Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1984 volume:

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V W fs' 'Wx ,iw - 'xwrwgwf Vg' 'I A 41, .5 ' in Nw, V nf X ,X vis: TT: J ' f a?5:? Q af Q 2- X- , f- nf' 41, 'y'f'f ff 5,43 agua.. 'rf ,KIM ,XV K, fm aw' Q , Y 5 - , - n 4x fEf-x M A I I 2 rf 1 3 . ,. 4. ,tr 'ff , ,,,,g,-H- ji nn., .i QQ, K 1-m., X in 44, in A -3 ,Jh- ,., . 4 4 Openlng 'K While some students chose to view school in a negative way, a. vast majority enjoy taking the positive approach toward school. In a small sense, these outgoing students set a trend for their predecessors: teaching them to balance work and play and find a. degree of fun, whether large or small, in all of their endeavors. During' a class discussion Torrey Lange chooses to listen instead of speak. V'f T gifs, , was 4-52. 'i ww , is-H' 549414 A variety of buttons decorate 5 bnndann hanging from the rearview mlrmr of Lin Feldman? ou-. Shooting the bull at the planlc tables during lunch ls a favorite pastime for this group of friends. Z ,.L..g-sl To pay tribute to homecoming week Nancy Dickinson and Ionah DeFreitas don togas, laurel wreaths and smiles. ffl cp X we MA I f X - Q L: '- f A. K5 f Q l E no n l-1, ' M , A . ,, l' ., l' l 3 KB 'Af 1 iiz fl ' 5 N fl A - .. .. ,. , N35 ,av y n W 'Vx-. if , fT, ' ' Q Upon sighting the low .flying helicopter s friendly student wnves hello. Opening 5 The early morning nys strike one of the mnny lhlrwnyl to education. 8 Orville' fn 'W if . 4 401' :W I-IELPQKEI FRESHHM QVITH HEATHER WARD LAUREN' or Senator Displayed all over campus, colorful As A representative dzu-lng club day, signs and fl ere enco potential Liu Feldman cheerful! gives out .Y U-N89 .Y voters to participate In the election. information to stir up interest in AFS I club. 54247 41-W fl .ll ' W .JJ43 is k if . ,aw M ,fa r R Q, View My HM Q 1, ..,, W Nimm- .- q.,, I 'Y ff: , uk? . in v f sbg ' N Yi Q-I WX Qfv M Ink Epiwx W NZM N, Q, , W, N' W? Q4 3: u rw Qg .1.N, MM , 1 M-W j ..,4A h I , ' 5-5 . . ffgffil w 4 1 f, ,S ' s gf 1, Q ,f mi 41 , Nwnwimi . --...,,,,. , .ww . 1-W.., . , -'S-0. --.W , '- -.Q....., , , , .W , A X , ,-.n...A.N 'A-vm., Q.- MM- A W tl 4 1- 1 Q4 Mizz:- 4 1 W K 4 f . W , X Wwf xx- J, N K X-s ,..,A X, VV.. Rl gszgf ,. QM' 1 ,s . Y? PM . . s, A .uf- 9' if :W arf ' .. W Q 1-, f5y'!l n-vi If iff? Although strict ragimsntntion is needed during daily practices Mary Scott and Bunny Rayburn depart from the formation for a quick break. While taking a breather, Rick Bands! shares a humorous story with a fellow band member. I! . 54 - , ll , i f 1 K w . 'NM v ' A,,, W ' 3 X f Q : ftr.fg5 , , : ' 5 X I., , .4 -. .Q 'Q ,vs N XX x X,,k X X V XX X,- uv- ' ,F W4 in ,A M, Ji W ' ' z 1 ' E M , . 'aw if ' 1 4 f --Ariat,-rw' A ' Z v A dw , U' ,gy .4 , .Qfff ,f.,dH V. 1 ,I I y 1 w fi' L. ,.1 A-aw. ,, 1 V, 'A 1' X1 I Iggg!z,,ggg.+ wggmg 5 , W MW 2iiJEAy5j915wf'il'7W ,geizfi m w,1m-w2ywS ' M. ,N '1m,fw.. J JM ' H fam i QQ X A ,. aw W: L' if Nw, LI V2 '.:i ,m 5 ygw, N Me-1'SwwU.N, W'-, , 'V w,f1Q!1w '-,. ' H W' 'MW E f X K B, W fu M- I ,-ggi' 'f-a , W a f 'M 152 If N ll wk . l ,K K, . W is f Y: bmi lvl, ,Xl l- :W fill' K if slew. S, , lvl ' 5 'K W. 4, , ll ,fljw lu www YM, , ll, ,. ,, W wslwlk. H w M 'li it slim? ta will is 1 gn ,Q ..- 1 To break the monotony of daily school life, Eddie Belcher performs n back flip. The way we live from one moment to the next - how we handle the test we just took or prepare for the essay we must write - are all a part of our school life. But our reactions in these situations are never the same. The daily pattern of the school experience can run smoothly, but in an instance can become chaotic due to a firedrill, pep-assembly, or a simple pop quiz. Whether we react favorably or not, the learning and maturing are still there. These reactions will be there the rest of our lives, in all our attempts to grow and find the niche where we belong. During a moment of jubilatlon, Manuel Ramirez and Kenny Williams celebrate a well-executed play. Opening l 1 19 Opening Socializing after school, Dolores Aguirre keeps Nora Junrez in good spirits. 7' , ,v.f s.'3 L 'Q Pina-,...., ,mm Taking part in homecoming Activities, Johnette Boll watches the bend Red Alert. During. x.dub', Uhgll week Katy Corba! Ind Sharon Navick simulate swimming for the initiation. 5 . ,V 'f U g 1 gl 9' . .. L. ta. '. g I , . yawn .-71 '-'x V, if ' 1:57 1 te. ...,.,,'fL 1. r ,of If lf j M ' ,Nw , I . There is something unique inside each one of us. Even with the trendy fashions and hairstyles, this spark of originality can show through. Some manifest it through their actions and others with their ready smile. These set us apart and are direct indicators of our specialness. Students may exhibit their in- dividuality through their activities. While drama participants may be thought of as off the wall by other students, it is merely their way of expressing themselves. Students in ROTC, Chess Club, French Club - all are seeking their identity through club involvement. Chatting during lunch, Stacy Lowe and Rsohsel Godfrey discuss the latest news. Spirit stickers deoorsted the books md walls A ' h . f - around campus, showing the strong feeling K if j + s' mama md for mu- cum. -xr-' wQ5'l.' 4 4 'E ' C V' .. ze-'NJ 2 3 L!4vS..,iY:2 . ..k,i:,,LV,. N gf. X ,as 1 1 Z -Q, lm fry I , dk, .?mi I I W ,g , is X , 4 f, , h, t T i V T 4 V 4 t Q T , ,M ' ' A ,ws fl, K 1 4.1 :V 'V . I '1.' 'L 'A -I dir g ...f?i.i:.,y, gr, K .. '- Q U, ., ' ., 1, 1 in um 5 s . - t it if- 5 '. t o M3 'i'... ' - , , Vgpii Y . ,gi ' .. . l 'L '.2,E1.- ' , l ,l . ., I A , . ' 1 1 if 0 Y 3 1 lp I ' A f 'LQ -' . l ' U 5 Q A ' ' notes. Aloekerosndamorsthuzjustholdboobglt also doubles as s scribble board for friend? 0penlngl3 .W 4 fn K g,..WM- '? -X, J N ..,.. ., ,..,-,,.- 1.3. if'-wif' :Iii 'y f QW. , 1, M ' '--: , Q f ' ' ' WKXWMQNX MF X mf' X , 'M X 1 .f w f A f - . ,f .V 4 ' R 2.3 Kev 1 K 4-' W 1 ,K 'Q , i , . W, f Q , f fi -3. : Q Ei ru- ' is M, .W 'X if ' 'wif , l Q-.y A , . ,A . . : , F 2- N , Y +W 2 X' '25 TH, H, ' . QQ: 2?-Q V V ' X fs n W gg y ' .J-,. ,J M-w,MxA , wvwgw ,. X wr wee, ,: M' Www:-'.. 5. l Q ww . 1.n.unw'f - if via-an KQV, H .1- A i 4 ,van ' ' 'UWM-M, ,eu QQ ' V ' V , X 5 ff- u p K, V f 'v . V . ' --mm U ' 'fi -'Say gif w5n,y F5E ' ,- f 15 , ' , A v,,w.w.i.,,54, ,..,.gW?1,,!q,-,.g2:.g Y e M 'Q ag ' V, -- X. Aqwfl' W 'Wa ,. V V V. ' , , Q, 1 f xf' 2-wang.. . .,g1,1. A UM' W 'TN sm. 1 'R -1. w A E. -A Companlonship proves to be an important part of the school's curriculum for Steve Edwards and Jennifer Cameron. A challenging game of backgammon ls a change of pace during' lunchtime for Pam Burger and Frank Bock. EK 'X X , 'YQ X Xxx At the close of the long school day, students are anxious to leave the work atmosphere and head home to relax. Fzumlshing s typical hangout for underclassmen, sophomores occupy this wall during lunch. Opening' zu Friends occupy a large portion of our life. They share our joys and victories, and don't desert us in times of crisis. Whether to share a. smile or a sad story, we know that we can count on our friends to give us support. Whlle the tag-e vlolntee the dren oode on oempul, Senior Suzanne Cottor took advantage of the one dey allowed for G:-week attire. Q.. Although the homecoming fatlvltlee Are ullmlly . , reoofnbed solely by students, Mr. Karl Benson enjoyed droning ee e Greek for e dey. During homecoming week, cheerleaders Stacey Foley end Therese Guerra found humor in the lub ohoeen by one another. zovvmint , , wf-may 7 r 1 'T-F X i af l Although the hike across campus to classes can he lang and monotonous, Jesse Schwar: takes a different approach toward school. At the third football game of the year, Frank Bumb is disappointed upon discovering his empty soda can. I A Q SX' ' Ay' i' A it w1,we'9:' I E 1, f rl n V' Q hhhn Ages, a' 1 3 'I' AWS During' lunch time, Lena Jensen, Jennifer Murphy, and Billy Hasbany discuss the music of the band Red Alert. During A dance performance, Sally Pemell takes - mental notes on the differing styles of dance executed by fellow dancers. Opening' 17 mr, O X 1sD in H , ig , gif. ,r am iff m 1 ?' ,?,,,ff,,, A k i - x SME g v M , Q Q4 www 2 ' fig ,Q I ,, , M3 , ,Y , A , gn , ' ' mf Eff J 9 ' flfmfm gg, ' , iw ,AWN iz 3814! 8363, A ff 6 .M M,- .Qa E'-f W 'Q ,A N, A. 1 , 'K 'ww ,wxfw xi-nQA 'MS ACTI Spirit week honors event Homecoming week began with Mon- day's theme, hat and t-shirt day. At lunch students participated in a Jello eating contest and a best T-shirt contest, Tuesday's theme was commando day, in which students wore their camouflaged garments and played tug of war between the classes. Spirit day was Wednesday's theme, supported by students wearing the schools colors, red and gray. During lunch time a chug-a-lug contest was held in the quad. Thursday was Toga party day. Students were encouraged to wear togas in order to receive free ice cream supplied by the student government. Toga-clad students also listened to the music of Red Alert during the lunch hours. Homecoming week ended with vaca- tion day. Students donned bright Hawaiian shirts, shorts, and hats. Later in the day, a pep assembly was held in the gym. During this day the attendants were announced and the student govern- ment sponsored a slide show to raise spirit for the traditional Homecoming game. Laura Bouma and Chris Gooden, the 1983-84 Homecoming king and queen, are chauffered around the football field. Matt Steckner and Gina Zurega are nominated to represent the Sophomore class in the Homecoming assembly. 20 Homecoming 1213? is ,g A ...vw- Lf' WZ, I + ! . . N 5 ck, 521' ig Z. .N 'AMP' Q35 :K-. , X I i . S .:, .Q w wg XVMQ -Q wx A ,ikulsg ..xLi 1 is an M fig' iw . Q ' ig V-ax ,A N. N' f 2 i WRX in X 5555, A if :gg . aka vs, X S K cf ,Y g ,L f ,ff xx L,a ., ,,. A QL qi '- . 'fi u . ' Sir mm '15 X 'i .yN9' g'wWXQ 'fg 1 ev H' I x Q .f'Xk 'fe Qgisis ,ar , n ,,, 4 x X I J-x - , m X 4 A. 'rf w-0.11 f ..,,, , -. '11 ax: Q 'rn -vnpitr x v- xw 'if ' 3 U I , Q , X N 'ah -v f ,ff ' M4-or -vf . -qv., . . , ,W . , 4 93' ' Q' , A Q1.4 , . -L -z. ,J 'p P , ., , w'.f' A ' f M 71' ,. ' 1 l . f ' ' If at vit A J' n U W, VD My N 4 , 1 .M v ,, ' . 'Q ,-A ..- an if 71 , , ' V :f ' Q, f 'UP 7 ff, w , ' 'gy .V ' ' ' ,V if '. if ,M V K 923 , . an I vw 1,12 V ,ef f' , - x W ' ' 'ff I I U A-'9-'k A f -Qs 4,7 , ' n ' f VY 'f rg f 3' 3 1 '- 1 . , ! 5 uv-X . .V 5 ,ex fu X . 1 2' 1- ,ps gf? . 0 .Q I J I Y 1 , 1i'g5-Z ii ,415 'G 3-,ings ' 4- ba . T s5uk?q.C-. r by-ua. wk, Ax: ,a -' rf W 'ins fy? 'Q Y 51 J sf., 4 r .f Q- o,,,,,....- Q, 'xJ+M'+y.mm ' ga- x?Qz:?2:?Z'21't ,ow .4 y' 49 - rl x f K H , Aw, A- N ff' . I. ., '. ltxk -. 'Q 5 X X1-G r, . ml , --QP In keeping with the vacation theme, Seniors scream enthueiastlmlly on their Hawaiian float. The Freshman Iloat placed third with their entry entitled The Central Prinoeesf' flak.. 'CEN i i E S V ' Foreign exolmnge students Hell! Hecht, Edd: , ,. Splekerkdttor, Tuomu Eskola, and Hank: Brands get escorted in the motorcnde to the Q, ' Homecoming game. N. Hmm-we 2-1 flip., u3q:W9A B, ., S, Participating ln a chug-a-lug' contest, Stephanie Bradley gulps down a glass of rootbeer. 3.0 ff - Q A Members of the pam line, Eileen Shraut, Lena Jensen, and Jennifer Murphy perform a jam routine during the Homecoming' assembly: A Donning' fatiguos, Alison Levine, Wendy I ' M ,A Lutxker, and Stacey Foley find humor in the yi' i outcome of the tug-of-war contest. 5 ff , ' A .. 'xtg XX vk?E.Eil'xU:efn QL H .,..,,. . A X: - H' 1 Yum H , , y . A V. ,,.,,, ., A W x , fff., lm 'f -y M4 W ' f - To entertain students during lunch, the bend 94 Homnommg, Red Alert played popular songs in the quad. t Y Le '4 'f X Anxious to begin the Jello eating contest, Stephanie Bradley and Mamh Janoviclz walt for their cue to start. . . 3 1 1 ,r . ,,,J A .I ll li .1 fl- Leap E A - THX . -'v 2 Y. sfyaiifl 0 l 'UVY f.v,k J 3 4 .N .1 11 51 W , . llldnlsmxl xwa., 1 . Tomdiiow LUNCH ffl, TOG T dl During the Homecoming week the nomination and election of the Homecom- ing attendants took place. The atten- dants for the Freshman class were Alda Durham and Danny Marting, while representing the Sophomore class were Gina Zurega, Matt Steckner, Aaron Sloan, and Tyrone Maggit. The Junior attendants were Trixie Durham and Winston Tease. The Senior attendants were Jennifer Murphy, Mike Dunlap, Laura Carriker, Pat Encinas, Eileen Shrout, Joe Kallet, Zan Johnson, and Manuel Ramirez. Chris Gooden and Laura Bouma were crowned the 1983-84 Homecoming king and queen to conclude the evening. The attendants were chauffeured around the track in convertibles and antique cars, followed by the class floats, with the theme of vacations. Homecoming .95 Student play ' c 9 ' ' 1S bear 1f1C! Masque and Gavel exhibited crea- tivity and acting talent in its rendition of The Curious Savage. The play focused on the character Ethel, who believed in fools of the heart and planned to invest S10 million in bonds of her husband's memorial fund for their cause. The result was a 'series of mishaps as her family attempted to obtain the bonds for selfish reasons. For seven weeks, students rehearsed two hours a day to fully develop their characters. Other members devoted eight to ten hours on Saturdays to build the play's large and detailed set. The Curious Savage was the fifth mainstage play that Ms. Annette Lewis has directed on campus. Her husband, Mr. Keith Lewis designed the sets. Infuriated over the disappearance of the bonds Titus interrogates Mrs. Paddy. Dr. Emmett and Miss Wihelmina look on as Ethel unties the ribbon of her teddy bear to expose the much sought after bonds. The Guests: Florence Karna Ferrin Hannibal Chris Arnold Fairy May Alison Levine Jeffrey Jesse Schwarz Mrs. Paddy Beth Schaffer The Family: Titus Danny Gralnek Samuel Jon-Paul Cambell Lily Belle Laurel MacDonald Ethel Melissa Parsons The Staff: Miss Wilhelmina Laura Tocco-Wiebe Dr. Emmett Jay Rozema And John Thomas Michael Tocco-Wiebe se nu Play ,, lv ,Wg we ,ge bonds. Lek LA Samuel, Titus, and Lily Bella attempt to coax Ethel into revealing the where-a-bouts of her Z. A- . A - ,ff ' - :lf B11 l fx L '. tip! -,LM , . cl 'ff ,an 3 lf' 'av l fl- - . X ,N K .1 LX As a form of relaxment Hannibal Fairy May and Jeffrey indulge m a game of Psrclzose Hanmbal talks with Dr Emmett after having' showed his abilities as a vzolmlst nu Play 27 -- One-Acts -- Short plays amuse pupils Ten student directors and over 50 students were involved in the February production of the one-act plays. Students in the plays practiced after school, and the drama instructor's only role was to coordinate the rehearsals. The students showed a lot of enthusiasm, commented Ms. Annette Lewis, drama teacher. They were dependable and hard working. The directors and actors both learned how difficult it is to produce a quality play. The one-act plays are presented each February as the year's second major drama presentation. Actors receive experience from the one-acts that f benefits the major productions, Ms. Lewis said. In the play Many Moons Byron Carrick asks Mfg to hear the special music that the princess heard, while Liz Scarinzi sits pensively. In order to fully develop their characters, Clzris Arnold and Kathy Pongracz rehearse their roles. Trying' to find some important information, Byron Carrick and Sean Welvaert scan a newspaper article. .98 One-Acts While watching a house burn, Ed Serrano played his violin in The Still Alarm. Fedje, Jesse Schwarz, talks an the phone about getting his suit pants. 1 Implormg' for sympathy, Liz Bentzin kneels next to Solfya Spector in Loulabelle. K 'is i YV' L 'Y Fads and fashions bring out individualism 'i W-,.,.-V i r 2 'N-...,. - ,1- l 1 I' n M ,,,,,Ww-5 .ON ... juni-Uv ll ll II ,'. 3+ ' Students Eric Levake and John Dougherty reflect the typical mod style by wearing vests trenchcoats and narrow ties. This fashion is inspired by the British. Charlene Tang wears one of many casual outfits worn by Bobcat students. Her cropped jeans accentuate her light-colored pumps and permit the informality of an oversized shirt in a bold print. The costume jewelry necklace makes the look complete. Bold leather and metal belts accented a variety of outfits. 30 Fade and Fashions New hairstyles seen this year were shorter, having a free and individual style. Some styles on campus were innuenced by the mod and punk movements. -km A J f -l 1 ' Despite the rather mild winter, many students took to woolen scarves and gloves as demonstrated by Carol Stewart. Also popular were ankle boots worn over colored stockings. Coming from France, the Guws? designer name was found on Jeans, cropped pants, jackets and accessories. Fads and Fashions 81 5. It was not uncommon to see W multi-pierced ears on students. Many W found it a fun way to combine earrings of different shapes, colors and sizes. A popular item this year included lightweight plastic see through purses. Brightly colored animated drawings decorated these summery bags. I W 1 Worn both on and off campus, girls appreciated the versatility and casualness of this contemporary footwear. 39 Fads and Fashions Giving an international flair, Japanese character lettering adorned many clothing items. T-shirts and canvas Jackets were the most common places to find these designs. f' ,fm f F 1 fy , ' rf Hackey sack is a game played with a small leather ball filled with plastic pellets. Players, standing in a circle, formed games at various areas on campus before and From their animated cartoon in the 60's, after school, and during lunch hours. Kevin Blaustein Gumby and Pokey made a comeback in the uses his feet and knees to keep the hackey sack airborne. 80's with a line of clothing, accessories and of course flexible figures ol' the twosome. I want my M-TV! 24 hours a day, seven days a week M-TV music television made videos, live concerts and special appearances of our favorite groups available in our own living rooms. Trivial Pursuit is a challenging game consisting oi' 6,000 questions on six subjects: such as history, geography and sports. This game was recently released on the American market and is attracting much attention. . Gaining widespread recognition from the movie Risky Business, Ray Ban glasses have started a new trend. Whether the original name or imitation, teenagers clamoured to wear the shades made famous by Tom Cruise. 33 1984: A great year for rock n' roll With the music field being as diverse as it is, and the opportunities to excel being as endless as they are, the challenge of cornering the market in music seems next to impossible. But Michael Jackson did the impossible-1983 was the year of Michael Jackson. With ex-Beatle Paul McCartney, Jackson produced The Girl is Mine and Say, Say, Say. Heavy metal rocker Eddie Van Halen also performed was Jackson making Beat It a top single. Hitting the charts again with Jackson, this time as a solo artist with Billy Jean, Thriller, and PYT. And then, as if Jackson had not made a big enough name for himself, he went on to pro- duce four videos. Of these, Beat It was filmed with real gang members, one video included Paul McCartney, and the 15 minute Thriller video was graced by the famous voice of Vincent Price. Another twist in the field of music came from four successful contemporary rock groups. Surprisingly enough, these chart toppers and favorites of Americans were European-born groups Duran Duran, Culture Club, U-2, and The Jam. But running a close second in the chart ratings were the heavy metal sounds of Van Halen, Quiet Riot, and Def Leopard with singles such as Jump, Metal Health, and Pyromania. Surging ahead after years of obscurity were the groups Yes and The Tubes. Upon completion of the album 90125 , Yes made their comeback with top singles Owner of a Lonely Heart and Changes While Phoenix based band The Tubes released favorites She's a Beauty and Out of the Business from their top selling album OutsidefInside. And finally, listeners depended on longtime favorites Journey, The Police, and Lionel Richie to fill the airwaves with one hit after another. While songs such as Every Breath You Take, Synchronicity II, and All Night Long more than satisfied Police and Richie fans, Journey took first place with concert daring. Setting a trend for all future performers, Journey JLQJ Xu ,J X 'Nw left Phoenix after completing three consecutive concerts and using videos during each three hour show. 84 Concerts .l 5. QM I u. - gio 'os .ya 'L' 8 N wa ' Milli X I -ri' fl' 'hi GN! 'b VU xfif 4,145 -swvcnzofwcrrv - 1,1 fro S 30 09 'ers Q' OC IB: , 'NEO f ,r 112 ffl i X ,,,, My ,,... 'P -. W P! 5 ' 5 MM 4,9249 X 19 s 90,.v ' A 5 F +9 N -x M G' 09 5 r qt, .s 5' Af-J ' 5 + ' . - xv. dyzk wi 'WH W 6,9 'ff 'fig 49, .Wx ., 90, so 'Dfw 0 04 5 0 by fJ!J'I'F,A , D 4 D 1 1 I V Kflthx 'NU my 9 'ww AAN. F wx H ,, R.-. . I V lx iid N 0 I Q . 2 Y .x 5 1 1? f px X O 3 I. X w,Q7 l gif v '79 b 9 6 O 0 f- A 1 X vW' w111'2 ' ff A 2, A ' I LQ x L xt' s g ' S W W , ,W I Concerts 35 Campus welcomes MORP MORP is coming. But what is MORP? One week prior to this great event, students were posed with this question. MORP, an occasion that broke all rules of etiquette, was Prom backwards. It was a week-long ritual that centers around the MORP dance. MORP week began with Monday's Sweats Day. Students were encouraged to wear sweatpants and sweatshirts in order to receive Hostess treats during lunch. Checks and plaids were donned by students for Tacky Day on Tuesday. These sharp dressers could also receive polaroid pictures of themselves and friends during the lunch hours on Tuesday. The biggest promoter of MORP was Wednesday's Backwards Day, in which students wore every article of clothing backwards. The movie Raiders of the Lost Ark was shown in the auditorium Wednesday night to carry on the MORP spirit. Thursday was designated as Formal Day. Guys wearing ties and girls in dresses danced to classics by Beethoven and Bach in the QUAD during lunch. To promote the Maryvalef Central basketball game, students wore Red and Gray on Friday's Spirit Day. Immediately following the game was the main event, the MORP dance. T-shirt and jean clad couples filed into the gym after, of course, dining at a local McDonalds or other fast food restaurant. A photographer was on duty to take memorable photos, while a DJ played popular songs for approximately two hours. As the clock neared 11:30, couples exited from the gym to wait for a mom, dad, or older brother to chaperone them home. In a dance honoring MORP, Mike Spitalny and Leslie Konick have their portrait talren. Denning' tacky clothes, Michelle Hockenbeny, Kim Bitane, and Sabrina Shortlidge show their enthusiasm about MORP by posing for the camera. 1 Fi' if A Q fl M I 86 MORP 4 Class officer Wendy Lutzker photographs three partalrers in Tuesdayis polaroid picture offer. During MORP week, a few sophomore friends pose for a memorable photo taken by student government One week prior to MORP, the marquee kept students curious about the upcoming- event g2:mHw.h.:1 MF S-4 ff' MOR THE GIFT OF CLASS 0171966 IU? E! wnwferfnz fl! N mmmfmlxgwiyf IQ ,.vH, .. ' Mugging for the camera, Tern Bode and Mike Spitalny share a dance at MORP World: Beirut, Flight 007 'HN X U.S. troops stormed into Grenada at the end of October to staunch a Communist uprisal that endangered the lives of 600 American medical students. The Marines and paratroopers expected to be stationed there for a week, but when the resistance didn't dwindle the soldiers found themselves in for a longer stay. The 2,800 paratroopers and Marines flushed out Cuban ammunition stores and helped rebuild the island's government. 38 Current Events .445-- lunll -: -- gunboau K L ' ' 1 o Blihrfs Alrcnn carrhr j , ,..oi . Qubaya! 6 MOUNT EBANON E 'n L E A B 'HA N O ,VV ff r Qfinhjsa W Jubayl , 52.955- ': vLi-fy' A V' Cartzwa Inman , - I f upporfnhIpa K troop: ' K 'gilibak f ',p gamma Iwo JIm1':',ls-59 BEIRUT . A . ESV' Buklayl K fox' awa ' ' gable xf u.s. -AW-syriinunu ' H Alanna 1' fireatlLS.' 4 A lr wma' reconnaissance . ,Khalsa Z Pfam. V V Bafflzlhlpy ,mmm M l, - ,. W, ,, X X M S Y R 1 R 1 v 6 r Sldon - - K E H . Jenin Oaraun 9 TN Rasmdiye l Mounl DAUASCUS I . Herman A violent explosion shook the air as an unarmed South Korean jetliner was shot down by a Soviet fighter plane. The burning, orange explosion killed 269 innocent civilians because the passenger plane strayed into Soviet airspace. The mid-air attack started an anti-communism wave around the world as well as straining U.S. dealings with Moscow. Pilots from several different countries boycotted flying into Moscow for 60 days, but the boycott was lifted after 5 weeks. Since late 1982 U.S. troops were stationed in Lebanon as part of the international peace keeping force, acting as mediators between the opposing Moslem and Christian factions. A number of Americans were killed by Moslem terrorists, including 241 Marines when a truck loaded with explosives drove into their compound. After further war- ring and increased deterioration of the political government, President Reagan withdrew the Marines from their dangerous positions. Naval, air, and gunpower replaced the Marines in restraining the Moslems. Best Sellers: The Da 3' W sis' After , 1984 Thinking the unthinkable became very easy for the 100 million Americans who watched The Day After . The movie portrayed a frightening vision of nuclear annihilation and the agonies suffered by ordinary people by airing some of the most blood-chilling scenes ever to pass TV censors. The show sparked interest in the anti-nuclear movement while infuriating nuclear freeze foes. 1984, George Orwell's fantasy, or is it reality? Published 35 years ago, the book is about a completely totalitarian world. The year 1984 has no special significanceg Orwell finished writing it in 1948 and merely reversed the last two digits. Much of the book tells how language can be used to manipulate people and erase thoughts. 0 I Q 'H ' 5 The popularity of Cabbage Patch Dolls proved that looks aren't everything, enough to whet The homely, were the most gift. Parents but clever marketing is the pub1ic's appetite. dough-faced little dolls sought-after Christmas trampled each other to get to them. Most of the dolls' appeal came from their uniqueness, each one is different, and their scarcity. Current Events 89 . ... Arizonafs Difficulties Under one of the most stringent drunk driving laws, Arizona has had a decrease in drinking related fatalities. One shortcoming of the statute is insufficient jail space for driving while intoxicated QDWIQ offenders. The state will have to spend millions of dollars to increase jail facilities. During the autumn of 1983 the rain started to fall and didn't stop until it had done S500 million in damage and ruined lfs of the cotton crop. Several lives were also lost as walls of water thundered down canyons, riverfront houses, roads, and bridges. ly we .5 - -if :Ning DRUNK DRIVERS EEZ...-3' SROULD BE BARRED. ..'1W ' .F Sports: Olympics, USFL After an initial season which ended in 10 consecutive losses Jim Joseph, owner of the Arizona Wranglers, traded his team for the Chicago Blitz. George Allen, coach of the Blitz, was brought to the valley with the team. Allen is expected to provide Arizona with a winner. Like the presiden- tial elections, the Olympics are staged every 4th year. The summer and winter Olympics are held in a different country each time The 1984 Olympics took place in Saravejo, Yugoslavia and Los Angeles, California. i 40 I National Happenings 7 W. -. A 1 . ' f' i . ., 4 Q 1 fig -1. 'Q . . .. f- . 52 - JL fl, '1 w, L , eSSe The homeless have always been with us. Their plight, seeking food and shelter became of national concern as the public gained awareness. Transients are on the rise and public efforts to solve the problem have been inadequate. Last winter cities and shelters were swamped with more requests for shelter than ever. Rescuing Lt. Robert Good- man from Syrian captivity escalated Jesse Jackson into the national limelight and kicked off his 1984 presiden- tial campaign. Jesse Jackson is a preacher and civil rights leader in Chicago. xv Ni 4 X fr .,, N, N . . . . is of . so yigaf' ,Sw-.w'c ' it ' 5' ,N ,W y N vzlifiyff A A . 1, 9. Q. -e,.,,1g,l I 1, Q, . Avro . 4' A 1 ,f+9f+'t'f:f1i ' 5 f .sg 'Z' ' , E1 2 J If n vr1 f , f Azz . . ', .1-32-f .55 An anti-trust action was brought against the Bell Telephone Company two years ago. The Justice Department used Bel1's mon- opoly of the telephoneftele- graph system as the basis for the lawsuit. The company had to split which resulted in confusion, increased rates, and a reduction in the quality of services. MaBel1 Current Events 41 if fi M is-f assi Q 1 k K Az. -ff. f . fa. fx- FP , .1,. u IL Vt , .J S. -'ma -lx - N 5 Xm......x P , 7 li 5 I f.' , 1-' X 5 r'X U59 Q 1 :rung 1-mm? an-. 'wi ef-X x efepfix ani...-N Watching the basketball team warm up, the cheerleaders and members of the crowd look on with admiration. s-..., Laughing at the sllly antics of the Phoenix Sun'e gorilla, Nate Wllburn stands out in the crowd. Displaying the newly won holiday trophy, the Varsity Basketball team shares a proud moment. Pep Auem bllee 48 .mf 5, S+, A-for 'fr ,E ff -. M 31 E xx m , . .nh A xv .L-ll . Af 'mm 1 7 rl' 439' K Q , 1' gg, i. g, ff. , ', RQ il WV' 'f' f's 4.,Y A ,xx Q . 1535 YT' X , 4 I .f iii - V, 'L naw-:SEV ,V .qu S' 23 P, , 1 I . I I . 3 3 zz. f j' if . a I 1 5 a ZRLV I ink: bw? fs ' H, 1. 'li' David Fry - I liked the openness of the people. They weren't afraid to say what they thought. QDenmark, Swedenj Erin go bragh! RJ W6 J s f Scott Levine - A culture completely W' ' ' different than any other l've seen before. fChinal 1 bf Dann Kates - I liked seeing how people in other countries lived, and I enjoyed traveling by myself. fEuropej . O Vlagglare Jennifer Cameron ' ul feallll enjoyed the Darren Leitsch - My Germany family was terrific, I begin: Lngloietg lT:st lsgiufgful really enjoyed living with them. It was really an things ,, cgullopzj y experience being in a different culture and environment than my own. I ca.n't wait to go back. QWest Germany, 48 Travel X Lili Shaver - Japan is unforgetable.,My wonderful host family and the many friends I Viajar I made there were warm, receptive, and sincere. QJapanJ Reise Richard Bendel - I appreciated the uninhibited mannerisms of the European women. QEuropeJ Kevin Levine - l enjoyed a culture that was different from my own. I think that we have much to learn about the Chinese. CChinal Julia. Acer - South America. is much more than poor, unstable countries. The people are so warm and friendly, I really felt accepted. QPara.guayj O 0. Michael Fry - Everything in America is so newg it was interesting to go to Europe and see things 800 or 900 years old. QDenmark, Swedenj Travel 47 4231 .1.g. ffffll -...,, Q-LBC, 1 . . . .. ii xr, Favorites of 1984: The results are in l A poll was circulated in various English classes to decide the students various tastes and favorites. The results were determined by 252 students, and finally settled the age old question, What do teenagers really like? The dream of the average high school students, resolved by this survey, was as follows . . . Imagine yourself in a pair of Levis and a Dallas Cowboys' jersey. You jump into your sleek blue 944 Porsche and cruise on down to Jack-in-the-Box for lunch. The stereo blasts Michael Jackson's Thriller tape, as you reach into the glove compartment and grab three chocolate bars for a pre lunch snack. After acquiring lunch, you turn on the Porsche - there is no substitute was the reply given by students when asked about the best car ol' 1984. 83 WiilU!Z.1lK-l3'Cil'l?U'lT' . - '.,i1'.rf' . s , 'C .,g....sf.. unrmi-ii13i?:?i:ti -- is me sung--.i fa 1 fx. Ania.. .. . 5 . W v ks ' - ' . v. .. Y Despite the competition from Loc, Calvin Klein, and Wrangler, Levi remained Americnfs original jeans. With pizza running n close second, chocolate took first V place as favorite junk food. ,af-4 ,JM ,, am, M ,af 'fi 48 Favorites WA ' W 'dffl-i v-mvf'0muFiw HX 1'-'Q car television and watch All My Children . Much to your surprise, Dudley Moore and Meryl Streep, your favorite actor and actress, are appearing in today's episode. You finish watching your soap and turn on KZZP, to listen to Jump by Van Halen. You quickly stride home to watch Risky Business on the VCR. The movie finishes, just in time to watch M 'A'S 'H, your all time favorite TV show. Then you leisurely walk to your car, and take a trip to Point Tapatio for a small dinner. Back in your car again, you think about which party you will attend. You are assured of a good time with either fellow Central classmates, or with students from other schools. With your eyes and mind back on the road, you and your shiny Porsche slip silently into the sunset. Fast food restaurant Jack-in-the-Box had no competition for favorite place to eat, students said there was no comparison. ww' l QIVGER K 'wew' fNQlC'YOCKl1ll0 X gp QIIQQN WR. Vriih UUYDQPQQJ 711.0 not W1 1 tw UI P5115 cououzu . Q A , n .fl 5 Hawkeye, Hot Lips, and Radar led the cast of M 'A 'S H, tv's comedy series centered around the Korean War. Students depended on radio station KZZP to play favorite songs by Michael Jackson and Van Halen throughout the year. Fa vori tes 49 N W N ff? Q Q fs? fgfjfr ,f-i. 4 '-'ix Aj Qi? 0 g fic-5, Y 3 ff! cf?-Q 'Cf ff 2 ,fff fe C5315-f Q - ,J ,X fJPff' O16 'ex PAX f 1 fi J KA aaa ffj' A9 4? 'fy QQ C-711: X 4 V ,JCXSX Tx? Q52-fi if M R wf4f C6 Q ig egfgj gp? fad f ' f- 9625 Q? 5 f -T Varsity Football Team -effort spells victory Coach George Endres' voice was choked with emotion as he talked to the Varsity squad after the heart-breaking 7-6 loss to Cactus High in the Divisional Tournament. There's nothing I can say that will make you feel any better, the coach said as he looked at his team, bowed in sorrow. You played your hearts out out there. All I can say is that there'll be other mountains to climb. The Bobcats, who finished 8-3, did climb a mountain of sorts despite the disappointing loss. The 1982 team jumped to a 5-0 record then tailed off once league play began. This squad, 4-1 after a loss to Maryvale, swept through three league and one non-league contest victoriously to post an 8-1 mark before facing perennial- ly powerful Trevor Browne. The final two losses, to Browne and Cactus by scores of 20-14 and 7-6, took nothing away from the team's earlier accomplishments. After smashing Carl Hayden 31-6 in the season opener, the Bobcats stopped Brophy 16-0 and blanked Washington 14-0 to grab a 3-0 record. The Arizona Republic ranked Central as 10th in the state. The Bobcats were to have their first real test against the crack running offense of the Coronado Dons. The Dons did score the first touchdown on the Bobcat defense, a passing TD on a fourth and long situation, but the Bobcats tied the score later that quarter on a pass play set up by a'fumb1e recovery. With the game tied 7-7, Kenny Williams, in his Varsity debut, knocked Central back into the lead with a 34-yard screen pass for the touchdown. The final score ended 14-7. While playing a game on Corone.do's home turf, Quarterback Tyler Prock awaits the snap from Center Bruce Bebo. Running back Manny Ramirez is pulled dawn by a. Maryvale defender after making short .V31'dB89- 58 Varsity Football f N ,'-of s' ,. - Y . A , - .- k..V -. ,, . , Against the Cactus Cobrae' defense in the divisional game, Manny Ramirez strains as he plunges through the hole opened up by Eric Welch in an attempt to get the first down yardage. The costumed Pom and Cheer lines encourage the team as they charge onto the field at the beginning of the game. K ,. fw Q., 4 M 5 4... Varsity Football 68 in- 58 Varsity Football C6Iltl'B.l Oppgngnt 31 Carl Hayden 6 16 Brophy 0 14 Washington 0 14 Coronado 7 23 Maryvale 24 18 Camelback 14 28 Tolleson 14 17 South 13 41 Alhambra 0 14 Trevor Browne 20 Divisionals 6 Cactus 7 Tyler Prock winces in pain as Coach Endres tends to his injured foot. 4 ing' j I Gov The spirited Bobcats congratulate each other after the game-winning touchdown. JR -QQ . . s 9 25 get 42 43 2 ' ni. X 1Qf 4---.un-an-1 i itil? 11 naman v Q S OX -Q-ami ' ?31 in le' --sun gv I I es M if XQ is V., , . i .As :,-'U Manny Ramirez' strong running pushed the Bobcats to a 14-0 lead after three quarters, but the Bruins came back with a vengeance to stop Central 20-14. The playoff with the 8-2 Bobcats facing the Cactus Cobras was less then exciting until the fourth quarter. While Manny Ramirez and Kenny Williams gained at will on the ground, the Bobcat drives were stopped by the stubborn Cactus defense. Finally, in the fourth quarter Manny Ramirez scored on a three-yard run to give Central a 6-O advantage, but the brisk wind pulled Bruce Larson's kick wide. Cactus, by virtue of a 50-yard' pass play, scored a touchdown and got the extra point for a 7-6 win. 'Tm proud of the team, said Coach Endres. They were a much improved team overall. They were very coachable - they wanted to win and learn. They had that intensity that kept their spirit up and helped them come from behind, Coach Endres added. Manny Ramirez was the leading rush with 1,087 yards followed by Kenny Williams with 512. Pat Encinas complet- ed 56 passes with a 44.8 percentage. Keying the defense were Eric Welch, Mike and Steve Dunlap, Ray Abril, and Tyler Prock. During practice, Coach Endres gives Kenny Williams his view on the execution of the play. VARSITY FOOTBALL - Front row: Tom Jeffries, Toby Goodfarls, Ray Abril, Pat Enclnas, Martin Moline., John Glasple, Joe Torres, Pete Gonzales, Frank Gllder, Joe Kallett. Second row: Kenny Williams, Bruce Larson, Tyler Prock, Claude Thomas, Steve Dunlap, Tim Hudacko, Scott Acridge, Jeff Bowers, Mike Dunlap, Manny Ramirez, Erik Ruoff. Third row: Coach George Endres, Coach Bob Wise, Tom Williams, Pat Holloran, Eric Welch, Derek Kleinmsn, Bruce Bebo, Les Fisher, Jim Hankenson, Coach Arnie Fonseca. Top row: Dave Stern, Ben Sublasky, Mike Mattingly, Jeff Peabody, Wayne Hatch, Winston Tease, Nate Wllburn, Bryon Harrington, Harold Ware, Lars Sampson, Chris Gooden. vm-my Football 57 --- JV Football 1 Excellent line carries squad The JV Football team, led by Coach Dave Severn and Coach Blake Moffat, finished as Metro B League champs with a 6-2 record. Coach Severn stated that the loss to Maryvale late in the season was due to the fact that several of the top JV players had moved up to Varsity by that time. The team scored an average of 28 points each game and only allowed an average of ten points to the opponent per game, said Coach Severn. Quarterback and Most Valuable Player Mark Carr, lineman John Zakr- zewski, running back Tom Jeffries, and receiver Joe Bice led the offense with an outstanding effort. Some of the best starters for the defense were lineman Bob Woods, defensive back Harvey Cook, and linebacker Bryan Sedig. Next year ought to be an excellent season for the Varsity team because 41 of our players are moving up to play Varsity, stated Coach Severn. Quarterback Mark Carr, after a hand-off, watches as running back Tom Jeffries attempts to break free from the defender's grasp. JV Football 6 Wins 2 Losses 0 Ties Central Opponent 25 Maryvale 0 7 Coronado 19 Arcadia forfeit 47 West 0 25 Camelback 13 18 Maryvale 27 24 Alhambra 6 21 Trevor Browne 15 58 JV Football 'FQQXT wif.. 4, , if s Q. .NNN 5, ' -s fif- : , J'.?'K-ftsu1f..v s f . ,, , New nfl ' J 5 , -., . 353 xv- MN i Q K . ss, at ,ask -vm- hf' L' fi 'Q 1 9 J U C 'I1f'- Bl H.. . - 61 Bd 3 JV Football - Front row: Mike Miller, Henry Jimenez, Larry Darrington, Joe Villasenor, Dan Eden, John Cornell, Harvey Cook, Brett Crosby, Jubal Beasley, Terry Stahl. Second row: Mario Medina, Allan Campbell, Salvatore Di Caro, Bobby Woods, Robert McDaniels, Joey Bice, Dan Munoz, Brian Airth, Steve Espinoza, Emesta Dagnino. Third row: Coach Dave ,pu Severn, Barry Shapiro, Mike Goldman, Andy Fiese, Steve Muns, Ed McClure, Darren Lewis, Mark Carr, Don Price, Coach Blake Moffat. Top raw: Matt Steckner, Alan Speer, Jeff Pierce, Kim Wesson, Brad Sedig, Brian Sedig, Tim Kana, John Zakrzewski, Pat Jenkins, Tom Polndexter, Ron Serbin. - Freshman Football - Players face tough season The team persevered in the face of adversity, said Freshman Football Coach Dave Silcox. Despite the 2-4-1 season, Coach Silcox also stated that some of the reasons behind the unsuccessful season, recordwise, was the fact that the team had a tough schedule and the team was often hampered by injuries. The offensive line for the season was led by Center Dan Wolters, Dana Carter, Scott Alfred, Keli Alo, and Paul Miller. Although he feels that the whole defensive line should get credit, Coach Silcox managed to single out Harrison Van Aken, Dan Wolters, Ernie Urias, and Peter Grimwood as some of the best defensive players. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - Front row: Leon Ben, Everett Cauley, Gordon Byrd, Stan Carr, Kelli Alo, Marlr Martinez, Florencio Canez, Bob Speidel. Second row: Scott Springer, Larry Norman, Paul Miller, Tony Keith, Ernie Urias, Scott Alfred, Ed Serrano, Peter Grimwood, Roger Buck. Third row: Scott Manfred, Alex Davalos, Dan Wolters, Bob Cunningham, Richard Weis, Chris Ball, Tony Felg, Coach Ralph Conley. Top row: Damon Gross, Brian Galbreath, Quentin Henry, Don Brown, Harrison Van Aken, Bob Hector, Juan Ramirez, Dana Carter, Mike Kaminslry. In a game against North High School, Dana Carter charges through a hole opened up by Stan Carr and Bob Hector. otball Central OPPOHGTW Coronado 42 Arcadia O North 24 h West 0 Camelback 2 1 Maryvale 1 3 Trevor Browne 1 8 Coach Dave Silcox explains to Juan Ramirez the strategy for the upcoming plays as Scott Alfred and Chris Ball look on. Freshman Football 5 9 ..- Varsity Volleyball .- Varsity ends great season The team made up in height what it lacked in experience, commented Ms. Jeanne Osborn, the varsity volleyball coach. Of the original 12 members, eight newcomers joined the team. The new participants included two exchange students, Hanka Brands, from Holland, and Ana Paula Amadei, from Brazil. The captains of the varsity team were returning lettermen, Kelly Heath and Linda Joachim. After posting a 11-1 regular season record, the team advanced to the state quarter-finals after defeating Casa Grande High. The quest for a state title was halted by Camelback, a team the ,MMFIQ Bobcats had defeated twice previously. Sonia Cavender makes an astounding leap to block and return the ball. vrdwfz-595 .A Top: Linda Joachim, Polly Cunningham, Kim Gunter, Middle: Marianne Badlnl, Angela Johnson, Theresa Valdez, Kim W Smith, Kelly Heath Coach Jeane Osborn, Beth Green, Bottom: Terry Valasquez, Sonia Cavender, Ana Paula Amadel Vicky Brantlngham, Hanks Brands. 60 Vanity Volleyball LI Lf' Varsity Volleyball 11 wins 1 loss 0 ties Central Opponent 2 Hayden 0 2 Tolleson 0 0 Maryvale 2 2 Camelback 1 2 South 0 2 Alhambra 1 I 2 Browne 0 2 Maryvale 0 2 Camelback 1 2 South 0 2 Alhambra 0 2 Browne 0 2 Casa Grande 0 0 Camelback 2 Everyone applauds when the starting llne up ls announced. Linda Joachim, the-team captain, energetically serves the ball. Coach Osborn gives an encouraging pep talk to the team during' a time out. Vanity Volleyball 81 -l JV Volleyball l- Squad shows strong serve Volleyball is excellent to par- ticipate in because of its carry-over into adult life. It teaches teamwork and places a premium on individual play, stated Coach Dean Hauf, who has coached Jun- ior Varsity Volleyball for the past four years. Coach Hauf explained that strong serving and the ability to keep the ball in play were the team's strong points, while a lack of height and a weak spiking game were the team's disadvan- tages. Although the squad consisted of good players, a few were outstanding: Stacey Barnett, Lisa Gallup, Susan Scarborough, Melissa Sedillo and Lori Work. According to Coach Hauf, Camel- back and Maryvale were this year's toughest opponents. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Front row: Tracy Grenier, Melissa Sedillo, Paula Wentworth, Stacie Barnett. Second row: Wendy Winchester, Cinda Crum, Busan Scarborough, Beth Mill. Top row: Laura Work, Christine Brundage, Kristine Encinas, Lisa Gallup, Coach Dean Haul. Laura Work demonstrates her determination as she keeps the ball in play. l 62 J V Volleyball Central 0171205005 2 Tolleson 0 2 Maryvale 1 2 Camelback 1 2 South 1 2 Alhambra 1 2 Browne 1 1 Maryvale 2 2 Camelback I 2 South 0 2 Alhambra 0 2 Browne 1 iff ,, , .1 f W. f R ' s 1 that gg? N lf, Hg vip r Q .r . till. T 'K .. 3, . il,-, gk nnnn ur f LA. l Coach Dean Han! anxiously explains a strategy move to his squad. Lisa Gallup leaps to spike the ball as Melissa Sedillo watches. 1 Freshman Volleyball 1 Team lacks spirit of unity Coach Mary Ann Yee, a veteran of coaching varsity sports at West High School, has lended her skills to the Freshman Volleyball team for the past two years. It is important to be able to work with people and develop in a give and take situation, explained Coach Yee. While the team possessed much enthusiasm, it lacked the ability to play as a team - although their individual play was well developed. This year has been beneficial to us. We've become tougher and more experienced. The team members are looking forward to playing Junior Varsity, or possibly Varsity concluded Coach Yee. The outstanding members of the freshman team were Nicki Ewing, Marcia Quezarda, Kate Weltz, and Laura Wentworth. Nicole Ewing' watches attentively as Katherine Welty succeeds in getting the ball over the net. shman Volleyball Central Opponent 0 Tolleson 2 0 Cactus 2 1 Camelback 2 1 Casa Grande 2 0 Alhambra 2 0 Browne 2 0 Maryvale 2 1 Camelback 2 2 North 1 2 Alhambra 0 1 Browne 2 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL - Front row: Lisa Rosell, Iris Eytan, Sandra Polk. Second row: Nicole Ewing, Marla Quezada, Isabel Yeager, Roseann Flares, Belinda Nguyer, Ka therlne Welty. Top row: Stacy Lowe, Carrie Davis, Cassandra Jim, Jody May, Claudia Tracht. Freshman Volleyball 68 -1- Golf Tl Golfers gain state berth The team was more consistent than any team we've had in several years, said Coach Ray Myers. This consistency helped the team to a 22-3-1 finish and a berth in the state tournament. The Bobcat squad entered the state with a second place finish, behind Camelback, in the divisional tourney. In the state, the team placed 14th with Jay Ballard attaining a 36-hole score of 167 for team medalist honors. Leading the team were juniors Jeff McMains and Jay Ballard with excellent performances by junior Dennis Ayer and senior Hector Palacio. With five of his starting squad returning, Coach Myers is optimistic of winning a state champion- ship in 1984. On the green, Jeff McMains lines up a match winning a putt for birdie. Central Opponent 5 Agua Fria 0 4 Alhambra 0 3 Arcadia 8 4 Trevor Browne 0 0 Camelback 3 4 Casa Grande 1 3 Carl Hayden 0 g Maryvale 0 3 South 0 3 Tolleson 0 64 Golf ww li, , x 3.',!:.' ' . 4 F . Q Q ? ' v ..'ssm.M 592' GOLF - Front row: Mike Platt, Adam Goodman, John Urquhart, Dennis Ayer. Back row: Jay Ballard, Hector Palacio, Je!! McMains, Coach Ray Myers. I we if-'Q f .ff V 4. ly: 'wth p .152 143 my .X , V, 1f. X4T f X g r .5 for o A Qi G ' 'Q With a loolr of determination on his face, Jay Ballard chips a shot out of a sandtrap. A L ,-,,-..g -,,....---- 'T h F John Urquhart tees of! fabove leftj and follows through fshovej with precision. Senior Hector Palacio follows the movement ol' the ball on a fourth-hole putt on Encanto Course. Golf 65 -1 Cross Country .1 Hard work unites team This year's team is one of the best as far as hard work and discipline, stated Coach Elton Tietz. A11 the runners were excellent this year, but the best ones were Steve Beltran, David Sneed, Max Kemitz, Kecia Beasly, Christy Corral, and Jill Sienicki. Next year's team shows great potential, because the only nonreturning runner is senior David Lane. The team ran approximately eight miles a day near the Squaw Peak area. Because of their vigorous training, the girls team finished second in its divisionals and made state. The boys' team finished sixth in it's divisionals. While preparing for a run David Starry stretches out an a nearby tree. 36' fQ.4,, .1 .na- ,' -, 2.9, - ' ' 'Bw ve- .v -4. I :Zi if fifebnk , , ,4. M ,s,s iv, . i ' Aff-zv95f25f:i aff 5' f ! v'k' -lv, K efbf, 4' 0 t f f:'1fw:'f'f:'L .- f , ,, ' , f' .V f' ' Jw ,R 1 nfl, ,,.-in ,g ' .0181 V. 3 i l, ' Q X-. ' ' is ga. ,-tt rg., -1 . -ik . W ?W axazaawf ,V ,, K A tw ,,- ,.,,.. ,.., i,,,.,,a-fn ' 'MKYDW up. .,k,,,,N , ww BOYSVGIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Perm, Rick Workman, Todd Armor, Mr- Henry Christina Corral, Pam Berroth, Kecia Beasley, Jill Valencia. Third Row: Max Kemnitz, David Snead, Sieniclri, Eilene Kenney, Sarah Nix, Lucy Flares. Tim McDowell, Paul Backer, David Starry, David Second Row: Coach Tietz, Steve Beltran, Robert Lane. 66 Cross Country nn x I L W - lv ,fl H gl- While running a strenuous course Robert Parra shows great potential. Central Opponent Maryvale Casa Grande Glendale Alhambra Casa Grande Arcadia Glendale Alhambra Browne Maryvale Camelback South Yuma Sunnyslope Chaparral xrls Cross Country 8 wins 3 losses Central Opponent Maryvale Alhambra Arcadia Alhambra Brown Maryvale Camelback Chaparral Sunnyslope Yuma Hayden During a run at Granada park David Sneed and David Starry take the lead Before a meet Coach Tietz gives the girls cross country team a pep'tallr. '-' Badminton -l- Team shows competence Lori Maxwell placed fourth in the state and Carroll Wick reached the state semifinals as the Varsity Badminton squad ended a successful season. Besides Lori and Carroll, the doubles team of Jaime Eisenfeld and Heather Stapley also reached the state tour- nament, but did not place. of Mysti Pool, Carla Lopez, Janet Zimmerman, Bella Nguyen, Patty Gray, and Michelle Jarman, posted a 3-5 record had a team that knew how to win humbly and lose graciously. The Junior Varsity squad, consisting of Misty Pool, Carla Lopez, Janet Zimmerman, Bella Nguyen, Patty Gray, and Michelle J armon, posted a 3-5 record with wins over Camelback, Glendale, and Alhambra. Coach Ms. Kathy Feldman gives ber team a pep-talk, encouraging them to perform to their best ability. Exercising ber backhand, Polly Norrid stretches for the birdie. 5 Agua Fria 4 9 Camelback 0 5 Carl Hayden 4 1 South 8 9 Glendale 0 9 Alhambra 0 5 Agua Fria 4 5 Carl Hayden 4 8 Trevor Browne 1 9 Alhambra 0 0 South 9 7 Camelback 2 7 Wine 4 Losses 0 Ties Junior Varsity Badmin Central Opponent 1 Agua Fria 8 5 Camelback 2 4 Carl Hayden 2 8 South 7 9 Alhambra 0 9 Agua Frla 7 8 Carl Hayden 4 7 Trevor Browne 2- 7 Alhambra 1 0 South 9 8 Camelback 2 68 Badminton 1 V ' Cpvvz fkz , mf. k , gf LJ Returning a difficult shot, Carroll Wick uses her forehand to get the birdie over the net. In order to keep the game going, Carle Lopes taps the birdie over the net to her opponent. BADMINTON - Top row: Coach Kathy Feldman, Lauren Brown- ing, Polly Norrld, Jaime Eisen- feld, Lori Maxwell, Patty Grey, Heather Stapley. Second row: Myst! Pool, MlcheUe Jarman, Leslie Segal, Carnal! Wick. Fnont row: Carla Lopes, Janet Zimmer- man, Linda Nguyen, .Bella Nguyen. Badmln ton 69 11' - Swimming -l Perseverance carries team Although the team is not affiliated with the school, and the coach is a volunteer, the swimming team did not lack the determination and experience associated with most school sponsored activities. This show of team work and swimming ability resulted in two of the teams swimmers, Lindy Wright and Zan Johnson, going to the state meet and receiving twelfth place out of 20 competing teams. Experience was also an asset to the teams winning season and placement in the state meet. Four of the team's members swam with a professional team QArizona Dessert Foxy as well as the school team. These swimmers were Zan Johnson, Lindy Wright, Marcia Cowley, and Laura Leukhardt. Practice, though, is the key success factor to any team. The 27 members practiced two hours every day, working on the four basic strokes and swimming sprints fshort distance swimming., Swimming is fun, and provides a personal challenge for myself as well as my teammates, stated Lindy. In order to prepare for the swimming meets, the team must practice all of the strokes. Mindy Jackson chooses to improve ber butterfly stroke. As team members watch on, Marcia Cowley waits intently for her cue to begin a practice race. Swimming 5 'ns 4 losses 0 tie - Cen tral Opponent 70 Deer Vally 977 1 1 0 Glendale 29 1 02 Green wa y 99 Cortez 78 79 Arcadia 1 27 Agua Fria 77 1 00 Arcadia 1 26 Cactus 45 92 Agua Fria 1 121 Casa Grande 79 1 l 7 Glendale 26 99 Cactus 58 100 Agua Fria 99 Cactus 59 vo Swimming K We awww' . MQ.: My A if :jar 'sa . H 's2,iju 'LJ' ,X 'Q f 'i1iii'.::, f 1 F f 3' e 139539 'J' I , JJ? x ' V 'J' 1 X sf ,L W A I,-,Q xv. I QQ' g ss- L wpviv' i A 4-year X7 . H T ' ESR t' f k . is-Q gil K KN- rgfgyswe . we . ,. ..., W Q I 9 I ...swu.vs.,.. F V -5 S :QM I Completing' one of the requirements during' practice, Karen Hollenberg' works on her backstroke. In between practice races, Jody Pavilack takx a breather from the challenging swim routine to observe her teammates. X mt Nfn . S Q.. WM 'fn-s . Q ,. t .,.e .. Q SWIMMING - Front row: Ionah DeFreitas, Kris Lowe, Jody Pavilack, Karen Hollenberg, Marcia Cowley, Becky Blewster. Second row: Jennifer Murphy, Dina Shafer, Helli Hecht, Leah Rossman, Celeste Carlson, Mindy Jackson. Top row: Coach John Murphy, Laura Leukhardt, Carrie O'Neill, Betsy Usher, Zan Johnson, Christy Farre, Ricky Minko!l', Nancy Dickenson, Shawna Hagan, Eunice Crane. Swimming 71 -- Varsity Basketball Bobcats edged before the final four The Central fans started chanting ASU . . . ASU as the Bobcats held the ball with a five-point lead over St. Mary's and four minutes left in the game. A win would send Central to the final four of the state tournament, held at the ASU Activities Center. But it didn't happen. A scrappy St. Mary's squad whittled the lead and tied the game with less than 30 seconds remaining. A costly turnover gave the ball back to the Knights with 18 seconds left, and a last second shot ended the best season in Central's history Q23-4j. Central was ranked second in the first newspaper basketball poll and was never lower than third. The Bobcats struggled in their first win, an overtime triumph over Brophy 59-58. Reserve guard Pat Jenkins played the role of hero in that game with a field goal to tie the score in regulation, and the winning field goal in the overtime. After wins over Sunnyslope, Mesa, and Coronado, the number one ranked Bobcats were shocked by the Greenway Demons, 59-55. The Demons, led by their offensive force, got the edge on Central in the fourth. The loss to Greenway fired up Central for the PUHSD Holiday Basket- ball Tournament. The Bobcats blasted their way past Apollo 83-75, and Cortez 81-67, to the championship round of the tournament against Carl Hayden. The game was an impressive display of moves by point guard Robert Spellman, who led the team to a '73-45 win over Hayden for the championship. The outstanding team was ready for the great inner city rivalry game against the South Mountain Rebels. The Rebel fans in the packed gym went wild as All-State center Vernon Johnson slammed home two baskets and shot one more, leading the Rebels to an early 7-0 score. The Bobcats, with Steve Jones recovered from injury, hung on behind South until midway in the second quarter. With five minutes to the half, the Bobcats went on the offensive. Roger Brown, with 23 points, and Randy Ohlinger led the attack throughout the rest of the game to defeat the Rebels 70-63. From the defeat of defending State Champions South Mountain, Central plowed over the next five teams for a mid-season record of 14-1, until the match against Alhambra. As the St. Mn1'y's defender? block falls short, Randy Ohlinger puts up a 12 foot jumper. rs Vanity autumn Alhambra gave the Bobcats a scare, taking the Bobcats into two overtimes before a Robert Spellman steal sealed a 59-58 Central win. Troy Hardwick led the Lions throughout the second half, but Roger Brown hit a clutch two-pointer in the first overtime and Steve Jones and Spellman were offensive stars in the second three-minute extension. South held the home-court advan- tageand an eight-game winning streak when the Bobcats took their 14-game streak to the Rebels' gym. Steve Jones guided the squad to a five-point half-time lead, but South's Teddy Taylor's outside touch pushed the Rebels on top midway in the fourth quarter. With 2:11 remaining South had the ball and a one-point lead, and after two minutes of frantic action the Bobcats fell 65-63. Central clinched first place in the Metro B Division with a 61-59 win over Alhambra and a 106-62 pasting of the lowly Trevor Browne Bruins. That led to Round H1 of the Metro championship playoffs where the Bobcats cruised over Carl Hayden 74-49 and Agua Fria 68-60. That led to a rematch with South with all the marbles on the table. The Bobcats lost - but not before a firecracker was exploded by the South crowd in the packed Brophy fieldhouse. As had happened previously, Central took a lead into the fourth quarter, but South surged back after offensivefdefensive specialist Steve Jones fouled out with four minutes left. The final score was 63-59. Central upped its record to 23-3 with a 71-49 blowout over Cholla of Tucson, but St. Mary's ended it all as the state field was narrowed to four teams. The players on the team were the best in the state, said Coach Lynn South. We just didn't take some of the games for what they were worthl Roger Brown was named a first- team all state selection by the Arizona Republic, while starters Steve Jones, Randy Olinger, and Robert Spellman were honorable mention selections. Forward Steve Jones leaps up to grab the ball for A rebound. X. K. wmqw, 'E' -U -,,.,f-' My ,wmwyl A JM, 1 Cen tra! Opponent Brophy Sunnyslopo Mesa Coronado Greenway Apollo Cortez Carl Hayden Camelback South Mountain Arcadia Trevor Browne Maryvnle Camelback Tolleson Alhambra Glendale Maryvalo Camelback South Mountain Alhambra Trevor Browne Carl Haydon Agua Frla South Mountain Cholln St. Mary's NN -'rf ss ,as ak f 33 405 ,HRW VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front row: Manager Carlos Vasquez, Chris Gooden, Pat Jenkins, Randy Goode, e F, I Point Guard Robert Spellman jumps up to shoot s field goal while Roger Brown sets up for a rebound. if E Harold Ware, Brent Wise, Manager David Rowe. Top row: Coach Rick Smalley, Robert Spellmsn, Winston Tease, Michael Scroggins, Tracy Johnson, Randy Olzlinger, Roger Brown, Steve Jones, Mike Calvin, Coach Lynn South. After bringing the ball down court, Roger Brown looks for a man to set up the next play. Varsity Basketball 75 -l JV Basketball 7 7 Cats exceed coach s goal Dedication put us on top, said Coach Robert Strong in commenting on the team's 14-2 record - his best ever at Central High. The JV Bobcats lost the' opener 89-71 to Brophy, then reeled off 18-straight wins before succumbing to South 58-32. In the winning stretch the team's closest game was a nine-point win over Green- way, all other victories were by more than 10 points. The team had a wide latitude of players, said Coach Strong, and that helped us greatly. There were a total of 19 players, which is not against district rules. Leading the squad were Mark Carr, Lawrence Terry, Terry Smith, and Tom Williams. Later in the season, two strong rebounders - John Dennis and Bryan Bannon - also aided the team. 'These people and more will be leading the Varsity squad next year, said Coach Strong. All alone under the boards, Tom Williams drops in the easy lay-up. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front row: Mike Goldman, Damond Mays, Tyrone Harrington, Mark Carr, Terry Smith, Lawrence Darrington, Harvey Cook, Tony Davis. Top row: Coach Robert Strong, Assistant Coach Terry Smith, Tom Williams, Greg Lewis, Steve Moore, John Dennis, Bryan Bannon, Lawrence Terry, Jeff Hasenstab, Randy Richardson, Ron Serbin, Assistant Coach Doug Reed. JV Basketball 14 Wins 2 Losses 0 Central Opponent 7 1 Brophy 89 57 Bunnyslope 33 86 Mesa 63 7 1 Coronado 6 1 63 Greenway 54 80 Camelback 68 77 South 67 76 Browne 42 73 Maryvale 5 1 74 Camelback 62 58 Alhambra 43 85 Maryvale 66 75 Camelback 52 32 South 58 77 Alhambra 53 1 1 4 Browne 42 While on the offensive against South, Steve Moore breaks around and drives to the boards in an attempt to score. 76 Junior Varsity Basketball n Sanchez, Darren Uivxm 1... o, s A ... Freshman basketball ..- Size hinders team's play The Freshman Basketball Team's finish of 6-9 was not what Coach Dean Hauf had expected from the inexper- ienced group. He had hoped that the team would finish with at least 10 wins. The lack of experience and lack of depth of the team greatly affected their ability, said Coach Hauf, who had only seven consistent players at the games. North High School proved to be the toughest competitor, defeating Central by a score of 71-67, and 56-42. Central was the only team that came within 30 points of North. The Bobcats were ranked fifth after North, South Mountain, Camelback, and Maryvale. The high scorers for the season were Ernie Urias, Cory Wright, Scott Elford, and Bobby Cunningham. The whole group really put out a lot of effort at the games. It was a team effort, and they showed great potential, said Coach Hauf. After a pass and a fast break, Ben Pittman leaps up to shoot for two. Central 0PP0n9nt 51 Camelback 66 60 Greenway 47 42 Glendale 34 39 South 54 57 Trevor Browne 38 55 Maryvale 65 56 Camelback 64 9 1 West 3 1 6 1 Alhambra 63 67 North 73 67 Maryvale 71 68 Camelback 62 4 1 South 48 54 Alhambra 58 40 Browne 38 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL -- Front row: Gary Yancer, Keith Newsome, Bobby Vasquez, Bobby Cunningham. Second row: Edward Serrano, Scott Springer, Scott Alfred, Ben Pittman, Andrew Boller. Top row: Assistant Coach Doug Reed, Luis Palomino, Cory Wright, Mike Hasbany, Phillip Johnson, Ernie Urias, Coach Dean Hauf. Freshman Basketball 77 -1 Girls' Track ?- Size hinders performance Despite an undersized team consist- ing of only eleven members, Coach Elton Tietz believed that Girls' Track had a good chance at big meets where individual points count. Freshmen run- ners Sarah Nix and Jill Sienicki proved to be the most promising team members. Christi Corral was also a strong member in long jump and the 400 meter hurdles. Best events included the half-mile, the 300 meter hurdles and the 100 and 400 meter runs. 'Tm very proud of the girls I have and their effort so far. Unfortunately, due to the size of the team, we just don't have enough depth for dual meets, said Coach Tietz. This was his tenth year of coaching girls' track in the Phoenix Union High School District. Stretching over the hurdle, Christi Corral sw. , A O l F practices lor the upcoming meet. i s 1' ui 2 3 5 . A.. I E , 5 1 it S s i a BOYS' AND GIRLS' TRACK - Front row: Larry Norman, Danny Pallln, Mary Carr, Lucy Flores, Pam Berroth, Audrey Baty, Monica Gerettl, Sarah Nix, Brenda Clay, Christi Corral, Jill Sienicki, Kevin Hall. Second row: Jeff Collins, Tom Crosby, Scott Walt, Robert McDaniel, Sean Lyons, Steve Beltran, Dan Parrish, Tim Carlllo, Steve Haveron, 78 Girls' Track Sebastian Simpson, Brett Crosby, Jubal Beasley, Frank Garduno, Je!! Hughes. Third row: David Sneed, Max Kemnitz, Tim McDowell, Coach Kinsler, Coach Henry Jimenez, Coach Dave Severn, Coach Edward Hedges, Coach Elton Tietz, Paul Baker, Rick Bendel, John Glaspie, Fourth row: Bruce Larson, Andy Anderson, Tim Kane, Erik Van Sanford, David Starry, Lars Sampson, Tom Poindexter, Mum Messing-1y,'J0ey Bice. Top mm Todd Amer, Paul Talamontl, Daved Scaroborough, Mile Rucker, Bryon Harrington, Chrls Rico. In the midst of the one-mile run, Jill Slenickl maintains a lead over a competing Spartan. -Q A Q... Q.,-vvcf , V , . - ,. . .-, ly V UVM. Qnffffw K Y, -, t 1 .4 wx, .x kk ,-mm ,. KA, .w,hg .1W I .-.?g.n9.h.Mt,, , , vin 1 M ' -' .Af.'1'f,f X --,, C1 - -nov ,A. yo .-gtaix , I , . . , F NN. A , .. I ar? ' 4 . 1 'fl . ,'f 'K , W ,Q RW r., .i ,' ,.,,. ,. A my , .. .,-3v,'j,f..1.f'3'.iS'3g:jg-.+f' K .V W ' 'Y r . , vvl' ' , ,v M f n 'l- ' 1' wif! -'Yi-' . hcl- .- .- ' 'Fa-o 'A - , y. ? 'i '.- ,1 Q , iff! , Rounding the final turn, Lucy Flonss approaches the fimbh line. In the midst of the one-mile run, Jill Sisnicld maintains a lead over a competing Spartan. L.-.. -sq Q. :Y1 5.1, 'lr n. , Qyk i 5iEii Li, k k S Q - g x 1 w-wawa eenn r Q Jubsl BeasIey's intense concentration is shawn , an his face as he leaps off the starting board. A Y 43 g ,V W rrnn 5 3 he e l ' M43 1 -A an wwf ' Senior Mike Mattingly remains one step in front of his opponent in the high hurdles. Before s meet, Steve Hnveron practices his high jumping 80 Boys' Track techniques. as . e ur, ' X ' V A ex - ,. n we ' . A r , k S . mn 9. . L , A , X W. . , .. . Q ' is . 2 K 1 I 1. e b Q ks A ' . ' A was .M -,ef V Q A , ,LQ - , , ,H .5 ,, '. V , Q-Q ff, H .f -we ,,:'WTMf' A ,f,ffm,.,gf?-. . Tj' pf, ' fo no , n , 'fo-aff 'K -' 'fps t ,- r A 'V u, , sau - , Q. -N .2 M pvxd, . ' 'e',n f +,iayWfw,w W 1 l nf.. ff H-f, . A J. ffvgg'-'QNf'lfgX-fb or 'I' .yef gg N4 A. . K K i I., ,S lux.. ,see qijtriigexs If F mpg, QQ ,l.L.3l.rjXjLv?r'Q,..:ii!. kg?,:r.,: i -QS1-.yrqwh onnn f M-f-Q -f.fz,f ' W f'fi'f if Shi-Q 9 gg' '53 55 .A ' if Q T A i h if Q. Y-- M fa' - or 5 he ff Q, . wx - L' , Y- Ig Q., K L Q - 3 g MAM5gg WuewWQmg hAw23fhSwV!VHWWW5Q Vh 'onn.e nennn o ,,,h... o L 4' ' p nen is . eh P Q he - A 1 -A X..' -W ' - - Vhhh E I ' Y rel Ieel L W S me h ' he e- n ' h SQQQQQF no Q AEM- neenn e.M?N e f p ,, K- r Q ' Q ' n. L ' h 4 'U A . A 'E cgi ev -M -.QnE-MKW. fwwWn nn M 'eh e if P h 3 hr W ,, W M' dim. i.MmM W-.'Wx fi. E L- Boys' Track -- Balance aids team season Boys' Track coached by Dave Severn expected a. winning season. Top team members included Seniors Andy Ander- son and Paul Talamonti who both ran the 400 meter. Other outstanding members were Bob Scarboro, Mike Mattingly, Tim Carrillo and Brett Crosby. Strong events were the pole vault, 800 meter run and hurdles. Junior Va.rsity's promising players were runner Robert McDa.niels and discus thrower Tim McDowell. We had a more balanced team this season and performed better at dual meets, stated Coach Severn. Scott Wait makes a successful vault over the ton foot bar with room to spare. Sebastian Simpson clears the bar at just under dx feet. r Q I il -T Varsity Basketball 'Girls Wanna Have Fun' With last year's JV Team, and five returning lettermen, we should have a very successful season, said Coach Greg Silcox. The members of the team were fine players as a whole, but lacked depth, according to Coach Silcox. This was coach Silcox's second year as Girls' Varsity Basketball coach. We've had a lot of fun. Girls tend not to take the game as seriously as boys, which makes the sport more enjoyable, explained Coach Silcox. Although all of the team members deserved recognition, a few players were outstanding. Kelly Heath, Carroll Wick, Prinscilla Coulter, Cindy Maggs, and Kim Gunter carried the team. Kelly Heath looks for an open player as she throws the ball in from out of bounds. M l ,,, Ei W, GIRLS VARSITY BASKET- BALL - Front Row: Coach Greg Sllcox, Marianne Badinl, Joey Muldrow, Elisabeth Gal- lup, Cindy Maggs, Prlnscllla Coulter, Carroll Wick, Kelly Heath, Kim Gunter, Emilie Brusuler, Sylvia Orosco. Cindy Maggs shoots over A Cactus defender to sink a short jump shot. l as vu-my suntan w P Joey Muldrow helps the Bobcat transition game by scoring' a fast break basket. l- JV Basketball -l- Player effort carries team In order for us to have a successful season, we need to have good team effort, said Coach Jeanne Osborn, who has been coaching for 14 years. Accord- ing to Coach Osborn, the Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Team consisted of eager and enthusiastic young ladies. Although a lack of height weakened the team, their quickness and good attitude helped them overcome this obstacle, Coach Osborn stated. The 11 members included fine players and three returning lettermen Stacie Barnett, Tami Matthews, and Yolanda Robinson. Hydie Lutzker and Jennifer Johnson also added strength to the team. Coronado del Sol proved to be the toughest opponent, but the girls showed improvement in every game, concluded Coach Osborn. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front row: Stacie Barnett, Jennifer Johnson, Yolanda Robinson, Hydie Lutzker, Sandal Brlnig. Top raw: Coach Jeanne Osborn, Patty Gray, Cheryl Parker, Tammy Matthews, Jennell Ramella, Myrria Franks. Tammy Matthews fakes a shot as Hydie Lutzker watches the action. Jumping ln the air, Hydie Lutzker rebounds the ball Girls Junior Vanity Basketball 88 1- Varsity Softball Team suffers losing season This was a rebuilding year for us, explained Coach James Brown. The Varsity Girls' Softball team experienced an unusually unsuccessful season with M ' only three wins. The dominant contribu- ' tor in the losses was the lack of returning lettermen We often have six or seven returning lettermen who become the core of the team and they help the other players But this year we had only two, Coach Brown said The two returning lettermen were Kelly Heath and Heather Stapley The team also suffered a high number of 1nJur1es We ve had quality players who should improve and be competitive next year said Coach Brown, who remained optimistic Accord ing to Coach Brown, Alhambra and Trevor Brown were this year s toughest opponents The outstanding players were Kelly Heath Cindy Maggs and Lisa Gallup While positioned on third base Sylvia Orozco snares e pop fly GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL Front raw Eunice Crane Tina Corral Sylvie Orozco Melissa Sedillo Susan Bush Marcia Cowley Leslie Leyvas Top row Barham Xleinfeld Hydie Lutzker Kim Gunter Kelly Heath Cindy Maggs Myst: Pool Lisa Gallup Coach James Brown WS vw-ei-.a-v-.or my,-.sv-9. i W as 'lx , 84 Varsity screw: was V-AV! gag? new-it , 1.. sc - V, Q 1, K 17, K 5:4 '75 1 M. .Vs ,f 1 -ml.. 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'5 ' 2, Y . , iq --- JV Softball -l Squad lacks winning traits The team possessed enthusiasm and a willingness to be coached. Unfortunate- ly a successful season demands more, explained Coach Dave Silcox. The Junior Varsity Girls' Softball team ended the season with 6 wins, 8 losses, and 1 tie. Coach Silcox stated that the lack of strong pitching weakened the girls' game. We had fun practicing and playing while remaining competitive with opponents, said Coach Silcox. Alhambra and Trevor Browne proved to be the toughest opponents for the team. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL - Front row: Carri Ryerson, Wendy Winchester, Tracy Grenier, Paula Wentworth, Doloras Aguirre. Top row: Marianne Badini, Laura Work, Kris Encinas, Elizabeth Usher, Susie Scarborough, Debbie Green. Debbie Green slides into 2nd base safely and avoids the tag. Marcia Cowley takes a cut at a fast ball. Wendy Cavender readies her arm for the throw to End base as the umpire checks the count. 86 Junior Varsity Softball eel s D Xin l ? . - fm ,va Yw' - Freshmen Softball -- Good hitting carries team The Freshmen Girls' Softball team rounded out their mildly successful season with 8 wins and 7 losses. Coach Blake Moffat attributed the season's record to strong hitting and well-developed defense. But most important Coach Moffat stressed that the team played well, enjoyed winning and were good sports. While the 12 member team all contributed to the successful season, Jill Sienicki, Jennifer Johnson, Amy Sweet, Chris Ribble, and Kelly Hagel were exceptional. This was my first year as a coach of a softball team. I really enjoyed working with young people, concluded Coach Moffat. Coach Moffat contemplates strategy as Amy Sleeper awaits her turn at bat. FRESHMAN SOFTBALL - Front row: Diane Lomeli, Claudia Tracht, Jill Sienicki, Chris Ribble, Jennifer Johnson. Top row: Coach Blake Moffat, Rachel Sublasky, Liz Clark, Amy Sleeper, Amy Sweet, Kim Hegel. -1 Varsity Baseball - Strong team has potential I think we have a good team this year and should be able to go to state, said Varsity Baseball Coach Blake Moffit. The only other teams they might have worried about were Browne and Camel- back. The league seems to be balanced this year, without the usual domination, Moffit said. The team worked hard in the pitching area. Instead of rotating the usual two pitchers, they used five pitchers. The pitching is our only weak point, but it will come after hard work, Coach Moffit said. We have a fast outfield and an infield that is stronger than last years, he commented. Defense had potential and offensively they were as good as everyone else, he added. This year looked promising to the Varsity team. I think we will do well. Our confidence is up and we work hard. We should improve with every game, concluded Moffit. Pat Hollaran hits s fly ball to center field in an attempt to get on base. The Bobcats had s fast outfield as demonstrated from catches by Jay Ballard. fin-an 2. 6 sig- ,saws-are-s-sw-,.w, ...Q 4 Tyler Prock slides into home base, ln trying to score. ss Varsity Bi-nmu E I E , s C A .if 5 X few, Q , 'X A 4 ogg, , gave -fe fl, ,.-Q A: wx-,. x 4 ww- . ., fa.-. vw Y 1. Pat Holla:-an was a part of the pitching farce that showed improvements after every game. Jay Ballard surprises everyone by sliding hams safe on a close play. .M M .J 'WI' as Y 9 swf 1 ' A 1... VARSITY BOYS' BASEBALL - Top row: Coach Blake Melflt, Jeff Peabody, Ben Sublaslry, Pat Hollaran, Alfredo CaateUanoe, Jay Ballard, Tyler Prank, Manuel Ramirez, Front row: Chris Caesadors, Mark Lopez, Mark German, Ray Abril, Pat Encinas, Toby Goodfarb. 2' Wg sed l J V Baseball -- Team strives for victories With Miguel Almarez, Steve Espin- oza, Tom Jeffries, and Matt Steckner as potential valuable players , the Junior Varsity baseball team hoped to improve on its 13-2 record achieved last year. Camelback was the team's toughest opponent. The ability is there to achieve success, said Coach Richard Saunders. All we have to do is keep improving and there is no reason why we can't have a successful season. JV BASEBALL - Front Row: Miguel Almarez, Tom Jeltrles, Terry Stahl, Steve Espinoza. Second Row: Ron Serhln, Richard Chalrez, Kevin Berger, John Duty. Top Row: Coach Richard Saunders, Matt Steckner, Trip Ridge, John Zakrzewskl. With one foot planted on first base, Matt Steckner makes the put-out on a ground ball. Hoping the opponent will strike-out, Steve Espinoza pitches with speed and accuracy. 90JVBaleba1l 'cf Y K ff. 3 ffx 'W H Ski .,,.wQe sw4WMdUfnou ., new-4. ,, ..eMw.9.,, an Lu nf ei? -A in jgfgx' . e4I!iQ54 e?lLe:,? - ,L 1' --..'., zvl -Y some X it gp V' axtuxa .D + 1, 5.-4,5 , ,.- .f -aQ, -- Frosh Baseball -i Players lack fundamentals To teach hustle, aggression, and the fundamentals of hitting, fielding and of baseball was the main goal of Coach Dean Hauf. The Boys' Freshman Baseball team began the year with many problems, one being a lack of enthusiasm from the players. Coach Hauf worked hard with the players to develop the skills necessary for being a winning team. Although the team did have some trouble spots, Coach Hauf did vote Mike Hasbany, Luis Palomino, Ed Serrano, and Dan Walters as players who put more effort into the practices and games. As an opponent slides to the base, Richard Weis makes the tag for the put out. In full thnowing' position, Ed Serrano fires the bell toward the plete. 1:22511 -Qmioir., FROSH BASEBALL - Front Raw: Joseph Gomber, Greg Johnson, Guy Ysncer, Richard Smith, Psul Warren. Second Row: Alex Devslos, Ed Serrano, Juan Perez, Dan Walters, Scott Alfred. Top Row: Richard Weis, James Archer, Mike Hasbany, Mike Plesnicher, Luis Palomino, Damon Gross, Conch Deen Hauf. As opponents watch, Gary Yanoer hits the ball hoping to score for the team. Fresh Baseball 91 We 4 , J! 1 1? ff' 1 f 2' J 1' J' 4 v Q v' Q v A 'f 9' Q? ,. , ,f get 'fi f fu , af? vin K Ass -- Tennis --- Girls predict great season An extremely successful season was anticipated for the Girls' Tennis Team. We'll do great this year, said Coach Mary Ann Gwinn, and if all goes well, we're off to state. The team, led by five experienced seniors, hoped to follow last year's example and win every game played. So far, the team has been undefeated but they are expecting strong opposition from Casa. Grande and Arcadia. I With amazing concentration, Carrie 0Neill pulls her racquet back to serve the ball. Standing at the net, Polly Cunningham uses her ' forehead to volley e. ball. f A M h,,. , M . ,,-. 14. ,gf , ,. Q . .. n ,t ft, uf a s - qty ., f 3 I . 1 'ff' jtif M. I ,f s..f,,.1. A , .1 1, -,fs is If . 5:15 1 : e -,- ' , x -3-., Q ' Twisting her racquet to put spin on the ball, Linde Joachim returns n high speed serve. 98 Girls Tennis cf he is With thrilling dexterity, Ann Katxenbach executes a fareluuzd voUey. 1-1-f ,.j -.- .--5-. A., ,N - .,....B..f- s l'Q,'.,-,,,. X ., X. JR f , .W . .1 . 9 K x 5, rx I V. I 4 3.14 Y' f f ,S I 1..- M . ur- 5.2! 'mmf . K. 2 Thinking' quickly, Llll Shaver reachm out to return a carefully placed serve. GIRLS TENNIS - Front row: Ann Katxenbsch, Meryl Semilof, Charlene Tang, Trisha Jackson. Hanks Brands. Second row: Julie Lindberg, Linda Joachim, Jill Harrison, Carrie O'Neill, Lili Shaver. Third row: Angie Espinoza, Polly Cunningham, Susie Scarborough, Lani Ditsch, Ilene Hoffman. Girls Tonnls 98 -.--- Tennis Team shows great equality Overall this year's tennis team is one of the best we've ever had, stated Coach Silcox, who has been coaching the Boys' Tennis Team for 17 years. The most advanced player on the team was Danny Marting, a freshman on the team. Tommy Eskola, a foreign exchange student from Finland, was also a top ranked player. To raise money for their uniforms the team had a Serv-a-thon, Return- a-thon. According to Brian Serbin, Arcadia was the strongest opposing team. While practicing for an upcoming match, David Lane works on his serve. ' 1 as an -Q f,XsQw:eff'z.,-... .Q . f .sf My w,,,,s,w ir,, ri of 4 I BOYS' TENNIS - Front row: Brian Serbln, Ben Goodsit, Rich Eyrich, Jon Cotter, Bob De Paoli. Tap row: Scott Zimmerman, Tammy Eekcle, Kevin Levine, Danny Mex-ting, James Rhead, Andy Beresford, David Lane, Todd Emmons, Peter Mc Cnuley. 94 Boys Tennis ..,1.--. 1 J' With determination, Tommy Eelroln anxiously returns the ball. 55117 3f'Qff5:fi5x'fx,f'2f' if tw' 1 V 1 f5iflY, a' 'NX 'W wr . f 15, 1 1 x 2 I I If ,ef ,Fl ,' -ff ' ,' 1 1 r s 1 f' ,K ,L s' vs' fr I1 .-'rl fl ,fs ,ir ff I ry ,ff it K W Vx K!! cj X f If 1 1 5 M K K . Returning the bell, Peter Mo Oeuley shawl greet form. Danny Martlng extends himself to the V limit while serving the ball. g 'x .L Boys Tennis 95 -1. Wrestling' -l. o turnout hurts season We had good wrestlers this year, but not enough for all the weight classes, said Coach George Endres. There was no way of winning a tournament because we had to forfeit four classes, he said. Five lettermen didn't go out for wrestling and the freshmen and sophomore turnout was sparse. The strength of the wrestling team is the football players who turnout, said Endres. Wrestling is a demanding sport that requires a constant peak of conditioning, which makes it a good way for the football players to keep in shape. It is also a good way for other athletes of other sports to get in shape and participate in a fun, confidence building sport, Endres stated. Allan Campbell concentrates on his strategies before the match begins. Ray Abril takes his position before the take down at the beginning of the match. WRESTLING - Front row: Leon Ben, Paul Harjb, Ian Rabb, Saen Davidson. Second row: Coach George Endres, Mark Martinez, Peter Grinwood, Dan Walters, Paul Miller, Ray Abril, Coach Ralf Conley. Third row: Doug' Allsworth, Chris Cassadore, Bruce Bebo, Brad Lerch, Wayne Hatch, Tom Polndexter, Lyman Morkunas, Allan Camp- bell, John Miller. 96 Wrestling fi XXX Q. 1 Y A I J' sw ,J .-pow'-'F 4-Rx Chris Cassadore incorporates a double arm bar to seize his challenger. A Q 73 o sss 1, t to am ' 6 26 , ,,,, Wi f. .V H V A ,, K A 2' U VL E I L M rr MW an Q ,f', vmnfb H I A I W A--' ,f ,Q uaaiouwfwww vgf ff we rmiiikm- AMW' new A4333 QE MQMKLM .Z Kimixin' xx 'X KS, Wayne Hatch struggles to free himself from a pin. The referee is about to raise Ian Rabb's arm for the victory. 98 Wits tling 'L ,AW . 5--1 N ,KW ' 41, ' , ,,, E WSW ., , -f W 2550, ,V J f:f'wfI22'1-. :f,f',:h?' ,2 fi M. :M w I., If 5 -if wx , Y him A ,Q , Lf 3 , ' .. X, .4 J, .2 EZ A W 2 f ' ' 7 ' V , K mu ff K I 7 5 ,, .xg . ui . 9t'x.f, M, ew' Q alfa 5 .S- Peter Grinwood shakes the hand of his opponent before the match is to beg-in. Ray Abril works for a takodown to the cheers from the Matmaids. Tom Poindexter tries to flip his opponent on his back to get better position for a pin. 99 J 9 L 15,1 . ' 1-- ,-X lk: JJ i 00 . HA 1. . .Vl- iff! 4 X, 4.6 .Hi ,At , Q-2' ,QW ' f-ifkfi I . ,Q 3, -. X .wi A . 'X . 5 ff edxgmf- vi K , dx. .N fijbb, , . Hx .2 -fs N Q H' .f. ,f S' ,+- C, S Nw UV my Q M X . 1 Q -. x, Axf. Q N C ,W ' . ,X my A x, iv! X QV keg 'N X5 N Q I f U fav KJ P OL LX? G57 U A X Qs K X Y Sf QQV up li V x FX Q f .X I 'W f O V uk K bg vsp D QV? f jf! LC G3 f W J wg Q f,3DCfj W X XJ , A ' 'U xi Qfy x K LW Q0 J U NJN! My Q fm rx xx W f ,xl . 1 .X X. n x , , X v, 3 A I - 'J f Da' x XI f x 5 f my K F x xx ' E xc ' 1 v 1 - f V ,Hu V NN I yi I, Ax M L V f C A K U f f X! j v NK! CX K U 'Ny Q O X' CJR K! L my xv yd V V 1 L Q7 J P O 1 fx 1 NN Xb' fx W N sd X L K l v 9 XX I X0 f Tr VW , 1 --' Administration '1' Rigid rulings on absences The students of the class of 1987, will have to become more interested in their education, stated Vera Workman, principal of Central High School. Ms. Workman went on to say that colleges no longer accept the minimal amount of study in areas of science, English, and foreign language. Students had to become more aware of their education because of the changes in the attendance policy. The policy was revised by the clause stating, an excess of ten absences would result in the loss of credit and the withdrawal from class. The reopening of North High also affected Central in the removal of the excess teachers, and the decrease in enrollment from the previous year. Assistant principals - Hugo Martin, Harald Scott, Armando Ramirez. While submitting a mama to be typed, Ms. Vera Wa kman fprlncipnlj gives instruction to Ms. Mollly Gentry fsoorotaryj. Y' X Q Doing one o! the many duties o! sn sssistsnt principal Mr. Scott communicates with s parent 4... n l- Science 1- Budget bites t department Based upon the enrollment, only about one out of six students were taking advantage of the opportunities of science, stated Mr. Henry Thomas, Science Department Chairperson, when asked if the science program helped the students prepare for the scientific age. Mr. Thomas, who has taught on campus for seven years and in the district for 31 years, felt that some of the equipment needed to be replaced. This equipment included laboratory items such as scales and balances which had been in use since the opening of the school, but, due to the snug budget and the reopening of North High, the money wasn't available. The science courses that were offered were Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, Chemistry II, Physics, Physics II, and Anatomy! Physiology. An addition to the science department was Mr. Richard Davenport, who taught Earth Science. During' chemistry Lens Jenson weighs a test tube to the nearest gram. f K it Examining her biology hook Jeanie Chapin prepares for her next test. Chemistry allows Mike Goldman and Elon Sunshine to experiment with fire. 104 Solenoe xi Mr. Harold Baldwin Ms. Beth Barr Mr. Joseph Barragon Industrial Arts ESP Foreign Language f .I R SQA, .RK . Q . T5 X., 4 I. x l Mr. Hector Bejarano Mr. Karl Benson Mr. Robert Bernier ESOL Science Reading-Ch. I Mr. Ray Berube Ms ESP -x N 1 ig. SWR sais? W Joan Boles Ms. Lucille Bridgewater ESP Counselor Xu Mr. James Brown Ms. Marilyn Buehler Ms. Teresa Campolongo Social Studies English English Science 1 06 I-Wi ham 5 Q R 1 O . ..,., 1 lol -RW READING VVITH A PURPOSE law Ms Debbxe Campos Ms Ins Cashdan Ms. Maxine Carpenter Migrant Program Reading Social Studies Ms. Lorraine Cripps English Mr Franklm Dallas Mr Howard Dallas Mr. Richard Davenport English! Newspaper Math Science Mr James Derr Ms Betty Dxanics Mr. James Ditzler Business Education Reading Math Reading 101 1 os nngzzsh -i English -- Essays offers cash prizes It is important for a student to improve speaking and writing commun- ication skills, stated Mr. Hal Fortner, english department chairperson. One way for a student to perfect those goals was to participate in the Western Savings Essay Contest. Student involved were required to be aware of our states most pressing problem and offer a solution in the free enterprise concept. There were four S5,000 scholarships available to Central. In the past four years, Central High School has had seventeen finalists and four S4,000 scholarship winners. It gives outstanding recognition of students and also teachers, commented Ms. Jayne Lewis, who assisted students by giving her suggestions and guidance. The Western Savings Essay Contest offers a student the challenge of performance and also a realization that a research project can be done for profit, not only a grade, Ms. Lewis concluded. Listening - a valuable part of learning - is expressed by Robert Homuth during a student , discussion. Ms. Jayne Lewis offers her suggestion to George Milstein concerning an English essay. safe!-'y-. ff C 1 f K E e Sm X lk--.,. , .mar - A classroom is A scenario for discussion and debates - this ls apparent as Julie Lindberg reflects upon a fellow classmates statement. Qg rv 1 1 'fflif i .Lf f Q - ,f'2fwgg'g . ND QS ,ff Q - 'Z' 'f '., e . Y Mr. Frank Downy Mr. Ronald Dunn Mr. Marcel Duvivier Science Foreign Language Social Studies Mr. John Eulberg Ms, Clara, Dyer Mr. George Endl'8S English Physical Education Math Social Studies s si ,EES I f. ' , X' Ms. Betty Fairfax Ms. Kathleen Feldman Mr. Jerry Fiedler Counselor Performing Arts!Ds.nce Business Education Physical Education Ms. Tomlin Fields Ms. Mary Foehring Mr. Hal Fortner English E.S.P. English Department Chairperson English 1 09 A 'FM Wifi - wi 111 .22 ' A ,w,g.ffP'g? we f fjxsmfvfi -- Foreign Language af f L '?v?tl,i'f5 WR One out of six Americans owe their employment to international trade, stated the Foreign Language Depart- ment Head, Ms. Rosa Rochin. Taking a foreign language can help youth prepare for future jobs, she also said. Ms. Rochin stated that language learning could also play a role in easing international tensions. Better commun- ications can help solve national economic and domestic problems. We've had many international problems because of a lack of communication, said Ms. Rochin. Rather than learn a language only to meet a course requirement, Ms. Rochin said that more students were taking the courses because they wanted to become fluent. Ninety-five percent of all students who took language courses for the full year passed - a good sign of a growing interest in language learning. In his first year Spanish class, Mr. Elton Tietz assigns Wednesdays homework. ' uv -1, K Q X . 1 10 Foreign Language Upon notification o! their grades in German class, Amy Shaffer and Bruce Larson work quickly to finish any late assignments. To help them better understand the Spanish language, Marcia Cowley and Dina Shafer translate dictated sentences on the chalkboard. l,,-.r ff! lj , rf ui., . ,1.. , Ms. Linda Fulmore Math 'J we iv f iwff' 'X 'Sf QL? Ms. Mary Glover Ms Mary Ann Gwinn Mr Hugh Hackett Social Studies Counselor! ESP Math , -' A X , ' -5 ia fr ir L- f 's- .is-E' , , . - S - QI.-4 X! ' 5 E if .3 , z -132 V ., ,'. J ai! 0 fail s-E - ,- .Y , Mr. Richard Halnan Social Studies X, efaifx Mr. Jack Hart Science ll Math -i- Math classes overcrowded We have ten computers and 36 students in our computer class, said math Department Chairman Mr. John Rucker. Due to the purchase of ten TRS-80 microcomputers, the department offered computer class 3-4 for the first time. Also added was an A.P. Calculus class offered for three semesters, which qualified students for college credit. I feel the classes are still going to be overcrowded, stated Mr. Rucker. This is due to the fact that the department is down to 16 teachers after having lost five from last year. During algebra class, Isabelle Yaeger works a problem on the board. In preparation for the next day's class, Beth Colson completes an assignment. Roger Brown ponders over an assignment I 11.9 Math 3 rtffkfsxg. . f Q53 Freshman Bobby Vasquez demonstrates sn algebra problem to earn credit ln Ms. Fu1more's seventh hour class. Phillip Johnson discovers that math can be fun, if you give lt a chance. Mr. John Haynes Ms. Sally Hedberg English ESP ew-'Q x ax N 'fb lt X N: ' N 5 I J I , f ' 1 lf .gk 1 A X A B 9' if 5' .xc g . ,Q I . , 1 Ms. Virginia Hepburn Business Education Mr, Pat Herrera, Mr. Robert Hilsabeck Mr. Dene L. Houts Social Studies Business Educatlon!COE Q A74 x. lr .4 L 0, Ms. Deborah Hull Mr. Carl Humphreys ESP Science .eww gms Mr. Wyatt Kane Ms. Joan Kassik Math Librarian Business Education Mr. Jim Ihms Industrial Arts C? Ms. Cheryl Kelly Business Education I COE Ma th 1 1 3 -- PEfHea1thfNurse - Course aids handicapped Most school districts, except ours, require a Physical Education course. I think that requiring a PE course is being realistic, said Coach Kenneth Troutt, because teenagers need a time to get rid of extra energy during school. The PE Department added a new course called The People Program, which means PE for Exceptional People. In this course, students were trained to help handicapped people enjoy a Physical Education class. Coach Troutt also felt the need for a little instruction in First Aid for the General PE course so that the students would know what to do in case of an emergency. Coach Troutt defended the Health Program with the statement, Anything that's worth knowing is worth repeating. At sophomore level, the length of the course is proper because the idea is to get an overview into self maintenance, care, and prevention. The level of the textbook was sufficient because of the wide range of students in the class. The class more than satisfied the requir- ements for the course, Coach Troutt also added. In Coach Endres' second hour weight training class, Mike Aguirre strains in a tricep exercise as Darren Mays waits for his turn. During' school, Nurse Darlene Baum does the routine task ol' taking' Melvin Lewis' temperature. 1,14 PEfHealflIfNurse K H maize, ws, T 1 . Kathryn Snavely attempts to return a serve ip ,Q ,,'fA while playing tennis in Ms. Yee's fourth hour 3, ,,. f l PE GM' Q' f, il ,L 'Fifi in Q . twat gg ff, 1 ia 1 x Y X1 3 is W ,H rf' 1 rffl ' 2 M :.. 31 -- ivy, I. 1 I f, l' sdlu 2 , 7, r rf r ,- ., ff ,, 1. x1'? 11 X' ' ,,,...,,,s l , --K f I' Mr. Gerald Kempton Ms. Lillian Kotovsky Ms. Juanita Kuester Math Home Economics IHERO Math .M Ms. Helen Lane Mr. Darrel Leitsch English Science 5 f fx ff? 1 'K X, -x..-- l Mr. Delbert Littrell Ms. Jayne Lewis English Math Mr. John Mansour Mr. Robert Marshall 437' Ms. Annette Lewis Performing Arts!Drama an ld'N KIT? Ms. Shirley Lowe English Till-B 99000 D914 Ms. Cindy Martin D 3 M' heath study period' Andy Hamandu Science Performing Arts!Choral English vary comfortably reads the next assignment. PEfHeAI!hfNurn 1 15 Performing Arts Arts teach fundamentals The Performing Arts Department was composed of music, dance, drama, and speech. But the push for basic education has hurt this department, resulting in higher requirements and fewer electives. What could be more basic than teaching self-discipline and getting along with people, said Ms. Annette Lewis, the department chairper- son. Five teachers, compared to eight last year, oversaw approximately 700 stu- dents through the course of five periods each day. Each area of the arts had its own strong points. In dance there were two full-time teachers, and the program was as strong as it had ever been. The drama program had many experienced people. There were three different levels of drama classes and a stagecraft class. A new addition to the music program was Mr. Robert Marshall who taught choir guitar. The jazz and excelled, along with the music classes. Two new the speech team. and beginning marching bands choir and other sponsors helped The introduction of a new sound system greatly improved the audibility in the auditorium. This system not only measured volume, but gauged pitch as well. This helped the Performing Arts Department, as well as everyone who used the auditorium. Participating in jazz band includes long hours of practice for Je!! Zimmerman. Tapping' the cymbal, Dieter Schodde keeps the beat for the other members of the band. I 'm. MMM., ,,,,, I My .,,,. eu. L., as . IV' 9 - gi ..., .W Beiore her vigorous dence class, Tracy Anthony warms up with stretching exercises. 116 Performing Arts R g '51 .Wk Q-' g ' QM H A .. ' 5, l .... V ' S K I Q- ' 'MEA f f 11,5 Q. t, r, 5 K3 ' K: B ki Q ' fl .X l H . f - fat l Ms. Betty Mason Mr. Reginald Matthews Ms. Sallie McCutcheon Business Education Health Education Physical Education , v K so Ms. Martha Mitten Mr. Blake Moffat Mr. Phillip Moreno English Foreign Language Art Physical Education B 'Q t !!!' Q Q HI as ' MN Ms. Margaret Mosby Mr. William Munson Mr. John Murray ESP Health Social Studies K S 4 Y 1 ,, -..f , ig s M.. N. Mr, Ray Myers Ms. Sylvia Orman Ms. Jeanne Osborn ESP ArtfGifted Education Physical Education Health Performing Arts 11 7 i-' Social Studies 'l Department loses classes The reopening of North High school has had a .definite impact on the Social Studies department. Several classes didn't make it this year, because we lost a lot of kids from the Seventh Street area, said Department Chairman Ri- chard Halnan. Last spring's override election also had an effect on classes. Kids were told that they could only take five classes, so most elective history classes were dropped, Mr. Halnan stated. He also felt that not enough students had signed up for a sixth class. As well as classes, the department lost four teachers. Mr. Halnan had hoped he'd be able to offer classes in Advanced Placement European History, and Anth- ropology, but extra classes can't be offered until enrollment in foundation classes increases. h x 'lx ll., Before turning in his test, David Clark proofreads it one last time. Bonnie Dreste finds a humorous anecdote in her American History textbook. ix ti Q . , W, During Mr. Shore's Economics class, Francis .Dennis fills in the correct response. Bryan Kort peruses his American History test in search of dates and facts. 118 Social Studies During Mr. Ha1nan's American History class, Michaela Carter and Rik! Minka!! take a break from their studies. Q - Mr. Kenneth Paxton Ms. Janet Peckhardt Mr. Arthur Pistor IMC-AC Home Economics Math il! Ms. Edith Pratt Ms. Linda Price Mr. Frank Plettenberg Art Librarian Performing Ax-ts!Band I ,,,,,,,.,...--H - Www- A Ms. Lani Remender Dr. Jack Rickard Ms. Rosa. Rochin English Booial Studies Foreign Language V1 . F 1 J Q f .14 ff sr' x Mr. William Rosenberg Mr. John Rucker Mr. Charles Sahnas Industrial Arts Math English Boch! Studia 119 -1 Business Keyboards update classes Keyboarding for Personal and Com- puter use was one of the new classes introduced in the Business Department. The class was designed to familiarize students with the typing keyboard and the 10-key arrangement used on com- puters for numerical data entry. The keyboarding class placed less emphasis on formats, margins and letter writing than first year typing. Students who complete this class and go on to a computer related field will have a definite advantage, said Business Department Chairperson Ms. Cheryl Kelly. They will have been specifically trained to use the keyboard quickly and efficiently. This one-semester class was offered to juniors and seniors, and no prerequi- site was necessary. A follow up class, Computer Concepts and Applications, will be offered next year. New equipment added to the depart- ment included thirty-five IBM electronic typewriters, twelve Sharp and Victor electronic calculators and two Sony transcribers. The equipment was funded by state vocational funds and the Phoenix Union High School District in their continuing effort to replace outdated equipment. During' his accounting class, Billy Puplava completes a dividend worksheet. Using her knowledge of proofreading, Wendy Winchester checks over e newly typed paper. -.A.,,' 190 Business ,if -n- A in While taking' 3 timed test ln her .first year typing' class, Rebekah Pedroza. concentrates on the paragraph in front of her. ,w i J 5 'Qs f Q gx X XS R 5 'e .23 Mr. J. Dick Saunders Ms. Joyce Sanders Mr. Ralph Sandoval Counselor English ww' -r,,', .1 1- ...-v,...4.-. W . M Mr. Ron Scott ESP .S if sig l S 1 S KW? I x l X '4 Social Studies FFF 1 s.-Q15 Ms. Frances Seifman Mr. David Severn Math Industrial Arts f .ga '4 Mr. James Shook Mr. David Shores Mr. Gary Showers Social Studies Social Studies Industrial ArtsfICE 1. Q' Ms. Joan Silberschlag Mr. David Silcox Mr. Richard Smith English Math!CTA Business Education Business 121 be I r X X 1 J, x 'X- hwzztggx TXQQ X if X X A J I ar ta K- 5? QX f f ns ian my .ar .4 in, l si.5 5 5 i . , J ... ,3- in Q? X Qi . -'S Q ., if 0, S! 1 rf 1, K Q I xx 'SAN f N 4' f w xl at L Q. X Wm S 0' 4 I W R 3' Mr. Marvin Sordahl Business Education Ms Genevleve Statz English .iw f .X' s. i . s..-- Y! 7 E Q few,-S Ms. Erica Sorensen Mr. Lynn South English Math S Q9 Ms. Joan Stearns ESP Home Ec. n-. 4 l N 1' 'x X X -A- ,f '58 a X .Q X Y X. Mr. Robert Strong Social Studies Mr. Henry Thomas Mr. Elton Teitz S Science Foreign I fb S t gilflul K 3. gs ?waoacnvs .Tix HM.-Y . A xi X ::'--:, I 3, r K , x ,i . gx J.. - .- . b 8 1- , '-as +f- ' Q 1 Q ,Mx David Mafia files down a flat mold during' . metal shop. Shawn Cripps planes down a block of wood for his project in wood shop. l ' X Mr. Kenneth Troutt Ms. Victoria Vadala. Mr. Joseph A PEfHealth Performing Arts Math LW 4 Dance Industrial A h 193 L, T Art---- Students gain artistic skills Taking art classes can enrich you and your home, Art Department Chairman Frank Plettenberg said. When you listen to great music or read poetry, you feel betterg living with good paintings can make your life more beautiful. One of the numerous opportunities for art students included an art scholarship which was sponsored by the Valley National Bank. Art students also had a chance during the spring break to display and sell their creative works. I don't think every student comes out to become an artist, exclaimed Mr. Plettenberg. All students can enjoy, appreciate, and benefit from what they learn in class, though, he said. One new teacher in the Art Department is Mr. Jimmy Ihms, an artist and cartoonist, who previously taught at the district vocational school. Bnhn Williams and Kathy Garcih look for ideallstic advertisements on fashion during' Ms. Sylvia Ormsns class. 1.94 Art new-..,..,,, Drawing a geometric shape, Mike Little concentrates on perfecting his design. Assembling a piece of jewelry, Corinne Porter embellishes lt with a decoration. .. --e: X ..-- sf 'fi 'iqkf 1:3121 4, iv., If R -C' 'u e fm!-. V it 'f W' .1 We . f N , Q -JI' L.. Q r 4 Applying paint to her silk screen, Sarah Brinig creates a design far her seminar project. f' :X 'Ni V341 fi S . -we -K, 'xr s 'A .eggs x SY ,ef ' N R uv lf ffl 4 if if Ms. Barbara Walcott Mr. Jack Wales Mr. Richard Wambach Chap 1 Science Counselor Facilitator 'R-N Ms, Dottie West Mr. Robert Widmer Ms. Rosemary William ESP Physical Education English N Ms. Mary Ann Yee Mr. Errol Zimmerman Mr. Frank Zinky Physical Education English! Yearbook Industrial Arts rskiik X it ,wk ev il . nv W I ' th - 7.1 Q ,, ng , it ., Q fb .. 2' ., ,s' l , our .2 . I ' ' Ms. Helen Ziol Counselor Art 195 T- Home Economics - Pre-schools guide pupils Everyone needs to know how to cook a simple meal and sew a hem, just as everyone needs to know how to drive a nail, stated Ms. Janet Peokhardt, Home Economics department chairperson. The class involved the instruction of basic cooking, nutrition, and learning how to maintain a family. Not only were cooking and sewing a part of home economics, but child development was also offered once again. This class consisted of a small pre-school for children conducted during morning class hours. The pre-school, which was developed to give students hands-on training with children, was planned and managed by the students with the aid of classroom teacher Ms. Suzanne Stork. In completing a recipe, Brenda Logan and Kelly , Etcheuzy measure the exact amount of shortening needed for their project. ,f-J rl. -N. While learning the basic uses for various kitchen utensils, Bea Smith grates cheese to add to a mixture. Books were used as s teaching tool through which various knowledge was gained outside the classroom. 188 Home Economics 'T -8 im.. of E85 is u....4. ., 'Nl -Ha-N . Qfyx u e 3 - x . -K SY As part of the child development class, Lisa Escslante plans a daily schedule for the pre-school. Practicing new culinary techniques, B.J. Rodriquex fries the food to a perfect texture. 'rw 4HlWOUN7 AT- Kb CGUGARS fl' Home Eoonomim 1.97 -l LD Students enter mainstream The Learning Disabilities program provided aid to emotionally, educational- ly, and mentally handicapped students, as well as those who were unsuccessful in the mainstream curriculum. When it was determined by a teacher that a student was having academic problems in the class, the student was referred to the LD Depart- ment for testing. Students were given the Wide Range Achievement Test, the Detroit Test Qauditoryj, the Bender Test fperceptionj, and other tests. At the conclusion of these tests a decision was made as to whether the student had a learning disabilityg if so, he was admitted to the program. We deal primarily with the read- ing, writing, and arithemitic, Mr. Ray Myers, exceptional students program head, stated when describing the LD curriculum. LD has been offered here since 1975, and it has been successful. Mr. Myers stated, The year before last, 15M of our students did return to the mainstream. That was due to the many good attitudes the students displayed. If a student had a good attitude about learning, he achieved success, on the other hand, if he had a bad attitude, school meant failure, Mr. Myers said. LD teachers must be special not only in terms of training, but also must be patient and accept the students and their problems. Mr. Myers said, It's a very emotionally draining experience for teachers. Working on a paper, Richard Brown discovers a typing error, which Ms. Margaret Mosby corrects. Examining the globe, Marvin King ls anxious to learn more about the various nations and water bodies on the globe. 188 LD Spyridon Pakirtxle and Marvin King concentrate on a challenging game of checkers during a free period in the course of the day. 1 -'a ff'-fx 4, X gamfflw, +3 'J ' af- g.. 4 me 2 iw XX W i X 4. ,SH L3 W . 1 ...N , ,W 1, -aw ' oo , K' A 2 .I I ' -.-1... Needing help, Samantha Stambough listens as Sally Hedberg' explains an assignment. During an individual study time, Matt Harris counts on his book for the correct answers. ij iff LD 199 130 Lx'braryfA V l Lib1'a1'yfA V Students are top priority According to Mr. Ken Paxton, director of the Instructional Materials Center Department, We should see something new in the Audio Visual QAVQ Department. With the expansion of the closed circuit system and the addition of video outlets, the available usage in one hour was increased. Thus enabling students to view programs on televisions located in their classrooms. Other responsibilities of the AV Department included taping programs for classroom use, and running projectors. The library also provided many services for the students. The 25,000 volume library was equipped with various periodicals as well as microfilm and microfish materials. Most people think of the library as just a building holding books, stated Ms. Joan Kassik, head librarian. We want to emphasize that it is much more. Through the use of the I-con, Tomas Acuna is able to broadcast several TV programs to various classrooms around campus. LIBRARY - Front row: Edith Pratt, aide: Marcia Loewensteir, Iibrarzhn. Top Row: Joan Boomer, aide: Joan Kassik, librarian. ,f A .K ,. 0 .- -qfgp... ,... 0 4 '. fx irkfvi' ,fs I I 1 if iff, Mx ,,- Working as a library assistant, Aide Estrada uses her skills ln .filing the cards of books which have been checked aut. 5 a .. A I 4 N , I If ,.f. - O 1 Q L id '4Q S9 as 9 mylfw , 0 5 . 9 m A' H9 , aff 'ri J Q 0 'PH A 9, 'sf 9 W' 4 . ' Q if vm 's R x. .5 -10 -K Director of the AV Department Mr. Ken Paxton takes a break from his demanding duties upon receiving a phone call. Although a seemingly tedious job, rewlndlng the various films used by the campus Ls an important task for Jaime Carvajal. mum-yf.4v 1.91 138 0pportunityfSt'udy Hall Wu 'T '---.. ,W h' ' OpportunityfStudy Hall Extra space is a problem Study Hall and Opportunity Hall, both located in the cafeteria, provided a controlled environment where students found a quiet atmosphere. Students were given specific seating arrangements to keep them from socializing. We encouraged them to study as much as possible, commented Opportunity Hall Adviser Mr. Gary Glassenapp. Students who had a regularly excused period were assigned to study hall. Opportunity hall supervised stu- dents with on-campus suspensions. Students caught loitering on school- grounds during class time were also referred to opportunity hall. Our biggest problem right now is space. It is very difficult to watch so many students in such a large area with several entrances and exits, said Mr. Glassenapp. I would rather see op- portunity hall held in a regular classroom where it wouid be easier to keep track of each student. With books strewn across the table, Sally Kontsiotis, Laurie Guerra and Hanks Brands indulge in a productive study hour. In first hour study hall, Ileann, Cabrera aids adviser, Mr. Bejsrano, by doing paper work. Q H5 ,. 1. Q Ji fs i S ,QMVX W, 1 Cafeteria ---T Cafe battles food chains The cafeteria is a self-sufficient business functioning separate from district funds. It is difficult for us because of the stiff competition with fast food restaurants. They have money and can afford more frills than we can. We'l1 keep trying our best to improve our standards and attract more students, said Cafeteria Manager Ms. Gloria Freed. The staff, consisting of 19 adults and five students, served approximately 800 entrees per day. The cafeteria opened for breakfast between 7:15 a.m. and 7:55 a.m. with cereal, juice, fresh fruit, and different breads available. The snack bar, another area of the cafeteria that was popular among students, offered various fast foods such as hamburgers, french fries, milkshakes, and potato chips. Soup, sandwiches, and various salads were featured weekly at the student salad bar inside the cafeteria. During' her lunch hour, Kama Ferrin decides among a wide assortment o! 'koodiesn at the snack bar. I CAFETERIA - Front row: Pauline Henry, Margret Wel- born, Ellen Walsh, Gall Hjslmar- son, Ione Sueerud. Second row: Ida Daugherty, Jean Russman, Lorsne Devore, Julia Mendoza, Ruth McClaarn, Dora Clarke. Top row: Eleanor Norwood, Minnie McFaul, Gloria Freed, Sharon McDaniel, Ruth Wilder. Cafeteria 1 38 ' RegistrationfSecretaries - Secretaries assist faculty Ms. Molly Gentry, the secretary to the principal, thought our campus had gotten a great deal of undeserved bad publicity. There has been much negative press on Central and I think we have a pretty good group of kids. The secretaries handled calls and mail from everywhere, took care of students personal records, and kept track of teachers and substitutes. The people in registration took care of student transfers, schedule changes, and compiling reports for the entire district. Ms. Jo Owens, the head registrar, would have preferred less paperwork and more contact with the kids. SECRETARIES - Front row: Dee Polen, Helen Brannon, Lucille Le. Veer. Top row: Audrey Woulard, Shirley Reixnan, Molly Gentry, June Sanders. REGISTRATION - Front row: Jean Hasllum, Gloria Hernandez. Top row: Dorothy Speckman, Debbie Mulleneaux, Ja Owens. 1 34 Registra tlonfsecretaries l J- L3 cv '- W-as ., - new We ,gf -1 BookstorefAides -- Helpful aides better student Ordering books and supplies were just two of the responsibilities of the bookstore people. They also kept track of school funds and delivered them to their designation. There's no profit in it for us, quipped Mrs. Kathryn Cawlfield, the bookstore manager. Our school employed 12 aides, as compared to seven last year. The aides tutored students with special problems and kept records on student progress. AIDES - Front row: Carol Pranka, Irene Vital, Roslyn Baker. Second row: Mary Durette, Diana Blackburn, Michelle Simay. Top row: Marty Masting, Grace Ramirez, Richard Culwall, Marjorie Perez. BOOKSTORE - Kathryn Cawlfleld and Joan Brooks. S Assisting students is one of the many jobs of Joan Brooks. BookltoNfA1dx I 85 'l Counseling Department provides help The main goal of the Counseling Department on our campus was to help students with their academic as well as personal problems. They have both, said Ms. Lucille Bridgewater, head of public relations for the department. Though she stated that Central had a terrific group of students. Most like school and know its importance. Un- fortunately, some felt the need to drop out because they were not motivated or they felt they couldn't handle the pressures involved in receiving a well- rounded education. Counselors were faced with a variety of student problems: students had family problems and some were failing a class or two. Ms. Bridgewater stated, You must deal with the administration, the students, the teachers, and explain the courses. Counseling had only two problems this year: a lack of space and the loss of two counselors, Ms. Lottie Lecian and Ms. MaryAnn Gwinn, due to declining enrollment. The enrollment decreased due to the re-opening of North High School. You must be flexible to handle counseling problems, Ms. Bridgewater said. Since all members of our counsel- ing staff were classroom teachers before we were counselors, we understand the problems of both students and teachers. Taking' advantage of the experience and knowledge of counselor Mr. Richard Harris, Gloria Gonzales is anxious to receive help. In the counseling office, Jamie Elsenfeld signs up for College Visitation Day. 1 36 Counseling' While waiting to speak to her counselor, Lorraine Coronado works on an assignment. A , v u 53 7 K u Jai? .- A793 Q I N W- L-1 Q., , QWW- ,..q,g51g:.x .,,:ti,,,,,! , 5 'Eff' :.5.UPQ r. m Ligfmgi 1? Qmbzigixvhf. 'S -3,55 Q31 15.25 . k -k i sp kfvf WW 1 ' q x,f - , 45,5535 ,4-.4-1,0 'A:: l V A'2:.'f'-, A -I:1,Q,f Wikia, Y., I Interested in scholarships, Allison Levine writes down information regarding a potential offer. Danny Katee patiently waits as Mr. Hatch gets his schedule. ,xi Counseling 187 i Security -- Bigger staff deters crime Maintaining the safety and securi- ty of students is the job of the school's security guards, said Glenna Kent, staff member. That includes keeping non- students off the campus, patrolling the parking lots, keeping a lookout on the bike racks, helping new students find classes, deterring vandalism, and looking for stolen items. The guards also worked with the administration by helping parents locate students in ' case of emergency. Mr. Clyde Ellis joined the staff to replace Mr. Ed Valdez, who retired, as head of security. Other new security staff members were Irene Kennemer, Martha Allen, and Brodrick Diggs. Mr. Ellis initiated policies to tighten campus security such as requiring passes for all students and contacting local game rooms to eliminate ditching. f- if .5 ff-is l :LJ Brodrick Diggs chats with students who share pictures during lunch hour. 2 5 4 3 h t g g 43.1. I A, Grady Arnold checks the ID of Jerry Hill ln an attempt to keep non students of! campus. 188 Seourlty SECURITY - Front raw: Glenna Kent, Martha Allen, Ricardo Hernandez, Carlos Varela, Irene Kennemer, Tap row: Lloyd Waggener, Grady Arnold, Van Jackson, Brodrick Diggs, Clyde Ellis. l- Maintenance Help needed on upkeep Maintenance is comprised of the 16 men who take care of the grounds, run the heating and cooling, and tend to general Building upkeep. The outback on cleanup people hurt the school. Students are too messy, said Mr. L. M. Hamlin. We have lost a lot of our help and are going to lose more. The district doesn't realize that this school has Pop Warner, soccer, and some of Brophy's activities also using this campus, he said. Mr. Hamlin added, The student body and teachers should help enforce a policy of keeping the campus clean. Several of the restrooms have been hit with graffetti. All we can do is try to clean it off as soon as possible and keep a lookout for the students who do it. Plans for the year included black- topping the parking lot by the football stands, a riding sweeper, and new ceilings in the halls of the English building. Keeping' the campus clean is a major concern of the day crew. MAINTENANCE - Front row: Ted Drager, David Martinez, Robert Ward, Donald Oatfleld, Mike Robinson, Martin Manlarres, Edward Plant. Top row: Russel Turner, John Libert, Darrel McClin- tock, Jim Phelan, Bob Lever. Finishing sweeping the hall in the English building, Mike Robinson wheels n trashcan outside. Main tenance l 89 ,,,i,f V , ,. V V m awsa s- h f i 7 'f Y L - ' .,,, .1 . M., gv X X 4 'T' ,. - 'H , ff-I as A i W id 35 nv S' 1 5 f 1 o Q . gg K Q my My ya 5' Y 'rm' ' if 4 ' W 0- C, ,,,,.,, W, , -W H . My-W, ,,,-v,,.,.w-H M-, W,,..,-.,. f - .wr-V' ,, ,... .,,,M,,..-n,..f. ,,.,W.yMv k A .M- A , -,,.,.,..-- ,,,.,,,4,,,,..--W' ,,...,-M'- ' L,,,,.,W.,,,, M,.,W,,,. ' fm f lar' ., Q ,uw-,, 11 M f ,sv 'H' 1. tm: Q , Mx' 1. fgmmg' A W .WG +1 Y M, VM V-..fww'm AM- ,WN . M ,544 ,.,,,..-V. .M . , .,.,..,,,,,,,..M,.. M 4 24 CW 1 'e 1 ABWQ' ,. M.,,.., A.,, ,,,,,...Y W .W W- ,...- .f,,Q..,., l 'Quai sims 4 S535 ' MQ NAT' mf. V wwzmasn 1 WHERE vi 1' '14 fx ESD .LECTI 0 ,,.,..--' NY' -vw THE GIFT OF THE ww 140 4...-U.-4--.-A CRGANIZA l GovernmentfActivities --1 Students raise school spirit Student Government raised school spirit by putting more emphasis on class competition. Categories for class competi- tion included attendance in class, attendance at athletic events, homecom- ing floats and overall grade point average. Pep assemblies were different than in the past because Student Government was rarely allowed to use the gym. Administration feels that the triple assembly schedule, which is necessary to hold an assembly in the gym, is too disorganized, said Student Body pre- sident Joe Kallet. Joe felt that in general assemblies went well. Pep assemblies were held on the football field and in front of the auditorium. The Student Government worked more as a single unit, combining the class senates into a single school senate, which meets once a month. They also worked more towards the use of actual par- liamentary procedure. ,NNN ...-N, L., Ns--R.. .M V .nn Melissa Leitsch gets involved during homecoming week by helping to decorate the quad during' Student Government class. During a rousing' assembly, president Joe Xallet addresses the student body. 'lip' vnsunwassgs mares a ACTIVITIES CLASS - Top row: James Rhead, Scott Harrison Alison Levine Beth Schaffer Wendy Lutqger Levine, Steve Rogers, Suzanne Cotter, Curtis Swanky, Lisa Donna Roth Stacy Morrison Second row Lena Jensen Harrison, Winston Tease, Laura Bouma, Joe Kallett, Jill Alisyn Rhead Patricia Robinson Melissa Leitaoh 142 Student GovernmentfActiv1ties gx 'io CJ I A STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Joe Ksllett, Suzanne Cotter, James Rhead, Lens Jensen, Scott Levine. Donna Roth consults - ' Student Government advisor, Mrs. Carpenter, - ' ' ' concerning lunchtime ' M ,we ,V V, A S activities for -51 f Q Homecoming week. A 5 re in Q'-X' K V kgiil :A - gm K Q- ,gpg . , 3 Q ,, 1 fx i Ib' S K ws fftijs L, , K W 'singing' student functions, Alisyn Rhead makes good use o! - 'IQ ' Q ' X' -ki. ' time in activities elm. f 'f 5' W K ' WA C k I A Q Y Q Lin: Xf'.. C Q if 5 f Q' . s..t L 1 . Student Government!Actiddes 143 'l Senate ' 'l New process . cools senate ve. f Senate includes much more than just the senators. It also includes the foreign exchange students, Judicial and Student board members and all the class officers, said James Rhead, Student Body Vice President. The major problem in senate is the attendance at meetings. as People don't take it seriously. M . . ., 3 The senate is more organized this year because we are using parliamentary procedure, said James. Tanya Horn was H the parliarnentariang her duty included giving instructions. James Rhead held the post of sergeant-of-arms and he kept order during the senatorial meetings. The senators participated by raising money for their class and building school spirit. Putting up spirit-raising szkns is a part of Julie Lindberg's and Linda Joachim's senate duties. I I l , .4 an it A ' ,fy 3 To-, XX ' 'xy NX, , xx. .Nxl o SENATE - Top row: Kevin Levine, Jonathon Cottor, Curtis Swanky, Mark Burgol, Andy Sweet, Todd Armer, Mike Rucker. Second row: Stacy Lowe, Stephanie Schari1 Karen Shift, Brenda Thoms, Gina Zurega, Donna Roth, Nora Walsh, Matt Tinkham. Third row: Betsy Usher, Laura Wentworth, Mara Mallin, Wendy Lutzker, Renee Young, Polly Cunning-ham, Dina Shafer, Becky Wrasen, Helli Hecht, Ann Katzenbach, Karen Roth. Fourth row: Nimmy Abiaka, Kris Lowe, Jill Harrison, Isabel Yaeg-er, Elizabeth Du Brow, Sarah Case, Mark 144 Senate 1 Gordon, Joe Gombar, Julie Lebowitz, Kate Welty, Iris Eytan, Paige Johnson, Nikki Ewing, Charlie Williams. Fifth row: Lili Shaver, Jennifer Murphy, Jesse Schwarz, Laura Bouma, Jaime Eisenfeld, Sandy Cortez, Eileen Shrout, Heather Ward, Lynn Johnson. Front row: Julie Lindberg, Linda Joachim, Rodney Drinen, James Rhead, Laura Carriker, Stacey Foley, David Kravetz, Steve Rogers. n-:vii J UDIOIAL BOARD - Shawn Boley fstanding in for Melissa Lsltschj, Pat Halloran, Lisa Harrison, Dann Ka tes, Stacy Morrison. Selling cups earns money !or senators Andy Sweet Ann Katzenbach, and Mark Gordon. 1- Judicial Board -T Board rules all elections The Judicial powers were vested in the Judicial Board, said Joey Kallett, Student Body President. They inter- preted the school rules. The Board was appointed by the student body president with approval of the Senate. They made the final decision if a candidate contested an election. All complaints were handled by the Board as well as interpreting the rules and making a decision. The Judicial Board attended the senate meetings. A special meeting would be held for them if a dispute arose. The Board was more active this year, more a part of the senate, said Joey Kallett. Writing down thoughts Marcia Cowley and Polly Cunningham share their ideas for fund-raising projects. Judicial Board 146 An ytown Group forms close bonds Anytown helps you to become aware of your prejudices and overcome them, stated club member Julia Acer. Students from the state of Arizona to students from Kansas City, Kansas, met for a week long Anytown seminar, held at Sky Y Camp near Prescott, during the summer. This seminar focused on promoting understanding and brotherhood between races. The students, being of all races, developed close relationships with one another. While attending the seminar the members were enrolled in Workshops involving the technique of relaxation and understanding the law and community. When at Anytown Julia Acer and Mike Rucker learned the art of relaxation. ANYTOWN - Front row: David Kravetz, Everett King, Pam Watts, Linda Joachim. Top row: Eileen Slzrout, Laura Carrllrer, Mike Rucker, Julia Acer. 1 46 Anytawn -vs Q'-27 Y! a , 4,5 NL lllllllliliilllllllil s-...aff PH!- -- BoysfGir1s State -- Governments are explored Gir1s' State gives you better understand- ing of the state government by actually running for an office, stated Lili Shaver, who ran for mayor of Saguaro City while she was at Girls State. Boys and Girls States main purpose is to develop better student understanding for the governmental functions during the week-long seminar. Girls State met at the University of Arizona, while Boys State met at Northern Arizona University. The students set up a. mock government and ran for offices. Some of the speakers that addressed the students were Governor Bruce Babbit and Secretary of State, Rose Mofford. GIRLS STA TE - Front row: Jody Pnvilack, Darryl Ladd, Lili Shaver, Lisa Harrison. BOYS STATE - Front row: Brian Wo, Joey Knllett, Rodney Drinen, George Milstein. 5 3 s 5144 Ffsiii xv ,D ', rv ' I 1 , . . bf' si Qt, , - f... SK t g.-f Boyafeu-1. Shia 147 Q-f.,....-xx-N W--wwf -N Ri Q 1NHSl-l HS offers tutor service National Honor Society is comprised of Juniors and Seniors in the top 10 percent in academics of their class. To stay in NHS the members had to maintain a high grade point average and participate in a minimum of ten hours of tutoring. They do an outstanding job of helping southeastern Asian students, said Mr. Charles Sahnas, NHS adviser. The Asians students are bi-lingual, but often need tutoring in grammar skills, Sahnas stated. The NHS students could be contacted through the counseling office for tutoring services. Most of the students are very competent and get ? 4 'gf 9 , ,J -ag' things done, said Sahnas. Of the 130 NHS students, 70 juniors and 60 seniors, half will complete the requirements to be members again or receive recognition at graduation Central had one National Merits student. Brian Wo was hoping to be a. finalist in February and be eligible to receive college scholarships. LeAnn Yee and Mary Scott discuss plans to have a fund raiser after a meeting in Mr. Sahnas's room. X,-Q s ,f Knew ...-4 148 NHS Mark Shoub and Steve Portnoy discuss strategies for tutoring' more efficiently. Mary Scott, Linda Joachim explain 'S the importance at turning In points to receive credit for tutoring. I is in 'lb- 410.1 f- NHS - Front row: Pam Watts, Danny Bren, Mary Scott, Linda Joachim, LeAnn Yee. Second row: Carole Haracourt, Mai Dang, Linda Nguyen, Angela Sing, Estelle Lambros, Beth Hamas, Andrew Stewart, George Milstein, David Lane, Sharon Brown, Erica Minkoff, Michaela Carter, Leah Rossman, Lisa Harrison, Daniel Kates, Alison Levine, Wendy Wan, Joel Kallet. Third row: Tony Moore, Andrea Rosen, Jennifer Cameron, Lynn Johnson, Bruce Mara, Rhonda Sobon, Marta AP Physics rw. Stacy student in English. Alcumbrac, Everet King, Chris Compolongo, Stacy Morrison, Kelly Black, Kristy Sawdy. Fourth row: Bruce Larson, Andy Sweet, Daniel Pallln, Darryl Ladd, Karen Hollenberg, Lili Shaver, Ann Katzenhach, Julia Acer, Nora Walsh, Lena Jensen, Lisa Lowery, Laura Bouma, Kimberly Gunter, Rodney Drlnen, Lynn Johnson, Cindy Maggs, Suzanne Cottor, Lisa Poindexter, Bill Olson, Karen Riedmann, Debbie Hom, Jennifer Howard, Helen Nash. Top raw: Al Allen, Craig Neslen, Steven Brian Wo studies intensely in the library for an Morrison spends some time tutoring a .nu .tx P- s,n.. U1 . 1 A F. Millam, Mark Burgoz, Bonnie Dreste, Jon Weiss, Jon Cottor, LeLani Suguitan, Tom Hansen, Karen Roth, David Fry, Ionah DeFreitas, Mike Rucker, Jonathan Silver, Joe Hansen, Marcus Shoub, Eric Hogstrom, Bryan Kort, Yerry Woods, Robert Sanders, Kerri Bradley, Shana Hagan, Susan Brown, Lisa Pace, Brian Wo, Jennifer Murphy, Barbara Drescher, Pedro Madril, Sally Kontiotis. NHS 149 1- Seminar-1--1 Class allows individualism Seminar allows you the freedom needed to be creative while working on an independent project, stated Sandol Brinig. Seminar was comprised of three departments: English, Art, and Science. Eligibility required submitting a portfolio showing a special talent or a minimum IQ. of 130. This year the Seminar Class traveled to California and Prescott. While in Prescott, the students discussed improving community life to benefit society. This was one of the many topics 'lime I sw-usa.. as il: -QP J' .f H f 4531 an 4. f, addressed by the Seminar Class. The seminar class helped beautify the campus, Suzanne Cotter does her part hy planting flowers. SEMINAR-Front row: Estelle Lambros, Susanne Cotter, David Lane, Lena Jensen, Jesse Schwarz, Sarah Brlnlg, Laura Vineyard, Jonathan Wlnrack, Mr. Benson, Ms. Orman, Carlnne Porter, Joan Johnson, Ms. Lewis, Gail Hopkins, Mike Smith, 160 Seminar Wendy Wong, Stacey McCall, Meryl Semiloh Paula Wong. Second row: John King, Gregg' Levine, Sven Llden, Kelli Fitzgerald, Jennifer Cameron, Jenny Davidson, Lisa Lowrey, Connie Logan, Sandal Brlnlg. Third row: Tom Hanson, Rick Bendel, Thad Plate, Chris Manton, Mike Goldman, John Powell, Jeff Hurt, David Kennedy, Jon Bud, Nancy Sohmleder, Sandra Slmpkin, Melba Maltzsberger, Robin Whltlack, Joyce Swansen, Kathi Marston, Joe Hanson, Jennifer Brazelton. Art Seminar allows time to examine and express ideas: Thad Plate takes advantage of this time. Sven Liden listens attentively while a classmate gives a speech during English Seminar class. wx K V1.1 1 ,ilk 'W-wb , 4' Daniel Perez and Joyce Swanson express their individuality through their art projects x - ii 1 , a f E T.. Close Up i.- Pupils learn Government During the second week in March, 14 Central students participated in a week long Close Up seminar in Washington D.C. Joining 15,000 other students and teachers, they indulged in a personal study of their government. Senators, Representatives, reporters, and lob- byists, spoke with students during workshops. Through the help of these officials, the students were able to further their knowledge in this com- plicated field. Raising the funds for making the Week long journey, was accomplished by holding a junk sale and a bowl-a-thon. The club sponsors, Ms. Maxine Car- penter and Mr. Richard Halnan, have helped us all a great deal, said club member, Gail Gregos. Front row: Sally Kansiotls, Pam Watts, Bryan Kart. Tap row: Stacy Morrison, Kim Tucker, Joe Martori. Gail Gregos carefully studies the annual Close Up magazine. bi-L X, Gail Greg-os and Kim Tucker listen intently to their club president, Stacy Morrison 162 Close Up has Qs fit -.55-4 L -i Computer Club -- Membership remains open E Y lx - iz Whig 4 Vw ,J , K t , , .Q,Qi,,a44i4 ' Before she can use one of the many ,,v,.,,.ew--'A Y 3' - is... - Durlng' his regular computer class, Bruce Bebo works a computers on campus, Karen .Hughes must program on a TRS 80 model 8. complete her desired program. The club was wide open for any interested members to join, said Co-Adviser John Rucker. Even students without experience could enter. Within the club, new members were taught the fundamentals of computers by exper- ienced members. Students already familiar with computers were able to expand their knowledge and skill through programming and learning computer languages. To raise money for such necessary equipment like more computers and software, the Computer Club tried a business venture that even rivaled the German C1ub's lollipop sale. They sold various sorts of balloons at the football games. COMPUTER CLUB ... front row: Karen Hughes, Ter! Bode, Steve Haveron, Amy Herbert. Second row: Kerri Bradley, Terri Brooks, Bruce Bebo, Adrian Worms, Scott Sorrell, Rhonda Sobon, Mike Smith, John King, Lawrence Klngery. Third row: Karen Pomeroy, Lindy Wright, Lisa Feldman, Brian McDonald, Steve Cole, Shawn Coady, Ralph Stauffer, Vaslly Mallas. Top row: Paul Belsan, Pat Thou, Paul Kllua, Lamont Johnson, John lllulholland, Wayne Rainey. x'F ...Q gl Computer Club l53 i MasquefGavel .-1 Club assists Productions We have always had an active program and are always looking for talented students to join, stated Mrs. Annette Lewis, the Masque and Gavel sponser. During the school year the club sold tickets to the play to help finance the costumes, props, and other necessary accessories. The Masque and Gavel members help set up the props and work backstage during the production. To become a Thespian, members had to receive 15 points. Each point represents 10 hours of working on plays, such as acting and working the lights. All of the Thespians receive a certificate and a subscription to Dramatics magazine. The major plays that were put on were The Curious Savage and Once Upon a Mattress. Going over his lines Jon-Paul Campbell makes sure he has them right. Y-0 Hp I lf:-f MASQUE AND GAVEL - Front row: Brenda Thoms, Beth Schaffer, Carol Brundage, Elizabeth Bentzen, Kerri Bradley, Lisa Pace, lllichelle Johnson, Jesse Schwarz, Alison Levine, Aaron Morison, Ms. Annette Lewis, Chris Fleming. Second row: Laurel Mac Donald, Melissa Parsons, Michelle 154 Masque and Gavel Herndon, Eowyno Rielre, Doug' Goft2 Cathy Crosby, Jay Rozema. Third row: Stephanie Scharf, Kristin Ragsdale, Celeste Carlson, Sean Welvart, Rachel Godfrey, Shana Hagan, Byron Carrick, Erica Baden, Danney Gralnek, Jenny Davidson, Ed Serrano, Mr. John Haynes, Rachel Malry, Brian Campbell, lllichelle Einfeld, Patty Bates. Top row: Laura Tocco-Wiebe, Kathy Pongracz, Daniel Carrington, Beth lldill, Laura Vineyard, Chris Arnold, Stacie Bradley, Gwyne Cox, Jill Einenberg, Tony Tripoli, Kama Ferrin, John Rikdon, Nancy Schmieder. ,K up af, . is Saiikkffw: X ,,k X K'..6.!Z ' 1: v T K' Fw X Q. + . T ssl M: QM f .. i 1? Lu. f mix, .U ,.-1,5 :Q wr. Q . 3 M s N ,Ng ,Y Q WX ,.1 V. x,4. 3 +fsf2gk if Q A.-.-.X K - . F. xx. 5- , if I Phi . K A-2. mmm!! at Q-SL 1- French club -l Participation has doubled We're really excited about our increased membership this year, stated French Club president, Nora Walsh. This year Le Cercle Francais had a variety of speakers. They had two students who were on an exchange program to France for a month over summer vacation. A cook from C. Steele's Bistro cheese shop came and gave a talk on French cuisine and a woman who lived in France for a few months came and brought slides with her and told about the country. The club also had their annual Chocolate Chip Cookie sale during November. The money they raised from the sale went to an end of the year dinner at a French restaurant and to rent French films with subtitles. The other club officers were LeAnn Yee, vice presidentg and Linda Nguyen, Sec.fTrea.s. During s. French club meeting Mike Rucker practices his French verbs with the use of flash cards. FRENCH CLUB - Front row: Lemuel Hill, Tiffany Scott, Katie Janes, Carol Stewart, Dylan Cook. Second row: Mike Freeman, Linda Nguyen, Carole Harcourt, Lisa Lowrey, Nora Walsh, Steve Reynolds. Third row: Mike Rucker, Carinne Porter, Daryl Ladd, Karen Hollenberg, LeAnn Yee, David Fry. 166 French club -131' ilu' ' - ' 1 K yr' , .Mg ' ,Wg ,.f , gl, -A A W '1L.t,,p-e During' a lunch hour Kim Larson, Suzanne Cotter, and Jeanne Goldwater sell a cheese crisp to Mr. Barragon. ----- Spanish club - Group plans excursion We have quite a bit of planning to do, but we're all excited about a trip to Mexico, stated club President, Julia Acer. This year the Spanish Club had a cheese crisp sale during the lunch hours, a. car wash, and they went to Cortes Junction to pick mistletoe. All to raise money for a trip to Mexico. According to the sponsor, Mr. Barrigan, the club's attendance has doubled since last year. The other club officers were Evert King, vice presidentg Suzan Cotter, treasurer, and Beth Welling, secretary. SPANISH CLUB - Front raw: Jeanne Goldwater, Julie Lindberge, Julia Acer, Lena Jensen, Marisa Bass, Lisa Harrison, Joel Katez, Heather Ward. Second raw: Andy Asendorf, Janice Hill, Beth Welling, Suzanne Cotter, Kim Larson, Joe Kallet, Eileen Shrout, Ilene Hoffman, Everett King, Mara Mallin. Third row: Jon Wiss, Mark Burgoz, Jon Cotter, Beth Hamas, Ann Katzenbach, Karen Roth, Lisa Cohen, Karen Shift, Meryl Semilof, Susan Katz, Mr. Bnrragan. Spanish club 15 7 158 AFS ---AFS -T Club sponsors travel abroad The purpose of AFS is to bring the young people of other countries closer together, stated the club President Lisa Feldman. AFS fAmer- ican Field Servicej raised money by sponsoring a bake sale, selling T-shirts, and holding a 50's dance attended by approximately 200 people. The funds from those projects were used to assist students in the foreign exchange ' win 'i---ov I IDN program. Tommi Eskola of Finland, and Helli Hecht of Germany were two students assisted by AFS. Although AFS helps individuals, its program benefits all. The foreign exchange students this year were Hanks Brands, Edd: Spiekerkotter, Helli Hecht, and Tommi Eskola. AFS - Front row: Jason Feldman, Mike Johnson. Second row: Lisa Feldman, Tommi Eskola, Julia Acer. Third row: Lisa Lowrey, Hanks Brands, Edde. Spieker Xotter. Fourth row: Nom Walsh, Karen Roth, Ann Ketzenbaeh. ,vig K ez: j 'M 4 4 V I if a A 7 wi A ' 26 X 1 -1 Jr, M W ' s 49 Af Q Q 43.1. 'fvg15 'ff 5 H + , . '31 s 1 , Ex . 4? ml? 'Y 3' V N. 'Wie rf' ,.. ,Q . K . ISE QN. 5 'Qs A A 'xiii s wa- af Jr? 'E fafl' Y' Q0- i 4-en., . Q2 WX Helli Hecht, an active AFS member discusses upcoming activities with members of the German Club. To organize a fundraiser, Hanka Brands, Hell! Hecht, Ianah DeFreitas, and Tammi Eskola discuss ideas. Apg 159 is 1- Native American Club Club retains cultural values The Native American Club gains insight through exchanging and sharing different Indian tribes' traditions. Our goals are building leadership and sharing our culture with the student body at Central, said Adviser Pat Helton. 'LWe hope to get more parents involved in social activities. The club activities included field trips, Pow-Wows, Indian career day, Jim Thorpe sports day, parentsfstudents pot luck, Senior banquet, picnics, skating parties, leadership conference, service within Indian community, and Mr. 8a Mrs. Indian contest. Fund raisers were fry-bread sale, car wash, and a fashion show. The money collected from these fund raisers went to charitable organiza- tions, senior citizens, Indian center, and Easter seal. The club provides a place to belong, feel comfortable, and be accepted, concluded Pat Helton. Native American Club officers were Tanya Johnson, presidentg Lucy Wil- liams, vice-presidentg Salinda Antonne, secretaryg David Yazzie, treasurerg Lorri Johnson and Calendra Sales, sergeant of arms. A visiting student from Alhambra performs a traditional tribal dance in a fashion show. Members af the Native their traditional culture in NA TI VE AMERICAN CL UB Yazzie, Salinda Antone, Lucy Williams, Debbie Jones. Second row: Dorwood Polelonema, Sophia Widehat, Annette Williams, Rita Dixon. Michelle Satala, Tanya Johnson, Jonathan Birdcroelr, Jody May, Adviser Ms. Joan Karen Russell, Carol Manuel, 160 Native American Club fer 'ii' Vlad' C I...-v-3 American Club exhibit the homecoming float. - Front row: David Third row: Lori Wood, Silberschlag. Top row: Victor Black Elk, Chris Cassadore. , X4 'Y X' , , A wifes W. ' 'C' f L. 5359234 if I 1 ,-, U Y? ff' r 'PX 1 , . -. ff- - X .. as si' w f 'sfk. '5 ' at A . ,. ..r- 15 'Q W- Q- ag,Jfgf 2URX.ffi6 it.. w i . .X.,a- . ,vs ...VX 4 T.. '-.pi l 'i :Ji 1 f is -ll' if slit' I4 P58 sys L is One of the many activities sponsored by BSU was a volleyball game. Harvey Cook participates by setting the ball up for a spike. 1 Black Student Union- lub attains social unity The Black Student Union provides a medium for the black students at Central to socialize. Members meet every Thurs- day after school to get to know each other, plan activities, and identify problems. The club planned on afterschool dances, volleyball games, a fashion show, a Black Heritage week, celebrate Martin Luther King's birthday, and guest speakers from A.S.U. A scholarship is given to the most deserving senior, chosen by the counselors and faculties. I hope students would develop unity at Central and an awareness and pride in being black, said Adviser Linda Fulmore. The club officers included Ati H. Cushmeer, president, Charles Williams, vice presidentg LaRita White, secretary.: and Ada Molden, parliamentarian. ,QU President of BSU Club, Ati H. Cushmeer, presides over a meeting and discusses their upcoming activities. BLACK STUDENT UNION - Front: Vivian Shelton. Second row: Adviser Ms. Juanita Kuester, Debbie Green, Brxgette Lewis, Ati H. Cuslzmeer, Valerie Williams. Top Row: Ada Molden, Ricky Jones, Queenie Grimes, Ranza Young. I -s f pg, Black Student Union 161 l Varsity Club --l Cola makes club profit All members of the Varsity Club have earned a Varsity letter, said Coach Ken Trout. Varsity is mainly a service club, but it's also a social one. Varsity Club members are encouraged to par- ticipate in school sponsored projects and activities. This year's activities included a lift-a-thon and a club picnic. Have you ever bought a Coke from the locker room pop machines? Varsity Club put them there to help make money for non-budget items. These special items included new equipment, refreshments for coaches and teams, trophies, and outstanding athlete awards. Freshmen Jesus Ortiz and Julio Espinoza play basketball with Varsity Club equipment during their free period. Varsity Letterman Kenny Williams bench presses to build his chest and arms as part ofa total weight nmnrram. .NZM s f , fa'25L?3lf L, f. 1'-1i'i1,f1Q ,i.. M ,fipzf Q w E4 5 i During weight training class, Letterman Frank Gilder performs a set of squats. Pat Enclnas prepares to lift another set of weights purchased by past Varsity Cluhs. , ,,., p.,, ,V o, J, V, , ,F ., , Z' 1-.ffa .- f1,'!g-31 .f '. 'V inuafif ,fww.,-i- X .af VARSITY CLUB Front row Leslie Segal, Kelly Heath, Polly Cunningham, Jennifer Murphy, Stacey Foley, Laura Carriker. Second row: Beth Green, Ana Amadle, Hanks Brands, Lena Jensen, Jody Pavllack, Daniel Kates. Third raw: Pam Berroth, Christy Corral, Becky Blewster, Amy Orkild, Michelle Kates, Leslie Leyves. Fourth row: Peter Gonzalez, Manny Ramirez, Tyler Prock, Lyman Markunez, Frank Gllder, Nate Wllburn. Top row: Tim McDowell, David Starry, Paul Baker, Steve Beltran. vm-my cmb :as -- Speech Club -- Tournaments improve skills Speech is the gavel of Mask and Gavel, said Mrs. Erica Sorensen, sponsor of the Speech Club. The club was set up to let students use their speaking talents. Public speaking also provides recognition for skills outside of athle- tics, Mrs. Sorensen said. The club can be a good preparation for adult lives because there is always the possibility of having to speak to a large group or just getting a point across to some friends. Speech Club members must attend seven speech tournaments and par- ticipate in four to five of them. Another goal of the eight members was to become members of the National Forensic League, stated Sorensen. The students must receive at least 25 points from speech tournaments for engagement. Nancy Schmieder and Jenny Davidson rehearse their demonstration speech before e tournament. Paul Jutnl practices eye contact while giving' A speech during s meeting. SPEECH CL UB -- Front row: Nancy Schmleder, Jenny Davidson, Claudia Tracht, Paul Jutzi, Second row: Brian Campbell, John Blgdon, Adviser John Haynes, Doug Allsworth. 164 Speech Club - Human Relations Club - Service club helps retired The Human Relations Club was set up to promote staff and student relations and spread good will at Central, said Ms. Betty Fairfax, Human Relations Club adviser. We are a service organization and like to help fellow man, Fairfax stated. Once a month, the club visits Kivel Retirement Center to serve refresh- ments, give wheel chair rides, play quiet games, and to write letters for the residents. The students will also par- ticipate in the Arizona Training Program to prepare handicapped residents for the Special Olympics. They also took part in tbe People Program in which a staff trained the club members to work with handicapped students. I would like to have studentfstaff lunches, Fairfax said. I'd also like to see more students discover not how we differ, but how people are alike, she said. HUMAN .RELATIONS CLUB - Front row: Anne Petrey, Rosemary Remeriz, Robert Gluoberman, Randi Rubenzlk, Keren Hallenberg, Marc Shoub, Mike Rucker. Second row: Micheal Cordova, Kim Tucker, Mark Gordon, Nancy Gorman, Allison Green, Julie Lelbowltx, Sven Lidden. Keren Roth listens to a resident of Kivel Retirement Center during e visit. More Shoub shares some laughs with a resident of a retirement center. Human Relations Club 166 i. Rah Club i- Newest club raises spirits We got spirit, yes, we do! yelled the enthusiastic members of one of the newest clubs at Central. Rah Club, headed by Junior Steve Haveron, was designed to help organize and raise spirit, mainly at school sporting events. The spirit club was most active during the football season. Leading cheers, throwing confetti and playing kazoos were just a part of their spirit raising antics. The c1ub's first priority was getting people interested in becoming members. I believe Rah Club has the potential to become one of the biggest and best clubs on campus. We have already received many good ideas and responses, com- mented Steve. New members are always welcome. All become interested as Rah Club gears up for an exciting game. - p RAH CLUB - First row: Alison Smalley, Paula Wentworth, Bridget Coles, Matt Tinlrham, Nancy Dickinson, Ann Katzenbach, Karen Roth, Nora Walsh, Carol Cornelius. Second row: Lisa Scanlon, Lisa Lowrey, Daryl Sternberg, Jonathan Silver, Ginny Clarlr, Steve Haveron, Sandy Todd, Ionslz de Freitas, Leilanni Suguitan. Top row: Jennifer Hilbrands, Susie Todd, Andy Sweet, Hal Allen, Mark Burgoz, Doug AlLswortb, Jon Weiss, John Garcia, Mike Rucker, Mike Freeman, Cynthia Beauchamp. Spirited Rah Club members ignore the game as the opposing' team is introduced. V- ...Q-ww - . - 1 s K, , z , 1 2 Q, X a , . Q. Q. Egg- ' ,-1 - 1 sf- - s .A gf -x.L . -. p fs- S f fi' E A i t 3 'H 5 - A - i Q gk .. Q A fi is f A' J . 2 1 t 3 ,.,.-. 9 1' PAW - First raw: Ms. Joan Silberschlag, Ms. Darlene Baum, David Yazzle, Iva Browitt, Lavona Duncan, Glenna Kent, Julie Jensen, Ed Serrano. Second row: Ms. Rosa Rochin, Ms. Mary Ann Yee, Jennifer Davidson, Tiffany Smith, Ms. Erna Aparlclo, Johanna Medina, Pedro Madril, Rachel Price, Johnny Sanchez. Top row: Ms. Peggy Oakes, Ms. Vera Workman, Victor Black Elk, Annette Williams, Ms. Kathy Harrington, Tanya Johnson, Claudia Tracht, Duoc Nguyen, Darryl Ladd, Ralph Ybarra, Karen Roth, Brian Talentl, Rita Dixon, Ms. Lucille Bridgewater. Marc Shoub and Karen Roth, members of the Campus Beautification Committee, spend some spare time working in the PAW planter. Q-Yrrfr, , ' ew -a?3'! f' PAW helps understanding PAW fParticipation Awareness Workj is a combined club of faculty, staff and students. The members interact as a team to make Central a better school. This is the second year that PAW membership has been open to students. The group strived to have a variety of representatives from the student body involved in their organization. Approx- imately 45 people were active in PAW this year. I think it's a good club. It lets students and teachers exchange ideas and develop a better understanding between each other, said member Johnny Sanchez. PAW is concerned with many issues at Central. Committees were formed to plan a culture week, organize a campus beautification program and provide noontime sports and games during lunch hours. The CAT fCalifornia Achievement Testj Breakfast, Central Car Show and Leadership Training Conference were also sponsored by PAW. PAW l87 -- Key Club Students assist community We have a lot of fun with Key Club while we're doing service projects, said Kristy Sawdy, Key Club President. Key Club is one of the more popular clubs on campus and therefore the members have no problems with participation in the many club activities. Key Club was formed as a community service organization and the members do at least one community service project a month with the club. Some of the projects have included working at St. Vincent's de Paul, singing Christmas carols to senior ,P 1 as Key Club citizens, and having a canned food drive. Besides donating time, Key Club also participated in interclub activities with Key Clubs from around the valley. The interclub activities are the most fun. You get to meet a lot of people and have a good time, said Sally Kontsiotis. Seated in the auditorium, Paul Belsan and Kelly Black share a few laughs during a Key Club meeting. Key Club participation meant helping others, evident as Heather Belsan aides an epileptic. N.,-5. F ? Y' QQZQJ 'TTR rs' N I i Q z? af Q 5 ? l 2 5 7. f Bffl E Q 1 x 5 I VE? ,M E 9, X fm .ge 3 A 1 l 1 Zf' 2fv 1 'ki W jf Y if ......-.k,vw.+...N. 3 E r Q i i I is gn 5 5 5 3 ,..m-.W .Will 5-s.. , '55 . ,- P. A 5 ,f-' 1 5 WX? +9 Ei no 55: , . 9 XSS M 3 fr 2 AX 'NNN . . 1 'L Zn- . , XY , Xix 5 ' -i DECA -l Club excels in business For students who were interested in pursuing a career in business, the DECA Club fDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj was offered as a class on campus. DECA provided an opportunity for self-expression, an awareness of service to the school, community, and business through designating students to leadership understanding, civic cons- ciousness, social awareness, and vocation- al understanding. Beginning marketing students received one credit per year, while advanced marketingfwork exper- ience students received three credits per year. Club members gained professional growth in business by working at a minimum of 15 hours a week at various stores such as Goldwaters, Diamond's, J .C. Penneys, Smitty's, Tux 8z Tails, and Joske's. Students have a chance to accept responsibility as a leader, and broaden their understanding with an opportunity to go to conferences to other schools, said Jerry Fiedler, DECA adviser. Marlo Chappel expresses the qualities of a salesperson as he helps a customer at Sears. While inspecting the garments, Sunday Heathman, a Go1dwater's employee, organizes them to attract shoppers. 'N ig' X l 1 70 DECA Q'- ig s Working' as a sales clerk, Duane Semen fills out a customer's receipt st Rainbow Rentals. v if 1 35. .I 'fr XI' n b sv, A 5, V-M. Y -. .X L -Z , 2' K ' . a 3 f 2 , - 'I DECA - Front row: Jonathan Blrdcreek, Kim Wilson, Claude Thomas, Shannon Jackson, Rochelle Cosentino, Katina Aughtry, Orlando Vera. Second row: Chris Campolongo, Angela Sing, Jackie Sulllvan, Denise Guill. Third row: Stephanie Slater, Lainie Friedman, Nina Crow, Tanya White, Richard Gamble, Elisa Palumbo, Herb Vers., Marisa Bass. Top row: Nancy Bond, Adviser James Derr, Selina Morrison, Angels Hallie, Tonya White, Steven Howard, Frank Boo, Adviser Jerry Fiedler, Andy Anderson, Sunday Heathman, Marlene Kaminsky. 7 49 99 4299 -+11 u X 71 Orlando Vera explains a computer system to his customers ln the hsndymsn department at Sesrs. DECA 1 71 -T Hero l--l Club learns useful skills Monthly service projects were just a few of the activities planned by the Home Economics Related Occupations QHEROJ club. The 17 students involved in this co-curricular club spent one period a day in class meetings, and afternoonsfeven- ings on an off-campus job. Students learned valuable job skills, and explored interesting career op- portunities during their off-campus hours. More importantly they earned three credits with the club, one for class work and two for off-campus jobs. Hero club sponsored a series of monthly service projects including visits to a local children's hospital, a canned food drive, and the adoption of an immigrant worker family. This year's Hero club officers included President Kasey Cheney, Vice President Char Kiefer, Secretary Kelly Young, Treasurer Trey Ernst, Assistant Secretary Shawn Boley, Public Relations chairperson Laurie Guerra, and Par- liamentarian Paul Black. As a customer relaxes in his car, Carroll Wick takes down lub order. Earning' both money and credit, Paul Black completes an ice cream creation. Working at Bulloclr's, Kelly Young learns valuable job skills while outfitting customers. During a slow moment, Trey Ernst fills a hal!-gallon container ol' original Mary Coyle's ice cream 1 All , r ,,ilg,,, Afi, ,.l.n ' G9 HERO - Front row: Mrs. Kotovsky, Dorwood Hernandez, Becky Cathers, Char Kiefer, Kareb paul 31,315 Ca,-my Wick, Lguria Guerra, Sherry Polelonema. Second row: Angie Raza, Rita Russel, Kasey Cheney, Frank Huston, Kelly Young, Noel' T1-gy Ernst, Hero 173 1 74 VICA l VICA ICA trains for careers Through the help of VICA QVoca- tional Industrial Clubs of Americaj students were given prestige and recognition. The promotion of high standards in work ethics, craftsman- ship, scholarship, and safety were contributing factors toward these rewarding achievements. VICA stimulates good leadership and skill training in the industrial and medical fields, commented Mr. Gary Showers, VICA adviser. Students also learn job skills that may help them along the way to college. Consisting of 45 students, VICA Club offered members 3 credits for one VICA - Front row: Mike Brandon, Daniel Sanchez, Gary Clark, Areti Satiriou, Sue Medlin, Sally Brown, Shawna Estes, Sandra Dominguez, Cheryl Crowe, Nina Williams. Second row: Mike Wetherell, John Jai, year of participation. This included working an average of 15 hours a week. VICA members were training for a multitude of trade, industrial, tech- nical, and health occupations careers. They also serve their community by helping the underprivileged, ill, or- phaned, aged, and unfortunate. 18 members also participated in a state leadership conference held at Tucson. The main goal is for each student to participate and reach his or her potential, stated Mr. Showers. Preparing' for his job as a hydrographer for Salt River Project, Chris Campolango expresses determination. Robert Maloy, Pat Brown, Brad Koniclr, Christina Garcia, Mark DeBalsl1e, Susie Wantland, Kim Stiehr, Mary Scott, Mona Phung, Carolyn Ashby, Adviser Mr. Gary Showers. Top row: Kurt Buckwald Richard Moore, Charles Martin, David Clark, Karin Florez, Jeff Calbom, Chris Campalango, Chris Pastrano, Joe Navarro, Manuel Flores, Marcaleno Jauregui, Edward Renteria 'whisk Q- Chris attentively to Mr Showers as he explains asslg their While working' on her layout, Mons. Plnmg receives helpful advice from her co worker -- con Class offers opportunities By participating in COE fCoopera- tive Office Education, a student not only has an opportunity to work part time, but hefshe' can also move ahead of a senior who has had no work experience. COE can lead to better jobs and a chance to earn money during college, explained Advisor Robert Hilsabeck. To participate a student must have been a graduating senior who possessed a good attendance record. The student must have also taken a course in typing. Three hours credit was received for spending one hour in the classroom and working four to five hours a day. The skills a student acquires in COE can influence their present or future jobs. Tamera Eden makes the necessary adjustments on her typewriter before beginning a letter. .. me-Q COE - Front row: Lori Ashburn, Pauline Servln, Sonja Brewer, Vasquez, Annette Cosentino Kelly .Black Sharon Warren Dora Prieto Lorene Ayala, Sherial Cornelius. Second row: Karen Sclzleisman, Kelly Irene Ayala. Top row Ms Cheryl Kelly Tamara Eden Kathy Roper Dye, Kirsten Bengtson, Mr. Robert Hilsabeck. Third row: Barbara Joe Premous 1 76 COE I '11 17' 3 J ' 4 A' ff ,. A. 4 f , ', Figuring n problem, Dan Prieta works on an adding' machine. Karen Schlelamsn receives ueistanoe hom COE Adviser Mr. Robert Hilsabeob. As part of COE curriculum, Sue Halbert learns V file index cards. COE 1 77 -1 ski Club --- Council leads ski excursion This year there were 125 members in the Ski Club, and approximately 40 students participated in the ski trips. The students were required to pay a fee of S75 to S125 to go skiing at Sunrise, Arizona, and Purgatory and Telluride, Colorado. This is my first ski trip to Purgatory, an experience I will never forget. It was worth the money, commented Karen Hollenberg, a member of the Ski Club. Skiing is a very strenuous sport but I find it refreshing, Karen added. Skiing allows young people to exercise their self-motivation, said Mr. David Silcox. It is a physical exercise, the thrill of victory and the agony of falling. The ski lift presents a formidable challenge for those of us whose physical ability leaves something to be desired. Leadership council included Matt Tinkham, Curt Swanky, Lena Jensen, Jeff Trump, and Brian Airth. Nearing' the end of a run Curtis Swanky, followed by Mike Rucker, heads toward the ski lift. SKI CLUB - Front row: Lena Jensen, Jennifer Murphy. Second row: Kim Larson, Suzanne Cottor, Kelda Kastner, Lisa Cohen, Karen Shiff, Mara Mullin, Bella Nguyen. Third row: Sharon Novick, Lainie Friedman, Ilene Hoffman, Wendy Lutzer, Karen Hollenberg, Nancy Dickin- son, Matt Tinkham, Amy Good, Amy Sweet, Stephanie Scharf, Gina Zurege Fourth row: Scott Levine, Hanka Brands, Elisa Palumbo, Debbie Peters, Beth Welling, Janice Hill, Rhonda Schiszik, Andy Sweet. Top row: David Fry, Jeff Zimmerman, Karen Roth, Ann Kazen- bach, Michael Fry, Mark Burgoz, John Kenney, Andy Asendorph, Alfredo Cas- tellanos, Danny Pallin, Sarah Brinig, Curtis Swanky, Ginny Clark, Brian Airth. 178 Ski Club I My A ...fy X A M, ,Y k,,,.,, 4 H., rf-P' ' 5 i f 5 'Q 5 bl- aw X . .ww k 1'-P 'FZ' -04 - Chamber singers -i Singers trod 'extra mile' Madrigal and Choral jazz were just two of the many styles the Chamber Singers mastered. The 20 participating members devoted three lunch hours a week for practice and the study of styles such as these. The hard work paid off when the singers received the opportuni- ty to perform in one of the Lions Clubs. Adviser Robert Marshall described the students as The extra mile people, who are willing to give time and effort in developing their talent. Bobbye Case, a member of the mixed chorus, relzearses a Christmas song. Adviser Robert Marshall snags along as he accompanies the singers an the pbzno. CHAMBER SINGEBS - Front row: Jennifer Murphy, Robert Serrano, Laura Vineyard, Kama Ferrln Brian Talenti, Holly McCroskey. Second row: Eowyn Rleke, Michael Elnfeld, Kathleen Martin Daniel Gralnek, Jenlne Notherton, Iva Browltt Ben Schmidt, Elizabeth Bentzin. Top row Cassandra Pomeroy, Jon-Paul Campbell, Kerri Bradley, John Swartz, Sarah Nix, Mr. Robert Marshall. 4n!l 'r W4 M4 inf 5 Q 180 Chamber singers W s. CONCERT CHOIR - Front row: Regina Nestler, Kama Ferrin, Ahna Carriveau, Dembe Ramos, Jenin Netherton, Sarah Nix, Elizabeth Flores, Laura Vineyard, Victoria Aragon. Second row: Karen Doyle, Susan Brown, Iva Browitt, Elizabeth Bentzin, Laurel MacDonald, Rosalyn Soto, Eowyn Rieke, Gretchen Herbert, Cassandra Pomeroy, Karen Pomeroy. Third raw: Mr. Robert Marshall, Mary Vitez, Daniel Gralnelr, Michael Brandon, Charlotte Kathleen Martin. Fourth row: Marnie Hodalrwen, Ben Schmidt, Stephen Reynolds, Robert Serrano, Michael Einfeld, Brian Talenti, Charles Beyer, Lavona Duncan. Top row: Alisa Jensen, Dorothy Webster, Harrison Van Alien, Lars Sampson, Jon-Paul Campbell, John Schwartz, Craig' Neelen, Craig Sniff, Edward Serrano, Catherine Crosby, Jennifer Murphy. Kerr, Holly McCrosl1ey, Aliza Hills, -1 Concert choir Performances spread cheer During the month of December, the 60 member Concert Choir practiced long hours to prepare for Christmas concerts for Grand View, Simpson, and Madison Meadows elementary schools. They also had the opportunity to perform at Heratage Square. But among these performances, the choir distinguished itself by impressively participating in the Western States Music Festival. We wanted to spread the cheer of the good season, explained advisor Robert Mar- shall. The choir maintained it's rigorous schedule by successfully competing in the State Sobo Contest, the Regional Choir, and the First Annual Greater Phoenix Area Choir. Our individual honors have exceeded any in the past, Mr. Marshall concluded. Before rehearsal, Jon-Paul Campbell reviews his music for an upcoming performance. Michael Einfeld shows his creative talents as he directs the choir. N ' ' x X 2 l-me ss -A. KN gr' Concert choir 181 -+ Pomf0heer e Lines promote team spirit I think the Pom and Cheer lines had a good relationship with the teams, explained Cheerleader Natalie Bull. Not only did the lines support the teams through their performances at assemblies and games, by selling spirit ribbons and promoting the sporting events, they also held barbeques and gave gifts to the team members. It's important that we respect and support each other, the crowds, and the teams, Natalie stated. The enthusiasm to raise spirit and ability to perform during the school year resulted from a four day cheer seminar at ASU. The rigorous schedule began at eight a.m. and continued until 10:30 p.m. allowing only four or five hours during the course of the day to rest. The seminar concentrated on how to cheer, techniques, and the learning of new cheers. We really learned to work with each other, concluded Natalie. Laura Bouma takes a break from cheering to enjoy an unexpected surprise during' an assembly prior to a home game. CHEER LINE - Front row: Beth Neldlinger. Second row: Tanya Horn, Tracy Anthony, Laura Bouma, Angie Hallie. Third row: Cyndi Brown, Cassi Gillespie, Teri Bode, Jeanette Wrazen. Top row: Natalie Bull. Michaela Carter carefully executes a move in the Pom line's performance to the Stray Cat Strut. 1 82 PomfCh eer iiqx-U or GO e ICK KLASTE STI During' one of the many assemblies held Donning cat ears, Kim Vermilion performs throughout the year, the Pom line performs to Stray Cat Strut in an assembly X ta the beat of a song popular among promoting the game against South Mountain. X wi I i ., POM LINE - Front row: Theresa Guerra, Michaela Carter, Leslie Konick. Top row: Dina Shafer, Kim Vermilion, Stacey Foley, Jennifer Murphy, Lana Jensen, Laura Garrilrer. During a lunchtime pep rally, cheerleaders anxiously wait for the football team to tear through a spirit banner. - Performance Dance 1 Guest artists help dancers Nineteen dancers worked in develop- ing their choreography skill. Choreo- graphy is the art of planning and arranging dance movements into a meaningful whole. Talents, maturity, responsibiility, and good grades are required of the students, stated Ms. Kathy Feldman. They also must demon- strate adaptability to catch on to new styles, and techniques to perform professionally. The dancers performed in three school concerts, around the community, at grade schools, and at the White River Indian Reservation. They also have a chance to work with guest artists to learn better techniques, body awareness, and modern dance. Every year one to two scholarships are given to outstanding seniors. With the use of a mirror, performance dancers try many different shapes to be used In a future performance. During' seventh hour, dancers practice unity and ln-wa. technique for a class piece. nf I U 184 Performance Dance Alisyn Rhead holds a pose waiting for her cue to continue from the instructor. During a routine dance claas, Sally Parnell concentrates on holding her position. E Dance Instructor Kathy Feld- man discusses in detail dance techniques. Janet Sch wartzberg observes K . -: ,se A -- X k MN,A,.s5gi, ,.k- .i other dancers perform, while taking- a break during class. 7154. .,t1.,f - fn s.: 1 fb fix iw- PERFORMANCE DANCE - Front row: Natalie Bull, Laura Bouma, Teri Bode, Janet Zimmerman, Stacey Foley, Laura Garrlker, Carinne Porter, Mlddle row: Janet Sohwartzberg, Carol Stewart, Allsyn Rhead, Lisa Scanlon, Lori Work, Tracy Anthony. Tap row: Melissa Ledford, Lisa Harrison, Kathy Feldman, Michaela Carter, Jennifer Murphy, Sally Parnell, Polly Cunningham. Performance Dance 185 Q l Band ll Band invited to Portland The Central Marching Band par- ticipated in Corona Del Sol, Marcos de Niza, and Cortez invitationals. They received an excellent rating at the U of A Band Day and won a superior rating at ASU's Band Day. The band also marched in the Fiesta Bowl Parade. All of that exposure paid off because they were noticed by a scout from Oregon, and the band had been invited to play in the Portland Rose Festival in June. I think the trip will be a good experience for the band, said Ms. Linda Price, Marching Band director. We are the only band from Arizona invited to Portland, she said. The band will be able to see bands from other states. They will also be taking part in several events such as field shows and parades. Our biggest obstacle for the five-day trip is money, said Ms. Price, and we have to make sure that everyone works for it. The band saved newspapers and cans and held some fund raisers for the trip while the Jazz Band helped by building floats. Mark Warne, Jeff Hun, Brian Wo, and Kun l Buckwald march into position and prepare to start hal!-time entertainment. 1 CENTRAL HIGH MARCHING BAND - Kneeling: Patty Orrs, Keith Jenkins. Front row: Eric Hunter, Patty Bates, Heather Belson, Debbie Hom, Gwynne Hamilton, Elizabeth Lamrinzi, Estelle Lambros, Beth Welding, Suzanne Cotter, Kimberly Larson, Pam Berroth, Christy Corral, Debbie Peters, Elizabeth Van Epps, Amy Good, Yvette Clarke, Karen Radakovich, Debbie Green, Nora Villa Gomez, Elizabeth Bentzin, Susan Hicklin, Sharon Warren. Second row: Chris Hughes, Mario Chappell, Paul Miller, Kevin Levine, Angela Sing, Beth Hamas, Kelda Kastner, Jenny Howard, Je!! Hurt, Bunny Rayburn, Mark Warne, Janice 188 Y . , f ., J -. QA- ':-- Yu ' . . -... i .. ,A , l. r ' ' i J S -, Y 7 , , H I . . V. : --'-i 5 I Q' . - 5 in A ff. fat- - ii . . :,', ' ' l ' 1 A i. ,J Y ,t 51 Wx f ' ' x , . ,-'t?1'vgn: ?!1if,i'f5 ' -. IWW' 'ff' ' C' A ' .we , A ff WV Hill, Dan Eden, Paul Warren, Mike Rogers, Mark Lyles, Eddie Amador. Third row: David Lindholm, Dieter Schodde, Dan Carrington, Rachel Price, Renee Young, Gretchen Hebert, Michelle Henry, Carmen Tafoya, Heather Cox, Richie Ruybal, Kurt Buckwald. Top row: Jef! Garten, Susan Simmons, Bonnie Dreste, Delbert Miller, Ron Johnson, Phil Johnson, Sam Esparza, Scott Collins, Je!! Zimmerman, Bill Hasbany, Jesse Schwaez, Jon Moeller, Bryan Gross, Mark Plumb, Jon Cotter, Scott Hughes, Rick Bendel, Tomas Acuna, Brian Campbell, Bill Blackledge, Greg Zimmerman, Jerry Abson. if'-w1.r .gangs 5' F,- Y .9- sg E E an sf' nvi CENTRAL ROTC BATFALION - Judlth Akon, Ray Adams, Dan Addington, Nanoy Allalre, Troy Almon, Kell Alo, Annette Arohambault, Jams Amber, Marla Armenta, Mark Arvltlu, GU Avalon, Ronald Avalon, Rosemary Avlna, Steve Ayala, Traoy Ayala, Joey Baoa, David Bates, Paul Belsan, Joshua Berger, Victor Blaokelh, Cheryl Blackwater, Chris Blackwater, Mloheal Bowman, Soni Bradley, Carol Bradshaw, Mloheal Bustand, Stanley Carr, Shawn Cartmel, Ronnle Carwlle, Taras Chopko, Dlqo Connelly, Francisco Contreras, John Cornell, Beverley Cunningham, Louls Cunningham, Floyd Cryer, Daniel Darbonne, Steven Darbonne, German Del Bosque, Micheal Denniston, David Dloken, Rita Ellison, Wllllam Eylar, Anthony Feig, Kimberley Fenwick, Micheal Fenlrlok, Stephanie Fllaaky, Anthony Flynn, Toby Gere, Tracy Gimpel, Kenneth Goodman, Damon Gross, Jennifer Hammerman, Douglas Hartmann, Cllmpeon Hood Jr., Leigh Hug-gett, Richard Humphrey, Rhonda Iles, Thomas Jeffries, Grqoq Johnson, Micheal Kamlnaky, Donald Kelly, John Kenny, Mohaln Khan, David Lamme, Jamal Langley, Micheal Legge, Darvina Lealle, David Levin, Constance Logan, Harry Lourimore, Martin Mankrrea, Carol Manuel, Luis Martlnaa, Lindsey Maxwell, Timothy McDowell, David Maja, Ronald Melton, Llsa Menu., rm-:ak Montgomery, Richard Memo, Kevin Murphy. sabrin- Murry, David Myers, Ronald Nash, Laura Newman, Micheal Parrllla, Andres Peres, Ben PML Max Praanell, Donald Prloe, Bruoe Reynolds, Angela Rlohards, Randall Rodsrte, Andy Romero, Lorie Rose, Christina Sainl, Dennis Salzman, Bonny Schmidt, William Shlpe, James Shuford, Mlnheal Sataoh, Richard Sourl, Joseph Starry, Lealey Suarel, Crlag Talatako, Owen Taylor, Brian Thompson, Sara Torales, Carlos Torres Jr., Jerry Treeoe, Gary Wallonl, Dvyla Watson, Jane Watts, Brandon Williams, Daniel Wolten, Grq Zimmerman. l- ROTC ROTC raises rehab funds HJROTC is not a class to train students for combat, but to help them get along with their peers, and learn other skills, said Colonel John Salm. They also learn survival and leadership skills and become involved in community projects, Salm stated. The Central Battalion of ROTC participated in collecting money for Gomper's Rehabili- tation Center. Of the total S10,000 collected, the third Battalion placed second with raising approximately S1,900. Other activities included march- ing in the Veterans Day Parade, a tour of Luke Air Force Base, and a trip to Fort Wachukaf' stated Salm enthusias- tically. They were also given the Honor Unit with Distinction Award last spring which placed them in the top 20M of the JROTC in the country. There haven't been many changes this year except we are functioning as a Task Force Battalion divided between North and Central High School, Salm explained. I would like to see an increasing amount of cadets, including girls, get involved in JROTCJ' Private Greg Talatska, Sergeant Micheal Parrilla, Sergeant David Bates, Sergeant Darrel Stepmeir, and Private First Class Joe Starry practice messing the colors before an inspection. Battalion Commander Paul Belsan stands before his staff waiting for further orders from Colonel Salm. -Q--. vw .N-.-it .. If lia- ?Q? liziaf. ROTC' 187 T Orchestra - Performances flood players This year's orchestra is a launching pad, a beginning for a stronger program. The group will grow in quality and number, stated Advisor Robert Mar- shall. The 22 members comprised the largest orchestra in 10 years on campus. This great size was needed to accomodate the increase in the requests to perform. We've had the opportunity to play music C ' from all styles because of all the demands we've received, Mr. Marshall explained. 'He The students performed at the Central Phoenix Women's Club and also par- if -I'f.I'f-A 'f,:'4a,:f,1u v1 ticipated in the Greater Phoenix Honor 'J '5!'l- f1 , of' Orchestra. n,, v .4 ui Exhibiting dedication, Ronald Avalon -.,,,,,N concentrates on perfecting each chord. ff ref 3 S Karen Pomeroy lends her talents to the orchestra as she practices for an upcoming 1 concert. 04 X f , 1. 1 A . 1 ix 'wil' 1. . Q ORCHESTRA - Front row: Ronald Avalon, Denise Frenchman. Second row: Kenny Williams, Lisa Pace, Marshall, Ahna Carriveau, Michael Bacon, William Ramos, Jeffifer Johnson, Sandra Simpkin, Nancy Karen Bacon, Carole Haracourt, David Lamme, Karen Salzman, Alyson Murphy, Chrxktohper Godwin. Dickinson, Gil Avalon, Victoria Aragon, Wanda Pomeroy, Yolanda Frenchman. Top row: Mr. Robert 188 Orchestra ,tail QS. A ei ,Riff X.h.k .L . N ... 'Q-. X1 1- Jazz band 3 Band 'jams' to the blues Jazz band improves a student's ability to play an instrument using improvisional skills and chords, said Andrew Stewart. Jazz is a totally different kind ofamusic. Jazz band was set up to learn this type, of music and 'jam', said Ms. Price, band director. Jazz band consists of fifteen members who are all in the jazz band class seventh hour. All participants must be able to play a jazz instrument. Setting the rhythm 13 an important part of jazz band, Dieter Shodde practices rhythm. JAZZ BAND - Top row: Bill Blackledg-e, Jeff Garten, Scott Collins, Jeff Zimmerman, Dieter Shodde, Richie Ruyhal, Sam Esparza. Front row: Tom Eggleston, Debbie Hom, Kim Larson, Kelda Kastner, Beth Hamas, Andrew Stewart, Jon Moeller. n wwf' -1 vm who I m Sufi . suis:- Jon Moeller concentrates on hitting the high notes with his saxophone. Improvising' on the guitar, Andrew Stewart adds variety to his music. Jazz band l89 -- German Club -- Culture holds key to club 3 will H, Q , it UE Members of the schoo1's Deutsh Club, P ' or German Club, were excited over the ,, prospect of going to the National EL l, Convention of German Clubs. The , H thought of going to a place where everybody speaks German seems like I, A f ' fun, said Club President Casey Fabig. The club members planned to attend the National Convention in Pennsylvania after a statewide convention in Kingman. Another activity for the club was to have meals at Felsenhaus, a German restaur- ant. For fundraising, pretzels grossed the most profit. The rest of the c1ub's money came from a lollipop sale later in the year. The money was intended for the conventions and the restaurant. We're after experiencing the German culture - not just money, said Casey. Oli, 2l,ll0W' iuzkao Club member Bill Olson makes a sale during' the semi-annual German Club pretxel sale. , ,r,,.., , V L 'vw if ew'-it Y 4'g !g 'fl X tr l 5 r ' -' , l r ,,. .rsr , if kgsrr r .. fl .. ,Wwy GERMAN CLUB - Front row: Casey Fabig, Helli Keclzt, David Parr. Top row: Sven Liden, Bill Olson, Kelley Denham. At a German Club meeting, Sven Liden remains attentive in a relaxed position during a discussion. 190 German Club i Q- s if l Q tif ' li, if sm 5 -1- Concert Band -- Class chooses music variety The Concert Band students are exposed to varieties of music, said Ms. Linda Price. It is an experience that gave the students an opportunity to get a better understanding of the music. In the class, people could express their ideas about the music at hand. The Concert Band played mostly at the school assemblies, although playing at Arizona State University, a Phoenix College festival, and several local high schools was also on the agenda. In class, the musicians either played as a large group, or had sectional rehearsals, in which the different instrument sections practiced together. The students showed abilities of understanding musical concepts, said Ms. Price. During a routine practice, Susanne Cotter performs a piece for an upcoming concert. are ,,r ': at CONCERT BAND - Front row: Christina Corral, Patricia Capone, Jean Broadman, Kim Larson, Suzanne Cottor, Beth Welling, Estelle Lambros, Kelda Kastner, Susan Simmons, Elizabeth Scarinzi, Rene Young, Elisabeth Van Epps, Amy Good, Rachel Price, Angela Sing, Heather Belsan, Elisabeth Bentlin, Debbra Green, Sharon Warren. Second row: Jan MoeUer, Debbie Peters, Patty Bates, Delbert Miller, David Lindholm, Mario Chappell, Janice Hill, Bruce Mara, Dan Carrington, Michelle Henry, Bonnie Drnste, Jenny Howard, Mary Scott, Carmen Tafoya, Kevin Levine, Debbie Hom, Pam Berroth, Bunny Rayburn, Beth Hamas, Patty Orra. Third row: Keith Jenkins, Man: Lyles, Eddie Amador, Kurt Buckwald, Brian Wu, Jon Cottor, Paul Warren, Mike Rodgers, Scott H ughas, Heather Cox, Je!! Hurt, Rltchard Ruybal, Mark Warne, Mark Plumb, Brian Campbell, Nora Vlllagomez, Gwynne Hamilton. Top row: John Moeller, Je!! Zimmerman, Billy Hasbany, Jesse Schwarz, George Mllstein, Andrew Stewart, Rick Bendel, Greg Zimmerman, Bill Blackledge, Phil Johnson, Scott Collins, Tomas Acuna, Ron Johnson, Sam Esparsa, Jerr Garten, Eric Hunter, Kris Hughes, Mlg'uel Almarez, Max Kemnltx, Paul Miller, Jerry Abson, Dieter Schodde. Concert Band 191 --iBoW1ingi----- Pupils enjoy team spirit With Wyatt Kane as the advisor, the Bowling Club met every Tuesday after- noon at Melrose Bowl from 3 to 4 pm to fulfill a common interest in recreation. Although the club had many members, there were only six active members. They enjoyed the competitive spirit and fun of the game, stated Mr. Kane. Placing first in rank was Michael Johnson, with an average of 134 at the end of the first semester. He was followed by Charles Reyer, 116, Joseph Bianchi, 113, and Jimmy Wong, 107. The bowling club offered students the fun of participating in a popular recreational sport and gave them the chance to enjoy themselves after school, said Michael Johnson. BOWLING CLUB - Front Row: Cathy Lambros, Janice Hill. Second Row: Charles Reyer, Joseph Bianchi. Top Row: Jimmy Wong, Lambros, Janice Tom Eskala, Michael Johnson. As bowling partners Joseph Bianchi and Jimmy Wong' watch on, Michael Johnson sends the ball toward the pins. 1 92 Bowling With arm extended, Joseph Bianchi hopes for a strike. ICOR' Uv- alma? lj '4 fi , 4 1 Enjoying his task, Sam Esparza adjusts the many intricate controls on a sound mixer. --AV Club?-- Group keeps videos rolling The Audio-Visual Club was an exciting club on campus. It offered its members the knowledge and the exper- ience that would help them enter an AV career, said Kenneth Paxton, coordina- tor of the club. Prior to becoming a member, one had to be in an AV class and have an operating test on the expensive equipment. Equipment included VCRs, film projectors, television cameras, audio recorders, and other machinery used in AV. The club, consisting of 13 members, had many activities planned for the year. They included guest speakers from radio and television stations, tours of photo processing studios, and a tour of the KTAR radio station. Members also witnessed a filming of the Wavelength video show. During the taping, they were part of the studio audience and observed the actorsfsingers while performing. Nelson Husser, a member, said AV gave me alot of valuable experience, and it was a rich and rewarding club. AV CLUB - Front Row: James Randolph, David Plagman, John Kenney. Top Row: Kenneth Paxton, Sam Esparza, Tomas Acuna, Marjorie Perez. During' a practice take, Albert Nellen adjusts his camera for a scene that could make Hollywood. AV Club 198 -1 Jr. Statesmen Tl Club forms , 'P-'fi Q N lr first chapter The Junior Statesmen club, was a 30 member group who learned about their local and state governments through speakers. Right-to-Choose and Right- to-Life are only a few of the organiza- tions who have come to speak with these students. The Junior Statesman club has grown throughout many Western states. California, Nevada, Oregon, and Wash- ington, have many students involved in this club, including weekly meetings, a summer school, and a convention in California. The first chapter in Arizona opened at Central in the beginning of November, making it one of the newer clubs. Club sponsor, Mr. Dick Saunders, listens carefully to matters of great importance to the club. Suzanne and Jon Cotter concentrate upon important upcoming events. ,,-R4 X QA, , 'aQ'lW.' 11. -u i 3. .1 had fa. 'Yr' ... mm.:-.Iixs s,fxi in aqazllisl, ...W . Ml We ,Q-eng, 'Q-fir' -'Cl QQIRL ll Mft xl as A xr 4 t, JUNIOR STA TESMEN - Front row: Estelle Lambros, Beth Hamas, Beth Welling, Suzanne Cotter, Mike Rucker, Robert Globerman, Scott Levine. Second row: David Fry, Kevin Levine, Curtis Swanky, Mark Burgas, David Schneider, Peter Kozinets, Mark Gordon, Sven Liden. Top raw: Jon Cotter, Tom Hansen Marc Sboub, Jon Weiss, Joe Hansen, Steve Millam, Mr. Dick Saunders. 194 Junior Statesman 8 .. f:-i a ll. M k. nl .x Arg ...l.,M...j ...gf cr-Q vw.-4 -., E'- Peter Kozinets, raises his .hand to clarify an obscure statement. 'RFQ 1 9 I' ,192 I 'K lu.. .N Club president, Scott Levine, discusses the debate results. During a club discussion, Marc Shoub enjoys a light moment while Mike Rucker contemplates the matter. Junior Statesman 195 -1 Mat Maids--- heers give team spirit Mat Maids is an organization which helps promote wrestling spirit. The group is responsible for keeping the official score, timing the matches, and for raising enough money to help promote the wrestlers. Wrestlers enjoy us cheering for them, said Rosemary Ramirez, it gives them more confidence and they concen- trate harder on winning. Rosemary is one of the 12 members. President Carol Cornelius stated, We have four return- ing Mat Maids this year, all of the rest are new. They were inexperienced at the beginning, but they had lots of enthu- siasm, and put out much effort. A few of the fund raisers were such things as: candy sales, selling mirrors, and car washes. The money went towards new uniforms and gifts for the wrestlers. A banquet was also given at the end of the season. Shauting her encouragement, Connie Loera strengthens the wrestlers' resolve to win. MAT MAIDS - Front Raw: Maria Buenrostro, Connie Loera, Dianna Saklras, Oy Yee, Heather Belsan. Second row: Carol Cornelius. Third Row: Anna Fullmer. Fourth Row: Rosemary Ramirez, Andrea Farrell, Leticia Resales, Melissa Leitsch, Lucy Flores. r' 198 Mat Maids 111 - Y Cllanting' a Bobcat cheer, Oy Yee, Leticia Resales and Maris Buenrostro, give their oral support during an important match. A. Cheering the wrestlers an to victory are Canal Cornelius, Rosemary Ramirez and Leticia Resales. Striving on her chant, Anna Fullmer helps the wrestlers concentrate harder on winning. Mat Maids 197 -- Non-school Clubs - ther clubs offer alternatives In order to explore varied interests, many students became involved in off campus clubs. These clubs encompassed several areas, a few of which were not offered on campus. Providing students with an opportunity to be active in the community, these non-campus clubs also allowed students to make new friends in addition to their classmates. Challenge, Cotillion, Young Life and Broom Hockey are four of the non-school organizations in which Bobcats chose to participate in. participate in. 1 ,f . f , V.. Young Life is a Christian-based organization designed to introduce teens to God. It has been in existence for thirty-five years. There are thirteen Young Life clubs throughout Phoenix. Meetings were held once a week in the evenings. The students laughed, sang and talked about relationships during X. ' these informal meetings. Six adults from the Young Life staff provided leadership at the group sessions and initiated religious discussions. YOUNG LIFE - Front row: Maria. Jonovich, Pam Berger, Polly Cunningham, Tom Jonovich, Top row: Elisa. Palumbo, Linda Joachim, Kelly Heath, Frank Bumb. The Phoenix Cotillion provides girls the opportunity to meet and become better acquainted with other girls throughout the valley. Three traditional social events are held annually. A tea was held in the fall and a formal dinner-dance took place during the winter holidays. The final activity was a Spring Tea and Fashion Show, which honored senior girls. A prospective coffee for new members and their mothers took place in the spring also. The girls got the chance to develop their social graces and practice proper etiquette by attending these formal occasions. Over 600 members from twenty-two high schools were involved with the group this year. Eligibility is extended to sophomore, junior and senior girls. The Phoenix Cotillion Board of Sponsors qnllf' invites students to participate. Some members of Cotillion Michaela Carter, Janet Zimmerman, Natalie Bull, Lisa Scanlon, V Beth Hamas, Ann Kstzenbach, Nancy Dickinson , and Jennifer lllurphy, meet outside of the V 198 Nonfchoal Club' g'roup's scheduled activities. ...,, 5'-2 5 1 , 1 fi A W in Mountain climbing, cross-country skiing, and caving were just a few of the many opportunities offered to the members of a group called Challenge, a wilderness orientated exploring club. Other activities prepared for the monthly weekend endeavors included repelling, hiking and desert survival. Challenge is discovering yourself by finding out your limits, said Senior Julia Acer. It gives young people an opportun- ity to develop inner strength, self confidence and courage through pushing themselves to do the most they can. While Challenge is a club consisting of eighty students from many schools, the majority of members were from Central. The group was led by employees of the PAK fPateman Akin Kachinasj founda- tion who supervised and worked with the members. Challenge is a non-school city-wide organization whose popularity has ena- bled it to stay in existence for nine years. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors at all valley high schools were eligible and encouraged to join. CHALLENGE - Front row: Sandol Brinig, Gail Hopkins, Joan Johnson, Gregg Levine, Tina. Feger, Helli Hecht, Karen Roth. Top row: Todd Armer, Jennifer Brazelton, Laura Mitchell, Mike Smith, Robert Pflumm, Lisa Maggs, Paul Vaughan, Edda Q b U V Spiekerkoetter, Mike Rucker. fs L E. , E, . .lx Broom hockey is a sport in which the only thing is winning, not how you play the game, said team member Sarah Brinig. This rough and sometimes violent sport is based on the traditional game of hockey. The team, comprised of 25 girls, competes on ice. Brooms wrapped with tape are used as sticks and a tennis ball functions as a puck. The Central team played in matches against Xavier, Sunnyslope and Camel- back. While kneepads are required, players rarely escape without bruises. But that's just part of the game, explained Senior Julia Acer. Sarah Brinig faces off against a Isllow team- mate during practice. Non-school Oluhl 199 1 Newspaper -.i New layouts lure readers Basically, according to Echoes newspaper, editor Michael Little, there are only a few steps in creating the Echoes. He described them as assigning the stories, giving the reporters a week to write them, sending them to be typeset, and laying out the paper for printing. Mike noted that the greatest improvement, since his involvement with the paper, has been in layout. We created an entertainment page, he said. This has given the students more to read about than the basic school news. We also tried using creative graphic designs on all of our pages to make the paper fwifg--mu visually pleasing. The paper was advised by Mr. Franklin Dallas. U' A In the midst of a newspaper deadline, Carmen .5 Tafoya receives approval on her copy from Mr. V Dallas. N 'Ml i I wr' of 5 sz 200 Newspaper f .f... is wx i ,ff 1 , .. During' a lull ln the action of the production of the Central Echoes, Karen Hollenberg sklms the Arizona Republic. Preparing his copy to be sent to the typesetter, Seth Goodman begins to type his final draft. ww-will .f 1'-. Ii 'g-.... aiu. 2 Before the copy can be sent to the typesetter, it must be proofread carefully. Editor Mike Little checks the copy of a fellow staffer in search of any corrections. NEWSPAPER - Front row: Tracie Bsitler, Carman Tafoya, Mr. Franklin Dallas, Susie Todd, Carrie 0'Neill. Second row: Adam Goodman, Karen Hollenberg-, Danny Pallin. Third row: Seth Goodman, Ellie Miller, Nelson Husser, Mark Gordan, Andy Sweet. Front row: Darrel Westfall, Mike Peters, Mike Little, Bryon Harrington, Jolm Dougherty. Newspaper 201 .yu sr X, 44. x 0 2 PNY'-1 Z- in , .Q S, ,+9 Q: U, . , ALL 5125 S Vis i K 'F JI X41 'Q' .1 'Q' r H113-G ?'Hxe SCuml , -1.-..1..--.-. ....,.- W, , 5 3 S X 4 V 67' eyg' .flu x-X ui. S: 3 A-Qf..,i .M . ffm ' QQ, ,kb-w M...-.4 1 . WEN Ll ir M Y .f ' s r - V J' 4 Xi A ,A , ifiifii , ,JR in 9.1! 1, QB lr MX N .f 5 M2.,.a.fff'f1' N K , I ,. 5 it. X 1 X X , I l QT ' ' I 5. sk.. , FET! wif . ' -,-M I '--.5 n -Q if 'Q ' 3 153 Q W' YQ N ' Q f' ,, n 1 X S , fl 56 Z Y -x ',f..i1 ,., .ff , , 521 8' in . 11 fv iv L w , hx D 3 - 1 Q Y f. , g .1 , f all 4 .0 ,Q , X 54 figlffw WH mmf ,Q Qi ,gf Kai fvf, A xx ' fm MMM, MM 'W' V AA 'ik 3 - 'af' W A in xg A wW,x.Y .f-W M v-v 9 Q9 G wi2fgfJi8g,5 Q Jgj,ibYQ5QSlUUQCUQbGn?Q5 SQ 'W Q 10 A QU 6063692350 fn WQ 002 'W 'ff n ,f 365 W We C2295 SU Q Senior class officers - Lili Shaver, Jesse' Schwarz, Eileen S111-out, Steve Rogers. Seniors - Float depicts tropical luau This year the senior class had many responsibilities. The first was the senior float with the theme of Go Hawaiian, which was an entry in the annual homecoming parade. The senior dance, graduation, and the Disneyland trip were other objectives of the class officers. Class officers this year were Lili Shaver, presidentg Eileen Shrout, vice presidentg Jesse Schwarz, treasurerg and Steve Rogers, secretary, Afus Abdulal Ray Abril Juditha Abson Julia Acer Efrem Acosta Scott Acridge George Adams Mark Adelman Cecilia Aguilar Mm Aguirre Marta Alcumbrac Susan Allen 206 Seniors JN YN ware-:FQ , lvf'fw ng-4-ON 1 sl. 'J , ,. V BQ 5,5 WHIP! J ir' ,J jf!!! .-. --.Qs .JM jg ,A,.. E 'i A lm Y Kr ' ' ww. T? 41 E. 4. - 'i if I I Ana Amadie Andy Anderson Lorencia Andrade Reginald Antone Sellnda Antone Matt Arnold James Ascenzo Lori Ashburn Carolyn Ashby Irene Ayala Lorena Ayala Karen Bacon Richard Balderas MaDonna Barela Bruce Bebo Veronica Begay Paul Belsan Kirsten Bengtson Julie Benjamin Loren Benn Daniele Bentlzeim Julie Bielanskl Jonathan Birdcreek Fred Bishop Kelly Black Chris Blackwater Becky Blewster Teri Bode Shawn Boley Valerie Borden Laura Bouma Michael Brandon Hanks. Brands Julie Brehm Sonja Brewer Angela Briblescas Seniors 207 Sarah Brinlg Jean Broadman Timothy Brooks Chris Brown Roger Brown Sallie Brown Susan Brown Kurt Buckwald Natalie Bull Frank Bumb Rudy Burciaga Paul Burris Martin Burton Starln Butler Gary Byassee Jeffrey Calbom Michael Calvin Sylvia Canes Patrlcla Capone Julie Carlisle Laura Carrlker Denise Carro Christopher Cassadore J ulla Castro Becky Cathers Maria Chappell Kasey Cheney Walter Chrlsman Ronald Chubinslry Christopher Clark David Clark Carolyn Clay Mark Clemen Steven Cole Scott Collins Darrell Colter 208 Seniors FCFISN if 4. ga I ,S,.1 2' X YV M90 Ifhhh .-A 'M 1 X fqfy pf x, 3 00 -' C VWNX A . i , .f'K'W' H6 ui Manny Ramirez Ly' 'Y I Chris Csmpolongo Daniel Conlln Francisco Contreras Michael Cordova Sherisl Cornelius Tina Corral Annette Cosentlno Suzanne Cattor Heather Cox Jim Crawford John Crapper Cheryl Crowe Seniors 209 Mark Cunningham Andrea Curry Ati Cushmeer Elizabeth Dallalre Mark DeBolslre Dennis Francis Paul Dell Leslie DeWall Stephanie Dewalruku Ha Dlep Gerard Dimes Ramona Domlnguel Sandra Dominguez Brian Downey Michael Dries Rodney Drlnen 21 0 Seniors 3 if n,' r I 'P v . gux ,zur v 'MQ fg , f ,.:, M ,, f 9 JH. ff: fl . . 2 , 'V 've I , ,::. M 0 14 35 J Q' ,,f- mf V M D Ag ffl ,. Q My-4 . . , Sv A W Mlln ' K' 6 'Yi Y' Michael Dunlap Stephen Dunlap Kelly Dye Wade Ebert Monica Echa varria Tamara Eden Stephan Edwards Michael Elnfeld Jamie Eisenfeld Allan Ellis Carolyn Ellison Patrick Encinas George Ernst Tuomas Eskola Sam Espana Tim Espinoza Teresa Euzarraga Casey Fabig Seniors 21 1 Judith Falb Sanora Fawke Lisa Feldman Sue Ferguson Katherine Flncel Marjorie Flnks Lesley Fisher Larry Flock Manuel Flores Karin Flores Michael Foerst Helaine Fogel 218 Seniors 'V' A an-ff ,ik Jiri? wi 'gg ww 5:15, Nga xm .Ma ,, 4. ,,, ,H MW ,f-iw, f as -,cxw M. 'wg . n 1 R Stacey Foley Johnnie Frank Lynn Frazin Rob Friedman J le' 5 , . 4 I Gr iff? ,-, ,, ff .,4v ' xx. 3 AW' Y'-xx ,I . P 7 aw f - . Q.. . , W-nn,-f A ,LQ r 'N E I , K fM.ost Active: if ' I I Joe Kallefxnd Lisa Harrison ew: Qr 4' I y N , -+- f 3 'V J , ,on ,, f Q, B' 'iw -MM. 'iw' '- Q 4:5 4-V f ,- 'W , W , in-B. V. Q,-W, x i V A Q I EQ Q ,vie-Pi ,JW i' 'ivx 'iq-1 'wbvx -QW ky H QE!! .. A if S-sp Vu-ai' W, 'P' , I ,P Xl N F V U-'rv F Qi' 34- David Fry Robert Fry David Fulmer Richard Futrell Heather Gannon Alma Garcia Christina Garcia Eric Garcia Frances Garcia Juan Garcia Rosa Garlbay Wade Gasser Maureen Geraghty Cass! Gillespie Alan Godwin Andrew Goettl Brian Goff Peter Gonzales Terri Gonzales Randolph Goode Toby Goodfard Seniors 21 8 Elizabeth Green David Grossman Joseph Guerra Theresa Guerra Paul Gutierrez Joyce Hall Tod Hammon Joseph Hansen Bryon Harrington Amos Harris Lisa Harrison Julie Hnsken 21 4 Seniors ,,, 'l S4 43 f w K 'ff 5 M1 ,A- 'Linda Joachim ana' Brian Wo C3 1 Q aes 5 X. X E 'se -. Wx 'QQ' - t r , eee. 5 J , gil- . A ray, L- Frank Haston Claude Haynes Kelly Heath Sunday Heatlzman Helli Hecht Dawn Hemshrot Amy Herbert Ricardo Hernandez Rita Hernandez Susan Hicklin Robert Hillegas Erik Hogstrom Susan Halbert Angela Hollle Patrick Holloran Robert Homutlz Tanya Horn Jennifer Howard Wendy Howard James Howell Timothy Hudacko Nelson Husser Velina Hutchinson Rohnda Iles Tony Ivan Richard Jablowsky John Jai Marcelino Ja uregui Bryant Jenkins Ronnie Jenings Lena Jensen Mathan Jensen Linda Joachim Diana Johnson John Johnson Lamont Johnson Seniors 216 Lynn Johnson Rashanda Johnson Sheri Johnson Steven Johnson Tanya Johnson Tracy Johnson Zan Johnson Steven Jones Paul Jutzl Joel Kallett Adrian Kannarr Marlene Kaminsky Stacey Kaplan Daniel Kates David Katz Joel Katz Angela Kaufman Mazy Kenyon Charlotte Keller Don King Everett King Justin King Susan Klrschner Barbara Kleinfeld Derek Kleinman James Knapp Steve Knox Dexter Kofman Bradley Konick Sally Kontslotls David Kravetz Rhonda Kuhn Salvador Labcano Darryl Ladd Brad Laderoute David Lane 21 8 Seniors 1: N fi .My 'W' -if 9 r 9 7 TM ,J- f ,ff .., pn- W :..,:i tx Y .-.1 Q ' YL 'fi' 555 ii Jffzrf LEE,-3213 A 1 ,Q ii, X X 5' f' gt I ,A ff .. A Kimberly Larson Vaantine Leclzuga Kelly Lee Marnie Leinberger Michele Leibclz Darren Leitsclz Brad Lerclz Alison Levine Scott Levine Charles Lillard Julie Lindberg Michael Little Seniors 21 7 Angle Lopez Carla Lopez Carmen Lopez Michael Lopez Ofelia Lopez Sonia Lopez Monty Lutzlrer Rachel Mabry Dori Madrll Lisa Magg-s Vaslly Mallas Lucinda Mapalo Bruce Mara Connie Marquez Charles Martin John Martine: Lisa Martinez Lula Martine: Michael Mattingly Kara Maxwell .918 Seniors w A. Q 1- i f fn ' 193 el -car ...I 9. We F 'Xxx , y A , ,W ,, ', A fx ... 4.22 e J J Jian-5 Q 1' aww, V. , 1 VL f . K g Eff A A 2 3 ,,,, V if 1- wk gp , '40 ,.4-u 1 A if K-2 0 ,,,1 . I 5 ,, 4' Q -2 11 --1,-.fx ' 3:5 fr if . ,, , ,,,, .Q V 'J V' mf .- f, 1 wi J Q -- J 4, 2' Ir!! Al 7' l K f? ev A - 9 fp X fx N as S xv 9 f No- wa., Sarah Maxwell Vernon Maxwell Theresa Mayo Dorenna McClendon Brian McDonald Franclscia McGrath Terry McMurry Cynthia McNeely Johanna Medina Sue Medlln Cornelia Melero Brian Mendlvll Kory Merkel Sarah Mlller Deborah Mlranda Robert Miranda Tonl Mitchell Martin Molina Michael Moore Richard Moore Richard Moreno Sylvia Moreno Yolanda Morning Donna Mosley John Murlllo Jennifer Murphy Kevin Murphy Sherl Muesman Helen Nash Joe Navarro Rogello Navarro Beth Neldlinger Daniel Nelson Regina Nostler Eric Nlms Pam Noe Seniors 21 9 Am-ea Noyd .1 :dl Michael Null J p- , ul ,Z , f 7 af 4' ' If Q 1 W Y si ,W I 4 ia Ng , S , , A5 v:-y - : Caroline 0 'Neill 1 rfy- -M Josie Oazbthea muh. H 'snr X 11 e M? 59.4 Randolph Ohllnger Bill Olson Patricia Orrs Juan Osuna Jeffery Parr Hector Palacio Elisa Palumbo Dan Parrish Christopher Past:-ano Laura Patterson Bramley Paulin Joseph Paulsen 220 Seniors 8' 'LM , 'sf' 5, Nsf' bu 'NO' ,mf 'Y E- JIXJ K fx- e...Q . Q, . EE 1 l 4 1 ' X 2 N 1 1 and Judy Falb 1 if Ab K Q. ,QE 7? Joann Pavilack Jeffrey Peabody Bias Pena Krista Perrymsn Michael Peters Anne Petrey Mona Phung Maria Pineda Thadduas Plate Ben Puff Dorwood Polslonsna Karen Pomeroy Mysti Pool David Parr Dora Prieto Joseph Primous Ron Provant John Puplava Seniors 281 Robert Rainey Maria Ramella Candy Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Gerardo Rascon Natalie Rayburn Angelica Raza Jill Reger Trina Reyes Jason Reynolds James Rhead Yolanda Rhodes Brian Riebe Elisa Rodriguez Manuel Rodriguez Olga Rodriguez Scott Rohrer Pauline Romero Kathy Roper Raymond Rosas Maria Rosell Mary Ross Jay Rozema Hector Rubalcava Welina Ruiz Erik Rua!! Karen Russell Tamara Ryan April Sail Joe Sail William Salzman Kevin Sampson Gilbert Sanchez Janet Sandell Robert Sanders Reyna Santiago 222 Seniors Michael Saucedo Kristy Sawdy Rhonda Schlszllr Karen Schleisman Dirk Schneider Dieter Schodde Jesse Schwarz Mary Scott Wesley Scott Leslie Segal Carol Selmnn Duane Semon Seniors 2.93 Pauline Servin Stephen Sharley Elizabeth Shaver Eileen Shrout John Simpson Kimberly Smith Michael Smith Miika Smith Rhonda Sobon Scott Sorrell Cynthia Sosa Areti Sotiriou Gloria Soto Rebecca Soto Manivanh Soukhasehml Edda Spislrerlratter Michael Spitaln y Daniel Stafro 224 Seniors -as-., K 5 Q. 1- . .mx X is he A if F is J A yr g s. X U 4212 .,,,.s-s 4 I 2 is 51 ,t i l X 'YI' i 'W Robin Stahl Heather Staplsy Jay Steckman Susan Steckner Dave Stern Kimberly Stiehr Gabrielle S telnberg Andrew Stewart Wade Stewart David Stover Da rel S tra wn Benjamin Sublaeky David Surridge William Tait Wai Tam Florienda Taylor John Thea Frederick Thomas Jill Tinker Laura Tocoo-Wlodo Seniors 985 1 H Joe Torres Lorena Torres Tuyet Trlnh Nghiep Truong Thanh Truong John Tsan Yvonne Tye Yolanda Underwood Theresa Valdez Sandra Vallejo Marla Vargas Barbara Vasquez Carlos Vasquez Paul Vaughan Patricia Venard Herbert Vera Javier Vera Kimberly Vermilion Angela Villa Eric Walker Heather Ward Jeffery Warne Joseph Warne Sharon Warren Q uen tella Washington Pam Watts Forrest Weber Eric Welch Daryl Westfall Michael Wetherell Shawn Wheeler Tonya White Richard Whltesell Carroll Wick Nathaniel Wllburn Lucretia Williams 226 Seniors -.x W 1, 'sal il., I Af-,, nw- '55 ww I 'N -...vi -ww ' . , jg :V Xj' H TY AMW '77 4 'Ulf ...J WW f 'asv .1 ,.,a-ff' I wv Q. Charles Williams Timothe Williams Ronals Wixon no Brian Wo Kent Wong Annette Williams M. Ox I I R?-1 A Mark Woods X -'Wh- i ,gn-1 Glas A Terry Woods in vnu Bridgette Worley Lindy Wright Sandy Wu Jean Yee Leann Yee ff' Jung Yoon as nu.. AN Kelly Young 'xn- F an I 'Y' y ': XC' . f S' K if ' Robert Young nr. Y BN A-s Seniors 227 ---Juniors Junior class sells soft drinks at ASU A great contribution by Todd Armer enabled the junior class to win first place in the float competition during Homecoming, said Curtis Swankey, the junior class president. The float had a background of mountains and trees, with snow and skiers in the foreground. Raising money for the Junior! Senior Prom was an important goal of the junior class. A good share of the money was obtained by selling soft drinks at the ASU home football games, along with a candy sale at school. The main objective, said the class president, was to increase school spirit and try to get people to participate in class organization. Glass officers: Alisyn Rlzead, Curtis Swanky, Jonathan Silver, Erica Minlroff. . hy :N ,W W9.,,W,,.: I I A :Z,,..i,,,Q,f s ,. ,, mu-Muff' Yo grfrff Brian Aby Eliza Acuna Q Rosanne Acuna 'wp 'D is Daniel Addington Suzanne Alexander - V .. A N, Harold Allen Jeanine Allen 3 K: 'ut Ox ,vx M- ,Qs W- ,Q ,J A 'nail Q Douglas Allsworth Joe Almanza Miguel Almaran Fernando Alvarado Rosemary Alvarez 1 Dominique Alvldrez S- K Edward Amador . ,S ff' -. ,, Erik Andresen Jennifer Anderson Larry Anderson Lynette Anderson - Stephanie Angelo an 5, f es s Glendon Archie N, , Q 2 tr:-K, A , -Q 1. ff Q . - at I 5. ' 117 Todd A rmer f 228 Juniors T. qw . 4.' 'J Nl' N. f-5' 4 E A rv Us vez ' fN ' , 've X' uni I 'Z , o.0' v Y - -v W .,,, fi X- vk f Q' 4. 'N M 'R rv 'aw VZ-1 V if .v -.M 1:1-' D' 1 ' ei 343 ' s , , Q Q 3 f- 'B X av X 1 . 1 lwa jf., ,ff -14 I 4 , ju. r , lvl, 9 ' ' X . , 13: .f 5 ff ef R-.7 L gf Q I 618 he ?f??' 1 vw ' KN... , x .as gf' , ' at A 1- I V ,gi lf. 1 f. , 1 , 'ui 1 5 4 .Ja I ,, 5 ', wr-ns' .1 A I X .1 K, we 1 'K if U 4 un G, 1 xx if ,iframe i A ' ' cv- 'ftxs 'N Vt 37 fm 58355 yin in ,'f', uw.. X ,A gs? , 2 333 , 3v.J'if ' rn. f 45' fk f'wIfJx X wa 3 -Trp 'Y X X Ann Armstrong Diane Arvizu Andrew Asendorf Ron Avalon Mark Avey Dan Ayala Dennis Ayer Mike Bacon Marianne Badinl Leslle Baines Jay Balland Patrick Bann Bryan Bannon Pam Barger Marisa Bass Kecia Beasley Cindy Beauchamp Chris Bebo Irvin Behney Heather Belsan Esteban Beltran Rick Bandel Kevin Berger Joe Bice Kimberly Bltante Harlan Blackwater Marnie Blatt Kevin Blausteln Frank Bock Themes Boggess Bryan Booths Je!! Bowers Roberta Bowman Kerri Bradley Stephanie Bradley Angela Brown Anthony Brown Sharon Brown Emllle Bruguier Christine Brundage Milton Buckingham Mark Burgoz Janle Burnside Michelle Burris Scott Butler Rhonda Callahan Jennifer Cameron Barham Campbell Brian Campbell Jon Campbell Page Carapetyan Janna Carneal Alma Carreno Michaela Carter Lawrence Casserly Alfredo Castellanos Junlors 299 Sonia Cavender Bennie Ceaser Ernest Chacon Johanna Chapin Alvins Charlie Ads Chatterley Eleanor Chavez Harold Chavez Stan Chavlrs Agnes Chee Aaron Clark Ginny Clark Yvette Clarke Shawn Cosdy Yonns Cosssolo Bridget Coles Jeff Collins Julie Contreras Natalie Cook Dianne Cooley Garth Cooley Stacy Coomer Katy Corbet Carol Cornelius Robert Corrales Rochelle Cosentino 980 Juniors 'Nw' l r - 5 ff ff- 4 .afnyk .4:, 4 R4 ,fi-nl If V wa' if rt , Q .., ' I , f x it the S 'sf -5 i Just sign it To Michael You're sitting in an airport lobby killing time, and Sting Cof the Policej walks past you heading for the VIP lounge. You have two choices: you can try to get his autograph and risk making a fool of yourself, or you can savor the moment and tell others later how a famous person walked past you. To Mike Little, who has collected 66 autographs of famous people including President Ronald Reagan, Johnny Carson, Carrie Fisher, and writer Stephen King, the choice is not hard to make. I'd get the autograph - no problem, Mike said. If I can stop the Fiesta Bowl Parade to get 'the Hill Street Blues' cast, I ean get Sting at the airport. Well, Mike didn't really stop the Fiesta Bowl parade. I was just watching the parade, not thinking about collecting autographs. The float with the cast members stopped a few yards away from me, and I ran out in the street to see if they would sign my parade program. Mike started this hobby in the third grade when he met Dick Van Dyke. I began collecting seriously a few years later, Mike said, when I met Martin Milner and Kent McCord of 'Adam-122 An unusual autograph was that of the late Moe Howard of The Three Stooges. Mike received Moe's autograph when he made a S10 donation to the City of Hopeg with that donation, I-Ioward's daughter sent him one of her father's old cancelled checks. f ,,..- is 4 , V .. A . , .- - ,, y, ' ' It P rf' W-44 , A an N . . 'if . 5 2 '59 eggs . A Q 22 J 5 v M g we . f .4 K , ,,,' ' fn H, vs! ts ,. - mem L37 si g I f iz. A ' ' evf. 'T 'V . ' '.A ,V ' 3 A' Y S' ,sf xv? 1 .,.f 4 . 6 H so own an , .Lf .Wx - -- ff -V- .r Aw C - F 4, K vs, 1 as sQ 1..- 5 5 U! 1 -Q. ks' , 9 ll Sf:-' , ga- we E3 , 5 , Z. W 5 ,I x K 5 7? , asp! 5 K -Y nnn J - K 2 0 ff' ' in 9 ,ff '- '- V I 4, ..- xt. ,N raw 5 , Mai' f A lxi, wr 'mn v ' A vm.. .. ' J ww ' ' . X -. X , If fy A R., f' s 'V' 5 tl A ,., SX' -, W X x X' ! -X N X4 -aff' Nr-' ,-1. ',v1V? 435- v .V ft' 1 pf? L f 'J i D ll 6 ' Mus: 1 I I' f . V, y 1 . , rfl...s,. '- .. ,kyw . Y ' ' fw- 'ia N- Z A 1 , F ..e,, , - ,- ,M v xi' ,... ' H, A Y j N' A Q If l if ,,, Ruben-q I, , X, Rex Za I A i Z J, Q-,V f I -it rm' E XQ2? . his gf 'ct' A K .. I.. In .. ,J In V x H, QF . I z . L Www g', E M 0, fy Mark Cosmas Jonathan Cottor Gwyndolyn Cox Kenneth Cripps Brett Crosby Catherine Crosby Phillip Crouch Nina Crow Dunle Cruz Ruben Cruz Arnulfo Cuellar Bari Cushmeer Vincent Dallaire Mal Dang Joseph Danowskl Charles Davis Jonette Davis Ianah De Freltas Rene De Leon Rebeca Delgado Daniel Dene Kelley Denham John Dennis Tern' Dennis Bob DePaoll Nancy Dickinson Michelle Diehl Edward Diggs Pat Dillon Stacey Doggett Karen Doyle Barham Drescher Bonnie Dreste Marisol Duran Sherry Eaden Brenda Edwards Patricia Edwards Carrie Ehmann Jill Eisenberg Elise Ely Lisa Escalante Angle Espinoza Miguel Estrada George Estrella Richard Eyrlch Christine Farre James Foger Kimberly Fenwick Cathy Fields Curtis Fields Kevin Flnkle Kenneth Flshburn Duane Fisher Kelli Fitzgerald Christopher Fleming Anita Flores Juniors 281 Elizabeth Flores Lucia Floras Jaclr Farcier Jef! Foster Tad Foster Gloria Franco Toni Francoeur Jonathon Frank Michael Freeman Carrie Frlbbs Lainie Friedman Michelle Friedman James Froeb Christine Fuller Joni Fung Patrick Gallant Richard Gamble Franlr Garcia Ignacio Garcia Richand Gaynor Monica Geretti Mark German Catherine German Michelle Giles Tracy Gimpel Christopher Godwin James Goettl Marlbel Gioria Keren Goldberg Lora Gomez Saundra Gonzales Daniel Gonzalez Dinya Goodloe Benjamin Goodsltt Bruce Green Sundra Green Gail Gregos Queen Grimes Denise GuHl Kim Gunter John Hadad Shana Hagan Beth Hamas James Hankinson Cathy Hanse Thomas Hansen Carole Haracourt Tim Harmon Tyrone Harrington George Harris Raymond Hartwick William Hasbany Wayne Hatch Steven Haveron Victoria Hayden Kenneth Henry 882 Juniors If s-...wi LP if of l N' iv? V ' 59 g ' G ,. , 75, F ,Ya i fd Nw at V: , 7 wb-axe ' f ,- Mal o e G 1 I 'sf ,W in... f x l V ,' - N ' :i . T ,gf . QP' fr-.ffw ' 5, I 35 4-WJ 4 K, , a ,lg xxw Uv- wi A- .. '359'+?'2'M milf, K . Agv,av'WHw , ' 1 ' J 5 X for 5 Q' df In 7 1 N ,Q fs, V , np., T....17 I 'fl . Q- , 'lx aww: 33' g all J' Y Q yy A ,.,' f:::1' ,ii M sf V Y' M if-7 'F ,. K 1 4, 1 I .4 za, si 4354. i 7 f had NT, V yn ' f ryan or F . yer 41:0 '! ..f l1., gf .Lf . ,ill sn 7 'g,Q?!a::g:..Z 11 1::,fl'fl: 4. 2ul11li1'l4f-.i Jfa 1. ,a We M Q 3' 1 fu-.Qi ., ' iii' eeit ' ,Q N... xxx n .,,..,.7 -.. 4' in N -an K ,Ox- f 1 ' F, ea- 4545 fi Ii ' . O M' ...u Wi? X L 'N . ,.. Ng f hfy f I' , 'iff aw ,- 15 su' as X. '. sf. 5- in .. 5 wi., X XB E kg 'if I.. W ' A f Q ii X ' r l 4 ' X .P N 1. . A .P V U' ' 5 4. i . 7 . ' 2' ,.... a ' L- 'T ' 1 lf Traditional ideas broken The traditional idea that Holland is full of windmills and wooden clumps Qclogsj is simply not true, said Hanka Brands, an exchange student from Emmen, Holland, with the Youth for Understanding QYFUQ program. We have the same television show, the same fashions - even McDonalds. Honka did not find American students to be much different than those in Holland. No matter where you are, what's inside people is always the same, she said. One notable difference of Phoenix and American was that people seem to always be in a hurry. The automobile, here, is therefore quite important. We ride our bikes everywhere in Holland, she said. Another difference was school. It is much more difficult in Holland, she said, adding that the high school program had more classes and more homework. Here Hanka was involved in volleyball, tennis, and ski club, activities not included in the academic-oriented schools of Holland. WN X ci 7 -. . ,I 5 .1 at p Q L g Bi N . ' p s i' . K ww :. J . - rf? , , ...... . X L 5 h. jk 3 .. A Q . L if -K Isabel Hernandez Maria Herrera Marlo Herrera Kimberly Hicks Jenifer Hllbrande Evangalyne Hill Janice Hill Michele Hockenberry Marnie Hodnhkwen Ilene Hoffman Lisa Holguin Karen Hollenberg' Debbie Hom Robert Horne Michele Hudson Barry Hughes Jeffery Hughes Karen Hughes Kris Hughes Betty Hullaby Eric Hunter Knndlce Hutchens Wanda Hutchinson Robert Janalo Michelle Jarman Patrick Jenkins Joi Jensen David Jenson J unlors 833 Angela Johnson Carla Johnson George Johnson Josalyn Johnson Michael Johnson Michelle Johnson Ronald Johnson Trudy Johnson Catherine Jones Mark Jones Maria Jonovich Anna Journey Mura. Juarez Tim Kana Kelda Kastner Ann Katzenbach Max Kemnltz Marvin King Scott King' Jeffrey Klein Bryan Kart Eric Lamar Estelle Lambros Bruce Larson Marni Latronico Anna Lattea Magda Lavin David Lebowitl Sonya Lechuga Melissa Leltsch Eric Levake Kevin Levine .984 Juniors ,M . 41 5 'fri M5 , N. -K as .gy vga NP' X 7 4 VWQVV .pf 5. 3 ivy l V... 4.5 is-1 ' 'Civ s.,,I7,? v ' 2 H2 2 I . A .M i L Tfi se 25, '52 w T., I I '-1' 35 5 X 5 5 , A i ,.s' ' ' Q, Turf., , ..... xx , . f A. .,.,, 4 W. ' . Q K It J. K v' X' f , I X we I A ,L K 1 s X 5 is Life differs ,Lf I O 1' Q 111 Flnland From a school with 300 students in Helsinki, Finland, to a school with 2,700 students in Phoenix, Tommy Eskola. has found life quite a bit different. The climate is a change, Tommy said. In Finland we have a winter that lasts six months. The winters here are much more pleasant. School is also different. School in Finland is more of a place to study, and sports are not emphasized, Tommy said. He added that students are on a weekly schedule, not a daily schedule, and that each class does not meet for five hours a week. When Tommy returns to Finland, he will finish his last two years of high school. .ff- C L x wr Mtv .ar 5. 'V 0 ' Q.: ,S ' if--. M A ,., .N . t ,, -ix 0 ,fs f'f 'Nr 1 SCJ? ' xx '-X x we-V T' yy' 11 2 ,.. kv... - 15 Ifvjhs 'U ,J h-, am, if if-ff ' Lx.: 7 'S 0 ? 461 .,' e an .V 5' .. F M H fix W M Ly.. I , Alll Vzmhk . h .Q . - - f- ' I X J- , .. 1 .Q M , 55 L,.,' ova-.,J ,hw , - I 1 Q-A we X Xfffrif 'J L ..ix'L-D-,RX F A ig! J ,Q ... i n A ' 'J 1' i N3 . lf, .45 V X 1 E s 1 1 - V 1 X I Joseph Levno Nubla Levon Troy Linnartz Connie Loera Brenda Logan Constance Log-an David Lopez Maria Lopez Stephen Lopez Veronica Lopez Sandy Lowery Lisa Lowrey Scott Luobllds Michael Lutzker Marc Lyles Laurel MacDonald Regina Mackey Pedro Madrll Cindy Maggs Rhonda Mangino Martin Manjarrez Teresa Marmol Christopher Marston Paz Martinez Tammy Matthews Lindsey Maxwell Erin McBride Edward McClure Jeffrey McMains Kevin McQuay Marlo Medina Richard Medina Etleene Melendez' Anthony Mendez Jeannette Mendez Jesse Mendez Pablo Mendoza Debra Merz Steven Millam Darrell Miller Ellen Miller James Miller John Miller Todd Miller Erica Minlroff Michael Mitchell Jon Moeller Monica Montalvo Tony Moore Joyce Moore Steven Moore Ruben Moqulno Selina Morrison Stacy Morrison Chris Mosley Antonia Mosso Juniors 236 1 I Lorlnda Moton Patricia Muenchow John Mulholland Daniel Munoz Eric Myers Andrew Navarro Richard Navarro Alfreda Nells Andy Neptune Tom Newman Rodney Newsome Linda Nguyen Floyd Nicholson Tanya Niclrolich Marla Nldo Cheryl Norwood Sharon Novick Jeri Null Steven Nyman Jennifer O'Brlen Maryellen 0'Neal Tiffany Oates Clara Ochoa Maria Olmeda Nelson Ong Sylvia Orozco Irene Pablos Llea Pace Spyridon Palrirtzis Dan Pallln Michael Parker Sheri Parke Robert Parra Melissa Parsons Darlene Patricia Eric Pavol Sharon Payne Chad Pchelka Geoff Peacock Kathy Pierce Maxlmilllano Peres Pa trlcla Pere: Pa trivia Perez-Cardenae Debbie Peters 838 Juniors I L ,W 1 Q77 5 Ki V V ,4- lf Vw Lin., 4' f vw? Y f awww . ,3 ?'i1Q-3' 3 1 Q., '-. sf Ns., , ,fr dir! if f 'Y u After ,M , 5, , . P' M 11. ,Www pn1l K all 2 Q L V,-3 , fu S .gilt V1 04 we Q-'ev ,,, -,W fu-4 L.: , he Q11 I, one ' was 5 Ff a J -yya Q-f tv I .3 A be ff ' J A M ts f v , M- --Q, I Q if M ia 627+ W 1. 2 1 ,Ks-sf s -f, 5 -4-'s ,f .3 '- A, 'Matty it 4 J .. ' '9 2 ' ' 5 V V, 'Q 1-jf. W .i. ,, . imw is 1 is ,gf ,I 3, 'Q W! . K M , V 1 I , J, 1 , In , ei f i P x as ' ' 'Corp' tour lures musician The instruction in a high school is so minute and petty, stated Jesse Schwarz, compared to that of a professional organization. After touring the summer months with the Troopers National Drum and Bugle Corps, located in Casper, Wyoming, Jesse came to a better realization of the time consuming and challenging work associated with a professional musical group. The day began at 8:30 a.m. with a quick breakfast before rehearsal. From this time on Jesse indulged in intense, 14-hour practice sessions. First was a warmup, then musical interpretation for three hours, then lunch, then a four hour marching rehearsal. After the practice sessions, the Corps performed in 17 states and at the Drum Corps International Contest. I increased my musical ability, stated Jesse, who plays brass instruments, and I learned much more about myself. x H. 5 if N is nr -, 2 ' Q 5, lg-w ,,, , .. ,S KQTTQ, T fo - , u. ,..., gr - 2 ' A I' rx v M if r ' 1 ! ---M WX-we-.1 sr -gs pu. an .- f .I cv :vs 'NN rn 52434 P ...ev , v v ' ,t fx ,-L. ,fr -A .U ,,,a s-..' , , Q.. , ,,fE f, Q .,,.. ,, 4' -1 g we P--fa 7 1 .J Q, . , K , 1 -f T -W 2 R xv f sv , n L f 'T jg ' ff A - X ' ,,-'I 4.4 K ! .fx . z Q- E , nfl , J was IN -52. ,. Y 1 R 'NAU' 0 , , v-U 'K no U., . ,if X-J' : . .. -X Q .. if ,. A if A V .. , ', I 'W -I 5165, x I'-Q x I ., X ri fa Robert Pflumm Giang' Phan Thu Phan Bryan Picard Bill Pitman David Plagman Lisa Polndexter John Powell Daniel Preston Klmberlee Prlgge Tyler Prock Tracey Queen Anthony Ramella Patriela Ramirez Rosemary Ramirez Jackie Ramoz Ishmla Reed Tracy Reeves Greg Renterla Ronald Rena Anthony Reveles Paul Reveles Allsyn Rhead Lisa Rhoades Tracy Rhymes Christopher Rice Randolph Richardson Karen Rledmann David Riley Christine Rink Michelle Rios Josephine Rlvas David Rivera Dolores Rivera Earl Robbins Grlselda Robles J unlors 837 Richard Rodrigues Lorraine Rodriguez Adam Rodriguez Michael Rogers Leticia Rosales Leah Rossman Karen Roth Joyce Rowswell Martin Rubalcava Michael Rucker Clifford Running William Rua!! Rltohard Ruybal Anthony Salas Nicholas Salazar Ivette Salinas Lars Sampson Patricia Samuel Gregory Sanchez Joyce Sanchez Randy Sanchez Julie Sanders Michelle Satala Lisa Scanlon Robert Scarborough Kathy Schmidt David Schneider Matthew Schneider David Schoolcraft Janet Schwartzberg Tiffany Scott Melissa Sedlllo Debra Sells Robert Serrano Gary Shackelford COA lb gwjh sms: 32:12:12 ,CHL W 5 Scott Shideler Marcus Shoub Jonathan Silver Susan Simmons Darryl Simons Robert Simpson Stephanie Slater Alison Smalley Christi Smith Deborah Smith Jared Smith Michael Smith Peter Smith Craig Snlf! Rosalyn Soto Richard Sours Alan Speer Kimberly Spencer Philip St. George 938 Juniors 4 'af lla ,S , 5' 1 I, -we .h wsw::M,,wtcfWMNg 1 I. v' R 'E7' 6 YH- f ab Qt 2 'fan' '-f R 55? ' J I-of V Slew 3 .1 Jg 'vol rf. For ,ff-N . slfyzf ,Jaw gf , 1, l we L so' ,ff Q 'ev ' H X u E+, V 42, 7 . 'afrfflffhfz I -sf' u 'Vw I-Ml kj? 7' JY' as Q1 Wx 4 Q, my 1 s . . of -'..1ff,, . , L A may ,A -H f 'f 9.-..,. 9 02 HJ. R -at Z' 2 1- nba, 2 WN AJ - X fr' S 1 R' fx! V. 1' '99 Q Q. 7 1-.S xg- --.ff n x RQ Q12 Af. .L K- .r '. M2 ' l A 4 l ag x g X 1 kc fin ' N-J keg, 'fi 'e fvtw ww.- was-'uf v 1, 4 ' U I , N . , i Au.Y? . , A,,, it ,as I XJ li 3 'vz Q -1' n W , ' 1 A ggi K aa R f , VW. AAA it Y ,, 'Q- , - Av- L 8 ,.:. J ff f K NX' 'Q ' . , .kqnx Hx 11 ! If I 1 , 'N ' .Q ,. ' w N n ,I x, 3 ct 1 'S Iii! , W- .f E . ' 7',, i if ii? Q-S 'B-K. K . Swv. If Model goes to Hollywood I was the center of attention. At first it was strange to have so many people constantly hovering around me, commented Michaela. She is referring to the crew of 17 people, consisting of a photographer, a make-up artist, a color-coordinator, a clothing consultant, a writer, and several others. Occasionally, Bob Shriber, the vice-president of Maybelline, also accompanied them. The young model was impressed with the friendliness and patience of the people working with her, It was a really good experience for me, reflected Michaela. Michaela would like to attend college in California - possibly UCLA - and major in drama or dance. She doesn't intend to pursue modeling as a. full-time career, but she would like to do some modeling during college. It was more fun than work, said Junior Michaela Carter of her modeling experience last summer. She was featured along with with her aunt, actress Lynda Carter, in an eight-page advertisement for Maybelline Cosmetics. The ad was shown in the August, 1983, issues of Seventeen, Co-ed, Teen, and Young Miss magazines across the country. Michaela is accustomed to being in front of a camera because her mother is a photographer, but this was Michaela's first professional modeling experience. The representatives from the company called Phoenix after studying photos of Michaela that had been shown to them by Lynda Carter to use in a special back-to-school layout. The layout was photographed over a three-day period in California. The first and last days were spent in a studio doing close-up shotsg the second day was photographed on location in Hollywood, Marina del Rey, and at her aunt's ranch in Malibu. ffm 'af , . ' Q- i 'F , li' yy 1, swap' . 'LJ . ff s0l:u'.a,N I . if .I I i , E in Ralph Stauffer Daryl Sternberg Carol Stewart Lionel Stewart Stephanie Stlegman Eduardo Sublasky Curtis Swanky Joyce Swanson Andy Sweet Jill Swift Carmen Tafoya Andy Tamayo Cathy Tang' Charlene Tang Winston Tease Lawrence Terry l sf- ,,,5l.f N E Mia Terry CW s .gi 'S-. J Kenneth Thomas T 3 ,ri i 2 J ep. ,F ass J at Matthew Tinkham - 'gk Q I 4 3- Rv QG12' lid x 1 ,X Elizabeth Todd hs I i Juniors 889 Sandra Todd Carrie Toon Carol Trevlno Paulette Trambetta Bridgett Trotter Kenneth Troutt Ignatla Trujillo . .- . if . ff if I .- Jeffrey Trump Kathy Tsan uv .A 'wil 5 I Wendy Tudor 'ev' X O . 5 William Tury .ifko -N. ,qw .-.3 Vesta Tyus I can't believe we're here! We couldn't believe we were in America until we came out of the Lincoln Tunnel and saw New York City, Helli Hecht, an exchange student from Germany, said of her arrival in America. People were jumping in the bus and looking out the windows - we were all excited! Helli came to the U.S. through the American Field Service program with six other German students. During the year she lived with the Brehm family, which was an enjoyable experience. I like my family here because I have a sister and an older brother. In Germany I'm an only child. In Germany, Helli attends the Reals- chule where all her classes are in the morning. She finds the classes in American schools more relevant -- and more interesting. Here I can choose my classes and the classes contain more discussion and less written work. Helli will return to Germany in July. I will miss the sunshine you have in Arizona. In Germany it seems to rain most of the time. il'Flf ' S fllllli'?ifl.lll?lll aff - - ,... . i ,. H fl 5,5 'WF- Q2 xr- fm.. OX x X l .940 Juniors X 1 ,Am it 'as A N f li - I fp: V we V, 5-- W-' al 5 ' 'E K if K.-, .A , P X 1 f' tug ' 51' '3 G' Ln ax' l , F -we Q .Y ks fn rv-Xin -.H . 4-K - M, ff vs Y Victoria Vallez Erich Van Sanford Mia Verdugo Michelle Verdugo Marlo Vespuccl Mary Vltel Marina Vogel Kongchack Vongprachanh Scott Walt Gary Walford Ann Walker Jef! Walker Nora Walsh Wendy Wan Maureen Warren Cheryl Washing Dionne Washington Dan Watrus Lia Watson Jon Weiss Beth Welling' Paula Wentworth Tracey Wesson Maria Wheeler Charlotte Whitmore Frank Whitney James Whlttemore Jimmy Wilbon David Wiley Pamela Wilkinson Billy Wllllams Brandon Williams Melinda Wllllams Thomas Williams Valerie Williams Kimberly Wilson Tracy Wilson Brent Wise David Wise Brian Woloshln Me Wong Sang' Wong Rita Woodward Adrian Worme Zauwana Wright Ralph Ybarra Oy Yee Jennifer Young' Ranzo Young' Sandra Young Tommy Young Henry Yu Antonio Zavala Nathan Zlgler Janet Zimmerman Je!! Zimmerman J unlors 841 l- Sophomores - Profits boost dance funds The Sophomore Class, led by Wendy Lutzker, had a productive year raising money. Central High painters' caps were sold and several bake sales were held. The major activity of the Sophomore class was building a float following the theme of New Orleans Mardi Gras style. Wendy and the other sophomore class officers don't believe that there is a true representation of the student body in school government. For example, the sophomore class has no male officers or senators. And a majority of students participating in government basically come from the same elementary school. I would like more students from different backgrounds to get involved with the way our school is run, stated Wendy. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Mara Mallln, secretary, Renee Young, vice-president, Wendy Lutzlrer, president, Kris Lowe, treasurer. Gina Abeyta John Abril Anna Acedo Christine Acero Christine Acker Kenneth Adams Connln Aguilar Dolores Aguirre Brien Alrth Darlene Akers Sonia Alfaro Q Nancy Allaire 1 V. 5. Robert .umm sig, , X-V .. 'f Troy Alman zz .rl Sally Altamlrano Jose Alvarez Stephanie Anderson Tracy Anthony Pete Arelza Ted Araujo Rey Arblxu Annette Archambault ' Rocio Armu Marin Armenta Chris Arnold Mark Arvlzu Rosemary Avlne Tracy Ayala fm! .1 .942 Sophomonee rffifrfx ' WI' fir if 1 - 'Q ,,. 'Y . 2 t A ff X z -, N nv, . ,--x ,: it ls- T 1 lx as 'f Charles Bagnall Paul Baker Jimmy Balderrama Andi Baldwin Susan Banks Joey Baptist Sebastian Barehand Stacie Barnett David Bates Patricia Bates Bobbi Battey Audra Ba ty Jubal Beasley Michael Beck Johnette Bell Elizabeth Bentzin Andrew Beresford Jushua Berger Pamela Berroth Ming Bi William Blackledge Cheryl Blackwater Eddie Bohi Renee Bonafiglia David Borquez Philip Bos Jacque Bounds Timothy Bowden Mike Bowman Natalie Boyer David Boyle Stacie Bradley Carol Bradshaw John Briggs Becky Bri t ton Mervin Brooks Michael Brooks Terry Brooks Iva Browitt Rhedonna Brown Tonya Brown Vicki Brown Lauren Browning Carol Brundage Maria Buenroatro Phillip Burbank Susan Bush Michael Bustard Connie Butera Ileana Cabrera Allan Campbell Kathy Campbell Candice Carlson Celeste Carlson Bradley Carpenter Mark Carr Sophomores 248 Eydie Carreras Byron Carrick Arthur Carrillo Veronica Carrillo Karmel Carson Ana Carvajal Jaime Carvajal Bobbye Case Laura Castro Manuel Castro Margarita Catano Juan Celaya Dane Chatterton Alan Cherow Christopher Cheshire Willie Clark Donna Claussen Lisa Cohen Shan' Coldsmith Lisa Coleman Joyce Colter Samuel Compton Alfred Contreras Hallie Contreras Dylan Cook Frank Cook John Cornell Lorraine Coronado Christina Corral Laura Corral Daniel Carrington Eliza beth Co varru bias Marcia Cowley Amy Cox Tracy Cripps Cinda Crum Steve Cruz Teresa Cruz Polly Cunningham Charita Curry Paul Czuprinski 244 Sophomores id' ca A 2' all ,W 1 W ' ft A it 1' We 2 4' Z' -5 I 0 , , , is f 1 N-.V fi -,w , .. .. , ff ,, of , y 5 , 1 -is 1 Wg:-1 0. V, . 4 ,,., L i t il , fi n,e, .vitet ,rr 2 , ' Y Veett' J A Shooting for Olympic gold Could you spend five hours of intensive swim training each day, four hours of grueling sit-ups, weight lifting, and running, and still find time to shop and meet new friends? Senior Zan Johnson lived a schedule like this one every day for over two weeks this summer at the United States Olympic Training Camp in Colorado Springs. Not everyone has the privilege of training at the Camp. Zan was only one of 12 women invited to attend. Zan's days not only included vigorous physical training, but hours of instructive lecture as well. These lectures stressed such important elements of Zan's sport as attitude, mental focus and technique. The best part of the Camp was the people. I got to see how other coaches coached, Zan explains, I also got to swim with swimmers of my own calibre. To break the pace, Zan got to climb 14,000 foot Pike's Peak, and make a 10,000 meter swim fin which she placed firstj all in the cool thin Colorado air. Where did Zan find the endurance to survive the two weeks? From the rest of the group, she says, but also my desire to achieve my next goal, to be a member of the United States Olympic Team. I t f ., gsw .U ZA W 1,03 K EY MQ? , , iff f vigrx, ., . . ,xr-,, s ,nf B 5 Q ' r K 4 634 is 'Q' vb , Q Q S? 0 ' M -j-A. . '35 5 U 'F in M. Q b K , qgfwx 'Qfi' -X 'high Q ' 5, Q I K Qs S E S as -' 'E-WIMMIN Z Z rx, if Nl il A 4 --.-- fl! Y 0 4.5 ' e-:Q V' -J-.N uw .V f . . ff.k 3 , ., ' K-.N mv :nv -. , t . fl i 5 y::'r' Y '- eww X ,4 'H-O QL W 4, V 647. f Q ffl 1 I on ,,- X sf YT 4. --lv if :J F' 53' 1 'fe-Q rxgvzrf' Q s ga- gn 'fl N Tip NJ! 5 lfxf Margaret D'Ambroslo Freddy Daniels Lawrence Darrlngton Lyle Da ychild Jose Degollado Michael Dennlston Salvatore DlCaro Samuel Dlmas Lan! Ditsch Karen Dominguez Marla Dominguez Robert Dau Greg Douthlt Don Drugsvold Lavona Duncan John Duty Michael Eolxsteln Daniel Eden Rhandl Edwards Lynn Ehrenrelch Alan Einfeld Frances Elder Armando Elenes Beverly Elias Kristine Enclnas Sunny Esenwein Sophomores 245 Rosario Espinoza Steve Espinoza Yolanda Esquer Alicia Estes Aids Estrada Carla Estrada Sylvia Etsitty Brian Evans Ted Eytan Jean Fagnani Brett Feldkamp Arthur Felix Sandra Fell Michael Fenwick Ricky Ferguson Becky Fernandez Maria Fernandez Karna Ferrin Danielle Fierros Andy Fiese Brian Film Monica Flores Lee Ford Nicole Franclscovlch Oscar Franco Nicole Frankeberger Barbara Frazin Anna Fullmer Lavar Fultz Kimberly Fussner Deanna Gallant Marla Gallegos Elizabeth Gallup Maria Gamboa Colleen Gannon Adrian Garcia Angela Garcia Jon Garcia Kathleen Garcia Phillip Geretti Toby Gen Tracie Gibson Robert Glouberman Eric Godfrey Lisa Godwin Josh Goldenberg' Michael Goldman Jeanne Goldwater Randy Golland Dolores Gomez Melissa Gonzales Palmira Gonzalez Adam Goodman Kenneth Goodman Nancy Gorman Daniel Gralnek 248 Sopbomores zt ?'F A gg 2 f el E .sf x I :f.,. I x I ' - ':' 7 f V 'f M Y fm-, E 'sf 'of Aa. 5,1 QQ? 4 'I' X f , 325 i sf' Rfk, 'fau- Nd' yu.. 'gf , ' f!: M, K W .KN f if of I L1 M- f, , aw 2 M N' M , t .7 ,'-- ff Ak Q Ve, w if MCI , ,sf W ff Z ff 5 sf cf iv? ff it 1 5 my Y' R M153 Qi 414' 'V an se QS? X '5- an-f ,v seq' 4'-' Q , ,fx law Y ,J fl' E A x sf' Vg ' y Q1 15 Y ' ' f , A . Wnpqn, VVVVA, A ' 3,4 fig' ., Y , f . nm WU L cha in--O Q ,,4v 'Z ' '. ..s-. an . ' VNV Ballet runs 'in the family' Plie, Releve, Ronde, Jambe, and Grand Jete are not foreign words to Carinne Porter - they are steps used in her daily ballet practice. The first ballet I ever saw was in San Francisco, said Carinne, who has been studying since she was six years old. When I saw them dancing I knew that was what I wanted to do. Another factor was the encouragement from members of her family. Ballet was introduced to Carinne's mother when she was three by Carinne's grandmother, a former member of the Los Angeles Ballet. I have a picture of my grandmother on stage, Carinne added, Seeing that picture made me want to dance even more. Carinne started taking lessons at the Phoenix School of Ballet under the direction of the late Kelly Brown. During the summer she took point, jazz, character, and pas de deux from 11:00 to 3:00 every day. Sometimes I wonder if it's worth it because it takes up so much of my time. Then I think back on all I have accomplished and I realize it is. I, K5 I Q Z W 13- N ' ' la.: 'n I f B fs- . 4' v .aa ' l'N - .5 'iq , 41 i ii '77 Uv- W9-r Patricia Gray Allison Green Deborah Green Debra Green Shawna Green Tracy Grenler Frank Gutierrez Rosemary Gutierrez Elena Harper Andrew Harris Edward Harris Otis Harris Then Harris Jeffrey Hasenstab Sophamores 24 7 Bruce Hatch David Hathaway Michelle Henry Pat Hernandez Ramon Hernandez Michelle Herndon Melinda Herren Shelley Hesse Jennifer Hill Alike Hills Cheryl Holden Jennifer Holusha Gail Hopkins Lisa Houston Jennifer Hubbard William Hubbard 248 Saplzomores M ..A, ir 4s,f. sh-- v' ,N L, ki-'17 2 1 f M? 4. M 'H while 429 ' T? Q f I Eg! , Nr' .1 2' Wav A f , it S 4 'x hw ,, Q-f ,X ,, I V L. 3 IIL l ,1',, ' ,:'121 ,ev Strong finishes for Casey I like bicycle racing because it is an individual effort, said Casey Fabig. It takes a passion to compete and win, to go all out. Casey has been racing for three years, and his 300 miles weekly of training has paid off with several strong finishes and one championship in racing competition. That victory occurred at a Fountain Hills competi- tion, and Casey credits his new bicycle, an Italian Masi, with helping him pull away in that race. I was able to take the lead before a hill, then gained 30 seconds going down, Casey said about the Fountain Hills race. It was 14 miles long and was sponsored by his racing club Cur- eghem Apellinaris Sporif. In Tucson, at the time trials for the state championship, he won a silver medal. He placed seventh in the State Championships at Mormon Lake, and as a result of that 68-mile race he is ranked seventh in the State. It is important to get on a team, mainly to have a mechanic to keep the bikes in perfect condition, said Casey. Casey's manager, Will Snyder, has also been a big help and influence in training. In discussing training tactics Casey said, I often ride with someone so that I can be motivated more and ride farther. Casey would like to go on to race in the 1988 Olympics. To get to the Olympics I would have to place within the top three from Arizona and also race in other states, he said and went on to add the main thing is to get noticed by a scout who could get me enrolled in the rigid training program at the Olympic Training Center. Q-.-v sqm- ,.,-f , 1 5, Smear ' 7 J . CZ? . A? ' s. I 1 Q 153,-V ,K I S?-f L I 5 , f' H ifwjf M N,-ar I J. ' ,. J - Q 6 vpn, 6 - xv ' . W. , V, an K K 1' 2' iw Ha gr - A 'V' ' va na. f . x sd 9- ' N- xx f ,. an ' V 1 I K .I 4 A , ' 3 W ' , ,. , I . V, I I 'Y ,,,. ? 3 M I NW I ' . s 3 50 ' 1 -of-'JV f.. V , K1 xx iykxrky W ef ,,. s,-fe suv 5 5 3 f ' ...H ...- X .xww ,L ,b X Sa.,v- V'-I3 Wb-:rf Y V. LV, WV 0 -o , 1 he N' .f-xr X . f an A I '-v .if v a- .3 - l L f V4 zkkz V135 Q! ,A he f- f 1 , it .., N i 'A 3 x... K 5A ..a . 'E' A we J X , x 1 'nr' ye S31 SS if W M5 Q S0-' WH.. ff: f 1, I V 52' 1 J I NAV' . qw, l Ing :ff an - uv- fy. Y zfgfef g A v. I! r' 7 Chris Hughes Kim Hughes Scott Hughes Rlohard Humphrey Jeff Hurt Maria Husser Clay Isbell Jeff Ivan Courtney Jackson Patricia Jackson John Jacober Thomas Jeffries Trlna Jernigan Barry Jetton Casandra Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Jay Johnson Joan Johnson Debbie Janes Leonard Jones Todd Jordan Lorenzo Juarez Samuel Judd Carrie Judklns Ronnie Junlel Joseph Kanefield Michelle Kates Susan Katz Shelbe Kaufman Stephanie Kaufman Mary Kelley David Kennedy Ellene Kenney John Kenney John Kenny Days Kemp Tlna Kerezman Charlotte Kerr John King Reed King Cyn thla Kltzrow Eugene Klein Sean Knowlton Christine Koelsch Preston Kohler Leslie Konlck Kim Kurtz Sherrie Lambert Pam Lamme Gina Lane Nicole Lange Torrey Lange James Langley Marc Lastlnger Joel Lee Kristin Lee Sophomores B49 Anna Leon Eddie Leon Laura Leulxhardt Olivia Levario Jamie Leverant Gregg Levine Brigette Lewis Darren Lewis Sven Liden Kathleen Liggins Lisa Loengood Anna Lopez Argelia Lopez Elizabeth Lopez Kristin Lowe Tanya Luther Hydie Lutzker Wendy Lutzlrer Charice Mabry Mara Mallin Jackie Manning Carol Manuel Seth Marder Claudia Marquez Stacia Martens Kathleen Martin Veronica Martinez Joe Martori Marisa Masles Tracy Massaro Daniel Matta Josephine Matus Damond Mays Stacey McCall Peter McCauley Holly McCroskey Steven McCune Robert McDaniel Den ton McElhannon Andrew McEnaney Peggy McKenna Keith McLalne Troy Meade Lani Meeks Marc Meinershagen Krista Melton Alice Mendez Michael Mendez Robert Mendoza Kyle Menges Gigi Mercado Laura Mill Delbert Miller Violet Miranda Amelia Mitchell Felicia Mitchell 250 Sophomores , , ,thu age. , 2' ' N -M 2 s,,. ff fl' ' 5, rg, -- Hs 'Ira -- . ,qu , so -vs. 1353, ' S :J , Q, v 1' ' 1 1 'l '.vI,.f ,5f, ,i 1 t 4 M v' 0' M.. 'f Vw- , If X, Q I y 6 ' ' Q. I , fi ' by I ' M, s 6 1 J v H ,ji V? 2' lsll t f I R iv K, K . V , A , gyy S L g V iyl yttll f afll S fu VV 4 , , sf., I X . D' I v ' ,fa V ' K. 'J 1 :v i, 'Q 'jqrf , I , I J ff we - it k :'Z1'i:a.fwm '6 Jn Nav' f ., -, J-N, if tle we pfbi jan, nv -v - Q Vfx I 'V -1 113.3 ffm its , ,Q I Nb Q J A uw' . '35 ..,- 5' x 1 v if f ' bfv' if 'V 'v up N' Y .-. I N I 1 I N, ,J w- v X QW if nx- f Lv ,cv ps x X, f Laura Mitchell ' I Ada Malden Audrey Molina Patrick Montgomery Robert Moreno LW 4 ,ay S' ' ' Q5 Lyman Morkunas lfxi Xi' 1 Aaron Morrison 5 JL7 N Wesley Moss William Muns Samuel Myers Loren Navasle Julie Neidlinger Michael Neslen Michael Nestlar 9 X fy. Q X git ,, AX ,at Down south for Christmas This was the best Christmas present I could have received, said Julia Acer as she unpacked her suitcase full of summer clothes in the middle of the winter. I left Phoenix, at the beginning of December so I would arrive in Paraguay in time to leave with my Paraguayan classmates for Brazil, stated Julia. The opportunity to go to South America resulted from Julia's two month stay in Paraguay as an AFS fAmerican Field Servicej exchange student last summer. She received special permission to miss two weeks of school, and spent a whole month in South America, including Christmas. During her stay she went to Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo. Christmas isn't celebrated as much in South America, and Christmas trees are virtually non-existent. I thought I'd really miss Christmas in the United States, but the celebrations were so different I didn't even have a chance to think about it, Julia. commented. Jeanine Netherton -5 is-. Q Michelle Neumann Willie Newell Rachel Newsome Bella Nguyen Duoc Nguyen Theresa Nickollch XE, Rebecca Nunez Shannon O'Brian Martin Ochoa John Oolze gvidvs Michael Ontlveros Amy Orlrlld Isabel Osuna Sophomores 251 Tammy Ott Alison Ouellette Chauncey Owens Yvonne Pacheco Cheryl Parker Michael Parrllla Raul Pastrano Leigh Patterson Mark Payne Belinda Payton Bret Pchellra Rachel Pedroza Amy Pemberton Andres Perez Kathallna Peres Monica Perez Ray Perez Sally Parnell Guy Peters Jeffrey Pierce John Pitman Michael Platt Mark Plumb Thomas Poindexter Cassandra Pomeroy Katherine Pongracz Howard Pool Deborah Parr Carinne Porter Steven Portnoy Javier Preclado Leah Prewltt Donald Price Donald Pruitt William Puplava Lisa Qulban Sherry Quimayousle Ian Babb 262 Sophomores ffm rf' ,K Q ll iwflgfl D P Q . ,1 I an R .P x I ,. g 1' 1 ww' A uf' .lil Yi'-r li Q h, g . Q F' , - . -If F Ik . ' I 1' p n l g C C M : , . 'Y 4 'T M J .Q., X112 ls..-:N as F' 'Yin v S We l -J C X If , .K X ,.. I M- .agp S7 ..,,-. f . Q ' - , ,Q ,,.l ,R .,.. ,K g .f vm- . . M' 'll E K 5 ss, , Rs . Y W Shotokan Way of life Most people don't understanc karate is. They think it is breaking and killing people, said Mike Smit smiled and shook his head. To him, is much, much more. It is a way t in good physical shape, but the mail is mental. Karate is a way of thinku basis of a way of living. Mike began karate lessons wl was six, and he now holds a. Shotoka: belt, first degree. His father starte in karate for physical fitness, and progressed from there. This last year Mike has been C4 ing more in other states. He won h and third titles in the California Grand Championship prelimir Through competition in California l held the regional championship for years. He has also competed in Colorado, Nevada, and New Mexico hopes to make the state karate tea eventually compete in the Olymp karate is added as an event in the ' summer games in Los Angeles. According to Mike, Karate has me a different attitude toward other t major part of my life and I would 'VN Q and helped in understanding them. l . . , I c open up my own Shotokan Karate S Mike concluded. 0-A. Q7 Q is .,.: if s .:.,,i,su eg , X 1 IT 'Q ' 4 Q -R S -Q- N x N X SEX ' was v -v..,,. . i 9 ,.. 4 I I n A f N 'K gum QW Q.-' ' . K ,7 K, .N Daphna Rachovitsky Karon Radalmvlch Erica Raden Carman Rael Kristen Ragsdale Reginald Raines Jenell Ramella Roger Ramella Denise Ramos Christopher Reinholz Arthur Renterla Inez Renterla Charles Reyer Jill Rice Arllnda Richards James Richards Jean Richardson John Riddell Warren Ridge John Rigdon Michael Rios Bonnie Ritter Conrad Rivera Clarence Robertson Deanna Robinson Pa trlcla Robinson Sophomores B58 Yolanda Robinson Randall Rodarte Michael Rogers Pamela Rogers Andrew Romero Sandra Romero Donna Roth David Rowe Michael Rozar Randi Rubenzik Judy Ruiz Raymond Ruiz Carri Ryerson Christina Sain: Dianna Saklras Anissa Salazar Dennis Salzman David Sample Aaron Sanchez Hilario Sanchez 254 Sophamores ,mdk 1' My 1 4 . H R-f ,, , . J' flqpl-f A f . N- ,,, Y X J F al, q, he -at - l I Intern receives commission Would living in Washington D.C. as an intern to a senator appeal to you? Jody Pavilack's mother asked Jody this during her junior year. Last spring break, Jody flew to the Capitol and interviewed for an internship with Dennis DeConcini, Barry Goldwater, and John Rhodes. The outcome? All offered her a job, but she chose Goldwater. Goldwater's office isn't as strictly organized as DeConcin- i's. Interns answer mail and research proposed bills in the congressional libraries. They also have to submit a report of all researched bills to the congressman. This is the report the senators take with them to congressional sessions. The reports are used for reference and could even be quoted directly, Jody said. 'Tm not worried about it because I was told I should do whatever I could and nothing more would be expected of me Jody graduated at the semester and worked in the East for four and a half months. She came back to Phoenix in May for graduation so c up W X W i 1 1, -f- ' fi I 7, , , . .- swf . aff' . , S . ,,,.,-'Xa' 7 L ' ik va' 1' 2. 'fs 5, Lv X IKWWA . wr' fiw at th hoQ4mf.M5 , va V' wr Q we W - , X af ' -2' L , ,by X f., 4',' s x R+ xt A ANN Johnny Sanchez Robert Sanchez Lisa Sandlfer Norma Santillan Beth Schaffer Stephanie Scharf Tami Schlabs Marcella Schllnlr Benny Schmidt Nancy Schmieder Like Schneider Celeste Schroeder Stephany Schuyler Lance Scott Lydia Scott Lorena Sebring Bradley Sedig Bryan Sedlg Jackie Seleatewa Steven Salman Meryl Semilof Ronald Serbin Lamont Serbousek Joe Sermeno Henry Serrano Dina Shafer Barry Shapiro Karen Shiff Gabriel Slguentes Sergio Slmental Sandra Simpkln Phllbert Skeet Aaron Sloan Andrew Smith Christine Smith Courtney Smith Shawn Smith Terry Smith Tiffany Smith Kathryn Snavely Linda Sordla Michael Sotack Terry Stahl Samantha Stambaugh Matthew Steckner James Steggenda Daniel Steinberg Rose Stemlrowskl Trinl Stern Laura Stevens Viola Stewart Tara Stiehr Sheila Stuckslader Charla Stutesman Labarbara Sullivan Elon Sunshine Sophomores .965 Estrella Sura Errol Suiton Karen Sultan Eric Swindle Norm Szymanskl Brian Talent! David Tarin Edward Tempurado Brian Thompson Brenda Thams Terry Todd Linda To th Michelle Traveler Tam Truong Kim Tucker Darren Turman Ronda Unterseh Elizabeth Usher Olga Valenzuela Marte Valle Raymond Vallejos Rosle Vallejos Ely Vasquez Jesus Velasco Audra Verdugo Nora Villagomez Joseph Vlllasenor Judith Villaverde Amy Vyrostek Andy Waldron Jennifer Walker Terri Walker .956 Sophomores ,'I f vids' 1'5- D :dn l Q s ,,,. I 1 W ly p 4,1 lx. f , 'A Sa.. Singer performs overseas This was the best group I have ever sung with, exclaimed Cathy Crosby when describing her European Concert Tour. Among the other singers I felt musically inadequate. All feelings aside, Cathy was not inadequate. She was the only Central student invited to try out for the Universal Academy for Music tour, and her acceptance into the touring group resulted in a S500 scholarship. May was hectic for Cathy as she began an extensive practice, memorizing 13 songs in three days for the upcoming tour. Through the months of June, July, and August, Cathy was involved in world travel with a band, choir, and orchestra, to exciting places such as London, Paris, Monaco, and Switzerland. Each country seemed to top the other with endless opportunities to perform. From the performance at the famed Notre Dame Cathedral in France and a four hour concert in Straussburg, to opening for the oldest Barnum and Baily circus, in Switzerland, the concerts never seemed repetitive and were always well received. With a lengthy concert like the one in Straussburg, I expected people to get tired and leave, but this was not the case, it was great, Cathy explained enthusiastically. In fact, every crowd was attentive and lured by their music, continually asking for repeat performances of the choir's conclud- ing song, The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Cathy also noted that following many of the performances, they were greeted with huge receptions, with wines and fancy foods. This was the best experience of my life, I will never forget it, concluded Cathy. . .. V6 1-H' f 'ai , . . gf 1 V ,..k , V 4 if y , .lf I ' ei f .5 Q , A , g f lx I - , ff'. . . si .,, f' NJC ' 1 , 2,4 I 'it'-mg' fig!! X f f 5 V suv 1 X 'V rt --Q... ' ,X 2 X f., N.-J .,... ,K X. -. 5 W 1 ,X ,M- inf' QW 'Sq XQCSL 4-o-....,. . Win f v vnu-.x Huw. fi NJ' -Q p J f V -J M 5 fs-I 40 'hv .,. Z lm '- A A E ab? 3? W SQ z f X1 fffr :H ,f K M 1 astra.. Nia 'ea-h W , lf, . .W ff m 1 1 Q 1- Ii - W lf' W na ,cv-Nm ,, '14 f i I .,f 956 f 0? r-,Q ao Nr' V--r in Afwf' Ricky Zine Marlene Zlnky Heidi Zucker Gina Zurega 'sr' N-e....f Rhonda Wallace Dawn Walton Paula Wan Mark Warne David Webb Dorothy Webster Jonathan Welnrach Sean Welvaert Jeffrey Wesson Toni We therell Greg Wheeler Bobby wma Timothy Whlttemore Bryan Wlllets David Williams Deborah Williams Decker Wllllams Wendy Winchester Renee Witt Bobby Woods Sharon Woodward Laura Work Jeanette Wrazen Theodore Yauie Donna Young Olga Young Renee Young John Zakrzewsk! David Zambrano Laura Zamora Marla Zavala Greg Zimmerman Scott Zimmerman Sophomores 25 7 1 Freshmen - Cfficers plan many sales The freshmen class planned many activities this year. Projects included selling stadium cups at home basketball games, bake sales, and t-shirt sales. Although many students participated in those activities, a lot more students should get involved, stated Jill Harri- son, freshmen class president. The officers also worked with class senators and commented that they were helpful to them in performing their duties. Assisting Jill Harrison in student government was Laura Wentworth, treasurer, Isabel Yeager, secretary, and Stacy Lowe, vice-president. Jill stated, Although it's a difficult job, it's alot of fun. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Top row: Jill Harrison, president. Bottom row: Stacy Lowe, vice-preslden tg Isabel Yeager, secretaryg and Laura Wentworth, treasurer. Nlmmy Ahiaka Venus Adams Erica Aeed k , . Patrick Ahlberg , - ' Q4 Orlando Alcordo . ffm N Q A -vs. scan Alfred 5 - M ,J X William Allaworth Qi P 6 If fl' N fi Kell Alo Patricia Alverson Lyman Anderson Mark Anderson . Francisco Anduio 3, Victoria Aragon Helen Archer James Archer Sandra Arvizu Eric Asendor! Jonathan Avalon Joey Baca 5' 'W Rosle Baca .,,, I Chris Ball W' ' 958 Freshmen PQ-Y'-it Y 54 Q13 P X ,fly V 1 E f VU ' 10' Ib-I' of f., u . N,- .-W , , 4 I I 3 agp: 4, ' ,vga x . I Q w,' Marcus Baptist Joelle Barden Lisa Barnett Arianna Bastedo Susan Bates Veronica Batlz Myra Begay Ruben Bejar Leon Ben Keith Benson Linda Bl Joseph Bianchi Victor Black Elk Sandra Blackwell David Blair Trina Blaise Harry Blohm Barbara Braun Jennifer Brazelton Shawn Briggs Sandal Brinlg Donald Brown Richard Buck Patrick Burress Dorothy Campbell Marla Campillo Florenclo Canoz David Carlisle Eric Carlson Mary Carr Stanley Carr Rebecca Carreras Alma Carriveau Dana Carter Shawn Cartmel Ronnie Carwlle David Case Sarah Case Wendi Castellanos Everett Cauley Wendy Cavender John Chang Frank Chavez Lesla Chopko Elizabeth Clark Stephen Clark Melissa Coleman Elizabeth Colson Diego Connelly Lupe Contreras David Carrington Rebecca Cosentlno Ria Cottle Rita Crain Eunice Crane Thomas Crosby Freshmen 259 Cynthia Cruz Robert Cunningham Louis D'Ambroslo Daniel Darbonne Steven Darbonne ' Alex Davalos Jennifer Davidson vi as P' ' 2 X I v , w--ev 5 ' 4. ii , N ,..-1' W 'Ei ' X . 4 - T -'I 'WV' Sean Davidson Carrie Davis Colin Delaney Kathleen Denham .1 Donna DI Brell Jena Di Paolo we Gerardo Diaz 91' il' Ygl Ag Richard Dose Elizabeth Du Brow Alda Durham Christina Echavarria Michael Edwards Erik Elrlund Leslie Estrada Kelly Etchechury Nicole Ewing William Eyler Iris Eytan Anthony Felg Jason Feldman Stephanie Filaslry fix 2, N 1 , I... 2 X -ff--.w , if, I k V 1- -s. Mr 'E Y ye-aw l,. i 1 X' an Q. fri wif' Y-. ?i'i' ' V f 53 li gf , , if 1 i 'I' Z Qs, G , , A fi- n.-' fl X Customs differ with countries Fresh bread with a hand crust and Nutella fa chocolate creme that is put on breadj were the items most missed by Edda Spiekerkotter, a Youth for Understanding exchange student from West Germany. I love German food, and during the year I missed it more and more. Edda, whose home is in a small village near Bonn, Germany's capitol city, found her classes at Central much easier than those in Germany. There I take 13 classes, while here I take only six. When she returns home in July, she will complete two more years of high school before going on to the university. One of Edda's pet peeves is German stereotypes. We are not all pretzel and sausage eaters, she said, nor are we all beer drinkers! She added that many Germans also stereotype Americans. ' One of Edda's desires while visiting in America is to see California. When I found out I was going to America, all of my friends asked if I was going to California. I hope to travel down the entire coast! .f 0 2' at waxy! ,,, e. xzgwga 3 Q ig' .1 K ,- ' LW' wa' if ak i . in J? - x XX, 3,542 , iiii ,jf . ,, s. 1 j J mil' , I 'f 3Ek t .W ,J 260 Freshmen va., ' Cathy Flores Valerie Flores Anthony Flynn Angela Franklin Michael Frantz Wanda Frenchman 2 ' .4Maurice Freeman o N . 1 I A , .V kkh: W .. I ' an M enn Z . 'l V K gg, A N of , FW e VV V , an gr 'I . , V .. -:,,- i h is . ' 5 in it M rv vt 5' A ...L ' 'A 'N jx.. A F--+ . ,H '19 1 Q, fvgfv-1 3 N . A f to 5 1. ,hn, no 4:5 'if , 2873 W ' ' T' 6, . , ,, 2 A v 1 ' 1' A S, ,,,, ,V .V :.L , u f 'hi S I., .hid 'iw 1, ' , .33 X X . ---' V :r ,v?:::1 - --AVv: E 1 .f 'H G A 4 at f .i W 3 V iv, IQ! W ' 'fi' ,Bm 1 11 Km 3 Q15 riff-5:2 4 it HJ? 3-:gf 3' L, M, , . . ,S ' Q . , ' 'f 5 'i f as 'N-V ,JM g , ,h . . X A it M eu-ff ff .,' . 1 1 '5 . I x Mi, 47119 ' W I . K .,,. Nu- Yolanda Frenchman Todd Friedman Michael Fry Wendy Frye Michelle Fuentes Robert Gager Brian Galbreath Gallardo Garduno Godfrey Gom bar Gonnle David Gonzales Ernest Gonzales Gloria Gonzales Francisco Gonzalez Amy Good Shelly Good Seth Goodman Mark Garden Tyrell Gray Peter Grimwood Bryan Gross Damon Gross Corey Haclrley John Hall Gwynne Hamilton Deanna Hamman Henia Hancock Palos Harjo Betty Harris Damon Harris Donetta Harris Matthew Harris Jill Harrison Douglas Hartmann Michael Hasbany Brent Hatcher Spencer Haught Gretchen Hebert Robert Hector Kimberly Hegel Quentin Henry .Maria Hernandez Obdulla Herrera Lemuel Hlll Shellah Hill Freshmen .961 Kimberly Hocken berry Shannon Hodge Terry H oluslza Jack Homsher Guang Hong Climpson Hood, Jr. Bridgette Hoskins Fird Hunter Jennifer Jackson Kimberly Jackson Lenn y Jackson Melinda Jackson Theresa Jauregui Alisa Jensen Cassandra Jim Derrick Johnson 262 Freshmen an aff' vu ,ny as MV? . f , 425, 6 , ,. ff Xi Q I If lr -W r ,W f f ff , fy If ,wk ,P- A 1 fa W. I Vvv- I4 wg.. if .I f if va gif' 41,4 N iff if Q 3, wwf , ' Qs 45' '-ow as X ' W! A .1 fb Q Sv fy I lf .5 if X M , if , k Q., .af -i F- ,Q n K1 'ff aff' i 'aim' 'la Mm, ,, ,A , l '28 A' ,A ' I im vw A f 5 . 5 ,wt VH . 'l'k Q m .1 ima, X ,, 1 12 - s Artwork makes O1 mpios I didn't expect it to win any- thing, said Jeff Hurt, after receiving a check for S500 in an Olympic drawing contest. Jeff Hurt, a sophomore in the Art Seminar program, entered the contest as a requirement for the class. In Seminar, you must enter at least one contest per year. It was the second to the last day of school and I hadn't even done anything about it, said Jeff. He found out about the contest on a Friday and he worked on his drawing all weekend. The drawing had to be of an Olympic event and on a 16x20 sheet of paper. The winning drawings were to be displayed at the 1984 Olympics. The top pictures in the nation would win several thousand dollars. Jeff drew a picture of a man heaving a 16 lb. shot. The drawing was selected as one of the top in the state. After making the entry, he promptly forgot about the drawing and the contest. I got a call in August from a lady informing me that I had won S500, said Jeff. I was shocked. At first I thought that it was a crank call. , V' 5 v ,fl ,- I ,... -a1ai'a X so-1 'r--,' K., Nr' Q7 RSW'm .......,. A K! W I' fc- W ' f f . gf fat X a IW-,Y lx ? 'V L W A aa... ., - af' J A Q Fw f gps R-if 52' XX tif' n f ,.,, . FLM 5 x E in .. s, w Q , - . fx.,-W L. S 1 ,W .. ' - 5 g Q f we 2 J E, Nm . .X -s 5 x 5 x ,am ' Y-9 3' Q v. 'Q f X X sl 4 xv X .. of '2- X 1 W Q ' sf Greg Johnson Joannie Johnson Jennifer Johnson Lorri Johnson Michael Johnson Paige Johnson Phillip Johnson Thomas Jonovlch, Jr. Janean Julius Michael Kaminsky Anthony Keit Parthenia Kem Mohsin Khan Shaunessl King C7 John Kingery Rachel Klaus Bernadette Kobold Peter Kozinets Claudia Kuwanyaima Catherine Lambroa David Lamme Clarissa Lanman Toan Le Tien Le Julio Lebawitz Michael Legge Todd Lemlre Peter Leonard Georgina Les Perance Darvina Leslie Stacey Lsvno Andrea Leyendecker David Lindholm Diane Lomeli Lori Lopez Harry Lourimoro Stacy Lowe John Lyons Sean Lyons Anita Mada Romaldo Madrid Lexi Mallas Melba Maltsberger Monica Manjarrez Joann Marinaz Katherine Marston Maria Martell Beverly Martin Scott Martin Bernabe Martinez Mark Martinez Daniel Marting Enrique Matta Roxanne Matthews Irma Matus Jody May Freshmen 288 Alicia Mayorquin Suzette Mazo John Mears Maria Medina Melissa Melendrez Ramon Mendez Regina Messner Cheri Meyers John Millam Paul Miller Shannon Miller Diana Miranda Holly Mires Jan Moeller Christopher Moore Michelle Morning Maria Massa Isabel Mosqueda Steven Mulleneaux Alyson Murphy Sandra Murphy David Myers Timothy McDowell Richard McGee Mark McMurray John McNamara Monica Navarro Jocelyn Neal Robert Nelson Yulonda Nelson Gerardo Nevarez Ilana Newman Laura Newnam Keith Newsome Lina Nguyen Ly Nguyen Trung' Nguyen Sarah Nix Cynthia Noclrldeneh Larry Norman Eileen Norris Elaine Norris .Roselia Norwood David Ochoa Robert Ohanian Lola Ong Wendy Ong Danette Orlando Rodolfo Ortiz Scott Ortwine Anita Owen Anna Padilla Roberto Payan Rebekah Pedrola Josephine Penton Daniel Perez 984 Freshmen X R 'E N Q - rf -.f W' rv f X 1 X, . . X xr X vs is vkswwifa Q.. R 'Vx V Lf ,Q ii Ries. , NN it ' F R ' 55 img? fi? N an-V Qfifhf f' :ef W F . k , 2 f 'Lx' of fs:-,ai .V K, , we-.-.f K K S x in-Q ...AL I -Q... 'sa Fashions made dazzling. Fashion designing looked fun so I decided to try it, said senior Sarah Brinig. Sarah has been designing her own clothes for 3 years. It started my sophomore year when I needed a seminar project. I was interested in fashion so I decided to use fashion designing as my project, Sarah said. Since then Sarah has designed fashions for her seminar project every year. I see the clothes in my head and put them down on paper, then I make my own patterns and sew the clothes from my pattern, Sarah explained. Sarah has never taken lessons and has a difficult time using patterns that she didn't make. Yet the clothes she has made range from simple dresses to a sequined evening dress. Last fall she even used her sewing ability to costumes for a play. I was offered a job to design clothes, said Sarah, but I turned it down because I don't have enough experience yet. Sarah plans to make a career of fashion designing after she has finished college. I don't wear very many of the clothes I design because they are too dressy for everyday use, said Sarah. make ii 1-53 X X-It SQ N' .NV . x I W ' ,f ae, f -are., .',.,:. V Q 'T . Mgr- Q l 2 1. ' X-N 1 F31 imx A Gb - S eg, 6 86 .v-1 R -,,,, rv V 1 my M X LS' fi. w fx I Ni -vv v I ,- 'f 1 ., vi Vi , A ..L.. fd 'lf I 5 . I s I S fue. , Hof . - 'K Wu- ii ,Nj-e.1g,X.11e 21.3-X, aw Juan Perez Keistine Peterson Phil Peterson Victoria Phillips Milton Piburn David Pitman Benjamin Pittman Amanda Polk Sandra Polk David Pomeroy Mex Preenell Rachel Price Jacob Proffitt Teresa Quihulz Robert Qulntanllla Vicky Ramolls Juan Ramirez Marie Ramirez Teresa Ramirez John Reason Freshmen 965 Artist shows drawing skills I got interested in art when I was about 7 years old, Mona Phung said. One of her many talents is drawing people from photographs. I think that my drawing makes the people seem more real, because more details come out. She spends about five or six hours to produce her artworks. Her artistic skill in drawing helps her to construct different designs for houses and maps for Salt River Project, where she works for 20 hours a week. It's hard work, but I enjoy doing it, Mona comments. After accomplishing her projects, they are sent out to a different department, and then given to construc- tion personnel. Several of Mona's drawings were displayed at Metrocenter, which was sponsored by the Valley National Bank. For Mona's future career, she plans on studying architecture. s yr v .of- .-K' if Y mx-.V sff f.-J' 4 ISR mit' L '. Ffa 5144 ,fi -N my in M hx'-' .-., 9 tw, R afxkag Tracie Rappleyea Bunny Rayburn Rita Reddicks Lauren Reilly Ruth Reyes Jaime Reyna Leonor Reyna Stephen Reynolds Christine Ribble Brenda Rickey Norma Rivera Patricia Rivera Lisa Rodriguez Paula Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Billie Ja Rodriguez Carlos Romero Carlos Resales Lorie Rose Lisa Rosell Katherine Sahmie Gabriel Sauceda Haython Say Elizabeth Scarbara Susan Scarborough Elizabeth Scarinzi Clifford Schaede Veronica Schallert 266 Freshmen gf' Twist :P 6 s Q 4, Mika R M I Q.. NWN. X 4, Q. Q s 4:-va... Q N f' S xl- , NM 5 ..:, . .sp X 1: '- ff-we it is-0' R X - R x ea-'WN x -ii . M x xl' r Q , My x is ,Q leg. 1' QT' s S .. Ai P f 4 in 1 1 ' v-.. .T ,113 sa- ? J 5 QQS5 Ca! fl 1 ff ii' I .mg Q Nr-1 ig. x Sirk ffh Y- eti? s V, . w., xr . 4-o ff ,X ,, 1-.1 S '15-sf' V '4 ,Atv it fu A wx.-.. , ig- if , if ev ri , in is fy . ,J sa, - x fif-f, r 'gi1sf2Zf I D . ,ef 1 913-2 Q .X WJ A.. . 'NJ' N., 7,3 N A , 1 if y Aj. ' Y 'fa' ver- -,Q f V32 A ,, L vw 7' 'U -cl 5 ff- Li-L 'IV v, .I ha Y ' U. . wa X1 ' 5 Q K fx --so ' V T all rn ' D v N. tsv 2 ,-- N A ny f . ,rw ,f ' V K fi ' 1 X-gf ' All 1 ' if N 'A KN' ' A A pf :fl . .t '. W Q ,Tk ' f 1 -,- Ag A Q.: - 'M new W,-W ay Y.. ,A ,A -2? , X A S , V . .I 4 ' .ge , ' K 'L .9 A 'Lffl I A , I f V jf 7 M N ni gh V .gf 'E-as ls? Q. 'wr' ag .- I 2 N gl ,x 1 ljhf A J J 7 -t A A V ' ' A jvf , Q, 7 'X ., , ' 9. . '2'!f5'f7gc K Robert Scheele Wayne Schmidt John Schwartz Amy Scott Yvette Scott David Scott Brian Serbin Marla Serbousek Edward Serrano Dipika Shah Amy Sheffer Jerrol Shipe James Shuford Becky Shuman Jill Slenlckl David Silver Gabriel Simental Amy Sleeper Tamika Smalls Bernadette Smith Lisa Smith Lori Smith Richard Smith Bryan Sn!!! Patricia Solares Andrew Soller Isabelle Soto Brenda Sours Michelle Sousa Roshanna Spector Robert Speldel Gary Springer John Springfield Eric Stallcnp David Starry Joseph Starry Suaan Stevens Tina Stevens Amy Stralser Sean Stucker Lesley Suarez Rachel Sublaslry Amy Sweet John Tacquard Rachel Talavera Owen Taylor Maniphone Thaviphone Barbara Thomas Linda Thorne Sara Torales Carlos Torres, Jr. Debra Totten Claudia Tracht Anthony Tripoli Darlene Trujillo Marie Turner Freshmen 267 Sunny Turner Kendra Underbakka Ernie Urias John Urquhart Renee Vallejos Harrison Van Akon Elizabeth Van Epps Maria Vareln Dina Vargas Roberta Vasquez Ramon Velasquez Lora Villasenor Vilayvamh Vongsavath Rodney Walford Oreen Warren Paul Warren Barbara Warrington Darinda Washington Douglas Watson Dwyla Watson Jane Watts David Weinrach Richard Weis Katherine Welty Jonathon Welvaert Kristine Wands! 268 Freshmen av ff ' if Q' 'o HN Q? Q V yur' A apr ,frm . 251+ ,Q VV .-., 1 ,,,f1'Ej'i 1. lpfv Nw' Q9 ,A , ,f Q h as-L A - fo o t ,zl f vL,,' ,, Z' M L R 1, F1 Q ' ' t is K is , ' ' 5 G 1' ' . , X! k 5 j ig I Y, Q 42 2- 1. I ' 'ty 4 . F , ,A G' ff h K , 6 ff g - 4 7 , na mn V '23 , j s, iq f' - ft a 4 .F f , f ff , g I -had ti 'N H J N, Senior gains political View Upon his acceptance to the Junior Statesman Foundation, Scott Levine imagined himself in a three-piece suit having lunch with members of Congress. While meeting politicians was a part of the three-week study in Washington D.C., more time was spent in studying and researching world issues. Beginning July 24, Scott spent three weeks at Georgetown University. Lectures were given to the 100 students in the program, selected from high schools across the U.S., by 10 cabinet members fincluding James Watt and Casper Weinbergerj and readings in history and politics was required. An in-depth paper on U.S. foreign policy was the main project for the students, and Scott chose a comparison of America's Israeli policy during the Carter and Reagan administra- tions. I put 100 percent into the paper, Scott said. I interviewed Sen. Dennis DeConcini and Casper Wineberger, and I spent hours in the Library of Congress. Scott added that he spent several nights working until 3 a.m., and that the experience gave him an insight into what his university study would be like. In addition to research and lectures, students participated in debates on topics ranging from prayer in the public school to the nuclear arms' freeze. We had a chance to research a topic and defend a position, and my debate was an easy one. Hearing the different positions debated was exciting and taking part was even better. Was the seminar a preparation for a future political career? This gave me an up-front look at our nation's government, Scott said. I think a political career might be exciting, but that's a few years down the road. suv 4 .-1 . K ' .1 ,L 4 x 5 f4's X' 'I., , by s... l . 5. 1 it if Y x ,, I I, 1 , 'ami A ci S ' Net 'Y-nf ff W , ,.-.,f A Akyri lx QM . i i ' 5 rv' 0 ' ,ae ,x I c ' ' f lp fe ' . 5 , v .gig p , ,, fm' ,gil , Wig' Y F R 'btw Q ,... is f . 'T . I ' ' U , I I v ,V -' IQ Y. .WV ,V l 1i ' N Adam Zaleslri Ana Zavala Clifford Zillweger . fs Nh ',, K., , X , - 1 px, A David Yazzie Daryl Yee Steven Young' Teresa Young Lau, A entworth Bw' Wane Diana Wlzltley Robin Whitlock Jacqueline Wlgfall Benjamin Williams Bobby William Tina Williams Paul Wimbisb Daniel Wolters Allen Wong Jimmy Wong Richard Workman Colleen Wrigll t Carey Wright David Wright Isabel Yaeger Gary Yancer Freshmen 269 Wisdom The gift of God implanted in each of us - searching continuously for greater depths of understanding. 'k Growing man and woman into noble creatures that reflect the Supreme Being . . . 'k Wisdom That lasting truth that does indeed keep our feet planted firmly on the ground, and our minds eternally reaching for the Heavens. 'k Wisdom -Ati Hamid Cushmeer Taking advantage of the wide diversity of electives on campus, Robert Janolo begins a project for woodshop through the use of the drill press. Using the meteorlogic neon laser machine, , Gregg Levine determines the retraction of a laser beam. Usually a beehive of activity, the library fssffv f i . QS 918- K ww . yu, is gb 1 4,z:m. ::w KVQL K FH fig we f 'N X . ,Q proves to be a place of solitude for Laura Tocco-Wiebe. sro aiming use 'nl lf ,- Physics A was just one of the many advanced classes offered in our schaol's curriculum. Erik Andresen finds the nodes of the sound waves interference patterns. While the knowledge of an instructor is essential to the learning process, individual study plays a key role in our education. Friends Friends. That is what we are, and always will be. We are so alike, yet so different. You, as a poet, write your dreams and live them as another line. I, as an artist, paint these dreams upon a canvas and watch them with each growing day. They change, these dreams, visually and conceptually from day to day as we change from moment to moment we know not yet who to be or what to beg only friends. Jacqui Celliers Steve Rogers, Mike Dunlap, and Mike Spitalny share a few laughs to pass tune after lunch. U 13 1f ...mf '1mMaT '..l'3L'f ---........l T 'T : -'-7 g,,-,.,........J L.M,,,,.,..-A it .J I . A A pl A, U, 'Vw -6-U gx ',, w any ter -,mx .L R, 97,9 The band members show their enthusiasm during the only outside pep rally an the football field. Jay Ballard and other team members carry the injured Tyler Prock off ol' the field during a game. If 1 JI. il? Q' f ' ... N 1 'ZW' it s 495+ ., , I M 1 X f f Q? -. J ' ' ,-J V ,.,,,a... el,-war. 1-X u . A0 ,, , 4 , ,. xx ,,, nn.. I Some spirited Central students watch the game in support of the Varsity Baseball Team. The Pom and Cheer lines watch on as a Kill Brophy skit takes place on the football field. Ti! Q- , up .. -.- ..,.. 1. ,,. i-an---. 4 273 1- As with all activities, the band requires strict rules and regulations. But there is always an exception to the rule: Mark Lyles dons a toga during band practice. L, --...,,,, 0ne's spare time can be spent in a multitude of ways. Angela Franklin chases quiet meditation with a good book, while Patty Bates shares the news of the school f day with a friend. But these two girls share one interest - the need for privacy and the desire to be an individual. ' ff ' gh- fa, Z! , . fe A 4 -HV -. .a4.1M,.' .,,, , iw, ,f A A-'L in I. -1.11 -1' flaf- eh. rn- ' ffiwrgx, 5 'f1F.,..' wr -.-wrA.w3..g . 4' . ' 'J If - ' nfpief, 274 clmmg ,,,.1,Ww+fV ' ,1- Ci ' E-iw isps . ' ar-+ yew? ,.. we .pa All work and no play can make for a very boring day. Michelle Henry chooses to combine work and play during early morning- practlce with the band. Many activities require group participation. But the fun of these activities ls that they can also be performed alone. Bret Pchelka proves that no other instrument is needed to enhance the sound of his guitar. Picture The smallest movement is captured, thrown into a black and white prison, square and complete. it is an unpenetrable fortress. faces and hands remain untouched for the outside to gaze upon. look, look as long as you like. the prisoner cannot runaway. he can only ignore the stares. Lisa Lowrey Closing' -975 Q .,s,, 'X' 4 'QI' wmi: fa XXL ' M Eli , , 4-J. A 4 'Q N- 5 ' I -. Q-n.m....-w 1 1? 1 DME Q 1 XM i 5 5 N CI 15- 277 ,Wm 5, 115. M , , 1. Wg f? 3' 1 .M ' '24, Zi RAI' ii 25523 . H X -kkv hw z iw L 5 ,sg I -i r 1 1 1 J wi-'F ai? m gl All ! I M,fJ if H + j S' Vfam-f 0Vv0Jvu.- - ' S - kz,fw.e'v-JULQ-A' QM. fm 9 5'U x?7' 'XM 5'-'BCwrb,L,,.J4,.,-7. l '35K4fv-f-6-U.f1-.j-,M 'x60 uf-rxAUg,QA,X,Lmr'boLN.aX 5 D wUw.Di5fLfjf'QMc L X'F Qi, , Q1 x K WWW f 5061 6 ccwwm My fphzgffa 756 14 KH- 55 Q24 CEFSIEIEUS Congratulations Class of BA Sales, Service, Installation Car, Truck, Boat, Van, RV, Semitruck, Motorcycle, Airplane, Jeep, or Submarine 4800 North 7th Street Phoenix, Arizona 277-1905 lfill in the blclnksl First School at 5 First Prom ll. First Teacher First Steady e, I I .A ll First Kiss ,ao NZ r aah, First Disseeted Fro ' fllotsiff-v i, m g f we - 1 . F l i First Football Game ' First Car First Date tlloi,,p.,,rn,s, First Bank xillflllll' 1f,CLflIl7l6tf JD First Interstate Bank of Arizona B ol Arizona, N A, Member FDI C - Federal Reserve S nal Bank of Arizona Equal Opportunrly Employer Congratulations phlfgggfigiigaaaa to the Yearbook Staff on a job well done! Congratulations Graduates of Ml. at Mrs, Mitchell 1984 From the Dad's Club uv Graduation Greetings - To the best son a mother ever had. As you go from one graduation to the next, try to remember all of the good times . . . the laughter of many vacations, the taste of GrandmOther's delicious dinners, the sound of Grandfather's home-spun stories, the dozens of report cards, Christmases, awards, puppies, your love of driving, and your Hrst car, the Tempest. But also try to remember all of ' tempered the steel of your character and the people who labored over your education. May your next graduation be as successful as your Hrst two. Love, from a very proud mother DEAR GREG 8: RICHIE, REMEMBER - COLLECT CALLS, DISCO AND ROCK-N-ROLL, PALLIES, GIVING EACH OTHER SILLY LOOKS, LEG WARMERS, BAND PRACTICE, STICKERS, GREASE ON THE CAR SEAT, MR. D, GOING TO THE SNACK BAR FOR YOU, BRY, LOOKING OUT THE WINDOW, FRYS, LITTLE-LEAGUE COACH HAHAI, A CARTRIDGE AND OTHER THINGS, JOKING AROUND, SURGERY, GIVING YOU A RIDE HOME, THE RAIN, ANSWERS, SOFTBALL, SOMEBODY YELLING IN THE HOSPITAL, K+R, DRAWING PICTURES, PASSING IN THE HALL, SPRING BREAK YEA!!!, GIVE IT UP , CHRISTMAS, ANTIQUES 8- COLLECTABLES OUT-OF-STATE LETTERS, SHAVING CREAM, HAVING NOTHING TO SAY, VINTAGE CLOTHING IN THE BACK OF G'S TRUCK, PAC-MAN PENCILS, STUD, FIGHTING, APPRAISALS LOSING EACH OTHER, NOT BEING FRIENDS ANYMORE, YOU'RE LEFT 263-0079 HANDED?, TALKING TO YOUR GIRLFRIENDS, STOPPING AT 11TH 10-5 PM MPP-SH' AVENUE, GETTING ME AND HIM TOGETHER, BIG GREEN DONKEY, NBCENTFIAL AVEIPHOENIXIAZ 85012 SPAz-TOO TALL-STUD PICTURE BOOK, CIRCLE K, COMING OVER, NOT FITTING THROUGH THE ExITs, UNMENTIONABLES ON THE TRUCK, 1999, LIFTING WEIGHTS, POEMS, CALLING YOUR STEADY, LISTENING TO MY PROBLEMS, ASKING ME TO GO WITH YOU, 1:3OA.M., VANS, DON'T TELL YOUR MOM, CUTDOWNS, LOPE, HONDA AND ME ON A SEESAW, WRITE LETTERS FOR ME, YOU'RE A BOOBHEAD, FINE NO O.K. THANKX, DUMB CONVERSATIONS, G ALWAYS INTERFERING, CIRCLE RECORDS, BLUE-PINK-ORANGE, RHONDA, NOTE PASSING, BED BUDDIE, HOMECOM. ING, MY DAD, REAR VIEW MIRROR, THE PARTY YOU MISSED, , JACK-IN-BOX, ILLINOIS, RUBBER, THE MOVIE, FARRELLS, VAN BUREAN, Class of 84 HONKING THE HORN, KEY IN THE IGNITION, MAKING NO SENSE, BLACK VELVET, COW-PIE, MR. LEITSCH, FISHING TRIPS, BLOWING YOUR HORN, CRANK CALLS, LIPSTICK, TEE-PEEING, THE BIKE-CAR WRECK, SIGNING You 've learned YEARBOOKS, THE SNAKE, YOUR DOG, VIDEO GAMES, HIGH-SPEED the Ste S CHASE, LOCKER WRITING, CRYING, MOVING OUT, TWO-FACED, GOING P OUT TO LUNCH, GETTING THE CAR BACK, THE FRESHMEN, NOW jfs time CHRISTOWN, B.F.D., LOUD RADIO, TACOBELL, HEY - I'M CUTE, SKATE . WORLD, BASKETBALL, TOILET PAPER, GOING OUT TO FIGHT, IGNORING I9 Chmb YOU, YOUR NOSE, TOWN-N-COUNTRY, DISSECTING, RED CORVETTE, ME BEFORE AND AFTER, LONG BORING LETTERS, THE STUFFED ANIMALS, DON'T GO BLIND, GRADES, LITTLE GABBY GAMES, SHE'S SOOOOO 251 PRECAST CQNCRETE DUMB, KEEP IT UP GUYS-YOU'RE ONE IN A MILLION, KIRSTEN 284 Advertising' Qs? 4-'oh 890 'UE be GE 3 O no QQ-4-1 C5 'S 5965 Advsrthlng AccldenifPersonal lnjuryNlorkrnan's CompensationlSocial Security Disability ' Divorce!Child Custody' Criminal ' DWI - Bankruptqf - Real Estate - Willsffrustsl Probate - Contract Matters ' Business AboutThe ibuCan 0 PERSONAL INJURY 0 DIVORCE 0- BANKRUPTCY Corpora ps. MOST OFFICES OPEN EVENINGS AND SAT GRDAY8. 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Arizona 85224 qsozy 214.51135 fsozy snazss ,rem 963.2500 'l,,..T,l 5 iii C , .. . , - l 'li-' 'A'-f 'W.g, .F F C E ., S E-Se Z E Z Q B'anne Pcvelln L-:lj 4 Owner CD Aesttweticuam Hair and Cosmetic Skin Specialists id East Camelback Raaa C6025 252-3908 FED X e' W' vi' rc? , kgs' I N - -ml I Lesa, Myra, Carrie, Monique, Amy, Rick, Fred, Jersey, Cam, ,fb-' ' ' A Chris, Jon, Schmolka, Doc, Bruce, Matt, Sue, Doug, And Tree. L V ,Fw Wait a second, SMAGg Cool, Chill out, Tree's little Bush, Pool 'VX X-, 63 hopping, Mega Force, Lip Seizures, Bush wackingg Hay bucking, . are ya Psyched?. This is Howard Cosell . . . Kermit the frog . . . ,. L X The sun will come out tomorrow. CSC in SS , my at Sus., 888 Advertising '''W6'5b'66i5'l'i26'iii'H' Athletic Footwear! Running, Tennis, Basketball, Aerobic, Hiking8zLeisure I CONGRATULATIGNS 00000000OlC000IOIOOIIIOCOCCOOOOOIIOO Also Available: -k Running Clothes -A' Tennis Apparel 4 -k Tennis 8: Racquetball Equipment -A' Stringing Available Csame day servicej and the Remember - if the shoefits. .. you probably got it atHALLIE'S! CENTRALIAN STAFF OPEN gnonaay-Friday 9:30 AM.-vgoo PM Martha Fry aturday 9.00 AM. - s.oo PM. EET PXP ST 9 'iilgfijiiif 5?Ti'ZZZ'ATfA1 85014 . 241-0 s? 2 SUS19 f -X A , ,t.,. , , lt A ., R uw 1 R , T fe A we 7 J f 1 w N X fm 'z'1.,.tT,'FfSfiifwf 1 it 22255 3 1 i5l51.:3'i'5ff:5Y'.Z f f e N alfa. li ,,Q-wQ,m9i,,.-w:f- .T if ' ,ff at 5, gags r fb, m,15g15t,w 1 eff-:fp 5 , 5. lg is .t ff-- - ' - u f wi win. f-im,-. 1 .1 ww ft fa M ,'5sm. , X,-,dm y a Q S as H' S ' --1 'fb 'u 1 5-23 - 1 f ' As xp , SLE:-A at-'S'--,assi 5 5 I A - .. R . , , ,..,l t , -. . :C 3 . 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' - N: .wx MemberFDlC , n ,E 1 Q4.... ey Club President fi' a ' 5,. . mid adlcal personality Q .+,2,q aa a YLL l a 1 ,xx nto life a-lot v' 'N omeone Special T otally unique , ou've come a long way baby 6ongrafufafion5, 'X Sherri 8' Worn 288 Advertising . , ,,.,?Eg,G5 k ,5N 5 Ar ' A 5 1 J LFS 1' QLZQ RCA E 254-706 023 C6 Olillf THE TOTAL SALON HAIR CARE MAKE UP ' FACIALS ' WAXING 0 PERMANENT WAVES COLOR TOUCH UPS 0 COLOR HIGHLIGHTING CORRECTIVE HAIR COLORING OUR SPECIALITY OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, TUESDAY 81 THURSDAY TILL 9 CCUQH Gifs 5 P- X444 .-... -1.3 'YAA 352 EAST CAMELBACK - PHOENIX, ARIZONA 16021 263-1138 289 'HI c . . QsXFE.s:1a.v,i,?1lo,b Gbrzgmal 4 me 341, fl- v v . v Dr , 'J 71' Jxlflzxrxarhz iiiuszr o ,k u S I. A- - . 7 -. e . , T Qi F 1 ,I ron oven zs YEARS .i X 3, ll- if., mios o smoens Q at I jig Fouc omvcsns ,-'.! foo DE or 266-5513 ip , EESPP-9 rt '- Siilaziil' 52241 '.'- 551111: ,Q .1 A if2fff'if2:QaQ? X ., siiiggfff 00 UC am and the Class of '84 Congratulations Lynn You've come along way. Love ya lots, Mom 8a Dad EU TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I The Class of '84 ALWAYS PARTIES MORE!! . . . The Barn and its contents 51 m . . . Salvaging the sophomore float . . . Squaw Peak mornings and CA coolers 3 . . . . Broom Hockey . . . Assorted ski trips - John Hobbs ls arrested . . . Too gl drunk to ski J.P., your sweater is inside out Billy Joel 3 U1 'C O SINGSOUOM and Grandma discovers us . . . Journey and Boll Weevil . . . Q 3 'U W The Police and Tom Collins Bend over Broncos and kiss your a- Q CD :D 5 , goodbye! .. . Do you ladies like champagne? . . . Behind Chubb's . . . J.K. E' W :S and M.A. in the water bed - S.K. jumps off . . . HUNAN - Suffering B ----- --, ' 5 YP sg ,-I Tom and Jerry, Bill . . . Tacky Party, TOGA Party, Pajama Party, BBQ's J, 1 8 5- and movies . . . '82 Bronco and The Mav . . . Drink, Drink, Drink . . . Key 13, :r Z 5+ Q is in the ignition, Key is in the ignition There's a bar in my car 8 Xl '1 CAMPING - the girls get it up first, I'm naked, I'm naked, ghost stories, D 5'-I 'U M U1 Cheek's dancers, fishing, shooting cans, crackers, cereal boxes, and anything D' I 5' else that doesn't move . . . Fosse Fosse One, Fosse Fosse Two - l'm gonna 00 Q 39 B 4 get these pineapples to Hawaii . . , The Blue Shoes Song, hollow cucumbers, 3 3 lg '-1 horseradish, vaseline, whipped cream and p-nut butter . . . J.K., M.A., L.H. p-A Q gl I - Oh what a tangled web we weave . . . Vienna sausages and JAPS . . . 'P' 5? J.K. makes Risky Business drinks with Featherboning . . . J.K. gets in a fight Q07 I with the wall and loses TRIVIAL PURSUIT - all for one and one for ... all or is it one for all and all for one?, London, Paris or Ackron, Marilyn 3 cn Monroe, P.T. Barnum or Babe Ruth, The Ghanges River or the capital of ' the Netherlands, What's the square root of 121? . . . What the . . . is gooney goo hoo? . . . Gus and Aunt Bunny . . . I got some ice cream, I got some ice cream . . . PSYCH!! . . . Hey boy, you look mighty cute in them jeans v-l Ft' . . . J.T. Lives . . . Jed Nolan's . . . P.Y.T. . . . Girls just want to have fun 2. 'U O Pres., 46 yrs. old in 2012 A.D. - See you in the Oval Office, your ,S gl K right hand aid He's done things l've never even heard of Turf 3- tb ,U Cb VB Q Paradise Wedding plans and TGI Friday's on a Sunday . . . J.K. - satisfaction S - ng 9 li, + gratification 2 gratification, right? P.N. you're a great teacher! . .. fo 3' Q -5 72... E, Holiday Pony - where aio all the bubbles go? Dann loses S10 ' ' J, 3' 5 1 G Q Spinners don't flounder . . . S.B., stop turning away!! . . . EZ's dancing . . . 8 5. Q CQ Q 4-' Et: 12. '15 Mr. Happy : twice . . . Carlos take-out . Central High Memorabilia Club S 3 X W N 5 'J' . . . Oakie Stomp '84 - The Exorcist bathroom . . . Mr. Hart's Physics class N., 3 xl gf. is falling on my head - oreos and ice cream at 2:00 a.m. .. . U of TR - N, 9' O S g How was college today, kids? .. . Footloose dancing and give the boy a -IL QQ bo UI Us ,.. hand at Heights Road trips - Prescott, Tucson, Nogales, Madagascar, Q0 Uv 00 9? ag Rocky Point, soo Diego, New York, Hawaii, rho WORLD . .. oNi.v THE O O 5- GOOD DIE YOUNG!! 00 v- ,,.A P5 r-A 290 Advertising frm Pfffyamffgg BH BEF HER? Only The Good Die Young! The Class of '84 lxko Seniors Abril, Ray 55, 57, 206, 99, 96, 89 Acer, Julia 46, 150, 157, 169, 206 Acosta, Efrem 206 Acrldge, Scott 57, 206 Adams, George 206 Adelman, Marc 206 Aguliar, Cecelia 206 Aguirre, Mike 114, 206 Aloumbrac, Marta 206 Allen, Susan 206 Amadle, Ana 60, 168, 207 Andrade, Lorenla 207 Antone, Reginald 207 Antone, Belinda 160, 207 Arnold, Matt 207 Ascnezo, James 207 Ashburn, Lori 169, 167, 207 Ashby, Carolyn 174, 207 Aughtry, Katlna 171 Ayala, Irene 176, 207 Ayala, Lorene 176, 207 Bacon, Karen 188, 207 Balderas, Rlohard 207 Barela, Ma Donna 207 Bebo, Bruce 52, 57, 158, 207, 278, 96 Belsan, Paul 158, 169, 207 Bengtson, Kirsten 176, 207 Benjamin, Julie 207 Bentheim, Daniele 207 Bielanski, Julie 2477 Blrdoreek, Jonathan 69, 160, 2m Black, Kelly 169, 176, 207 Blackwater, Chris 207 Blewster, Becky 7, 162, 207 Bode, Terry 87, 158, 182, 185, 207 Boley, Shawn 145, 201 Bond, Nancy 171 Borden, Valerie 207 Bouma, Laura 20, 21, 22, 142, 144, 182, 185, 207 Brandon, Michael 174, 181, 207 Brands, Hanka 178, 98 Brantigham, Victoria 260 Brehm, Julie SBU? Brewer, Sonia 176, 207 Brlblesoas, Angela 207 Brinlg, Sarah 125, 151, 178, 199, 208 Bradman, Jean 191, 208 Brooks, Timothy 208 Browm, Chris 208 Brown, Brown, Brown, Roger 45, 75, 112, 129, 277 Sallie 174, 208 Susan 181, 208 Buokwald, Durt 168, 174, 191, 208 Bull, Natalie 22, 182, 188, 198, 208 Bumb, Frank 17, 198, 208 Burris, Paul 208 Burton, Martin 85, 208 Butler, Starln 208 Byassee, Gary 208 B99 Index Calbom, Jeffrey 174, 208 Calvin, Michael 75, 208 Campolongo, Christopher 171, 174, 175, 208 Capone, Patricia 191, 208 Carlisle, Julia 208 Carriker, Laura 21, 144, 146, 168, 188, 185, 208 Carro, Denise 208 Cassadore, Christopher 160, 208, 96, 98, 89 Castro, Julia 208 Cathers, Becky 208 Chappell, Marlo 170, 186, 191, 208 Cheney, Kasey 208 Chrisman, Walter 208 Chublnsky, Ronald 208 Clark, Christopher 208 Clark, David 118, 174, 208 Clay, Carolyn 208 Clemen, Mark 208 Cole, Steven 208 Collins, Scott 5, 191, 208 Colter, Darrell 209 Conlin, Daniel 209 Contreras, Francisco 209 Cordova, Michael 165, 209 Cornelius, Sherlal 176, 209 Cortez, Sandra 144 Cosentino, Annette 176, 209 Cottor, Suzanne 16, 142, 148, 157, 178, 186, 191, 194, 209 Cox, Heather 186, 191, 209, 208 Crawford, Jim 209 Crapper, John 209 Crowe, Cheryl 174, 209 Cunningham, Mark 210 Curry, Andrea 210 Cushmeer, Atl 161, 210 De Wall, Leslie 210 Dell, Paul 210 Dennis, Francis 210, 118 Dewakuku, Stephanie 210 Diep, Ha 210 Dixon, Rita 160, 167 Dominguez, Ramona 210 Dominguez, Sandra 174, 210 Downey, Brian 210 Dries, Mmhael 210 Drinexi, Rodney 144, 210 Dunlap, Michael 21, 57, 211, 278, 2 Dunlap, Stephen 57, 211 Dye, Kelly 176, 211 Ebert, Wade 211 Eohavarria, Monica 211 Eden, Tamera 176, 211 Edwards, Stephan 15, 211 Eggleston, Thomas 7, 189 Elnfeld, Michael 154, 180, 181, 211 Eisenfeld, Jamie 69, 186, 144, 211 Ellis, Alan 211 Ellison, Carolyn 211 72 Enclnas, Patrick 21, 7, 10, 57, 211, 89 Eskola, Tuomas 28, 150, 159, 192, 211, 284, 95 Esparza, Samuel 189, 191, 198, 211 Estes, Shawna 174 Fabig, Casey 190, 211, 248 Falb, Judith 212 Feldman, Lisa 4, 6, 150, 158 Fisher, Lesley 57 Florez, Karin 174, 175 Foley, Stacey 16, 24, 144, 168, 188, 185, 278 Freed, Glorla 188 Fry, David 156, 178, 194, 46, 208 Garcia, Christina 174 Garten, Jeffrey 186, 189, 191 Gillespie, Cassl 182, 218 Godwin, Alan 218 Goettl, Andrew 218 Goff, Brian 154, 218 Gonzales, Peter 168, 57 Gonzales, Terri 218 Goode, Randolph 75, 78, 72 Gooden, Chris 20, 21, 57, 75 Goodfarb, Toby 57, 218 Greeen, Elizabeth 60, 214 Grossman, David 214 Guerra, Laurie 182, 169, 214 Guerra, Theresa 16, 188, 278, 214 Gutierrez, Paul 214 Hall, Joyce 214 Hammon, Tod 214 Hansen, Joseph 194, 214 Harrington, Bryon 57, 201, 214 Harrington, Kathleen 111 Harrison, Lisa 142, 145, 147, 157, 185, 214 Hasker, Julie 214 Heath, Kelly 84, 60, 68, 85, 198, 215 Heathman, Sunday 170, 171, 215 Hecht, Helll 28, 10, 144, 159, 190, 208, 215 Herbert, Amy 158, 215 Hicklin, Susan 186, 215 Holbert, Susan 177, 215 Hollie, Angela 182, 215 Holloran, Patrick 57, 145, 215, 89 Homuth, Robert 108, 215 Horn, Tanya 42, 171, 182, 215 Howard, Jennifer 186, 191, 215 Hudaoko, Timothy 55, 57, 278, 215 Husser, Nelson 198, 215 Jai, John 174, 215 Jenkins, Bryant 191, 215 Jensen, Lena 17, 24, 142, 114, 151, 157 168, 178, 188, 215 Joachim, Linda 60, 61, 144, 146, 198, 92 215 Johnson, Lamont 158, 215 Johnson, Lynn 144, 216 Johnson, Tanya 160, 167, 216 Johnson, Tracy 95, 216 Johnson, Zan 91, 21, 71, 245, 216 Jones, Ricky 161 Jones, Steven 75, 78, 72, 277, 216 Jutzl, Paul 164, 216 Kallett, Joel 44, 57, 142, 148, 157, 216 Kates, Daniel 187, 145, 188, 178, 46, 216 King, Everett 146, 157, 216 Kleinman, Derek 57, 216 Kllssa, Paul 158 Koniok, Bradley 174, 216 Kontsiotls, SallyAnn 182, 152, 216 Krazetz, David 144, 146, 216 Ladd, Darryl 147, 150, 167, 216 Lane, David 57, 67, 151, 94, 216 Larson, Kimberly 157, 166, 189, 191, 178, 216 Lee, Kelly 217 Leitsch, Darren 46, 217 Levine, Alison 24, 187, 142, 154, 217 Levine, Scott 142, 148, 194, 195, 178, 46 208, 217 Lindberg, Julie 9, 108, 109, 144, 157, 98 217 Little, Michael 210, 280, 217 Lopez, Carla 69, 218 Leroh, Brad 98, 217 Mabry, Rachel 154, 218 Maggs, Lisa 199, 218 Mallas, Vasily 158, 218 Mara, Bruce 191, 218 Mattingly, Michael 57, 218 McClintock, Darrell 189 McDonald, Brian 158, 219 Medina, Johanna 167, 219 Medlln, Sue 174, 219 Mllstein, George 9, 22, 108, 191 Molina, Martin 57, 219 Moore, Richard 174, 219 Murphy, Jennifer 17, 21, 24, 71, 144, 168 178, 180, 181, 183, 185, 198, 219 Navarro, Joe 174, 219 Neidlinger, Beth 45, 182, 219 Neslen, Craig 181 Nestler, Regina 181, 219 Norrld, Polly 68, 69 Noyd, Andrea 226, 220 Null, Michael 226, 220 0'Neil, Caroline '71, 201, 220, 92 Ohllnger, Randolph 75, 220, 72 Olson, Bill 190, 220 Orrs, Patricia 191, 220 Palacio, Hector 64, 65, 220 Palumbo, Elisa 171, 178, 198, 220 Pastrano, Christopher 174, 220 Pavllack, Joann 62, 71, 147, 254, 221 Peabody, Jeffrey 57, 221, 89 Peters, Michael 201, 221 Petrey, Anne 165, 221 Phung, Mang 174, 175, 221 Plate, Thaddues 151, 221 Polelonema, Dorwood 160, 221 Pomeroy, Karen 158, 161, 188, 221 Pool, Mym 69, s4, 221 Porr, David 190, 221 Prleto, Dora 176, 177, 221 Prlmcus, Joseph 176, 221 Rainey, Robert 158, 222 Ramirez, Manuel 11, 21, 52, 58, 54, 57, 278, 222, 89 Rhead, James 142, 144, 94 Rogers, Stephen 142, 144 Roper, Kathy 176, 222 Rozema, Jay 26, 27, 154, 155, 222 Ruoff, Erik 57, 222 Ralzman, Wllllam 188 Sanchez, Danlel 174 Sawdy, Kristy 169, 228 Sohlelsman, Karen 176, 177, 228 Sohodde, Dieter 186, 189, 191, 228 Schwarz, Jesse 17, 27, 29, 144, 151, 154, 186, 287, 228 Scott, Mary 8, 174, 191, 228 Scott, Wesley 228 Scrogglns, Michael 95 Segal, Leslie 69, 162, 228 Selman, Carol 228 Semon, Duane 170, 228 Servln, Pauline 176 Shaver, Elizabeth 144, 147, 224, 47, 98 Shlpe, William 224 Shrout, Eileen 21, 24, 144, 146, 157 Smith, Kimberly 60, 224 Smith, Michael 199, 224 Smith, Milko 224 Sobcn, Rhonda 158, 224 Sorrell, Scott 158, 224 Sosa, Cynthia 224 Sotlrlou, Aretl 174, 224 Soukhasehm, Manlvanh 224 Splekerkotter, Edda 28, 199, 224 Bpltalny, Michael 86, 87, 224, 278 Stafko, Daniel 224 Stahl, Robin 225 Stapley, Heather 69, 85, 225 Steckner, Susan 178, 225, 202 Steinberg, Gabrielle 225 Stewart, Andrew 189, 191, 225 Stewart, Wade 225 Stiehr, Kimberly 174, 225 Stover, David 225 Strawn, Darel 225 Sublasky, Beruamln 57, 225, 89 Surrldge, David 225 Tait, Wllllam 225 Tam, Wal 225 Taylor, Florlenda 225 Thesz, John 158, 225 Thomas, Claude 57 Thomas, Frederick 225 Tinker, Jill 225 Toccc-Wiebe, Laura 26, 154, 225, 270 Todd, Gary 225 Torres, Lorena 226 Trlnh, Tuyet 226 Truong, Nghlep 226 Truong, Thanh 226 Tye, Yvonne 226 Underwood, Yolanda 226 Valdez, Theresa 60, 226 Vallejo, Sandra 226 Vargas, Maria 226 Vasquez, Barbara 176, 226 Vasquez, Carlos 75, 226 Vaughan, Paul 199, 226 Venard, Patricia 226 Vera, Herbert 226 Vera, Javier 171, 226 Vermilion, Kimberly 188, 226 Villa, Angela 226 Vineyard, Laura 151, 154, 180, 181 Wantland, Susie 174 Ward, Heather 144, 157, 226 Ware, Harold 57, 75 Warne, Jeffery 226 Warne, Joseph 226 Warren, Sharon 176, 186, 191, 226 Washington, Quentella 226 Watts, Pam 146, 152, 228 Weber, Forrest 226 Welch, Eric 58, 57, 226, 278 Westfall, Darly 226, 261 Wetherell, Michael 174, 226 Hovering over Central Centralian Photo Editor Scott Levine felt it was time for a new photo angle - time to shoot Central High from the air. But how? That problem was solved when Len Clements of Channel 10 News agreed to give Scott and photographers David Fry and Jon Garcia 30 minutes of free helicopter air time over the campus. Len hovered the helicopter - with its crew of three passengers, six cameras, and 22 lenses - over the football field where the band was practicing, then circled back and forth over the campus. On the way back to the Channel 10 heliport, the photographers viewed downtown Phoenix and the Salt River. It was an exciting event - something we'll never forget, Scott said later. And the results - the aerial photos in the opening section and those that follow - show that the mission was a photographic success. Q iam an , Looking south toward the mountains, Central Avenue carries the early morning traffic. Index 898 Wheeler, Shawn 226 White, Tonya 171, 226 Whitesell, Richard 226 Wick, Carroll 69, 226 Wilburn, Nathaniel 48, 57, 65, 226 Williams, Annette 160, 167, 226 Williams, Charles 144, 226 Abeyta, Gina 242 Abiaka, Nimmy 144, 258 Abril, John 242 Abril, Robert 258 Abson, Jerry 191 Abson, Judith 206 Bates, Susan 259 Aby, Brian 228 Acedo, Anna 242 Acero, Christine 242 Acker, Christine 242 Acuna, Eliza 228 Acuna, Rosanne 228 Acuna, Tomas 180, 191, 193 Adams, Kenneth 242 Adams, Venus 258 Addington, Daniel 228 Aeed, Erica 258 Aguilar, Connie 242 Williams, Lucretia 160, 226 Williams, Nina 174 Williams, Timothy 226 Wixon, Ronald 226, 203 Wo, Brian 9, 191, 226 Wood, Lori 160 Woods, Mark 226 Woods, Terry 226 Worley, Bridgette 226 Wright, Lindy 153, 226 Wu, Sandy 226 Index Allen, Harold 166, 228 Allen, Jeanina 228 Allsworth, Douglas 164, 166, 228, 96 Allsworth, William 258 Almanza, Joe 228 Alma:-az, Miguel 191, 228, 90 Almon, Troy 242 Alo, Keli 59, 258 Altamirano, Sally 242 Alvarado, Fernando 228 Alvarez, Jose 242 Alvarez, Rosemary 228 Alverson, Patricia 258 Alvidrez, Dominique 228 Amador, Edward 191, 228 Archie, Glendon 228 Armas, Rocio 242 Armenta, Maria 242 Armer, Todd 67, 144, 199, 228, 203 Armstrong, Ann 229 Arnold, chris 23, 154, 27, 242 Arnold, Grady 138 Arvizu, Diane 229 Arvizu, Mark 242 Arvizu, Sandra 258 Asendorf, Andrew 159, 187, 229 Asendorf, Eric 258 Avalon, Gil 188 Avalon, Jonathan 258 Avalon, Ronald 188, 229 Anderson, Jennifer 228 Anderson Larry 228 Anderson Lyman 258 Anderson, Lynette 228 Anderson, Mark 258 Anderson, Stephanie 242 Andresen, Erik 228, 270 Avey, Mark 229 Avina, Rosemary 242 Ayala, Daniel 229 Ayala, Tracy 242 Ayer, Dennis 64, 229 Aguirre, Doloras 12, 86, 242 Aguirre, Teresa 258 Ahlberg, Patrick 258 Airth, Brian 58, 178, 242 Akers, Darlene 242 Alcordo Jr, Orlando 258 Alexander, Suzanne 228 Alfaro, Sonia 242 Alfred, Scott 59, 77, 258, 91 Allalre, Nancy 242 Andujo, Francisca 258 Angelo, Stephanie 228 Anthony, Tracy 116, 182, 242 Aragon, Victoria 181, 188 Araiza, Pete 242 Arauio, Ted 242 Arblzu, Rey 242 Archambault, Annette 242 Archer, Helen 258 Archer, James 258, 91 Baca, Joey 258 Baca, Rosie 258 Bacon, Michael 188, 229 Badinl, Marianne 60, 86, 229 Bagnall, Charles 243 Baines, Leslie 229 Baker, Paul 76, 163, 243 Yee, Jean 226 Yee, Leann 156, 226 Young, Kelly 226 Baker, Roslyn 135 Balderrama, Jimmy 243 Baldwin, Andrea 243 Baldwin, Harold 105 Ball, Darin 59, 258 Ballard, Jay 64, 66, 229, 89 Banks, Susan 243 Bann, Patrick 229 Bannon, Bryan 76, 229 Baptist, Joey 243 Baptist, Marcus 259 Barden, Joelle 259 Barehand, Sebastian 243 Barger, Pamela 15, 198, 229 Barnett, Stacie 62, 243 Barr, Beth 105 Barragon, Joseph 105 Bass, Marisa 157, 171, 229 Bastedo, Arianna 259 Bates, David 248 Bates, Patricia 154, 191, 243, Batiz, Veronica 259 Battey, Bobbi 243 Baty, Audra 243 Baum, Darlene 114 Beasley, Jubal 58, 243 Beasley, Kecia 67, 229 Beauchamp, Cynthia 229 Bebo, Christopher 229 Beck, Michael 248 Begay, Myra 259 274 l I i 294 Index f 4- 1, 1 st' , ' H . v S ' 1 Begay, Veronica 207 Behney, Irvin 229 Beitler, Tracie 201 Bejar, Ruben 259 Bejarano, Hector 105, 132 Belcher, Eddie 11 Bell, Johnette 12, 243 Belsan, Heather 169, 191, 229, 196 Beltran, Esteban 67, 163, 229 Ben, Leon 59, 259, 96 Behdel, Richard 9, 151, 191, 229, 47 Benn, Loren 207 Benson, Karl 16, 105, 150 Benson, Keith 259 Behtzh-1, Elizabeth 29, 154, 190, 181, 186, 191, 243 Beresford, Andrew 243, 94 Berger, Josua 243 Berger, Kevin 229, 90 Bernier, Robert 105 Berroth, Pamela 67, 163, 186, 191 n Browitt, Iva 167, 180, 181, 243 Berube, Ray 105 Bi, Linda 259 Bianchi, Joseph 192, 259 Bice, Joseph 58, 229 Bishop, Fred 207 Bitante, Kimberly 36, 229 Blackburn, Diane 135 Black Elk, Victor 160, 167, 259 Blackledge, William 189, 191, 243 Blackwater, Harlan 229 Blackwell, Sandra 259 Blair, David 259 Blaise, Trina 259 Blatt, Marnie 229 Blausteln, Kevin 229 Blohm, Harry 259 Bock, Frank 15, 171, 229 Boggess, Thomas 229 Bohi, Eddie 243 Boles, Joan 105 Bonafiglia, Renee 243 Booths, Bryan 229 Barquez, David 243 Bos, Philip 243 Bounds, Jacque 243 243 Bowden, Timothy 243 Bowers, Jeffrey 57, 229 Bowman, Michael 243 Bowman, Roberta 229 Boyer, Natalie 243 Boyle, David 243 Bradley, Kerri 153, 154, 155, 180, 229 Bradley, Stacie 154, 155, 243 Bradley, Stephanie 24, 25, 229 Bradshaw, Carol 243 Brands, Hanka 23, 60, 132, 150, 163, 159, 207, 233 Braun, Barbara 259 Brazelton, Jennifer 199, 151, 259 Briggs, John 243 Briggs, Shawn 259 Brinig, Sandol 151, 199, 259 Bush, Susan 84, 85, 243 Bustard, Michael 243 Butera, Connie 243 Butler, Scott 229 Byrd, Gordon 59 Cabrera, Ileana 106, 132, 243 Case, Bobbye 180, 244 Case, David 259 Case, Sarah 144, 259 Cashdan, Iris 107 Casserly, Lawrence 229 Castellanos, Alfredo 187, 229, 273, 89 Castellanos, Wendi 259 Castro, Castro, Laura 244 Manuel 244 Catano, Margarito 244 Cauley, Everett 59, 259 Britton, Becky 243 Brooks, Mervin 243 Brooks, Michael 243 Brooks, Jr Terry 243 Callahan, Rhonda 229 Cameron, Jennifer 15, 229, 46, 96 Campbell, Allon 58, 243, 96 Campbell, Barbara 229 Campbell, Brian 154, 164, 191, 229 Campbell, Dorothy 259 Campbell, Jon 27, 154, 180, 229 Campbell, Kathy 243 Campillo, Maria 259 Canez, Florencio 59, 259 Cavender, Sonia 60, 230 Cavender, Wendy 86, 259 Ceaser, Bennie 280 Celaya, Juan 244 Chacon, Ernest 230 Chairez, Richard 90 Chang, John 259 Chapin, Johanna 104, 230 Charlie, Alvina 230 Chatterley, Ada 230 Brown, Brown, Angela 229 Anthony 229 Brown, Cynthia 42, 45, 182 Brown, Donald 59, 259 Brown, Patrick 174 Brown, Rhedonna 243 Brown, Richard 259 Brown, Sharon 229 Brown, Tonya 243 Brown, Vicki 243 Browning, Lauren 69, 243 Bruguier, Emilie 229 Brundage, Carol 154, 243 Brundage, Christine 62, 229 Buck, Richard 122, 59 Buckingham, Milton 229 Buenrostro, Marla 243 Burbank, Phillip 243 Brannon, Helen 134 Bruclaga, Rudy 208 Burgoz, Mark 144, 157, 166, 194, 229 Burnside, Janie 229 Burress, Patrick 259 Burris, Michelle 229 Canez, Sylvia 208 Carapetyan, Page 229 Carlisle, David 259 Carlson, Candice 243 Carlson, Celeste 71, 154, 155, 243 Carlson, Eric 259 Carneal, Jonna 229 Carpenter, Bradley 243 Carpenter, Maxine 107, 143 Carr, Mark 58, 76, 243 Carr, Stanley 59, 259 Carreno, Alma 229 Carreras, Eydie 244 Carreras, Rebecca 259 Carrick, Byron 28, 154, 244 Carrillo, Arthur 244 Carrillo, Veronica 244 Carriveau, Ahna 181, 188, 259 Carson, Karmel 244 Carter, Dana 59, 259 Carter, Michaela 118, 119, 182, 185, 198, 229, 239 Carvajal, Ana 244 Carvajal, Jaime 131, 244 Carwile, Ronnie 259 Chatterton, Denez 244 Chavez, Eleanor 230 Chavez, Frank 259 Chavez, Harold 230 Chavira, Stan 230 Chee, Agnes 230 Cherow, Alan 244 Cheshire, Christopher 244 Chopko, Lesia 259 Chubinsky, Ronald 208 Clark, Aaron 230 Clark, Elizabeth 87, 259 Clark, Gary 174 Clark, Ginny 166, 178, 230 Clark, Llz 87 Clark, Stephen 259 Clark, Willie 244 Clarke, Yvette 186, 230 Claussen, Donna 244 Clay, Alba 107 Cody, Shawn 153, 230 Coassolo, Yonna 230 Cohen, Lisa 157, 178, 244 Coldsmlth, Shari 244 Coleman, Lisa 244 is Arriving at 7:40 a.m., the photographs took advantage of the morning shadows. At far left the school is seen from the south, and the near left photo was taken with .a 200 mm lens from the aerial position over the football field. Index 895 Coleman, Melissa 259 Coles, Bridget 166, 169, 230 Collins, Jeff 189, 230 Colter, Joyce 244 Compton, Samuel 244 Conley, Ralph 96 Connelly, Diego 2, 259 Contreras, Alfred 244 Contreras, Hollle 244 Contreras, Julie 230 Cook, Dylan 156, 244 Cook, Frank 244 Cook, Harvey 58, 67, 161 Cook, Natalie 230 Cooley, Dianne 230 Cooley, Garth 230 Coomer, Stacy 230 Corbert, Katy 12, 230 Cornelius, Carol 230, 197 Cornell, John 58, 244 Coronado, Lorraine 136, 244, 273 Corral, Christina 67, 84, 163, 186, 244 Corral, Laura 244, 273 Corrales, Robert 230 Corrington, Daniel 154, 191, 244 Corrlngton, David 186, 259 Cosentlno, Rebecca 259 Cosentlno, Rochelle 230, 171, 191, 231 Cosmas, Mark 231 Cottor, Jonathan 144, 154, 94 Covarrubias, Elizabeth 244 Cowley, Marcia 70, 71, 84, 86, 110, 244 Cox, Amy 244 Cox, Robert 107 Crane, Eunice 71, 84, 259 Cripps, Kenneth 123, 231 191 194, 145, Darrington, Lawerence 58, 76, 245 Daugherty, Ida 133 Davalos, Alex 260, 59, 91 Davenport, Richard 107 Ehrenreich, Lynn 245 Einfeld, Alan 245 Eisenberg, Jill 154, 231 Davidson, Jennifer 154, 164, 167, 260 Davidson, Sean 260, 96 Davis, Anthony 76 Davis, Carrie 63, 260 Davis, Charles 231 Davis, Jonette 231 Daychild, Lyle 245 De Bolske, Mark 174, 210 De Freitas, Ionah 5, 71, 159, 231 De Leon, Rene 231 De Paoli, Robert 169, 231, 94 Degollado, Jose 245 Delaney, Colin 260 Delgado, Rebeca 231 Dene, Daniel 231 Denham, Kathleen 260 Denham, Kelley 190, 231 Dennis, John 76, 231 Dennis, Terry 231 Dennlston, Michael 245 Derr, James 107, 171 Di Brell, Donna 260 Di Caro, Salvatore 58, 245 Di Paolo, Jena 260 Dlanics, Betty 107 Diaz, Gerardo 260 Dickinson, Nancy 5, 71, 166, 193, 231 Diehl, Michelle 231 Diggs, Edward 231 Dillon, Patricia 231 Dimas, Gerard 210 Dimas, Samuel 245 Ditsch, Lani 245, 93 Ditzler, James 107 Cripps, Lorraine 107 Cripps, Tracy 244 Crosby, Brett 58, 231 Crosby, Catherine 154, 155, Crosby, Thomas 259, 189 Crouch, Phillip 231 Crow, Nina 231 Crum, Cinda 62, 244 Cruz, Bonlfacio 231 Cruz, Cynthia 260 Cruz, Ruben 231 Cruz, Steve 244 Cruz, Teresa 244 Cuellar, Arnulfo 231 Culwell, Richard 135 181, 231, 257 Doggett, Stacey 231 Dominguez, Karen 245 Dominguez, Marla 245 Doss, Richard 260 Doss, Robert 245 Dougherty, John 201 Douthit, Alex 3, 245 Downey, Frank 109 Doyle, Karen 181, 231 Dreger, Theodore 139 Drescher, Barbara 231 Dreste, Bonnie 118, 119, 168, 191, Drogsvold, Don 245 Du Brow, Elizabeth 144, 261 Duncan, Lavona 167, 181, 245 198, 244, 94 Cunningham, Polly 60, 144, 145, 183, 184, Cunningham, Robert 59, 260 Curry, Charita 244 Cushmeer, Bari 231 Czuprlnski, Paul 244 D'Ambrosio, Margaret 245 D'Ambrosio, Louis 260 Dagnino, Ernesto 59 Dallaire, Vincent 122, 231 Dallas, Franklin 107 Dallas, Howard 107, 200, 201 Dang, Mal 231 Daniels, Freddy 245 Danowski, Joseph 231 Darbonne, Danlel 260 Darbonne, Steven 260 890 Index Duran, Marisol 231 Dunn, Ronald 109 Durette, Mary 135 Durham, Alda 21, 25, 260 Durham, Trixi 25 Duty, John 245, 90 Duvivler, Marcel 109 Dyer, Clara 109 Eaden, Sherry 231 Echavarria, Christina 260 Eckstein, Michael 245 Eden, Daniel 58, 186, 245 Edwards, Brenda 231 Edwards, Michael 260 Edwards, Patricia 231 Edwards, Rhandi 245 Ehmann, Carrie 231 178, 188, 231 Eklund, Erik 260 Elder, Frances 245 Elenes, Armando 245 Elias, Beverly 245 Ellis, Clyde 138 Ely, Elise 231 Emmons, Todd 94 Encinas, Kristine 62, 86, 245 Endree, George 57, 109, 96 Escalante, Lisa 127, 231 Esenwein, Sunny 245 Espinoza, Angie 231, 93 Espinoza, Rosario 246 Espinoza, Steve 58, 246, 90 Espinoza, Tim 211 Esquer, Yolanda 246 Estes, Alicia 246 Estrada, Aide 131, 246 Estrada, Carla 246, 273 Estrada, Leslie 260 Estrada, Miguel 231 Estrella, George 231 Etchechury, Kelly 126, 261 Eulberg, John 107 Etsitty, Sylvia 246 Euzarraga, Teresa 211 Evans, Brian 246 Ewing, Nicole 63, 144, 261 Eyler, William 260 Eyrich, Richard 231, 94 Eytan, Iris 63, 144, 261 Eytan, Ted 151, 246 Fagnani, Jean 246 Fairfax, Betty 107 Farre, Christine 71, 231 Farrell, Andrea 196 Feger, James 231 Feig, Anthony 59, 260 Feldman, James 150, 260 Feldman, Kathleen 68, 69, 185 Felix, Arthur 246 Fell, Sandra 246 Fenwick, Kimberly 281 Fenwick, Michael 246 Ferguson, Ricky 246 Fernandez, Becky 246 Fernandez, Marla 246 Ferrin, Karna 133, 154, 155, 180, 181, 246 Fields, Cathy 231 Fierros, Danielle 246 Forcier, Jack 232 Ford, Lee 246 Foster, Jeff 232 Foster, Tad 232 Franciscovich, Nicole 246 Franco, Gloria 232 Frnco, Oscar 246 Franooeur, Toni 232 Frank, Jonathon 232 Frankeberger, Nicole 246 Franklin, Angela 261, 274 Frantz, Michael 261 Frazln, Barbara 246 Freed, Gloria 133 Freeman, Maurice 261 Freeman, Michael 165, 166, 232 Frenchman, Wanda 188, 261 Frenchman, Yolanda 188, 261 Frebbs, Carrie 232 Friedman, Lainie 171, 178, 232 Friedman, Michelle 232 Freb, James 232 Fry, Michael 178, 261, 47 Frye, Wendy 261 Fuentes, Michelle 261 Fuller, Christine 232 Fullmer, Anna 197 Fulmore, Linda 111 Fultz, Lavar 246 Fung, Joni 232 Fussner, Kimerly 246 Gager, Robert 261 Galbreath, Brian 59, 261 Galen, Donald 111 Gallant, David 261 Gallant, Deanna 246 Gallant, Patrick 232 Gallardo, Librada 261 Gallegos, Marla 246 Gallup, Elizabeth 62, 84, 246 Gamble, Richard 232 Gamboa, Maria 246 Gannon, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Colleen 246 Adrian 246 Angela 246 Frank 232 Ignacia 232 Kathleen 246 Marcus 166, 24 6, 203 Garduno, Franclos 261 Gaynor, Richard 232 Gentry, Geretti, Geretti, Molly 103, 134 Monica 232 Phillip 246 Fiese, Andy 58, 246 Flhn, Brian 246 Fllasky, Stephenle 260 Flnkle, Kevin 231 Fishburn, Kenneth 231 Fisher, Duane 231 Fitzgerald, Kelli 2, 151, 231 Fleming, Christopher 154, 231 Flores, Anita 231 Flores, Cathy 261 Flores, Elizabeth 181, 232 Flores, Lucia 67, 232, 197 Flores, Manuel 174 Flores, Monica 246 Flores, Roseann 63 Flores, Valerie 261 Flynn, Anthony 261 German, Catherine 232 German, Mark 232, 89 Gerz, Toby 246 Gibson, Tracie 246 Gilder, Frank 57, 163 Giles, Dale 261 Giles, Michelle 232 Glmpel, Tracy 232 Gloria, Maribel 232 Glasenapp, Gary 111 Glaspie, Johnny 57 Glouberman, Robert 165, 194, 246 Glover, Mary 111 Godfrey, Emerald 13, 154, 261 Godfrey, Eric 246 Godwin, Christopher 188, 232 Godwin, Lisa 246 Goettl, James 232 Goldberg, Keren 232 Goldenberg, Joshua 246 Goldman, Michael 58, 76, 105, 157, 246 Goldwater, Jeanne 159, 246 Harris, George 232 Harris, Matthew 129, 169, 261 Harris, Russell 111, 136 Harris, Thess 247 Harrison, Jill 144, 142, 258, 261, 94 Golland, Randy 246 Gombar, Joseph 144, 261, 91 Gomez, Dolores 246 Gomez, Dora 232 Gonnie, Zellno1Q,?G1 Gonzales, David 261 Gonzales, Ernest 261 Gonzales Gloria 136, 261 Gonzales, Melissa 246 Gonzales, Saundra 232 Gonzalez, Daniel 232 Gonzalez, Palmira 246 261 Good, Amy 86, 178, 191, 261 Good, Shelley 261 Goodloe, Dlnya 232 Goodman, Adam 64, 201, 246 Goodman, Kenneth 246 Goodman, Seth 201, 261 Goodsltt, Bendamln 232, 169, 94 Gordon, Mark 144, 145, 165, 194, 201, Gorman, Nancy 165, 246 Gralnek, Daniel 26, 27, 154, 155, 180, 181, 248 Gray, Patricia 69, 247 Gray, Tyrell 261 Hart, Jack 111 Hartman, Douglas 261 Hartwick, Raymond 232 Hasbany, Michael 261, 91 Hasbany, William 17, 77, 191, 232 Hashu, Jean 134 Hatch, Paul 111, 137 Hatch, Wayne 57, 232, 98, 96 Hatcher, Brent 261 Hauf, Dean 62, 77, 111, 91 Haught, Spencer 261 Haveron, Steven 153, 166, 232 Hayden, Victoria 232 Haynes, John 113, 164 Hebert, Gretchen 181, 261 Hedberg, Sally 113, 129 Hegel, Kimberly 87, 261 Henry, Kenneth 232 Henry, Michelle 186, 191, 248, 275 Henry, Quentin 59, 261 Hepburn, Virginia 113 Hernandez, Andrew 115 Hernandez, Isabel 233 Hernandez, Patricia 248 Hernandez, Ramon 248 Herndon, Michelle 154, 248 Green, Allison 165, 247 Green, Bruce 232 Green, Deborah 247 Green, Debra 86, 191, 247 Green, Shawna 247 Green, Sundra 232 Gregos, Gall 152, 232 Grenler, Tracy 62, 86, 247 Grimes, Queen 161, 232 Grimwood, Peter 59, 261, 98 Gross, Bryan 261 Gross, Damon 59, 261, 91 Gnill, Denise 232 Gunter, Kimberly 60, 84, 232 Gutierrez, Frank 247 Gutierrez, Rosemary 247 Gwinn, Mary Ann 111 Hackett, Hugh 111 Hackley, Corey 261 Hadad, John 232 Hagan, Shana 71, 154, 155, 232 Halnan, Richard 111 Hamas, Beth 157, 186, 189, 191, 19 232 Hamilton, Gwynne 186, 261 Hamman, Deanna 261 Hancock, Henia 261 Hanklnson, James 57, 232 Hanse, Cathy 232 Hansen, Thomas 151, 194, 232 Haracourt, Carole 156, 188, 232 Herren, Melinda 248 Herrera, Maria 233 Herrera, Mario 233 Herrera, Pat 113 Hesse, Shelley 248 Hicks, Kimberly 233 Hilbrands, Jenifer 233 Hill, Evangalyne 233 Hill, Janice 157, 186, 191, 192, 232 Hill, Jennifer 248 Hill, Jerry 138 Hill, Lemuel 156, 261 Hill, Shellah 261 Hills, Aliza 248, 181 Hilsabeck, Robert 113 Hockenberry, Kimberly 262 4, 198, Hockenberry, Michele 37, 233 Hodahkwen, Marnie 23, 181 Hodge, Shannon 262 Hoffman, Ilene 157, 178, 283, 93 Holguin, Lisa 233 Hollenberg, Karen 71, 156, 165, 176, 2 201, 233 Holusha, Jennifer 248 Holusha, Terry 262 Hom, Debbie 186, 189, 191, 233 Homsher, Jack 263 Hong, Cuong 262 Hood, Climpson 262 Hopkins, Gail 151, 199, 248 Horne, Robert 233 Hoskins, Bridgette 262 Houts, Dene 113 Howard, Steven 171 Hubbard, Jennifer 248 Hubbard, William 248 Holden, Cheryl 248 00 Harjo, Palos 261, 96 Harmon, Tim 233 Harper, Elena 247 Harrington, Tyrone 76, 232 Harris, Andrew 247 Harris, Betty 261 Harris, Damon 261 Harris, Donetta 281 Harris, Edward 247 Hudson, Michele 233 Hughes, Barry 233 Hughes, Christina 249 Hughes, Jeffery 233 Hughes, Karen 153, 233 Hughes, Kim 249 Hughes, Kris 191, 233 Hughes, Scott 191, 249 The north parking lot is given a new dimension by the helicopter photo. sg - ,x The football scoreboard, when viewed from several hundred feet overhead, appears to be a miniature. Index 997 gf , Hull, Deborah 113 Hullaby, Betty 233 Humphrey, Richard 249 Humphreys, Carl 113 Hunter, Eric 186, 191, 233 Hunter, Fird 262 Hurt, Jeffrey 151, 186, 191, 249 Husser, Marla 249 Hutchens, Kandice 233 Hutchinson, Wanda 238 Ihts, Jim 113 Isbell, Clay 249 Jackson, Courtney 249 Jackson, Kimberly 262 Jackson, Lenny 262 Jackson, Melinda 70, 71, 262 Jackson , Patricia 249, 93 Jackson, Van 138 Jaoober, John 249 Janolo, Robert 233 Jarman, Michelle 68, 69, 233 Jauregui, Maroelino 174 Jauregui, Theresa 263 Johnson, Casandra 249 Johnson, Derrick 262 Johnson George 234 Johnson, Gregory 263, 91 Johnson, Jacqueline 249 Johnson, Jay 249 Johnson Jennifer 188, 83, 87 Johnson Joan 151, 199, 249 Johnson, Joannle 263 Johnson, Josalyn 234 Johnson, Lorri 263 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Michael 150, 234, 192, 203 Johnson, Michelle 154, 155, 234 Johnson, Paige 144, 263 Johnson, Phillip 977, 113, 191, 261 Johnson, Ronald 191, 234 Johnson, Trudy 234 Jones, Catherine 156, 234 Jones, Debbie 160, 249 Jones, Leonard 249 Jones, Mark 234 Jonovich, Maria 25, 198, 234 Jonovich, Thomas 198, 263 Jordan, Todd 249 Journey, Anna 234 Juarez, Lorenzo 249 Juarez, Nora 12, 234 Judd, Samuel 249 Judklns, Carrie 249 Juklus, Janean 283 Juniel, Ronnie 249 Jefferies, Thomas 58, 59, 249, 90 Jenkins, Patrick 58, 75, 186, 233 Jensen, Alisa 181, 262 Katzenbach, Ann 144, 145, 150, 166, 198, 234, 92 Kaufman, Shelbe 249 Kaufman, Stephanie 249 Keith, Anthony 59, 263 Kelley, Mary 249 Kelly, Cheryl 113 Kelley, Parthenia 263 Kemnitz, Max 67, 191, 234 Kemp, Daya 249 Kempton, Gerald 115 Kennedy, David 151, 249 Kenney, Ilene 67, 249 Kenney, John 187, 193, 249 Kenny, John 249 Kent, Glenna 138 Kennemer, Irene 138 Kerezman, Tina 249 Kerr, Charlotte 181, 249 Khan, Mohsin 26, 3 King, Marvin 129, 234 King, Reed 249 King, Scott 234 King, Shaunessi 263 King, John 151, 153, 249 Klngery, John 263 Kingery, Lawrence 153 Kltzrow, Cynthia 249 Klaus, Rachel 263 Klein, Eugene 249 Klein, Jeffery 234 Knowlton, Sean 249 Kohler, Preston 249 Keniek, Leslie 36, 183, 249 Kort, Bryan 118, 152, 234 Kotovsky, Lillian 115, 173 Kozlnets, Peter 194, 195, 263 Kuester, Juanita 115 1 57, 1 59, Lambert, Sharon 249 Lambros, Catherine 263, 192 1 Lambros, Estelle 157, 186, 19 Lamme, David 188, 263 Lamme, Pamela 249 Lane, Gina 249 Lane, Helen 115 Lange, Nicole 249 Lange, Torrey 249 Langley, James 249 Lanman, Clarissa 263 Larson, Bruce 57, 110, 234 Lastinger, Marc 249 Latronico, Marni 234 Laveer, Lucille 134 Lattea, Anna 234 Lavin, Magda 234 Le, Tien 263 Le, Toan 263 Lebowitz, David 234 Lebowitz, Julie 144, 165, 263 Lechuga, Sony 234 Ledford, Melissa 185 Lee, Joel 249 Legge, Michael 263 Leitrch, Darrel 115 Leitsch, Melissa 142, 234, 19 Lemke, Todd 263 Leon, Anna 250 Leon, Eddie 250 Leonard, Peter 263 Les Perance, Georgina 263 Leslie, Darvina 263 Leukhardt, Laura 71, 250 6 ,194 Levake, Eric 234 Lever, Robert 139 Levarlo, Olivia 250 JSDBBD. J0i 933 Leverant, Jamie 250 Jensen, Julie 167 Kennneky, Michael 59, 263 Kurtz' Kim 949 Levine, Gregg 151, 199, 250, 270 Jenson. David 283 Kene, 'rnnethy ss, 234 Kuwanyaioma' Claudia 263 Levine, Kevin 144,186,191,194,47,234, Jernigan, Trina 249 Kane, Wyatt 113 94 Jetton, Barry 249 Kanefield, Joseph 249 Levng, Joseph 235 Jim, Cassandra 63, 262 Kassik, Joan 113, 130 Levqny Stacey 155, 263 Jimenez, Henry 58 Kastner, Kelda 186, 189, 191, 234 Levgn, Nubig, 235 Johnson, Angela 60, 284 Kates, Michelle 163, 249 Lewis, Anette 115 Johnson, Carla 284 Katz, Susan 159, 249 Lamar, Erie 234 Lewis, Brigette 161, 250 I ,,ilsw'W' M. 1,7 898 Index -Xs- Lewis, Darren 58, 76, 250 Lewis, Jayne 105, 115 Lewis, Melvin 114 Leyendecker, Andrea 263 Leyvas, Leslie 84, 163 Libert, John 139 Liden, Sven 107, 151, 165, 190, Liggins, Kathleen 250 Lindholm, David 186, 191, 263 Llnnartz, Troy 235 Littrell, Delbert 115 Loengood, Lisa 250 Loera, Connie 235, 196 Loewenstein, Mary 130 Logan, Logan, Brenda 235 Constance 151, 235 Lomeli, Diane 87, 263, 87 Lopez, Anna 250 Lopez, Argelia 250 Lopez, David 235 Lopez, Elizabeth 250 Lopez, Lori 263 Lopez, Maria 235 Lopez, Mark 89 Lopez, Stephen 235 Lopez, Veronica 235 Veronica 250 Martinez, Lourimore, Harry 263 Lowe, Kristin 71, 144, 242, 250 Lowe, Shirley 115 Lowe, Stacy 12, 13, 63, 144, 263 Lowery, Sandy 235 194 Lowrey, Lisa 150, 151, 156, 166, 235 Luoblkis, Scott 235 Luther, Tanya 250 Lutzker, Hydie 84, 250 Lutzker, Michael 235 Mabry, Charlce 250 Mac Donald, Laurel 27, 235 Mackey, Regina 235 Made., Anita 263 Madrid, Madril, Messe, Magitt, Mallas, Mallin, Romaldo 263 Pedro 167, 235 Cindy 84, 235 Tyrone 21 Lexi 263 Mara 144, 157, 178, 242, Maltsberger, Melba 151, 263 Mangino, Rhonda 235 Manjarrez, Martin 235 Mandarrez, Monica 263 Manning, Jackie 250 Mansour, John 115 Manuel, Marder, Marinez, Marmol, Carol 160, 250 Seth 250 Joann 263 Teresa 235 Marquez, Claudia 250 Marshall, Marston, Marston, Martell, Christopher 151, 235 Katherine 151, 263 Marla 263 Martens, Stacia 250 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Beverly 268 Cindy 115 Hugo 103 Kathleen 181, 188, 250 Scott 263 Martinez, Bernabe 263 Martinez, Mark 59, 263, 96 Martinez, Paz 235 Robert 115, 180, 181, Lutzker, Wendy 24, 36, 142, 144, 178, 242, 250 Lyles, Marc 186, 191, 235, 274 Lyons, John 263 Lyons, Sean 263 Daniel 21, 25, 263, 95 Martorl, Joe 152, 250 Masles, Mariza 250 Mason, Betty 117 Massaro, Tracy 250 Matta, Daniel 250 Matta, Enrique 263 Matthews, Reginald 117 Matthews, Roxanne 263 Matthews, Tammy 235 Marting, 154, 155, 181, 1 250 88 Matus, Irma 263 Matus, Josephine 250 Maxwell, Lindsey 235, 69 May, Jody 63, 160, 263 Mayorquin, Alicia 264 Mays, Damond 76, Mays, Darren 114 Mazo, Suzette 264 McBride, Erin 235 McCall, Stacey 151, McCauley, Peter 250, 95 McClintock, Darrell 139 McClure, Edward 58, 235 McCroskey, Holly 180, 181, 250 McOune, Steven 250 McCu'wheon, Sallie 117 McDaniel, Sharon 133 McDowell, Timothy 69, 163, 264 McElhannon, Denton 250 McFaul, Minnie 133 McGee, Richard 264 McKenna, Peggy 250 McLaine, Keith 250 McMains, Jeffrey 64, 235 McMurray, Mark 264 McNamara, John 264 McQuay, Kevin 235 Mears, John 264 Medina, Maria 264 Medina, Mario 58, 235 Medina, Richard 235 Meeks, Lani 250 Meinershagen, Marc 250 Mejla, David 123 Melendez, Etienne 169, 235 Melendrez, Melissa 264 250 250 Melton, Krista 250 Mendez, Alice 250 Mendez, Anthony 235 Mendez, Jeannette 235 Mendez, Jesse 235 Mendez, Michael 250 Mendez, Ramon 264 Mendoza, Pablo 235 Mendoza, Robert 250 Menges, Kyle 250 Mercado, Gigi 250 Merz, Debra 235 Messner, Riglna 264 Meyers, Cheri 264 Mlll, Laura 250 Millam, Johm 264 Millam, Steven 194, 235 Miller, Darrel Miller, Delbert 186, 191, 250 Miller, Ellen 201, 235 Miller, James 235 Miller, John 235, 96 Miller, Michael 58 Miller, Paul 59, 186, 191, 264, 96 Miller, Shannon 264 Miller, Todd 235 Mlnkoff, Erica 118, 119, 228, 235 Miranda, Diana 264 Miranda, Violet 250 Mlres, Holly 269 Mitchell, Amelia 250 Mitchell, Felicia 250 Mitchell, Laura 189, 251, 203 Mitchell, Michael 235 Moffat, Blake 87 Moeller, Jan 191, 264 Moffat, Blake 89, 58, 117 Mlden, Ada 161, 251 Molina, Audrey 251 Montalvo, Monica 235 Montgomery, Parrlck 251 Moore, Anthony 235 Moore, Christopher 264 Joyce 235 Steven 76, 235 Moore, Moore, Moquino, Ruben 235 Moreno, Phillip 117 Moreno, Robert 251 Morkunas, Lyman 251, 96 Morning, Michelle 264 Morrison Aaron 154, 251 Morrison, Selina 235 Morrison, amy wa, 145, usa, sas Mosby, Margaret 117, 129 Mosley, Christine 235, 203 Mosqueda, Isabel 264 fo. 3 The smog was visible as the photographers passed over the Glvlo Plaza downtown and captured the Hilton, the Hyatt-Regency, and the bank buildings on film at .far left. At near left, the school campus from directly over the Indian School property is shown. Index 999 Moss, Wesley 251 Mosso, Antonio 235 Mosso, Maria 264 Moton, Lorinda 236 Muenohow, Patricia 236 Mulholland, Hohn 153, 236 Mulleneaux, Deborah 134 Mulleneaux, Steven 264 Munoz, Daniel 58, 236 Muns, William 58, 264 Munson, William 117 Murphy, Alyson 188, 264 Murphy, Sandra 264 Murray, John 117 Myers, David 264 Myers, Eric 236 Myers, Ray 64, 117 Myers, Samuel 251 Navarro, Monica 264 Navasie, Loren 251 Neal, Jocelyn 264 Neidlinger, Julie 251 Nelson, Robert 264 Nelson, Yulonda 264 Neslen, Michael 251 Nestler, Michael 251 Netherton, Jeanine 180, 181, 251 Neumann, Michelle 251 Nevarez, Gerardo 264 Newell, Willie 251 Newman, Ilana 264 Newnam, Laura 264 Newsome, Keith 264 Newsome, Rachel 251 Nguyen, Bella 178, 251 Nguyen, Duoc 167, 251 Nguyen, Lina 63, 69, 264 Nguyen, Linda 69, 203, 156, 236 Nguyen, Ly 264 Nguyen, Trung 264 Nickolich, Theresa 251 Nix, Sarah 67, 180, 181, 214 Nockideneh, Cynthia 264 Norman, Larry 59, 264 Norris, Norris, Eileen 264 Elaine 264 Norwood, Roselia 264 Novick, Nunez, Sharon 178 Rebecca 251 Oakes, Margaret 167 Oatfield, Donald 139 Ott, Tammy 252 Ovellette, Alison 252 Owen, Anita 264 Owen, Jo 234 Owens, Chauncey 252 Pacheco, Yvonne 252 Padilla, Anna 264 Pallin, Daniel 187 Palomino Jr., Luis 77, 91 Parker, Cheryl 252 Parker, Michael 252 Pastrona, Raul 252 Patterson, Leigh 252 Paxton, Ken 119, 131 Pavol, Paxton 119, 131 Payan, Roberto 264 Payne, Mark 252 Pchelka, Bret 252, 275 Peckardt, Janet 119 Pedroza, Rachel 252 Pedroza, Rebekah 120, 264 Pemberton, Amy 252 Penton, Josephine 264 Perez, Andres 252 Perez, Daniel 151, 264 Perez, Juan 263, 91 Perez, Kathalina 252 Perez, Marjorie 135 Perez, Monica 252 Perez, Ray 252 Pernell, Sally 17, 185, 252 Peters, Debbie 178 Peters, Guy 252 Peterson, Keistine 265 Peterson, Phil 265 Phelan, James 139 Phillips, Victoria 265 Plburn, Milton 265 Pierce, Jeffrey 58, 252 Pistor, Arthur 119 Pitman, David 265 Pitman, John 252 Pittman, Benjamin 77, 265 Plagman, David 193 Plante, Edward 139 Platt, Michael 64, 252 Plesnidner, Mike 91 Plettenberg, Frank 119 Plumb, Mark 191, 252 Poindexter, Thomas 58, 252, 99, 96 Polen, Dee 134 Polk, Amanda 265 Polk, Sandra 63, 265 Pomeroy, Cassandra 180, 181, 252 Pomeroy, David 265 Pongracz, Katherine 28, 154, 252 Puplava, William 120, 252i Queen, Tracey 237 Quezada, Maria 63 Quiban, Li a 252 Quihuiz, Teresa 265 Quimayousie, Sherry 265 Rabb, Ian 252, 96 Rachovitsky, Daphna 253 Rogers, Pamela 254 Rogriguez, Billie Jo 127 Romero, Andrew 254 Romero, Carlos 266 Romero, Sandra 254 Rosales, Carlos 266 Rosales, Leticia 197 Rose, Lorie 266 Rosenberg, William 119 Rosell, Lisa 63, 266 Roth, Donna 142, 143, 144, 254 Roth, Karen 187 Rowe, David 75, 254 Radakovich, Karen 186, 253 Raden, Erica 154, 155, 253 Rael, Carmen 253 Ragsdale, Kristen 153, 253 Raines, Reginald 253 Ramella, Jenell 253 Ramella, Roger 258 Ramella, Vicky 265 Ramirez, Armando 103, 119 Ramirez, Grace 135 Ramirez, Juan 59, 265 Ramirez, Teresa 265 Ramos, Denize 180, 188, 253 Randolph, James 193 Ranson, John 265 Rozar, Michael 254 Rubenzik, Randi 165, 254 Rucker, John 119 Ruiz, Judith 254 Ruiz, Raymond 254 Russell, Karen 160 Ryerson, Carri 86, 254 Sahmie, Katherine 266 Sahnas, Charles 119 Sakkas, Dianna 254, 196 Salazar, Anissa 254 Salzman, Dennis 254 Sample, David 254 Sanchez, Aaron 254 O'Brlen, Shannon 251 Oaisthea, Joice 220 Ochoa, David 264 Ochoa, Martin 251 Oelze, John 251 Ong, Lola 264 Ong, Wendy 264 Ontiveros, Michael 251 Pool, Howard 252 Porr, Deborah 252 Porter, Carinne 124, 156, 157, 185, 247, 252 Portnoy, Steven 252 Pranka, Carol 135 Pratt, Edith 130, 119 Preciado, Javier 252 Orklld, Amy 163, 251 Orlando, Danette 264 Orman, Sylvia 117, 150 Orozco, Sylvia 84 Ortiz, Rodolfo 264 Ortwine, Scott 264 Osborn, Jeanne 60, 61, 117 Osuna, Isabel 251 300 Index Presnell, Max 265 Prewitt, Leah 252 Price, Donald 58, 252 Price, Linda 119 Price, Rachel 167, 186, 191, 265 Prock, Tyler 89 Proffitt, Jocab 265 Pruitt, Donald 252 Rappleyea, Tracie 266 Rayburn, Bunny 8, 191, 266 Reddicks, Rita 266 Reilly, Lauren 266 Reiman, Shirley 134 Reinholz, Christopher 253 Remender, Lani 119 Renteria, Arthur 253 Renteria, Inez 253 Reyer, Charles 181, 192, 253 Reyes, Ruth 266 Reyna, Jaime 266 Reyna, Leonor 268 Reynolds, Stephen 156, 181, 266 Ribble, Christine 87, 266, 87 Rice, Jill 253 Richards, Arlinda 253 Richards, James 253 Richardson, Jean 253 Richardson, Randolph 76 Richard, Jack 119 Rickey, Brenda 266 Riddell, John 253 Ridge, Warren 253, 90 Riedmann, Karen 169 Rieke, Eowyn 154, 180, 181 Rigdon, John 154, 164, 253 Rin, Saroeun 106 Rios, Michael 253 Ritter, Bonnie 253 Rivera, Conrad 253 Rivera, Norma 266 Rivera, Patricia 266 Roberts, Wendell 119 Robertson, Clarence 253 Robinson, Deanna 253 Robinson, Patricia 10, 142, 253 Robinson, Yolanda 254 Rochin, Rosa 119 Rodarte, Randall 254 Rodriguez, Lisa Ann 266 Rodrigues, Paula 266 Rodriguez, Ruben 266 Rogers, Michael 186, 254 Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Gregory 76 Hilarlo 254 Johnny 167, 255 Robert 255 Sandifer, Lisa 255 Santillan, Norma 255 Sauceda, Gabriel 226 Sanders, Joyce 121 Sanders, June 134 Sandoval, Ralph 121 Saunders, T. Dick 194, 121, 90 Say, Haython 106, 266 Scarboro, Elizabeth 266 Scarborough, Susan 62, 266, 86, 93 Soarinzl, Elizabeth 28, 191, 266 Schaede, Clifford 266 Schaffer, Beth 26, 142, 154, 155, 255 Schallert, Veronica 266 Scharf, Stephanie 144, 154, 178, 255 Schenkel, Calvin 121 Schlabs, Tami 255 Schllnk, Marcella 255 Schmidt, Benny 180, 181, 255 Schmidt, Wayne 267 Schmieder, Nancy 151, 154, 164, 255 Schneider, Lisa 255 Schroeder, Celeste 255 Schuyler, Stephany 255 Schwartz, John 180, 181, 267 Scott, Amy 267 sem, Harold 103, 121 Scott, Lance 255 Scott, Lydia 255 Scott, Ron 121 Scott, Yvette 267 Scott, David 267 Sebring, Lorene 255 Sedig, Bradley 58, 255 Sedig, Bryan 58, 255 Sedillo, Melissa 84 Seifman, Frances 121 Selestewa, Jackie 255 Selman, Steven 255 Semilof, Meryl 151, 255, 93 Serbln, Brian 267, 94 Serbin, Ronald 58, 76, 255, 90 Serbousek, Lamont 255 Serbousek, Marla 287, 87 Sermeno, Joe 255 Serrano, Edward 29, 59, 154, 167, 181, 267, 91 Serrano, Henry 255 Severn, David 58, 121 Shafer, Dina 71, 111, 144, 183, 255 Shah, Diplka 267 Shapiro, Barry 58, 255 Sharley, Stephen 224 Shaffer, Amy 110, 267 Shlff, Karen 144, 157, 178, 255 Shook, James 121 Shores, David 121 Showers, Gary 121 Shortlidge, Sabrina 36 Shuford, James 267 Shuman, Becky 267 Slenlcki, Jill 69, 87, 267, Sifuentes, Gabriel 255 89 Silberchlag, Joan 167, 121 Silcox, David 59, 121 Sllver, David 267 Slmental, Gabriel 267 Slmental, Sergio 255 Simpkin, Sandra 151, 188, 255 Simpson, John 224 Skeet, Philbert 255 Sleeper, Amy 87, 267, 87 Sloan, Aaron 21, 255 Smalley, Rick 75 Smalls, Tomlka 267 Smith, Andrew 255 Smith, Bernadette 126, 267 Smith, Chrlstlne 255 Smith, Courtney 255 Smith, Lisa 267 Smith Lori 267 Smith, Richard 267, 91 Smith, Shawn 255 Smith, Terry 76, 255 Smith, Tiffany 167. 255 Snavely, Kathryn 114, 255 Sneed, David 66, 67 Sclares, Patricia 267 Seller, Andrew 77, 267 Sondahl, Marvin 123 Sorensen, Erica 123 Sotack, Michael 255 Soto, Isabelle 267 Soto, Gloria 224 Soto, Rebecca 224 Sours, Brenda 267 Sousa, Michelle 267 South, Lynn 75, 123 Speckman, Dorothy 134 Spector, Sofya 29 Spector, Roshanna 267 Speldel, Robert 59, 267 Spellman, Robert 75 Springer, Gary 59, 77, 267 Springfield, John 267 Stahl, Terry 58, 255, 90 Stallcup, Eric 267 Stambaugh, Samantha 129, 255 Starry, David 69, 163, 26 Starry, Joseph 267 Statz, Genevieve 123 Stearns, Joan 123 Steckman, Jay 225 7 Steckner, Matthew 20, 21, 58, 255, 91 Steggerda, James 255 Steinberg, Daniel 255 Stemkowskl, Rose 255 Stern, Trini 255 Stevens, Laura 255 Stevens, Susan 267 Stevens, Tina 267 Stewart, Viola 255 Stiehr, Tara 255 Stockslader, Sheila 255 Stork, Suzanne 123 Stralser, Amy 267 Strong, Robert 123 Stucker, Sean 267 Stutesman, Charla 255 Suarez, Lesley 267 Sublasky, Rachel 87, 267, 87 Sullivan, Jackie 171 Sullivan, Labarbara 255 Sunshine, Elon 105, 255 Sura, Estella 256 Suserud, Ione 133 Sutton, Errol 256 Sutton, Karen 256 Swanky, Curtis 178 Sweet, Amy 87, 178, 267, 87 Sweet, Andy 178 Swindle, Eric 256 Szymanski, Norman 256 Tacquard, John 267 Talenti, Brian 167, 180, 181, 256 Tang, Charlene 169, 93 Taylor, Owen 267 Tease, Winston 75 Temporado, Edward 256 Terry, Lawrence 76 Thomas, Barbara 267 Thomas, Hank 123 Thompson, Brian 256 Thoms, Brenda 144, 154, 155, 258 Thorne, Linda 267 Tiet, Elton 67, 123 Tinkham, Matthew 178 Todd, Terry 256 Torales, Sara 267 Torres, Carlos Jr. 267 Toth, Linda 256 Totten, Debra 267 Tracht, Claudia 63, 87, 164, 167, 267, 87 Traveler, Michelle 256 Tripoli, Anthony 154, 267 Troutt, Kenneth 123 Truillle, Darlene 267 Truong, Tam 256 Tsan, John 226 Tucker, Kln 165, 256 Turman, Darren 256 Turner, Marie 267 Turner, Russell 139 Turner, Sunny 268 Underbakke, Kendra 268 Unterseh, Ronda 256 Urias, Ernie 59, 77, 268 Urquhart, John 64, 65, 268 Usher, Elizabeth 71, 86, 256 , . 14- - ' . i- N . f? A Salt River bridge, washed out from the last flood, is under construction in the top photo. Directly above, the helicopter flies over the auditorium. Index 301 Vadala, Victoria 123 Williams 1 Valenzuela, Olga 256 Valle, Marta 256 Vallejos, Roymond 256 Vallejos, Renee 268 Vallejos, Rosie 256 Van Aken, Harrison 59, 181, 268 Van Dyck, Joseph 123 Van Epps, Elizabeth 186, 191, 268 Varela, Carlos 138 Varela, Maria 268 Vargas, Dina 268 Vasquez, Ely 256 Vasquez, Roberto 113, 268, 77 Velasco, Jesus 256 Verdugo, Audra 256 Villagomez, Nora 191, 256 Vlllasenor, Joseph 58, 256 Vlllasenor, Lora 268 Villaverde, Judith 256 Vital, Irene 135 Vitez, Mary 169 Vongsavath, Vilayvamh 268 Vyrostek, Amy 256 Waggener, Lloyd 138 Walcott, Barbara 125 Waldron, Andy 256 Wales, Jack 125 Walford, Rodney 268 Walker, Terri 256 Wallace, Rhonda 257 Walsh, Nora 22, 47, 144, 150, 15 203. 241 Walters, Dan 91, 96 Walton, Dawn 257 Wambach, Richard 125 Wan, Paula 257 Ward, Robert 139 Warne, Mark 186, 191, 257 Warren, Oreen 268 Warren, Paul 191, 268 Warrington, Barbara 268 Washington, Darlnda 268 Watson, Douglas 268 Watson, Dwyla 268 Watts, Jane 268 Webb, David 257 Webster, Dorothy 181, 257 Weinrach, David 268 Weinrach, Jonathan 257 Weis, Richard 59, 268, 91 Welling, Beth 178 Welty, Katherine 63, 144, 268 Welvaert, Jonathon 268 Welvaert, Sean 28, 154, 257 Wendel, Kristing 268 Wentworth, Laura 144, 269 Wentworth, Paula 86 Wenrel, Harold 125 Wesson, Jeffrey 257 West, Dot 125 Wetherell, Toni 257 Wheeler, Greg 257 White, Bobby 257 white, Laeita 269 Whitley, Diana 269 6, 166, Widme, Robert 125 Wigfall, Jacqueline 269 Wilder, Ruth 133 Willets, Bryan 257 Williams, Benjamin 269 Williams, Bobby 269 Williams, David 257 Williams, Deborah 257 Williams, Decker 257 Williams, Rosemary 125 Williams, Thomas 77 Williams, Tina 269 Yazzie, David 160, 269 Yee, Daryl 269 Yee, Mary Ann 125 Yee, Oy 197 Yoon, Jung 226 Young, Donna 257 Young, Olga 257 Young, Renee 144, 242, 257 Young, Robert 226 Young, Steven 269 Young, Teresa 269 , Wendy 62, 120, 257 Wimbish, Paul 269 Winchester, Wendy 86 Wise, Brent 75 Witt, Renee 257 Wolters, Daniel 59, 269 Wong, Allen 269 Wong, Jimmy 269, 192 Wong, Kent 226 Woods, Bobby 58, 257 Woodward, Sharon 257 Work, Laura 62, 86, 185, 257 Workman, Vera 42, 103, 125, 167 Workman, Richard 69, 269 Woulard, Audrey 134 Wrazen, Becky 144, 182, 257 Zakrzewski, John 58, 257, 9 Zaleski, Adam 269 Zambrano, David 257 Zamora, Laura 257 Zavala, Ana 269 Zavala, Maria 257 Zillweger, Clifford 269 Zimmerman, Errol 125 Zimmerman Greg 191, 257 Zimmerman, Jeffrey 187 Zimmerman, Scott 257, 94 Zinky, Frank 125 Wright, Colleen 269 Wright, Corey 77, 269 Wright, David 269 Wright, Theodore 167, 257 Zinky, Marlene 257 Ziol, Helen 125 Zins, Ricky 257 Zucker, Heidi 257 0 Zurega, Gina 20, 21, 144, 178, 257 Walker, Eric 226 Whitlock, Robin 151, 269 yaeger, Igabel 63, 112, 144, 269 Walker, Jennifer 256 Whittemore, Timothy 257 Ygnger, Gary 77, 269, 91 ,aa 1 M- , , LD nomo? Jmadiy Htfwftfa. Loo Www Liv Y V , I M? QJLLLQIQQMKZXLQ LC, 62 W I L.,Q,C,L,0 Lj16Ll,LQ7 V0415 Q01 H41 l 4 v al QULO Oo, 1 ,, X tj 1 ' LQ' CAKWALOQ gf Ltfvfjowp, X50 , I buf - - Mig ,4.l1. j, ALM oooccw Lowd ? ag 'Y 'Y 302 'KJ Law ,mm 'i 71. ACkHOW19dg'eH19HtS Len Clements and Channel 10 Seniors of 1984 Evening Star Carlos Another word for bad!! The Coliseum Business machines Mr. Derr's 4th hour typing class K Appetitos!Mc Donalds Joan BOSS W4 44 1 '+L Mr. Richard Mitchell Mr. Joe Martori Sr Joe Martori Jr. Panama City, Fla Jon s tape player Dulce De Dulce Jennifer Murphy' Kwik Kopy Walden Books Quality prints Foto Form The Coach Canon 9 s Mr. and Mrs. Brion H. Aby Julia Acer A.F. Payne Photographic Illus- trations S. Jean Airth Arizona Animal Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ash- born Dr. and Mrs. Norman W. Bann Ralph and Judy Barger Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brehm You and Me Brinig Michael Brehm Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Brown Rev. 8a Mrs. Ken Buckwald Brice and Marilyn Buehler John and Ann Bull Frank and Monica Bumb Rudy and Kathy Burgoz Mr. and Mrsl Michael A. Butera Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Butler M. Kathleen Carriker, M.D., P.C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Case Celeste's Mom and Dad Jose Costellanas Dr. Robert and Mrs. Sharon Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowley Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Craer Jim Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cun- ningham Sal and Eileen Di Caro Chuck and Heidi Ditsch The Davis Duty Family Mr. and Mrs. Nick Einfeld George and Spunky Ernst Evans, Kitchel, and Jenckes Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farre G. W. Florez Chris Franklin, Realtor Assoc. Judge and Mrs. Froeb Robert and Jean Frankeberger Gary H. Fry Roland and Janet Geretti Mr. and Mrs. Lee Godwin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goff Stanley Z. and Barbara A. Good- farb The Hasenstab Family Tori Hayden and Mother Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hegel Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jensen George and Carmen Johnson Mr. and Mrs James W. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Michael Kates Dr. and Mrs. Elliot Katz Dr. and Mrs. Rudi Kirschner Dr. and Mrs. Robert Krauetz Mr. and Mrs. Stanford E. Lerch The Barry Leverant Family Mr. and Mrs. Chet Litman Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Litman Mr. and Mrs. Edward McClure Mr. and Mrs. Dale McDowell Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McEnaney Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Milstein and George Milstein Sherman and Andi Minkoff Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. D. J . Moeller and Mrs. Richard D. Moore and Mrs. K. M. Mulltolland and Mrs. Bill Muns John Murphy John and Judy Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Ben Palumbo Ella Mae Parker Mr. and'Mrs. R. D. Parsons Lawrence L. and Carol M. Pavilack Anna Pefia The Phlox Family Dr. and Mrs. Bryant I. Pickering Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Portnoy Mrs. Sherry Ridge ' The James Roth Family Morris and Helen Rozar Wayne and Eloise Schmidt Otto Schmieder and Son, Jewelers Yukie Scott Mr. and Mrs. George Serbin George and Cynthia Serbin Mr. and Mrs. David Shackelford Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Shrout Arnold, Etta, Danny, Jay, David, and Judy Silver Gil and Barbara Simmons Carol and Geoffrey M. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Leon Smith, David, Mimi, and Rick Standard Air Conditioning Lis and Bob Steckner Mr. and Mrs. O. Swanky Dr. and Mrs. Errol R. Sweet The Tinker Clan Jose M. Vera A Mr. and Mrs. Ron Vi Deen James P. and Judith Walsh Dr. and Mrs. Roys Weinrach W.L. Whitlock Mrs. Arthur Williams, Sr. and Son, Benjamin Jerry C. and Sylvia B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wixon Arnold Wo William W. Young Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. 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