzler helps Ron Johnson on a his math Every Thursday and Friday, Mr. James Ditzler commutes to school on his Suzuki motorcycle. Dene Houts Carl Humphreys Wyatt Kane Joan Kassik Typing, Business Law, Biology, Anatomy General Math, Introduction Algebra Library General Business Ma th 239 Gerald K6IllDt0ll Bonita Kennedy Joan Kennedy Algebl'-9, A11-'11,VSfS Department Chairperson, ESL. MRT LSL, Resource Toddlers visit Central High Due to declining enrollment, The Home Economics Department dropped a clothing and foods class from this year's curriculum. One of the most interesting classes is Child Development. The major event is when pre-schoolers from all over the city come to the school for the students to take care of. The children's ages range from two and a half to four and a half years old. Before the children come, the students prepare games and make crafts for them. During the day the kids play on the playground, have puppet shows and other activities. iv-nv' i iz 240 Home Economics Julie Kennedy Speech, English Through the reflection of the mirror, the process of spaghetti making, as demonstrated by Joe Pinda and Mrs. Nancy Bass, is viewed. Ms. Suzanne Stork, in the auditorium, reviews the lesson in Child Development before viewing a Video Tape. ff? Kathleen Kinnerup Juanita Kuester Dance Geometry, Algebra p . Q T-'ff With the help of a jigsaw drill, Minh Nguyen, finishes up his frame. Besides tuning up a car in Auto Mechanics, Todd Anthony checks the engines timing. Helen Lane Darrel Leitsch English Biology Department hopes to form new club Graphic Arts, Metal Shop, Woodwork, and Electronics are among the classes taught this year in the Industrial Arts Program. General Shop was dropped from the department because there were not enough funds. Because of student interest, the department hopes to start an Industrial Arts Club in the near future. Students in the club would work after school to make projects. Mr. Harold Baldwin and four other teachers make up the Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Charles Hoiness teaches Graphic Arts and Electronics, Mr. Dave Stern teaches Metalwork, Mr. Gary Showers is the advisor of Industrial Cooperative Education, Mr. Franklin Zinky teaches Auto Mechanics and Drafting. Industrial Arts 241 ,Z K .f- f In French class, Mr. Ronald Dunn assists Yvonne Cline. ore colleges push new language stud We were suprised to find the enrollment in foreign language was more than last year, stated the Foreign Language department head, Ms. Rosa Rochin. Beginning French class was so in demand that an additional teacher, Ms. Joan Hanson, was required. The majority of the foreign language students are enrolled in Spanish. All three languages offer four year programs, which are helpful to students planning to study language on a college level. The colleges are now realizing how important foreign language is, Ms. Rochin said. She pointed out that many schools are requiring three and four years of a foreign language before acceptance. The increase in foreign language enrollment was a surprise to Ms. Rochin, department chairperson. Rosa 43? s Q1 rr- tgm 4' fic? . N jf!! Mr. Blake Mofiit lectures on Western culture during German class. , ,iff 'xx if V, Zi Annette Lewis Jayne Lewis Dance, Department Chairperson, English, Seminar Drama 242 Foreign Language 1 - i 'Sis x Delbert Littrell Shirley Lowe Algebra English Writing Lab .iq tw To find a vocabulary word Karen Hughes looks in her French Discussing the assignment, George Harris is confused and asks for assistance. book. ,ff MMM-T il ,ls x I ll Cindy Martin Betty Mason Sallie McCutcheon English Business Machine, Shorthand, Typing Physical Education ,ng .. g' 1 o 4, X R , i ,WW ,, Fi 57 M A .. if' 1 xg' Theresa McDaniel Opportunity Hall Foreign Language 243 MM, , 2713 r- .N VIH A112 H X William Munson John Murray Ray Myers Sylvia Orman Health American HistoryfG0vernment LD Crafts, Design, Seminar 5 ' , ,if ,al Michael Einfeld practices a solo for the Winter concert. 244 Performing Arts Km' A fl' 9 -vw Bass guitarist Rosanna Bates rehearses during Jazz Band class. I +'fQX KJ Kenneth Paxton Arthur Pistor Frank Plettenberg Linda Price V- Instructive Materials Director Intro. Algebra, Consumer Math Ceramics, Art, Drawing Concert Band, Intermediate Band, Jazz Band, Beginning Band '-eq.. r are a common experience in drama, as shown by Melissa Parsons, Carrie Ehmann, and Dawn Christopher. Drama, music teachers added Department Chairperson Ms. Annette Lewis and Band Director Ms. Linda Price joined the faculty this year. Ms. Lewis taught drama, and dance, and advised Masque and Gavel as well. Ms. Price directed the Marching, Symphonic, and Jazz bands and other in- strumental music classes. Ms. Katheleen Kinnerup supervised the beginning and advanced dance classes. They are designed to involve the student in modern and jazz dance, make up, choreography, lighting, and various other techniques involved with dance. For students who like to sing, the department offered beginning chorus and concert choir. .L .J Galya Viclrards, Rosie Pongracz, and Pattie Rohwer audition for part in The Warriors Husband, Central's fall Play' Performing Arts 245 MRT loses two classes Modern Reading Techniques CMRTJ is a required course for all freshmen discovering difficulties in basic reading, stated Ms. Bonita Kennedy, chairperson of the read- ing department. There were three sections this year with a total of 75 students, a drop from last year's five classes. S rum.- lr-A-L Learning English through cassette tape is beneficial, as Ernesto Alcorn and Thu Phan discover. P , . .,...,. . 5 Finishing off his Reading assignment, Tim Agleston is satisfied. Tommy Boggess is diverted during Reading class. if W Lani Remender Dr. Jack Rickard Wendell Roberts Rosa Rochln English World History, American History, American History, Spanish, Department Seminar Arizona History!Government Chairperson 246 Reading X , . Stud tables help students Ms. Joan Hanson, a new teacher this year, supervised three of the five Study Hall classes. The objective of a study hall is to provide a tranquil setting for studying and homework, stated Ms. Hanson. The attendance of study hall has dropped considerably this year, Ms. Hanson stated. She contributed this drop to the nullification of the policy that denied unexcused hours between solid classes. Opportunity Hall is for students who disobey minor school rules. They attend opportunity hall for three to five days a weekg without it these students would be suspended from school for an undetermined amount of time. McDan1els assists Mary Sanchez while in opportunity hall Receiving help from Mr. Clifton, Wayne Hatch utilizes the tranquility in study hall. John Rucker Robert Ruman Charles Sahnas Joyce Sanders Algebra General Math Physical Education English Counselor 0pportuuityfStudy Hall 247 gin William Schaar Calvin Schenkel David Severn James Shook Performing Arts, Study Hall Department Chairperson, Counselling Industrial Arts, Opportunity Hall Free Enterprise, Arizona History Government Courses added to department The Social Science Department, headed by Mr. Richard Halnan, added four advanced courses to its curriculum this year. These courses included Advanced World History, Arizona History, American History, and Free Enterprise. College level texts were used in three of the classes, but students were not given college credit. The non-advanced classes stressed standardized homework and teaching and fewer lectures. The advanced classes put emphasis on more discussions, reports, and individual assignments. In the near future the department hopes to add an advanced humanities course. In Humanities, Kristen Rhead and Sharon Hausman dramatize Greek metopes. 248 Social Studies -n- ' f. ...sl anti: ry- While teaching Arizona History class, Bill Elting points out U.S, Congressman John Rhodes. f'f3 'kv- I A Gary Showers Joan Silberschlag David Silcox Erica Sorenson ICE English, Tutor General Math, Geometry English u,'7 Q-sf! 49' ,A K A-'Q-'P I' 'r. Ed Cornell uses a trash can in order to quiet David Doyle. Todd Barrow explains a diagram of the Battle of Saratoga during an oral report, In order to solve a worksheet problem, Jodi Judge searches through her American History book for the answer. Social Studies 249 ualit rises, food prices show increase The cafeteria staff's main service to Central's students is to provide nutritional lunches and instill proper eating habits. At 5:45 a.m. the staff of the cafeteria meets to prepare lunch. Their day ends at about 2:30 p.m. From Central food is shipped out each day to West, East, Phoenix Union, and Cyesis. The cafeterials campus lunch price went from 75C to 331.00 this year. One factor in the increase was the federal government's school lunch subsidy cutbacks. The snack bar offers foods such as donuts and assorted candies. The snack bar is open every school day from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sugar foods such as soft drinks, hard candy, jellies and gums, licorice, spun candy, and candy-coated popcorn are among the many items no longer sold at the snack bar. If a food item does not have five percent of the eight specified nutrients per 100 calories, it can not be sold - a requirement which had a significant effect upon the snack bar selections. fr. .QQ Tk Cafeteria worker Ione Suserud, serves punch to a student in the lunch line. 1 ji: f 1' , I srrr. , CAFETERIA - Top row: Gail Hjalmarsm, Minnie McFaul, John Adams, Eleanor Norwood, Emma Jordan, lone Suserud. Bottom row: Ellen Walsh, Pauline Henny, Alex Rodero, Jean Russman, Ida Mae Daugherty J Lynn South Pamela Sperry Suzanne Stork Algebra, Geometry, Intro. Algebra, Beginning Dance Clothing, Child Development, Intro. Analysis 250 CafeteriafSnackbar Human Relations 1 Nancy Tamuty Art, Drawing, Painting espite errors, computer aids counselors This year's Counseling Department s undergone a few significant nges. This year our school purchased ew computer to assist with schedules d student placement. Malfunctions, wever, caused much confusion and de the process of schedule changing rawn out procedure. During the year each counselor is ponsible for 350-400 students, a students, as the Information Booklet shows. Adding to a counselor's daily student problems, each counselor is in charge of a specific counseling branch. For instance, Ms. Joyce Sanders is Central's college representative and the counseling liaison for the district newsletter The Spotlitef' In charge of testing for the PSAT, SAT, and ACT is Mrs. Lucille Bridgewater. The career specialist and the GIS computer operator is Mr. Al Zuvers, and in charge of financial aid, vocational education, or scholarships is Mr. Paul Hatch. Mr. Cal Schenkel is the leader of the depart- ment. Being a counselor you need to have a special caring for people, according to Ms. Sanders. You never know who will be coming through that, door, but you can be sure that it will always be mber which varies due to drop outs J families which move out of school A counselor welcomes with parents as well as 7 . 2. c. fi military liaison is Ms. Betty Fairfax, who also takes care of the employment placement for students. Serving as the UMW' something interesting! she added. Betty Fairfax helps George Short, one of the many students she counsels during the Mr. Paul Hatch helps Daniel Feld find hooks that P ertain to photograph y. James Thomas Elton Tietz Kenneth Troutt Jack Wales Biology, Chemistry, Physics Spanish Weight Training, P.E. Biology Counselrng 251 ?' 'hw Darlene Wilkinson Errol Zimmerman Franklin Zinky Albert Zuvers Gymnastics, Health, Photography, Creative Writing, Drafting, Auto Counselor Weigh Training, P.E. Yearbook tug its ,,, 665-71 L Library aides Ms, Peggy Oakes and Ms. Maryann Hinkle rearrange the library shelves. The library used the district computer for book inventory. 252 LibraryfA. VI sf ll 4 A . Kenny Troutt splices a Hlm which will be shown for science classes. AV aide Janis Nelson often does xeroxing teachers '04 'Za' TMC director Ken Paxton and his aide, Marjorie Perez. bg, ew computer quickens pace The library and visual center is on our campus to provide a service to our students and faculty, stated department head Mr. Ken Paxton. The quiet atmosphere of the library was a perfect retreat for students who needed to complete assignments or wished to read for pleasure. Research materials this year included a new DIGITAL VT 100 computer. It contains grades, schedules, payroll and attendance information on numerous subjects and give printouts of research for student use. Ms. Joan Kassik, librarian, hopes the computer will be fully operational by next year. Many students are not aware of the resources the library has, said Mr. Paxton. For example, microfilm and microfish are expensive materials - yet - seldom used, therefore might be discontinued. The library expanded it's hours to include both lunch hours and before and after school. The A.V. Department received a home video recorder as a gift from the class of 1981. This new machine enables students, teachers, coaches, clubs, and other organizations to bring in their own tapes and view them. This benefits the class or organization to materials that the school could not provide. Browsing through new paperbacks, Patty Serrano utilizes her lunch hour. Librarian Joan Kassilr constantly arranges library books. Librar'yfA.V 253 School aided y securit The head of security, Mr. Ed Valdez, added three new men to the security staff this year. With these new men, the security crew was able to decrease the number of accidents in the parking lot. Vehicle decals, also, were issued for the protection of the faculty and the students. The dangerous weapons policy was revised so this year any student found guilty of possessing a dangerous weapon lost all credits for the year. These new policies, along with the help of the security staff, aided in discouraging vandalism and violence on campus. SECURITY - Kenneth Rhymes, Mathew Terry, Grady Arnold, Victor Davis, Eddy Valdez, Glenna Kent. Q Security crew s member, Glenna Kent, talks with John Jacobs between classes 254 Security 'rv I 'Y Beckwith, Jim Phelan, Karl Henning. CREW - Top row: Ed Plante, Luis Smith, Ted Dreger, Tom Knizner, Rob Bob Lever, John Libert. Bottom row: Joe Gil, George Facista, Russell Turner, orkers keep campus clean Central's 1,000-ton refrigeration, complete with three computer-regulated boilers and two chillers, is but one responsibility of Mr. Lloyd Beckwith, supervisor of the Maintenance Department. The 18-member crew, divided into day and night shifts, cleaned the classrooms, gym, auditorium, and recreation areas. In addition to the operation of the physical plant, mainten- ance employees made minor repairs and distilled water for the science department. Martin Corbin aids in cleaning rooms by sweeping the Hoor. 4491, 'fw-M., Mn i wWm H'f,4 CREW - Tom Knizner, John Myers, Darrel McClintock, Larry Lloyd Beckwith. tate records kept b aides Each aide has a different job. Some aides keep records of each student's state writing, math, and reading test scores. Other aides type and ditto tests, while others manage the sports equipment used in team sports and physical education classes. The secretaries have many jobs - including typing, finding out information, making calls, answering phones, and finding answers to students questions. The principal, each assis- tant principal, the Counseling Department, and the Exceptional Student Program all have secretaries. K ' 1' E I x f 1 E AIDES - Virginia Petry, Carol Pranka, Mary Durette. 256 Secretaries!Aides SECRETARIES - Top row Lee Coppen Audrey Woulard Molly Gentry Bottom row Lucille LaVeer, Helen Brannon M Q 1. .- ' .X - P . ' PV. GT: .., Nr-s ...... 0 ' 2' . r 1 ks 1 . .... Offices serve students needs The Registration Office provides many important services. In addition to maintaining attendance records and transcripts, the office prepares reports and makes sure that seniors have all requirements necessary for graduation. The Registrar, Ms. Peggy Jaskolski, is assisted by Ms. Laura Pirtle, Ms. Paula Gaffke, Ms. Roslyn Baker, and Ms. Dorothy Speckman who handle permanent records and attendance. The bookstore is a non-profit organization run for the convenience of the students. Besides books, the Bookstore provides pencils, notebooks, paper, and other necessary school supplies. Financial information for clubs and tests is also recorded in the Bookstore. Ms. Kathryn Cawfield and Ms. Joan Brooks are in charge of operations. REGISTRATION - Top row: Ms. Roslyn Baker, Ms. Dorothy Speckman, Ms. Paula Gaffke. Bottom row: Ms. Laura Pirtle, Ms. Peggy Jaskolski. dl up-1 Ms. Joan Brooks and Ms. Kathryn CawHeld run the Bookstore. 'sk' Plvfilii OAK 'Q I u a Senior George Carlisle purchases school supplies from Ms. Joan Brooks in the Bookstore. Registra tion!Bookstote 257 258 inf up-3' -'rp'-4. 1 ' N ---.,..1L -'WMM W. ' X. D , ,gf ' 4 553 14: X ,, xy Nonconformity shows itself at unexpected intervals making each , day a unique and original experience. Y Aa .,: k WM ,V . 1-...4 'i,.,s A Was it victory or defeat? A face at the end of the match is the only suggestion of the Hnal outcome. .,..-.f,',f.j!fi,r it Sometimes individual teacher characteristics hidden from students are released in times of relaxation. erformers abandon inhibitions A gfgigxaqvgsizg, 2 f .- .X - .X E., ' n P fl, K' i 3 .figs -MN. iw fwfif if ,fri . 125' S in f -ww x . K fix m in 5 R ,Q fi' i,.i.i, gg iiin .. 4 ,fi 'X S S 2 E2 Q X . 13 ii? Transportation: a means of moving from one place to another. N. s. V W ,JM V 5334 ' , L' 3' As a student learns a new skill, so is she adding to the fulfillment of life. As students leave the boundaries of Central, they will forever hold the knowledge and experiences they have learned. Sports involve both individual and group participation xr' LJ Wh mmf! L A Knowledge is learned by one, but shared by all. ,ev The llfe of an athlete is marked by both success an pain. ,M 4, ,f Leadership requires the courage to stand before a group of onels peers. Individuals develop hobbies hobbies develop individuals M xr 'aw Developing individual study habits is to break down the barrier of learning. Physical health is each individual's responsibilityg yet can be achieved by a group of friends. A 1 x :Tyk- v- I 03 5' A ,v Q 5 ig , ,QU fl: ,M fa? ,W Y' W lg ,, ,,,3py,., in 5, . Z M Q , ri? . Mx Y Jef! , All n- qx' v4,,' ' ., ,M 0, F9 1 KW iii: . v,QvAra lg 42:11 fpvq,-am: i . 315, 3 i A I , W - VM N...,,,,,f.,, Z -I ff-Y A. . 3. , . ,, A ,ay it f -1wf,f+,,..,q 'w w ... A K , In -A I ,, 4 ' ' T' ' 1' v vvyfiwh A wh f , '1,3.M.42'i :???Yk fr v- , . - ,W-.gg r,,,, b vx...v-Q-... . ...,M,,,Aw A .'-Ya... ,, Y rvf,--,fd 1y'f . . rv- fr?- ws. ' nw, f- M ,,E':v.v'- - E . M . , .F . --.f :M A Those who cheer on athletes can become as much a part of the game as those who participate. w,.f,.. , YK. True happiness comes from the friendship and conversation of a select few. N114 -lllsngnng The search for answers is a significant and sometimes discouraging part of an educational experience. . ..':,5 s ,Un ,.. ' w. comes through books, experiences and also through interaction with if :, M. N- M 7 ,ally A I V Mya. . , ,. 'W .V . if , f .'-.ff',.7','?w il. A V' 4 , 2- Q .xii iff ,- ,Y xx. 1 , ,bk .i . Y Q -:Wig .t .gi f L, 3'- IW? Q1 2 gif Laughter is a major portion of a strong friendship - from beginning to end. Don't be dismayed at good-byes A farewell is necessary before you can meet again And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes Is certain for those who are friends. - Richard Bach 265 40' J' 191 - 40' Defi? 0 01 l- - f -1 :Agp f 1.535.145 w GW-A:?4f.' u V. Wx . K 3gQ'QT4:?3gf5 - 1 rx wif- 1 ,- af A '4H'Lvk345--.M L32 Iv .Q-521' il . '1 Q -K' ,mfhfii iflkbfi 'fain' 'NL , I 'v 1' up L . QI' uf 44 5 Aff' 1,1 f- 312 '- is in L Q ., Hmm 3 1325 3' Tr , n' 71 -V tn' inf Q I 1. 9'9 SLN.......AWu . Q 'i' 'K 4 U- ' 'I 'f'X Q,Qif1:,Lx1VL'l 7, b x L Nay' QA fl' ' 9' K 5 b 4 Y ,. E M n-ff I -jf. 1 Q :N - H if iq I 1 Q X I L l 1 S U' Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Maynard P. Goudy Peter G. Gunn MSGT and Mrs. Byron H. Orrs and family Caralee Allsworth Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Atkins Hermann Andresen Dale Anthony Sam P. Applewhite III Frank Armer David O. Arnett Babjak's Dairy Queen, 529 E. Dunlap Jabe E. Bailey Nancy E. Ball and Randy Ball Mr. and Mrs. Mondo Barnett and Ava Joyce and Steve Bass Mrs. Edythe J. Bayham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Joseph K. Brinig Richard Bringgold Paul Britton Bob and Cuma Broomfield Betty and Rick Brown Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Brown Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Buckwald - Congratulations Graduates! John C. Bull Ellen and Mark Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Hill Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hilty Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hobson Dr. and Mrs. Murray Hollenberg William and Karen Holloway Virginia and Keith Howle Mr.'and Mrs. Dennis Huddleston Carolyn M. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Jack Owens D. C. Palmer Ben Palumbo I. J. Parker Pension Funds of Arizona - Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Petrovsky Linda and Harry Pernell Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick R. Perry Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Peters Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ingram Mrs. Josephine' L. Johnson The Kates family Dr. and Mrs. R. Kirschner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dolores Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Katz M.D. ' Peter Klein Dan H. Kleinman Edward J. Knowles Koch ' Don Koepp Elliott Konick Keith Kopischke Ted and Elaine Kort Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kravetz Eli Krigsten Eli Krigsten William Lamb The Plant Lady Claire Oseran Pontius Dr. and Mrs. Don Randall Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riedmann Mr. and Mrs. Roarty John R. Rohwer Mr. and Mrs. Joe X. Rosell Mr. and Mrs. David N. Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Ross and family Pilar Ross Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rucker family Willa and Fred Runft Mr. and Mrs. James M. Samer Jess and Sheila Schwartz Yukie Scott and Mr. and Mrs John E. Manfredi Frank and Monica Bumb Gene and Glenelle Butler Mr and Mrs. Jeremy E. Butler Dr. and Mrs. Les Cherow Mr. and Mrs. Perry Chisum, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman, Jr. Nancy L. Chuka Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Clark Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clegg, Jr. William Don Cline Samuel Cohen Mr. and Mrs. James H. Colter Contratulations Central High Graduates Tom Lambie Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lange fGinny Clarkj - Rosalie La Porte Arlen and Loretta Larson Marni Latronico A Barbara K. Lee Gene and Sue Lefebvre Dr. and Mrs. P. Phillip Scheerer Mort and Arlene Scult Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Selby B. Dwaine Sergent David Shackelford Robert M. Shcolnik David G. Shelton R. M. Shrewsbury Lawrence L. Shrout Kal and Barbara Miller Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dunn Marlene and Davich Robert Dean Jr. Glen L. Dicken Richard G. Diehl Nick Einfeld Irvin and Elyce Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Emerson George and Spunky Ernest Frank and Pat Famelli Henry C. Farber - Precise Metal Products Dr. and Mrs. L. Frazin, Susan, Ira, Lynn, Barbara and Alan Marvin A. Friedman Fay and Jerry Froimson Thad E. and Lily A. Fullmer Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Garcia The Geretti Family Don O. LeGate Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Levine Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levine Dan and Kathy Lippert Mrs. and Mrs. Robert G. Little Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Alwin C. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manning George Mariscal John V. Markewicz Tom Maxwell Forrest P. Meek Charles Meinstein Richard Meszaros Michaelsen Mike Mignella Mr. and Mrs. Len Miller Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Milstein The Minkoff Family MJ Moore Leon and Garland Moran Mr. and Mrs. David L. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Mosier Mulholland Family John and Judi Murphy Ms. Doris M. New Rabbi and Mrs. Herbert Silberman and family - Good luck to the senior class! Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Silver Mr. and Mrs. John M. Simms Mr. and Mrs. John M. Simpson Sandra Sober Robert and Elizabeth Steckner Mr. and Mr . Charles R. Steen Dr. and Mrs. Errol Sweet Mr. and 'Mrs. Clark Sypherd and family Dr. and Mrs. H. Stephens Thomas Cary Thomason Lyn and Jill Tinker Mr. and Mrs. Lonie F. Vickers Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Roland Weiss Jerry Williams, Gold Broker Ms. Roberta B. Williams Mrs. George B. Wilton Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wise T. Ed and Sheila Woods Mr. and Mrs. John P. Youngstrom Dr. and Mrs. James C. Zemer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman, Ann, Mary E. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Gilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goff Mr. and Mr s. Pete Gorraiz Carol J. Newman Emily Ohlinger Nita O'Malley Organ Stop Pizza Jeff, and Janet Barbara and Imre Zwiebel Margaret D. Conlin Curt and Virginia Renz 268 Patrons f 1 4 If A -1 . -:-Q, S PRINT snap XLS? 661 WEST MARIPOSA, PHOENIX 85013 - 266-2568 CHEESE 'N STUFF Imported 8: Domestic I Delicacies I CHEESE 0 SAUSAGE f 1'--'YU ' BEER - WINE ' 5042 Central Phoenix, Arizona 266-3636 SANDWICHES 0 CATERING A, M6 9 Lp. PARTY PLATTERS 0 GIFT BASKETS Emil 8m Sldn Zdwclskl Central Band- the memories, seniors: Matt, Mark, Smitty Becky, Maria, Thanks for all especially Robby, Dave, Rick, Mike, Mollie, Patty, and Paqui fOur 31 majorette dt my best friend!! Ms. P- Have a good life, PLEASE! Love to: Brad, Susie, Clark, Louise, Aleta, Joan, Kim L, Cindy S., Kim I-L, Anita, Reid, The Black Knights of Imperial Chaos, Columbia, Magenta, Riff Raftj Frankenfurter, Janet, Dr. Scott, Roseanne- a peachy keen great sister, and Skip- you are such a Central Band- It's been great these past four years!! Laurie - I know well always keep in touch. Maureen-I7l keep on seeing you if I have to go to college in California! Louise- We7l go see some old movies together. Ann- Have patience with them!! Hughey- your tuba section can do without youg Ill be mad if I don't see you do the salute at state. George- You?'e a sweetie and IU! never forget you!! Matt, Robby, Mark, Cam, Cindy, Smitty Kurt, Andrevn Jesse, Mike, Rick, Brad, Susie, Kris, dt Ms.P - L LOVE YOU ALL!! sweetheart-ooxx Always Laurie Paqui' Phoenix - SIS E Tho a Bob Wilcox 264,253 S Phomgraphl' Scottsdale Los Arcos Mall 947-4383 E Phoenix Semor Metro Center Yearbook 997-6259 Portraits CO GRATULATIONS GR DUATES OF 1982 From the Dads Club BYE BYE TAMMY We love ya lots and gonna miss ya! Jennifer K Big Surf? Gary !Saturday nights babysittingj Alison IT and C. names! Lisa lMaybej Ginny lS.P.j David KUB. 5th floor! Walter 'Wimpy Wally' Billy 'birdy' Tom, Kevin, Ionah, Cindy Moving forward with the Southwest SERVICE STIITIDNS goocves H I X - - wma , ei 1 UgT'.,J :Q - Llal-5 1 .vt 555 3 I1 -'-f Q ' s -' A Division of GIFINT Industries, Inc. Ad vertising' 269 ' E. ltill in the blonksl M... First School F ' First Prom First Teacher First Stead F' tKi F' ro' Y dF irs, ss irs isseete rog First Football Game First Car First Date 6 Firs Bank First Interstate Bank of Arizona nk olArrzona, N A Member FD I C - Federal Reserve System fAr1zona Equal Opponunny Employer lBank o S More Than just Halr Cutters I FC8UlfB CARINO HOY moouas 'CUB Today' o 263-1138 352 EastCamelbadc- Phoenix, Arizona Your support is our future 733 GRAND AVENUE!P.0. BOX 25218!PHOENlX, ARIZUNA 85002!I602I258-7330 MACHINERY COMPANY .. - ...-., - it-.,-T--1--Z There is a great elation, an awaited destination, a stirring sensation. It ends a four year duration, of spirited participation, and much dedication. It is an exaltation, a symbolic presentation, an act of gratification. It's a revelation, a definite inspiration, a prominent aspiration. And of this delectation, there is no imitation, no simple duplication. It's a needed preparation, for an even longer duration, on God's creation. So with no further contemplation, arbitra- tion, or consideration, I shall reveal its appellation, its conotation, in this final quotation: HAPPY GRADUATION Stephanie Clegg Q 5 - ,, igy., 1 . 4 Ax- 1,9 1 MIN! 1. i I 5 . I . I I I I I : I I I I I ft'im ft' New , MACHINE I TOOL X snuss XM!! I I I I -9 . 35 7 all I . . Hilif' in a I I ' I : ' U rf , ' A ' .W I x l h . uncmuuv nuuzis 'Y J 5 - 1' -A M M umcvm Assocumou X! RAWSON DEVELOPMENT AL- baby Charles R. Steen J. Marie Mom Leser President M. Moose Michael suite 122 C6021 264-3411 Thanks for 4710 North 16th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85016 Congratulations class of I 982 Everything Love 8: Kisses ff Keep Pretending QQ Ph. 2,74-72.11 11 i 272 Ad rt ing FOR YOUR NEXT UNUSUAL PROJECT I I SI V0 I' construction company 1135 east missouri phoenix, arizona 85014 Dining 82 Take Out Orders Los Compadres Delicious Mexican Food O Beer 4414 N, 7th Avenue Open 11:00 am. to 9:00 pm. Closed Sunday 265-1162 'gona , Qigaguiti Bud Grout R IE I te Investments o D I p t 3225 N C t lA 300 ' Ph A 85012 602 266 2888 G CONGRATULATIUNS CASEY IQN? YQUR , S CLASS QE EEZ V tU F All Your Water and Snow Sp t gG dN d Supplies Your Local Ski Specialty Shop 264-4381 563763 NEQETH CENTRAL AVENUE Skis - Boots - Bindings - Clothing - Rentals - Service Ad vertis CONGRATULATIONS BETH JO WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU LOVE, MOM, DAD, A HARRIET, ELLEN, and MARK BETH JO ZEITZER CLASS OF 82 Congratulations class of 1982 WE. 0 E M . fex PRECAST CONCRETE Parts to the Lzghtmg and the Lamp Industry EXTRUDED a R C ST CURB ABE MILLER P fl Ph C602J 248 0981 6 9672031 3614 NO 16TH STREET PHOENIX ARIZONA 85016 .gym KZJQRRID 6 Ea? Currygioad T Love, Mummy and Daddy TECKNER ASID INTERIOR DESIGNER Store Planning S Design C62 J B44 ' 2 C ONGRA TULA TIONS to the Graduating Class of l982 and the Centralian Staff For Producing a Terrific Yearbook! AF hfl C lHgh 5PP .. ,,.V 'K .a wr? ' fimzgy'-1 ,Qui -, 9 Ai Q17 iv Q 1 , .12 5,, M ,nw REQ W - ky, ,I 7757 .Vi N 2 ry L M71 . .f .X 4 ln? . ' win 1- T. ,sw Q.. .R .ff . J., 'T M fl . 86 1 U2 er C, 3' U er Q o 4. .CD 31 25 5 CD 5 e-rn W wr!-'A' M .a rx Nw- . . ..- A and N UI W Q 3? ya. . zz.. Q UUM BU Anq 99 C 99 n-I CD 5 Q- DD P1 :EQ Q 39 Y x'.'. fif5Fi K jg -Qvf ,.,, SMT 5??5ggQ5ggg2ii:?LsLe i:LL.z,:rm5E5igs2 K1 , tmib .mv,f , , 1 ,sn 1 L KKI- ' w mtwfiflvz f,5Ei?ff?i??g-fifgs-fix FQ P553 1 ff ' L I Y X 3 if Q2 ' '-...Q-U., wi 1 4 L L . . ff Q h K .. i K , ui rw f Q 'T-S-1 - A Qcggmyg A 5 N' EQQWSN G Congrafufafiorw we cc!! widlz you file Led ,A X. 4 1 3 3 in flue yeam alzeac! of you. GOJ KLM Ol' oue, jlce Whoa Wacjnnid ami y CARPET 81 UPHOLSTEHY CLEANING ' DFBDGFV cleaning on location 0 ETTIGFQEYTCY water eXU'3CtiOI'l ' C3I Det FGDZTI' ' OCTOI' Control FREE ESTIMATE 279-5850 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 HFIIZDNFI TO -: NATIONAL sFc MAX E summe GUARD R T o OC ICIVICCI gggggggga cleaning systems FDRCE 6833 N. 21st Ave, Phx, Az. 85015 Ad g 277 Carver Index A Aby, Brian 212 Aby, Jennifer 168 Acer, Julia 149, 200 Acridge, Scott 60, 200 Acuna, Tomas 212 Adams, David 144, 168 Adams, Gregory 200 Adams, James 188 Adams, Jess 200 Addingtons, Daniel 212 Adelman, Marc 200 Adsit, John 74, 188 Agan, Roger 200 Agleston, Tim 246 Aguirre, Mike 200 Ahern, Brigid 143, 168 Ahr, Pamela 105, 130, 212 Airth, Gayda 20, 73, 168 Alcorn, Ernesto 246 Alcott, Joel 123 Alcumbrac, Marta 159, 200 Alexander, Stephanie 30, 112, 151, 188 Alexander, Suzanne 30, 151, 212 Alfano, Bethanne 188 Alfano, Patricia 168, 235 Alkire, David 165, 168 Allen, Harold 212 Allsworth, Douglas 212 Almanza, Joe 212 Amador, Edward 162, 212 Anderon, Jennifer 212 Anderson, Alfred 78, 200 Anderson, Brenda 200 Andrews, Bryan 200 Anderson, Larry 212 Anderson, Valisha 188 Andresen, Charles 132, 133, 168, 205 Andersen, Erik 47, 133, 212, 229 Andrews, Voniece 212 Angelo, Stephanie 212 Anspach, Holly 212 Anthony, Debra 23, 25, 30, 44, 62, 63, 64, 110, 140, 168, 177 Anthony, Todd 54, 92, 188, 241 Antone, Holly 212 Antone, Salinda 200 Antrim, Mary 69, 168 Applewhite, Todd 168 Apostoloupoulou, Anthoula 235 Armas, Ariel 162, 165, 188 Armer, Christopher 88, 149, 154, 155 Armer, Todd 151, 212 Armstrong, Ann 212 Armstrong, Pamela 162, 188 Armstrong, Patricia 164, 165, 169 Arndt, Debbie 169 Arnett, David 169 Arnold, Matthew 200 Arnold, Rhonda 169 Ascenzo, James 200 Ashburn, Lori 27, 118, 200 Ashby, Carolyn 200 Ashby, Nathalie 188 Astor, Ron 212 Austin, Brent 143, 169 Avey, Mark 212 Ayer, Dennis 67, 212 Aynes, Jan 113 B Babjak, William 142, 169 Baca, Ruben 200 Badini, Marianne 213 Bagley, Lori 144, 169 Bailey, Chris 118, 134, 142, 169 Bailey, Ellen 213 Bailey, Janet 188 Bailey, Karen 169 Baker, Samantha 162, 165, 189 Balderrama, Jose 213 Baldwin, Kendall 112, 189 Balentine, Kevin 189 Ball, Randall 213 Ballard, Jay 61, 213 Ballard, Karen 189 Banks, Timothy 213 Bann, Patrick 213 Bannon, Bryan 213 Bannon, Tracy 189 Barfuss, Mary 143, 169 Barger, Pamela 213 Barger, Vicki 189 Barnes, Carolyn 189 Barrow, Todd 100, 101, 154, 189, 249 Barrows, Addo 200 Bartoletti, Tony 200 Bass, Marisa 110, 123, 146, 213 Bateman, Tereisa 189 Bates, Laurie 160, 162, 165, 169 Bates, Roseanna 160, 162, 168, 189 Bayham, Bob 54, 145, 169 Bean, Laura 65, 200 Beauchamp, Carolyn 189 Beauchamp, Cynthia 213 Bebo, Bruce 60, 86, 200 Bebo, Christopher 213 Bechtel, Deanna 213 Begay, Pauline 169 Beggs, Tiffany 189 Begody, Dean 201 Bell, Paige 104, 105, 213 Bell, Stacy 169 Bellinger, Sherry 189 Belsan, Heather 105, 122, 138, 213 Belsan, Patrick 86, 122, 189, 138 Belsan, Paul 201 Belsan, Peter 169 Benchimol, Nelson 43, 112, 123, 135, 146, 189 Bencomo, Clary 113, 116, 151 Bendel, Richard 124, 213 Bengtson, Kirsten 201 Benjamin, Arnold 169 Benjamin, Julie 83, 201 Benn, Loren 189 Bennette, Janine 213 Bennette, Jennifer 69, 151, 189 Bentheim, Daniele 201 Bentley, Steven 169 Benton, Daniel 189 Bentz, Charles 145 Bentzin, Ben 113, 169 Berger, Kevin 213 Berlind, Perry 50, 189 Berlind, Robert 54, 169 Bernhardt, Michelle 213 Bianchi, Robin 27, 118, 120, 124, 130, 189 Bice, Joseph 61, 213 Bienenfeld, Darlene 189 Bigelow, Vince 169 Bills, David 61, 213 Bishop, Frank 189 Bishop, Fred 189 Bitante, Kimberly 213 Black, Ann-Margret 65, 81, 82, 140, 189 Black, Kelly 201 Black, Paul 201 Blackwater, Harlan 213 Blain, Rene 144, 169 Blake, Margaret 154, 155, 189 Blewster, Becky 20, 201 Bliklen, Phillip 145, 169 Boccieri, Vincent 122, 123, 169 Bock, Frank 61, 213 Bode, Teri 159, 201 Boersma, Terry 54, 169 Bohi, Jennifer 169 Bohi, John 54, 57, 59, 158, 189 Boggess, Thomas 213, 246 Boggs, Shawn 201 Boley, Debora 189 Boley, Shawn 201 Bolin, John 201 Bonn, Wendy 189 Bookman, Jonathan 162, 189 Borden, Valerie 162, 201 Bos, Mark 201 Bossert, Bradley 213 Bossert, Mary 27, 118, 120, 189 Bouchier, Charles 201 Bouma, Laura 45, 65, 81, 99, 147, 201 Bouma, Wendy 62, 64, 140, 147, 157, 158, 169 Bourdo, Marisa 189 Bowers, Jeffrey 213 Bowman, Debbie 169 Boyle, Theresa 189 Boyle, Thomas A. 201 Boyle, Thomas M. 101, 169 Boynton, Scott 162, 165, 189 Bozik, Audie 60, 102, 103, 189, 238 Brabec, David 189 Bradley, Kerri 213 Branaman, Michele 213 Brantingham, James 54, 56, 57, 74, 102, 123, 146, 189 Brantingham, Victoria 65, 81, 105, 127 Butts, Diane 201 Byassee, Gary 162, 201 C Caldwell, Andree 189 Cameron, Jennifer 27, 118, 162, 213 Campbell, Brian 151, 162, 213 Campolongo, Christopher 201 Capone, Patricia 162, 165, 201 Carapetyan, Darrell 170 Carapetyan, Page 213 Carey, John 133, 189 Carlisle, George 110, 111, 115, 151, 170, 257 Carlisle, Julia 201 Carlisle, Kevin 153, 189 Carneal, Jonna 213 Carpenter, Billy 188 Carriker, Laura 159 Carrillo Estela 213 Carro, Michele 201 Carroll, Todd 61, 213 Carson, Paula 170 Cassadore, Christopher 92, 201 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Charlene 189 Joan 162, 188, 189 Michaela 123, 146, 213 Mitchell 170 Caruso, Loralee 189 Caruso, Michael 54, 123, 146, 158, 189 Katrine 27 118 213 Brazieal, Lisa 62, 68, 140, 169 Brehm, Julie 150, 201 Brehm, Michael 111, 112, 118, 132, 151, 169, 176 Breshears, Gene 201 Brewer, Sonja 201 Briggs, Jim 170 Briggs, Robert 189 Bringgold, Jane 189, 214 Brinig, Sarah 105, 201 Broadman, Jean 162, 201 Bron, Andrew 201 Broomfield, Scott 189, 230 Brown, James 213 Brown Patrick 189 Brovm, Sallie 201 Brown, Sharon 110, 213 Brown, Brown Susan J. 137, 161, 201 Susan L. 121, 159, 189 Casbarro, Michelle 213, 230 Casbarro, Monica 170 Casserly, Lawrence 213 Catron, Kimberly 213 Cebuhar, Charles 170 Chandler, Chandra 189 Chaney, Jane 189 Chaplin, William 170 Chatterley, Ada 213 Chee, Agnes 213 Cheney, Kasey 201 Cherow, Lisa 115, 170 Cherry, Diana 170 Chisum, Marsanne 118, 170 Chopko, Taras 213 Chrisman, Walter 92, 149, 201 Christophel, Dawn 213, 245 Christopherson, Jeanie 65, 201 Chubinsky, Ronald 201 Browning, Carolyn 189 Bruce, Roxanne 112, 113, 115, 132, 133, 151, 170, 180 Bruguier, Emilie 97, 213 Brundage, Christine 213 Brunson, Shawn 189 Bryan, Cindy 142, 170 Buck, Patricia 112, 118, 119, 151, 170 Buckingham, Milton 79, 213 Buckwald, Kurt 27, 162, 164, 165, 201 Buckwald, Lynne 118, 170 Buffington, Terri 170 Bull, Natalie 73, 201 Bumb, Frank 130, 201 Bunker, James 170 Burgoz, Mark 79, 213 Burk, Daniel 213 Burnett, Michelle 213 Burns, Ira 201 Burt, Bradley 27, 29, 118, 160, 170 Burtch, Susan 170 Burton, Martin 201 Busch, Victoria 64, 81, 140, 189, 231 Buss, Mark 143, 170 Butler, Scott 213 Butler, Starin 201 Clark, Christopher 201 Clark, David B. 201 Clark David E. 189 Clark: Ginny 71, 105, 123, 146,213 Clark, Francine 201 Clark, Karen 189 Clark, Mike 145 Clark, Scott 170 Clarke, Yvette 146, 213 Clarke, Jean 43, 124, 151, 190, 197 Clegg, Stephanie 73, 168, 170, 271 Clemen, Cindy 170 Clemen, Mark 201 Cline, Michael 214 Cline, Mitchell 214 Cline, Yvonne 214, 242 Close, Dawn 152, 153, 190 Coassolo, Yvonna 214 Cohen, Debi 27, 50, 118, 120, 170 Cohen, Mindi 50, 99, 110, 112, 118, 170 Cohen, Sondra 134, 170 Cohn, Travis 190 Colangelo, Bryan 43, 74, 77, 190 Coldsmith, Kevin 190 Coles, Julie 170 Cole, Steven 201 Collins, Charles 214 Collins, Jeff 214 Collins, Genevieve 190 Colter, Ann 30, 73, 112, 114, 116, 127, 132, 139, 154, 155, 168, 170, 184 Conger, Kimberly 190 Conine, Steve 138, 201 Conlan, Scott 170 Conlin, Daniel 201 Conlin, Susan 147, 189 Conner, Christine 214 Converti, Catherine 118, 119, 170 Cooley, Cortney 190 Cooley, Dianne 214 Cooper, Gene 190 Coopersmith, Chris 142 Corbet, Katy 214 Cordell, Michael 201 Corkran, Sean 214 Corley, Laurie 201 Corn, Robert 54, 85, 140, 171 Cornelius, Carol 97, 214 Cornelius, Sandra 105, 122, 190 Cornelius, Sherial 97, 201 Corral, Rick 171 Cortez, Sandra 159, 201 Cosmas, David 60, 190 Cosmas, Mark 214 Cothron, Terry 92, 190, 233 Cothron, Tony 171 Cottle, Chevelle 132, 190 Cottor, Jonathan 162, 165, 214 Cottor, Mary 162, 165, 190, 232 Cottor, Suzanne 162, 165, 201 Couch Jodi 214 Cowley, Laura 73, 112, 156, 190 Cox, Shannon 190 Cox, Stephanie 151, 190 Cox, Tina 201 Crain, Leroy 202 Cramer, Cathy 143, 171 Crawford, Cristine 171 Crawford, Jammi 143, 171 Crawford, Jim 66, 202 Creer, Michelle 159, 171 Crosby, Brett 214 Crosby Catherine 27, 118, 162, 165, 214 Crosby, Mark 162, 165, 171 Crosby, Todd 202 Crowe, Cheryl 202 Cubedo, Ernest 54, 89, 81, 190 Cuellar, Isis 171 Cummings, Vanessa 190 Cummins, Michael 117, 190 Cunningham, Diana 214 Cunningham, Victoria 112, 140, 147, 156, 190 Cupani, Mary 214 Cywinski, Timothy 214 D Daehler, Kirsten 30, 112, 124, 125, 127, 151, 162, 165, 190 Daehler, Maria 112, 115, 124, 125, 127, 133, 162, 165, 171 Dalliere, Elizabeth 202 Dallaire, Vincent 214 Danley, Pamela 123, 140, 147, 156, 190 Danowski, Joseph 214 Darby, Cynthia 149, 162, 165, 190 Darby, Marni 190 Darrow, Amy 214 Davidson, Keith 171 Davidson, Stephanie 111, 123, 190 Davis, Charles 61, 214 Davis, Cheryl 190 Davis, John 171 Davis, Jonette 214 Davis, Lori 190 Daychild, Pamela 105, 141, 162, 190 Daychild, Willis 70, 102, 103, 141, 171 Dean, Misty 149, 171 Decastro, Kelly 28, 149, 202 Decker, James 190 De Forrest, Scott 144 De Frates, Damon 172 De Freitas, Fabio 172 De Freitas, Gisah 110, 126, 127, 172 De Fretias, Ionah 214 De Leon, Rene 214 Delgado, Dolores 131, 190 Delgado, Rebeca 214 Dehnam, Kelley Dennis, Terri 215 De Porter, Kevin 202 Derosia, Mary 215 Dewakuku, Stephanie 202 De Wall, Leslie 110, 202, 228 Diaz, Viviana 202 Dicken, Robert 172 Dickey, Leslie 45, 110, 147, 172 Diehl, Michelle 215 Diehm, Tamara 27, 112, 118, 190 Diep, Ha 202 Dierken, Paula 172 Dingley, Sue 172 Dixon, Michael 190 Dodd, Ginger 151, 215 Dokos, Diana 65, 83, 202 Dolby, James 215 Dorarne, Elizabeth 215 Doty, Leanne 129, 190 Dovilla, Sabrina 172 Dow, Eden 202 Dow, Eric 190 Downey, Brian 132, 202 Doyle, Brad 172 Doyle, David 145, 172, 249 Doyle, Karen 215 Drennan, Natalie 190 Drescher, Barbara 151, 215 Dreste, Bonnie 215 Drinen, Danielle 21, 190 Drinen, Rodney 86, 87, 151, 202 Driscoll, James 172 Driscoll, John 60, 190 Duarte, Rosa 127, 172 Dubois, Steffany 202 Duncan, Lucy 202 Dunford, Millinese 202 Dunham, Desarae 142, 172 Dunham, Jeffrey 190 Dunlap, Michael 60, 202 Dunlap, Stephen 25 Dunnigan, Todd 172 Dupont, Jill 80, 81, 82, 94, 96, 140, 172, 181 Durkin, Kevin 78, 190 Dustman, Kimberly 215 Dye, Kelly 202 E Eaton, Traci 202 Ebalo, Emily 112, 124, 125, 133, 190 Ebert, Wade 202 Eden, Tamera 202 Edwards, Brenda 215 Edwards, Stephan 27, 49, 118, 202 Egan, Charles 101, 110, 151, 190 Egan, Edwin 153, 190 Eggleston, Timothy 102, 146, 191 Eggleston, Thomas 165 Ehmann, Carrie 215, 245 Ehrenreich, Joan 51, 168, 173 Einfeld, Michael 27, 118, 151, 161, 202, 244 Eisenberg, Jill 118, 215 4 4 5 I 1 ,,,,, , Eisenfeld, Jamie 27 Ellis, Alan 202 Ely, Elise 215 Emerson, Raymond 86 Emerson, Richard 54, 89, 127, 173 Emilson, John 54 Emmons, Paul 215 Endres, Kevin 61, 215 England, Ella 191 Entrekin, James 202 Ernest, Charles 191 Ernest, George 202 Erwin, Matthew 162, 164, 165, 173 Escalante, Lisa 162, 215 Esparza, Gerardo 86, 92 Esparza, Samuel 162, 164, 165, 203 Estes, Craig 144 Estrella, George 61, 215 Eustace, Steven 117, 191 Euzarrage, Larry 144, 173 Euzarraga, Teresa 215 Evans, Brooksie 105 Evans, Chris 203 Evans, Rilla 215 Everett, Jim 144, 173 Eyler, Marva 203 Eyrich, Richard 215 F Fabig, Andrew 191 Fabig, Casey 117, 138, 203 Falb, Judith 99, 200, 203 Fameli, Suzanne 191 Fann, Michelle 215 Farber, Carol 215 Farre, Christine 73, 212, 215 Farrell, Andrea 215 Faubus, Michael 191 Feld, Daniel 137, 173, 251 Feld, Julia 118, 120, 129, 139, 151, 191 Feldman, Lisa 203 Felix, Michelle 215 Felton, Richard 162 Fendrick, Tina 215 Fensler, Blake 203 Fenwick, Kimberly 215 Ferguson, Sue 149, 150, 203 Ferrell, Mark 54, 86, 140, 191 Fielden, John 191 Fierros, Mary 173 Figueroa, Mario 215 Fincel, Katherine 203 Fincel, Kenneth 191 Fink, Lawrence 203 Finkle, Kevin 61, 215 Finkle, Tamara 173! Finks, Alan 132, 136, 173 Finnerty, Mary 27, 130, 215, 218 Fishburn, Melody 191 Fishburn, William 215 Fisher, Duanne 61, 215 Fisher, Lesley 60, 203 Fisher, Michael 42, 54, 191 Fitzgerald, Kelli 157, 215 Fitzgerald, Shonn 69, 111, 191 Flaherty, Kelly 69, 192 Flitcroft, Bruce 60 Flitcroft, Christine 215 Flock, Larry 203 Flood, Lizanne 192 Flores, Anita 215 Flores, Frankie 215 Florez, Karin 73, 203 Foehner, Jodi 159, 162, 192, 235 Fogel, Helanie 203 Foley, Stacey 99, 203 Formanek, Craig 144 Fotinos, Chris 89, 116, 140, 158, 173 Fox, Jack 54, 57, 145, 173 Fox, William 162, 173 Frankel, Douglas 215 Frantz, Patrick 117, 192 Franzen, Joan 162, 215 Franzen, Kathy 120, 161, 162, 192 Frazin, Ira 151, 173 Frazin, Lynn 162, 203 Freeman, Michael 79, 215 Freeman, Theressa 146, 215 Fribbs, Carie 215 Fridley, Matthew 215 Friedman, Lainie 215 Friedman, Paul 114, 122, 173 Friedman, Rob 203 Frink, Richard 173 Froeb, James 217 Froimson, Emily 108, 111, 112, 192 Frost, Jeff 173 Fry, David 130, 203 Frye, Kimberly 162, 192 Fuller, Sheryl 173 Fullmer, David 203 Fung, Joni 215 G Gac, Kim 192 Gaio, Marisa 192 Gallant, Patrick 215 Gallardo, Kimberly 215 Gallup, John 215 Gamble, Richard 61, 215 Gannon, Heather 159, 203 Garcia, Christina 203 Garcia, Eric 203 Garcia, Peter 173 Garcia, Rachel 162, 165, 192 Garten, Jeffrey 162, 203 Garver, Gregory 67, 92, 117, 192 Gasser, Ronda 25, 118, 147, 151 174, 185 Gasser, Wade 123, 146, 203 Gatewood, Michael 132, 133, 192 Gaynor, Richard 215 Geller, Lisa 162, 165, 192 Gelowitz, Jamie 215 Geretti, Mark 101, 174 Geretti, Monica 83, 215 Gerlich, Stephanie 192 162, 165, 188, 192, 217 Gonzalez, Jacqueline 138, 192 Gonzales, Saundra 216 Goodbar, Michael 136 Goodfarb, Toby 60, 203 Goodman, David 203 Goodsitt, Benjamin 51, 216 Goodsitt, Elizabeth 105, 152, 153 Gorraiz, Rhonda 81, 140, 192 Gossman, Katrina 174 Goudy, Louise 30, 42, 139, 165, 192 Grafton, Shane 54, 140, 174 Gralnek, Gail 159, 174 German, Eddie 215 Gernandt, Annette 191 Gettleman, Jacalyn 173, 174 Gettleman, Mark 60, 78, 203 Gilbeau, Pamela 215 Gilbert, Candace 192 Gilder Maurice 146, 192 Gilbert, Susan 142, 174 Gilbert, Valerie 174 Giles, Michelle 215 Gilkinson, Mary 143, 174 Gillespie, Cassi 203 Gimpel, Tracy 216 Giron, Lorraine 216 Godfrey, Rhonda 203 Godwin, Alan 203 Godwin, Christopher 79, 216 Godwin, Gene 192 Goettl, Andrew 203 Goettl, Steven 216 Goff, Brian 203 Goldberg, Keren 130, 216 Goldberg, Wendy 65, 203 Goldberg, Sharon 174 Golderberg, John 192 Golub, John 216 Grass, Kelli 216 Green Beverly 118, 134, 151, 216 Green, Bruce 70, 216 Green, Elizabeth 83, 203 Green, Gary 120, 122, 192 Green, Linda 159, 174, 238 Green, Wendy 130, 174 Greenberg, Kevin 216 Greenberg, Reid 174 Greenwald, Julia 127, 174 Greenwald, Ronald 216 Greenwald, Shirley 127, 175, 234 Gregos, Gail 216 Grenfell, Jeff 175 Griffin, Daria 151, 216 Griffin, Holly 24, 25, 140, 153, 157, 158, 174, 175 Griffin, Joe 86, 140, 144, 175 Griffin, Mary 159, 175 Griffith, Clark 153, 175, 182 Grim, Katharine 192 Grimes, Jeff 193 Gualtieri, Amy 175 Guerra, Laurie 122, ,123, 146, 203 Gullford, Ricky 146 Gunn, Mindy 175 Gombar, Ann 110, 112, 192 Gombar, Jennifer 174 Gong,A1eta 112, 124, 125, 113, 151 Gunter, Kimberly 83, 97, 117, 216 Gutierrez, Estella 162, 193 Gutkin, Steven 111, 120, 175 Guy, Daphne 112, 193 Gyori, Jill 73, 193 H Hadad, Denise 142, 175 Hadad, John 216 Hagan, Shana 73, 118, 123, 146, 162, 216 Hageman, Melissa 193 Halley, Bret 193 Halter, Mitchel 203 Halvorson, Greg 60, 193 Hamas, Beth 162, 165, 216 Hamas, Lisa 27, 118, 193 Hammerman, Jennifer 203 Hammon, Tod 203 Hanse, Cathy 216 Hanse, Roy 175 Hansen, Joseph 203 Hansen, Thomas 216 Haracourt, Carole 130, 216 Hardy, Gigi 175 Harrington, Scott 143 Harris, Amanda 193 Harris, Amos 203 Harris, George 216, 243 Harris, Julie 203 Harris, Karen 216 Harrison, Lisa 110, 147, 156, 203 Hartman, Joanne 193 Hasbany, William 61, 86, 216 Hasker, Julie 203, 237 Haston, Frank 203 Hatch, Brett 216 Hatch, Wayne 61, 86, 216, 247 Hausman, Natalie 216 Hausman, Sharon 51, 114, 120, 121, 175, 248 Haver, Kirsten 203 Haver, Monica 216 Haveron, Steven 216 Hawley, Dawn 143, 175 Hawthorn, Billy 138, 203 Hayes, Mollie 118, 119, 165, 175 Haynes, Elizabeth 193 Hearn, Amy 51, 175 Heath, Kelly 65, 81, 140, 203 Heberlee, Lisa 193 Heeley, Richard 203 Heim, Kevin 175, 186, 194 Heinz, Lisa 216 Helfinstine, Jim 60, 193 Henry, Jacqueline 193 Henry, Kenneth 86, 217 Henson, Rick 217 Herbert, Amy 203 Herbert, Stephen 193 Hernandez, Daniel 136 Hernandez, Guadalupe 193 Hernandez, Isabel 217 Hernandez, Joe 217 Hernandez, Patricia 217 Herring, Diana 175 Higgins, Kimberly 175 Hightower, Kimberly 175 Hilbrands, Jenifer 217 Hilbrands, Kim 194 Hilbrands, Kirk 54, 56, 59, 102, 116, 117, 140, 175 Hill, Carolyn 71, 83, 105, 217 Hill, Janice 217 Hill, Karen 112, 175 Hill, Kathleen 66, 97, 217 Hill, Suzanne 217 Hinkle, Mathew 175 Hipolito, Ruben 117, 193 Hjalmarson, Jenni 130, 198, 203 Hobson, Amy 30, 73, 112, 116, 127, 140, 154, 175, 182 Hobson, Hillary 22, 25, 30, 217 Hodahkwen, Marnie 217 Hodesh, Phillip 193 Hodges, Allison 175 Hodge, Andrea 203 Hoffer, Michael 217 Hoffman, Ilene 217 Hogstrom, Erik 151, 203 Holguin, Lisa 217 Hollands, Jane 22, 69, 99, 124, 127 175, 208 I-Iollenberg, Karen 217 Holloran, Andy 25, 43, 67, 89, 108, 110, 140, 175 Holloran, Patrick 60, 92, 203 Holloway, Samuel 70, 151 Holmes, Elizabeth 193 Hom, Debbie 105, 120, 130, 217 Homuth, Robert 127, 203 Honwytewa, Nadine 231 Hopson, Scott 162, 203 Hoppstetter, Kristin 193 Hopson, David 163, 193 Horton, Lisa 193 Hoshell, Teresa 153, 193 Howard, Jennifer 138, 162, 203 Howard, Wendy 204 Howell, James 204 Hoyle, Everette 193 Hudacko, Timothy 54, 102, 204 Hudson, Michele 217 Huffman, Richard 92, 193 Hughes, Barry 217 Hughes, Karen 217, 243 Hughes, Kris 217 Hughes, Nola 134, 175 Hunsaker, Valerie 143, 175 Hunsaker, Vernon 204 Hunstiger, Christine 175 Hunter, Grace 176 Hunter, Susan 124, 154, 155, 162 193 Husser, Nelson 204 Husted, Emily 159, 193 I Iles, Rhonda 204 Ingram, Daniel 127, 162, 193 Ingram, Patricia 45, 127, 147, 156, 204 Isbell, Robert 67 Isgro, Christina 193 Isgro, Patricia 193 Ivan, Tony 204 J Jablonsky, Richard 204 Jackson, Dorothy 193 Jacobs, John 139, 193, 254 Jai, John 117, 204 James, Phyllis 193 Janolo, Robert 217 Jarvis, Becky 30, 108, 112, 116 124, 127, 133, 162, 176 Jensen, Anne 142 Jensen, Brenda 236 Johnson, Lynn 97, 154, 159, 204 Johnson, Michelle 120, 217 Johnson, Mike 162, 165, 193 Johnson, Ronald 217, 239 Johnson, Ruth 105, 121, 193 Johnson, Sheri 204 Johnson, Susan 108, 109, 110, 118, 119, 132, iso, 176 Johnson, Tanya 141, 204 Johnson, Teresa 204 Johnson Trudy 217 Johnson, Zan 72, 204 Johnson, 193 Tom 54, 56, 74, 75, 77 Jones, Scott 193 Jonovich, Maria 128, 161, 217 Jordan, Jill 143, 176 Jordan, Joe 194 Joyce, Barbara 194 Judge, Jody 194, 249 Jutzi, Kristine 108, 112, 176 Jutzi, Paul 204 K Kallet, Joel 60, 151, 200, 204 Kaminsky, Marlene 204 Kamm, Stephen 204 Kanefield, Kenneth 145, 176 Kanefield, Victoria 110, 194 Kaplan, Abbie 176 Kaplan, Mara 176 Kaplan, Stacey 204 Kardestuncer, Eric 194 Karl, Thomas 142 Jensen, Lena 65, 83, 99, 116, 122 123, 146, 151, 204 Jenson, David 217 Jetton, Michael 193 Jewell, Susan 193 Joachim, Linda 65, 81, 82, 99, 110 140, 204 John, Eric 175 Johnson, Betty 142, 175 Johnson, Burgh 142, 175 Johnson, Carla 217 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Harold 101, 193 , Lamont 162, 165, 204 , Lee 217 Kastner, Kelda 162, 165, 217 Kates, Daniel 86, 87, 140, 170, 204 Kates, Marc 86, 140, 176 Katz, David 204 Katz, Joel 123, 146, 204 Katz, Julie 194, 229 Katzenbach, Ann 71, 165, 217 Kauffman, Angela 105, 162, 164, 165, 204 Kaufman, Melissa 69, 194 Kelley, James 54, 140, 158, 174, 176 Kelley, Mike 74, 75 Kelley, Tamela 153, 157, 176 Kemnitz, Gunnar 122, 194 Kemnitz, Max 102, 117, 162, 165, 218 Kennelly, Bridget 27, 118, 218 Kenney, Patrick 54, 59, 74, 75, 89, 194 Kenyon, Mary 204 Kerezman, Michele 194 Kerr, Donald 79 Kiefer, Charlotte 42, 65, 204 Kiefer, Melissa 24, 99, 118, 194 Kiefer, Monte 194 Kiely, Karla 140, 147, 157, 158, 194 Kimball, Donald 194 Kimball, James 204 Kimball, Ronald 218 King, Bonnie 194 King, Jeffrey 176 King, Justin 204 King, Scott 218 Kingery, Lawrence 218 Kirschner, Susan 159, 204, 228 Klein, Jeffrey 218 Klein, Roger 177 Kleinfeld, Barbara 129, 204 Kleinman, Derek 60, 85, 86, 204 Klomp, Karl 61, 218, 236 Knowles, Anthony 194 Knowles, Pat 204 Knowles, Peggy 26, 27, 120, 129, 194 Knowles, Richard 177 Kobor, Stevan 102, 194 Koch, Francisca 162, 165, 177 Kocik, Richard 194 Kofman, Laura 177 Kohrs, Brian 54, 59, 194 Konicek, Carolyn 177 Konick, Bradley 204 Konick, Gregory 50, 177 Kontsiotis, Katina 162, 177 Kontsiotis, Sallyann 121, 122, 204 Kopischke, Corey 67, 194 Kopischke, Kevin 143, 177 Korolyshyn, Lidia 118, 177 Kort, Bryan 79, 218 Kozinets, Matthew 114, 177, 219 Krause, Tammy 218 Kravetz, David 92, 204 Kriebs, Lisa 177 Krigsten, Jill 156, 177, 179 Krigsten, Kimberly 110, 218 E' sf' Kupczak, Jessica 177 L Lackovich, Robert 204 Ladas, Katharine 204 Ladd, Darryl 120, 130, 200, 204 Laderoute, Brad 60, 204 Lamb, Katherine 194 Larnbie, Patricia 50, 112, 123, 146, 149, 177 Lambros, Estelle 218, 232 Lamprey, Karen 194 Lancaster, Michael 61, 218 Lander, Markus 22, 100, 101, 124, 127, 177, 206 Landers, Mike 204 Landreville, Brian 24, 123, 135, 146, 158, 194 Lane, David 70, 123, 146, 204 Lange, Kimberley 194 Langston, Donna 93, 146 Larson, Bruce, 79, 218 Larson, Keith 54, 112, 173, 177 Larson, Kimberly 162, 164, 165, 205 Latronico, Marni 162, 165, 218 Lattea, Anna 218 Laverty, Dean 194 Lawson, Kevin 27, 50, 118, 120, 125, 151, 160, 177 Lawson, Pamela 112, 123, 146, 159, 162, 194 Lazarus, Lance 205 Leahy, Timothy 194 Leavitt, Laird 89 Lebowitz, David 151, 218 Ledbetter, Duke 61, 218 Ledford, Melisssa 83, 218 Lee, Kelly 205 Lee, Robert 205 Lee, Tali 99, 112, 127, 47, 194 Lefebvre, Diane 157, 205 Legate, Diane 143, 177 LeGate, Dirk 194 Leibsohn, Anne 66, 128 Leitsch, Darren 162, 205 Leitsch, Melissa 218 Lerch, Brad 205 Levake, Eric 118, 127, 218 Levine, Adam 133, 151, 194 Levine, Alison 205 Levine, Kevin 100, 101, 218 Levine, 109, 1 Levine, Lewis, Richard 25, 49, 50, 108 10, 114, 115, 178 Scott 101, 205 Charlene 178 Lewis, Christopher 194 Lewis, Cindy 205 Lewis, Clissene 205 Lewis, Darrin 194 Lewis, Kelly 142, 178 Liber, James 67, 123, 146, 194 Liebermann, Kevin 70, 194 Limbeck, Charles 178 Limbeck, Steven 194 Lina, Cruz 194 Lind, Laura 152, 153, 178 Lindberg, Julie 99, 205 Linnartz, Troy 218 Lippert, Kevin 60, 194 Lippert, Steve 24, 25, 54, 178 Little, Michael 27, 153, 205 Litwin, Marc 205 Markewicz, Michael 145, 178 Loera, Loera, Connie 218 Manuel 178 Logan, Brenda 218 Logan, Constance 137, 218 Lomay, Jamie 60 Lonine, Steve 206 Lopez, Carla 206 Lopez, Carmen 206 Lopez, David 218 Lopez, Debra 206 Lopez, Larua 142 Lopez, Margarita 178 Lopez, Ray 61, 218 Lopez, Renee 178 Lopez Sonia 131 206 Lopez, Stephen 218 Lopez, Veronica 230 Louson, Shane 218 Louthan, Dana 194 Louthan, Jami 206 Love, George 194 Loving, Drew 218 Loving, Hannah 218 Loving, Nicholas 218 Lowe, Victoria 195 Lowrey, Lisa 130, 151, 218 Lucas, Mary 195 Ludlow, Cindy 178 Luedeman, Deborah 206 Luettich, Karen 69, 195 Luobikis, Scott 218 Lutzker, Michael 218 Lutzker, Monty 206 Lyles, Marc 219 Lynch, Terry 34 Lynn, Barclay 73, 219 Lynn, Jonathon 178 M Macconnell, Phillip 178 MacDonald, Laurel 27, 118, 219 Maclnnis, Joe 25, 57, 58, 140, 172, 178, 185 Maclnnis, Virginia 195 Maggs, Cindy 97, 219 Maggs, Lisa 206 Mahaney, Mark 178 Mangham, Melinda 178 Mangino, Rhonda 117, 219 Mara, Bruce 29, 151, 162, 165, 206 223 Margolis, Judith 27, 118, 119, 151 195 Mariscal, Ted 54, 59, 102, 140, 158 178 Markley, Ben 178 Maroney, Donna 146, 219 Marston, Christopher 219 Martin, Connie 195 Martinez, Helen 219 Martinez, Norma 195 Marting, Brian 54, 89, 91, 122, 178 Massaro, Tammy 68, 69, 178 Mattingly, Michael 60, 206 Maxwell, Kara 20, 28, 122, 206 Maxwell, Sarah 69, 206 Mayer, Jane 26, 27, 118, 119, 178 Mazursky, Danny 61, 219 McBroom, Claudia 179 McCarthy, Daniel 60, 89, 90, 195 McCauley, Anne 112, 195 McClendon, Doranna 206 McCusker, Richard 195 McCusker, Robert 195 McDonald, Brian 206 McElyea, Jon 128, 179 McGilvra, Troy 179 McKellips, David 61 McMains, Jeffrey 219 McNamara, David 219 McNeely, Cynthia 206 McWilliams, Carol 144, 179 Medina, Johanna 159, 206 Meek, Susan 159, 179 Meinershagen, Jill 110, 179 Meinstein, Mark 112, 179 Melendez, Etienne 219 Mendez, Jesse 61, 219 Mendola, Marie 179 Merkel, Kory 151, 206 Merritt, Jeffrey 179, 203 Meszaros, Christa 73, 147, 195 Michaelsen, Alwin 101, 179, 192 Midvale, Johnnette 206 Mignella, Amy 179 Mihaic, Danitza 22, 127, 179, 210 Millam, Steven 93, 219 Miller, Brett 195 Miller, David 101, 115, 151, 179, fi! 183, 238 Miller, Debbie 122, 123, 139, 195 Miller, Elisa 195 Miller, Ellen 118, 219 Miller, John 60, 219 Miller, Kurt 195 Miller, Laura 149, 179 Miller, Nancy 112, 118, 195 Miller, Paul 114, 179 Miller, Sarah 206 Miller, Shannon 195 Miller, Susan 195 Miller, Todd 61, 219 Miller, William 179 Mills, Joseph 195 Milstead, Jill 195 Milstein, George 26, 27, 162, 165, 206 Milstein, Hugh 26, 27, 28, 11 135, 160, 162, 164, 165, 2 Miltimore, Paulette 219 Minkoff, Erica 219 49, 118, 8, 119, 33 Mitchell, John 60, 195 Mitchell, Katrenia 206 Mitchell, Paul 60, 195 Moeller, Jon 102, 151, 219 Moenich, Donnie 194 Moffitt, Craig 179 Moffitt, Darrell 195 Molina, Arthur 219 Monaco, Joey 206 Monbleau, Cherie 179 Montano, Mario 162, 219 , V Moore, Anthony 27, 219 Moore, Beverly 146 Moore, Donna 146 Moore, Gabrielle 142 Moore, Lisa A. 195 Moore, Lisa L. 180 Moore, Melissa 65, 196 Moore, Michael 206 Moore, Richard 206 Moran, Richard 61, 219 Moreno, Richard 206 Morgan, Lisa 180 Morris, Donald 61, 219 Morrison, Stacy 146, 151, 219 Morton, Margaret 27, 28, 118, 119, 151, 180 Mosier, Paul 74, 151, 196 Moutray, Lisa 134, 142, 180 Mrarnor, Randy 206 Mucha, Erik 78, 196 Mucha, Irene 219 Muenchow, Patricia 219 Mugford, Kimberly 196 Mulholland, John 151, 162, 165, 219 Mulholland, Sarah 112, 113, 124, 149, 180 Murillo, John 206 Muro, Arnie 180 Murphy, Jane 30, 122, 127, 160, 161, 180 Murphy, Jennifer 73, 104, 105, 121, 123, 146, 206 Murphy, Paul 60, 196 Murphy, Mathew 206 Mussman, Sheri 31, 206 Myers, Chad 219 Myers, Eric 219 Myers, Michael 196 N Nachie, Ardell 140, 180 Mash, Helen 29, 162, 165 Nash, Michael 61 Nash, Timothy 196 Navarro, Arlene 131, 196 Navarro, Uribe 219 Neal, Jim 219 Neal, John 196 Neidlinger, Beth 25, 65, 110, 151, 206 Nelson, Becky 219 Nelson, Bruce 92 Nelson, Daniel 206 Nelson, Del 219 Nelson, Janet 134, 180 Nelson, Janis 180, 252 Nelson, Laura 206 Nelson, Wayne 194, 196 Neptune, Andrew 117, 219 Netz, Brenda 206 Netzer, Pam 207 New, Rhonda 180 Newell, Patty 220 Newman, Hillary 73, 220 Newman, Thomas 220 Nguyen, Khon 207 Nguyen, Minh 207, 241 Nichols, Ed 207 Nickolich, Tanya 220 Nims, Eric 207 Nims, Heather 39, 45, 147, 153, 156, 180 Nixon, Sandra 145 Noah, Andre 207 Noah, Cameron 207 Noah, Germaine 220 Noble, Debbie 105, 162, 165, 207 Nolan, Angela 220 Nolan, John 207 Norrid, Polly 207 Norrid, Sally 69, 99, 123, 146, 180 Norton, Katherine 145, 180 Norwood, Cheryl 220 Norwood, Toi 207 Novick, Sharon 220 Novick, Steven 220 Null, Jeri 220 O Oakes, Katherine 30, 196, 202 O'Brien, Jennifer 220 Ochoa, Ricky 92 Odegard, Kenneth 180 Ohlinger, Edith 134, 181 Ohlinger, Randolph 78, 207 Olive, Ronald 132, 239 Olsen, Nancy 143, 181 Olson, Bill 129, 207 Olson, Linda 25, 62, 64, 140, 157, 158, 171, 172, 178, 181 Olson, Tammy 181 O'Neill, Caroline 207 Ontiveros, Espy 220 Oros, Roberto 61 Orrs, Patricia 83, 162, 165, 207 Ortwine, Mary 123, 146, 196 Orzol, Ewa 151, 220 Ouellette, Katrina 181 Overton, Larry 196 Owens, Casey 54, 181 P Pace, Lisa 220 Pack, Aisha 146, 220 Paletsos, Athanasios 181 Paletsos, Marguerita 145, 181 Paller, Brenda 105 Pallin, Daniel 118, 123, 151, 220 Palmer, Laura 196 Palumbo, Elisa 123, 146, 207 Paoloni, Carol 181 Papaleo, Donielle 181 Pappas, Jacquelyn 123, 127, 139, 151, 188, 196 Parker, Karen 162, 207 Parker, Michael 220 Parks, Sheri 220 Parkin, Lorene 143, 181 Parsons, Donna 220 Parsons, Melissa 27, 118, 220, 245 Parsons, Rex 162, 165, 196 Geoffrey 220 Pate, Kathryn 220 Patton, Sonya 220 Paul, Catherine 159, 162, 196 Pauline, Bramley 207 Pavelin, Matti 207 Pavilack, Joann 65, 104, 105, 110, 207 Pavol, Eric 220 Payne, Sharon 220 Pchelka, Chad 61, 220 Peabody, Jeffrey 60, 92, 207 Peabody, Richard 181 Peabody, Robin 81, 140, 196 Peacock, Bryan 142, 181 Peacock, Pelfrey, Melanie 220 Pence, Brian 117, 162, 220 Pence, Laura 194, 196 Perez, Patricia 220 Pernell, Amy 43, 105, 140, 147, 157, 158, 196 Perry, Fredrick 165, 181 Perryman, Krista 99, 207 Perryman, Richard 162, 165, 181 Peters, Daniel 196 Peters, Debbie 220 Peters, Michael 151, 207 Peterson, Rick 54 Petrey, Anne 207 Petrovsky, Adam 30, 196 Pfeifer, George 181 Pflumm, Robert 220 Phan, Giang 246 Phillips, Leon 141 Phung, Mang 207 Picard, Bryan 220 Pierce, Cameron 162, 165, 196 Pierzchalski, Suzie 207 Pinda, Joe 181, 240 Pine, Denise 66, 115, 181 Pine, Susan 196 Plate, Thaddues 101, 129, 136, 151 207 Poindexter, Matthew 117, 196 Polk, Ariadne 196 Pollen, David 133, 151, 220 Pongracz, Rosemary 27, 28, 112 118, 151, 196, 245 Pontius, Sally 112, 123, 124, 146 149, 154, 181, 233 Pool, Mysti 83, 131, 207 Pool, Teresa 81, 131, 140, 181 Pooler, Michael 68, 196 Porter, Melissa 62, 63, 64, 80, 81 196 Porter, Sally 196 Poseyesva, Joylynn 207 Potts, Bill 145, 181 Pratt, Lloyd 220 Preiser, David 30, 50 Price, Timothy 54, 196 Prigge, Kimberlee 161, 220 Prince, Kimberly 220 Prock, Benton 25, 54, 74, 76, 77, 88, 89, 90, 91, 181, 182 Prock, Tyler 61, 79, 220 Provant, Ron 196 Provost, Saiedah 146, 220 Pullen, Julie 66, 182 Pulliam, Dorian 74, 75, 76, 146 Purigraski, Brett 182 Quinn, Kelly 112, 196 R Rachovitsky, Roy 68 Rainey, Robert 207 Ramirez, Charlene 131, 196 Rampt, Amy 137, 220 Ramsey, Patricia 220 Randall, Richard 154, 155, 196 Randolph, James 220 Ransom, Sandy 220 Rapp, John 182 v Rayburn, Natalie 207 Rayburn, Robby 162, 165, 182 Record, Kie 220 Reed, Cherith 146, 161, 196 Reed, Ishmia 146, 220 Rees, Julia 208 Reeve, Brandon 101, 182 Reeves, Catonya 159, 208 Reger, Jill 122, 208, 236 Reger, Julie 66, 94, 95, 182 Reid, Kevin, 54, 153, 182 Reinholz, Evan 162, 165, 196 Reinseth, Khrystina 27, 158, 196 Reisdorph, Nancy 20, 196 Renteria, Edward 131 Renz, Curt 182 Renz, Ronald 220 Rerren, Pearl 105, 196 Reynolds, Jason 27, 28, 208 Reynolds, Kathy 69, 196 Rhead, Alisyn 73, 212, 220 Rhead, James 108, 170, 208 Rhead, Kristen 20, 29, 43, 108, 109, 110, 116, 118, 127, 182, 183, 248 Rice, Christopher 61, 220 Rice, Esther 145 Richards, Paul 196 Richardson, Paul 146 Richie, Kathryn 196 Ridge, Felicia 69, 196 Riedmann, James 132, 196 Riedmann, Karen 220 Riley, Arthur 117, 196 Riley, Dennis 70, 196 Rink, Christine 123, 220 Rink, Lorraine 134, 142, 182 Riveras, Loyda 196 Roach, Carolyn 208 Roberson, Charleen 146 Robinette, Brent 208 Rocko, Joseph 208 Rocko, Patricia 220 Rodriquez, Mary 182 Rogers, Dawn 208 Rogers, Jay 196 Rogers, Michael 220 Rohan, James 220, 230 Rohrer, Scott 208 Rohwer, Patricia 27, 118, 119, 245 Root, Paul 102, 196 Rosell, Maria 208 Rosen, Andrea 110, 220 Rosen, Dena 28, 110, 112, 147, 182 Rosen, Juli, 112, 140, 147, 156, 182 Rosenthal, Daniel 182 Ross, Kimberly 161, 196 Ross, Mary 69, 208 Ross, Ronald 111, 112, 151, 183 Rossman, David 133, 196 Rossman, Leah 99, 123, 220 Roth, Karen 110, 112, 220 Rothman, Sturat 27, 183 Rottas, Diane 115, 143, 183 Roush, Todd 220 Rowe, Lori 196 Rowell, Mary 48, 108, 196 Rowswell, Joyce 221 Rozema, Jay 118, 208 Rozzell, Gregory 183 Rubin, Gary 196 Rucker, Michael 121, 133, 212, 221 Ruffin, Jennifer 221 Ruiz, Frank 196 Ruiz, Joe 208 Runft, Susan 122, 197 Running, Clifford 70, 221 Ruoff, Erik 60, 208 Ruoff, William 22, 25, 61, 221 Rush, Stuart 197 Russell, Karen 162, 165, 197 Ruybal, Ritchard 221 Ryan, Lisa 208 Ryan, Tamara 122, 165, 208 S Saber, Robin 143, 183 Sager, Suzette 221 Saldona, Rosalinda 183 Sales, Calendra 221 Sales, Valda 144 Sall, Sharon 123 Samaniego, Luis 195, 197 Samet, David 78, 151, 197 Sampson, Lars 61, 79, 221 Sanburg, Scott 208 Sanchez, Daniel 208 Sanchez, Gregory 79 Sanchez, Mary 197, 247 Sanchez, Randy 221 Sandell, Janet 208 Sanders, Julie 221 Sanders, Robert 21, 208 Sangiorgi, James 183 Sangiorgi, Rob 209 Sandys, David 197 Sapir, Ava 154, 155, 197 Sargent, Carol 110, 209 Sargent, Henry 61, 221 Saum, Allene 209 Sawdy, Kristy 122, 162, 209 Sawdy, Sherri 121, 122, 127, 162, 183 Scanlon, Lisa 71, 221 Schaefer, Joseph 27, 119, 120, 197 Schaeffer, Richard 209 Schauman, Stacy 197 Scheerer, Christine 43, 123, 147, 197 Schlabs, Cindy 155, 162, 164, 197 Schneider, Dirk 78, 209 Schmidt, Ann 183 Schmidt, Kathy 221 Schneider, David 221 Schodde, Dieter 162, 165, 209 Schoolcraft, David 221 Schuermann, Brian 221 Schwab, Tim 183 Schwartz, Lesley 28, 118, 119, 183 Schwartz, Leslie 28, 118, 162, 197 Schwartz, Melissa 112, 118, 119, 132, 183 Schwartz, Stephanie 183 Schwartzberg, Beth 183 Schwartzberg, Janet 110, 221 Schwarz, Cassie 183 Schwarz, Eric 20, 23, 74, 89, 110, 113, 183 Schwarz, Jesse 27, 118, 162, 209 Scott, Christy 221 Scott, Mary 162, 165, 209 Scult, Jeffrey 78, 149, 197 Scult, Jessica 45, 183 Seesholtz, Judy 81, 197, 209 Segal, Leslie 69, 97, 209 Segal, Sherri 144, 183 Selander, Lisa 184 Selby, Mark 154, 196, 197 Seligson, Brian 197 Seligson, David 136, 151, 197 Selman, Carol 209 Semon, Cynthia 142, 184 Semon, Duane 209 Sergent, Timothy 197 Serrano, Patricia 162, 197, 253 Serrano, Robert 70, 79, 102, 103, 161, 221 Shackelford, Gary 221 Shafer, Adele 209 Shafer, Lawrence 184 165, Shoub, Marcus 133, 221 Shouse, Leslie 209 Showers, Dan 144 Shrewsbury, Salli 73, 110, 112, 198 Shrout, Eileen 209 Shuman, David 221 Shumway, Ellen 169 Sidow, Sidneyann 221 Sifuentes, Alex 136, 151 Silberman, Debra 50, 184 Silva, Lisa 221 Silver, Bill 144 Silver, Daniel 115, 188, 198 Silver, Jonathan 61, 121, 212, 221 Simmons, Susan 127, 161, 221 Simons, Darryl 222 Simons, Desiree 145, 184 Simpson, John 198 Simpson, William 117 Sims, Glen 184 Sistrunk, Dawn 198 Sizemore, Summer 198 Slater, Gloria 109, 198 Smalley, Gloria 109 Shaver, Elizabeth 65, 99, 200, 209 Shaw, Diana 209 Shaw, Robert 209 Shcolnik, Carin 209 Shee, Kevin 184 Sheets, Bryan 74, 140, 184 Shelton, Chris 197 Shelton, Jeffrey 123, 139, 146, 221 Sherrill, John 102, 145, 184 Sheryl, Timothy 74, 198 Short, George 251 Smalley, Rick 20, 74, 140, 184 Smith , David 49, 151, 162, 165, 185 Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Smith Garrett 70, 102, 162, 198 Georgia 146 Holly 209 Jared 93, 222 Katinka 222 Smith Kelly 31, 198 Smith, Kimberly 64, 81, 112, 140, 198 Smith Lorretta 198 Smith, Michael A. 118, 222 Smith, Michael G. 209 Smith, Mimi 99, 112, 124, 125, 127 198 Smith, Peter 222 Smith, Sharalee 198, 233 Snelling, Joseph 19, 198 Snyder, David 185 Sobon, Rhonda 105, 122, 133, 138 209 Sonnenschein, Renee 123, 146, 151 198 Sotiriou, John 198 Soto, Ricardo 222 Soto, Rosalyn 222 Sours, Richard 61, 222 Sours, Scott 209 Spaner, Shelley 71, 105, 209 Spang, Tambi 144, 185 Spanovich, John 198 Spector, Richard 25, 54, 177, 185 Spencer, Kimberly 222 Spitalny, Michael 209 StClair, Alexander 145 StClair, Andy 209 StGeorge, Philip 222 Stacey, Mary 209 Stachura. Joseph 209 Stahl, Charles 185 Stahl, Robin 65, 83, 209 Stalcup, Conrad 198 Staniunas, Patricia 162 Stansfield, Lisa 198 Stapley, Heather 83, 209 Stapley, Jeff 88, 89, 90, 185 Starikoff, Ellyn 185 Stauffer, Daniel 112, 132, 198 Steckman, Jay 86, 198 Steckner, Susan 123, 146, 159, 209 Steckner, Lynn 185 Steen, Jon 116, 123, 146, 154, 169, 198 Steffee, Harold 54, 86, 117, 140, 199 Steinberg, Gabrielle 209 Stellhorn, Kristina 199 Stern, Richard 199 Sternberg, Daryl 222 Stevens, Kenneth 123, 199 Stevens, Richard 132, 151, 185 Stewart, Andrew 162, 164, 165 Stewart, Clytus 222 Stieglitz, Brandi 222, 237 Stiegman, Stephanie 222 Stiehr, Kimberly 69, 209 Stiffarm, Lisa 68, 69, 81, 94, 140, 199 Stiffarm, Ronald 185 Stingle, Allison 138, 185 Stocker, James 142 Stover, David 209 Stowe, Joseph 145, 185 Stuckey, Michele 222 Stratton, Gina 210 Stroud, Bobbie 185 Stuckrad, James 185 Sublasky, Benjamin 60, 92, 210 Sublasky, Eduardo 93, 222 Suguitan, Maria 97, 222 Summers, Paul 185, 234 Surridge, David 210 Sutton, Beth 25, 110, 156, 186 Swaine, Thomas 92, 199 Swanky, Curtis 222 Sweeney, Doug 54, 74, 88, 89, 186 Sweet, Andy 79, 222 Swift, Jill 222 Sypherd, Gary 47, 54, 114, 132, 140, 151, 186 T Tafoya, Carmen 222 Tait, Tom 186 Tait, William 210 Talamonti, Lori 210 Talamonti, Paul 60 Talaswaima, Carrie 222 Taliwood, Quancy 222 Tam, Wai 210 Tamayo, Andres 79, 93, 222 Tang, Charlene 222 Tanzer, Eric 186 Tangolics, Eric 222 Tatoyan, Jason 222 Tatz, Paul 78, 199 Tauber, Lisa 27, 118, 119, 151, 161, 199 Taylor, Tobi 112, 123, 146, 186 Teeter, Sharon 186 Terry, Mia 222 Tewawina, Dorcas 142 Tharp, John 196, 199 Theis, Alan 222 Thesz, John 210 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Delores 199 Frederick 210 Lynn 111, 112, Sara 199 Willie 186 Thomason, Cary 199 Thompson, Stacy 210 Tieman, David 186 Tierce, Donald 199 Tietjen, Nancy 99, 199, 233 Timmerman, Scott 92 Timmerman, Timothy 92, 210 Tinker, Jill 210 Tinkham, Matthew 67, 93, 222 Tirado, Ray 210 Todd, Elizabeth 121, 222 Todd, Gary 210 Todd, Eugene 222 Todd, Sandra 222 Tolliver, Dennis 146, 199 Tomic, Mary 222 Toon, Carrie 222 Trawick, Ken 222 Trotter, Bridgett 146, 222 Troutt, Kenneth 222 True, Jack 144, 186 Trump, Jeffrey 222 151, 199 Trump, Susan 99, 112, 127, 199 Tury, Allen 199 Tury, William 222 Tutnick, Joel 210 U Uhls, Kevin 222 Umbaugh, Jeff 145, 186 Underwood, Yolanda 146, 210 Urquhart, Marya 199 Uzeta, Alma 186 V Vallejo, Sandra 210 Vallejos, Eleanor 222 Van Eck, David 222 Van Sanford, Erich 222 Vasquez, Veronica 186 Vaughan, Paul 210 Vera, Herbert 210 Vera, Javier 117 Vercellino, Deborah 159, 186, 196 Vermilion, Kimberly 65, 159, 210 Vickers, Gayla 27, 199, 254 Victor, Marvin 61, 222 Videen, Suzanne 222 Villasenor, Joan 131, 199 Villavicencio, Sarah 186 Vineyard, Laura 27, 118, 210 Vo, Hiep 210 Vyrostek, Steve 187 W Wagoner, Melissa 199 Wait, Laura 116, 135, 199 Wait, Scott 222 Waldman, Jesse 51, 199 Wakeling, Ruth 161, 199 Walford, Gary 61, 202, 222 Walker, Herb 145 Walker, Jeff 222 Walker, Kelley 145 Wallace, Joe 211 Walls, Timothy 144, 187 Walsh, Nora 130, 151, 162, 168, 222 Walther, Richard 60, 101, 211 Walton, Darren 211 Wampler, Timothy 54, 211 Wan, Wendy 222 Wantland, Steven 187 Ward, Andrew 187 Ward, Heather 71, 211 Wardlaw, Raney 140, 157, 158, 187 Warne, Jeffery 117 Warne, Joseph 117 Warner, Joan 199 Warren, Michael 162, 165, 187 Warren, Sharon 83, 162, 211 Warter, Christopher 211 Wasberg, Denise 21, 71, 105, 110, 116, 122, 123, 124, 139, 140, 154, 155, 189, 197, 199 Washing, Cheryl 222 Washington, Barbara 211 Washington, Rosalinda 199 Watkins, Kevin 187 Watson, Kara 123, 146, 187 Watson, Lia 222 Watters, Arron 222 Watts, Pam 122, 211 Waugh, Kim 73, 149, 211 Waxman, Cory 54, 78, 199 Weber, Forrest 60, 117, 211 Weber, John 117, 199 Weber, Mark 60 Weber, Michael 117 Webster, Donna 199 Whatley, Julie 223 Wheeler, Julie 199 Weiner, Suzette 151, 211 Weiss, Amy 222 Weiss, Brian 187 Weiss, Jon 101, 223 Welch, Eric 211 Welling, Beth 162, 165, 223 Wentworth, Melissa 223 Wesley, Scott 211 Westfall, Daryl 153, 211 Wetherell, Frank 187 Wethe rell, Michael 78, 211 White, Kara 66, 199 White, Kay 23, '13, 110, us, 140, 158, 187 White, Scarlett 223 Whitecotton, William 151, 211 Wittemore, James 223 Wick, Carroll 211 Wick, Keith 27, 199 Widehat, Sophia 141, 223 Wier, Kenneth 61, 223 Wilbon, Jimmy 146 Wildman, Kimberly 51, 187 Wilfong, Wendy 199 Wilkerson, Doug 67, 187 Willard, Amy 211 Willard, Kelly 64, 149, 187 Williams, Annette 97, 211 Williams, Brandon 223 Williams, Frank 133 Williams, James 199 Williams, Julienne 211 Williams, Kelly 211 Williams, Lucretia 211 Williams, Melinda 223 Williams, Ronald 60, 199 Williams, Thomas 61, 79, 223 Wills, Debbie 211 Wilton, Wendy 199 Winter, Robert 223 Wise, Brent 79, 223 Wise, David 223 Wixon, Ronald 211 Wo, Brian 151, 162, 165, 211 Woloshin, Brian 223 Wood, Lori 211 Woods, Kenneth 187 Woods, Mark 92 Woods, Terry 211 Woodward, Laura 187 Woodward, Rita 223 Woody, Phillip 187 Woolley, Jeannine 187 Worme, Adrian 151, 223 Worth, Laurie 199 Wrazen, Bonnie 140, 157, 158, 199 Wright, Griggs 199 Wright, Heather 27, 118 Wright, Wright, Wright, Kelly 211 Lindy 211 Zauwana 105, 223 Wu, Connie 187 Wu, Sandy 133, 162, 211 Wyatt, Bryan 211 Y Yaeger, Elizabeth 143, 187 Yazzie, Dorothea 223 Yazzie, David 199 Yazzie, Jonathan 211 Yee, Elizabeth 131, 151, 187 Yee, Jean 120, 134, 136, 211 Yee, Leann 130, 151 Yee, Oy 151, 223 Yoakum, Darrell 144, 187 Young, Anita 199 Young, Kelly 211 Young, Ronda 141, 199, 233 Youngstrom, Edwin 89, 113, 122, 180, 187 Z Zeitzer, Beth 50, 72, 114, 115, 168, 187 Zeitzer, Ellen 110, 121, 199 Zeitzer, Harriet 199 Zemer, Sara 154, 155, 187, 191, 198, 210 Zigler, Nathan 223 Zillweger, Todd 199 Zimmerman, Ann 162, 165, 199 Zimmerman, Janet 223 Zimmerman, Jeffrey 162, 223 Zimmerman, Scott 145, 165, 187 Zinky, Allan 47, 123, 146, 199 Zinnikas, John 54, 140, 199 Zuppan, Tom 70, 132, 149, 199 Zwiebel, Jeffrey 120, 136, 199, 221 Zwiebel, Karen 30, 187, 191 Faculty Adams, John 250 Arnold, Grady 254 Baker, Roslyn 254 Baldwin, Harold 117, 228 Bass, Nancy 228 Beckwith, Lloyd 228 Benson, John 228 Bereit, Arnold 132, 228 Bertrand, Ed 161 Berube, Raymond 229 Brannon, Helen 256 Bridgewater, Lucille 229 Bromley, Phyllis 229 Brooks, Joan 257 Brown, James 80, 229 Buehler, Marilyn 230 Caceletto, John 134, 230 Campolongo, Teresa 230 Carpenter, Maxine 230 Cawfield, Kathryn 257 Clifton, Alfred 213 Copen, Lee 256 Corbin, Martin 255 Corder, Virginia 231 Cornell, Ed 231, 249 Cox, Robert 231 Dallas, Franklin 152, 232 Daugherty, Ida 250 Davis, Victor 254 Dianics, Betty 116, 232 Ditzler, James 232, 239 Downey, Frank 232 Dreger, Theodore 255 Dunn, Ronald 233, 242 Durette, Mary 256 Dyer, Clara 233 Edwards, H.F. 233 Elting, Bill 122, 233, 248 Endres, George Ensign, Michele 234 Estrada, Edward 234 Eulberg, John 254 Facista, George 255 Fairfax, Betty 235, 251 Fields, Tomlin 235 Fonseca, Arnie 54 Fortner, Holoway 235 Fulmore, Linda 146, 235 Gentry, Molly 256 Gil, Joe 255 Glover, Mary 236 Hackett, Kelly 151 Halnan, Richard 236 Hanson, Joan 236 Harrington, Kathleen 236 Hart, Jack 237 Hatch, Paul 237, 251 Hauf, Dean 65 Henning, Carl 255 Henry, Pauline 250 Hepburn, Virginia 237 Hesterman, Joanne 138, 238 Hilsabeck, Robert 134, 142, 238 Hinkle, Mary Ann 252 Hise, Jesse 238 Hjalmarson, Gail 250 Hoiness, Charles 238 Houts, F. L. 134, 231, 239 Humphreys, Carl 138, 239 Jaskolski, Peggy 257 Jordon, Emma 250 Kane, Wyatt 239 Kassik, Joan 239 Kempton, Gerald 133, 238, 249 Kennedy, Bonita 240 Kennedy, Joan 240 Kennedy, Julie 120, 240 Kent, Glenna 254 Kinnerup, Kathleen 69, 241 Knizner, Tom 255 Kotovsky, Lillian 143 Kuester, Juanita 241 Lane, Helen 241 Laveer, Lucille 256 Leitsch, Darrel 241 Lever, Robert 255 Lewis, Annette 118, 242 Lewis, Jayne 242 Libert, John 255 Littlejohn, Jaqcui 141 Littrell, Delbert 242 Lowe, Shirley 242 Martin, Cindy 243 Martin, Hugo 226 Mason, Betty 243 McClintock, Darrel 255 McCutcheon, Sallie 253 McDaniel, Theresa 243, 247 McFaul, Minnie 250 Moffat, Blake 60, 89, 129, 242 Munson, William 236, 244 Murray, John 244 Myers, Jake 255 Myers, Ray 66, 67, 244 Norwood, Eleanor 250 Oakes, Peggy 252 Orman, Sylvia 129, 150, 244 Paxton, Kenneth 253, 245 Petry, Virginia 256 Phelan, James 255 Pirtle, Laura 257 Pistor, Arthur 245 Plante, Edward 255 Plettenberg, Frank 230, 245 Pranka, Carol 256 Price, Linda 162 Rajsich, Robert 79, 92 Remender, Lani 246 Rhymes, Kenneth 254 Rickard, Jack 246 Roberts, Wendell 246 Rochin, Rosa 242, 246 Roder, Alex 250 Rucker, John 247 Ruman, Robert 83, 247 Russman, Jean 250 Sahnas, Charles 247 Sanders, Joyce 247 Schaar, William 248 Schenkel, Calvin 248 Severn, David 248 Showers, Gary 144, 145, 249 Shook, James 248 Silberschlag, Joan 141, 249 Silcox, David 61, 101, 249 Sims, Larry 255 Smith, Louis 255 Sorenson, Erica 127, 249 South, Lynn 74, 250 Speckman, Dorothy 257 Sperry, Pamela 250 Stork, Suzanne 240, 250 Suserud, Ione 250 Tarnuty, Nancy 250 Terry, Matthew 254 Thomas, James 11, 141, 251 Tietz, Elton 70, 71, 105, 251 Troutt, Kenneth 251 Turner, Russell 255 Valdez, Eddy 254 Wales, Jack 251 Walsh, Ellen 250 Ward, Robert 255 Wilkinson, Darlene 64, 99, 252 Winslow, Rosalie 226 Workman, Vera 226 Woulard, Audrey 256 Zimmerman, Errol 155, 252 Zinky, Franklin 252 Zuvers, Albert 252 Acknowledgements Army National Guard Birthday Cakes Big Red Bizarre Events 1981-82 Joan Boss Sherri Lee Brooks Bubble Yum John Caceletto and his fourth hour typing class Carefree Chocolate Chip Cookies THE Coach Martin Corbin Molly Gentry Hubba-Bubba KDKB Jack-in-the-Box George Love Betty Mason Charles Sahnas and his portable radio Under Pressure Wards Tuxedo Shop Wrigley's 7- WALSWORTH PUB LISHI NG COM PAN Y MARCELINE. 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