Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 14 text:

Henry Jimenez waits for the school day to begin, for an endless stream of activities to commence. Occasionally lunch hours are sacrificed to an nnn,t, mee' the de d' of ed c ' A ' -. A Q..fQgL ,,e Felix and Laura Stevens finish their a a at eeeaae hvmewofk- A E ll,'l ' Ae Kenny McKenzie and Ronnle Williams V relax as they watch the varsity squad practice football. nh Q., fxmn. L-. Opening 9

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continual complaint on campus is that students have too little time to do all they want to do. With over 50 different clubs and sports, it is easy to become involved in the non-academic side of education - to gain new friends and pursue new interests. While clubs take time which might have been used for studying math or chemistry, the opportunities of social learning go far beyond the limitations of the textbook. Unfortunately, some students become so involved with academic and the non-academic aspects of schooling that there is little time left to find oneself, to be alone. Learning, socializing, and reflecting inward - all of it is important. Portable radlos were banned from campus, but music was still heard. One member of Red Alert, a Phoenix rock group, teaches a chord progression to Dawn Slstrunk, Mary Kenyon, and Michele Branaman. A mark of maturity is to know when T' to spend time alone. Terri Dennis finds a quiet place In the quad to study. X r N . Q-V, -cv .ff 8 Opening

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